St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1912

Page 1

+4 4 \ ; Ps. $ oe $ ” : 2. : + * 4 - a ae ‘3 7 ¢ . J * * 7 ay . v z Grey e A 3 ns y, y ~ f ’ | q on Tt became known in financial circles Ly that Peveral large stockholders ‘the National Bank of Commerce are : soliciting the proxies of other sharehold- — ers for the ‘purpose of reorganizing’ tin ‘bank's board ‘of @irectors and ousting Ben F. Edwards from the presidency sf the institution. : Actively supporting the dedindide re- 3 —— are:.Charles Rebstock, who owns. 1000 shares of Bank of Commerce a ~ gtock; Guido Pantaleoni, 1503 shares; | — Eee st Luyties, 768 shares, and the of the late William H. Thcmpson, total of 13,20 of the 100,090 of the ¢apital stock. was president of the Bank Commerce when he died-in 1906. His estate was left in trust to the William H. Thompson Trust Co. George Lock- ett Edwards, counsel of the Bank of ~ Commerce, is attorney also for ‘he _ Thompson interests, anda in the present controversy hes’ lied up against the ee adminis:~ation. ‘Members. of the qommittee designated _fecelye the proxies of ‘stockholders’ élson ‘W, McLeod, George Lockett a , Charles Rebstock and Guido an ml. MeLeod, who is. president «the. 9 Garroan Savings Institution, has i. by influential stockh “man likely to succeed to the cy of the Bank of Commerce. — r- Judge Henry ‘8S. Priest,'a di- rin: the ‘bank and owner of 473 of atock, has been named as , of the stockholders’ organi- | eo capital stock of the bank is’ $10,- — - 000,000 and’ the par: value of each share » Proxies: on nearly 30 per cent of the stock, or 95,000 shares. it is under- J — have been collected hy the newly ca? ‘Yormed oo egos gpa committee. It is} | -wote these shares at the annual ot ng of the bank's stockhold- ers Jan. 15, when 2 directors to serve in 1913 will be chosen. There are ap- ee — ‘proximately 2300 stockholders, of whom — ™ reside outside St. Louis. b NM of Government Report.. s action of the protesting sharehold- ors obtaining proxies is declared to “ have resulted’ from ‘the recent report of Go examiners on the condi- oe of the Bank of Commerce. In that : | out for publication July 20 nt examiners stated had charged off $5,748,729.35, —* and undivided profits left a surplus and ** amounting to $2,832,- the $10,000,000 capital, un- “Inquestioned. - _the sum charged off was the book ¥aluation of the buildings on Broadway. The ommittee from the Clearing House as: ted the bank examifers in their in- gation, ‘which “extended over a. @ same time announcement the reduction of the divi- tat trom i Ht 8 wre, : —2 ar ag — ot? 3 — ae * — — TEE — > eerie :

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“VOL. 65. NO. 87. i THAYER WT “eave” ik ARDS MET HARD LUCK THE TEMPERATURES. Bsc é ines oe 35 10. a. mm. sdcdbeowd eee Or MB feks sacen 84 ll a. seoniadanikas Present to Collector Koeln Mis- Leading Postal Seeming to Promise Rebate.

34 12 { eaeeeener — — — ——— — He Your guess was, STREETCAR | wrong. Winter} CAPTAIN? DY: | isn’t here. ‘That heavy frost was . a false alarm, the forecaster says, and there will be no valid reason for switching from balbriggan to flannels in the next 24 hours. Although the sun is preparing to’ take a short vacation he~ will leave the furnac¢ going and the air “J will be so warm that Wwe will not be missetl. The mercury : dropped within two puintS of tne freezing mark and then changed its mind and started for the top of the tube, Official forsecast for St. Louis ard Vicinity—Fair and ‘tvarmer tonights cloudy weather om Saturdfy. Missouri—Fair tonight and slightly warmer tonight. Ulinois—Fair tonight and Saturday. slight- ly warmer in the northeast portion. MACE OF HOUSE SENT GUARDED FOR REPAIRS

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Alluring Idea of Reduced Rates Was Part of Their Cam- paign Propaganda. Crowds p> men sees in line at the Tax Collector's: window at the city hall Friday, congratulating one another on what they considered the new system

them. The men all had cards which » forming. them about their taxes. One of the cards, of which the others: were patterns, read; “Your personal ; and real estate taxes now amount to, $24. SAVED, $6.30" Between the “$24” and the “SAVED” there was other printing, bu it was in small unimportant characters, and scarcely anyone had taken the trouble to read it. Each man with one of the “SAVED” cards, when he reaches the Collector’s. window, demands the amount which his; tard states has been SAVED. This procedure’ has been going on, since election and promises to continue | indefinitely, and Collector Koeln has, Saturday,

word :

Historie Eagle-Capped Emblem of Authorfty Goes to Jeweler With Police Attendants. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The historic eagle-capped mace, emblematic of au- thority in the House of Representatives, which was taken out for repairs yester- day under the vigilant guard of two capito}] policemen, today is safely back im the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. The mace, which was made in 1841, de- veloped some of the signs of age and it was necessary to take it to a jeweler to. have the. eagle firmly’ placed upon the sphere that caps the standard. It was the first time in 10 years that the famous emblem had Ieft the capitol and, following an iinwritten law that someone in: authority always must at- tend it, two picked imen from the capito! police force stdod@ guard While the jew- cler made the necessary rep The.»mace’ is @ salient warning to wouf@-be mischief-makers In the House, and if its presence is ignored, a mem- stands m danger of being suspended from the body. explanations that’ the men with the cards profess are quite unintelligible to ‘thern. Single Taxers Sent Out Cards, The cards the taxpayers are _present- ing to Koeln’ on which they demand tfe- bates, are ones that were sent out b the Tax Amendment Leagus. in its pre-election, campaign for the single tax. | To make their appeal more effective the single tax propagandists. went over the certained the taxes of the»voter to whom they were sending the card. Then they figured on the card -for him, the amount adopted. Ot .this.explanation jis also given small characters, The point that was phasized was what the voter was go- $1 A MINUTE TO RUN AUT om: to SAVE under single tax. Some of the card bearers already had paid their Owner Arrested 8 Minutes After |taxes pretious to’ October 1 and saved Sundown Without Lichts. It cost James M. Lederer of 5277: Lin- cell boulevard $1 a minute to operate his automobile three minutes after sun- down Thursday evening without lights: Judge Kimmel required him to pay costs in that amount in the First Dis- trict Police Court Friday. Lederer was arrested at 4:49 p. m, at Sarah street and Lindell boulevard by Policeman Suder, on the charge of Violating the ordimance that requires lights after sundown. The polic»>man testified that it was s6 dark that ob- jects could not be seen 10 feet away. Judge Kimmel! called for an almanac, found that the sun set ai 4:46, and fined Lederer the costs, amounting to $3.

for early payment. ‘These are the ones who are demanding that Koeln redeem as SAVED. The others who are just coming in to pay their taxes are de- manding that the amount SAVED on the cards be deducted from their taxes. SUGAR LIGHTERAGE WON WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The Com- merce Court today permanently ss- pended'’and enjotned the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission in tiie New York sugar lighterage case. The

to cease the payment of allowances ‘o Arbuckie Brothers for the lighterage of sugar from Brooklyn to the New Jers*y termina! of the railroads, when such a! lowances Were not paid to the Federal Sugar Refining Co. The Court held the Interstate Com-

HAUPTMANN GETS PRIZE STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 15.—The Nobel prize for literature was awarded today to Gerhart Hauptmann, the’ Ger- | merce Commission had exceeded its au- man author and dramatist. thority. — —

Unanimous so far this week The POST-DISPATCH on each and every day thus far this week—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday —carried a larger volume of St. Louis merchants’ adver- tising than three out of the four of its competitors, and on Tuesday’ more than all four of. its — — ALL ADDED TOGETHER. Monday, POST-DISPATCH alone 000. POST-DISPATCH 8", (laine 70 col. S out of 4 of its competitors 45 col. combined, All four of its competitors 67 col, added PK LR BH \>- B ont of the of its Se Pree 40 eol. tors Tey 3 out of t Wednesday, * OST-DISPATCH 50 col of its Conitetic 88 cols. ” alone : Thursday, POST-DISPATCH | alone 96 col. tors com ’ These figures justify the claim of the POST-DISPATCH, which it has maintained for over five years, of being . ‘First in Everything,’’ but specifically in St. Louis mer- chants’ ad , exceeding as it nearly always. does, three out of four of its pomipqiiters, and often four of them, combined. Tuesday, found the than three- Tt is clear that advertisers have POST-DISPATCH to be a greater puller fourths of its competitors added together. of one hand all. the Sun- day newspapers in the Un States that — — —— ——

SENT. BY SINGLE TAXERs SHE Loy Suing .Wife Was, Miss Florence

FOR DIVORCE CHARGING CRUELTY Calls Husband Abusive, Quarrefsome, Contemptuous

Attorney Enters His Appear- ance, Waives Personal Service —Speedy Hearing Possible.

ASKS FOR CHILD )

Kelley, Granddaughter of Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison.

of collecting taxes which was bringing a considerable rebate to so many of. they had received through the mails, in- | been rendered nearly frantic making: Assessor's books at: the ‘elty hall and as- he. would SAVE If singe ‘ax were on the postal cards, but it is given in the one per cent which the law allows, the cards for the amount stated on them Amedee V. Reyburn Jr., who inherit- ed $600,000 a few years ago, was sued fer divorce Friday by Mrs. Florence Kelley Reyburn, granddaughter of Mra. J. L. D. Morrison, long the recognized head of St. Louis society. Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn have been Uv- _Ing at the Romayne Apartments, 5306 —2— boulevard. They have a 3", Albert Tevis Reyburn, 4 years old, whose custody the wife asks in her suit. ° Attorney John F. Lee filed the sult, ‘and Attorneys McDonald and Taylor, ‘representing Reyburn, entered hia ap- t pearance and his waiver .of personnl “eervice. This makes a speedy hearing of the case possible. Married in 10906, Mrs. Reyburn states in her petition that their marriage took place in New ‘York, June 4, 1906, and that the day of _ their separation was Aug. 30 last. She | charges that_he habitually spoke un- 'kindly and contemptuously to and of her,. abused her and quarreled with her over trifilng matters, repeatedly declined ito associate with her, her friends and members of her family, treated her without regard or affection, and several times remained away from home over night. His absences from home and his abu- ‘sive conduct when at home were so frequent and flagrant, the petition states, ‘as to subvert entirely the family rela- tion. . Reyburn was a young widower when he married Miss Kelley. His first wife was Miss Julia Lee. His inheritance of a half million dollars came from the éstate of his mother, through the sec- ond marriage of his father. The moncy had been left to the elder Reyburn on cohdition that he should not marry again, and jsvwhen he took a second wife

the property went to the son. Miss Kelley, whe lived in New York, was a frequent visitor at her gran.i- mother’s Lindell boulevard home, and was a favorite in St. Louis society. Wedding a Big Event. The wedding, six years ago last sum- mer, Was an important society event. in New York. It was scheduled to take place ‘at St. Leo’s Church, in the heart ‘of the fashionable Fifth avenue dis- trict; but a strike of workmen who were repairing that church made it necessarv to transfer the wedding to the church of St. Anne, in an adjoining parish. Ihe display of rare and beautiful lace wora at the wedding was especially commen Cavein and — Probably Are Dead. SALT Err, Nov. mine at Frisco, Beaver ‘County, 300-foot ‘level. The fate of seven n in the lower levels is uncertain, ee. News reached here this morning t ‘the Horn silver workings had from the 300 to the 700 foot: | o'clock last night. and Hazel, 19, daughters of 3

ai. :. ras driven — — — — * — ae ete I, Rae wires % . lear ee 08 BS eee

— — — — [

The visitors are uninjured on ° ho . — — — * Sil dee hema y ——

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: ‘ Boston Merchant, Her Employ- - __ 4r, Admitted, Say Police, He : : Had Been in Room. . ‘SIMILAR TO LINNELL CASE Boston Girl Died of Heart Fail- ure, According to Medical ce, worthless wil undoubtedly. be fete) zea on.” Would Where They Stand. F. August I said: “This move- iment of the stockholders is merely for the purpose of deciding. whether there shall. be a change in the managefnent tof the Bank of ‘Commerce. The share- holders desire to know exactly. where they stand and are getting together solely for that purpose. It may be that after we have gone over the whole mat- ter no effort will be made to bring about a change in the personnel of the

BR a } be dene. We havé + ee eterny, “Mr. EB ¢. Simmons, a atrector of the bank, who has been mentioned for chairman of the boara in the event the reorganiza- tion plans are successful, said: ; “FT am not connected in any way with the so-called reorganization committee. In fact, I have not indicated my posi- tion in the pending controversy to any- pody. I have heard it stated or sug- gested that I was being considered for chairman of. the board, but that is all I know about it.” The officers of the National Bank of

Commerce are: President, Ben. F. Ed-| wards; vice-presidents, Tom Randolph, a —————— ee) “eS Fare Tae ae 8* me yh SLs OS —— — — A — — OR —— — w. B. —— Ww. J. A. Lewis: Merrill, F. W. cock, J. W. Reinholdt, A. L. Welssen- born, George R. Baker, H. C. Burnett, W. M. Chandler. The directors are W. K. Bixby, E. C. Simmons, E. T, Camp- belly | George O. Carpenter, James W. Bell, B. A. Faust, Edward Hidden, Samuel C. Davia, B. F. Edwards, W. L. McDonald, George L. Edwards, John A. Holmes, Samuel M. Knapp, T. H. McKittrick. H. C. Pierce, Henry 8. Priest, W. D. Simmons, E. T. Campbell and Elias Michael. There are two vacancies on the yoard ‘of directors. These va- cancies, according to a member of the reorganization committee, will be

bank’s officers. Everytiang at this time : ———⸗ a “a> Shee oom eee Gh wero a. em ‘Influential stockholdings tn the bank. Kennard, H. P.} tion forces, President Edwards and

. es ee |. ee Ree rey * — Cee — Ce Se ea Sec Ties 5 rly f ae RE ck: See ee aes Garr ae — — ae bem HS as ce) Fis, Sate, ——— Le et ow aay We" y 8 * * * xt ae 2 2 > :" 29 isers say, to replace ‘Edward Hidden and George Lane Edwards by directors representing The three directors named, who are officers in the bank, own compara- tively few shares of stock. . " Other Bankers for Directors. In opposing the . anti-administra- his associates are said to have de- cided to support for directors several men now prominently identified with other banking institutions in St.

. FF ne * —4— TOR — 2 theese: S- = —— — — ee stage | . 5 wt 4 om 6: pipe me: ws ae

as tion sucha’ on thes of. iis the Conference of —J tions, now meeting . resolution was ca : “next House of Commons” to ore the priniciple of arene. * mentary 2 ae — —

J F

Our New Mourning Shop OW,

——⸗— Maline Ruffs, in white, all- black, 3 Set S> Ps 3J x isn — * J * + > > Tae ba - - 2 * . — 7 ——— + —* Bey r 3 2 oe re oo 4 ae + SG k — > . Sy, > 8 5 * > * * * Those who require articles of any description for mourn- ing wear should visit our beautiful new Mourning Shop on the Third Floor, where everything that you could possibly need for black and white and colors. Examiner's Report. ular value $1.75, sale price, each $1.25 Fan Tec WE Special to a Post-Dispatch.

BOSTON, Nov. 15,—Marjorie G. Powers, the stenographer, 26 years of age, whose body was found in a bathtub in a hotel here, died of heart failure, according to Medical Examiner Matrath. Arthur T. ‘Cummings, a prominent market man and her employer, who had been held on suspicion In connection with the case, was reléased soon after the medical ex-: -aminer’s finding was announced. The girl's employer was arrested on suspicion jess than an hour after ‘the. body was found in the tub, which was partly filled with water. He was at the Revere House and accompanied the attaches of the hotel when they climbed to a window and peered into the room occupied by the girl in the hope of ascertaining why she had not responded when they knocked at her door. On the discovery of her dead body, Cummings left the hotel aft«: admitting, it is said, that the had cn- gaged a room there with the stenog’s- pher at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoa, registering as “C. F. Davis and wif, Lynn.” He ieft his name and told the proprietore where he could be found by the police if they should want him. Chief Inspector McGarr ordered Cum- mings arrest. Sergt. Mulligan fourd the produce merchant at his place of business. Cummings is 63 years of axe, married and has a beautiful home in Winthrop. He and his wife have ↄ»n adopted daughter. yed Six Years. Marjorie Powers was 26, and lived wiin her parents, Richard and Mary Pow- ers; her sister, Lillian, and her brother, Roy, at 68 West Canton street, in the South End. She had two older broth ers, now in Pasadena, Cal. After being graduated from a business college six years ago, Miss Powers en- tered the employ of Cummings. Re- cently they had been seen in the com- pany of each other frequently. She wag slight, had black hair and blue eyes, and was considered attractive. Cummings told the police, so they as- sert, that he had taken the girl to the _NOtel in an effort to help her in an em- ~ barrassing situation. According to the police, he said he remained with her for four hours on Tuesday, leaving the ho- tel about 6 o'clock that evening. From the time the room was engaged until the death of the girl was discovered, ‘she held no = with the hotel] office,

such a purpose has been assembled. Its seclusion is sure to be appreciated.

) Ouive and Locust from NINTH fo ni lin connection with James M¢Creery & Co., New York sale prices

T ombrrow Will Be the Last Day of Our 5th Anniversary S — Sure to Ati be 1s As There Will Be Bargains Galore (Not Advertised in This Page) in Nearly Every — |

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LN wear. Sizes 6 to 18 years.’ Price outfit for girls of 6 to 14 years. cellent value for Saturday at Black Middy Blouses for gymnasium Girls’ Raincoat, Cap and Bag—a special Final Anniversary Clearance of Misses’ Apparel Every Mother Should Attend It Tomorrow will be your.last opportunity to share in the exceptional values in Misses’ Apparel provided by the Anniversary ‘Sale, and we urge an early attendance. In addition to the special bargains, our regular lines are of- feréd in an unequaled assortment of sizes.and at prices to meet every requirement. Final Clearance of Suits We have a special lot of about 75 Misses’ Tailored Suits, most of which are manufacturer’s samples and the remainder from our regular stock. The materials represented are velvets, corduroys and broadcloths, and the sizes are mostly 16 and 17. They range in value from $35.00 to $65.00, but are specially priced for this sale at The Suit that we illustrate is made from the popular’ men’s wear serge, and we call it our ‘‘540.’’ It is without doubt one of the most becoming garments we have ever offered at this price for the young miss or small woman who requires a size from 14 to 18. This suit requires little or no alteration and is an actual $29.50 value. Sale price : We also have a number of other Suits of serge in five dif- ferent styles and in sizes 14 to 18 years. price Final Clearance of Coats About 100 juniors’, misses’ and small women’s Coats “in all of the most popular weaves, including plaids. we illustrate is of double-faced material and will look well on Many other styles are also included in this lot. Value $25.00 each, sale price Other Coats valued at $14.50, sale pried Others valued at $22.50, sale price any figure. $1.50 Sizes 14 to 18 years. An ex- $4.75

$25.00 to $49.50 $22.50 Value $22.50, sale $14.50 The Coat that $17.50 $8.75 $12.50

In the morning — regarding the guest known as Mrs. times on the telephone and on each oc- casion was informed that the occupant of the room could not be aroused. Later Summings appeared at the hotel. A final effort to rose the occupant by ng on the door was made and when that did not awaken her, the attaches, in wag: Bag with Cummings, climbed out on the ell and looked into the bathroom ‘window. No Farewell Leters, Although he was questioned sharply regarding the girl's condition, Cum- mings denied that he was responsible. The police were especially alert, recall- ing the case,of Avis Linell, who was found dead in a bathreom under some- what ¢@imilar circumstances and for whose murder C. V. T. Richeson, a _ clergyman, Was put to death. There were no farewell letters, no — §, poison or poison containers found - 4n the room the girl occupied. Besides a sho believed to be gin, the watch of _ the girl was found. It was lying on the: we “wemhstand, convenient to her reach. —— * ti-Edwards Men an to Reorganize

PE AP, 3 2* 1 Continued From Page One. *

“$ and offered to EB. C. Simmons, president of the Simmons Hardware Co., and a rector in the bank. “Yes,” he said, “‘that report has come to me, too, along with others.” “Nelson W. Mcleod, who is president or the German Savings Institution, de- elined to talk on the subject when a Called at his office. J. wholesale liquor — Davis were made | by Cummings. He called. the hotel several , ~. Commerce bank! values, sale price, the pair white, $3.50 a pair, sale price Women’s Kid Gloves, priced:as follows: Fleece-lined Gloves, the pair Woolen Gloves, the pair Kid Gloves, the pair —

‘Bargains in Gloves Anniversary Clean-up Anticipate your Glove needs tomorrow, and thereby share in the Anniversary offer- ings that are now being made. Women’s street Gloves, in white, tan, gra -black, Sizes 6 to 744. Regular $1. 25° and $1.35 Women’s 16-button-length glace Kid Gloves, in | tan, gray, navy and black. Regular value 20-button-length glace Kid Gloves, in white only, Regular value $4.25 a pair, sale price Boys’ and Girls’ Gloves In our boys’ and girls’ Glove department, which is located just opposite our main glove section on the first flo6r, we are showing a great variety of fleece-lined Kid Gloves, Woolen Gloves and unlined infants and and The 80c 50e to $1.50, . $2.45 $2.95 Sizes 5 and Children ’s 50c to $1.50 250 to 50c 880 to $1.50 white.

Children’s Warm Apparel We are showing. an excellent line of Sweaters, Toques and Leggings to match for ages up to 5 years. Sweaters $1.00 to $5.00, the 250 to $1.75. Children’s Sweaters, as illustrat- ed, made of firm knit wool, white, golf, Oxford or tan. Sizes 1 to 5 years. Price Drawer Leggings to match, all sizes up to 4 years. The pair Toques with ball top. Price Children’s Mittens..made of a fine mixture of silk and wool, all The pair at Low Prices children of all are priced at gings at and thé Toques at => carts Ae SF rae et — 3— — > Ss > . * * bros Snob. . at J in ay > TVA are 82.00 in ¥ — 81.00 6 years, the pair to 250

prices rices price An Important Sale of Women’s Sample Sweaters At Prices That Mean Big Savings Just at the time when they will be most needed comes this special sale of 250 Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Sweater Coats and Vests. These Sweaters were used as samples by a manufacturer who is well known for his high-grade merchandise, and they can be depended upon for their wearing qualities. -Attyone who needs a Sweater should be sure to attend this sale, as the savings are out of the ordinary. Women’s Knit Vests/of fine soft wool in s eeveless ef- fect; choice of white, gray or tan. Regular value $5.00 each, sale price f Women’ s Sweater Coats with Byron or V-shape collar, y turnback cuffs and pockets; trimmed with ivory buttons. These are made in single-breasted style and can be had in red, gray or fawn. Regular values $8.50 to $14.00, sale $5.50 to 80. 00 Misses’ Sweaters made from high-grade worsted yarns with Byron or sailor collar and patch pockets. Choice of white, red, gray or tan. Regular values %5.00 te $8.50, sale $2.75 to $5. 00 Misses’ high-grade Norfolk Sweaters made of polo cloth in red, green or brown. Regular value $12.50 each, sale * Third Floor. $2.75 $3.50

J ? Women’s and Children’s Warmer Underwear —items Selected at Random Form Our Immense Stock Children’s heavy weight, Oooper | ribbed bleached cotton Union Suits, made high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, Choice of open or — style, in all sizes, the Boys’ two-thread jersey ribbed st, Ne Union Suits with ani i ate path the galt and * ank ———— rfect-fitting pa ne ee Fleese lined Cotton Union

* Women’s jersey-ribbed, fleece- lined Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length, also Vests and sete priced as follows? Union Suits dues 4: 5 and 6, @1 Union Buits, sizes ", 8 en's Vests end @, the — —

Dy. the ogg hy Pg 7 Pr sour, seit es Cities, Ph TAA i ae aie i Yee iN te 234 i ie HGR SS * Foe LF a Pod ** om * J F * > , 7

soa At $5.00 Value for $35.50 Tomorrow will be the last opportunity you will have of securing a pair of the special custom-finished Sorosis Shoes which were made for this An- niversary Sale. These were made on spe- cial new lasts from the best materials and are Shoes that are of equal quality to those that we sell regularly at $5.00 a, pair. No more of these can be; had after this sale. The sizes are somewhat broken and we would advise you to purchase —— if * wish to be reason- ably sure of seéurin - 5 $3.50 a fit. Price.

Children’s Hat Clearance Mothers who need new hats for their young daugh- ters should by all means at- tend this sale. Children’s Dress, Hats in at- tractive, quaint styles, in a com- plete assortment, of colors. Val- ues up to $10.00, sale price Sat- urday $5.00 Girls’ Crochet Caps in navy, black, white, light blue and car- dinal. Choice at 50c, 75c and $1.00 Corsage Bouquets and Bouton- nieres specially priced at 35c to $1.25 The latter item will be on sale at our first floor millinery sec- tion, the others on the third floor,

Men’s Gloves —$1.50 Values Men who need Gloyes should buy them here tomor- row and take advantage of our special Anniversary of- fering, which is as follows: English Walking Gloves, made of selected capeskin, with spear or welt back. These are all in tan and range in size from 7 to 9. They are a regular $1.50 value, but’ are specially = now at $1.10 Pair You will find expert fitters at our special Glove tion in the Men’s Furnishing Department, which insures your securing a perfect fit.

Bargains in Stockings Women’s full fashioned, pure silk-thread Stockings ~ some all silk and others with lisle top and sole, ‘These are $1.85 and $1.50 values, speciall priced at, the pair $1.00 An assortment of Women’s Black and Colored Silk Stockings in various weigths, some with self and colored clocks; also ont sizes in black only, These are $1.75 and $2.00 values, special! priced at, the pair $1.35 Women’s full fashioned, fast black, heavy and medium-weight Cotton and Silk-lisle Stockings. The pair, 35e; 3 pairs for $1.00

Candy Special Assorted Cream Nut Pat-

Men—Have You Plenty of Warm L And Other Fall and Winter Furnishings? — a The ‘‘snappy’’ weather that we have had during the last two. days naturally makes one think of. buying Heavier underwear for the colder days to come. If you will come to Vandervoort’s for your new underwear you can select from a stock that is unexcelled in variety and quality and that is the best for the price no matter what the price. | Our Men’s Furnishing Section is now occupying greatly enlarged quarters at the corner of Ninth and Olive, and every one is invited to pay us a visit and inspect our new and varied lines. Men’s ‘ Dermophile ’* Underwear We are agents for the ‘‘Dermophile’’ Underwear, hich is made in France from the finest salected, undyed wool andl anteed positively not to shrink. It has a wonderful sof that makes it ype rr to wright, sensitive skin. This — is shown in four di erent —* ighte, riced, the garment, at $3.00, $3.26 and $4.00 ‘‘Kneipp’’ Linen Mesh Underwear The Kneipp Linen Underwear is scientific and sanitary It is made from the finest grade of pure Irish linen and sothing else. It is unique in its double construction, with the large mes g near the skin, thus insuring comfort and health, and the close, flat mesh outside, thus insuring the best of wearing qualities. Those who cannot wear woolen underclothing will find this make entirely satisfactory. It is made with long and short sleeves in regular and stout sizes. Choice of two * at, the garment 2.75 and $3.25

‘*Sterling’’ Union én ‘*Sterling’’ Union Suits are es. one of the best fitting and most satisfactory wearing garments made. We have them in white and ‘mercerized cotton at .00 Wool and cotton mixture of medium weight at Heavy all-wool at Mercerized cotton and wool in flesh color at Pure silk thread at **Munsing’’ Union in popular: priced Union Suits there is — thing bet- | ter than the ‘‘Munsing,’? and you will find that we have a complete assortment of these well-known garments, which are priced as follows: Light and heavy weight ribbed cotton $1.50 Heavy wool and cotton mixtures $2 and $2.50 Medium wool mixtures 3. Mercerized cotton in ecru color 3.00 ' Four-in-hand Neckwear ~ Our showing .of Four-in-hand Neckwear with —* flowing ends and bias stripes is exceedingly large and they are exceptional values at our price of 5 Other Neckwear up to — 00 —— —— “onyx’? Br

In Men’s Shirts we from well as staple desi and E. & —** 238 Shirts are made make them, and choles ea IE ——— with mili fasteners.

3 edit Princess Lace Yokes, Collars and Fichos, valued at $1.25 to $7.50 9 » A > 5s sti ag sated Aaa eae * J a~ Rh te — ry \ %. . : y Mei

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Should Come to Vanderv Our new Shoe Department for men Floor (Ninth and Olive Streets), is aaly enthusiastic friends. With our fresh « ton, Hurley, Peters and Barry & : demand, The reputation of this store is a i * tee that you will secure the best for the pri ter what the price. Sar oe The Nettleton Shoes are known throughout the country to be of the highest gece, and thousands. of men will wear no others. have them in all leathers, such as — tan, gunmetal and kid, and they are priced at $6.00 to $9.00 Peters and Harley Shoes Our lines of Peters Shoes and Hurley Shoes are also shown in a great variety of styles and leath such as patent, tan calf, gunmetal and kid, and they are priced at, the pair $5.00 and. wide, eat priced at

— A New Stetson or S-V-B Hat To Please [ very Taste Our new Hat Section at Ninth and Olive is rapidly gaining in popular fa- \ vor because of the completeness and excellence of our stock. The celebrated Stetson and 8-V-B lines are featured, and all are the best for the price no matter what the price.

The Man Who Is in Need of tev SI Noes} af 4 fresh from the factory—we are able tos ily ¥ y Ca + — * 7 Led . on w@ * — Sy — —* aad es * a ae nak * — th et RT ‘ —— — 5 hs i : i Thee eae —* ae a J : . ine jae — * - * “ : ; 2 . , aa ha. f ing i soe age ee has i F —A8 ——— — 4 J a Aa? — a ae 4* Pe oh ; ° * 2 —— > “ae ? : * —— * Lope he OY Man * J p pha a 25 Toi i ~*~ J 23 gh = — at” — ae bey 4 oe x . my Mion * PL Point ey * a) wm! h ? — = Se - " - % ai * > wer.) . 4 - 4 i> s = a Pe ° — * J —— ag — As 2 Se cage " 2 4) aes wae — eo , — * > . — sete : , —* Le ot, — Ase dell 8 =) Smee — A " — — ae ah ae - 4 ty J ner ie sain * 8 ROD i Me. UN cp a a ek Ee ‘ RR ert oP 5 q ’ 2 ; J ok Ria tae . —— — os, eee Seo iy UY th Ste, alae ee eee ' ** oo % ak aes RR ary ees “igen apy 8 ee ate : mee tie IME ced oy! cache * - MRS Bey ko eal, ager tet 4s oes su re “ ¥ vil Pea Sr4 : & nasil ae a ae os ‘4 ver F A Ag ow BF O ass pes * wens a " i * Fie yw ae — ae Ll =r — very ee Ree re oo ee Ce Ve ar ee bi hal mH ip Bre ey a as . 4 PS J a gy, TS ve eee 2 br pada: She }e Sau s ——— — vy em eee * —2 TAA : —* x * . a 7 , reat * —— - . . re Yao Ge ar) rng = alr - 4 0 is pee, —— ee ee eS oe) Oe : 4 —— R a ete . PEs AN 2 at ‘ ey a eS re p ™ eee. oe —— 5 5 — er : + skint 7 : iy Pe, Te TR ds ME RE Rm RR Ne D> gelesen eae Rho ihe he Oe lm Bena cian gt Pp ehh Bast Sa ia : > a RE asta teye ae * ra. — ng ‘ * Me cia Me AS : — Cy Bl ee yf ——— 12, RE Nook Nay “ 2 nt : —— ig, ee Bee ek edad Sata Poet at Phe Lh ty —— > PPS ile 1 > +S Ne te Wee yet , ° : 2 : ‘ —E Pains

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a , ah aig Sis sacks * pot PB rise. * & ae “ie — a — * wo — — —— et kt’ . UK, * * wail ‘3 “ —- — . * cai fo Nhs JAR ne pe Sy . Fy eg * "aie POOR eee Bet, ee ee me en Soy. | ate * — — ee) u apg eee ih Ne Ta —— “ * . ; as OE he ASIA LER eta e BAe tS Rely eel A NO ee Ai a ; J Me Bete 6 - 4 . Y ; Ree ek oe as : : +2 — ' 3 . — — = —8 ve ered SEE te ¢ —*5— WA (Jf, VE We are ready tomorrow for the GREATEST OVERCOAT SELLING in our history—ready with Overcoats for every panied for every purpose-—ready with Overcoats that are RELIA- - : BLE in fabrics, findings, tailoring and wear.@ You will find the GREATEST VARIETY ever assembled in any one department i in St. Louis—coats for the street, for dress, for the motor— * in each kind a complete range of styles. @ Come to our great Men’s Floor (thi¥d), expecting the BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED at these four rousing sale prices. “4 * 3 $15. 00 and $17.50 Overcoats bye’ ) — —WR Overcoats that will stand the closest inspection of fabries, Satine ane making. They are all wool, in a heavy winter weight, and all the good styles are n offered for selection. Choice of grays, tans, browns, Oxfords and: , * fancy mixtures—all 50 or 52 inches long, made with convertible . —* — fica Chi d H t —5 collars. Are in all sizes from 33 to 44—OUR PRICE IS........... eo 7 ¢ — 1 h Tas D of | 8 e ildren’s. Hats : : : turday— ihe Last Vay of ~ 1 Thee lendid underpriced groups of th J By 20 OO () r eat Picture Sae _— . ey most stylish Ha 5 ie — — — inest $ . Ve r coats We punk i pst this unusual offering be ⸗ e RS tnd FELTS conpu — ae Suan at | | This is the GREATEST PICTURE SALE P EVER HELD Wye } Tre 1- r — J — —* — Includes all the correct styles—coats of full length and of three-quarter length, having [f — ais values abe the wedet: eatrecrdiaaty * offered. 31.0 00 Union Suits, perfect fitting, made | spring needle Union youthful faces—and the trim- 4 4 us velvet and convertible collars. The materials are splendid vicu- iD Peak Cota ke — ectnesdepens mings are dainty. ma 1 nas, kerseys, meltons, velours, cheviots and fancy novelties, in the | Sele cab de piece ten ee tte ralvet. ane wanted grays, browns and fancy effects. There are all sizes for . : Knit Under wear — —————⸗ | 4 ° I eeeegeeeveec eee @Oeeeeoeneeee et fsisgs: “Sturdy ann... 9BC | | men and young men. OUR PRICE IS , We Guarantee All Garments — lapeible Felt Hats; trimmed with be gueraoe ache $149 990 50 d 25.00 -O 1 Ce an vercoats @& | NOK KAY, BOtuUPGay Ot. ccccccversecess . , —_—S : In an unlimited variety for selection—men’s and young men’s —* tailored = 7 os, Vso naw ° Babies’ Caps— Half Price coats of such good wearing materials as blue and gray chinchilla 4 | We will eh plang savment that — Mate of finest corduroy, bengaline, faille, crepe fancy cheviots, nobby Scotch fabrics, in grays, browns and fan- x: choose from all kinds and all qualities at popular prices. — = — plush and bearskin cloth; trimmed in daintiest ribbon § cies: plain black kerseys and vicunas, These are 46 to 52 inches long, , Women's pure white eotton| Women hears ; > ¥ bows, in newest embroidered designs or in plain French style. | and are made with all styles of collars. OUR PRICE IS ........ oer | fee : : i = | yond and clean. Extraordinary values in each of the following : 1h ) plage ee F —2 —* —— leotves Gan (a8 eo a ay — 30 OO d 35 00 () J * e len re geese — — —34— | ee es oe 25 | = Sane i as "D5 $ i an f vercoats ine atssvieeeesee DE ADU | regu sine aes sss ese dats bee Bs $2. 00 Corsets at SI. 25 Are the finest made, hand-tailored Overcoats, and the styles are the best that men wear. — — ee as ee —— ed a — —*8 al Children’s pure white or natural Children’s silk and r “n long skirt models, Unsurpassed Corsets at. gray merino Union Suits; medium | and Pants; fine rib, dium * $1.75 Brassieres of a batiste, weight, fine rib, drop $I i weight; size 2, . b seat; size. 2. . } at, each ee ee ee ee 2 ee 10 F 48; pecial 5 — beter specia 750 ——— v ; Rise of 10 cents on each size. PI NII eeoasverteeeese eenreees e, 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING— B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSERAING reat Sale Girls’ Finest $15.00 Coats, $10.75 | Noted Maker’s. Su rplus Stock Boys’ Clothes - Finest Seal Plush and Chinchilla Cloth Coats in All Sizes Extraordinary Sale of sete Finest Suits and Overcoats —— ers begins tomorrow in our great Ready-to-Wear We can’t mention this maker’s name because it would seriously embarrass him in the A sale of compelling interest to all moth — — * local field. He is one of the best known in America, his productions and —— being the envy of ti More than 300 Coats for girls from 6 to 14 years of age involved; offered at an unusual price conces- aie ~ ra of a splendid purchase. These Coats — of the two most sought materials, finest seal plush and Ban other makers. We picked the plums of his F al] and Winter Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Stock We offer these tomorrow in four great lots at the lowest prices such qualities ever sold. There is a full range of sizes bl d hinchilla cloth. There are scores of styles, each equally ef- ee ooh, diet ad, okioh foc : m one of the Coats on Sale. All » [ (). 7 from Suits and Coats for the little fellows to those for manly youths. On sale at 8:30—extra salespeorle. c — noted R. & G.’’ Corsets in odd sizes; all | They are 50 and 52 inches long, made of best. chinchilla, friezes, : seat, a fine rib and gray, fine rib, — —— “made for this season’s selling, all clean and Seotch cloths, Shetlands and kerseys—having collars that button $ 8. 50 ß medium weight; sise 2.0 10 * ier * —* — . ; os all perfect. Are in the wanted medium bust $I 2 5 to the neck or may be worn in regulation style. There are all sizes —these are the best coats we have ever had. OUR PRICE B.. fective as this one illustrated, which is reproduced fro Lot 1—Boys’ $7.50 Suits and Overcoats, $5.00 Lot 2—Boys’ $12.00 Suits and OVercoats, $8 50 are strictly hand tailored; all are actual $15.00 Coats; all are extraordinary values Suits for boys from 21% to 17 years, in Russian blouse,} The Suits are in sizes from 7 to 18 years, in- at this remarkably low price Girls’ School Dresses of Girls’ Coats of cheviot, in Junior Coats of yf tm 4 " sailor, double breasted and Norfolk styles of all-wool | cluding splendidly made Norfolk and double-breasted d storm sere, in may ue ane | ade tn full bor model, with | blue: storm veollar ‘and deup tures Jand with convertibie | materials and blue serges—some with two pair trousers, | Soy1ee Wit? full cut * ————— b ; made with a k | cuffs of self material; sizes | collar and large pockets; Brown collar and tie of taf- | collar and cuffs of, black | cuits. Og 47 a to 16-yenrel $ The Overcoats are in sizes from 3 to 17 years—ineluding | convertiMe collars, are in cheviots, cassimeres and blue and Bille: iz lush; sizes 6 to oto 14 years: ss ..1--DEe90 2) years: at $5 95 years P 5 at ⸗ 5 the coat with convertible collar in browns, grays antyigray chinchilla in the latest styles, and some have fur-trimmed , Girl's Dresses of storm Girls’ Chinchilla Cloth te ae ee dy Me dag, Be ete — all, | fancy mixtures. Overcoats of blue and ‘gray rq | and astrakhan collars. Many are in blue * i serge, in navy blue, brown | Coats, in Bavy dise or rey, —— “at navy blue, with velvet collur chinchilla and those with belted backs; choice gray chinchilla, in button-to-the-neck style; all $8 50) e , ac with . convertipie —— tle of ‘oontrasting —— —— “contrasting black velvet; sizes 13, 16 an’ and patent leather belt; 6 10 in this group at “ sizes from 3 to 10 years at color; sizes 6 $3.75 | shade; double breastedi@Q 75, | 11 years: $15.00 | it “er $13.95 | Lot 3—Boys’ $15.00 Overcoats at $10.00 Lot 4—Boys’ $20.00 Suits and: Overcoats, $12.00 to 14 years 5 sizes 6 to 14 years... é bl Girls’ Coats of all-wool Girts’ Coats of diagonal Junior Coata of a rich black Junior Coats of all-wool For boys 7 to 18 vears—of cheviots and tweeds in Suits of all-wool cheviot, cassimeres velours, worst - ’ — caraeul cloth, with large cheviot; in brown, with the rhe ty hae wath Bede Bot i arth Convertible collar, sailor collar and revers; silk | Jew Bishop and shawl com- Oxford, brown, gray ‘and blue and fancy mixtures; choice of | eds and serges. in all the best styles. The Overcoats are of and cuffs of contrasting | belt across back and cuffs of * fastener, and une “ie spetion collar and cuffs of many styles with convertible or shawl collars; a wonderful op- | cheviots and tweeds in the “aches and fancy mixtures, tch pockets; in | broadcloth on contrasting | me Wee see $10 ( Saeh: sta tae ie 67-50 * for securing ned $15.00 Overcoats with convertible or plain collate; @h choice / | age; Saturday. i ig ai years s and 17 years ‘ eid i en ee en ee ee — $12. 00) shade, and pa care of $ 98 shades; sizes, 6 to 14 8 75 years, — —— — 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING — B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. oo. — — 59 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING : Unusual Coats 2,|Real French Kid Gloves, & $1.00|Men’s Ties-A New Sty tomerrow, for tremendous selling of Misses’ Coats, From the World’s Best Makers, There is Choice of All Sizes for Women, Something new—-PURE SILK KNIT C —* array of styles especially becoming to youthful faced and fig- — — ana qualities and prices well worthy of investigation. Offering Actual $1 35, $1. 50 and $2. 00 Values | —— the pce we iat Cine tat Misses’ Coats at $12.75 At the Glove counter, Saturday, an * so unusual in values that every woman Tubular ee New Winter models of all-wool novelty mixtur — made in the latest semi-fitted styles. There is choice of mix. | can well afford to buy many pairs. Several thousand pairs of best REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES go on —— tures or brown and tan, and there are all sizes for misses | sale at but a small part of their actual worth. There is a great variety of styles from which to select— wert aden * a | from 14 fo 20 years of age. every pair is of standard quality and came to us direst from the factories of the greatest. makers. , —— rich — * ties t ——— — crs bat 2. Ye a. ~ — wets — values at this price....... GPRS J — ‘enti ‘ Misses’ Coats at $15.00 § 4 () 0 __, Te Sienan's S108 tevaeap PE, come Glows. : | 00) Men’s $1.00 Shirts at 79¢ @ ! e Negligee Coat § : eee ⸗ COHORT HT OR eT ⸗⸗ : : ” ; Women’s $1.35 one-clasp, heavy sewn Cape Gloves. Sri ae —2* — Bi 22 pete * — Women’s $1.50 eight-button Mousquetaire Glace Gloves. Made of fine percales, —* —* —* in eee in all the favored colors and black—loose fitting and semi- | Women's ae 2 hen gto oy ory’ “maces —— i only because of sesh buying. Bargains ye — * be I sizes from 4 to 20 years of age—regular : Selected ‘‘seconds’’ of Trefousse $1.50 and $2.00 finest Gloves, | es 7 ty 7, at $18.75° oe | M en's Shoes — Our Our Bargain Basement Basement Shoe Section Crowded With E Kager Buyers — Bronicioth a tne now eri Sale Women’s Fall Shc Shoes, ss — — $18.75 b> | Offering SKoes of $3, $3.50 and $4 Qualities SS yearse—at POSH ESSE HREM E EHH OHHH SHOE eeeeee Several hundred pair of women’s “‘factory checked’’ Shoes ” Plush Coats, $19.75 bargain price this morning and we anticipate that they will all be yous ty tn eats wt Shits tgs | unusual are the values. Bvery pair is perfect for service, ‘The imperfectio marks and oc “ane tiny cracks. Z Aq — There are ent colt, dull leathers, : — ual r yarn aes — an 78 We 90 shoes of nae vy $19.75 RX perfectly made, — * aS Seno — — |Great Offering of Boys’ Shoes « on® ponte Emam Si Shoes

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_ BY Lovrs Post pispatox. — _ERIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. ARR RRA MMOL AL RNIRITELEPHONE ¢ ORDER SERVICE, OLIVE OR , Overcoat Day at the Big lOue clothing bye largest and best selection of Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats that has ever been grouped together at Our clothing buyer, with spot cash, went into the market and closed out 800 Overcoats at a sacrificed ‘price. Mrs. Rose Abrams, Who Served 3 Overcoais a | | Overcoats “Term for the “U. B. Ware” 7 | Se eT me Agee. $20.00, $18.00 and $15.00 Values = Y¥y $22.50 and $25 Oalues > w | MEMPHIS | es - Overcoats for men and young men, of every style or material, includ- 4") 4... Overcoats for men and young men. The materials this season are sik plan # ae ing the new Scotch fabrics, meltons, tweeds, vi- ¢ 9 Of a finer and handsomer than ever before displayed, ineluding the

, F cunas, worsteds and novelty coating or full- new Scotch mixtures with shawl collars and belted back; meltons, Admits Passing Draft, but Said F length, with velvet or convertible collar; form- tweeds, worsteds, vicunas and novelty coating ) She Believed Brother Would | May fitting, belted backs or box style; these Coats are from the world’s best miakers; fnll or %4-length Honor It. | . 2— sold by other St. Louis stores at yoo $18.00 shawl, velvet or eonvertible collar; belted Ath ones * 3, and‘ $15.00; our special price tomorrow........

backs, form-fitting, with large shoulders; other os St. Louis stores ask $22.50 and — 00; our cee Mrs. Rose Abrams, known * cs F — Roes Uxyman., is again in police —* M en Ss and Y OU ng Men Ss oS u (is Mm — cial price tomorrow. pipe B a * $3. 50 B: ys Suits charges of passing bogys check: o> — | - 8. ous Suits p she was arrested at the Washington | F 20. $18 and S15 oy alues, 59.90 — —— Boys’ — - breasted| Boys’ all-wool double- Hotel Thursday night on informa‘)on — Men’s and young men’s Suits! They are the best Suits that have ever come to Boys’ all-wool worsted coat. style —— 8 to breasted or Russian given to the police by Gov. Hadley, who’ us to sell at such a low price. If you have a clothing need, buy tomorrow. and cheviot Bloomer 16 Age fa sand ’ style, 244 to 17 years, notified Chief Young that an applica- Even if the consideration of price saving be not essential to you, the splen- | Pants, full cut and brown “er wre —— of wofsteds, serges tion for requisition papers for the wom- ) did qualities will interest you. Suits of serges, worsteds, cassimeres and well sewed, all sizes oi ae S at: sit and novelty tabries; ‘gn’s removal to Memphis had been - eheviots, in plain effects and fancy mixtures. There are many styles and colors. These agian geese 5 $3.00 actual $3.50- values; made to him. to choose from. Two and three button coat, full or semi- Pants are a_ special ove: camer $ ] 9 c Pd

At the Washington Mrs. Abrams was peg, plain or cuff bottom; all sizes to fit you, no matter $1.00 value, > registered as Mrs. Dora de Grace, Merm- | how large or small; actual $20.00, $18.00 and $15.00 val- A say phis, Tenn. No one at the hotel sus- ues. tomorrow 7 1 | Sedond Floor. — Floor. pected that the diminutive and quict : $2.00 Men's $3.50 Men's $7.50 Young || a Second Floor. little woman haf served a term in the . , ° ! \\' ee | 4 St. Louis’ Workhouse for circulating Pants, 72°C | Pans, $1.49 Men’sOv:rcoats, : $5.00 Chinchilla | $6 Boys Com- —— leous. Overeoats for PE laiaans pao Was Good.” = sa gett Star wait ei of at oa — * $2.98 = Overcoats bination Suits vast of age; oF i * grays, | , ’ — $e ’ e ‘ — ‘Shortly after ‘the police received che tae "ors and patterns; plain | teds and cheviots; in | A snap for young men " a ne Create is * re Ms er of all — Mager do and oe Governor's message they learned thit or cuff bottom, side | dark and light colors of | in Overcoats; dark blue } chilla Overcoa Suits, a 00 @ bo&us check for $35 had been passed buckles and belt loops; cheviots and cassimeres; | and black Kerseys, with Me: —* sade — wehbe ee —* scare — —* egy i h Kahan, a poultry dealer = ) lain or cuff bott : , - gi 14 self collar; buttons to | cass) , est models. ese J Oo oe cues —2 — all seats reinforced; | . Coreen, |. — —— Young en 's Suits neck; belt all around; | brown and fancy pat- are cut long and full with of 1823 Biddje street by a woman e- : 7 actual $2.00 values; to- | side buckles and belt | to 20 years; actual $7.50 youn men’ ll-woo! peribed as being less than 5 feet tall. — ~~ morrow only loops; all sizes; actual — tomortow worsted” Suits; * single or gray and red flannel terns; coat. and two either Russian or convert-

OP EO ARTEMIS IM BD ORO ERY BOS ALTO Fee — * $3.50 values; tomorrow tri , 7 . : d checks, also a d tual $6 value, to- be duplicated at other mitted that shé had passed the check Xi : ¢ 98 rink oe adam ues, tomorrow, second | ac , uplica at any : : BW, 796 i, 49 5 new Janey cheviots; sizes 14 floor, — morrow, store in the city for less 1 The charge on which her extradition then refused to honor the draft. mM —— *J > Lohan (arn TNS P tli 2 Oll. Company Stock, Found. Fi rom Our Men's Section me oS A |i : a\al a erjec ie — — Fee ee ates rt + — ⸗ —— yh 2, 96 82 08 § 3 49 —— 00; as a By 4 8 Second Floor. 3 s io F af — ef a s dr or on ert, © 2 Siem ee i Ko ida y Su gges tions Does Your Corset Fit When detéctiyes searched Mrs. Ab- oe , : | 3 ee eee, — The greatest selection of Men’s Bath Robes that has ever — * HE ; AE j Jt Y Our Line of $5.00 Corsets at $e: 00 € * — * * 2 * ‘ * ⸗ . * — ™ te * a * oes + a” 4 4 ren wo Cake a * ae Oey a “ Pt ate ad " a m * po ES en, ee ee * *Fc — SIT PA aa te, 4 — “eS * — —— ae 7 — —— us a Mem . ueviix tees set _ : . 3 — Vad a F a Ee ver, ¥ W —F x We ton Pe a ee Vie a ee —X Pe wt” ny mM: {> Dea ap PRE Ais re « wlipet nhs — * * 5 P * * » * Rat. A bat — —— en ee Ss ee a ee ee * —* sae ke ae ‘ : * — i * *8 | Rar SS ee ek te EE , * * as . > N ae. We PO ABR ee es ee ORES Ay. : — ee oiler Se tee 1) 2) ip Sy — — eR STOR SL Som > ; 4 * ~ ae tae io i SS Be ee, \ ieee Pee — Rae . We Bib leo Pa aes ; a“ a " i! Re Sqr, P f * > — oe as Kg, 2 TS LK aS Sa Rg eRe Cota 8 HONS, > ee MIN AA: i, er gt a 7 oe aid Gad salen ees peta eS he RN oe ce alia Se. a ee —— F 7 of + es * 8 ps f — 4 s 4 7 Pr gt “ —* F — ——— a - RS ae Dik Ie & rie tie Lhe Tet Py —— Fe. — See = tte ⸗ hogy ee 3 =~ er Pekepite. oy a es % +4 ——— rat fax, " — 4 J . * “ 8 F = y - de or $7 Co “ieee J — “her —— as C ovr be fea & a * — J . ‘ —⸗ Pi Ae. FBI ng porte. KE * xis Mas © Pe A * SS aes ⸗ * r —8* 8 get a, — dh a . . Py ‘ : , ’ The. ir a — aS Ses mary a — — 4 — * * hia SS . * * at . iad * * pu “ > * —* F tee * J > ‘ * — Fe tec. : — — ow, P e " — — * OR Ee Se — whe 7 . ** tage. part: Ses ‘ — * ie p nap i : ** * F * . +a how ? is 4 . * 7 Me oS, — a . * se “ine oe —* age J 7 > ns? Gis * 4 ? 2b J i age sh, "Dl t r — J = : “4 “ + ‘ . - * we © Ce * s] * — BEA | . 3* ae — X After her arrest Mrs. Abrams ad- double-breasted, in dark lined; actual $5 val-| pairs full peg pants; ible collars. They. cannot and that she believed it was good, hill plo pbrothér told her to draw on him and oll company stock made out in the ot ee AD name of Mrs. C. W. Binger of 3508A been shown; anv Ww le a « . et J mG FE - ” University street. There was also a y wanted style or color that is new and ee ie : ' We guarantee a perfect fit, perfect letter: written to Mrs. Abrams by Mrs. up. to daté; shawl collar or lapel style; single or double —* Bee |: eA. ME : — comfort and excellent wear; fit . Bi lained 4, ; 3 : | — aac —— breasted coat style; patch or side pockets; —— * VE : — — — = — J tons gratis. Our on — promine to retort * —* cord to match; any pattern or color you | Z 3 ment’ amounting to $900. She also want is here; in all size Robes; worth up | Lai VS —— —* tailor-made cor- EE ah tele “Antex vdéregating #22 to $15; specially priced $9.95, $6. * 95, : | , art ashingi on shee a) “We * oe ih EPR GES: : e fit any an every ‘figure. which had ‘been’ given to her for col- $4.98, $3.98 and Second F] Arata ae Bloc pa: We fit any ‘ous papers indicated that Mrs. Ab- = a —* os SwCharles-E ighth and Niath Streets , | — rams had been representing several St. ! - pe ° J an es to pica’ the’ tee $1 Chamois Gloves 5 i Misses’ and Children’s Section F ER: . yy « 00 wJiik Waisis

: — a » tote * . ey 4) * * 4 F ” sell for $800 a coal yard at 6720 Kennerly Women’s and Misses’ Cha- > sie $10 Misses’ Silk D ovenue owned by G. Rischeck, head of mois Gloves, in white and | 8 In all the latest colors, of — quality — , the Klondike Ice and Coal Co. natural colors: Paris point . messaline, with the new Robespierre or 9G S 2213) — : YAY » Handsome new Waists, made of fine qual- ‘Mrs. Abrams said that all of these stitch backs: special lace- trimmed collar and sleeve; ) os SAN, ; - ity silk messaline; fancy lace yoke ef- hour von (a transactions were legitimate. The po- AP ee ao tae 29 F uttons all the way down front and : ! ! - Floor) 10 to 11 on Sleeves; sizes 14, 16, 18; Saturday. lite are’ investigating them. a. m. (Main Floor).. $15 Misses’ Plush ed Like “U. B. Ware.” ee a Sere ture Look : ee wes broueet 88¢ Chidren's Union Of best quality plush, lined | plains ay AF is 00 nd Gas tales ae ’ Juits or baby lamb collar and cuffs; all : req rged with pass- sizes for misses and juniors, for ing bogus checks on several St. Louis _| In the peeler color; an ex- $20 Misses’ © merchants. These checks, the police cellent fleeced ‘garment isses’ Coats fects; trimmed with buttons and pip- ings; long or three-quarter length sleeve; others in plain-tailored and Robespierre Men’ 3 $i S — l thirts colors} * Men’s $1.00 Negligee = ed Shirts; coat shed: light and ‘dark patterns; $2.00 Qoile Waists tor ene hous, od oe an 19¢ aN ‘Ss a. Mises Go b06 04 501 00 SN SS W Sse — W Wana: Sey NWN “3 SN wn ; sana ta —X — > aX 8 8 & — Be We ESS —R SS * — SS MM SBT: Gh on : A\5 * SMAAK MG SENS Says t= SAN SSS x Of excellent quality batiste and — begins ee — trimmed with Cluny and al, lace and insertion, high neck Roug Rider and full-length sleeve. Many 50¢ soa — styles to select from; special Sat- : J Br Rough Rider Gauntlets. boys and girls withstar @ Third Floor, and fringe; froml0to — ll a. m. — Children’s Corduroy | Sweaters men’s Pure Sith Hc . 150 All‘Wool Sweate wo . ? Velvet Coat 0 All Wool Sweaters, | | Women’s pure thresd’ Sil For one hour, from 10 to 11, we will place on two pockets; fancy Hose ; double _ soles, sale our regular $4.98 Corduroy Velvet | knit; also plain knit spliced heels ; in black a — Coat, in blue, brown and roll collar; colors; for one. hour black, in sizes 2-6 rene: * from 9 to 10, ‘Oe only (Main Floor) |! Floor), Qt. . jes. Second Floor.. 8:30 to 9 a. TM. +-+oreeee S c= * i Wii ~ QS SS — —

> — a . : — —— " “ | aa URS y ye See oa capi at Poe, Ep, ‘ arr Nal — it od ; ooy’, ioe ie — * A>) —— — Aes” — Hi, ne Re rier te hs es * — Ber Ss ARES mS Me SSF ti ee . . = Oey ee ‘ HR ‘ * — ——— — —* —— oy . 7 \ chao? sare : thyeky Mi ~ Ee 4 * — Fy” Fo Re ala pig + . —* — * ge a EF . x * ; : 1 bi * oa er: ies ee mie * i * —— Roe or Le Ne * — * zr pone = es {, a Oy : “4 * % 4 ——s ; ’ eed . c Moy Be a RI eb —* —EE——— 1p Se ad Dia. Dae - heal — hy NR Oe 2. Bde “ , Dat Sark TS a ex RE he RE aed 8 i ae a a , , 8 x * ” F * ot s aD Pil 2 — 5 4 * — gee OEE at pa a . ‘ : * J J os J Be 4 Pe a . t ;

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V ee ae : Pannen s! i Yee: Vise, % + $ * Serr DEE Bt ia SON alls 8 Sea ‘ * Full.length and Johnny Coats a f fanc at first believed were signed “U. 3B. for boys and grils; for dia onals and bouele cloth, with collars 3 Ware,” but later it was established that one hour, 9 to 10 * m., ‘We —* —2 of contrasting colors: ee brail- : ” ; ound; others made with belted back or trim- | the signature was —— Ware.” Mrs. special (Main Floor) .. med with plain tailored buttons: ’ ms. was. convict and sentenced Oe all sizes for misses and juniors; 5 —— six months in the workhouse, Infants’ Cashmere ftose ix Nit de. positively $20 value, for 5 er serving three months she was ’ Be GTS $2.50 Girls’ Black Serge Middies paroled. The police thought she had Infants : Cashmere Hose, ‘ Lf. Stylish Middies; in serge, oke effect; large departed from St. Louis. with silk heel and toe, in ; ag —— braid trimmed; pocket a! AR ce; sizes 0 NEVADA EXPECTED TO mye ibe IE 9 Oia —Thtd Floor) , , ; to $3.00 Girls’ Serge Dresses : (Main Floor) I ‘END QUICK DIVORCES * ——— —— worsted, stripes, checks or plain : ' oA | ; ge sailor collars, braid trimmed; : Men's ana Brys 50cCaps —— trimmed — folds and but- ' Ghahges in ‘Legislators Likely Men’s and Boys’ $1.00 fur | (Third Floor). tse) e to Bring One-Year Resi- oe mend. Caps, - all the | ‘ $8.00 Girls’ Cloth Coats : . atest styles and co LOS AF ?E Nobby styles in.kersey and fancy mixtures: dence Requiremént. ors; for one hour, ing : large collars of contrasting colors; also black RENO, Nev., Nov. 15.—This city may from 10:30 to 11:30... caracul coats; quilted mercerized Céase to be the Mecca of those desiring Main Floor. , inc hird Por): — — @uick divorces for oa Legislature has|'™ & been elected which is expected to raise - — the necessary residence in Nevada from: | HOME FURNISHERS , ee six months to one year. ° - ug * p ecials eer ? § Lawyers, hotel keepers, liverymen and Linoleum J pecials $18. 50-Veivet Ruas oe — “ al - Jointed Dolls. J. 98 others look upon losing the wealthy di- $1.10 Linoleum; 4 yards wice: made from the 9x12 size, extra heavy quality Velvet: *8 te $2.00 Full Ball-Jointed Bisque Dolls; have long voroo huntérs as a calamity, some other genuine cork, linseed oi] and rubber: 87 of the beautiful floral, scroll and Oriental “a J flowing hair, Tuscan blondes and dark hair eye . , of t __ latest Fall designs, such as hardwood, floral 5 * 2 Ne ; lashes, shoes and stockings: 22 inches high; ex- ym residents of tNo State think the notoriet) nd‘ farcy * block designs; as a home fur j ’ a. k is not worth the good e's mo Ec —— isher’s special, for he os oe posed teeth, flesh enameled body; ⸗— | | top profits to be made by goods, cut from full rolls, in this —8* aye n Ag.’ an exceptional value; le f 7 opens to full size _reiidents of Reno. —* home furnishers’ sale, a yard. Saturday * Saturday only, each eranen nee ; — +c bed or cl toa The “divorce-while-you-wait”’ party | % . <r 850 Linoleum ; 2 idle wide; , } * $2.00 Patent Riveted Kid Dolls; all Kid, from neck Lt 5 werk eetionai take nominated -W. D, Jones, ‘author of what x hie = Bam and long wear- $12.50 9x12 size pt aed 9 i. beauti- » Vay?) ; ara to soles of feet; jointed shoulders, elbows, hips a | , 0 ne x ; comes in all we i is known as the “time-lock” divorce law * the latest ‘ot Pall patterns, in- ful Oriental designs; this rug will a : movable even, bia {ue head “aba — — cluding fancy hardwoods; ive excellent wear; as a $6.75 ' bargain A bm Boe Rive yoa plenty of — re-election to the State Senate and ¥: 29 Saturday's home furnish- ome furnisher’s special, — 4id pct fame ‘a cand. . 290 ere’ special ries. cut 956 for Saturday time to dress F — for sale

iy from full rolls, a yard ‘ M here Saturday only ; This beautiful $30 Dini — ——— ——— Reversible Brussels Rugs 7 99,00 Full-Jointed Bteq — —e of 1 highly #20 Dining Suite consist , wife and with no disposition to part from % tla long wearing qual- Room, aber: ‘these of ‘best sradee _ pose teeth, jong. curly natura wig, assorted table and well-shaped "$4; leather : » announced. himself as an: tnde- Oo ste “ Saturday's home fur- their wearing qualities and this is | meng iy kn * * —* eae SS . | $7 ne Jay pendent candidate on an anti-divorce “Ras Oo Rishers’ special pies, eut serviceable patterns: as ; inches high; you should —— 58 — will sell this suite, 9 Sant ; ee Mat B: 4 _ platform in opposition to Jones. His ee. —* full, "Sa ts 69 home furnisher’s special, ¢ ceptional bargains in this lot of Dolls ; — looked like the joke of the}. J— Ss, a yar _ for Saturday ‘ ' ’ to appreciate them; value $9; Saturday.. 98 ar. oe until the votes were counted ; * — *— : | elécted by a large majority. $1.00 stand Bays 260 Jiik Shetland Veils i 2 J turda $i. 25 A Coliar es * All-leather Hand Bags; German | Several dozen All-silk Shetland ~ ® . : G Y Tne Post-Dispatch ts the only evening silver safety lock Veils; assorted shades; regular ; , : : ° Bought from an importer in New aper in St Louis that receives or pubd- | oe frame; seal grain; bf) ’ : , ; Don’t Miss This Special Sale Candy Special York 500 hand-crochet Arabian * 1 e RECALL FAILS . 75c Velvet Bags : d 38¢ All- Sith h Shoes for All — at Oott. Little Better for a Little Less —— 3 over we bought these , 25can C IB Mes Many different styles, including the new round | Delicious assorted Cocoanut} (ook <8 ~ ap —— oe — shor of Necessary Signers. 7 in’ square wud | Many sample pieces Mesh Veil- leather ; button and lace; lar 25c Ib. kind; per Ib., lars are 7 ine * deep and in é, ‘LE, Wash., Nov, 15.—The head- , Sarg — nga , ggg tr colors — onan actual $3.00 values ; Duteh styles only sof the Recall Association, which | frames ane ity; prices ranging from $1.25 valde 996 3 for Saturday (isin Peer), hed a0 on the ground that he = Main Filoor— VOTE. . cer eserccess 'ao pu beweke 5 -frietidly. with clergymen and ‘ hand ‘that the police force un- an extra heavy grade; come in good 7 4 —* —— Ae est quali 7 ty es au ) sring....82 — 53,98 | and it was found that he had been —— news «athered by the Associated Press very special 25c values; special, Collars; being the importing A large variety of — mee, —— Mayor 8000 .* new. black vel- Veilings toe, made in gunmetals, vici kid and patent | and Nut Cream Patties; reg- a remarkable sais these Col- , sa its purpose the recall of Mayor Ba Tbe value... 15c to 35c; special, 10¢ n violated the law In the

. “8 the of the | , i : Underwear | J } Rousing Sale —— Ready-to-Wear | Men's Hats — ome vy day. ‘The s , ; ; jae + oy Seece-lined: Und Un * 1246] i@ * wool < of —— "$2.98 | —— oi for boys; | I pune et ara "salt the nus hey 3 ' " He. * lagi MEP ECR 06 tvne Suoiebihnibes icica ces Sal tterns; Clean- oo Saas Me * ss 1 — sos Men’s Dress - Shirts. ig if —. minple seen, the eee Contos these Costs : Pp ° Coats tor Chllaren; , oer" in re . Se ae ee F — —— — mS Abel : | * offered, a — — 00 | | * iy mad ) 4 i to ’ 2 a : es re: : —** ane 30 ftes — if to line being broken cfm ry , tor a “day (& aes — ——— tive fy fea : Bo: < si | a; tt of & —4 t ih . * Bhs ' ates. 8000. | | —— a : | | 4 F 3 — hs n 2a ites a i: 7— — ae a ) D Dolls also ** he % n | ; arg * — Cee 2 ea oR ga Se owed 4 7 J A, 4 Ty 4 * * 4 i Ree” er 4 ae * ‘ee " ie aden. Shey WR: esta price.‘ een AEP Ete ©

Page 5

— —— —* a ie EE WON ATR ; “ X ee ee ry ae. 9x ‘“ CMR ee 2 75 There are long Coats, short Coats, Coats with convertible collars, Coats with shawl collars — English-belted back Coats — And best of all, every garment in this sale is immaculately clean and fresh, as they’have all been kept in dust-proof cabinets and cases, and have received the tenderest care Overy time Coats with belts all around, and conservative’ Coats with velvet they were handled. —— —— | Home wt, Se ae eS ee TRE {Pe — ees os a ee x PREM 4 2 — 8 Ke

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collars and plain backs. In colors, rest assured your taste can easily be. satisfied, for here are Overcoats of brown mixtures, of blue mixtures, of gray mixtures and of rough-finished ma- terials as well as, of course, plain materials—in fact, every correct and nobby ef- fect which well-dresses men will be wearing this season. There are all sizex for men and youths—and the following prices represent a saving which should not be neglected at this time. : —Choice, ($10.90, $15.75 and $17.50 Men's and Youths’ $18, $20 and $2250 Kup- penheimer Suits, Special Tcmorrow at $15. 90 : A price which has surely proved popular this week. And were it not for the fact that several hundred more of these Kuppenheimer Suits came in. yester- day, we would not be able to continue this offer for Saturday. __ _ These Kuppenheimer Suits are all of the choicest patterns, and in the best styles to be found in high-grade clothing. For instance, there are the English Suits and the Norfolk Suits, as well as plenty of conservative but smartly designed styles which middle-aged men will prefer. S You may choose from ‘the entiré collection of $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits, and in ~ ’ * ae ; . ~ re a > . >. . — > vA + oe — = . > * ~*~ J 8 J F > — * —* 7 2 > eee ee ire. af “ -- ae +r — * — Senet get oes ev, ~ —— b * * : 4 2 > > > * > . See’ : w — . . AR . PEST wee - itn roy . ‘ © ae” * — “ « MS x . —— — Included in the three groups are a number of the very best styles which specializing makers of misses’ | apparel have introduced this season. are beautiful models in velvets, | e nisite litle j “ 7 " Among the Suits ; in fine corduroys, in serges, hard- Among the esses creative vening wei creations for finished worsteds, new eponges, diagonals, whipcords and mix- of chiffons, nets, charmeuse and combinations of r ate : tures. There are plain tailored Suits, the newest fancy trimmed There are Dresses of charmeuse, of crepe meteor, ware ° * styles and smart Norfolk Suits, and there are all sizes for J duroys, serges and eponges—all the very newest misses, —— and small women.

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Matinee Luncheon 25c This is the tempting menu which will be served between the hours The Men’s Store Takes a Step Forwerd Sature With sales of men’s Gloves, men’s Shirts, men’s U nderwear, men's Bathrobes — Some particularly attractive pricing will be in effect Saturday in these lines.

Ay; all-sizes for men and youths, Saturday, at: $16. 90. (Main Floor.)

A Sale of Men’s $3 Stiff Hats, $1.60 Stiff Hats in about a dozen | of the best styles of this sea- son to sell at just a little more than half price! These are termed “factory mars,” and were rejected by the maker because they did not quite come up to the high -etandard he rigidly maintains. 1% The manufacturer's name 1 « not in these Hats—otber- wise, they would sell for $3. But bear in mind, that none but an expert can notice the slight imperfections. A the wanted erie and Then sizes, at $1.60 a we have ' —The SS. B. & F. Special, | (geal » «Waldorf Soft and Stiff ' Robt. Heath Derby Hats, #5. Gen imported Austrian ‘nutria, (Main Floor.)

‘3 Saturday's Musicale in Recital Hall At 2:16 P.M. The —— are to be: Miss Bugen ner, Contralto, ll, Violinist. > Byrne, Conover Pn as — — f- «Polonaise Suse: Byrne rne. . Chopin »-Del Rioego ir Tod: ay by ndersgon .. Di Chiara (Fourth Spar ) Pure Candies

y habit. a come | here are alway Delicious Milk Chocolate Kisses, rday, at ate box. » pure in Particular : When the Sudden Drop in Femperature Comes. This, surely, is the best Overcoat store in St. Louis. told by mothers who have shopped around. Here are Overeoats in ev ery style ing citizens, and here are Overcoats of every good fabric which is used in these garments nowadays. The special prices which wilt prevail on Saturday will make it worth while for every mother to supply the Overcoat for the young hopeful on that day. Special—Boys’ Good Overcoats, at $5.95 For small boys from 242 to 10 years, are new mixtures and plain- colors, in gray, brown and blue Kerseys and eheviots, and also a special grade of chinchilla—all in military Russian style, with eloth or velvet collar. Some with belts. Those for the larger lads come in new English mixtures, cut to rol] low or button up to the neck. Sizes 8 to 17 years, and very special, at $5.95. , Boys’ Suits of Good | Big Boys’ Hats | are featured in the Boys’ Hat Quality, $6.95 These come in the newest fab- Department for Saturday, and Special, at $1.45 rics and in sizes for boys 7 to 18 years. Come in absolutely all · are Telescope Hats tm al! colors and in all the newest shapes— wool English mixtures*in grays and browns. Coats cut doubie- come ip plain felts and the new shaggy felts. breasted or Norfolk in style, serge-lined. and well tailored. » English Knockabout Hats, in . hew rough cloths, gray, brown, Trousers are full-cut peg-top. A large assortment of patterns; special, at tan and blue mixtures, $1.44.

— of Boys’ Clothes and of Overcoats We Have Just the Kinds Which Will Be Most Needed So we've been’ which will be eorrect for the com- — eee, SS Se Se SS ee ee . - ” * - - — = ~ 7 J * > _—--- é ; ie 2 F SSS ares A=, = - ek 2 Py) * > * ms. >a al 5* ein Pa af a . “A AS — Mg 1 “ee — — “Lp. — Boys’ Blue Serge Suits . With Extra Knickerbockers, at $6.40 Double-breasted Suits, tn sizes 8 to 18 years—of very good qual- ity all-wool blue serge. Coats well made and sergoe-lined. Knickerbockers full-cut and lned price will be $6.40

throughout. Saturday's special (Second Hloor.) i ie of 2:30 and 5:30 P. M. Saturday: Olives «* Radishes Cream of Chicken Canielia Fried Oysters with Spaghetti Italienne or Braised Veal Loaf, homemade Chill Sauce French Fried Potatoes Waldorf Salad Seeded Cherry Tart or Ice Cream and Cake Hot Tea Biscuits } Milk Tea Coffee (Sixth Vloor.)

The New Trish Crochet Neckwe-r - Simplicity of design character- izes the late arrivals. The latest-style Collar is shaped semewhat like the sailor, and reaches well down the back of the coat or costume, often reaching to the waistline, and ends just beyond the shoulder seam in the front. We have them in an almost end- less assortment of beautiful efiects at prices that are decidedly rca- sonable for such ‘qualities. . — $5, $8.50, $10 and $16.50. Also a beautiful collection of Real Cluny Lace’ Collars, at $3.50 and $400. - (Main Filvor.)

Veiling Special— In the Velling, Section tomorrow, we will feature a line of Veilings which usually sell at 25c to 35c a yard, —At 15¢ Yard. (Main Fioeor.)

Men’s Fur-L ned Ov-rcoats We have the biggest line of Men’s Fur- lined Overcoats which has probably ever been brought to this city and they como in hill sizes. The quality of the cloth from which the shells are made, and the grade of skins used for lining, are the very best. Coats for Motoring and Driving Thege are made with the leather armshields and inside wind cuffs to prevent the wind from blow- ing up the arms. They are ideal protection while driving or motoring. We carry in stock Fur-lined Overcoais, sizes 38 to 44-inch chest measurement For extra-size Coats, special measuréments will be taken at a small advance in price. Special—Men's Fur-Lined Overcoats, $20.75 Made with bleck {nd gray Oxford shells, with large -storm collars of Persian lamb, lined *througeout with sable-dyed raccoon,.a good, 7% durable fur lining particularly adapted for a iy coat to be used for general eervice and wear— fir special, $29.75, Other Men's Fur-lined Overcoats—-full-skin natural muskrat lining, with large sto of Persian lamb; — $75; special, (Fur —— Floor.) Boys’ $1.25 Wool Coat Sweaters, 75¢ Boys’ Coat Sweaters inade with V-neck or Byron ——“ ly $1.35, and a great bargain at Saturday's special price, e. er ies toe fear ee

* 4. ara All kinds—-laughing dolls, a Very few | ‘willy’” dolls. Very Specia!— $2 Jointed Dolls, | bodias — heads,” sited wigh ps moving eves with eyel ings—-22 inelies tall, Special— Character Ba at Character Dolls, well, made; unbreakable and neatiy dressed 18% inches tai], Usuaily Te} Baturdas, a, Dressed Dolis, jeinved—deauti- ful heads, moving: eves and with ayelashes—i§ inches tail, Vsual · ly 750; spevial, Saturday, 50e,

We are ewe we have never: 80 many dolla in one plage bafore. The Doll Store Isa Gay PiaceT These Days seen ery- ing dolls, dignified dolls and even 8 ei , None if ei ? Jointed Dols with papler mache pail jointed —- beautiful a aide, 5s, and complete with shoes and stock. lar 62 quality, our special, at $1. $1 Dolls, Saturday, ai 80c py Dolls, with bent arms ani limba and movable head 12 tnehes tall, and usually $1; Saturday, at 80, Men’s $1.50 Gloves, 95c Men’s Cape Gloves’ of extra good quality, in tan, gray and black. Plain or silk- lined—out- seam scwn and stitched back. $1.50 quality; on sale Saturday at, pair Men’s $1 Underwear, 55¢ Of medium-weight natura! wool, in separate Shitts and Drawers, in gray, and in all reguiar sizes. Usually $l a garment; tomorrow, special, at 55e warmeut. Men’s $1.50 Underwear, 79c Derby and Swiss ribbed Shirts and Drawers, of medium-weight natural gray wool, and in a good assortment of sizes, 79e garment.

Our Special’’ Gloves, $1.23 Men’s Gloves made especially for us, of selected cape stock, in several shades of tan—outseam sewil and spear back—very spe- cial for perio ae a 23 pair Men’s $1.50 and $2 Shirts —£1.10 A large selection of Negli- gee and Plaited Shirts, of French percale and in woven madras, in various neat col- ered effects." Some with laundered ‘collars *~ match, Sizes 14 to 18-i Q@®& neck- band. $1.10, or 8 fu. #8.

Men’s $2.50 Union Suits, $1.45 Of fine, light-weight natural wool, in gray— also heavy-weight derby ribbed cotton, in ecru, and in medium-weight mmercerized™cctton, tn white. Reg- ular sizes; special Yor tomorrow, at $1.45,

‘and in gray and black. Outses ey AEE a um — ecru eolor· quality, at $1.16, Men’s $3.50 Union Suits, $1.95 Of heavy-weight wool, in gray fine quality, also — in white. Regular sizes; 24 ity; for ws special, at

*

88 Dolls at $1.95"

These are haudsome holidar editions—cach book is tn a box. We sold several thousand last year at Sc each. While the stock lasts, 8 for $1. y Mre. L. J. Meade The English Misa Alcott Sweet Girl Graduate Daddy's Giri Girls of the True Blue Polly—-A New-Fashotned Girl A World of Girls The Time of Roses A Girl of the People A Girl in 10,600 The Children’s Pilgrimage The Palace Beautifiu A Gay Charmer Bad Little Hanuah The Lady of the Forest Girls of St. Wode’s

A Saturday Sale Which Will — Books for Christmas Gifts Bought these lots last Summer so as to have come extraordinary values for this —— 1 At 35c Each-—3 for $1 ff By Augusta Evans Wilson St. Elmo Beulah Macaria Bs Various Authors The Little Minister—J. M. Barrie The Last Days of Pompeil * jo’a Cave—Trowbridge First Voilin—Fothergill | Pee Lamplighter—Cummins The Wide, Wide World—Warner Ishmael——South worth Seif-Raiged—-Southworth Elsie Venner—Holmes Jane Eyre—Bronte Ivanhoe—Scott Under Two Flags—Ouida Marble Faun—Hawthorne Tennyson's Poems , Longfellow’s Poems Bartictt’s Familiar — Black Rock

Start the Baying of — —

— — — — —_

tops, Play Shoes, in ten and black. Shoes, specially priced Misses’ and Chi dren’s $2 and $2.50/) New Fall Boots, Tomorrow, $1.49 Pr. | A splendid opportunity to supply the children with dressy Boots. serviceable School Shoes and well-made Play Shoes at a saving of a heat sum ov each pair. , A spec ial purchase from @ leading Eastern —— at a price concession, makes possible this extraordinary offer. There are dressy Patent Leather Boots with white. or —* | madé on the new style toes—serviceable : Shoes, made on comfortable lasts and | there will be p sixes from 5 in children’s to misses’ size 2. And plenty — ‘those women who built tection,

- All sizes in any style you may choose, and — $2.

— 9 8 REO ep * * diss os F eg a i a % 4 —* F J ox, J age — a > ; ae wee a *

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" uta nS : iY cas * — 4 Be | A BS a — ote sean tea a “sta Rimes la = . * * MAKES. HIT IN NEW. > | MUSICAL COMEDY | JAIL UN "i DOWN THE STAIRS 4 the chorus; the big splo number, | sitaitty from the complications ‘arising | a. i | “The Count of Luxembourg,”, by Rene; | trom the fact thot the lyoung Count Rerie | ‘ — | ge OO Sy, the finely humorous solo and quartet,Jand the beautiful Angelé Didier — fi ] EST ——— Rutzinov, and he has three opera bouffe me]. —— * Russian attendants in the blackest of|the wife of the Grand Duke, - he conspirators’ sable cloaks, the jubliant further fact that Rutzinov himself, at — —— — — — 8 — — — —— — — uns: : ‘ ate — 4 > Fi 3 ‘ me eR ee Ss aS — —— —

— — — “Cousins of the Czar,” by the Grand the last is ‘claimed and “col-| ae ima Nothing Was Said} Granite City Man Who Went} . — a * Necks Risked in Ball Room Duke and Angele, and the buflesquing oe Sol “Reger et low-comédy Princess} 3 “at His Home About ‘“Croak- Away With Organist Fined I aes of | Scene in Musical ‘The Count — —— pb ea ragie shu whoge. Vety Uniatveee Ie Pane yea a | ; ide ear e "| forgott til the instant of her belated ing Rosenthal.’’ $200, Gets 3-Month Term.. ) Bs. a of Luxembourg.”’ ing without. .helng, distinguished, and sibeihdacstoateds give — There is nothing new about the ‘ —— trere are many’ delightful orchestral An unfatling brightness and consider-| idea of using Sage for restoring the | NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—“Dago Frank’ | special to th + Post-Dispatch. | — MOULAN R | strains. uble melodic charm attaches to the plece/ color of the hair. Our grandmothers * by his three gun-| EVANSVILLE, Ind.., Nov, 15—The | Ss Ga, iS? See BIG 'FUN MAKE —— ee es at most moments during its entertaining) ;ept their hair dark, glossy and i age Rev. William F. Dunn of Granite Cit es | The weaken}, - |abundant by th f a simple er ae pals of having even been near thé : — rm * — 5 : . eas in the title role player, George Leon - © use Of 8 Be yt Ill., who eloped here several weeks ago Post-Dispatch Dramatic Critic looks th ‘ “Sage Tea.. Whenever thar hair ae “iseene of the murder, took the witness | with his pretty 1§-year-old organist, Miss Has High Prai “up ses roe erry ume bi Prt Fong “oe » Tokachll sthie te tae — fell out or took on a dull, fad in his own and their behalf to-"mstelie Masser, was arraigned. before s High Praise for “Pleas- | handeome y — 2 streaked appearance, they made a corroborato their stories that . - 9 vt many moments he seems too smiling- — Rosenthal was shot down by saacaten. Oe the thai sa ue’ ————— con: ing Ann Swinburne. iy complacent over his own acting —— renee ee er wpe be hair with wonderfully bene —— airy Valion and “Bridgie’ Webber, — ee we ‘ee dbne eater —7* achievement, which is merely something| ZANESVILLE, O., Nov, 15,—Seven girl deial effect. | ‘Aaformers for the State, and not by} sentenced to the county jail for three better than passable. and the grave de- | students at a local business cobege “tS! Nowadays we don't have to resort » ‘the gunmen under ‘orders from Charles | aonths Post-Dispatch Dramatic Critic, | tects in his voice's lower register come poisoned by eating candy. wnyelcians lio. the old-time tiresome method of|the quick —— | Becker. . , aa: ge is in New Yerk to view the| "ear spolling some of the best moments | who established a hospital in re gathering the herbs and making the|it, under . 2 — 4— His appeal bond was fixed at $300 and eo al om it h numbers allotted to him. The|ing and worked over them six houry, * & - Ctroficl swore that he was on his way it is probable Kis attorney will take an | he SNe — more important of the new plays pro- em ne ree pete) fim: ' , ious. | C8 This is done by skillful chem-| will be — b if ‘tiptown to see a girl when the shooting | appeat to the Circuit Court. Miss Mas- ae. i duced thie year, His judgment on|>ix comoany as = whole 1s finely compe-| succeeded jn br:nging them He Sonne F ists better than we could do it our-|not exactly as - oceurred, while the others just happened ser was fined $1 and costs mia nentense 2 pa oh aa pe ae — F the season’ 8 offerings will prove val- tent. The singing of the chorus is ex· ness. ? F a ’ _ to be unfortunately near the Hotel Met-/ ~,, suspended. ° * by co ee ae uable to St. Louisans,-as practically | — —E 2 ropolo at the invitation of Jack Rose,| 4 crowa was in the courtroom to hear —J get Ss eee ail the productions he reviews will "ees * — — be a ° io chief witness. He declared | the-evidence. Dunn’ did not testify, but pee he ap es Speer. Later $n Bt. Laue. “04 had never importuned him at} Miss Masser admitted on the witness ee Het ages vb ss Cb vos * J he Gy pewselly ats the | stand that she had been keeping com- Se — a By RIPLEY. D. SAUNDERS. ad sought them out to! pany with the preacher and when the —— nvince ‘them of his innocence in ‘‘fram- residents of G Be A opine & Oe oS By Leased Wire From the New York up’” “Big Jack’’ Zelig, his chief. about: A * — eR City began to talk Peet Pe a a Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. oo , em, she w St. ba ie Bch IO BE : : Sh iitietion fatten to shake the ace Bena ) : nena yi vd tidlin Ge “Ge Bee eee. oe NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The nearest ap- Ph sta He gave prompt and emphatic Louis the preacher was called to Han. . —— — i proach to genuine opera bouffe that I answers, admitted calmly that he had ville, Ky., on ‘business and that while % — ae te % — have seen in many a season of hack- et “‘Petved a jail sentence for carrying a he was gone she corresponded with him. —— — neyed musical comedy is what I have : we gun and had been a silent partner in] + oct 3 she.says, Dunn returned to &t af > A LBB ¢ : : eis? i, opium den. Slat itll. htaos: clin ' ee et cc a pleasantly confronted in “The Count 0 , Sea J e ‘ — sehen saat atid tose wi — uxembourg“ at the New Amsterdam — a nion Station and then they came Oo ee m3 Theater, its music by Franz Lehar, com- : Li “FILLS OIL LAMP WITH, on to Evansville, where they lived in| | iMag. eam | .|voser of “The Merry Widow,” and its : various houses together. The first night ; SRS Se eae = ee e he German of Will- , Set ENED | tay stopped | Evansvite Dunn tntro a BY | [ter una Bocaneky by Gian hactonoush , duced Miss Masger as his daughter and : ——— 4 of the American librettist clan. BAC KWARD SEASON com PELS | Resultant Explosion Badly In-| they occupied separate rooms. Ae mae And, although it was declared that the ' jures Miner Working in Col- The mother of the girl-is still in the Re ae ee sweet and sprightly Ann Swinburne é — ———— city. It is not believed the Federal ) Ae Pie es raved the work from at least temporary ; A Saturday Saturda Satu * neat will file charges against OSE aa disaster when stage delays and other 8 bi NAR ep | y eee seen by miners to have | hnn. TR Ce vexatious happenings were endangering j PAN | Choice 500 2% jen caused by the accidental filling of 3 — ae Se en” | the success of its New York premiere, af f 000 { 500 ze Bis re te Bia! Schloss Bros.? ¢an with gasoline instead of coal oil, GERHARTS TO QUIT FIRM * her tuneful. singing and blithe person- oe ase): : caused the serious injury of A. Arnos- —— SS eo: re ality making the one hit of that first- | * i Wy . _ tanski.in Donk’s No. 2 mine in Collins- ; . eat me ———— night performance, there are now at J My) , Wille. He is in the Harrison Hospital} F. H. and C. B. Out of Real Es- $ least four big factors of strength ac- | af ee) Gvercoats yer coa S$ Baltimore alr Mae at Collinsville suffering from burns and tate Concern Dec. 1. ANN SwiN BURNE. counting for the truth that the New Am-

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6 R D. SAUNDERS, the r= gt me rr ner —— ———

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ae

\ is wonsidered in a’ critical condition. PERERA TER, FRE eI — Etterdam is unfailingly crowded at every | Hp J * Arnostanskt, filled his miner's lamp th ney , H a Cha * —* —* resaentation of the piece and that a \ i! *JMV ne. _from a can generally used. It exploded — er ee a a PERATS STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS {Ong and profitable run seems assured. 4 A? A A a : would retire Dec. I from the F. H. & { ae! ie | Ps i oa as soon as he lighted it and the flames C B Gerhart Real Estate C 4 that Elements of Prosperity. ) J bs * mmunleated to the can. Other miners * pa ae ae pena tansy * St. Louis Delegates to Conven-j First among these elements of pros- | | A mo ‘ That have been marked $12 and _Overce BG and removed —* flames on his clothing Frank J. Frick. The sompany “has -he| tion Go to Kansas City Monday. | perity I place the excellent evr tn HD) ah Ag | Staes Minn editing et $3 $9 $15; all styles, long and short Over- the | | : ) “ ot tha i!) Vee) I tailored garments in’ — Brees re te hogpital. management of the Wainwright Builu-| Delegates from St. Louis churches em eclncd gue Fs: 1] ie mee) | Fh a wey g coats; Mine kerseys, cheviots, ete. now —— Bositively ze to oo

— tee Ce ie emt OE A Op aap te ae mR RE 8

ing. will depart Monday to attend the an- Seika pace oes itn oe ) Med Tawbe 12! bah and $10, for one day, Suits in worsteds and imported f Suffrage om Wane tn Kansas City.| Frank ‘F. Gerhart denied a report that] nual State Sunday school convention to P — eid a My RIFE yah ei cassimeres, These for one day or one COTT NWOOD FALLS, Kan., Nov. |his activity in opposition to the cor-| pe held in the Independence Boulevard ——— er * peut gost — Hoy pet 16.+Chase County, which has had more[pletion of the free bridge Reber ap-| Christian Church in Kansas City. yorce the —2 pssst ae — * ‘women ‘officeholders’ than any other | proach had caused dissatisfactiorto the Among the St. Louis ministers who]? order that, with his ttle, & a * — nty in the State, will lose that dis- | Wainwright interests and that his XItn- will speak at the convention are the shall — 2* —R * rp * a | tinetion in Janpary, when the terms of|drawa!l from the firm was due t@ that] Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson, the Rev. Dr. Duke of the Russian bioo sb # ar - the three women now in office expire. opposition. R. P. Shepherd and the Rev. Dr. S. G. jan has never been more comical than pou four women candidates at the re: : Huey in this part, and his comedy is of the election, only one was successful.| A Post-Dispatch want ad will sell it— — best bouffe quality, diverting. and full i il Bas, ee 3 — ie women suffrage amendment was | anything, from a trunk to a tenement—| | The Posl-Disoatch | 1s (he, Galy uparnie of true humor at all V ab : ptes.in this ‘county. _from & range to a@ ranch. lishes mews eathered by th the in sn a. — l 1 ] i y ene Sizes for J Sizes for Second on the list I place the pleasing ‘ large men 7 "lates —

1 —_ —n — — —— saree 7 Migs. Swinburne, whose vocal] and dra- matic interpretation of the prima donna *

American stage. She is a very delight- 610.12 g 610-i2 . HT ful young woman of comic’ opera, this Boys’ $4 Blue ; Weakington AV. ACKERMAN MANAGER Washiagton AV. Ann. Swinburne, with certain pure and Serge Suits and Boys’ Long 95 oo 8 ‘a at PAN TS Suits are all-wool; shadow | L. . melodious notes in her upper register long fancy Over- Conver. ible - , an vercoats, All the 1 8 5 stripes and fancy Scotch that are a joy to hear, and she has de- coats, go yp 05 Overcoats, — go to- qs 2.50 Pants ft; mixtures; long Overcoats

| , y 9 " role of Angele Didier is far above the * —E ~ * > * — ga : present average of such ¢ssayals on the ’ MEN’ — 2 * — BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS SLASHED! [mews] c For —— sults servediy come into her own as a New — morrow f= Ail the 2 3 5 with military collar ; new- xtraordinary Coat Sale —— Ee pam gyal $3 Vaives,Tomorriw

7 Oy eieehee * ——— tame Inga hala a 4.00 Pants C : : at pS ee " est shades. ... ey ee csommoniy prominent. Rival of Frank Moulas, re) f 50 * ai Sweaters, Jersey Coats, Etc. Third in my estimate of the causes ac- Af 0 for Goys’ and Men's AS; for Men’s heavy cot- * F or Women, Misses and Juniors ti counting for “The Count: of Wuxem- ga Conts; the ton ribbed Under- bourg’s’’ success is the admirably fin- Tie Gu werr. Wool —— is “pre of Coats ished low-comedy work of Fred Walton, * ad ECIAL 3506 fo r Men’ cP a 950 on Men's 4 Fer * | : ‘ ece, In plieain an vers ; tan, ma- the well-trained Englishman who is cast ribbed, silwer and tan roon. ‘Oxford and | that is a real bargain wen : ce xf Me — Sa as the artist Brissard, the Latin Quarter J colors: Me ernitty,. lawn the O10 sas «ets SK ade Saturday Cnly *

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d ® Ba oR * chum of the masquerading title role — — — — as it rovides ny RE eae OBR '| character, who is a perilously close sec- Poe ae event, Pp — —— — Hs |} ond to Frank Moulan himself in the gen- Men’s stiff and soft —— | THE ENLARGED fe , * N= \ ‘ tle and salutary art of laughter-provok- Hats in the latest col- | $15.00, $16.50 Aa = —— | 34 Sy ea ane Gan There Is one diverting scene betweet | 4 ore Seana inisaed J —* ire TUN . the two, indeed, in which the verdict A Chreugnene Simyttray : ie an $ 20 : — * hangs fairly in the balance, and, at the med and in every way o. © OG; : AI NG La ite || play’s close, it must.be conceded that equal to the average. ae i / ih J. eg _} Moulan wins out only by the narrowest Saturda : Walies ay cin a oe so 1g 8 Y a Ay’ : J Jot margins. This is as it should be, 2. 50 Hat Special’ 1 50 | 1 SP <r you know, for the best results in comic ENTIRE HALFO BLOCK: 77" °® FRANKLIN I endeavor, an ventu © sa hn B. Stets Stiff rig Meme Ryle rate fee) a We) BETTER:CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY HERE are Coats eee women, =" ‘ — neither Moulan nor Walton will relax Soft Hats; all the new . gery ph oné whit in effort during the Metro- styles here — —— — — — misses and juniors, in more ee ‘ 2 3 politan engagement of the plece in which | @ Men * and Boys’ Caps; WE GIVE GOLD STAM PS : rt fifty clever styles; of black | 2x Tuay Wark wee mitianedees Wear baal 75¢ onés; now . is oucles, black chiffon broadcloth, Hie A Yi apon euch art —— a <i, OPEN SATURDAY “navy. chiffon broadcloth, all-wool (aay /@O Wie Cpe fog wang Extral 12cscapenders; ‘ee quay NIGHTS TILL...

favor in which the new Franz Lehar Be -chinchillas, novelty mixtures and * | —* work is held is the big novelty of the | | | od ao a * * up-and-downstairs waltz” of Count He se .digh they are made up in the-cley- p P ES Rene of Luxembourg and the lovely An- * st styles; not A garment in: the lot | Life 4 gele Didier in the big and beautiful ball- ) —— X room scene at the Paris house of the a worth less than $15. 00, and there isa & —⸗⸗ | Va Grand Duke Rutsinov in the second act. Here one contemplates a daring coup — complete range of sizes for women, — Re of the kind which, capably effected, nev- ca . ; a er falls to win the acclaim of Gotham- 4 Misses and j juniors ; ? priced for § Satur- | ~~. ites, the world’s most inveterate and in- “ | ) sistent lovers of the “new taste’ in things spectacular. Risky Performance. . All full-length Coats It is a risky physical performance, . ef | acomplished to the accompaniment of a All the newest styles ¢ Z typically languorous Lehar waltz, and - | * it is to be accomplished only by the nimbleness and audacity of youth, It is All — wool materials ; Spe hei fs if, | | 80 accomplished by George Leon Moore We will give the above amou nt ($100.00) to 20 persons : | and Ann Swinburne, who rhythmically . swing “up one, broad sweep of stairs , * ———— (or $5.00 to each person) who may be selected among another descending at h | fs . . ; —* ronderfal v alues i in Newz F all Waists at. 00 — & May we tana aale ith tee those sending us the best recipe for mak ni ee

most unconcerned smiles upon their E assure you that t ou e8. @ ho ov 99 99 W Bt. Lani Thay bse made ct ote en ae _ |] Sfetcpptecing and comeing en _ .Bread”:or “G:nger Cake,” using Dove Brand. New — — 23 to appreciate how beautifully t fin- np i ns tor phe aiiade wh oe ly Jahed and bow effectively the hand embroviery end lace — shape Seg haga tegen Orleans Molasses. If you have a recipe with merit nue a ‘trimmings have been used, you. must come and sée them. Made with & new triumph is the goal to which they a send it to ‘us at once. Contest closes January, Ast, 191 Sie high neck and long sleeves—priced, $1.00. ' are pirouetting at the risk of thetr moré 3 —— or less foolish necks? You will notice doubtless that, I havé % Another Shipment of Those St unning rod Silk Waists on Sale Saturday es if » ‘HE women who participated in the previous sale ‘will be * _ glad to read the announcem t that they kro another . lections, ar Cong — 3 322* * — —— 8 ‘sai oe. F — : brent bag see — va OO Bi — —* ae | Eas RL Ree MES BAD

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Tr ⸗ 7 7 (oie Sey

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‘@ news of fighting at Tohatalja 9 want- New Cases Disvuletins at Rate of 500 Daily and Dis- ease Also Reaches Bulgar Ranks—Bodiee of 263 Dragged With Hooks to a Single Shallow Grave. BULGARS THREATEN PORT ON BLACK SEA Hostile Army Has —— of Constantinople Water Supply—Not Expected to Enter Capital, Because of Disease There. By Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15.—The cholera epidemic among the Turkteh troops holding the line of fortifications at Tchatalja in front of Constantinopls is rapidly becoming worse. More. than 600 Gases are reported daily and the t«- tal number already exceeds 6000. Whatever hopes the Turks may hage had of maintaining the line of defenses at Tchatalja have been dissipated by this outbreak of cholera. An eyewit- ress declares that he saw 268 buried in e very shallow trench at Hadem- i, the headquarters of the Turkish Commander-in-Chief, on Tuesday. The bodies were dragged to the trench on/| hooks. | (Likely to Bar Out Bulgars. While cholera is undermining . the Turkish defenses, it also constitutes a most formidable opponent to the Bul- garian advance and it is generally be- liéved here that the outbreak has dis- posed of the question of even a tempo- raty eccupation 2! Constantinople by the Bulgarian troops. It ts thought unlikely that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria will risk the lives of his soldiers in this way if he can avoid it. It is stated on atithority that cholera already has appeared among the Bul- garian troops. The Bulgarian ariny cn Sunday last occupied the town °f Derkos, at the Black Sea end of the: Tchatalja lines, and thus controle the. water supply of Constantinople. This, however, has not yet been contaminated. - Turks Sullen at Disasters, The apathy and sullen resignation with} which the Turks face the series of over- w telming disasters deserves comment. It |. 's true the severe applicati .n of martial ‘iw prevents the public expression of] any critidism or demonstiation of re- sentment. ‘The great mass of Moslems, however, are inclined to bow to the inevitable and to accept without violent epposition what they regard ag tho dictates of fate. BULGARS NEARING BLACK SEA PORT CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15.—Bulga- rian troops have reached the vicinity of Kilios, ‘oh the Black Sea coast, at ‘ entrance to the Bosphorus, and a few miles of the capital. The beliinatne to the Turkish lifeboat — have departed. The announcement that the Bulgarians ha@ reached the vicinity of Kilios lifts a -sorner of the veil which has been observers. for some days re- their movements and shows 2 t they have managed to creep around behind what is known as the forest of Belgrade, on the outskirts of Con- stantinople, They are now in close proximity to Therapia, the summer re- sort of the residents of Constantinople. Therapia a good road leads to within a‘few miles of Killos. " ‘There is,a strongly defended fort at Kilios, but this was . constructed to the ‘place .from attack by sea end may be open to assault on the land ens TRUCE FOR TURKS REPORTED SIGNED LONDON, Nov. 15.—Bulgaria and Tur- key have agreed upon an armistice, ac- cording to a special news agency dis- patch which reached thie city this after- noon from Bucharest, Roumania. A report through Bucharest places the Bulgarian losses in the war at a far greater figure than has yet been esti- | mated, According to this report the killed or Wounded number between 60,000 @hd $0,000 out of a total of 320,000 men, and, it is pointed out, after allowance ia made for holding the line of com- munication, only 100,000 effective men aro } left for fighting. One reason which is considered likely to have induced Bulgaria, to consent to an armistice was fear of cholera, as the epidemic is serious, with a high mor- tality. (ALKA) BATTLE F 24 MILES 16.—Although offictal

ROFIA, Nov. ig, the rumors that are circulating here } Stages Bulgaria is satisfied with the along the northern line of the | | The Macedonian volunteers, it, > te ITURKISH COM. M_.AN DER-IN-CHIEF ©

_WHO Is DEFENDING THE. CAPIT AL fe

Ue ik oy

especially when the defeated Turks re- treat down the steep slope of the Tcha- talja hills, when they will be under the fire of the Bulagarian guns. The Bul- garian cavalry being insufficient for any pursuit, the artillery will do the work. The space for flight is exceedingly lim- ited.

Bulgarian Force nat Killos at Flank of Furkish Army. LONDON, Nov. 15.—Kilios, which’ the Bulgarian army reached today, is only

—! three miles to the west of Cape Rumell, at the Black Sea entrance to the Bos- phorus, about six miles north of Thera- pia. That an @arly peace is assured is ac- cepted as a foregone conclusion, but whether it will be brought about before or after the surrender of Constantinople is probasly known only, tp King , Ferdi-} nand of Bulgaria and his advisers.

Ned—Marre me. I dreamed you, got tHe diamond ring on credit of Loftis. Calf:me up.

| ried, of 4518 Clayton’ Av | ‘He was finally subatied by: numbers, NFS FE ‘MEN IN STATION WHILE. DRUNK Martin —— Locked in Cell ‘After Fierce Strug le With Fellow @fficérs."“""" ° Patrolman Martin’ *Mweney, unmar- nie. fs locked up in a cell at his own district police station, the Newstead Avenue, charged with being drunk, disorderly and insub- ordinate. McGinty walked into the station hum- ming a tuge at roll call Friday morning. As he fell tntd line’ with tte others, Patrolman Egan noticed McGinty’s cap Was on’ Wrong side to and whispered: “Your hat’s on the wrong way.” “Who says it is?” roared McGinty in 4,tone that caused Sergt. Malkemus to look up from the roll. “Put your hand up and you can feel it's wrong,’ said Egan. . McGinty lifted-his hand and tho effort threw him off his balance. Hé took two Or three; steps before he could regain his equilibrium. Malkemus ordered an- other officer to, go- with McGinty to Capt. Phillips. The Captain talked to him for a little bit. According to Phil- lips’ official, report something like this -} ensued: “McGinty, said the Captain. J am NOT drunk!” Ginty. “Sit down!”’ said the Captain. “I will NOT sit’ down!”’ said Mc- Ginty, “it’s too hard to get up!” ‘“‘Make out a report!” gaid the Cap- tain. “IT will NOT make out a report!’”’ said McGinty. “I’m not engaged in making cut reports this morning.”’ “I'll send an officer to take you home,” said the Captain. “You will NOT send an officer to take me home!” said McGitty. “Iwill -NOT be taken home by/a policeman!” The Captain ordered McGinty locked up. The-~policeman attempted to force his way out of the station, but was re- strained by fellow officers, and after a struggle was forced into a cell. His star and revolver had been taken away from him. When Sergt. Malkemus or- dered him searched he put up a fight, in the course of which he hit Patrolman Allis and knocked him against the wall ef the cell. you’re drunk!” answered Mc- NE IN EUROP President Bush of Missouri Facific Recommends That His I. & G. N. Be Bought. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Preparatory tc making his permanent home in Europe, Frank J. Gould is negotiating with the Missouri Pacific for the sale to that railroad of his entire holdings in Inter- national & Great Northern, and it is probable that the deal will be carried out within the next six weeks. President Bush of the Missouri Pa- eific recommended to the board of di- rectors that*it was advisable to obtain an option on Frank J. Gould's holdings as well as those of the Gould estate. The Missouri Pacific is no longer absolutely controlled by the Goulds. They retain a large amount of their holdings, but the property is managed in the interest of Speyer & Co, and John D. Rockefel- ler, as well as in that of the Gould fam- ily. Blair & Co. also have a large in- terest in it. All these have assented to Bush's proposition, with the reservation that the property shall prove to be what has been claimed for it by the Goulds. The board. appointed J. 8S. Metcalf, E. D. Adams and Edgar L. Marston to make a thorough investigation of the prop- erty.

Gets $750 for Lost Masic, NEW ‘YORK, Nov. 15.—A_ verdict against the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany for loss of a composer’s manu- script submitted in competition for a $10,000 prize was returned by a Supreme Court jury, which awarded Albert Mil- denberg, the composer, $750 damages.

Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital or- gans. Take it. in usual

liquid form or arsatabs. __ Get today sennnte shih. tablets called Sarsata

Saree Bee Hee

— ».98 life at this price. YOU at $2.98. these Suits and Overcoats in New styles; good material; actually cost other stores $12.50 to $15.00, Hut we sell them to 9c onthe$ for $15 Suits and Overcoats You've. rever seen anything tike Suite and Overcoats {Finer Sults and Overcoats $20 to $25 slightly damaged = . * Over Three wrecks 5 a teen We Get the Coat Railroad Wreck Sale Over $50,000 Worth of the Finést Goods at *g-9°

your

coats; some silk lined 4 Suits Fit for a King $30 to $40 Suita and Over- 6 sjize|

A terrific crash and thousands of dollars’ worth of the most seasonable Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings are rushed to this store. Last week was a record break- er; more wrecks than ever, more goods than ever; prices sacrificed more than ever. Come share in these unheard-of values. Keep warm these cold, wintry days. .85 The most sensational values this city has ever known. Dealers are buying them, why shouldn’t you? get one of these fine, stylish, hand- aomely tailored Suits or Overceoats to- —— at about % what you expected o pay.

for $20 Suits and Overcoats Come and

‘ Ladies’ Shawls, worth up to $1.00 Exzmine These Mer. Men’s S0c Silk Ties....:...10¢ Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs. .. .2¢

Men’s Astrakhan ———— regularly 35c; here. :.

10c This sale is ——— all records. Ladies’ 1% Handkerchiefs. .1¢c 81 and $1.50 Mea’s Coat

25e and 35¢ Men’s Underwear ey-Saving ** $5.50 Men’s Pants Men’s $5 and 8é6 Odd Coats, slightly damaged

50e and $i Men’s Shirts. Men’s 83 and $4 Hats Sweaters at

OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M » SATU RDAY NIGHTS 6th and F core Av. Men's 96 and $7 Suits and Overcoat and elightly damaged Once you see the values you'll —— come and see for yourself and be convinced. amall sises

acquittal of Mrs. Lottie Davis, who was brought before him ons charge of stealing éomét‘rinkets, a brace- let and $80 from Mrs, Mary Anderton

— — Pay —— ay — J _- ao — — 5000 MEN AND WOMEN TO ArTEND T. E GREATEST SALE OF | SHIRTS HELD IN ST. LOUIS IN YEARS There are 200 dozen in the lot: the well- known P. E. W. and Unique brands— no better made. Made of French per- ecale and madras, in stripes, figures and solid colors; ; coat style with cuff at- egug , PEL CELEE St coe

- BROADWAY ‘xo MORGAN STREET ¢ OPPOSITE” UNION” MARKET. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES. $1.95

Saturday we will. plese ie ull $3.00 and OOS SOE Hats in the smooth and r finishes, and English club Hats, also ve- lour Hats, all colors and sizes, 1 48 Children’s All the new shapes and colores oy range 0 up to $1.25; special, In medium or heavy full regular, made of s gauge reinforced toe, four four months, or — Bring the chil- dren to our hos- iery dept. and re- ceive a Buster

REGULAR $3, $3.50 AND $4 geen : Patent Leather Button Shoes. * Dull Calf Button Shoes..... Dull Calf Blucher Shoes. — 48 195 Tan Calf Button Shoes. . ae PAIR . Tan Calf Lace Shoes..... A Velvet Button Shoes... These are all new styles for Fall and Winter wear, and will com- pare favorably with Shoes, sold elsewhere at $3 to $4. Our special price tomorrow, : $1.95 $1.95 Boys’ and Girls’ good-wearing School Shoes, leathers ; black tops; at $1.00 79¢ 99c.. SALE GIRLS’ COATS Stylish Coats made with new, style Gollars that can'be worn open or fastened to neck, of. fine warm gray trimmed in blue or blue trimmed in gray chinchilla and quilted lined black caracul, and fine ‘all-wool cheviot trimmed in self or clever contrasted trimmings of chinchilla, vel- vet, corduroy or cloth; these Cloth Coats come in navy blue, tan, brown, red and mixtures, in many new belted back; large collar and Nor- folk etyles; ages 6 to 14 years: values $9 and $10; all styles and all sizes up to 14° tn — seal sale at 86.98, $5.98 and. $5 GIRLS’ STY! ISH WINTER COATS For girls, ages 6 to 14: of 4* heavy blue, brown or red woc! cheviot, trimmed with chin- | chilla or corduroy or contrasting colors of cloth; full cut, well made, warm Coats: regular $5 values: Saturday, 83.908 and #10 GIRLS’ FINE PLUSH COATS Ages 6 to 14, of —— hy + ta fine lus- trous plush; well’ made, Si, 98 full cut; with wie. a: down collars and cuffs JUNIOR COATS Stylish new Coats for the juniors: sizes 18, 15, 17 and 19; of fine ali-wool di- : onels, pew, cheviots, etc.; belt- $10.00,

Children’s $1.25 sample opr all Children’s J oc key Boots;redand

$8 NEW JUNIOR DRESSES Stylish front opening models of all-woo!l Serge Dre > turnover or Robes- pierre collars ‘and long sleeves; al! new regular $8 vajues: sizes 13, 16 and 17: all eclors: Satu *XwWK— — Girls’ 2 to $2 8 be ee yee ‘ $2 poitie’ Galatea Wash 98¢

3 Greal — Bargains in BOYS’ CLOTH.NG $2.5) Suits, $1.45 | $9 Overcoats, Eton, Norfolk, Russian 6 Blue Serge est models and finest Svits, $3.95 wor’manshin: worth $8, $9 and $10; special Norfolk and double- breasted “tee! yr in for Saturday. ages from to i7 years; all ols F air 64 Qe

cial for Saturday.

CHILDREN'S DAY — AT THE GI.OVE 59c Dog Skin Gloves, l-clasp; 4 to To seeseees Astrakhan Gloves, = « eee osvete.

— Kip tel ae ce BS var he > * ths yeh ———. 7 r ec On€.c.sciceceveaka 4 ‘ zs ie ee * — Opa RRR et OD ye f sizes; worth P¢ J a ‘oi ’ - oe ane * * _ eget 3 ; ' ae a Sy) 8 F ¥, fleece lined covesesees GU €

UNDERWEAR :

8:30 TO 11. Children’s 39c Union Suits; heavy ribbed fleece-lined Union Suits; | ecru color; drop seat; neatly trimmed and finished; all sizes Women’s 60c...Vests or Pants; bleached Jersey ribbed; fleece lined; Satur- . 396 ankle or knee length; sa * "ita fine ribbed; close- 7 Ap fit croteh; Saturday. — special Women’s 25e Vests and Pants; rib- bed; fleece lined 123e neatly trimmed; ecru color; 8:30 to 11. Women’s 60c Union Suits; ok bd or Peeler color; fine ribbed; fleece lined Union Suits; neatly trimmed ; all 3p Women’s $1.00 Union Suits; ecru fine Jersey ribbed; high neck; long. sleeves; low heck; no sleeves or elbow sleeves; 59 ß

Men's 600 heavy * Shirts and Drawers; fleece lined’ in gray, ' tan OF OCFU,~ «ser sees ees sr

BLAN KETS

eclals Sposa. $y 8 Si we Kj — gh cs Me ie ONE ares ee ak SUP ———— t * ie * ee Le " ——— * ie F {hee Nae a2 ee oe Cat eeltar — To on es Be ait fee Seay CaS 2 J —— Lite MA, p& <a” ry — ait v7... en ay PORE Pe 6 4 *

Page 8

V 1 J * J * Pa ; M4 " : J ⸗ —— —* * SO Pr et i ee ee ee ee ee : al . a ae PF — » = — —9 ee fh tot — — * x * ‘el we - ⸗ 7 a ' er a * J — ba, = eat es TP 43 —— ce Ag ae ae ge ck os es = — — — * — —— oe Sen Op Calne ey Ae at * Pe - * * a. ; J *

flea to Advocate Suffrage at Ward Meetings Nvs Fola La Follettes opeech Wilf Start Campa'g 2 8 _ at Dynamite Triak—McMari- ann Se — = ——— — ($1 a Week) 4 Worn») derf ul | SZ No matter where. bargain for your boy! you are, where. : For many years he Was prominent in Kansas politics and was a member of the Legislature from 1893 to 1899. and In the Civil War he organized a com- and $1 for singles ‘for overtime. — —

spe-

— sail napintas By Associated Prees, oi aes Boas _* INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-- __ » dames B. McNamara's purchase of 300 . =") pounds of nitrogelatin, with part of “g — ‘Which he blew up the Los Angeles Be S| Building, was described at the | . “dynamite conspiracy’ trial today by Bo gk _ George H. Phillips, assistant superin- ~ 4 tendent of a powder company. — = >» Phillips testified that Sept. 116, P + * J I Bebssoo - | wee ; ou live, or

+ Se is your financial con= ~ dition, you can .. 79 23.

» seven days before the Los Angeles »x- plosion, he delivered to three men at the powder company's wharf at Oakland 7» £-40 cases of the explosive, each case | © ‘weighing ® pounds. One of the men, - aid the witness, was McNamara, an - " .*tother was @ man “with a bad left eye” | | (end the third “looked ifks a Mexican. ’ Phillips, who said the men loaded ths explosive in the launch Peerless ind \ See ; a ) re os ee . , : departed, identified various receipts and We. CUE OS — * ne 2 ' We herewith offer to first comers the Dills and wrappings from the explosive, | : ie greepd.Sury.. To. witzeen sais product of the best boys’ clothing © e kh — —— maker in New York at a FRACTION eae | OF THEIR TRUE VALUE. They are absolutely the newest things out—the finest in every little detail—the very things your boy ought to have imme- diately. Specifiactions: have anyt hing _ you want in oUF famous $100,000. «stock of matches less i gai ae — —— —* Ph ee —— —— te » ENE 2 . i Hue s oe + a —* * br ® J Le * — — et — — a he 23 a ye : : * > ne a d + I a ‘ J . . saa J — * — —— my ay 7 : eee ahi ee Bi ; ? 2 ; ss & Be %, 4 Cs is z J 2*84 8 be J —

i - st pown Rings, tory Diamond

blue-white ($1 a Week)

W/Z GONSMAN

* 45 * a police, ‘Frederick A. Behmke of San Fran- fisco, told of having sold a tarpaulin to David Caplaa, one of McNamara's 4c- “@omplices, whd “looked like a for- eigner.””’ The tarpaulin was used by the ‘dynamiters to cover the explosive. Ortie EB. McManigal’s testimony was interrupted today to enable the Gov- ernment to question other witnesses. More than. 100 witnesses, tncluding 30 from the Pacific Coast, were in wait- In his testimony so far, McManigal ha@ named 17 of the 4 men on trril for alleged illegal shipment of expl.- Sives as Eats elit gi him in caus- ing explosions or as having been rep- resented to him as Knowing about then. BANQUET FOR DEMOCRATS Business Men to Meet Men Suc- cessful in Election. Business and professional men will give a banquet at the City Club Monday night to the successful Democratic can- _ @idates and the Democratic City Com- Mitteemen Monday at 7 p. m. “ Elliott W. Major is expected to be present. Tf he cannot attend, Assistant Attor- “ney-General Revelle will speak for him. ‘Cornelius Roach, Secretary of State. and John T. Barker, who will be the > ony ROE ae — js aaah AY tS TEE ——— 9 eT — —* Boe * * y +s —** 3 pare . ae =e r _ . aw es * — - : : . * * J 2 7 . , f a J — * . 7% —— F A — a : 4 :! t J * ibe 2 _ . — ‘i ’ é Se vere, Z ; ; a . : Bt Any 3 “ .? Le * dos 4 _

MISS: BRONWEN CHUBB

| : ——— _ ye s - oF ee & : . are The $10 Suits we have § 7 7 5 Opposition Is Organizing, Se need marked down TO. de cecnncs: J and Miss Hattie B. Good- The $12.50 and $15 Suits | are for sale — a. eee ing Heads Movement to Raise $5000 for Anti-Suf- -‘Sext Attorney-General, will speak on be- frage Cause . ——— —222 OVERCOATS MSizes 10 to 18 years. The hest $12.50 and 814 qualities we have ever handled. Gray and brown heavy. mixed cheviots, wool lined; some double breasted with corivertible

MURILLO PORTRAIT. MRS. DAVID ONEIL and aaughter BARBARA MISS RUTH FELKER, For ladies’ or men’s | famous Elgin, Wal. tham Watches, $25 vajues, = $1 R J ($1 a Week) While the suffrage hosts are. being marshaled for the fray—the fray belas a State constitutional amendment mov2- ment for 1914—the opposition is organ- izing. If the opposition consisted only of mere men, who simply have the votes, it would not be so alarming. But the “antis’ this time are women. Miss Hattie B. Gooding has under- taken the organization of an anti-suf- frage league, which it is planned to some of the ward meetings. and Angert will address a gathering of brewery workers. A baby show in the First Ward wil} be in charge of: Miss Z9°0 Akins. Suffrage films will be shown ‘n a number of picture shows. Miss La Follette will speak at the City Club at luncheon Saturday and Sunday she will he entertained at the home vf Dr. and Mrs. Roland G. Usher. Soine of those who are taking active part

Saturday will be Votes-for-Women day, the occasion of the largest and most general demonstration which the advocates of woman suffrage have

_. Harry B. Hawes will speak on behalt -..9f the business and professional men. ' . F, Walker wil! speak for the Su- preme Court; W. A. Allen, for the St. Louis Court ‘of Appeals; Irving G. | made in St. Louis. Barth, for the circuit judges; Thomav/ Miss Fola La Follette’s address Fri- . Harvey, for the others elected in the /qay night at Sheldon Memorial, su

Here's what we of 16 4

city, and Arthur J. Fitzsimmons for the City Committee. Invitations have been issued to %9 Washington boulevard, near Grand 2ve- nue, will be the prefaee to the follow- ing day’s meetings. The meetings wi | in her reception and in the ward meet- ing plans are Mrs. J. W. Barriger, Mrs. E. W. Stix, Mrs. Celia Chopin Hatters- finance with a $5000 fund. It is to con- sist of women who do not wish the vote thrust upon them. collars, and belted. Cut long and full. Choice of the lot’ ~ ; A request for permission to put suf- frage mottoes and decorations in sone large downtown stores was referred to ¥ the Associated Retailers, who denied 7 a g : the request on the ground that the movement was political in its nature. QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH " °&£«persons. J. M. Lashly and G. Prather | pe held in every ward in St. Louis, and " ~~ Knapp will issue tickets to those Who] each wil] have some feature of ite owy. may have been overlooked. Men who sympathize with the move- | ment, including the Rev. M. H. Lich- liter, Eugene H. Angert and Willlam Marion Reedy, will make speeches at — — 2—— ae te | Uns" ABNER — rhis sale of magnificent Overcoats at insignificant prices is today's greatest _«@ F— clothing event! There is noth- ing like it in the city; probably not in the United States. If you could know ley, Mrs. David O’Neil, Misses Ann Drew, Edwine Thornbourgh, Frances Jones, Zoe Akins, Charlotte Taussig, vesse O'Neil, Timee Harvey, Nanzy, Coonsman, Adele Schulenberg, Bronwen Chubb and Ruth Felker. — —— — SOR ee

_\ = $eloomman Shoots at Burgiars. Awakened by two burglars who were trying to get into his saloon, Joseph Hollie, 4229 Baston avenue, armed himsel* - and, going to a rear porch, he saw two men trying the reer door and shot at them. They escaped.

next Saturday of women of seven Mis- souri counties to orsanize the Fifteenth Congressional District League. The nsw urganization will assist in the- movement to place Missouri in the suffrage “ol- umn. The meeting was called by Mrs. E. A. Norris of Joplin, vice-State regent of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution. | receives our support. The lid has been on in the past, but it is off now.”

Miszasourt Suffragists to Organize for ( ‘O] LAR JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 15.—Encourag2d CLUETT & CO. TROY N.Y. by the victory of the Kansas women in —— — — — their campaign for equal suffrage, a call has been issued for a meeting here

-_ = ~

The Post-Dispatch | ~ the only evening receives or pub · Press.

newspaper in St. Louls tat: lishes news. gathered bv the Asgoejs — — —2

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Page 9

—— — 7278 — — 8* a —— —— — Gives Blue ~*Ribbon: ‘to All‘ and Satisfies : 7 _ Jealousies. ! CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—So much beauty was exhibited among 48 babies at a Ken- wood gathering for prizes that the judges were compelled to give up in their (efforts to decide between them. Mothers who waited anxiously and with jealous glances at their neighbors were ‘Surprised. but satisfied when the judgces Setttied the contest by tieing a blue rib- bon on each baby. . “Goodness, I don’t know what to do,” declared Mrs. Lewis E. Howard, the chairman, after the committee had been working for some time. “It is easi'y seen that everyone is a first prize baby.”’ “Thats just what I thought,” re- marked another member of the commit- tee and a motion, to that effect settiel . the argument. DECRY USELESS GIVING New ¥ork Society Women Form Unigue Organization. NEW YORK, Noy. 15.—Mrs. Augast Belmont, Miss Anne Morgan and other prominent New York women are among the founders of a new organization, “The Society for the Prevention of Use- less Giving.’’ The sociéty will do its utmost to abolish the “exchange’”’ sys- tem of Christmas giving among thse who can ill afford it. “Instead of being a season of true ot and simple pleasure making,’’ said Mra. ~ Belmont, “‘Christmas has come to be a serious burden to thousands of work- ing girls. The Christmas giving cus- tom may have originated in the mind of some kind-eperson but it results in trouble and hurt feelings.” PAPE’! BREAKS | BAD GOLO-TRY 1 " Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and ‘grippe in few hours—No Quinine. é 5 Wen. baa surely end Grippe and 'Sebek up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold ‘Compound every two hours un- til three consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of the nose, sore- Executed to That Extent and in the Entering Into of Contracts Which Can- not B- Rescinded, City Of- ficials Declare. STRUCTURE WAITING . ON BUILDING FUNDS Change in Plans, It Is As- serted, Would Be Likely to Involve City in Years of Litigation and Cause Op- position of East St. Louis. Discussing the resolution of the Repub- lican City Committee advocating thé re- real of the Keber free bridge approach ordinance, City Counselor Walther and President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements said Hriday that the ordi- nance already had been executed to the extent of purchasing lands to the value of $200,000 and entering into contracts which cannot be rescinded. Under this ordinance the city has ac- quired title to every foot of land needed } for the east side approach, with the ex- ception of one small tract. The ordi- nance was passed in September, 1910, and the bridge would now be practically complete and ready for use if the neces- sary funds had been provided. The ordi- nancé directed the Board of Public Im- provements to build the approach on the so-called Reber-Associated Retailers site; and for two years the board has been working to carry out the directions of the Assembly. ‘Obstacle to Completion. The big abstacle in the way of the completion of the bridge is lack of $2,750,000 to: build the. east and west ap- proaches and pay consequential damages to property owners. Three times’ the voters have been asked to authorize the issuance of bonds to complete the bridge and each time the bonds failed. The bond issue was first submitted to the voters Nov. 77 1911, receiving 31,620 af- firmative votes and 20,823 negative votes; again it was submitted Aug. 3, 1912, re- Club of St. Louis —J — = Ger- hart approach was wholly impracticable, and that the only feasible, and prac- ticable approach was the Reber-Asso- ciated Retallers’ approach. Decision by the Courts. | The courts have held that a bridge approach must come to the ground with- in a reasonable distance from the super- structure. The administration charged with the duty of building the bridge holds that the five-mile elevaded rail- way would not in any sense be a proper approach, that the city could not prove that it was necessary to take valuable residence property in East St. Louis intersected by the Gerhart approach to acquire a satisfactory approach for the tridge, especially since the entire en- gineering profession of St. Louis stands on record as against the feasibility and practicability of the proposed approach. The investigation of the bridge .ap- vroach question was made for the En- gineers’ Club by Prof. Calvin M. Woo4- ward of Washington University; M. L. Holman, former: water commissioner; Col. E. J. Spencer, Baxter Brown anid Oliver W. Childs, a bridge engineer The report of this committee approving the Reber approach and condemning tire —— — of St. Louis. Investigation Was Made. This ‘investigation’ was made at the suggestion of the present Municipal As- sembly. The Reber approach bill was passed by the preceding Assembly. There had been some suggestion of im- proper influences having been brought to bear upon city authorities in favor of the Reber approach. The Engineers’ Club not only investigated the engit- eering features of the Reber approach, but also the rumors of improper influ- ences. It repo ‘these rumors Were without the dikes foundation. This report satisfied the Municipal As- sembly, which proceeded to pass a Dill ordering a special Bfectf for the sub- mission of a bridge bond proposition to the people for approy'l. Subsequently the Associated Retallers, eager to have the bridge completed ‘n order to derive at earliest possibi» moment the benefits it would bring to St. Louls, made an independent inves*!- gation of the bridge question, and sug- gested an extensjon of the Reber . ap- proach to carry it beyond an East St. The approach the Board of Public Improvements that the superstructure of the free bridge as it now stands completed, ready for the approaches, is the cheapest and best bridge ever built. He attributes this to the good fortune of St. Louis in getting low bids from responsible contractors by being able to pay cash on itg con- tracts, and to the further fact that the steel was purchased at much lower prices than prevail today. At the pres- ent price of steel, he says, the bridge would cost $400,000 more than the city paid for it. The bridge question as it stands today is this: The bridge cannot be completed for less than $2,750,000 in addition to the $3,500,000 originally authorized in June, 1906, and seemingly the only practical method of raising this money‘is by a bond issue; the Reber approach Dill cannot ,be repealed without resulting in great loss to the city and great delay in the completion of the bridge, and an at- tempt to build the approach on any other site would result in innumerable suits and might involve the city in litigation which could not be settled within less than five to eight years. East St. Louis is friendly to the road approach, landing) in a swamp five miles from the superstructure of the bridge, entirely beyond the city limits of East St. Louis. East St. Louis has the power to enforce this threat, be- cause no Wagon apprgach can be built without getting concessions from that city for the vacation of streets and alleys to bring the approach to the ground, CALL . Olive GG00 Centrai for all departments of the POST-DISPATCH Phone your Wants. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone. Or you may leave the ad with your druggist. igis % 4 ‘ie ik? ——— * Ay 4 d / he —* 3 ~ : ics c > a ay — c — * we ’ —* * ge — ag’ CaN F : — — wy tk Ti) ditty 7 if ind -| be taken to Philadelphia for-more treat- ment. “When Gladys pleaded with me two years ago to let her buy a revolver I reluctantly consented.” Young women who were at school — — Louis Belt Railway line. ae — * — ee —— TOMORROW IS. ses $ : 8 —* “yf. \ ; * f » 3 = - * : $ ’. oR * 4 wa J ye) . ’ v ; 8 + ik Ps J an ae x * F = — A 7 ; * ai ‘, ' * ad ne ° ere. — X mh * — a > } Wy ee Nyt f a a a ae Wee), Peron 4 74 « ——— * Pr haat — * of at f : ig / ro) EE Ae “ots. ae * ; ret A a 4a ‘ ” Othe cis P , ; * be . eee J epee * ** J | 4 $ —_— J ig , ; ’ 7 + 4 * - 4 * + “ : —X * * J J ¢oaove — rn a ’ * ; 4 8 bane ? MAS hae ee ' ¥ ra P f ; fF : . = yh * ac — * ae ; : . ies’ Lok of ** x . : . ‘ene et * * 7 1 * > or ry —— 6 he . \ i. E extra values we're off ing in these Hart Schaffner & Maz overcoats tomorrew are so wonderful that ie they're sure to be the chief attraction of our store; t values are greater by far than any others you'll see i St. Louis—we guarantee that you’ll save from 20% t 35% by purchasing your overcoat here tomorrow. — oh oes — ~ ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. - Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without ‘interference ° with te sour, ‘usual ‘duties and with. the &: e that there is nothing else in the eb ee will cure your or en rippe misery as prompt- “he nd without any other ausistance 4 after-effects as a 25-cent pack- : 7 of Pape’s Cold Compound, which - any-druggist can supply—accept no substitute—contains no quinine—be- aoe in every home. Tastes nicé.— ceiving 43,025 affirmative votes and 24,643 negative votes, and was submitted a third time, Nov. 56, 1912, receiving 58,891 affirmative votes and 49,93 negative j. votes. Every election’ has shown a substan-_ The minute you see this immense stock of fine overcoats you'll be convinced that this is! tal majority for the bond issue, but I a the store where you'll:be able to find just the: — “me ay ning Meta kind of overcoat you want; there -has never es a been in any one store such a tremendous variety of good styles and beautiful fabrics as there will be here tomorrow ready for you. SPECIAL OVERCOAT VALUES — Ri '1$1.35 for municipal purposes enouzh i, * esa ea 4g gee: enor —* 1 Asked a ale “f soln tm ste es ee These overcoats at $18 are $7 under-priced compared with the same values at other stores. We'll show Py a thousand good Overcoat styles at this price. They're Hart Schaffner & Marx special make, and are the biggest money’s worth ever produced. Assmbly next May, and the increase could be made to produce approximately Don’t miss seeing this creat line if $18 j is anywhere near the — you want to pay for your Fall Overcoat. SPECIAL OVERCOAT ‘VALUES | could then be appropriated by the Mun- icipal Assembly, and would become available for the completion of the bridge. By Jan. 1, 1915, enough money could be collected in this manner (o finish the bridge, but the tax rate would be $2.75 instead of the present rate of "Every one of the newest styles andlatest fabrics is repre- sented in this wonderful line of Overcoats at $20. The values at this price are intensified; each Overcoat is a full $30 worth. Smart, snappy styles in Raglans with belted backs; Convertible Collar Coats for severe weather; Chesterfields for all around wear; Shawl Collar Overcoats and En ish models with belted backs for the up-to-date young men. Any of . models come in short, medium, or long length, and the fabric: are in wach a varied Some of the opponents of the bond issue have advocated the collection of the mill tax indebtedness of the Unit: * ment that you'll find many exquisite patterns to suit your fancy. ‘We want to emphasize to you the fact that these values at $20 are than you'll _ find at any other store. If you purchase any one of these Overcoats it twill rep represent ‘save ing.of f any $10 to you. ewes: 7 SPECIAL OVERCOAT VALUES something over $2,000,000, to at Pe money for completing the bridge: The futility of this method of getting the money is apparent from the fact that At $25 we offer to you tomorrow a line of imported fabric overcoats that are simply exquisite. Boucles, imported chinchillds, warmth- without-wei ht fabrics, that are made up into the latest Styles, such as only the master designers of Hart Schaffner & Marx can —— a pil cr —— the first mill tax judgments against the railways company have just been ren- of these Overcoats are richly silk lined. If you would pay a $40 for an Overcoat, you would not get, better material, better “tailoring. ox or dered by the Circuit Court, one case better style than we have placed in these $25 Overcoats. having been appealed to the Supreme Court and the other pending in the Cir- : Any of you men who appreciate artistic style — beauty of fabrics will ed in this special line of $25 Overcoats. cuit Court on a moticn for a rehearing. ‘Stetson Hats ——— 32 “Don't you find in your large , ea practice, virtually running the en- = & gamut of human emotions, that the contentions and tempers of your fellows is inclined to make you cynical and hard?f’’ —**Some attorneys lose sight of the high ideals with which they started and become hardened, as might be expected,’’ he replied. ‘‘For myself, I have always maintained that the right kind of home environment should entirely counteract any tendency toward this unfortunate condition. **When Il am engaged on a very difficult case, I find music my test solace, as well as men- stimulus. ” “Do you play or sing?’’ I ss] ‘ not,’’ he answered, ‘‘ but through my natural love for music and my Kimball Player- Piano I am able to produce the same results as those of the great- est pianists.’’ ‘The Kimball Player-Piano has the essentials necessary to repro- duce hand-played music. This instrament plays the full + art 88 notes—plays any make of 88-note roll. It has a full, , rich, mellow, singing tone ected materials, best work- p, roll-guiding device, Ac- soloist and ten exclusive — improvements. Prices Ewe Up Upward a usic roll Ath ; aoe —*o rary mem . Bh nse ati Poa — * ten. ¢ Lae Nes, 8 ** — ta “aby re A 7 ‘ — — d’’ Pianos and > Sao a > RD 8 + ‘ mn in ex- to. 5 — aes : . — > > = th *0 ey : ’ These cases cannot possibly be deter- mined by the Supreme Court before two and one-half.or three years, and then might be taken on appeal to the Supreme Court of the .United States for final adjudication. This money, -f collected at all, cannot be collected with- in less than three to five years. The repeal of the Reber approach or- dinance, either by the Municipal As- sembly or direct vote of the peopie, through the initiative and referenduni, in addition to involving the city in utl- gation on its contracts and entailing losses on the lands already acquired, would create grave legal questions which might require years of litigation before their final adjudication. Powers of Condemnation. One vitally important question cer- tain to arise if the city should attempt to acquire by condemnation lands fovr another approach site would be whether the city had not already exhausted i‘s powers of condemnation under the Act of Congress authorizing the construc- tion of .the bridge. The city has filed proceedings to con- demn certain tracts required for the Reber approach and these p ngs, in the opinion of some of the inis- tyation'’s advisers, would bar any fur- ther proceedings for the condemnation of land for another approach. The #pproach which seems to be most in favor with those who have fought the, bond issue at each election is known &¥ the Gerhart northeast approach. This approach contemplates the construction of a five-mile elevated railway through and across East St. Louls. be es ee > Copyright Hart Schauer & Mess” The Home Bai! Hart Schaffner oS Marx Clothes > . Sor — woenbe pleased to open a * —58—— AY. AT ne jidehew tS yee * TM Pek PF al PaO tes,

Page 10

As. ae ROR * —* * Po sa Aes MIELE Me MR se ak cw ce ee Ty REE oP Re FT a 9 UL. one fee ee ae, « ar’s Family With Him for| Adviser of Dr. Sun Fat Sen Died | : } to} TT LEAN. PRRLELAL — : ‘te to meot | Federals on their ¥ : @ Part of the Night. a Poor Man. Iv TI | i es se 7 sign ‘ot Senator Isador Rayner of Mary-| Homer Lea, whose services as edviser | Johnson tied acquired no rights by} ur } ) | mY! who is oriticaily 11) at his home in to Dr. Sun Yat Sen, leader of the Chi- the purchase of the judgments ‘upen ' - Washin ton, was reported slightly im-{nese revolution, made him an interna- which the suit was based, The court 7 14 at a ‘Proved this morning. Members of his} tional figure, left an estate valued at decided in fevor of Johnson and THAN rl ‘family were with him throughout part of | only $400, against Priest. tt = ’ se ; imial - Se 2 ea wa - X & a, —— 3 Wey : 3 , , ** —— J a 4 : Jase >. x es * * “ » r | . : me ——— ‘the night, o turn for the worse at mid-| The will of Gen. Lea, who died sev- There is algo some good law in Might eiarming bis physiicans and rela-| eral weeks ago, was —* tor hie : “Mother Goose,” according to the : : tee — si yesterday and {te provisions, because o 8 .| court, for one of the nu rhymes WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—Insenity | a 3 ‘Was stated at the Senator’s resi-| the small sum involved, caysed surprise. Sup rems Court Say All Bene is used by Judge beet seizes upon the bechelor with greater] : 4 while there had been « re-| Mrs. Ethel Powers Lea, the widow, ana} fitted but “Miserable Victims tne methods of the men who put ease. than upon. the benedict, despite . 9 4 J J w Ce as rh — J 9 ear j —— ea . — i le * J i . s M : ; : ie sh § , — ' ey . = ¢ ¥ ; Oo St ae a Se 4 * LS age og : eur | of strength early today, his “condi-| three sisters of the decedent share the of Railway's Negligence.” through the deal transferring the as- | the decision in this and the Barrié cases | the worry the latter !s suppose§ to un- Hy * ou - ip practically unchanged” estate. > , sets of the Transit Co, to the United/Gilliam had filed @ claim for fees in| dergo, according to the report of the ick headaches! Al th most instantaneous. Ladies — —— a Railways Co. He declares that every-|all cases, under @ law permitting at-| Government Hospital fo* the Insane, to lazy liver dela ed — food pecially prone to beadac * ILAMM WRITES OPINION | boadr got his shere except the persons|torneys such rewards when they dis-| just submitted to Secretary of the In- the bowel! 4 sick —2 not suffer, for they ¢ who suffered injury at the hands of| cover a fund from which recoveries| terior Fisher. Si ree d bile. ia , et: Hits at the Famous Tripartite 2 wane Meg —* ——* —* ag og that out of — ** — * —— —— conspicuous their ab- n the institution only three are : Agreement—Tells of ‘Syndi- | sence when the assets of the Transit SNOW I$ NEAR treated for insanity brought on by the| “Be? — * ee ee ae cate Gains. company were spilt up, the court] Reduction sale of Suits and Overcoats] use of alcohol. This is contrary to the —2 —9 Bh months Children need Ca | | * ot the Globe, 7th and Franklin, tomor-| generally accepted theory which attrib: Cescatets remove the cause by stim-| —they love them because they taste After discussing the methods by| tow. 5.96 for $10 garments, 7.95 for $15/ utes to alcoholism a large proportion of ating the liver. The effect is al-| good and never gripe or sickens, Everybody interested in the transfer! which the assets of the Transit cor | Garments, 12.05 for $20 Schloss Bros,’| the unfortunates. an fa of the assets of the St. Louls Transit| pany finally found their way into the| clothes. See page 6. A significant feature of the report Hes CANDY CATHARTIC ¥ Co. to the United Railways Co. in the} United Railways Co, the court pre- — in the statement that there are a far ‘ ceeds: Dogs for Live Stock Show, Kreater proportion of foreign insane fall of 1004, ‘when the railways com-} « is not allowed to use under this} CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Shepherd dogs | patients than American and that of the , 9 * : pany took over contro! and management | record to hold that those contracts andjare to be among the features of the| foreigners the majority are Germans. An explanation of just what either Why or Y mean to You! ' jof the street railways system of St.|results (as argued) were disconnected | International Live Stock Exposition,| That insanity in a large measure is Summed up, it’s this— * | Louls, profited by this transaction “ex-}°" independent of each other, so that} which will be held at the stock yards| hereditary is evidenced by the * a = Why pay high-rent prices for your clothes from some un- h Railways Co. held the gains accruing| Nov. 80 to Dec, 7% The dogs of the|ment- that the asylum scientists have ? — “ANY DRUG STORE ü by a clear and wholesome title} University of Wyoming, which are said | discovered one family in West Virginia | 10 dew} ng le aA ol CENT BORE aes — — ORK WHILE YOU SLE“L. known tailor? * the. wrongs of negligent personal in-jacquired through thi finest of the herdi h adi » has been traced back for YAWITZ—also for quality—highest qualit 4 rd parties or by}to be the finest o e herding breed | Whose pedigree has — — bs : mA . . r juries” at the hands of the Transit’Independent contracts, in the world, are among the entries| through 675 individuals, of whom 54 of man tailoring—for a perfect fit, for personal attention . and for popular prices. Co., according to’the decision of the To the contrary these things were'for the show. ‘were mentally defective. State Supreme Court holding the rail- 2 | —— — “Who's Your Tailor * ** a ways company Hable for the debts of . : | SCHMITZ & SHRODER | 2 the Transit Co, ‘oe Ww w wntown | We want to be, and tomorrow at our new downtown store “Every interested party seems to ; we have an unusual inducement. sented in y (or in ; : ; h l have been represented in body ( Clearly and Emphatically—Schmitz & Shroder’s Ts mind) in one step or another in the — * transaction,” said Judge Lamm, in a his opinion. “‘They were uninvited, ! * | unrepresented and conspicuuous by — a 3 : s their absence—unless the serene and r 4 ‘ y : * © “iamippemesiiennpiataanieasttlinas omnipotent majesty of the law at- 3 . QO tended the affairs as their guardian. o ee * ATS eee ee erthe St. Louis Court of Appeals “ thought it did, and we are of that —— — ae i ming.”. Judge Lamm here refers to K : * cA : | . —JJ ee. se Suit or Ov ercoat the Court of Appeals’ decison in the|| | We are immensely proud of this showing of Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats—we look upon it as a triumph for | rrie case, holdin e ; : ery . * ag , ; al : * . company lable for transit company our designers and tailors—we present these Coats as the final, positive and most convincing proof that clothing” 3 PASSES the finest that the much boasted houses © Tailored in a way that will give you a new idea of just ) ; } ee Fa . ) what can be accdémplished with good fabrics and GOOD dae age onc ERE — Caine. made right here in St. Louis, in our own shops on the premises, SUR tailoring. These are by no means $22.50 garments but are “Syndl ‘a . ° . oa — — an opening special. Come early. Pleasing patterns; pit: Seadlalt Gee — — in Chicago, Rochester, New York and other cities can’ produce. . : sensible styles. ired t into th a ) : * ‘hit oa — — —B——————— —*2 hg you want a big, generous, swagger Coat w ith belted back—or a rich, warm Chinchilla Coat WM s'Who's Your Tailor?” — SN ee is & Yeny | panty — — X with shawl or ulster collar—or a more conservative Kersey, Viewna or Govert Coat—we- P \ ° — Bidl Sg bag 2 eilbarg” pee’ 2 — a! \ \ will show you styles that will strike your instant faney—and at prices that will open your eyes” Co., except as above, were taken care ~ of dollar for dollar; Railways company } ARYA to the advantage in buying direct from the firm that makes them. | ‘ was benefited in vast amounts by rel'ef — — — 4 Ta , ) — from its bond guaranties, from the re- : yal 7 : / Soe ; lease of its lease, thereby taking over \ | 9 A) 8 Special 8 18 Overcoat at Whaut Real — Ithe leasehold estate enormously bet- , — — OU are oin to be. sur »ised when you gee & . | ; going ) °——. | Service Means tered and swol]l by th ay: - SVs, , a . ithe Transit Co. eat ae pao ™ ee wn A SSH what stylish, perfect fitting Overcoats we . : oS MO a Nis tgs are offering at this low price—they come m gray, Wy HEN you go to your tailor, you’ ex- 714 ine Street : “It got over $600,000 in cash from the * ek PRP, NENA CPR ; : : : 5 +O. Bs. a3) SY Orage) ede Oe brown and dark mixtures — in three pleasing | — — — Established 1896 Transit Co., great amount of other as- et y Bas ey 0) S Fy ”, AS Fae : Bell, Olive 1896 Kin. Central 1896 sets in supplies, and at the end came AL ee ad 4, —— BS Sia Br tesa ER | bo 37 —8 models—all made in our own daylight tailor shops—which means a pect him to give you per- § out the owner of & great block af stork, pat CREA RP eS aS Rou eaecloe sd fomsew en, Fei. SO positive saving to you of $7.00 on any one of these coats that you sonal service — study § : 3* ae) : | your tastes and require- § ments—and make you a § — : once the property of the Transit Co. “So it stepped into a business (a good may select. Frank Yavwitz Morris J. Yavwvits J nomenal year it is true) and took over a : 275 CRAY 8 tit : HIS is our greatest line—offering’ f — iG at aoe eae ——— —AI — a complete assortment of the newest Figgien ope nae inl g Spr ee ato ran ys 72 oP AE el tea SRD gas 2, 3 5 designs—long loose-fitting coats, with or no extra expense for betterments for a R re Usd a Beh * yA. - : at considerable time. gis Boom — PORES a OS BEL i Cn A sive without belted back, and convertible mili- . Hits a Trepartite Agreement, tary collars—form fitting coats, medium length coats and a To crown all,” as already said, “ths great line of blue chinchilla coats, in three-quarter lengths— $20.00 values from every standpoint. garments are rea When you come to Schmitz & Shroder’s—you are offered § the same personal service—* the same careful attention to 9 will, or rather a monopoly of passen- fa AER ¥. : HCL SST eA it 9 F Rudi ‘ a hatte —jger carriage) that netted over a mil-| - BAS Ph et ce tod St OT tology odes LOAD a ee 8 1 h O suit or overcoat that is § ies dada tha mak sohe Me feu fo aha ype BERS EE 3 —— ty ish $20 vercoats at 5] 5 ND right in every: way. — ot se vr — wo ws rr ee A Bis — i’ ) SPT Pst plan contemplated and this* was held ea TH Bes . out to transit stockholders to toll the.u ike Kigek tl.” TE ENN Pa —— —2 > Ex 6* to try on at once, ‘ Pr ty ’ 4 on to the corporate death of the. * AVG g Re Perm me SU Fe oF Ris AP MN or | company, that its old stockholders, by }/ tee. BD cs AC BO J eS oe Re i a Finest $27.50 Overcoats, And if slight alterations @ pro rata exchange would escape an: EMG As 8 SS spec] —— 1 Ade P| Ve P ' : are needed to assure a per- & od. fap | ROL Pte AP ETE tre oerbolng Btdees porate hs OR richness of fabrics, beauty of ® fost Ot co the . F em wih By ' X ome pa [, SF eS BL sam high — ae © | 1 af A appreciable loss by swapping their stock . , for the stock of the railways company 7 Af Mitek 133 ead Ya ; - design and graceful fit, these grade designers and tailors at the ratio of five to two. eh iti —— — ral Es ad Bice Fe coats are the most remarkable values that ee ee ee are “All these things were the natural : — eee aca tebe — “here +o here to make the alteration. and intended resuits for the tripartite : P| | eel 4 h to be soar any wher siege have Schmitz & Shroder is the : the new shawl collar—some with the extremely stylish raglan shoulder—also all alg elekil in the h dels that stylish —* pe Pe ost gp nh other new models that stylish men are wearing—overcoats that anywhere else would § -city that can offer you this etm ea h i 6 cost you $25.00 to $27.50—here at $20.00. Still finer lines at $25 to $35. service—because this is the common and predestined purpose, #8) liste pgs ah ' only store that makes all 5 outlined and consummated.” * — —— own clothing in its own tal· lit sens What Tripartite Agreement Was. 5) Se RSS pe Bi Pat 8 nw, 2 st oH aie h ° + loring shops on the premises. The tripartite agreement, referred to isi Spe —— san ee Se ah * Sc mitz & Shroder S wits at $7.-O to $35.00 J —5* one of the | and condemned by both the Court of eth Stet CET NEHA af G52 er nit . : ee ) many advantages this store Appeals and the Supreme Court, was yt BSI pel ae ae A 1 every new style and popular fabric to please the young men who want the lat- offers to its patrons. © an agreement among the Brown Bros. Ps Beale ae ——— 5 est and the older men who demand the more conservative effects—all made in — we — ee —— VS 13k tote ed he fa eh ‘our own tailoring shops and MADE RIGHT in every detail. ae Co. and the United Railways Co, fto- Pl oi — 2 —A — Pus . Velour Hats et Our Boys’ Clothing Depar —— den — OS SO ced a ur DOYS iot ing epartment lhe Winter Panuma | te ; "4 | a — agreement and of the syndicate agrec- ments at its foot, every one of which were interdependent and headed to the a as * - ari oe IP > aa «| om +i a & ». > re 7 — — — te 7% 7 NST Zs — é FLW ay co-a ye ~ a > the transfer of the property and leases — SOUS Bra wcgr see apr oed faci at tik of the Transit Co. to the United Rail- Ly ae set Bash es LES Pe ee Is Is) 4 ways Co. j 5 , Judge Valliant wrote a dissentins Ma Pg Ru eat A 7 sh Bd opinion, holding that there was ne Fes eg ed BRS ie p —— fraud in the transfer cf the properties, RUBS Res eae RE a Eps Is deserving of the carnest consideration of all parents and guardians who have boys ee. Smarter Resid agen — gE Gat Ty AN to clothe—the styles and fabrics are new, bright and snappy—the qualities ave — ig AS a ay nor Siegel ayant. : BS RS RE toe ee a absolutely reliable—and the prices in every instance are guarantéed lower . mage ; , - . Judge Valliant held that the Transit * than equal values can be had anvwhere else in St. Louis. Co, was bankrupt, that its lease of he street railways company was therefore : > 99 4 ‘ valueless, and that the officials of the Boys | rue Steel ; Suits Boys Chinchilla Overcoats United Railways Co. had acted in gocd Fi $8 50 y ; faith in taking over the property. T ; ines t 4 ues § A motion for a rehearing in the case With o Palr — *2 ()) UST in—a new lot of those soft-feel- may ‘be made within 0 days. - i the M ADE in the newest colorings eV . ing, all-wool ‘Chinchillas — flannel motion is overruled, the decision will of gray, tan and brown cas- =— lined—made with silk velvet collars—in then become binding and unless ‘a0 ‘ ’ * — light and dark gfay, blue and brown— Johnson judgments are paid executions slmeres and. cheviots — double- ages 3 to 10—actual $8.50 value, at may be levied upon the property of the breasted and Norfolk Coats—two : é : 1 P > 4 railway company. Other similar sults pair of full peg Knickers, lined throughout and ; ‘Or B rea k fa 8 t — EE PETE Woven poexets and belt virapy egos 9 Me 7 — os Collar — uls, preparatory to appeal, = —equal to the finest Suits you can buy anywhere — tes s+ Raeendy robe neta at $7.50—Schmitz & Shroder’s price is only $5,00. 3 vercoats Actual $7.50 Values § : is expected, and the attorneys for the w * — smackin good palatabl ood railways company will endeavor to have ; ot ; f nt — . the present decision overruled. om et — special 0 ener an r lexi f the court will B 9 “Ch 1] S 4 * — atl ; — sah mange don. % and thle oys BUEN GS DUIS | orcese the datsute en nccount of the Sie * J _ ‘4 oe , ’ S-Ni aty “ — — — et * in — — —— — — — —* — —2 = - — — — 2 — — = = : 4 — te — — — * — ⸗ — — — weer * * — building properties. Made from | Siena’ tha Row —* panes hey bse haar ——* * bt sal S— ae : — carefully selected Rye, which cone before a new are : With Two Pair Knicherbeckers® 00 247 Sap Deve ares back—ages 7 to -. tains more real nourishment and B o0Ks JOHNSON — “a —* to —* i 0 t ui — — vital ing ts than ordinary , —* CuMMON SCOLD — ——— all the Boys Blue Serge Suits ; oe | new shades of gray and brown cas- | Regular $5.00 Values $ | Neither Are His Hands Unclean, My *imeres—full cut coats with two pair of full cut ' 7 . —— Knickerbockers—ages up to 17 years—we save OTHIN —— Says Lanm you $1.00 and give you the best value in America ouble-breasted and |X —— CITY, Oct —— at oup price of $3.00. —35.00 values, + hell ame eR Brooks Johnson of St. ‘Louis, wealthy re F a oy Ree i ha een atten tater: “It you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.” | gheddler to stir.up &trife and promote . , litigation, according to the Supreme ae Court of Missourtl. —* — Ee eS a ay. we gph eh ee, hii Re EAS nea * * BS oy * ey ~ i. : 2 . | — oe na — ik Ase Sate Oi Wn OR, * wily a ARIEL ee ee BLA ae lal

Page 11

en All Record HIS store has been crowded every day since the sale started. All value-giving records have been broken and everyone who attended the sale, marveled at the low prices quoted on high-grade clothes for men, young men and boys. We urge you to’ come and derive the benefits of these two great events; right now the stocks are immense and you will find just the suit or Overcoat you want and you will save aimost one hai of your money. Don't miss this wonderful sale—it’s a real opportunity Songht at our own price, thes ia why Sail are able to give you wonderful bargains. | which you will qu.ckly recognize the moment you enter the store. — 4 EVENT NO. i— is the Sale of HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & 60.’$ Stock of Suits and Overeoats. We bought these goods at nearly 50% « on the dollar through J. Frenkel Auttion & Commission Co. and are selling these fine Suits and ‘Over: coats on the same basis. Every } garment is union m !e. Segre 2 DAUBE, COXEN a CO's Stock of Hercules Suits for boys, Harvard Suits and Overcoats for young men, and Boys’ and — Dvereoats. This concern is retiri from business, arfd to wind up their

—8 IVIL LILIUM Lf. WOW SN 7 Men and * vided Into Five Big Lote 10 Suits, For men and young men. Every Suit in this lot was manufactured to re- tail at $10. Placed on sale at oe eee eer eee sees ‘15 Suits, For men and young F Every Suit in this lot was manufactured to re- tail. at. $15. Placed on

SS 8 S SOAS hhhhss SASS For Men and Young Men—Divided Into Five Big Lots $10 Overcoats, For men and young men. Every Overcoat in this lot was manufac- tured to retail at $10.00. Placed on I ee a eA Ok ks $15 Overcoats, For men and young men. Every Overcoat in this lot was manufac- tured to retail at $15.00. Placed on JJ bale’ at). ca cee $20 Overcoats, ‘20 Suits, No For men and young men. Every ¥ ’ vin . a > | WEY Ry For men and young . Overcoat in this lot was manufae- Gia Was & —W i 0. men. Every Suit in ; this lot was manufactured 3 ered retail at $20.00. Placed on és ‘tetall BM ce Oe ea ~ ~ Sy sy S SSS NS

For men and ery. Overcoat in this lot was aS — eis . TaN Oy ES, 4 manufactured to re- $30 Overcoats, $30 Suits made. Placed on sale at............0ee ecees ceecnenecs swellest Suits made. Placed on sale at...... ON BBlE at....... be 8 tor| *25 Overcoats, Ed Lor| 25 Suis, Fo d _ Ey- a. (lm | No. | oy Overeo t a th lof H NO. | rte ees Pitt $25.00. Placed on sale at..... <7 | ! peg ar we For men and young men. Every Overcoat in this lot was For men and young men. Every Suit in this manufactured to retail at $30.00. The swellest Overcoats lot was manufactured to retail at $30.00, The | ‘ 1 ] Almost “2 Saved on Boys d Out Manufacturers’ $3.50 Boys’ Suits and Entire Pants Stoc Clothes

Overcoats ......- Knickerbocker Suits, ages 6 to 17 years, made to retail at $3. 50; Boys’ Russian Overcoats, ages’ 24% to 9 years, made to re- tail at $3.50; placed on sale at......... $7 Boys’ Suits and Overcoa S$...2:«2. Knickerbocker, Norfolk and double-breast- ed Suits, ages 6 te 17 years; Russian Over- coats, ages 2 to 9 years; School Overcoats, aswes 10 to 18 years, all made to retail at $7.00, placed on NET) eee ere eee eo $10 Boys’ Suits and Overczats .......9 [75 00 $5 Boys’ Suits and |

Overcoats ....... Knickerbocker, Norfolk and double-breast- ed Suits, ages 6 to 17 years; Russian Over- coats, ages 3 to 6 years; School Overeoats, ages 10 to 17 years; all made to retail at $5.00, placed on sale at ..**22** $8 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ....... Knickerbocker, Norfolk and double-breast- ed Suits, sizes up to 18 years; School Over- coats, sizes up to 18 years; all made to re- tail at $8.00; placed on sale at..cecessecese Kniekerbocker, Norfolk and double-breasted Suits, in all sizes; School Overcoats, full lengths, in all sizes; all were made to retail at $10.00; placed on sale at......., CLOTHING CO. OR. EIGHTH AND WASI cat Bute een a ST J — wy OF RPS ——— — ee — — * te: gt — — J Per. ‘ : 2 — J Bah

$2 Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, These Pants were made to retail at $2—placed a. — ts. on sale at exactly Yh PTICO. 21s eeeevetverseede | $4 Men’s and You-g Men’s Pant These Pants were made to retail at $4—placed 4 on sale at exactly % PTICE. sees sees eetserees | ’ $6 Men's and Young Men’s Pants, These Pants were made to retail at $6—placed : . on sale at exactly lf, price. eee eee eee eee ee

Page 12

ue YAR NEON i

} JOHN W. PECKINGTON 210 N.

a — for the! “GOLDEN LION,” 8th St. St. Louis

— — — Post-Dispatch is ‘the ‘only evening aper in St. Louis that receives or es news gathered by the Asso- Pres

ct the Rockies.” * The fact that a. large part of the audience had seer many of } the scenes pictured, seemed only to add to the interest, and to the admiration shown for the scenically colored views. He declared the springs of Manitou equal to the famous medicinal springs cf Germany, but said the hotel pro- prietors and advertising promoters of the Colorado resort had much to learn from the Germans. His moving pic- tures of life in the Indian pueblo of Toas, N. M., were very entertaining. Next Thursday, “The Grand Canyon of Arizona.”’

Father of W. M, Lewis Dies. Thomas W. Lewis, father of William Meriwether Lewis of the Southweste*n Selling Co., died Thursday night at his home at Whiteside, Lincoln County. He was 87 years old, was a pioneer of Lin- coln and Pike counties, ‘and a descend- ant’ of Meriwether Lewis of the Lew'!s and Clark expedition.

SATURDAY—TOMORROW --ANOTHER BIG | Sale of Girls’ Coats - The result of a special big, underprice purchase by ‘our Mr. - Garland, who is now in New York. He secured the entire end- of-season surplus from 2 large children’s coat specialists (800 Coats altogether). They go on sale, as we bought them—about » Half Pri rice.

$5.00 00 to $7.50 Coats for apy as shown — sketch. Made of all-wool ¢heviot in “navy and cadet blue, brown, and red. Velvet inlaid collar pand turnback cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 years.........

98.50 50 & $9.50 50 35 00 Coats for — _ Made of soft finished cheviots, ‘in navy and cadet blue, taupe, ' brown and red. Revers of con- ' trasting color twill flannel, fin- Jished with black Hercules braid. $10 & $12. $12.50 Coatsfor 2 $6.98 Made ‘of fine quality Thibet cloth in navy, scarlet and brown, with collars of contrasting color, trimmed in braid, large patch pock- ets and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14.

;: Sizes 6 to 14, 98 $10 & $12.75 75 $738 Plush Coats for . Fine, lustrous plush, with large * --earacul collar and turnback cuffs lined for war i ‘and silk fro and interline » ld-year sizes, — out 6 to GIRLS’ “TOMMY AT. KINS’’ Coats (as pictured), of gray: chinchilla, with black velvet collar; sizes

.6 to 16 years; “10 $15 value for........ THOMAS W. GARLAND—————. 409-411-413 Broadway

$1.00 b

, ’ > St. ula, ov. 6, 1912. Good-Will Credit Clothing Co,, City, Gentlemen—- you. I write ou for our offerings ean whave sont us several tim e certainly ap eee _ —* thay ant Mo., nurchased of ou he best of eatin, me. for “Fall Pelothinn = t fee) that I can pur- chase ala Pee 2* now we will promise to to your store apeotfully, — av., City, | come

This Small a “Amount Pays the ol , . > *

LADIES’ SUITS and COATS °9-” to $35 * ————— LADIES’ FURS X — — J

& OD nee — EFT eS EN —— — — — — — www © Persuasion Rather T han Prose- cution Is the Method to Be Used. _, POSTALS TO OFFENDERS 1300 Members of Smoke Abate- ment Organization to Watch Neighbors’ Chimneys. /

4 . A campaign against residence smoke has been started by the Women’s Or- ganization for Smoke Abatement. The 1300 members of the organization, scat- tered all over the city and suburbs, are keeping tab on their neighbors’ chimneys. They have been admonished go. to do by circular letters sent out by the Board of Directors, inclosing “smoke postals,” on which they are ex- pected to send in reports of smoking chimneys. The smoke postal reports are to be made the basis of an educational cam- paign in the interest of a smokeless city. Circular letters are to be sent to those whose chimneys offend. The letters, with feminine tact, will not call attention to the misbehavior of the re- cipients’ chimneys, but will dwell upon the smcke evil-in general. By calling attention to the general smoke nuisance and stimulating in- terest in its abatement, it is hoped to induce attention to individual heating. plants and the 0bringing about of smoke reform at home. Mrs. Kroeger Leads Campaign. Mrs. Ernest Kroeger, president of the organjzation, is confident that the campaign of education will result in gradual abatement of the nuisance through the installation of consum- ers and the use of smokeless fuel. The argument is made that while smokeless fuel costs more. the heat units are so much greater as ‘to jus- tify the aditional expenditure. In re- sponse to the demand for consumers suitable for dwellings several devices are being worked on under the en- couragement of & committee of the organization and it is expected that before long there will be no lack of such devices, With factory smoke measurably done away with, the worst smoke offenders now are the locomotives. Chief Smole Inspector Hoffman and the Board of Pyblic Improvements is working along this iine. Consumers are being ‘n- stalled and where the engineers and firemen are careful the results are sat- isfactory. The manufacturers, Mrs. Kroeger says, have complied with the smole abatement law more readily than any other class. Most of them were cordial from the first, and the hostility of ti.e few has abated. Nearly all of them have complied with the law. In 12 months 8800 consumers were installed. When necessary, manufacturers are prosecuted, but there is no intention of prosecuting householders. Letters have been received from “ll over the country Inquiring about the | work of the St. Louis women’s orgar- ization. Meetings are held every two weeks at the Wednesday Club. | Sentiment Is Growing, “Public sentiment is growing all the time,”” said Mrs. Kroeger. ‘‘The situa- tion is greatly improved and we are much wencouraged. Manyfacturers are cordial and helpful. The campaign of education will be carried on persist- ently. We ure confident that there wi!l soon be sufficient sentiment to brin: about a very considerable abatement of residence smoke."’ Women in the neighborhood of the Des Peres school, Michigan and Iron avenues, will seek the aid of the or- ganization itn stopping the distribution of smoke and soot from the schow bulldine chimney. The women say it is impossible to keep their homes clean. They intend to meet to oxpress thei: indignation and make an effort to get the school board to abate the law violation. Mrs. Mary C. Crvsier, 6018 Virginis avenue, and Mrs. Gustavus Tuckerman, 6815 Pennsvivania avenue, are taking the achool smoke. Other school chimneys throughout the city are said to be ot · fenders in this respect. 18 Warrarts Obtained, Attorney Frank A. Thompson, attor- ney for Col. Butler, obtained 18 war- rants Thursday afternoon, charging vio- lations of the smoke abatément laws. Those accused are: Richard Williams, Odd Fellows’ Bulid- ing, Ninth and Olive streets. Fred Einstein, Union Electric Light and Power Co., Seventh and Market atreets. W. Brandt, Thieling-Lothman Manse- facturing Co., 8810 North Ninth street, Fred C. Breitt. Pennsylvania Builld- ing, Tenth and Olive streets. H. J. Teckemeyer, Arcadia Apart- ments, 4963 Forest Park boulevard. . J. @ Hunt, Banner Bugsy Co., Bul- wer and Adelaide avenues. H. A. Werbe, Sanitol Chemical CP-s Laclede and Boyle avenues, I. Svatin, Russian bathhouse, 1026 lfigh street. B. A. Kolbe, Terminal Association heating plant, Atlantic and Ewing ave- nue, George Towers, Goodwin Manufactur- ing Co., — and Chouteau ave- nues. lL, Scharf?, 1497. —* avenue. Louise Renard, Renard and Co., Lecust street. O, F. Wright, G. W. Kibby Shoe Sup- ly Co., M11 North Twentieth street. John Gannett, Mitchell Clay Manufac- turing Co., Pierce and West Park ave- nue, » ger L. Conner, Murray Construction 1313

initiative in the protest against the | r SRE —— EL IT TENGE — — —— — — — — — oe re » 4 is Phe ee. eee ee va : — © — — » — — LE OAT — — — — — — — — 210 Collinsville Av. The only credit store'in East St. Louis with Union Clerks. Clothe the Worth °20 To be able to describe them as they really are would bring you here bright and early tomorrow. To do them ‘justice here is impossible. They area special lot of Overcoats, representing the entire output of a manufacturer whose line. our 100 stores control. They. are tailored in the highest manner, with splendid linings or plaid back effects.. Made of heavy rough materials or finished Seotches, etc. Plain black included. All sizes for men and young men, stout or slen- der, tall or small. Coats that cannot be duplicated under $20, and that’s the regu- = lar price. -On sale tomorrow at this special price, Ro 812.50, and on ur easy payment plan. Equally Marvelous Values at $16.50 and $17. 50 New York Styles Women’s Tailored Suits .......-...++++:+: Made of the season’s most popular materials, severely plain or fancily trimmed; blue, gray, brown, tan, etc.; all superbly tai- lored, all the most wanted style effects; skirts newest models; sizes for women and misses; actual $18 and $20 values on sale at $12.50. Roe = WB8 RE SSS Sa

Se: »

CLEVER For Men and Young Mien, $ Becoming Hats that you’ll be proud to wear. They stamp you im- mediately as a good dresser. All the new shapes and kinds are here. Your size is among them, See our large assortment before you-buy. Come in, if only to look. Special as low as —— “vs easy to pay the Gately way.” DE cg TN —— A —e — eee —— — we On eee ee NG —— — — i. ae . 5 —X Ls * Wren, _ GOOD GOODS Ovaranea — I SS : — Se Sr

ISS

J bad Se <o4 iy ,. S a ee

* w \ Kany ae OF ok oe

Entire Family, Bi 6 Months — to | Suits For Men and Young Men $14.95 co Could there be a more desirable of- fering? These popular Suits at this special price are just in time for your Fall purchase. They are made of an unusually fine texture, all- wool serge, splendidly tailored into this season’s. very newest styles. They are of an appropriate Winter weight, yet desirable for all-year use, and they will last. Such serviceable Suits, such high quality Suits have never before been offered at this price at cash stores. Not alone at this easy payment Gately store. Ordinarily they would cost $20 and $25. .On sale tomorrow at $14.95.

Women’s Full-Length Coats ............... Those clever, attractive new styles how so popular in the East;

and shrunk: made of heavy wide-wale diagonals, zihelines, broadcloth or plush, elegantly hand tailored and carefully finished; hand coats that dan will take — pleasure in w worth up to $25, now 814. —

1J Pee 2 OYS’ SUIT and Overcoats.. To see them is to appreciate their real valne. It’s a chance to , f get your boy warm and durable clothes and then pay as you@iim ean. No inconvenience. spare. Make the selection tomorrow. Bring him $1 a week, or — you can along. Open until 10 o’clock Saturday nights.

et i Sie Se ph ee ee See ee A. a a GPS" Kram 5 at i eee nee

|

— 7 ar a —

YOUR CONFIDENCE in yourself grows as ou develop the abil- - 1 ity fo egye. This is an asset you will appreciate more and more each year. Make the start to- day and open up a savings account.

NOVEMBER SALE We give better values and easter

—— —— American Trust Co. | for Postal du bista'n. maa tcc

Se ee — eet Fiotect Yourself! at aparece or OR CLEC WHERE Original « and ‘Ceska | HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food DrinkforAllAges | RICH HOLE, BUALT CRAIN EXTRACT. POWDER Not in any Milk Trust | Tasiet tos “HORLICK'S” = Lom

ee Se eee hee

;

_ er * F — A * 43 i —— 8 Fancies, Etc., Unmatchable Values at t $178 » | in .Women’s Coats Se a ee ee le

Page 13

‘Supreme Courts: SANTA FE. N. M., Nov. The Se- | preme Court chamber of the capitol was) § \the scene of an unusuai occurrence} **'! when Chief Justice Roberts suspended court to marry Miss Nellie C; Brewer, Tin 2 AGL Ai the only woman lawyer in the State. | +r and Harold Pierce, her law partner. ‘ rr —J ‘a ct ly at } LE rs. W. S. More Identifies A. P. : aa PR ae — a 3 SIXTH @& ST.CHARLES || ,0%, 63 "ain teiviotrenn morning these doors will be thrown « op: soit? G8é.,,. (FORMERLY HILTS) ,,"° %2,,, an on therbitterest fight yet in St. Louis Clothing war. ca LAUNCH GOES OVER FALLS | T : — * ANOTHER GREAT Woman and Second Man Said to $40 and $45 overcoats will be sold absolutely at $17 and $23, 1 | ; Have Been in Boat Towing — Be a [ Ur da y S al C _, Another to St Louis" |] These are the manufacturers’ orders for the day and we are here to carry them. 4 * — ee ee out to the letter and we propose to do it. 7 [7 Tremendous Reductions = |/ 8 ie — $2.19. | BP ait to went tained the appointment of an adminis- trator, who sued the company for $10,000. lake PS TB a dozen styles, ‘¢Bn- , : — Bf! it pleaded the settlement with Troll, and ‘Home Comisris, 3 F or Little Tots Seda Dyer Ae that the ———— glish’’ ulsters, ‘“London’’ topcoats ; * and : Sizes 1 to 8 | with him had ho standing,.and that the/] full length ; Coats: for motoring and gen- An assortment of Button Shoes company. was still Liable. eral service wear; ‘snow flake’’ chinchillas, in the Pelt Jue — —— * 790 —* will tickle any mother. , , new ‘‘Fog’’ gray, plaid. black coatings, diagonals, Come in paten : ‘Felt Comfys . leather, vit or gun: Cc HAIL—SLEET—SNOW cheviots and black kerseys. All new styles, and in

—

indian seg Wiles os" seh taeee $i 00 Val es—All izes. = valnes; special. \ Py

Uke L >>, —⸗ ⸗ 8 » LU Are coming soon. Big reduction gale at the Globe. 7th and Franklin, tomorrow. sizes for juniors, misses and women. fb garments, 1286 for 490 Bchloes Bron’|| $22 SO and $25 Piush Coats for $15 Full length, full satin lined; —

Overcoats and Suits. See » page 6 today. HOME MISSION. WEEK fastens with two silk frogs and Congregational Churches’ Cele- ue * t. — bration Begins Sunday. loops. Matchless yal

And don't fail to.

Page 14

ig 3 es . — = = > A> NIGER * — — — RENE DIOL AM AL GLE IE — ET oy ax me eS * ores : ‘ ¢ e z 7 — — —* » ioe. —— J tee TS f ‘ , z “ P 4 . oie “ae , Cee , . — * 5 J —— gh Se at > hy & ay hee em ae. & i : « : a , . i, — * aly ~ My Set tee >of Wake 2 , ‘ —— 4 * . ° ah we Z = —— —* Sayed — * a 4 - ‘ + * — len % +3 ¢ Net * — Sy a ae rn A . ye (He * * F Ve ea ee tal bE a ~ ‘- —— * * J J 8 2 * wig an J * 4 aie * rs ¥ Yee : ‘ ’ 1 ac ete JJ ee 8 — — * ———— ~ ; 2 3 ike : ¥ —— fet ae bi, ; a J : 2 {aa e ¥ iy So > 4, : — 28 — — — Cte ae 4 , J * * + * “fa * ts AA AP * — . ‘ * — — $e : * Sa i a ee ’ > . * ie i * —— Pee ; oe . v * * x 7 re — 2 — J J ms ; 2 WwW. oo 3S By 2 | ¥ ron : — * —8 at oy + 2 ° > ; — * F ie A : , = * 4 . J . ; —* BY * — ue . "i : . — en ; A con , - h : " * Lat | — —— has ‘ye ee . . - * — — is ~ ‘ ‘ —— F — F —— he : > 7 : ¢ a — Bh St FY Sond ; * 2 “ * € J + ; ‘ F a * F — — — > “ — —* 7% + ‘ . . = J J — . 7 eM a les 7 oa iis eet nie O Pe, Baakat ties. Stic: Geer! A ae Fake at Soa ae Sh 4 ap te 4, Gao ae nee Be iat ee a Mie “A,

ee ae — oP ere a aoe ; oxe—* +x \ XW SAAS NS WAY NING SX : * * » . X — * ‘ X XR SNS RwwW SY SRR ‘ ~ N N F CON NX ; LVIVRSS II rp * VIR, * - — © a — Se — oi oF 7. — 2 ———— — — PAOD I — * — Lee ESET Ato LS re J —— * Pe, Lon vA ° Ye. — — LOU Ge * Lhe * * A KA ie — — * Li — Sd PLLA * —— ——— * ———— — ys eo ade Sa se W A Bae Se RARE ‘J ~ 8 AAW RBB

— + ‘ Oe Sh eta sy ä — J ete ee EE $e — PR ELS EET EIS. mE ae — — ⁊ r » SATURDAY AT FAMO —— i a z ; bere eS, — ——————— — eee ꝛ PELE MP Ot 5 2 ae — —_ — ¢ r * —— * x — fis ers cm ee aa” act * a - ‘ee ee ae — SS 8* — 2 = . . ia 4 ae See BS an Oe * tits S — so “ee Be b ate: Be as *3 : — — + = — " 2 —— — — ate F % or Tye Be: Rta a Mie se 4 — —8 oe — Ri ¥ ONE Sete pe Ry ee ——— pare > re * | ‘s by. an i —⸗⸗ IS & BARR CO.

4 ; — sh .

Do you know that in conjynction with our other s ores we are the largest buyers & sell- ers of Overcoats at retail in the United States? Just reflect one moment what a mighty purchasing power that gives us—wondrous price concessions such as but very, very few, if any, stores in America obtain. We want to add that every price concession, every buying advantage & every influence at our command is concentrated in our effort to‘ bring you the _ greatest possible returns for the clothes money you expend. tee Now assembled here are in excess of 8000 Overcoats of the highest type of tailoring excellence, fashioned by America’s most capable & most brilliant designers—built of the very finest woolens—the pick of the world’s choicest looms—modeled in keeping with this Winter’s most authentic Fashion edicts. Particularly featured are the large, roomy, cold-repelling Ulsters, novel shawl & convertible collar Overcoats, the dashingly fashionable inverted plait & belted back models, the snappy Raglans, handsome Chesterfields & Novelty Overcoats of every new conception—sizes & lengths to fit men & young men of every build, from the smallest to the largest. ⸗

Summing it up, it’s the duty of everyone to safeguard their own best interests— you will certainly choose wisely & judiciously if your new Winter Overcoat is se-

lected from our inimitable lines at $ inspect the magnificent Overcoats we 10.00 to $50.00. We urge you to thoroughly are especially featuring at 20 & ‘25 Mens Suits of Superlative Character Thousands upom thousands of them—every one ‘individually selected, every, one stamped with the seal of quality—the products of America ’s most eminent a chee a that have service merit, not surface merit—equal in every way to the better cugtom tailored apparel. Made of the choicest foreign & American woolens, designed with the ut- most tailoring skill, in the English or American models—all the new weaves, patterns and color tones—all the distinetively correct style features. You are assured of your money’s most if your suit is chosen from our matchless lines at $10.00 to $40.00. We want you 2 to surely see the superior values offered ¢ ) Heavy Winter Trousers | Men’s & Young Men’s $15

Distinctivel y Clever Clothes for Young Men Smart drevsers who adhere closely to fashion’s decrees will thoroughly appreciate Fa- mous & Barr Co.’s superior clothes service. To snappily attire young men is a hobby of ours—we devote more time, more space, more thought, effort & energy to the young fellow and his clothes needs than most stores devote to their combined men’s, young men’s & boys’ clothes business. We are acknowledged pre-eminént in St. -Louis in the appareling of young men 15 to 21 years of age. Our stocks are tremendously large and varied—clothes with & college air, with snap and dash that *wili eatch the fancy of exacting chaps—unequaled values at $6.50 to 7° $30.00. Be sure to see the new Norfolk suits | we are featuring : at gb tbicote bees é00 ¢:@ 6h ¢ alge ye 6 Winter Overcoats, $il Men’s Craveneted Raincoats

> 4s tt, “i, A As ‘4 - a | &* . —1 + “ ton . ~ 4 " —WB x \ . P — J >?) > AA,

Cheviot trousers in extra heavy weight— mixtures & neat dark shades, mostly fering you a saving of exactly $4.00. The grays, especially suitable for cold Winter fancy mixed cheviots in the very popular g wear out of doors—all sizes— 5() plain black kersey Overcoats—all sizes for unusual values Saturday, for... .ee $15.00 qualities—Saturday, special for hn

Our buyer, who is now in New York, expressed us 500 excellent Overcoats which Of superior quality, insuring absolute weather pro- he secured from one of our heaviést suppliers. at = pe that justifies us in of-. .. tection.at all times—guaranteed strictly shower- ible collars, new belted back models—also included are the dressy

»> 8 — — P2724 2D - Lille L4 * . . ad X 8 rata YY ke ‘ ~~ SAO SAR 4 4 Seg PAT PL Aff, ds "fd very nobby full length Overcoats of proof—medium weight—Oxford i ws ’ ae } gray mixtures & rays & browns-—régulation & convert neat stripes — full length—special values are wen ene ee PLLOQ) foe SH; 14.50 & $19 “4 .« ~

— 6uR GREAT BOYS’ DEPARTMENT ALSO OFFERS OVERCOAT VALUES) the Misses’ & Girls’ Clothes Be —

|MAXIMUM g

- sa NS erage tr ts mee . ra hs S * 4 a A vyarm * — ig —8 collar Overcoats sotcl in gra own ec a oe abe | models— . ’ ed—si 7 to 1}— ad values Saturday at......... cd we Hse SAB a SUPERIOR. VALUE-GIVING & SUPERIOR SERVICE Accounts for the fact that we do, by far, the largest boys’ Overcoat business in the city. Thousands of choicest Overcoats are here from which to select the favored one—every one bears our broad- gauge guarantee to give perfect wear. Novelty Coats‘of the much- BY sought chinchillas, kerseys & fancy mixtures—in the nobbiest é models shown this season for the little boys 2% to 8 years of age—the larger boys up to 18 years will find much to enthuse over in the heavy, long & mannish Coats of Win- unbounded variety. Choose here Saturday from our com- — - petitionless lines, at......... ter’ weight, warmth-giving | woolens that are shown in — 50 to

“Academy” Clothes for Boys—S$8 to $16 No other St. Louis store handles this superb apparel—we control its exclusive St. Louis distribution. ‘‘Academy”’ clothes excel all others & are styled ingeniously—built of pure wool fabrics, in patterns & colorings far out of the ordinary—double Dreasted & Norfolk models—‘‘ Academy’”’ clothes will give your boy an unusual air of refinement 8 to 16 Should be besieged with’ great crowds of economically-inclined parents, Saturday—_we'ye * re number of exceptional ‘‘specials’’ on this season’s most wantable outer- , — garments. Shop in the morning if you possibly can.

materials & ‘the cleverest styles created for this season’s wear—of fy soft woolens, fancy mixtures & novelty fabrics—all the dainty style touches suitable for the young miss are incorporated in their design- a any for misses and juniors—$12.50 & $13.50 values, Saturday special a 200 nobby Coats bought at a great saving, representing the newest ce) & 15 — Misses’ $35.00 & $40.00 Suits, $25.00 There are only about 50/Suits in this collection—every one a gem—only 1 or 2 of a kind—stun ⸗ . * a * ning garments that will please the most discriminating—of serges, novelty — 2 5.00

fabries & imported suitings—in the most popular colors—¢35.00 & $40.00 Suits, Saturday special for............, oes 4 Misses’ $16.50 New Fall Suits, $12.50 - These extremely fashionable styles represent several of this Fall’s very smartest models—of serges, wales & novelty fabrice—in plain tailored, straight front or cutaway effects—lined with good quality satin—sizes 14,16 & 18—$16.50 ‘value, Sat- |? 50 4 Vee * urday special for Misses’ $20.00 & $22.50 Coats, $15.00 | Of good serges, wales, novelty fabrics & chinchillas—in the most desirabl aes —materials that give ‘warmth, but are not too ecumbersome—loose back ~ color effects & black

& culture—prices' range from

$7 BLUE SERGE COMBINATION Boys’ Suits, at $3.95 Russian Blouse & Sailor Novelty Suits—of blue & SUITS FOR $5.75 red ee ou tort & tan ——— = we These boys’ Blue Serge Suits are of a YOURE ers © parent o—Si8O Urey, : : double-breasted or orfolk Suits of heavy- quality & texture that give them the very weight woolens, in serviceable pat- best appearance and insure their dura- terns for the larger beys up to 16 , ; ; years of age—clothes unequaled un- bility—they are outfits which cannot be der $5,00—Saturday, special for equaled for less than $7.00. Two pairs ; of peg top, full lined knickerbockers to Boys’ Suits, at $6.00 match. Double-breasted coats—silk sewed of all-wool favrics—in unusual patterns & colors— : J— double-hreasted coats—peg top, full- —— 6 to 17—specially ‘ined fenlakerbeckera-tutle $8.00 priced Saturday 7 elsewhere for clothes equally good at WeUs Vedeescveces ‘ —special values at..... '

belted back effects, wide collar, straight front or cutaway models—all sizes for misses & small women—special Saturday, at.....2......cceecccecuecs., | Girls’ $7.50 & $8.75 Coats, $5.98 Girls’ $10CI gns—sizes 6 to 14—Coats Trey give endless service—$7.50 & $8.75 values—Saturday. . worth $10.00—Saturday, priced at

eee

— i.

Pleated Shirts—choicest patterns—narrow & | 5 ee | Le wide pleats—regular $1.50 value—Saturday. 4. ae eee

——— — — — —

Nias ee LS

—

—

ie — — +) ( Boys” Sweater Coats \) “Candy Special!! \

E CLOSE — — JV Chocolates & Bonbons navy & Havana—special Fresh, pure & toothsome—

ay, special at, lb...

da . Men’s Silk-Lined (EELS to 3.50) \ Gee Ren 19¢) — Men’s $1 & $1.25 Pajamas, 89c ; Outing Plas patterns—special at e Men g ‘*Navarre’’ Flanne!l Pajamas Velour Fiat we oft — m & Tight shad f outin Wennel Bntshes Bu — sips | OUR MEN'’s HA es no ot re t & shades of o th silk Troes--t2 04 valueee-Gatur y ' +

utside seams—heavy stock—special value at

? — a + z tS? faite. agege eS st tee an — ee ay. ” >» * = 7 _— ‘ > ; ae 3 i, i kt —

* * — a “ — Fa eee ———— ‘ — Fie , Ge WS ee — ——— * ry ten be S rit Soil os jo. . Be Y ) Misses’ & Juniors’ $12.50 & $13.50 Coats, $8.75 ay) 7 : — — — — (MEN’S $1.50 SHIRTS FOR $1.15) (YOUR HAT SHOULD BE A STETSON) ° . 7 Py GAM ligt ag Fed er ee ee

Page 15

‘Shoes Away Before He |, THROUGH A WINDOW “lent at the Seme Point About One Year Ago. A woman, a man and,a boy were se- “avenue oar crashed into the rear of an Bighteenth street car at Nineteenth " gtreet and Cass avenue in the heavy fog gt 7:50 o'clock this morning. Roland Zimmer, 14 years old, of 4757 St. Louls avenue, riding on the rear toot and right shoulder were was internally injured. Woman. in Eyes. Broeck of 1922 Cass g on. the Eighteenth : the oollision occurred. Broken glass struck her in the face, in- fp oe was knocked down ors and back were John H. Scheiber of the t car was leaning for- - ‘vestibule: window and The shock of the headlong to the at first thought that his WHS — His scalp was tern who gave emergency ‘was impossible to tell there Was * frac- poate a of the brain. eiber | en to his home at 4641 St. — °F, J. Arling Jr. of 3961 Margaretta _ avenue was thrown against a seat and his back was sprained. , ‘Several other passengers, some of thon) — ‘were cut and bruisec, but they departed without giving their names. _ “fhe Bighteenth street cars turn into ' Cass avenue from the north at Nine-\ teenth street ane run a quarter of a on the Cass avenue tracks before into the aac of Nine- street. ‘Crossing —— Dangerous. Wale Gx tot Hee to tae on aad ‘nt oft. ; until after they are 6n the Cass avenue tracks. The point is regarded as @ dangerous one and motor- men of both lines usually approach <he crossing at slow speed. _ Patrolman H. & Holdenried, who wit- the accident, made a report, in he said that the Cass car was 15 miles an hour, when the col- 80 heavy that persons Many — were injured in a eap-end collision @t the same point

WINNING CONFEDERATE MONUMENT DESIGN AND VICTORIOUS SCULPTOR

——

MAN FAINTS AFTER DRAMATIC

Character of Mrs. Schwartz As- sailed by Former Majd, Her Own Divorce Witness. Mrs. Ada Schwartz of 4011 West Pine .boulevard fainted Friday after a dra- matic scene in Judge Bafth’s courtroom, when her character was assailed by Miss Minnie Horn, a witness who had been summoned in her behalf. Mrs. Schwartz is suing for a divorce from Abraham E. Schwartz, a moving picture snow proprietor. Schwartz was not In court-and it seemed that the casé would go by default. George E. Mix, attorney for Mrs. Schwartz, called Miss Hérn to the stand as a character witness for his client. Miss Horn testified that she formerly was a maid in the.Schwartz home. ‘Was Mrs. Schwartz a good house- keeper?’ asked Mix. “She was,’’ said Miss Horn. Surprise for Lawyer. “What do you know about her treat- ment of her husband?’ _ Greatly to the lawyer’s surprise, Miss | Horn replied: “I do not think she treat- ed her husband right.”’ “What do you mean by that?” aske3 Mix. “Well, Mrs. Schwartz and I went out with men and drank with them, On one occasion Mrs. Schwartz became intoxicated.” Mrs. Schwartz, who sat near the conu=- sel table, seemed horrified. She wazed at Miss Horn as though unable to be- Aleve that she had heard aright. Then she burst Into tears. “Who told you to come here and make this statement?” asked Mix. ‘No one,” replied Miss Horn. Met Woman's Husband. On further cross examination Miss Horn adinitted that when the case was! called on the docket last Tuesday sho was in court and that on leaving the courthouse she met Schwartz and had a talk with him. “Your Honor,” said Mix to the, Court, nothing in my life has ever surprised me like this. Miss Horn was in my office last Tuesday and as she has now made under oath. There must be some conspiracy to blacken my clients’ character.” Judge Barth stopped the taking of

SENE IN COURT she 4id not make any such statement |

2 * be ot Kondo — ‘ry £ oan got it rect. <a Rech STUBBORN BLAZE PARTLY DESTROYS. CABANNE ARCADE Six Companies Fight Half an Hour Before It Is Checked; Tenants’ Loss $7500. Fire which threatened to destroy the Arcade Building in Cabanne btrned for half an hour Friday morning before firemen succeeded in getting the flames under control. The »entire first fioor was destroyed by fire and water. Six engine companies found it hard to get at the heart of the blaze, which oprig- inated in the basement. The Arcade Building, which is at Ver- non and Arcade avenues, was almost destroyed by fire five years ago. —J— close proximity of Engine Company which has its headquarters next door to the building, is believed to have saved the structure from total destruc- tion this time. How the fire started is not known, but C. B. Kitchén, who has an express office on the first floor, believes somes one tossed a lighted match into some rubbish. ’ The dozen tenants, small storekeepers, on the first floor, roughly estimated their loss at $7500. The fire was dis- covered shortly before ll a. m. by John Brandon, who conducts a_ delicatessen on the first floor, and in a few minutes the three floors of the building had been emptied of their tenants. Friday’s fire was the third at the Arcade in the last two years, but in the former occasions the damage was only slight. Prof. Clendennin, who has a dancing academy and living apart- ments on. the third floor, saved his fur- nj*ure from damage by smoke and watsr by carrying it into the street.

c — testimony and ordered the case contla ued until Dec. 11, pending an investi- gation. “T am satisfie! that the defendant in this cage is guilty’ on the charges made in the petition, but I am not satisfied as to the innocence of the plaintiff,” he said. Mrs. Schwartz, still sobbing, started from the courtroom. In the corridor ghe collapsed. She was carried into

~_8T. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 15, 1912. — TWO.

ALLL LL —— — Ree — a RS RT SCULPTOR AT WAR OVER CONFEDERATE) LIVELY DEBATE ON PEACE MONUMENT Instructed to Leave Out Military Suggestions in Models They Attack Each Other. ZOLNAY GETS THE AWARD, Ruckstuhl, Loses, Writes of “Absurd Theatrical Stunt’— Winner Says Beneath Con- tempt.” The Ladies’ Confederate Monument Association succeéded in keeping scenes of battle out of the designs for its $20,000 memorial, to be placed in For- est Park. But it could not repress the warlike spirits in the breasts of the winning aculptor, George Julian Zolnay and his competitor, Frederick W. Ruck- stuhl of Néw York. Savage guerilla warfare, on paper, be- tween the two artists, preceded the fan- nouncement of the award. Some of the verbal volleys of grapeshot and can- ister fired by Ruckstuhl in his attack were “‘absurd theatrical stunts,” ‘‘con- trary to plain instructions,” and “should be eliminated.”’ Zolnay hurled back shrapnel phrases like “unethical and infamous,’ “beneath contempt,’’ and “insult to humanity.” Victory perched on Zolnay’s banner Thursday afternoon when, as announced in late editions of the Post-Dispatch, f his design was declared the winner. Robert P. Bringhurst of St. Louis, the third eompetitor, had been a non-com- battant in the battle of typewritten in- vective. His sympathies appear to be with the vanquished New Yorker. Military Spirit Kept Opt. Ruckstuhl’s attack on Zolnay came after the three designs were placed on display, a week ago, in the art room of the Central Public Library. The women in charge of the matter had in- structed the sculptors that the designs must be kept free from battle scones land that not even a figure of a Con- federate soldier could be introduced. They did not’ want a conventional ‘“‘soldier’'s monument,” of the sort which an be seen at nearly evefy county seat, both in the South and in the North. Also, they said they wished to avoid any possibility of arousing antag- onism. How to typify the Southern Confeder- aey, which was a fighting institution, without showing a fight or a fighter, was a puzzle to the sculptors. Ruck- stuhl and Bringhurst solved the prob- lem by making all their figures al- legorical. Winning Design. Zolnay used one allegorical figure, representing the Spirit of the South, and then showed, in high relief, a Southern family animated by that epir- it, and about to send their only adult male forth to battle.\ The man, a po- tential soldier, still of civilian, was sur- rounded by his wife (or sweetheart— take your choice), his mother and a little child, his son or (take your choice’ egain) his ‘kid brother” or nephew. All were urging him on to fight for the South. ¥ When Ruckstuhl saw how near Zol- | nay had come to putting a soldier into his design, he wrote to Mrs. A. E. Morgan, secretary of the monument association. He declared Zolnay had violated the conditions of the contest and demanded that the Zolnay design be eliminated. He said such a memorial would be sure to arouse all. sorts of antagonism. Zolnay, when he learned of his rival’s action, wrote Mrs. Morgan a letter, in which he said his design was_the best thing he had ever done, and the best he ever would do. He called Ruck- stuhl’s letter a “contemptible proced- ure,”” and said he would leave it to the women to decide whether his design had not fulfilled their conditions. ‘ “While your instructions eliminated an actual soldier,’”’ he wrote, “they con- | tained nothing prohibiting martial char- acter, such as every monument to the heroes of the Civil War must bear.” In talking of the matter after the award, Zolnay said: “Mr. Ruckstuhil’s design was suitable for a wedding cake. Tts allegorical figures might have typified anything. The design was beneath con- tempt. Mr. Bringhurst’s design was much better, but was too conventional, and had no especial relation to the theme." Bringhurst’s comment was, “It seems that the ladies didn’t know what they wanted, and that Mr. Zolnay did know. I understood the instructions very much as Mr. Ruckstuhl did.’’ Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. H. N. Spencer, president of the association, said the announcement of the award ended the matter, so far as the organization was concerned. FIRE‘IN BANK OF ENGLAND Small Blaze Calls Out Guard With Fixed Bayonets. LONDON, Nov. 15.—Great excitement Was caused last night by an alarm of fire from the Bank of England. ‘A large force of fire engines was summoned and

the military guard which is always on BUSINESS MEN IN WOMAN'S DRESS Saunders Norvell. Calls Her the “Easy Mark” When It Comes to Buying. CRUNDEN DEFENDS ~ HER Married Men of Question Club Side With Norvell, Single Ones Against Him. “Women are the worst buyers in the world; they are the ‘easy marks’ of business; the Original purchasers of ‘gold bricks.’ ”"—SAUNDERS NOR- VELL. “The average American woman of today in her ability to economically handle the family exchequer -is a marvel, . She is the shrewdest buyer the world has ever seen.”"—FRANK P. CRUNDEN. Business and professional men of St. Louls opened a fertile field of dis- cussion Thursday night at a meeting of the Public Question Club in the University Club rooms in the courgé of a debate on “Woman's Dress.” They raised the question whether or ngt women were good buyers, in the business sense of the term. Saunders Norvell, president of the Stoves and Hardware Publishing Co., boldly threw down. the challenge when in his set speech of the evening on “Women’s Dress, Its Relations to Economics,” he declared women ut- terly lacked Intelligence or ‘business sense in making purchases for the family larder and wardrobe. Mis po- sition found many followers. Crunden Champions Women. Frank P. Crunden, president of the Crunden-Martin Woodenware Co., ap- peared as the champion of woman’s ability to drive a bargain and stoutly maintained the man of moderate sal- ary showed good judgment when he weekly turned over his earningg tohis wife to spend. One observing member of the club when it came his turn to speak, pointed Sut that all the married men present appeared to share Norvyell’s view while the single men enrolled themselves with Crunden. Norvell declared that 80 per cent of the money spent by the ultimate con- sumer was expended by women. Using a copy of the Post-Dispatch, he drew attention to the fact that more than 9 per cent of the display ad- vertisements in the issue were devoted to women’s wants. The “ads’’, he main- tained, were worded by the stores so as to appeal to their gullibiiity rather than their sense. Goods, with no description of them, he chafged, with merely the tragic lure of ‘33.98 marked dewn from $10,"" was sufficient to crowd the store the fol- lowing day. No inspection of the goods Was made; the fact that it was an advertised bargain was sufficient. ‘The woman of means and wealth, he said, never’ even took the trouble to “cobb ——2— — what she was buying or what it was worth, but merely used the telephone to order what she desired and left it to the merchant to see thai she was not cheated. Dress alone, he maintained, was the only purchase that obtained her serious attention. “Put a woman on an allowance,’’ he said, “and immediately the food supply is cut down and the number of my lady’s dresses increases. The home gives way to the apartment house because it is cheaper and there is more money with which to treat Dame Fashion.” Crunden Prati the Women, “Tt deny,” said nden, “that the American woman is a poor buyer and maintain that the comfort which the family of Americam--workingmen gen- erally possesses is due entirely to the capable and business-like manner™ in which the lady of the househoid spends the money that the husband earns. She is far from being an easy mark, and when it comes to driving a close bar- gain I will back a housewife against the best horse trader in Missouri." Wiiliam Marion Reedy discussed “Woman's Dress and Its Bearing on Morals.” He disposed of this end of the subject by declaring that there was

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atrical Trust in its Oriental conception ‘that existed only because of their appeal

Vincent _Astor, PAGES: 15—28.

— 21, Take Charge of $80, 000, 000 Estate ng to Take Day Of Works Hard, Refus

no relation between dress and morals and that tHe old saying, “evil to him who evil thinks,’’ covered the assertions of those who nidintained that Gaby des Lys at the seaside, or Anna Held behind the footlights led poor, frail mian to think of other things thar his eternal salvation. A woman dresses gorgeously, he said, because her chief lure today is her sex and it was only in an effort to heighten this charm that she took a page out of the life story of the —— “When women are made independent,” he said, “when she is placed on a busi- ness, political and moral equality with ian; when she pays for her own hats and dresses and supplies half the funds to maintain the family menage, then the question of her dress wil] neither be timely nor vital; it will take care of itself. As long as she is a cross between a Turkigh obelisk and a Dresden china doll, then we must expect her clothes to partly reflect such a colorful com- bination.” Plays Set the Styles. . Ready charged that the so-called may ? of’ woman and its exploiting of plays to the sensual and their liberal support by the “bald-head row’ dia much to set the style In women’s dresses. ‘‘Wom- an does not dress for woman, but for man,” he opined. G. Prather Knapp on “Woman's Dress; Does It Show Intelligence,” de- clared men’s dress is inconspicuous, while women robe themselves for the tole end of drawing the spotlight of public attention. More than 100 members of the club were in attendance at the meeting, at which Everitt Paul Griffin presided.

Maplewood Christian dees Dediea- * tion. An addition to the Maplewood Chrivs- tian Church will be dedicated Sunday. Services will be held in the morning, afternoon and evening by the Rev. F. M. Rains of Cincinnati, secretary of the Forcien Missionary Board. Heatlache?--It’s Your Liver Too Many People Take Headache Powders When a Liver Tonic Is Needed. Try Olive Tablets—the Substitate for Calomel.

Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels, will never have headache. There is no eae ed when 2 take Olive ob gee * fa bowing t “ up with nasty, sickening, sa castor + ath you should after tak- ing calomel. ve Tablets do not contain cal- omel or any other metallic d —* oe de ig oS ** compound * to —— and never rath or

Young Head of Family Ap- pointed on Millionaires’ Jury on Becoming of Age,- NEW YORK, .Nov. 16.—Today was Vincent Astor’s twenty-first birthdas, and he took legal and official title this morning to the fortune left by his ther, Co]. John Jacob Astor. The total amount of the estate is estimated at $30,000,000, of which Vincent Astor re- ceives approximately $67,000,000, Vincent Astor was a student at Har- vard when his father was lost in the Titanic disaster. When returning from Europe in September young Astor de- tlared he would not return to school, but would devote his time to the man agement of his father’s estate. His mother, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, the di- vorced wife of his father, and his si-- ter, Muriel Astor, live in England. Vin- cent vigorously denied a rumor that he also would. live in England, saying America was good enough for him. A son was born Aug. U to ,the ‘young widow of John Jacob Astor and he came into $3,000,000 at his birth. Inheritance Tax $3,150,000, Appraisals, which will show the act- ual value of thé: Astor estate, have not been completed. However, a certi- fled check for $3,150,000 was sent to the State Comptroller. of New York Oct. ll as tentative Inheritance tax on the Astor estate. This was the largest in- -heritance tax paid since the enactment of the law, 27 years ago. The Astor inheritance tax (four per cent) Was said to represent an estate of $78,750,- 000. Other property raises the estimated total to $80,000,000, Real estate, for the most part, comprises the Astor wealth Vincent Astor has been appointed ‘by Sheriff Julius Harburger a member ot the third panel of the sheriff's jury Young Astor thus takes his father's place on the “millionaire jury,” com- prised of some o! this city’s Weailth- fest men. Vincent expected today to spend his usual number of hours at his desk tn the offices of the Astor estate at 21 West Twentysixth street. Refuses to Take Day Off. - The young head of the Astor family has made no unusual preparations for this most Important Way of his li has become rather methodical took up his duties In the office and worked hard to gain a rea the affairs of the estate, think that he could take a

oraccept and then ended his own life, s himself throtigh . the: head. ma volved if

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Page 16

aS LOUIS POST. DISPATCH | JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. — Pub by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. — — * 9 la: ag al ——— 5. one * — D postal order, express money order ce THE POST-DIEPATOCH PLATFORM. : I know thet my retirement will make no | G@ippevenes in ifs cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any: party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public 'plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always r¢- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied wtth merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. — 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. -——SUNDAY CIRCULATION— AVERAGE; FIRST 10 MONTHS ©1912, 296,516 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 10 MONTH o> 1912, 166,3 54 FIRST IN EVERYTHING — —— THE BALEAN VICTORY. “ The war between Turkey and the Balkan al- hes is over. Having failed to obtain the inter- vention of tne other Powers. and realizing the helplessness of her army, Turkey has applied di- rectly to Bulgaria for peace conditions. Friends of liberty and progress and admirers of human irage and capacity, the world over, hope that the allied Balkan states will be able to enforce their own terms on their despotic enemy. The conflict was short, sharp and decisive. ft has brought to light unsuspected qualities of manhood and statesmanship in the Balkan peo- ples who have hitherto been the hopeless and helpless victims of Turkish rapacity and Euro- pvan greed and ambition. It has created a new ower in Europe. Although all of the allies have shown unexpected capacity, Bulgaria has won the undisputed igadership of the allied states and will logically’ assume dominance in the councils of the allies and in any federation they may or- ganize, - The victory is so complete} the work has been so quickly and thoroughly done that there is reason to hope that no sordid dog-in-thke manger policy of the Buropean powers will prevent the wiping out of Turkish sovereignty in Europe. Turkish rule has been a blot on European civili- zation and a constant menace tu peace. Driving the Turk out of Europe and permitting he Balkan states to adjust their borders to lines which will give them opportunity to realize their ,ational, social and commercial] aspirations is ihe only solution of the problem. This conclu- sion is necessary to Balkan content and Euro- pean peace. It would be better for the Turas.

World public opinion sustains the allies and, ray be strong enoug.. to restrain the great Pow- ers. It is gratifying to note that the allies are in accord, Upon their own conduct depends largely their reaping of the fruits of victory. But in any event the map of Europe will be changed. and, what is infinitely better, the boundaries of freedom will be enlarged. — — --eee — — — Having decided that woman's dress is intelli- gent, economical and‘ moral it is up to the men _of the Public Question Club to put up and shut up. ates eee

‘OBSOLETE EQUALIZATION BOARDS. The very first apnouncement made to the pub- He by Judge Dunne on learning of nis election as Governor of Illinois included the following: The old Board of Equalization has long out- lived its period of usefulness. 1 shall. set myself to secure a’ more modern and effictent method of. levying taxes on the people of Llinois. The Board of Equalization is as much an out- of-date institution here as in Illinois. Mis- sourians voted down a “modern and efficient” substitute on Nov. 6 because they did not fully understand the Question and because they did not discriminate among a humber of amendmants o1 nt merit. What is needed in this State is @er with Judge Dunne’s grasp of present- ’ requirements and the courage to undertake lensive and radical reforr: of the tax = a “The bie: — wind seems to have blown — ceo | — -BURAL PHYSICAL CULTURE. ae — Instructor Field finds the country boys & yu - Missouri University lack muscular symmetry Je, a and are physically inferior to the city boys. The discovery might have been expected. While

: pro agg calisthenics, the romping public laygrot the Y. M. C. jA. and the high school football baseball team, to say nothing of the — Got doe sented vacant lot, have been do- : ing things to the city boy, soft-muscled affluence a3 has crept out to the farm. Wey The country boy gallops no more to the county seat, He lolls in a motor car, The sulky plow’ tral * mower and horse rake, all | Micely upholstered seats, have thrust on ne, 01 ing, haying and harvesting the phy- culture — of tending soda water Democratic administration when he says: ; “Ohe does not look forward to a Democratic administration with anything other than the view that its coming is to be expected in the “normal political change from one 7 to enother ° * ©” That is to say, the shifting back to ‘Democ- racy is regarded as a commonplace, as inevitable a: the swinging back of the pendulum, and looked upon with complacency rather than surprise, Nope or great expectation. It is true that so far as the experience and memory of most people go “Democrats are no Letter than Republicans.” The only Democratic administration with which the present generation has come in contact was Cleveland’s. His re- forms left matters very little better than they had been under Harrison, or under Arthur and Garfield, Hayes, Grant and Johnson. Virtually the same great tariff problem which confronts Wilson’s administration confronted Cleveland in 1893. In his message to Congress in December of that year he declared: “After a hard struggle, tariff reform is di- rectly before us. Nothing so important claims our attention, and pothing so clearly presents itself as both an opportunity and a duty—an opportunity to deserve the gratitude of our fellow citizens; and a duty imposed upon us “by.our oft-repeated professions and by the emphatic mandate of the people. After full discussion, our countrymen have spoken in favor of this reform, and they have confided the work of this accomplishment to the hands of those who are solemnly pledged to it. * * * Manifestly, if we are to aid the people | directly through tariff reform, one of its most obvious features should be a reduction in present tariff — upon the necessaries of life.” There followed the —5 Wilson bill, which n@ant “party perfidy and party dishonor.” It became a law without the signature of Cleveland, who declared that “the deadly blight of treason tributed the result to “the trusts and combina- tions—the communism of pelf—whose machina- } tions have prevented us from reaching the suc- cess we deserve.” In.the vernacular, Cleveland’s administration gave the Democratic party a black eye, a bad name, nationally, from which it has yet to re- cover. A great majority of the voters of this country testified at the polls their want of confidence in Democratic administration. Roughly, six million and a half voted confidence in Woodrow Wilson and his party. Eight millions more they failed t> convince, The great burden of proof rests upon the Democracy of 1912-13 to show that it is different in office from the Democracy of twenty years ago, and different indeed from the Republican administrations in the interim. .The . presump- tions of history must be overcome. That it is and that it will prove an essentially different Democracy we firmly believe. Wilson’s triumpu a’ Baltimore freed it from boss influences and the shackles of the “communism of pelf.” But it can succeed only by regarding the victory ai the polls as opportunity and by speeally setting atout the fulfillment of its one great pledge to destroy tariff plunder and dissever the iniquitous relation between government itself and privilege. Tariff legislation will tell the story. -_ 7——3 > —-— SS The count in California simply showed that it is the privilege of a suffragette state to change ity mind and keep on changing it. = = — — oe MEN MUST NOT COMPETE. City Auditor Thomas Coughlin of Cleveland, O., has acquired a tremendous reputation for beauty in his home town, and it has brought him nothing but trouble. The local newspapers put him away ahead of Adonis, and now he is the victim of his own loveliness. He was recently allowed $60 per month for a stenographer, and it was naturally supposed that it would be easy to get a young lady to work for such a man at that figure, or even less. But no; Mr. Coughlin’s charms are a barrier, an insurmountable obstacle.to his obtaining the desired, help. Cieveland advices indicate that prospective stenographers drop into the city hall, take one look at the comely Auditor, and, discov- ering in the subtle feminine way that he is a married man and not on the eligible list, beat a hasty retreat. Every applicant so far has refused the job after setting eyes on the classic features of this wonder of his sex. An interest in psychology suggests a query. Ics it not possible that some of the young ladies who have declined to accept the position that is open were moved by a sort of jealous envy? The competition with “the boss” would be too severe. His ability as a “looker” would be a strain on sensitive feminine nerves. There would be small chance to shine while such a beautiful freak was in evidence. Frankly, we cannot approve of Mr. Coughlin’s unnatural loveliness, If there were many like kim it would upset the scheme of things and fill the world with bitterness and woe. But, for- tunately, the danger is slight. Most men are prov- —* tially plain, and can be looked at by women perfect safety, without envy and without a aed desire for possession. hh —3— " - The Bulgars continue to buck the Turks’ line snecessfully.

SURGERY HAS A FIELD DAY. | For 2600 surgeons at the Clinical Congress of North America, 225 clinics were held in New York 'u one day. Visitors were shown how vital organs may be removed from bodies, preserved in cold storage and made to resume their functions. Delicate artery tubes were spliced more suctessfully than garden hose. The newest triumphs in transplant- tog bone and tissue were demonstrated. Won- ders in X-Ray and other apparatus were ex-

bad blasted the councils of the brave,” and at- tude and sentiments of many people —— — tories appealing to the imagination is that opera- tive treatment may be prescribed in many cases when not necessary. Another is that all physi- cians, even medical students, are seized with a . nsuming ambition to be surgeons, though few have the peculiar qualification essential in @ sur- geon. The wonders the experts do with superla tive benefit to humanity are attempted by the in- expert with harmful results. Preventive medicine, one branch of effort against mankind’s physical handicaps that keep. pace with surgery, offers opportunities adequat t> any ambition. No surgical marvel at the clittics could possess the public interest of an announcement that Dr. Odin’s claim to have dis- covered at Paris the cancer germ and an im- confirmed,

~~ = = * re LETTERS FROM, THE PEOP] Sensible Ballots, _— Voting. To the Editor of the Post- -Dispatch, I have just read your editorial in today’s Post- Dispatch under the title “Archaic Ballot Law Features,” and in my opinion your remarks are most timely. I have many times observed the working of the blanket ballot referred to in your editorial, and there can be no question but that it is far superior to thd clumsy ribbon ballot ir use here. In Iowa, where I have seen the blanket ballot used many times, the tickets are printed side by side on a large blanket ballot different political parties ranked at the last gen- eral election—for instance, the Republican party having polled the largest vote at. the genera! election in any year, the Republican ticket would appear at the left hand side of the ballot; the Democratic party having polled the next largest vote at the general election, the Democratic ticket would appear next to the Republican ticket, etc. At the head of each ticket, on a line with the title of the party ticket, there Is a circle about three-fourths of an inch in diameter, and if the veter desires to vote a straight ticket he has but to place a check mark in this circle at the head of the ticket. In addition to the circle at the head of the ticket, there is a square opposite each candidate’s namé on the ticket. If a voter fesires to vote a scratch ballot he ignores the circle at the head of the tickets and chetks the nume of each candidate he desires to vote for in the square opposite ‘the candidate’s name,| and in the event that he desires to vote for some one who has not been nominated on either ticket and whose name, therefore, does not appear ion the ballot. he may write in the name of such) persor at the proper place on any one of the tickets and scratch out the name printed at the place on the ballot and then check the .square apposite that name. Under this plan a voter who desires to vote a scratch ballot need not write in a sin- wzle name unless he desires to vote for some person who has not been nominated on either ballot. For instance, if a voter desired to vote for the presidential electors on the Progressive ticket and for the candidates for state offices on the Republican ticket at the election just held, he had but to check the names of the cand'dates for presidential electors on the Progressive ticket and then pass over to the Republican ticket and eheck the names of the candidates for state offices on\the Republican ticket, the whole time required being not more than two or thrée min- utes. Under the present plan the voter, If he used a Republican ballot. had to scratch out the 18 names of the Republican candidates for presiden- tial electors and write in the 18 names of the Progressive candidates. or, if he used a Progress- tve ballot. he had to scratch out the 25 names of the Progressive candidates for state offices and write in the 25 names of the Rerublican candi- dates. This, no doubt, accounts for the fact that one voter in the precinct in which I live took an hour and ten minutes to prenrare his ballot. precinct. T'nder the- blanket ballot man. as used in Towa, the ballots are serially numbered and every bal- ‘ot must be accounted for by the jndges and “lerks. If a voter epolls a ballot and it is neres- esry to provide him with another. the spoiled hallot must he accompanied by a certificate of all the jvdres showing why the ballot was not used in tts order. If this plan was used here it wovld be impossible to have such a result as is renorted from some of the _ precincts in the Twelfth Congressional District. “. LUKE BEB. HART. The School Age Amendment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tn regard to changing the shcool age of a child to 6 vears, T should like to protest against Supt. Nlewett’s making a friendly té’t case, as stated f™ the Post-Dispatch of Saturday. If this bill had passed it would have necessi- tated the hiring of nursegirls under the guise of teachers, also the expense of. more rooms. seats end other things to enable the teachers to play with these 6-year-olds, The members of the School Board are constant- Iv studying how to spend muwney (not. their awn). and the scratching of the amendment on election day. shows that the taxpayers of St. Touls are wetting tired of being held up. There is more being done now and more money being enent by the School Board. than ever before to educate the children free, and there are more rrooks and formers and also divorcees turned out now than ever before, with this “higher educa- tien” which the School Board crows about. Fur- thermore, as wil! be seen from some articles in ene of the leading magazines, the nublic schoo) fs conceded by many very learned people to be a failure; and I think that the changing of the school age to 5 years will onlv make it more of a failure. MRS, DIEP THOT. Election Aftermath. To the Editor of the Post- -Dispatch. I beg leave to call your attention to the action ef the members of the Council denying ap- nroval of swimming pools for De Soto and Mul- lnanphy Playgrounds. This is a blow directed against the interests and welfare of thousands of children living in this section of the city. Must these children suffer as a result of politcal pique or vindictiveness? The cause of this move is arparent to the senses of a 12-year-old child. This is a part of the city which is strongly Dem- ocratic. This action was taken, I believe, out of pure motives of revenge, to show displeasure with the result of the election. From a -etgenic standpoint these pools.are an imperative necessity, as cleanliness is a prime ‘factor in the production of physical, moral and intellectual perfection.

An unfortunate result of brilliant surgical vic-:

munizing cancer serum has been authoritatively - of heavy paper, in ‘the same order in which the as T was informed by the election officials in that \ ‘besides incompetency,

’ J +, * F * St * rm, - * aot * * f . . . J agi ra * * - — oh orn — — " pete: ~ oy ph gr ie — * is ; Sesaverce, & ovgh nothing is bequeathed | Do you let nobodies in? 1Y : Don't you think this is awfully significant?|}

equal suffrage

d. is with holder of note; } oe so, other errangerente -s ade tomeetit. —s_—il. Ww. , e the 0" — F cal Fortnightly, —— fiding. SNEED.—The Civic Club's Jectur are —— at W —— —— by the of inventions * ment offers tp edt Oe : mher’s address place. . fiance’s ch Go ily have to make ( priest. ae ae * * Pars) "Yui ¥ * 7 a j 24 — <i *8 — BS. 5 ea * 3— ‘ =P .* + — ei — — * * ie te me - ⁊ sea F* * My ¥ 4 x * —* a | Tk ae

Page 17

* * rw — a a * i Last of “The Red Cross Girl’ stories read - Roosevelt while in the Chicago By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. Copyright, 1912, by Charles Scribner’s Sons. —ñN by Col. “J * oe stereos a iar as . fa : = — Wi ie PO ae 4 5 7 — — * F — « ‘i ‘ J iui Salk 9 * é a ‘ 1D AND WINNIE KEEP, married, socially bana yom tor cqun place _ Rear the Van Wardens’ place, which is nenr Sing Sing, N. ¥. in the hope of getting imto the social swim, They are not successful. Fred has mot met Harry Van Warden as he had A man ap- pears out of the bushes, nude save for a piece of canvas. Hie claims that his friends him on a bet to swim @ poud and ran off with his clothes. Keep believes that he ts at .egenped convict, but gives him clothes and money. “INVICT’S escape from the prison at Sing pees Bs announced by a siren whistle, heard all over the countryside. PART III. HE wheels of the touring crunched on the gravel] drive, and car . a Fred slammed the door, and like Ay mS * * i Sia . @ sentry on guard paced before Alt. - After o period which seemed to _ eur th over many minutes there came the inside a cautious knocking. #8 equal caution Fred opened the or the width of a finger, and put his f to the crack. » “You couldn’t find me a buttonhook, iid you?” whispered the stranger. tly Fred shut the door and, to the veranda, hailed the ' chauffeur. James, the chauffeur, was a ' Keepsburg boy, and when Keep had } gone to Cambridge, James had accompa- es: * A | tiled him ‘Keep knew the boy could be - “You're to take a man to New York,” he said. “or wherever he wants to go. on't talk to him. Don’t ask any ques- 0, tf you're questioned, you can "say you know nothing. That’s for your Z-% d - * * » The chauffeur mechanically touched Ra * ve = his cap and started down the steps. As he did so, the prison whistle, stil] un- utiafied, still] demanding its prey, shat- ped the silence. As though it had hiv Phim « physical blow, the youth jumped. J 4* Oy F Way yaad : er * ward bim. once 2 | He turned and lifted startled, inquiring eyes to where Keep stood above him. _ “TI told you,” said Keep, ‘‘to ask no As Fred re-entered the hall, Winnie ‘eep was coming down the stairs tv- She had changed to one of ‘the prettiest evenings gowns of her trousseau, and sq outrageously lovely ‘wae the combination of herself and the gown at her husband’s excitement and 3 —86 from him and he was lost } tn admiration, But be was not for lone his horror, the door of the rly” gt a opened toward his wife and out of the closet the stranger emerged. Winnie, not accustomed to seeing young men suddenly appear from among the Aust coats uttered a sharp shriek. - With what he considered great pres- ence of mind, Fred swung upon the “Did you fix {t?” he demanded. "rhe visitor did not heed him. In amazement, in abject admiration, . his eyes were fastened upon the beautiful radiant vision presented by Winnie -But he also still preserved suf- Keep. cl nt presence of mind to nod his head “Come,” commanded Fred. bear * § held him tn a trance, he stood sttll, , gs." l the stranger did not move. As wh he had never before seen a oman, as though her dazzling lovelt- . gaping, devouring Winnie with is eyes. “In her turn, Winnie bete!4 &@ strange youth who looked like a groom out of livery, so avercome by her mere p sé) as to be struck motion- Joss and inarticulate. For protection she moved in some alarm toward her The stranger gave a sudden jerk «f his body that might have been intended for a bow. Before Keep could inter- pupt him, like a parrot reciting {ts on, he exclaimed explosively: r that he was the Czar of Russia. It was.as though a stage man- wer had drilled him in the lines. lut upon Winnie, es her husband w to his dismay, the words produced ‘tRetant- and appalling effect. She and emitted a howl. “He wil) * mot!” he cried, “He's not that kind of y « Van Warden. He's a plumber. He's s man that fixes the telephone!’ 7 2 } eelzed thef visitor by the sleeve “The car \ - stnetched his arms toward them. From and broke. “I'm done!” he sobbed. “I can’t ga no farther! I give myself up!” Above the awful silence that held the four young people, the prison si- ren shrieked in one long, mocking howl of triumph. f It was the stranger who was the irst to act. Pushing past Fred, and slipping from his own shoulders the long motor-coat, he flung it over ths suit of purple-gray. The goggles }:e clapped upon the old man’s fright- ened eyes, the golf-cap he pulled down over the white hair. With one arm he lifted the convict, and with the other dragged and pushed him into the seat beside the chauffeur. Into the handg of the chauffeur he thrust the roll of bills.. ‘Get him away!” he ordered. “It's mly twelve miles to the Connecti: cut line. As soon as you're across, buy him clothes and a ticket to Bos- ton, Go through White Plains to Greenwich—and then you're safe!” As though suddenly remembering [the presence of the owner of tho car, he swung upon Fred. right?” he demanded. “Of course!” ro@red Fred, He flung his arm at the chauffeur as though throwing him into space. tah here! he shout- ‘ e The chauffeur, by profession a criminal, but by birth a human being, chuckled savagely and this time threw In the clutch, With a grinding of gravel the racing-car leaped into the night, its ruby rear lamp winking in farewell, its tiny siren alswering the great siren of the prison in jJeering ‘notes of joy and victory. Fred had supposed that at the last moment the younger convict purposed to leap to the running-board, but in en the stranger remained motion- Fred shouted impotently after the flying car. In dismay he seized the Stranger by the arm. “But you?” he demanded. “How are you going to get away?” FO at stranger turned appealingly to ®@ upon th Whstes ace he upper step stood —— — to get away,” he said. as hoping, ma . you’ stay to dinner.” oe A terrible and icy chill crept down the spine of Fred Keep. He moved so that the light from the hall fel] upon the face of the stranger. * “Will you kindly tel! me,” Fred de- manded, “who the devil you are?” The stranger exclaimed peevishly. “I've been télling you all evening,” he protested. “I’m Harry Van Warden!” Gridley, the ancient butler, appeared In the open door, “Dinner is served, madame," he said. The stranger gave an exclamation of pleasure. ‘Hello, Gridley!” he cried. “Will you please tell Mr. Keép who I am? Tell him, if he'll ask me to dinner, T won't steal the spoons.”’ Upon the face of Gridley appeared a smile it never had been the privilege of Fred Keep to behold. The butler beamed upon the stranger fondly, proud- ly, by the right of long acquaintance- ship, with the affection of an old friend. Still beaming, he bowed to Keep. “If Mr. Harry—Mr. Van Warden,” he said, “is to stay to dinner, might I sug- cest, sir, he is very partial to the Paul Vibert, ‘84.’ Fred Keep gased stupidly from his butler to the stranger and then at his wife. She was again radiantly beauti- ful and smilingly happy. Gridley coughed tentatively, “Shall | open a bottle, sir?’’ he asked. Hopelessly Fred tossed his arms heav- onward, “Open a case!"’ he roared. At 10 o’clock, when they were still at table and reaching a state of such mutual appreciation that soon they would be calling each other by their first names, Gridley brought in a writ- ten message he had taken from the tele- phone. It was a+long-distance call from Yonkers, sent by Jaqnes, the faithful chauffeur. “IT got that party the articles he need- ed,” it read, “and saw him safe on a train to Boston. On the way back I got arrested for speeding the car on the “Am I ‘way down. Please send money. I am in a cell in Yonkers.’ THE END. Granted Insurance -fter Lung Trouble There ere so Many cases of tion reported where the details disease started with a cold o that it is really surprising ¢ @re not moro anxious to stop these appa Our advice ig * if possi , Consum show tt ow tak- chman’s 237 Dean &t., Brook! ’ **. “G ee Il am giving vou * a, 1 rad fering from any similar troubles —* “About a year and a half thet my ents was at end of ont lien to 1239 pounds. t ht ewes ;tpassion, every long disuse his voice cracked ; READFUL in its possibilities, awe-inspiring in its perform- ances, is a machine that is now working at the New York Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons. For this apparatus records the secrets of the human heart! This is no figure of speech, but a cold, scientific fact. And that is what makes it so dreadful. The physicians finger; pressed upon the pulse, detects any ‘r- regularity of the rhythmic throb of the heart; the X-rays picture any abnor- mality, in the form. size or position of ‘the heart; but the emotions of the heart have hitherto been hidden behind a veil as impenetrable as that which cut off the Holy of Holies in Solomon’s Temple. Now this machine is set up, pee that veil is ruthlessly torn aside. Wothing more is sacred. -This machine records every varia‘t'*ta of the pulsations of the heart with su*h exquisite accuracy that it gives the physicians not merely a diagram of the throbbing organ, but a sort of moving picture of the emotions by which it 1s ‘swayed. Hence his diagnosis of any aberrations may be based not mere'y upon the outward, symptoms but upun | their psychological’ causes. The heart is the engine of the body. It is a hollow mass of powerful muscles. which contract and expand rythmi- cally. to pump the blood through the arteries. What we call tke heart beats are the successive shocks of this pumping process. The bloou, black with the refuse of the body, pours into the right auricle; this cuntracts and drives the blood into the right ventricle. This. again, contracts, squirting the blood into the lungs, where it meets the air and is purified by the oxygen. From the lungs the blood flows back to the heart, this time entering the left auricle. whence it is driven into the left ven- tricle. The left ventricle’s powerful contraction forces the blood througu the aorta and so throughout the smaller arteries that pipe it to the uttermost parts of the body. 4 This rhythmic contraction and ex- pansion makes the blood flow in suc- cessive waves, which account for the pulse that can be felt wherever an artery is near enough to the surface to be felt—at the wrist and on the temples, for example. When anything goes wrong with the heart this is registered in its beating The beats are too rapid or too slow: they ere irregular in strength or in time; a beat is dropped, or a part of a beat is too intense or too feeble, ac- cording to what the trouble may be The physician can detect any of these irregularities and he knows in a@ gen- eral way what they mean. By listen- ing to them he can discover any or- ganic disease of the heart. But there are more delicate pulsations that he cannot hear. ROM time immemorial lovers have known that' their hearts beat faster at critical moments of their wooing. Sudden fright has been known to make the heart stand still, and ofte, to resume its throbbing at an excited speed. That the emotions have a dis- heart has long been known, even to laymen, but the intimate rclations be- tween brain and heart are a compara- tively recent discovery. It is now known that the heart ‘ts exquisitely sensitive, that its pulsa- tions vary in a thousand different ways, and that the emotions directly control these variations, The mind plays upon the heart as a master mu- sician plays upon an organ, but witb this difference: that the mind does it automatically and unconsciously. Every passing shade of emotion is registered in the throbbing and pul- sating of the heart, fhe stronger the emotion the more powérful the effect upon the heart. : Dr. Einthoven, the famous’ Dutch physiologist, after observing and try- ing in vain to measure the variations io pulsations due to the ailent cur- rents from the brain, determined to construct a machine that would do vhat his eyes and ears ani fingers could not do—register the rise and ‘all of these emotion-swayed tides. And having made the machine ho studied its records until he ha’ learned the precise meaning of every line in them. Thé “string galvanometer” is the name of Binthoven'’s machine. It turns out records on rolls_of paper— recoris that to the unitiated are merely rows of sig-zag l!@e8 These are called electro-cardiographs. EBacn is a picture of the beating of the heart that made ft, and each smallest variation in the regularity of the gigs and sages has its meaning for him who knows how to read it. Bvery emotion, every senti- ment is recorded there inevitably, In- exorably. Dr. Frederick S, Lee has charge of the machine at the College of Ptys!- clans and Surgedne, and pointe out rol tinct bearing upon the beating of the’ HHH HAHA He oe eee" - aoe — 4 = — Two Hearts That Beat as One. A pair of lovers may connect their arms as shown in the picture with the wires that lead to,the string galvanometer and this will yive them a picture. of their joint heart-throbs. If their hearts are perfectly attuned, the record will show it; if there ts discord instead of harmony this also will be revealed. — —ñỹi —— — oe his current is no ponderous thing of opper and steel, but just the heart the sitter. Yes, it is the heart tself which generates the current hat bears the telltale record to the nachine which registers it! YOUNG woman desires to know if a certain young man loves her for herself alone or is merely attracted by her wealth. She may seat herself be- side him upon a sofa and get a reading of his heart. She must make him let her wrap his arms in cloths steeped in a saline soiution; upon these she places plates of German silver, to which are attached the wires that connect with the nachine. She presses the button and his heart does the rest. If he loves her for herself alone, the stimulus of her dear presence will set his heart to beat- ing as only a true lover’s heart can beat; his heart throbs will set the fairy wire vibrating in unison, and she wil! have a moving picture of her lover’s heart. But, if bis motives are sordid; if he cares for her only as a vehicle of wealth, his heart wil) not throb with emotion at the touch of her soft hand. And the picture of his heart throbs will tell the negative tale. The lines of love wil] be absent from the spectrum. The Scotch poet makes his heroine say: Had | kenned o’ your false heart Ye’d ne’er have gotten mine, Jamie! Could Janie but have seen an electro- cardiograph of the heart of the Laird of Biair in Athol, Dunkeld and Hunting tower, she would have known without his telling her that it was not false, but very true. The man with “murder in his heart” cannot hide it if the string galvanome- ter be watching. When your “beart {s in your boots” or “in your mouth’—metaphorically “CHILDREN ALL TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MED.CINE™ Mother Tells How She Keeps Her Family Well and Strong. Writing from her home recent- ly, Mre. Hal! tells an interest- ing story for mothers to read. She says: 9— have bdeen using Father John’s Medicine for six years and there ian’t anything I would use in place of it. I am sending a picture of my little boy, James Herbert Hall, ‘the negative you can scared or shocked out of place—it will tell the story to Einthoven's machine, and this will make a picture of it. The picture will show that your heart is in the right place still, but its quiverings wil) explain why it feels as if tt had sunk into your boots or climbed into your gullet. ‘ A man accused of murder may be seated in a chair at Police Headquar- ters and the secrets of his heart torn from him and recorded, just as today the picture of his face and the prints of his finger tips are taken for the Rogues’ Gallery. whether he likes it or not. Fear and falsehood are recorded by the heart that harbors them as in- éevitably and unmistakably as are the tenderer passions, There can be no deception; a few sec- onds suffice to tell the tale. The film is developed. Upon it ts the record of the heart-beats and pulsations, just as the emotions of the mind of the sit- ter affect them. The record is a zigzag line. Bach zig and each gag tells a story. If you have a perfectly normal heart and your emotions are passive, the record will show its regular .beat, three waves upward, two waves downward. Ange: varies the szig-zags one way, ilove another; jealousy has {it typical waves. vanity has ite signs. Every little emo- tion has a marking of tte own From have proofs struck off, nice little prints divided into millimeters, and you can send these around to your friends. And if they Care to read the secrets of your heart they will have to learn the meanings of the cabalistic lines. If your heart is diseased this machine will tell it. If you have been poisoned, this machine wil] tell by what. Dr. Lee has already records of strychnine, digt- More Truth Than Petry It was a coffin They earried bim off in.’* The action of the Board of Health, urging citizens to take precautions against the prevailing coughs and colds, brings to mind the old jingle. Probably most of the deaths in this country today are the result of dis- eases which had their origin in neg- lected coughs. There ie no better prescription for giving immediate relief to acute coughs and speedily breaking up the most severe colds than that ofa fa- mous throat specialist who always advises bie patients to shake together two ounces of glycerine, eight ounces of whiskey and half an ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine, and to take a tea- spoonful of this simple remedy every; four — resist can supply you with hw & Virgin ou o Pine, which comes only in sealed half-ounce vials in wooden cartons bearing the label of The Leach Chemica] Co, Cincinnati. a Best leathers and 136 years of “know-how” in best The String Galvanometer Photographs Heart Beats LOSE to the wall at the left is C a steregpticon which shoots a beam of light through 2 tube to the galvanometer about three feet distant. In front of this beam whirls a five-spindled wheel governed by a chronometer which errs but a second a day. Between the poles of the galvanometer is stretched a slender thread of fused quartz plated with silver. This thread is only a thousandth of a millimeter in diameter, far too ten- uous to be seen. The thread vibrates in unison With the heart of the sub- ject, who is connected to the poles of the galvanometer by wires over which passes an electric current . generated by the heart itself. Three feet farther away is the camera with a moving plateholder, which carries a sensitized photo- graphic plate. The movement of this is regulated by a big flywheel (seen at the extreme right.) The beam of light focussed on the thread in the galvanometer, passes to the photographic plate, being in- tercepted by the five spindles of the wheel, which turns once a second, thus marking the pictufe off in exact fifths of a second. The vi- brations of the thread are enor- mously magnified on the plate by a lens and produce a series of waved or zig-zag lines. These re- cord not merely the beats of the heart, but of the successive waves of emotion that vary the form of these beats. The sensitized plate is shielded by a wooden hood which permits no light to strike it except the slender ray that is doing the work. The plate moves slowly across the field, its speed regulated by the flywheel. All these move- ments are produced by an electric motor. talis, chloroform and nicotine poison- ing—a regular cardiac rogues’ gallery. The heart beats of two persons can be registered in combination. A pair of lovers can sit clasped in each other's arms and get a picture of “two hearts that beat as one.“ Charming thing this to preserve for the family records’ And if their hearts do not beat as one the fatal machine will inexorably prove it. SERVE TOGETHER. OAST BEEF — With potatoer prepared in all the different ways, baked or browned sweet potatoes, asparagus. squash, spinach, Brussels geprouts string beans, cauliflower or lima beans. Fillet of Beef—With potatoes stuffed tomatoes, or stuffed peppers asparagus or artichokes, Beefsteak — Lyonnaise potatoes. baked, French fried potatoes, fried potatoes, fried tomatoes, asparagus. spinach or squash. » Beef a la mode—Potato balls, car- rot balls, asparagus, or glased onions. Corned Beef—Bolled potatoes, cab- bage, beets, turnips, carrots, beet or tomato salad. Reast Mutton and tamb—Green peas, string beans, cauliflower, spinach, green corn, potatoes, Brus- sels sprouts, lima beans, Bolled Mutton — Boiled potatoes, cauliflower, cabbage. white turnips, string beans. Lamb and Mytten Cbope—French fried or baked potatoes, egg plant. green corn, creamed corn, stewed and bofled or fried tomatoes, Frenct: peas. - Reast Veal — Mashed potatoes, creamed spinach. cauliflower av gratin, French peas, Brussels sprouts ‘or asparagus. Veal Cutlets — Creamed, mashed baked or plain potatoes, wax beana, asparagus or spinach. Roast Pork — Mashed potatoes. mushed turnips, apple sauce, creamed corn or beans, red cabbage. Reart Turkey and Chicken— Mashed potatoes, creamed onion. creamed corn, mashed turnips, cran- berry sauce, Brussels sprouts. Ducks and Geese—Piain or mashed potatoes, browned sweet potatoes. creamed onions, creamed corn, apnvle sauce or baked apples.—Home Prog- ress Magazine. te A Jell Time, ae jelly tn the chafing dish And every old flower pot; There’s jelly in the dipper and In every glass we've got. There’s felly in the teacups And there’s jelly tn the sink. A feller’s up against it when He wants to take a rink. The one time when two persons ac- tually need least {In the way of outside diversion is the period of their. first love-making. Each should find such new delight in the society of the other that ordinary pleasure should seem superfluous and unnecessary. The girl who doesn’t value a man for himself, rather than for his presents isn't tlie sort of girl for him to marry. And the man who is tolerable to a young woman simply because he.is a “good spender” isn't the husband who will make her happy. Birthday Gift. D. writes:,“A girl I know will be © 18 very soon. What would be a suftable birthday present?” Flowers, candy or a book. Be Sweetly Frank. A. writes: “I know that a cer- e tain young man wants me to mar- ry him, but I don't love him, although I value his friendship. How can i! spare him the mortificatien of a pro- posal which must be refused?” If you are sure of your ground tell him frankly that you think he is be- coming too fond of you, and suggest that he do not see you for a while. A Call on a Fiancee. S. writes: “My brother is en- ® gaged to a young lady. Should he bring her to call upon my mother, or should my mother pay the first call?” The former is the more common pro- cedure, Plenty. P. writes: “I live about a mile ® from the yo lady to whom I am paying attention, and I call on Ner twice a week. Is that often enough?” I should think so. Jealousy. B. writes: “I am engaged to a e young man who is unreasonably jealous of the men whom my rather re- sponsible position forces me to meet in a business way. My health and nerves Go See the Girl. M. O. writes: once and two weeks almost three weeks swered it promptly, from her yet, which but have is advise.” * If you ltke her go to some attention to her. let you know ff it+pleases take me out. out with others. Has he q this way?’ ‘ — marry him. He Will Tell. — S. writes: “I am very with @ young man, speaks of love to ma if he loves me?” . ~ There never was 6 stupid that could be kept | girl he loved her. MAKES THE HAIR FLUFFY. LU ND BEAUTIFUL INA FEW ME Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s after a ‘* Danderine hair rleanse.’’ Just try this—moisten a tloth with a little .Danderine, and carefully draw,it through your hair, taking one smal] strand at a time, Chis will cleanse the hair of dust, lirt and excessive oi] and in just a few moments you have doubled the heauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves cle = tag —* invigorates e , ping itching and falling But what will please you be after a few weeks’ use will actual! downy at 3 | hair growing all over the seaip, you care for pretty, soft bair and of it surely get a 25 cent Knowltot’s Danderine from any gist aver counter, and just GERI |A Gift to You} ) Why? | | Oh, Because ath: . j — ; pie * — — He will tell you tm plenty ef time. Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of ‘“Danderine” and try this, Also stops falling hair and scalp itch; destroys dandruff. — P - = — ae ~ i “i bair. —J * ad oS : ae ie hale RRS

Page 18

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titi ¥ REFORM HUSBAND

. STERLING, M1., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Ma- tilda Stobs today was granted a di- “from William Stobbs. . She testified she married him forty- five years ago to reform him. She said she had labored honestly since then; and had failed.

= The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ‘ 7s A LO ES IL ELLE ES I I NE NS A > more >> . * F 3. PEARL IN OYSTER IRONIC _NEW YORK, Nov. 15-—Dr. D. M. McCarthy, of Flatbush, has preached to his patients for years against tho eating ‘of oysters. Wednesday night he ate his first oyster and almost swallowed a large pearl.

North Dakota Town Fire-Swept. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 15.—Fire early to- day destroyed a large part of the busi- ness portion of the village of Tower City, 20 miles west of here.. A harness store, the First National Bank Buitld- ing, a hardware store, a millinery store, SOS OOOOOOCHOCOCOH OOO Seececceesooooes HE engagement of Miss Louise Fin- ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Finney of 48% Lindell boulevard, and Edward Williams of Springfield, Ill., has been made known. There was to have been an announce- ment at a reception given next week by Mrs. Harry R. Swartz in honor of the bride-elect, but owing to the fllness of Mr. Finfiey the invitations had to ‘Society : ———Fine China and Cutlery— for Your Thanksgiving Dinner Table Punt — F oe.” ie —— — * i F 2 ee oR Bi ee RS eee —— 3 ao — F oe a. ¥. * we y a . eA — J— aS 4 1. . iy Pye . a * " J— J 46 ; ae & 3 ’ i > * * — . . — Baty aa J vie. 7s — * ieee ey She gi . ” - Sm Aa tome — * lee, A URE SS Py . . aa. te . ROY I Medes > rr =e ALL other English Daliliés COM- BINED. ! be recalled. The marriage will take place in Jan- uary, a meat market, a residence and several smaller buildings were destroyed. — ee with ‘extradition ernor of Montana, — —

Thousands of St. Lowisar have a charge account in this” big store, because we havethe largest store, and that makes: ER “Sy us carry an immense Stock OF 100-PIECE DINNER SET, $36.40 ae ji merchandise. 5000 square patwera’ f4 toons of pink reese upd green Canes: outer | ah feet of floor space filled 1 ; th the latest styles of ready-to-— The household sale given at the resi- e& dence of Mrs. Allen T. West at 48 West- moreland place held the interest of so- clety Friday. It was given by the executive board of the St. Louis Protestant Orphans’ Asylum at Webster Groves. The various tables whére everything for the house and lots of fancy articles were on sale were presided over by the members j| of the board, which includes:

509° Washington Av., Near Broadway | Junior Coats, Suits and — ge or et agg Oe — —2 — Mrs. Sterling E. Edmunds, vice-chair- man; Allen T. West, secretary; Charles Actual $14.75 to $18.75 Values ||cneres “Parsons Peres, ¥, Harte Charles Parsons Pettus, J. Harrison Steedman, H. 8S. Kimball, Maurice Bay- Special for tomorrow—NSatur- day—all in two great. lots—at ard, J. Dwight Dana, Edward F. Goltra, — an — Richard Boyle, J. Griffith McRee, Clay Arthur Pierce, Daniel K. Catlin, Arthur Shepley, Dwight F. Davis, J, Lionber- ger Davis, Samuel C. Davis, Thomas H. West Jr., Frederick H. Semple, Hugh [* order to make tomorrow the banner day in our Junior Department—and at the same time reduce this stock—we have selected several hundred high- class Coats, Suits and Dresses from our higher — lines, including many of our best selling styles—an McK. Jones, Samuel C.> McCluney, Claude Kennerly, C. K. D. Walsh, S. K. will offer them tomorrow at this extraordinary re- duction. The Coats at $7.95 and $9.90 Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., R. C. Day, H. H. Langenberg, Misses Louise Simpkins. Martha Sproule, Grace Morrell, Eliza- 4 ll-length HARMING, youthful effects—in the popular fu C iejine- ied te all the newest fabrics including novelty mix- tures, rich diagonals, double faced fabrics, kerseys, boucle cloth, beth Semple. zibeline, chinchilla, etc. The Suits at $7.95 and $9.90 :, ; a HESE are shown in handsome plain tailored and trimme rhodels—made of fine serges, fancy mixtures, diagonals and eheviots—in all the newest colorings—and each one richly silk m @§6 jined. The Dresses at $7.95 and $9.90 | ' ; t HESE ‘are mostly in serges and checked fabrics—smar T Dresses in one and two piece style—many of them pret- tily trimmed—embodying the latest style features most be- coming to the younger folks—and all ideally suitable for street and school wear. | ; (. Our Special Sale of Beavers “ai : : , NTINUES tomorrow, Saturday—offering you hundreds of * |“ handsome untrimmed Beavers—in white, pink, light blue, maiz and French a & 05 _blue—long nap—18 styles to select from, e —actual $8.00 and $10.00 values—all * rs pa “a 5 = —

Dresses — i

edge has narrow band in olive green; coin gold trimmed knobs and handles. This is an open-stock pattern and can be furnished in single pieces or complete sets, : Dinner Set, $22.50 Dinner Set, $44.00 Limoges French China; Limoges French China, Puritan shape, decorated new Versailles shape, dec- orated with dainty sprays with conventional border in sepia brown, gold edges of wild flowers, gold trim- med handles. t of 100 | and handles. Set of 107 pieces. pieces.

We Sell Goods ‘Cheaper Than Cash Stores Do Because we are located on the second floor and our rent is just one-tenth our downstairs neighbors pay. We don’t ask you for any security or recommendation. We don’t go to your employer or your neighbors. We simply trust you on Brew honesty and keep our transaction strictly rivate. We send no collectors to your ouse. You either make your payments in our office in person or by mail. Truthful Advertising Pays Every Friday you will find our ad in the . Post-Dispatch, and you can believe every word we say in our ads. That’s what built up for us the largest and finest credit clothing business in the world. Specials for Tomorrow Only Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits that sel] in downstairs stores for $25.00, made in the &venue and Hebert. street, Saturday latest styles, all-wool ma- afternoon at 3 p. m. Those partici- terials, satin lined, . h pating in the program will be Miss — Agnes Gray, violinist; Miss Edna Krae- “Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, in all the - mer, planist; Mrs. Theo. Niedring- popelar Fall ee = ieee i; = ed | haus, Miss Alice Maull, readers; Mrs. stairs cash stores sell ; N — for $25.00, our = Dae price ——— su — ——— R. M. Milligan and Miss Bertha Black. Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. .

Mr. and Mrs. F. Beyer and their son, Theo. Beyer, have returned from a seven months’ trip through Canada, England, France, Switzerland, Austria and Germany. CARVING SETS AND CUTLERY Carving Set, $3.00 Knives and Forks, $12 Stag handle Carving Set, Six pearl. handle Knives fine quality steel "oa" in six pearl handle and case complete, Forks; 12 pieces only Vue complete, in case. $12.00 Other sets up to $15.00. Other sets up to $30.00. Special display of fine Marble Statuary this week in our Arcade Salesroom. accards on Broadway at Locust St.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Welgel of Clifton Heights announce the engagement of their daughter, Ione A., to Grover A. McDonnell of Hamilton avenue, the wedding to take place in the early spring.

Mrs. Grace S. de Lauzainghein will give a recital for the Equal Suffrare Teague at the Bank Building, Grand

vocalists.

i \ ZT Lad y Lp ‘hy — —— —— — — Many other styles in Junior Coats at $15, $16.05 and $19.75; two of which are shown in. the Uustration above. } The appearance of Calve, Sunday eve- ning, in a condensed version. of Car- men, her great role, is causing much interest, — — — — — STAR CREDIT CLOTHING ( 7I3. WASHINGTON AVE OVER CONRADS GROCE — —— — — —— = —

and according to indications W VATS \\ ‘ \) ; the house will be a brilliant one, witn —B | a good representation from society, a; | Aw OY | | —4 |

well as musical circles. JV Following is a list of those who have reserved boxes or blocks of seats for Madame Emma Calve’s engagement at the Olympic Theater, Sunday evening: August A. Busch, Jullus Baer, Charle: - A. Stix, Hugo A. Koehler, J. L. Mau rms in oS | r- ran, Mrs. Andrew Sproule, Theo. Co:i- FASHIONABLE FURS A. Stix, Hugo A. Koehler, J. L. Mauran Mrs. Andrew Sproule, Theo. Conze!- mann, Edward A, Faust, Miss Elizabeth The use of rich furs is greater than ever. In fact Dame Fashion has decreed that every well-dressed Schnaider, E. J. Piper, Gus Kruckmeler Geo. Hooss, W. D. Cunningham, Geo. E. woman must have at least a muff or neckpiece,

on sale tomorrow, Saturday,

*beevweseeeeese

$2.50 and $3.00 Waists Hoffmann, Lon Richards, Gus Nieman, Mr. Harbison, James P. Newell, Frank J. Hennekes, Hugo Funk, Robert. Noi- ker, Bert Lannin, Miss Marie Surman. Herman Benderscheik, C. M. Ashoff. Andrew G. Stafford, W. K. Bixby, Edw. Malinckrodt, Breckenridge Jones, Fes- tus J. Wade, H. P. Hilliard, Adolphus Busch, R. M. Forster, Reid Northrup. Alfred Cliffon, Norton Jordan and Ott: L. Mersmann. '

BUT IN BUYING be sure to trade with ROOS, whose splendid reputation for straight- ton avenue, her daughter, Miss Marcel'a rwar ; Mette, and her. mother, Mrs. Matiy| Mam fo d dealings, authentic styles Auler, departed Friday at noon for New ‘\ and moderate prices, has lifted 4 NEW line of charming chif- fon, messaline, taf- feta and allover net Mrs. J. P. Mette of 4335 South Comp- - /\3SHOES'42% us to hi ~ hy eae \ $3.50 4 $4 SHOES IN THE WORLD 1 | ») 7: J Look in W.L.Douglas store Vm * windows and inspect the very © fancy yokes, SOme || York to be present at the debut of Mias braided and button || Mette’s daughter, Miss Stella Mette, as trimmed, others a Metropolitan Opera Company star tucked—they come in fancy next week. Miss Mette’s “stage name” | striped and plain colors with is Stella de Mette. She will sing the we long and * sleeves—three of role of the sandman in ‘Hansel ani i‘ ‘ : re) ;

, Absolute Leadership in the West

the styles as illustrated—fin- Gretel”” and Urbano in “Les Hugue- , est $2.50 .and $3.00 values—_ || nots.” Our Mole and Mink Automobile Coats, ) coe: special f@r tomorrow’s selling Creations Are With- Handsomely F ur- j ae > eee | out a Peer in Point | | Trimmed and Lined, —— S. Swift of 3507 Washington avenue, to of Style and Beauty. Are Indispensable, 7.2 SR, , David Landreth of Bristol, Pa., was xs — nd why th | ” 2 ieee \ look better, hold their sha formally announced Wednesday after- longer than other make for the , 7 any : Buy Your New Winter LEONHARD ROOS FUR CO ® OVERCOAT 809 WASHINGTON ter, Mrs. Francis A. Ald of Westmir- ster place. The wedding will take place Tomorrow at Joe Bone’s new . upstairs Clothing Store and :

The engagement of Miss Florence Emilly Swift, daughter of Mrs. Jotn 1.98

Dec. 14, Capt. and Mrs. Loyd G. Harris « Waverly place and their daughter, M Gertrude Harris, will depart for 5S Antonio, Tex., about Dec. 1, to vis Mrs. John D. Herf and will remain al. winter.

the _ is serious trouble ahead. Constipation lets down. bars to deadly kidney and liver troubles. digestion and dangerous stom-

— — — — — — — — — — MEET ME FACE TO FACE.

Real and Substantial

* 3 * —— — ee —— 2% ẽ we E are. ‘ — * — J pe} — * — TT ; md ooh = gee y J — y — od . : { é : . a te Sia 5 — * LTE. te ¢ oct 3 - > VaLem. | a ei. “i * 4 — 6 mors » ‘ = 2 * a — ach ailments follow quick. - Does your systém need house- lesning? Take Fruitola today. isily, painlessly, without grip- . it removes every trace of jurity, every bit of poison, |‘ Fruitola hs jh t F J — 7 é 9 Ree £ he £2

—— $15.20 Rich chinchillas and fine mixtures—in . browns, tans, grays, blue and black. It will certainly pay you to come up to the second flogy for values like these! OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. pple STR Lge F * oa . J —J g " + " — 6 hCS ; q - > & aie ; ' * oe. | . ; 4 anaes , j J J 2 * aw BA F vw ye. oe ON ae nas o wit — 4 sa? * — F F —— aes * 4J— 5 * . x 2 ™ J » dose » . =, Bt : Motor Car Value. Cadillac Automobile Co. OF ST. LOUIS, 4127-29 OLIVE ST. Phones: Gell, Lindell 1240, Kin- loch, Delmar 73%.

5 ty — — — “Afternoons Oft”

Page 19

"1; C. K MacFadden, oil oil dealer, oes . ‘wife was burned to death in the Berlin University. Club by the cass Hotel fire two weeks ago, when search of Princetom University, of whiejing among the ruins for her jewe’ry is | Friday, found her severed foot, accord otaorrow the Governor will dd a littly ing to the report of the police of be shopping and sail on his. steamship trip] Page Boulevard District. #o politicians are booked on the samd He took the foot, which was avy vessel, so far aa is Known, and in th charred, to the Lupton und vg retreat to which the President-elect isi\rooms at 4449 Olive street and made. ar- G0ing no one is expected to call and norangements for its burial with the one has been invited. The Governor body. None of Mrs. MacFadden’s jiew- —— to spend the Yacation apart ls has | been found. / 8 * dinner given in bis sanor

or general debility, the lungs are fortified with SCOTT’S EMULSION their progress can be preveited and often over: come. SCOTT’S EMULSION is used in tubercu- —2 camps because its highly D>ncentrated nourish- ment builds strength and resistive-power faster than disease destroys. It pssimilates without _ taxing digestion, and ontains no alcohol. Absolutely nothing\equals SCOTT'S EMULSION te strenghen the lungs and drive out colds and coughs. Scorr & Bown, Blognfield, N. J. 12-43

Admiral Resents Seattle “Purity Sguad’s” Efforts and Wants a & Naval Inquiry. By Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. l6.—Corre- spondence between Rear Admiral Alfved Reynolds, commander of the Pacific Reserve Fieet and Mayor George F. Cotterill about the complaint of two

enlisted men on the cruiser Chatta- nooga, that they had been unjustly molested by two Seattle police women n escorting two young girls home from a theater the night of Nov. 6, Was made public today by the Mayor. With his letter to the Mayor, Ad- | miral Reynolds sent statements trom ithe soldiers who have clear records -n the navy, saying they were conducting themselves in an orderly manner when accosted by the police women who, the nen charged, unduly interrogated the members of the party. Included in the correspondence was 1 copy of a report from Admiral Rey- inolds to the Secretary of the Navy in which the Admiral says: ‘The, Commander-in-chief belices the story of these men to be accurate ind is very desirous that the department take up this matter. The so-called ‘p:- rity squad of Seattle of which these «t- ficious ladies are probably members har been the cause of a great degl of con- ment in the local papers, but to date no other interference with men of the fleet hag been reported.” Mayor Cotterill has sent to Admiral Reynolds affidavits from the girls say- ing there was no discourtesy on the part of the police women and from their guardian saying they appreciated the interest in their wards’ welfare shown

by the women officers.

a 1% all Oy Pee ae = ~ _ Dall a r . . ¥ 7 " 2 : ae ‘ ' } What significance has a price comparison witho ceries and meats are never cheap, regardless of wia STALK . comparison of the quality. Second or third class gro- t you pay for them. What concern in America is so well equipped to give you the very highest quality of goceries and meats at the lowest possible prices? Groceries and mests that are safe to bring into your home, foods that will build and nourish? What concern goes to 2 — to test every article offered for sale, to nauro that it is fully up to the standard. The GUARANTEE to refund purchase must surely dispe 4 a. | * "Select Span sh Queen OLIVES

nothing is too good for come a Kroger customer, thi sooner you will have ‘faction of getting the vital best foods at the minimum -money on any unsatisfactory f any doubt as to the groceries and } meats sold at Kroger Stor\s, Kroger realizes the fact that patrons and the sooner you he- elements of health in the very /

Fresh Beked GRAHAM Crackers that satis-

Big, snappy § ish fruit;. pack ain vac cuu m sé¢a led giants jars under — — 1. Wee (2c

Housewives in the neigh have made the Kroger stores popular. will be opened pext week.

Kroger Opens Two Naw Stores Sat., Nov, 16 At Eastan and Bavard Ay RL 6108 Fa tmer eo Ib. ; are invited to: visit fhese gale, stores and attend the hehe tic grocery sale Saturday. The Bath 3 low prices and high quality will prevall that Two more stores Our own bakin these crisp de cious ttle” Crach- fs are worth 12c special for this ib OC ; J

[roger s Gigantic Saturday Sale $233; earsdcaut, une“ ™ your orders Friday evening between the hours of * and 7 o’elock at these ——— special prices. ephone *7 ‘will result in improved delivery service, Suga es, est* Eastern | i gran- 2 “— for 1. sale, : for $1.00 aoa bought $ $1.00 other oods. Per pound, be. ap on Milk

ure La The finest kettle rendered; United States Government in- spected; every pound guaran- teed pure: Kro- ger cuts the price

| Large Man, Whom Detectives PIE ar She Had Registered as Wife of Seek in ,Detroit. By Associated Press, CHICAGO, Nov, 15.~Detectives do- parted for Detroit today on the tral vf “George Remnee,” believed to have been the companidén of the woman who was probably tatally beaten In a ruvn at the Saraioga Hoiel last night. Ths police of several Michigan towns. were notified to watch for ‘“‘Remnee.”” He is described as being about 40 years old and weighs about 200 pounds. The wom- an did not regain consciousness today. The police description of the victim is: “About 45 to 60 years old, 6 feet 6 inches tall, weight 185 to 145 pounds, blue eyes, brown hair mixed with gray, prominent nose, large ears, two te2th in lower jaw missing, eyetooth in upp r right jaw and several back teeth mis«- ing, smooth face and high cheek boner, hands soft and freckled.” the woman had been beaten evident- ly with a hammer and her skull was fractured, Marked Bible in Room. Among the.articles in the room where the woman was téund was a Bible, with a number of marked passages. Among them were: “And thine eye shalt not pity, but life shall go for life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot.” “If, one be found slain in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee to Pvssess it, lying in the field, and it be not known who hath slain him: “Then they elders and thy judges shal] come forth and they shall measure unto the cities, which are round about him chat is slain.” On the fiyleaf of the Bible were the words, “If you love the Lord, read inarked passages in Numbers and Deu- teronomy, also Leviticus. Guest.’’ The two passages quoted were from) Deuteronomy and in Numbers 31 the de- tective found the following marked verse: s “Now, therefore, kill every male among the little ones and mitt every woman that hath known man.’ The other passages touching on vio- lence were marked in the Bible and all Were noted by the detecttve on the the- ory that the assailant may have been a religious maniac. Detroit Address on Shirt. The name “George K. Nobel, Woolworth avenue, Detroit,”” was fou: early today on a shirt which had be: Wrapped about the woman's head the hotel before she was taken to nespital. The name of the street w: blurred and the polive believe {t may be “Woodward,” a well known ‘Detrvt thoroughfare. The woman had been re; gistere ed as tle wife of “George Retmnee."” From the size of clothing found in a man’s suit case in the room “Remnee” is bellevcd to be a big man. Shirt collars of 17% size were found. Wabash trainmen at Detroit: said a man answering the meager description of the womans companion boarded a Chicago-bound train vesterday. He 13 said to have had a large growth on |i's neck, which would require at least a 174% collar, such as found in the ho‘ad room. He wore a brown overcoat. DYER’S WIFE OBTAINS DECREE BY DEFAULT — — — Mrs. L. E. Shuck Says Her Hus-

. , — “ oe ++ / » . en 7 J ⁊ * SS : —* 7 —— * ae 7 * — 7 . 7 a - * 4! — 3 * f ; . v 7 lant year and Nhat atten now reach repreesated.

| organising granges

SPECIAL BARGAINS N _ New and Used.

— fine case, but poor tone, $25

BOUDOIR Upright, good for hard usage, |_$30 U saci good, service-

able instrument $45

DAVIS Upright, . a snap for someone, $50

KIMBALL Upright, ~ condition, ne bargain, $38

JACOB DOLL Upright, good for any purpose, $60

Upright, splendid value, $63

one $65

HINZE Upright, equal to any emergency, $67 CHASE Upright, good. piano for musician, $70

STERLING Upright, Art style, great. value, $73 STUYVESANT Upright Piano, fine con- dition, $75 ns | *

a —_ _ eye Piano Sale THREE CARLOADS OF ANN;VERSARY PIANO BARGAINS UST ARR.VED, CONTAINING 54 PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS OF 15 DIFFERENT STANDARD MAKES, WHICH WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT SALE. (Open Saturday Evening) King’s Great Anniversary Sale is attracting the shrewdest buyers in this section of the country. Dozeng of Pianos are being sold and delivered not only in St. Louis and vicinity, but to representative people all over the Mississippi Valley. ‘ 100 Pianos and Player-Pianos Now Sold. J 200 Stiil Remain. The idea of this great sale is to sell 300 Pianos and Player-Pianos to representative people. | for advertising purposes, as we know from our many years of experience in other large | * cities of the United States, that a satisfied customer is the best advertisement we can have. Now. in order to satisfy you, we must first sell you a Piano, and in order to do. —* we are offering you Pianos, prices, terms and conditions never before given. Buy Your Xmas Piano or Player-Piano Now and. Save $200. 25FineUprights Nearly new, slightly dam- aged cases; 10-year guar- antee; no one could tell they had ever been used.

9 APlayer-Flancs These ins! ts are al. most new ; oak and mahog-. any cases; 88-note; 10 years’ guarantee; 12 rolls Player-Pianos Fine, mahogany Channing Player-Piano; S-year guar- antee; 88-note; 12 rolls of music; a splendid instru- ay,

of music; selling — —— up * ; special this : week, : Made to sell up to — special this week, special this wee | $75, $85, $100]| $225 ||" $325 Up ment; regular ea $650 ;

30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 PER {— : WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. FREE DRAYAGE. FREE TERMS s toot AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. SPECIAL NOTICE —-1¢ you do not wish to pay the price of a new upright piano just now, we are herewith including quite a number of fine used upright pianos which we will pore SE take back in exchange any time within 2 years on any new piano in our store, at regular BREA ce price, and allow full paid amount on same; this giving you two years’ use of an upright | / —J — | like ew, : * — = e * 2 * i, 4 af 4 piano free. This, together with our free course of music lessons at one of the leading con- servatories in St. Louis, makes an extremely attractive proposition to the person of mod: erate means.

i ie eplondid ‘PIANO co. ) J Piano,

Biggest — Busiest —5. ST. LOUIS, MO. — — — — — —

— —

pie: Hebets Lu iE Mahi ti? } stig COHN a —— iil — 4 } itil ee — — * BO as ** *. Eh 9 ames “ier cgi Ee “Sunset” brand: in large size - A ad > - a + sh —J > 3 ral M —— bd ak: tee Pest: 5 a — Mae — & P 7 : 7 * * a. — — —— Ne — — * Uf jee 4 ya. ay * * Lae : “RS ; . i hey an , ‘hs & ot — oe oe * — * > # 2 . - ¥ 1 x 3— + : * ‘

In our Women’s Department we otfer the largest selection of stylish shoes to be found in any store in St. Louie. You are confronted with a wonderful variety of styles at prices to please evervbedy — $2.50. $3, $3.50. $4. $4 50. $5 $6, $7, $8, $9, $10; from the machine~sewed to the hand-made. ordered him to leave her, he declares.

Fresh Killed Home-Dressed Spring Cricxens Direct from the farns, selected especially for this sa\e: no finer, plumper fowls have eyer reached this market; pda 8 J—— to insure freshness: 1hp snap offered — a te th * on select Ie e prings; down goes : | the price Saturday. 8 > : : , capes actual 10c value; sale] \ Ee Intem Cleat Oeer LT eck band Made Presents to tS cas = om 23 ere, percer if anc? Per A Other Women. — Home- Select et EG ee Brees: 23, c . 8 c 577 1S Hr QVBe_| (Fas, Hons seach 13c) | Fie Fe BEDI] — 3 . , Ye — by Judge Parth in the Circuit Court, Roller : * Our tig Canned Vegt. Combination" c———-Country Club poker, Flour" Friday, from Luther E. Schuck, man- Nn this sale we offer the following combina- It makes the lightest and sweetest bread, cakes, ager of the Schuck Cleaning and Dyeing ae on of canted dened par’ watch we cality spe? be + pastricg ——— ings. bh ——— a sell more Co., in which Mrs. Schuck until six ever offered’‘on £0 qua oun ub’ every day is a 4 . Antes ts * ake advantage of this offer. lence. “We guarantee absolute satisfaction. Try a months ago had a half interest, which & ay t bi sack—make one baking and if you are not satis- she sold. 1 Can ge . ey Gans fied we will refund the full purchase price. Mrs, Schuck testified that her husband : “Wisco” 9 ° sought the society_of other women, gave i 1 Early y June for k 8. b. Bag, $2.63 48 b. Bsg, $1.32 ihem presents and carried om corre- 14an > aye Sugar —* 24. ib. Bag . 666 10-Ib. Bag . 30c spondence with them. She said that és ‘We, cannot sell these. articles separately this while riding in St. Louis County in her When Rtg otherwise | t an. this o-lb. Sack, Sale Price. each, 16e automobile she had seen her husband’s — Sombing ation the regular price will be charged. machine standing at roadhpuses. Schuck a made no defense and the decree was Fir New: Pecans, | eee * Grapes, Se... , BM Bl isentea by Gntavtt. — ! SPI NACH not ask for alimony. The Schucks were married July 22, i Nin. ae of the warden: 1902, and separated in’ October, 1910, ec ro nea Leg of Young Lamb | #202! —— The very best you ey te I hat ill find on We * aa © Bi AS DIVORCE 6 ve es er ate igs what you w n ‘@cumeseech” sale in Kroger meat departments, Mates are cut from . omeg * hettuce a value; No. 2 cans, select young stock, and as sweet and tender ag can§ Fine large soll heads, Former Justice of of Peace Says be. Order one of these for your Sunday dinner. There § specia! for this sale, Wife Ordered Him Away Ptr 8 is positively nothing finer on the market, . Kroger ——— 50 reered is . SALMON cuts the price. Suit for divorce was filed Thursday by Actual * value; Charles Bilhartz, former Justice of the — regular Hindquarters sale pri Ib. i2ic Well bleached, large Peace and a Democratic politician, cans, Forequarters Worth t6c shod ib. 10¢ mor most stalks, * #9 | against Blanche Bithartz of 3895 Connec- —— — — —*- 3 ORR ee a be tiout street, alleging she has nageed *elect Rib at him and been quarrelsome for several Chuck R>231 PORK ROAST TURNIP Ss months. She told him she didn’t love Cut from select, native Mxtra select; ndthing nee * ae stock; him, that the sight of him was oBnox- acrn-Ten. stock. juicy finer on the market: sale ice, pk. e 15¢ lous to her, causing her to shudder, and and tender; th 10° 20e value; S826 pt ; . wale price...... sale price RUTABAGAS aaa Rie te your Winter's Bithartz says he and his wife lived in Sirloin or Tenderloin Steaks cf"... SG See — ad e **#e ee . 4 4 Rib Pork Chops ba ag em i 4 GRAPE F RUIT she declined. On the evening of Nov. 6 Short Link Pork Se @ 18s tb. 12 Waticy Florida; good * last, while guests were at the Bilhartz usag yes OM (neebuee vis 4¢ juicy; sale price, home, the plaintiff says, his wife quar- Sunreme Bacon 4 to 6 poun J fb 24¢ OGON. i crincgeaescs 6 reled with him in their presence and whole eor ee ie * NAM AS commanded him to go. They separated whole Bzet Shooer Cle Ere — Ie, eet Shoulder Clods; first cuts) sale price, por Ib, Ib, the) — — — HE Choice Port Limeoss; an three days fater. They were married exceptional anap; Sept. 23, 1908. sale price. doz i =o fer Bo. Boy on His Way to School Is Struck At Bakery Tent, Main —* James — ——————— ef 1117 pineasole Layer Cake South Third street, when on his way to —J— the Madison Schoo', did not see a car at ze , vored and iced; y baked; hot from Aye gtd and La Jalle stieets, because Sur ‘own ovens metas! fog, and he waa rua down and isles. ee bis skull fractured. He ‘s ui the city hospital. ————* —— — — — —46

The injured boy, in company with Pat- ened

Page 20

When‘ you can go to any drug store in any civilized community on ‘arth ‘and secure for only $1.00 a Temedy that will quickly rid you of hawking, spitting and snuffing, why do you allow the devilish germs of. eatarrh to undermine your health and destroy your — *

' Bore, ‘Quit sprays and douches. Liquid cannot penetrate into the nooks, folds and crevices of the irregular mucous membrane. either can it get into the bronchial tubes that _lead to the lungs and where germs thrive and multiply. If you believe that liquids reach ‘the air tudes, try to swallow a little water five “Waeong way.” Such a test will effectually demonstrate to you that idle theory that sprays and douches can cure catarrh. HYOMEI is a pleasant antiseptic jair which, when breathed, penetrates into the folds and crevices of the germ-infested membrane and also goes deep into the air cells of the lungs, killing all germs. A HYOMEI outfit costs $1.00. Ex- tra bottle of HYOMETI, if needed, 50c. For Catarrh, coughs, colds and croup Booth’s Hyomei is guaranteed. —ADYV. : Occupants of {Place at 944 Mor-] the house.

| of —* a AS ait - gan Street Warned of Danger _by Cracking Plaster. Portions of two walls of a two-story brick house at 914 Morgan street s9:- lapsed Thursday night a few minutes after two families,. warned. of dangor by cracking plaster, had gone into th> street. The collapse was caused by an excavation for a new building adjoining IJpseph Palazzoli and Nicholas Bomin- arita with their wives and two children occupied the house. They were standing in front of it when the walls fell. The floors of the house did not- go down and none of the contents suffe-ed damage, a lighted lamp on a table con- tinuing to burn and a stack of dishes un a kitchen table being undisturbed. The property {s owned by Mrs, F. V. Stobie of Bunker Hill, Il., and was valued at $4000.

DEA : bout the diamond today ill be up tonight.

=,

exceptional value in —— Fall Suits, ctly tailored, new full ks, coats 32 inches g, including browns, we and blacks, also a ew French Serge Suits, ag with The ee satin values at 92.50: c bra a $15.00 on credit uine Salt’s Sealette t, 54 In. long, Skinner n A et would cost you any cash _store; «920,00 Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M.

ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST CREDIT CLOTH- IERS offer for tomorrow’s selling some of the biggest bargains ever offered any- where. REMEMBER, NO DEPOSIT RE- QUIRED. YOUR OWN TIME TO PAY. East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Avenue.

stylish clothes. Come in tomorrow, _ select what you want, we will alter to fit without ad- ditional cost and you can hegin paying after Thanksgiving day.

Big value in men’s Suits —narrow shoulders and hips—slimmer trousers— Suits comprise the new 1912 effects, a good, hon- est = durable garment stores would ask —cash $22.5 50—to- 5 00 5 morrow, on credit Handsome and setvicoable Overcoats in the new stylis so ey They are +E to at n No Deposit—$1.00 a Week. Open Mondays Till 7 P. M.

With MUSTEROLE! ; -MUSTEROLE brings quick ‘k and “blessed relfef to the sore throat and a delicious feeling of ease and Jt is clean, white ointment, made 3 “with oll of mustard. You simply rub {ft on. No plaster needed. Better than a mustard plaster and ‘positively does not blister. - ‘There nothing like MUSTER- ee’ hare Throat, Bronchitis, tis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Neuralgia,. Headache, Con- , Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- ago, Paine and Aches of the Back 3 Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, — Chilblains, Frosted Feet and - the Chest (it prevents | and nurses frankly rec- MUSTEROLE. It is used At your druggist’s in 25¢ and 50c jars, Bus ©: species large hospital size no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c X 0c to the Musterole Company, if Ohio, and we will send ae jar, postage prepaid. — ee ae is a

WOLFF-WILSON CIGARS are puffed by thousands of smokers who not only demand a fair price but who’ insist on having the best at that price. Chancellors (limited to 10), Saturday. El Sidelo Longfellows (limited to 10), Saturday. . 5 for 25ce—Combination Sale—5 fot 25c 2 Tom Moore, 2 Feudalist, 1 Apex Invincible. . 2 Robert Burns, 2 Feudalist, 1 Apex — — 25 0 a Preferencis, 2 Feudalist, 1 Apex Invincible...........25 250 = EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIAL El] Rayo, Plantation Cigar, long Havana filler, Saturday si | 7 for 25c; can of 25, 88c

LIQUOR FLYER: FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

CALVIN SPRINGS A straight Kentucky whiskey, 100 Proof Quart, 65e; Pint, 5c: + Pint 216, (Posttively Saturday only.)

MASUNNY BROOK, Kentucky, — yr only; 76c size...... ..89¢ Ny r FAVOR OF Al EXTRA SESSION Vice - President - Elect. Believes That the Best Means of Re- deeming Party Pledges. WOULD HAVE IT SHORT Senator Shively and All but One Indiana Representative for | Quick Action.

SPECIAL SESSION WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. “T the earliest possible date aft- er March 4, to fulfill the pledges return to Washington today. “The party has made its prom- CHAMP CLARK FOR BELIEVE there snould be an extra session of Congress at made by the Democratic party,” said Speaker Champ Clark, upon his ises and ¥ should not put off the fulfilling of them.”

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 15.—Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, Vice-President- elect, is in favor of having a special session of Congress soon after the in- &uguration in March. He will not com- mit himself to a public statement to that effect for the reason that he does not feel that it is up to him to say what shall be done on important policies of the coming administration. If his ad- vice is sought, however, he will state frankly that he believes a special ses- sion is the best and fairest card the Democratic administration can play in attempting to redeem promptly the party's pledges. Discussing the situation with intimate friends the Governor has indicated he believes a special session should be called. He does not feel, however. that there should be a long drawn-out ses- sion for the purpose of introducing and considering all kinds of legislation. If he could have his say there would be a short special session at which the tariff bills put through by the Democrats this year and vetoed by President Taft could be passed about as they were when Congress put them up to the President. After going that far he believes that the special session should adjourn and leave other features of the legislative program to the regular session. The Governor believes that the bills that were vetoed by the President would afford the people'a measure of relief that would be felt and would indicate that the Democrats mean to keep their promises. He feels that the people are looking to the Democrats for relief from the high protective tariff dues and that the quicker the Democrats show their good faith by reducing the tariff the bet- ter the people will feel towards them. Senator B. F. Shiveley said today that he does not like the thought of going through another special session, but that he believes that immediate relief should ve afforded the people. Under the cir- cumstances he declares that a special session ought to be called. All of the Indiana members of Con- gress except Representative Barnhart are said to favor an extra session.

AMUNDSON OUTLINES EXPEDITION OF 1914 Pxpects to Spend 4 or 5 Years in Artic Engaged in Scientific Observations. LONDON, Nov. 15.—Captain Roald Amundson, who reached London last night on a lecturing tour, gives the following outline of his proposed Arc.- tic exploration in 1914: “We shall start from San Francisco in June and hope to get into the ice at Behring Strait in September. Then we shall drift perhaps four, maybe five years, it depends very much on how far we get into the ice the first year, and we shall emerge when the time comes between Spitzbergen and Greenland. “There is an immense lot of work to be done in those latitudes, purely scientific, in sounding, dredging and taking meteorological observations. “Il do not propose to take an aero- plane with me, and, although I have heen offeréd the gift of wireless in- stallation for. the Fram, that also I Yave declined. I don’t care for it. , it is\very much better to be without news when you eannot be where news comes from. We are always more contented if we get no news. ‘A good book we like; that is our best amuse- ment and our best time killer.”

j|SURGEONS’ FEES CUT; AUTOPSIES REFUSED. UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 15.—With the District Attorney of Herkimer County ordering an autopsy and the physicians of the county refusing to perform it, the investigation into the manner of ‘he death of Alexander Charles, a wealthy Oneida Indian, was at a halt here to- day. Charles’ body was found in the Erie Canal Wednesday and he is he- lieved to have met with foul play. In examining the body the District Attorney discovered a large wound on the head and directed the Coroner to have an autopsy performed. Recently ail the physicians of Herki- mer County signed an agreement that they would perform no more autopsies because the Board of Supervisors had cut down the customary fee for this em ae The Coroner asked four physt- clans to perform the aut wen be opsy and they

——— of price savings 'BIIAT! bi for the vain —— set. —— AV. at — Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Most Remarkable Sale of th e ‘Season ! : Takes Place Saturday of Children’s, s, Jusiors’; Girls’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses A sale that should appeal to motheS who take par We pride in the character of clothes ther daughters wear. we | | oe this sale was planned, we had upp¢most in our mind—not jj how — but how well each item/would stand the test'f style, quality. and workmanship. Iwill be a — you what an extraordinary accomplshment to offer you su i wonderful garments at so great a —

eeeeeeeeeeeereeee 4 Aixis Smart Serge Dresses; actual value 7.50; Hirls’ Velvet and Corduroy Dresses; actual value Some have collars and © uffss > Sa > f real Irish lace. Girls’ fine Meteor Silk Dresses; actual value Saturday inti TH Girls’ Chinchilla Coats, flannel lined; actual $15; Saturday . 20 J Girls’ Smart Cheviot Coats (extra quality); aectus value 7.50; Saturday In red, blue, brown, self combination collars. seer e ee @Oeeeee © Girls’ fine Melton Cloth Coats; actual value 16.9; Saturday cecwecessecs RG TE Juniors’ Zibeline Coats (Throw Scarf); actual falue 16.50; rita Misses’ and Juniors’ fine Suits; $15 to $25 valws; Saturday . $10, 12.75, #1 Misses’ and Juniors’ Corduroy Suits; $30 to $ ues; Saturday . 5, 24.7 Misses’ Dancing Frocks of chiffon; actual $25 ; Saturday:.. 24.75 7 * — PLUSH COATS 200 Misses’, Juniors’ and Children’s | | 400 Girls’ School Dresses, of tub fab- HI Sample Dresses, of chiffon velvet, cor- | | rics, in pretty — plaids, cheeks and Fir Misses, Juniors snare ildren, at | | sjecial prices, ii duroy, serge, challies, and silk echar- | | stripes in regulation trimmed or Nor- 90, 9.90, 12.75, 14. 75 &16.50 meuse and meteor; original selling | | folk effects; actual value $2 and 2.50, — 8.50 to $25."

prices from 7.50 to 6: 3 sale exactly | | Saturday, /2 O 3 Other Noteworthy Saving Opportunities 400 extra heavy grade Messaline Petticoats. 1 9G 5 Great as the Petticoat values we have been ac- customed to giving you, this Petticoat sur- , passes anything we have ever had the good fortune to ob- tain. There are all colors. There will be no more after this lot is gohe. Actual $5 value. The Most Wonderful Lingerie and aH le 82 Blouse Value of the Season, - An exact reproduction of a 7.50 Waist, — has every new style feature. Ask to see it. Waist Dept.—First Floor. You Can Buy Your Winter Coat at a Ta auible Saving i in This , Remarkable Coat Sale at $10, $15, 24.75 and —B Coats for women, misses, small women and stout. women—of textile fabric furs, chinchilla, plus, broadcloth, serge, tweeds, astrakhan, velours, velvets, corduroys, Scotch and English mixtures; actual values $15 to $55. | i

Appetite or no appetite In either case start your dinner with — -Campbell’s Tomato Soup, and note the result, Its fresh smacking flavor gives you ~ an appetite if you haven’t one. Its ret rich nourishing quality satisfies sani : — while at the same time it helps you to. ~ digest the other good thirigs that follow. _ Here you have a real: stimulant with - no “come-back”—a better * “appetizer” than all the cock- 5 } tails you can shake a stick at. Pe —— Prove this yourself today, 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label Children Get What They Want When their Shoes are bought at Brandt’s. And that’s no small matter. It’s important, of course, to satisfy mother’s or father’s ideas of style, fit and value. We do that perfectly. But we don’t lose sight of the ‘fact that boys and girls take much better care of shoes they really like than they do when their shoes are not at all what they wanted to get. That’s one advantage of our big stock. It enables us to send every child out of our store happy in the possession of the shoes that give them the most pleasure. - se uy * = r - eT " =e Aide 4 * Seid * 7 J he SPO Re AP Be aS — ——— * 2 op ie Wee DN at ert * mf st x eee * Nas fen baer: oe ne iti —* a 4 iby * 4 — —8* ts ats : Ue — aA vs wat Se * 4

* —2 Ns * = ⁊ Nie MOP an os * * See our special values in Onyx Hosiery for boys and girls. 616-618 Washingfoa fv. SOUVENIR DAY TOMORROW When you want to be sure to get the BEST, you will come back to the good old FAUST COFFEE. Yes—costs more—beécause it is worth more. Tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 16th—a 35¢ ‘can of i BBE gers crown, extra hs a BLANKE’S SOLUBLE COFFEE or a 25c can of ‘ the af Mowié” Baia Brite = Be isi: oo BLANKE’S SOLUBLE TEA, will, be given as a a Sa eae. eee: Some —5* vert — souvenir to every purchaser of a 3-Ib. ean or a do can of BLANKE ’S CELEBRATED FAUST FEE in any store where they have same.. PR ORS Tee, —* — cae RUE ane

2 * + Se a . a, tree ie. we oie igh RR A LIN ry A ge | AREMINDERS( Ry

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Page 21

“ * ote ; . . : * a — Py > j — * tee . PES Ps * —12 Fy > F ? of. . : ee oy > : * =f, * — — 4 —— > rt * 4 oe oF : 4 * a € r 7 anv ee ae 4 — ‘ Fed ee. Se 4 4 14 ¢ Na silty cee — — F ad Sogn w » et ~ * * * Sa, » ae Pages — met * — ‘ i 4 . z 7 4 ⸗ J — , x eS a v4 ‘ . ; . - } * ral Be) * ae etties ; ; lilt fies - — — * J 114 Mie : i» ye ' 7 : . 4 ' "3 woe 4 as : € ast J — we ; — pe Ret * * 11 Fe oak mJ a * > 2, > et de * J & * te 4 . pigs Rs, i ’ J . oe — ¥ * 25 Ly J % 4 . ‘ ne. a iS * J tent = ; ‘a 4 ‘ ' ] —* A * — i i tae & Ts Ne ‘4 . he F t * ey E: “ee 5 { § . 537 - ne — ea ‘ — aa, ae . 4 x ae * J IJ. 14 F gh * g * * 7 * * * * . * ve > : oe! 4 te 3 *“ ; . . ; M * * ro te R » z J — — 54 7 J F at j . 7 == jCity Club Thursday afternoon, recom- menis the creation by the Municipal Assembly of a permanent Commission on Public. Morals to eradicate. the social evil in .§t. Louis. ' ‘ The report, based on an exhaustive J a eC en 1 C lot investigation, stated that there are 86 : houses in St. Louis. which should be | ' Ruppressed, arid that 656 persons live’ in | a | — 0

—* a ee ats a = - ⸗ G oh ‘ 4 * — — Lube ee Re 5 Sat ane ae — Tk Uae: Sih. Sul. TI AS eae + adhe ae bee i es eae ae — — att et Cy Jars ; x Bogs WR se * —— * mae a x ears, 7S 2 — &. —— he 4 rz we — 4 * MY ioe aw ye e —* * ms P "i. * 9 ny ADO 7 eee Se acne - > * J — A Se OTN ee tee cd ' —

⸗ a 4 J — ——— — BoP oe F > baat) . ta * * Ve RG a Me ths 4 BO Se ate eta: ietaeie ght — —2 W a r — — Se *

Ce * 4 2 7 a ‘ " 4 " — — — —ä— —— — I NS —— ae ORY A Oe OL Sy i t x * * nd : ‘my them. Fourteen of these, the report ais: states, are outside the three segregated Please Particular Mens | 2S Gradual Elimination Urged. The committee holds that commerciai- ars is an indefinable something about Greenfield’ that Italimination te more of mob For the FIRST TEN MONTHS OF 1912, as compared em than simple law enforcement, but Clothes that place them in a class above the ordinary. [i win require» ions and. systematt: with the same relative period for the past twelve years, campaign. It opposes an attempt to The materials are prettier and more ex- oppression, noidine tone macho pron the POST-DISPATCH has been c'imbing by leaps and clusive; the tailoring is of the highest — mn’ at: ‘Geel tae egntnntte wines bounds until it has outstripped its own and the that with the aid of the police, the order, and when you try on a Greenfield Jj xscise commissioner ana the cireuit] records for the same relative period of all other news- | Attorney the evil can be erallicated suit you feel satisfied with its Smart —[jeventuany. igo papers in its field. at The campaign includes a. prohibition against the sale or serving of liquor appearance. oe in such .houses, dancing and music. The committee would prohibit a house once You have no idea of the high character || ctovea trom ever reopening and: woul in. ready-for-service clothes unless you The report advises fall sentences for _ Average Circulation persons who violate the strict regula- are familiar with the Greenfield line. Pane Senne Ak the pele saenene : ——— * — a hed an for the first ten months froin ~ official recognition of vice. St. Louis is ’ We offer splendid values at declared to have fewer objectionable . 1900. to 1912 inclusive, WAS . houses than any other large-city in the $16.50, $20.00, 25. 00o et * Sina ‘and $ 3() OO - eae ened een ae 1900 00,087 148,032 s : = > — ab * 6) 4 * : — + > * — me 4 f y Pe Baia (4 — Pinte 7 liter, pastor of the Maple Avenue M. E. * Church; vice-president, Anthony Matre, i | 4 5 p h national secretary of the Federation of 1 9 02 98 6 46 1 73 a 80 { i ¢ Catholic Societies; secretary, Mrs. Sarah ; * — HOSE smart vercoat: 9 Ine ES Spraggon, . Women’s Trade Union long... with <ehaw! Collars, Deltéed ee SS} | 1904 | a) 49.6 42 227,243 Churches; Dr. Gustav Lippmann, St. backs and inverted pleats, appeal strongly [| Town casa society; De cess ! to the fashionable young men. We in- ]]senoor ce soca keonomy, ana tte | 1906. 154,693 241,256 Usher, Committee on Social Service vite your inspection. . | Among Colored People. , 1908 : 15 7,706 , 262,436 Special values at $16. 50, $18.00, $22.50 : ALL-ways, good, and good aiways, ary —— 1910 162,710 260,903 FF ) 9 9 2 * —

HOME RULE BILLS ARE — —— — agi tae 166,354 296,516 Measures Provide Appointment “Chesinlakiconea Ip Maroe. The circulat yn of the POST-DISPATOH, both Daily and Sunday, is Commissioners by Mayor. Home rule bills prepared by Charles now at the highest point in its history, having doubled its Sunday circulation W. Bates for the Business Men's L f 1] ind d by th a. Flisngus at 8. mecting. at the Merventile and increased 85 per cent Daily in the last 12 years, which is substantial proof | ‘ octane 4 e. Thuaetay . atternoon. . The. pil's that the population of St. Louis has grown immensély i in the same — Pe aa Ne” ~. rr te SEO ———— LAE SCID» RRA — — provide for the appointment of Police.

Excise and Blection Commissioners hy 4 3 | DCAVINN : | e Mayor. | It is especially gratifying to note the figures of October of this year, as - NT |] OVER PRODUCTION [is crcmne 2) ag iseielygrng cane Wet ; Bates and P. Taylor Bryan. Hawes de- SPREAD ON LEE RAINCOATS|:==-=: October, 1911—Daily, 158,414 Sunday, 282,729 St. Louis.on Sunday. He pointed out * Sun day, 30] ; 380 — Blotches, Itching | ' that they were opposed by the Retail October, 1912—Daily, 167,824

Liquor Dealers’ Association and the So- ble. Sores Would Break |” clalists, who deman s, which : ; ° ie and fans Caticura Soap | OV E Fe q O A T Ss would make the officals eestive,” The POST-DISPATCH, conforming to a recent act of Congress, has — dOitnst Cure Few Weeks, would, anite on un@esireble candidates | filed with the Postoffice Department a sworn statement of its circulation, its if police, election and excise officials d thi | t] t t] 6 — t ake d for.’ an d the ublic i is “me ‘Kan. “About years ago } | : were made elective, and that bipartisan owners and ever lng e se tha 1e UOoeve Amen a oe etico & breaking out on my'iee.|; FOr men, women and children * prices never before I voaras were unconstitutional. hers y ; P ; : , ! eee He supported the provision giving pre Bie we eS epread until it forme |} heard of, in order to unload our burden. No restric- }) cite commissioner @ salary of $10,000 0 entitled to know. tions—you can biy one or a dozen at the following yéar, saying that the position should be ae at nights extremely low pmoes: | : tap | The Advertising Record After scratching !t to relieve MISSOURI GIRLS WILL WOMEN’S . MEN’S — ee ee The ten month’s record of advertising in all the.St. Louis papers shows — il Women . ‘1 sh —* ‘Sano — tes Baer gor sptgnion rae d gat gre yates sya that we must add the volume of business carried by three or four of our com= 2 omen’s $10 Slip-Ons. $3. Men’s $10 Waterproo ip- periment in Intensive | pelle * — — |] Women’s $12 Silk Rabberised eis * Agriculture: petitors together in order to make comparisons with the POST-DISPATOH KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 15-—-Tomato ariments , dl oe ’s $15 Cravenett : Men’s $15 Waterproof Slip- growing and canning under the super- alone, ; omens ravemevtes, in vision of the United States Department ) : | latest up-to-date Fall styles, of Agriculture’ as a stimulus to inten- $6.75 Men’s $10 Cravenettes, $4.50 9) sive cultivation ofthe soll. is to be POST-DI SP ATCH, 32, 062 col umns Gain, 1247

‘ : tried next spring by the schoolgirls of NO RAINCOATS poe 9 —R OR SENT C. O. D. tvs — Creek district. ot Adair Globe-Democr at . 19, 177 column S Loss, 9 41 URING THIS SALE. , ' Each’ girl h hool is to plant | ; onetnth of an acre with ead furlahed Republic . . 12,825 columns. Loss, 675 on , — — y vern t. e partmen | Merchants in Town Seeking Bar-| |Imported Gabardines; nobbiest of Agriculture also is to furnish direc- ‘ gains in Raincoats Should Attend} |coat for Fall wear; regular price — — pried — —— heey Times ° . * 12, 483 columns Loss, . 638 This Eale. $25,00; sale price, .....+,+11.60 curate record of the development of — Star — ite he — 5. 513 columns | ; Loss, 2093 ¢ 4 , si —* —* — bed eg ha send | ; ~ i ee ee Co Meine ec meme memes! The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers ih. St. Louis than all mot, a ie eitcs. th tetermation Tee. une. tx competitors, morning or evening, combined lia aes

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* — ————— whet ht » SHORT § SPORT: ‘ He finds that a friend in. i eeed ‘is ¢ y to o trim oe 7 = ——— — — V GUY UV To LEND me $2. WHo SAYS You ARE. —* FRIEND OF MINE AT ALL; wie TAAT IF | ASKED — _MVOULD Reruse R So 1 BET Nim AY WATCH AGAINST 5. THar You Wouto LEND me $2 WHAT DO ‘You KNOW, ABOUT THAT FoR A —** BET. HEY ? Try . ising A Het — — U we . “ * ee) e J % “3; —— a! = J A — 4 — — — eg Bee . a gt o— cP GES ea 1 GET KILLED THER YOU wore NEVER SE ME do MORE ield Is Pikers’ Trump Card Line Is Tigers’ Strongest Asset Washington Efeven Has Never Defeated Missourians in Game on Kolfins Field | N the past 10 years Washington never has beaten Missouri in Columbia. | Missouri U.’s Eleven Favorite in Annual Battle, Saturday, but “if Regulars Stand Up Wash- ington Has Practically an Even Chance to Win. By W. J. CONNOR. — Unjess Coach Cayou’s Pikeway yors ate attacked by stage fright and beater before they get warmed ® they stand practically an even ce of beating Missouri in the otball ¢lessic at Columbia, Satur- ere is little to choose between oll As to avoirdupois, Mis- ‘has only a slight advantage, the p averages being 166 and 163, the having the slightly heavier "the line averages 161 pounds. Wash- x ‘was beaten in the last quarter * vicious attack of a husky set of wee backs. St. Louis succumbed to No- Ps Dame, chiefly because the Indiana ‘earn owned a bruising bunch of back- men. And for that reason Missouri, use of its welght behind the line, 1 be a slight favorite over the Pikers | ° — * | Piger Line. Stronger. * _ However, Cayou —* t worrying about Eval oye: Indeed, the Indian pins his “hopes of victory on the playing of Mil- : : and Morrell, who to date 4 oved themselves terrors in rip- pt in the enemy's defense. Cayou mrs “worried about his line, though, as he Fee his forwards will not hold their 3 with the Missouri linemen. Indeed, ie writing it looks as though Mis- owns the better defense, while t despite its light trinity of ne the stronger attack. Pikers’ practice, Thursday even- was wot productive of any encour- gs. Neither McCarthy, —* center, nor Pothoff, the speedy Sk, reported for scrimmage. Both the care of the trainer who : to ailing Iimbs. However, ly and —— will stert the — a Spirit Prevails, & ey'li have to carry me off the lie ath iT; Sg i gi tty i E 5 i J * Se Faia — >v So “ — tes, Prenat — Be a 8 —* —— = ‘§ 7 > Dre } The Royal Bengal warriors have won by rather decisive scores on their own field, question which causes Cayou no little worry. & jinx as it is stage fright. and whether the Pikers are ‘“‘jinxed’’ in Columbia is a However, it isa’t so much Missourt has won five and tied two of its last 10 games with the Pikers. The three Pizeway triumphs were gained at Francis Field. Both the drawn battles also were f t at Francis Field. Record of Waghington-Missauri games since 1902: ‘ eras , —* | a errr AEE ; — — — —* St. Louis. eeeeereaee ear es eave Pep ede 1 secoececees .Washin on is —— 64 Totals . and he vlans to have his men play. an oper game, hoping to baffle Misszouri by a. varied attack fn the .Drake battle. Washington relied solely on line emashing. Only five forward passes, were attempted. Two of these resulted in touchdowns. Against Mis- gourt Cayou has instructed Quarterback Hardaway to open up and al! the trick plays possible under the rules will be tried out. In Thursday's practice session, special @t- tention was paid to Harcaway's drop-kicking. The clever little field general booted seven out of ten field goals and his work eo im- pressed Cayou that the Indian Instructed him to try a fleld goal if the oocasion offers iteelf Saturday. issour! The Pikers depart Friday evening at 11 o'clock _' via_tho . —— hey, —* Bo — DENNIE. LOOKING FOR HEAVIER SET OF BACKS Coach Fred Dennie of St. Lovie U. is try- ing to unearth a husky trio of s. Al- though it is rather late In the season to ex- periment, Dennie made geverg! changes in his Hneup Thureday evening, putting Sny- der and Gageoway behind thes line in place of Eddie Stadtherr and Art Zachritz. The showing made by the heavy Notre Dame backs taught Dennie a lesson. He now realizes that @ team must own husky halfbacks to win games, so he has shifted Gassoway and Snyder behind the ,line. They may show there in the Marquette game Sat- urdey. The Marquette players reached &t. Louis Friday and registered at the Buckingham Annex. Coach Pike Kenney reports al! his men in good condition. — Old Time Cafe, 208 North Highth at a apenas sein at 3 eet — every ven X > Columbia Saturday morning and take a long walk In the morning. Tie game is booked to begin at 2 o'clock. How the teams compare: Waech. Wt. Positions... Wt. Prensky 148 Left end..,.. Nelson 176 Left tacki@... le 165 + ] ] Missouri, J Scherrer 76 ~ off ] Milford te as as Morrell 168.....Fullbac ae i. a Average 163. Average 166, Substitutes. uarterback.. —— i vs ete BROTHERS / ARE. CRIPPLED FOR GAME WITH NORMALS Coach Luke Kelly, although ailing from ptomaine poisoning, is expected to direct Friday’s ‘workout of the Christian Brothers’ College team. Although expecting a victory Saturday over the Cape Girardeau Normals on the college campus, the Brothers are not in a8 good condition as the coach would like. Some of the men came out of the De Paul game with severe, bruises and hurts. Kelly was pet able to be out Thursday and Capt. Louls Menges. directed the practice. He sent the regulars against the scrubs for three-quarters of an hour. — — Qe — Tom-—I love you. Buy * diamond ring on credit of Loftis Bros... gat . 808 N. Sixth st. Weliston High Seeks Games, The Wellston High School team wants games with out-of-town football elevens averaging 140-145 pounds. For particu- lars address Wilbur E. Ditchen, manager, 1700 Washington avenue. McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. P ' ; ; a — —— THANKSGIVING SUIT SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS We will place on sale. lot of goods which we re- served at the beginning of the season for this spe- cial occasion. These goods are all new fabrics, and come in tobacco brown, wine and granite blues and all the new shades. While these few bolts last we will make a Suir TO YOUR MEASURE Aa 3 * ee eee > pe > Prd ps J Ff J 4 * Ss vata _ THI ft wm a — : Tee oe _ a ee — — —— — — KIRKWODD MAKES NOISE LIKE REAL BUA Tan GAME !Imitating Top- Notchers, He Re- fuses to Make Weight for Benny McGovern. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. George Kirkwood, the St. Lodis feath- erweight, is making a noise like a real champion. He has not only beaten the best boys of his weight in the Bast, but is dictating terms of future matches as befits a topnotcher in fistiana. George is sought to show before the home folks in a bout at the Columbian A. C. against Benny McGovern, but the giving or taking of a pound or two may prevent the match. Although a featherweight champion- ship aspirant, Kirkwood named 124 pounds as the notch for the proposed bout with McGovern when C, A. C. officials wired him the offer. Me- Govern is cager to oppose a boxer of Kirkwood’s caliber, having disposed of practically all the second raters, but tis manager, Tony Ortel; doesn’t want Kirkwood to have any the better of the poundage question. Ortel wants Kirkwood to make 122 pounds, the featherwelght limit. He may go so far ag to let Kirkwobdd come in at 123 pounds, but 124 pounds, never! C. A. C. officilais wired Kirkwood the terms named /by Ortel and are await- ing a reply. It is planned to stage the bout Dee. 5. s — + Attell May Show Here, Secretary Bob Douglas of the Business Men’s A. C, has granted Johnny Kilbane. the featherweight champ, one day in which to accept the terms offered for the match with Oliver Kirk at the Jai —— Nov. 27. Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane’s ager, wired ev ening. Dartmouth S:ar Leads All Rivals in Scoring Touchdown:,.This Year Since 1892 Nebraska and Kansas have played 18 football games. The Cornhuskers ewn 10 triumphs ..while Kansas made away with onfy elght. A peculiar feature of the ins war between the two schools is the fact that not a game has been fought to a draw. Nebraska won its last two skirmishes with Kansae—in 1910 by a 6—0 score and last year by @ top-heavy total of 20-0. Minnesote and Wisconsin, who meet Sat- urday, have been battling each other since 1800, with the exception of one year, 1906, when Wisconsin refused to t the Gophers. Wisconsin has won eight a tied two of these 21 games. Minnesota copped 12 vic- tories. Last year’s battle was waged to a tie, 66. The previous year Minnesota won 28—0. The Gophers have scored 334 points to the Badgere 193. Morey, Dartmouth’s speedy halfback, has scored 17 touchdowns this season and leads all © star performers in the East. Thorpe, the renowned Indien fs next, tellowed by Pendleton. The best local record is held by Zachritz,: who has made seven. High School Boy Best Kicker. The longest field goal registered in the Bast this,season was made by Hddie Mahan of Boston High School. He dropped a goal from the 40-yard line. Brickley’s goal from — — Douglas that he would nave to have $1250 | for his end or there would be no bout. The club is willing to pass over something like $1000 to the champ, but balks at the higher figure. 80 uniess Kilbane comes in for the ten hundred kopecks offered, Doug- lag 4owill turn to Abe Attell, the former champion, as an: opponent for Kirk. Attell has been heard from. He's willing to show and will get the en ment unless Kil- bane accepts the 3B. A. C, terms by riday evening. a . Trendall Ils Working Hard, When Harry Trendal] was only able to aold Joe Sherma@h even in their eight-round bout in Memphis early in the season, he said that poor condition was the cause of his faflure to win from the utherner. fhat’s Trendall’s own fault, he admits, but he doesn’t intend to toe the scratch unfit when he stacks up against Sherman the sec- ona time, at the Coliseum next Tuesday a placement against Princeton was made from the 47-yard mark: However, a drop kick ad more difficult than a & place kick, — Harvard hes her Brickley, Princeton has her Péndieton and Yale has ber Flynn. But Carlisle has her Thorpe, who is @ combina- tion of thé best in ell three and the su- perior of any Qne. If this be treason, shoot @ cable to” West Point 2 and scan the reply. Cornell Faculty Alds Team. The Cornéll faculty has at last made a football concessiorl that coach after coach hag tried to secure, but always without suc- vess in the past. It is that the work of the varsity aquad will be so aranged that its members can all of them reach the field by 8 o'clock in the afternoon. It hee been a matter of severa) rojeteying Seasors—to be exact, about 13—gince the Tiger wag gtrong enough to upset,the Bull- dog two yeere in guccession.. Back {y “1 and ‘99 ab entinent young personality by name of Mr, Poe jabbed the keen — into the Bulldog’s frothing gille by a tong run and a drop kick, but singe that date the Tiger hag been forced to accept one victory at a time and then sit back for a canaider- able period before the next arrived. Nine teen twelve gives Nassau her chance again in the, wake of whet a certain Mr, White outlined a _ year ago. — ee ae ‘number, The bout will be the main event of the card for members of the St. Louis A. C. Jt was clinched several days ago, and, antici- pating the contest, Trendall started prepping early. He boxes daily at the Business Men's A. ©., besides doing a bit of road work, ac- companied by a flock of mit pushers who hayé engagements in the near future. Trep- dal]. is confident. that he has Sherman's Failure to win will not be caused from latk of condition. a — “ss Krug te Box Dalwits. A change has been mgde in the program, of the boxing section of Sunday afternoon's entertainment et the Brewery Workers’ Club. Willle Krug and Charley Dalwitz are to go on in the main event. They will sub for Oliver Bishop and Archie McLeod, who have i to the Future City A. C. show, Basneone ently Bitsy Paddy Nov Kelly, aye appeared against * Ror’ bou ae 5 be Ree —*—* a Inet Other en “4 Use eet ee wil n. @ J etarte at 250 New Arrivals Cf Suitings and Qvercoatings. The Niftiest Cloths You Ever Cast Your Optics On.j% Extra rousers Free ———— * el ee, ae — SA OM PH ye, ¥ Ste, Suit or Overcoat JAP CUEIST BEATEN BY VETERAN SUTTON NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Again Japan's repregentative in the billiard tournament bowed to an American, as George Sutton defeated Kodji Yamede last evening by the score of 500 to 306. Sutton’s sverage wap an even twenty, and his best runs 75. 68 and 60. The Japanese figured an aver- rage of 12 18-24, with the high runs of 51, 45 and 39. But the surprise of the evening was the marvelous exhibition of the veteran Slos- sen, who took the youthful camp with the greatest ease. . Taylor 500 to 8, wth an average of 10-85 and high runs of 58 and 57. It fel) to Harry Cline to administer to Ora Morningstar the first’ defeat which he} has experienced - Re > ged 500 to 420. ay : ang ta ra td 8 Pe averen: ipured “Doda” Mueller te Wed, The local colony of baseball players has jyst learned of the approaching wed- ding of Georg? Mucliet, who performed areas Ip clever style behind the bat for the Jackson (Cotton States League) team this season. According to one of his ftiends, Mueller vill wed Miss Gertrude Guinney of 3116 Keokuk street, Dec. 4 Mueller is a4 bp eta of the Trolley League, and re- sic — 8 h TO} 2. second point trophy offe Athletic Club swimmers. the inaugural closed meet at It was no essay task ae 400-yard ayent, He 22 F of eight seconds to Willis pushed him to the Hmit, being now at the finish by « You needn't worry at all about the style of your shoes, if they are Regals. Note this BOND —— MODEL. or dress occasions, b re ’ j 7% Pen eae ns = the 4 a ——— * J $e * — en Ey *— — 4 Re ee * X wm —— ey “ha nese * Vas a os Ogre 4 . i, -. YR REELS A * —2* sh HM — D tery es RRS Sy HE 58 py! * ai: a hos aad ag

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~~ lanl 5 ~ STILL ON. OTHER GAME 15 SCARCE Present Season Is Worst in Many Seasons for Missouri é Birds. Telegraph and mail advices to the Post-Dispatch today show the followirg fishing and hunting conditions prevail- ing at resorts within reach of week-end outers from the Mound City: FISHING. Good catches are reliably reportsd from very few sources, chiefly from streams in the southeastern part of the State. On the Lower Black and the St. Francis rivers the bass and jack salmon are still biting. The caretaker of the Knobel Club at Corning has phoned that fishing is cx- cellent in the lake there and severai parties depart tonight for that point. The Upper Black, Piney and Gasco- made are clear, but few fish have been caught. Several parties report goci fishing on the lower current river stretches. Nearby lakes, creeks and streams have cleared, but the fishing 4s poor. ‘ HUNTING. : - . QUAIL—Shooting everywhere in the State ts poor. Big tracts of grain coun- ' try where the birds should be plentiful are frequently reduced to a covey or 0, scarcely enough for ‘“‘seed.’’ It is - the worst quail season Missouri has known for many years. Arkansas re- better quail shooting, but the law non-residents. - “SQUIRRELS AND RABBITS—Plenti- - ful in well watered districts, but scarver _ than formerly. The squirrels are rapidly @isappearing with the cold, except in the southern parts of the State near the .' Arkansas line, where quantities are still > easy to shoot. _ ‘DUCKS—Many have been seen, dut _ they are on the move up in the club te- gion along the Burlington and few are really “in.” A little shooting has been done on the Mississippi! from motor For those who have two or three days to ‘spare the best duck shooting is to — be found either near Portageville and in the western and extreme southeast- ern parts of the State. Near Horners- ville and Portageville fair bags have been reported. But the-shooting even here, is not up to the customary staii- ard. W. C. Schreiner killed the limit at ' Lamar, Mo., where he says many birds ‘are to be found. Pap teres Migr th cree L. Cc. DAVIS, IT’S A BEAR. Ev'rybody’s doin’ it, doin’ it, doin’ it; Ev’rybody’s doin’ it, doin’ it, doin’ it. See that football coach right over there? Note his sad and melancholy air. Ain’t his tale a dandy, I declare— It's a bear, it’s a bear, it’s a bear, there. Ev'rybody’s doin’ it, doin’ it, doin’ it; Ev'rybody’s doin’ it, doin’ it, doin’ it. Aint his story touching your heart? Says his team’s all busted apart. Gee! His tale is a work of art— Ev'rybody’s — it now. a 2 Charlie — the billiard impresa - rio, carries the trade-mark of His busi- ness right over his ears. When a fly alights on the center of ‘Pete's’ polished brain plant, his dome — — the “spot” ball. Coach Seants. is J —4 with the licking Notre Dame handed his Billikens. He is now te ae ree: around himself. Looks like the mows Nationa: Commis- sion play will be Johnson to Herrmann to O'Brien. — . Count that day lost Phillies are not sold syndicate.”’ which -the “theatrical on to a — —— TIPS AND CUES. Tonight’s Schedule. At the Rex—Maupons vs. Benson, cushions. At the Grand—Rutherford vs. three cushions. At the Grand—Stewart vs. cushions. At the Royal—Spencer vs. Shamel, cushions. , three Wecklerlin, Holland, three three Botce defeated Herner, at the Royal. Walton just did beat Bonfit, 30—29, in the Class B, tournament at the Grand. 80—25, Rutherford won from McMahill, 25—22, at the Grand. New York Cueist Wins. In the best ‘match played to date in the National Amateur Three-Cushion League, John Dankleman of New York, defeated T. J. Harris of Chicago in New York, Thursday night, 50—48. The winner made a high run of five and ran out his string in 74 innings. ‘ Harris negotiated a run of six. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.Club. W.L. 10 .1000Kansas City..2 1 ..38 0 .1000rPhiiadelphia .1 2 .714Boston 2 10 ———— dead Pct. Pittsburg (833 hicago St. Louls.. ' Connett Will Referee Ga William Connett of St. Louis aan been agreed upon as referee of the foothall game between St. Louis University and Marquette University at Sportsman's Park. Saturday. McCleary of “Pennsyl- vania will be umpire and Denhan of Earlham will b& head linesman. ~ - Two-Fo Id Superiority — street-level safe deposit vaults are models of protection -‘eombined with con- ‘venience, of Safety _ plus Service. | Five dollars a year spent « ona box with us means absolute se- equaled comfort for vourself. No other place of safe keeping is at onge so well protected and so easily acces- sible. Our Safe Deposit Department is open curity for your‘ valuables and is really ey: - Mississipy Street Safe Deposit lel 7 CVeTy _ business day. Come and see us. — / ey Trust Co. — — and PINE Sea DON'T HAVE HAND ** ‘week as you are paid! me e second place a — to pay for equally good values. Bie & ARN r “ ee * 3 ee, * 4 le ae : e = - ee . J * — a nee : : —* jl : J 4 1J — 7 —\ - ee es ee ee —— IF -YOU TRADE HERE n the first place—We Sell on Easy Payments—a small sum —our prices are small—much less than you eee: Fong a@ a 44 * hae § Pet oy hee ea ee ‘Tforts of O’Brien, — ‘chi — A QUIET LITTLE TIME. HURSDAY was a red letter day at the convention of minor league baseball delegates, held in Milwaukee. The most important business of the meeting was transacted. It was an agreement to adjourn. * oe © MORE TROUBLE BRUIN, HE statement of Joe Tinker that he will not, under any Circumstances, flay with the Cubs is just another bear story. * * NO FAMILY RESEMBLANCE, just nature fakes. Instead of having any relation to bear, they’re merely “cock and bull’ yarns. . ~ “ . J T appears thatthe National League has quietly reached an agreement to let “One Round” Lynch and “Battlinz”’ Fogel go outside the National League and fight it out. The resignation of Joe O’Brien, secretary of the New York Nationals, is supposed to be the first step toward putting him in Lynch's berth as president of the League. In the projected sale of the Phillies to Frazee. the show promoter, it’s easy to see where it is intended that Fogel shall spend the rest of his life talking him- self to death, but not as president of the Quakers. We should worry, in either ‘case? * . * REWARD AWAITS HIM. AVANA baseball fans, who wera given a taste of the umpiring ef- who won no halos while officiating here, were so disgusted with his showing that they threatened to lynch him, or put him out of busi- ness. But they didn’t. What's that? Will the person in the rear who’ shouted ‘‘Worse luck!”’ please show himself? * * . HOPPE BELOW PAR. ILLIE HOPPE who, it was thought had come back to his old form as baflk-line billiard champion, is burn- ing up no records in the tournament now in progress in New York. George Sut- ‘ton, Demarest and Slosson have per- formed more brilliantly than the former wonder of the world. If Sutton doesn’t capture the title this time, he probably never will, as long as he lives. Hoppe’s nerves went to pieces, last year. Imagine a stolid pergon of Hoppe’s phiegmatic temperament having such a thing as ‘‘nerves!”’ ¢ Incidentally, as to bear stories, they’re -_- Yet that’s what happened. And av- parently his long rest has only partial'y restored him. For the lad who was wont to average anywhere from 2 ‘o , 40 in 500-point matches is now doing 14 to 20. ’ + * 9— SUTTON THREATENS TO QUIT. UTTON has not a clean record, dt having found himself, should go through the tournament without an- other defeat, in Hoppe’s present shape. At his best the little wonder co:i’d ““lose”’ all of the alleged champions in the tournament. Sutton threatened to withdraw from the tournament, following bis defeat by Harry Cline, a player who has abso- lutely no license to win from the hig German. Following a match with Al Taylor, Sutton was sent in, the follow- ing after noon, against Cline. He com- Plained of loss:of sleep and inability to steady himself in the Cline contest, and was badly beaten. He objected to allowing the game on the ground that it was Hoppe’s turn to;play and that the schedule makers were favoring oth- ers than himself. If Sutton has it in him he can eastly win out yet, as Avr⸗ has also lost a contest, * * * A PRACTICE WONDER. pale has been knocking at the door for years, but has never been able to measure up to Hoppe’s stand- ard. His play in practice has been mar- velous and, at times, his match work has borne out his practice performance. In the main, however, he has slumped from his private form in his cham- pionship contests. . * a . A CHANCE FOR C. B. C. NEW athletic conference of We3t- ern universities is to be formei. Institutions such as Notre Dame, Wa- ‘bash, Marquette and others are expecr- ed to enter. Most of these observe few, if any, eligibility rules. * * * NCIDENTALLY a league of this sort would be a good thing. There are several institutions of importance whose enrollment is so low that it does not permit them to bar freshmen and ob- serve other niceties insisted on by the larger and hair-splitting organiza- tions like the “Big Bight” or the Valiay Conference. Why not group. such schools together and let them arrange wrangles all of their own? They would get much more recognition and better games than under present conditions. ——_— Ban Johnson Is for Lynch’s Job MILWAUKEE, Wsl., Nov. 15.—Joe D. O’Brien, who was let out as secretary by the New York National League, is being hailed on all sides as the next president of the National League. He modestly declines to discuss the matter, but all of his friends insist that he will be selected as successor of Thomas J. Lyneh. None of the baseball men attending the big gathering here of magnates and players would be quoted, but all prac- tically admitted that they had heard O’Brien is slated to become the head of the wrganization. One baseball magnate, who professes tu know, asserts that the recent activities of. Garry Herrmann, Barney Dreyfuss and even Ban Johnson, have had to do with’ the grooming of O'Brien for Lynch’s job. It is asserted that O’Brien will have the support of all the factions in the league. His severance of rela- tions with the New York Giants was only the preliminary step to his eleva- tion to the presidency of the National League. No Chance to Get Hauser. Johnny Evers should worry, if his latest pipe dream came true. From John's viewpoint, the Reds should trade Mike Mitchell, Eddie Grant and Arthur Phelan for Joe Tinker, while the Cards pass over Arnold Hauser to/the Cubs for Grant and Pholan. That ‘would give the Cubs Hauser and Mitchell for Tinker. Wouldn't that be nice? Yes, for the Cubs. But Mr. Huggins, unfortunately for the Cubs, is trying to build, not wreck, the Cardinals. We Why Rickey Whén Have Rickart? ing California in his huge machine, and ia not expected to return to St. Louis until December. Until then nothing definite will be Known :about the secretary’s job. The latest tip is that ‘Branch Rickey, the former Brownie catcher, is to * succeed Lioyd H, Rickart. Rickey served as one of Mr. Hedges’ scouts this season, making the Pacific Coast. It is also hinted that Rickart will go over to Robison Field, although negotiations will hardly be opened until his official release nounced. Anyway Why Tinker, When there's Chance? With Frank Chance tho property of the Reds, many fans are at a loss to know why Garry Herrmann should “desire Joe Tinker as manager. They point to the fact that men of Chance’s ability are few and far between while Tinker has never had any experience as a leader. Herrmann’s irtention to put Tinker th charge is based. on the fact that Charice may be unable to play again be- cause of an operation last summer. He wants a playing peo nan es Three Bouts ot Tower A. C. Three bouts are on the program for the members of the Tower Social A. C., Monday evening. Willie Krug goes on with “Dum- my’’ Schenk in the main event while Gus Hoffman and Joe Berti will mix in one of the preliminaries. Jack Shea and Wille Brown are also matched. Barney McCarthy announces that the Ashland string band ‘will Grooming O’Brien} — — Mexican Cueist Takes Big Lead . in Angle Match Unless Frank Benson can make 89 three-cushion shots tonight before Pierre Maupome clicks off 50, the Mexican cue wizard will have won the challenge bil- liard match which has been in progress for the past three days. In the third block, played Thursday évening at Peterson’s, Maupome won in a romp, }0—26, giving him a total of 150 points to Benson's 111. This gives the ‘‘Mex”* almost an unsurmountable advan- tage and only the most phenomenal bil- liards now will, win for the proprietor cf the Rex. Maupome played brilliant billiards Thursday evening. He ran out his string in 68 innings, negotiating an average of 74. He had a run of 9, which is high for the match to date. | YALE ELEVEN 3 10 10 7 CHOICE OVER PRINCETON Eli Players Are Confident of Defeating Tigérs in Game Saturday. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 15.—The Yale football men are giving every evi- dence, of complete confidence in thelr ability to administer a defeat to Princ2- ton in the big game tomorrow. Coaches, players and undergraduates alike are convinced of the team’s readiness for the contest. There is not the slightest evidence of worry in the Yale dressing room after practice, and nothing but the most ex- uberant spirits prevails. The betting odds favor Yale 10 to 7. Tigers Work on Eve of Battle. PRINCETON,. N. J., Nov. 15.—The Tigers are on the last stretch of their preparation for the Yale game. afternoon the final priming will be and then all will be ready for the prepared-for contest. According to M ager Eberstadt, the men will not taken: away this year, but will spend ‘to- morrow morning in Princeton. — — — [TJACKEYS Furnishing Goods Co. 310 NORTH SIXTH STREET ANY SHIRT CF LIS Any stiff-cuff shirt in our entire store- either nesligee or pleated - your choice at $135 each or Six for $250 Remember ⸗ this includes ever our $3.50 shirts! Come! Choose while choice is best! [TJACKEYS Furnishing Goods Co. 310 NORTH SIXTH STHKEET Selling Agents for DR. JAEGER’S Sanitary Wool Underwear — — — a — — — —— — — — — President Hedges of the Browns is tour- is an-j; wearing the Newark Shoe now, } and those who wills in Baltimore. such a marvelous success. wear it later on. Between those in the first-named category and their golden word-of-mouth advertising and us with our advertising, ‘twill only be a question of time when every- body will wear this unbeatable “Save-a- years ago this month we opened the first Newark Shoe Store Today we have 107 of them in 97 cities, and 15 more in various stages of completion! More than a million men wear the Newark Shoe now. It is they, who, usiastic commendations, have made the N 2* For who wouldn’t be grateful for being shown how to save a dollar on his shoes? Newark is a full-fledged $3.50 value. Yet they cost enly $2.50 the pair. From factory to you is the reason: NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN ST. LOUIS) WORN BY OVER A MILLION HEN | $1 one Dollar” shoe. Ten their Shoe Every Fy 9 Seals ate ae Se _ “ re aa ee sie eae, tie te " Bee REE Ie TER RE SO EP —û ——— ~~ “sk : ’ Join 86.00 00 When You WILL START TOMORROW — ited to 400—note Plan offers: Join this Cl b—get your Christmas Piano now—membership! * — the saving—read the many adoantages this Clab | $350.00 STANDARD JOHNSON The Johnston Piano every way. . Free With Each Piano piano lessons in our musical you s@e there are no extras pay for. The 15-Year Guarantee of charge. JOIN | NOW — — — — This is a high- grade, STANDARD piano—full 7% octaves—ivory ‘keys and ee eee bell metal plate—copper wound ree unisons throughout, except in copper wound bass—best German felt hammers-—easy respon- sive action—full Empire ‘Grand top—continu- ous hinges on fall board—and has brass pedals. The tone is a clear, sweet, sympathetic singing tone and the case designs are most attractive in With each piano we include piano stool, scarf, free tuning for one year and free course of The following guarantee accompanies every Johnson Piano—it is the maker’s own guaran- tee and will be lived up to, to the very letter: This is to certify that thia piano is guaran- teed for the term of 15 years from date, and . should it, with proper care and use, prove defective in workmanship or material, we hereby agree to put it in good repair free (Signed) W. A. JOHNSON PIANO CO. To All Who Join This Club for “87> Our Previous piane Club Proved so extremely popular that we have vailed upon the Johnson, Piano Co, to have another lot—this time 400—at the s introductory price—and now we Tauneh " re second Piano Club—with the same low ¢ the same easy monthly dues—and the numerous advantages that made the bay &: Club such a rousing success, — to Join the Club In order to become a . member of this that is necessary is that’ you visit our’ partment, select the particular — desire and make your initial The Piano will then be delivered to —and you can pay the balance, en: ments of $6.00 a month till the t purchase price has been paid. Here’s What You | JOHNSON JOHNSON PIANO, nae —— price... On our Club $187 50 conservatory—so of any kind to oy No Interest Charged — No extras of ‘any kind. The original p price is all that you will ever be. And if at any time you should want to your piano for a player-piano all the m paid on this of the will be credited’ on’ tl chase — the player -piano. - How One Thoughtful Woman Sprung a Surprise on Her Husband Some time ago a man received a telegram from a distant city announcing the death of his mother. Sorrowfully this man told his wife that he must go to the funeral, but had no money to defray the expense of the trip. It required about fifty dollars. ‘*Don’t worry, dear; I have the money,’’ announeed his help- meet. ‘*What! you have the money?’’ incredulously exclainiea the astonished man. ‘*Yes, I have it. the woman. It was true, she had saved it, or rather earned it. This man’s salary was $25 a week. Ten dollars of it he turned over to his wife for household expenses, clothing for herself and child and for incidentals every week. | For years they had never been able to get anything It was almost a nightmare at times. Finally, was a problem. after tasting the bitter experience of not being able to e vacation during the heated season, the housewife studi problem more closely and decided there must be a way to solve it. She resolved to try and buy more carefully—to make $8 do what $10 had been doing, and to save the $2. a advertisements—she read them every day. When there was a sale of shoes, she bought at the reduced She began reading price. came. What this woman has done every woman in like circumstances can do by reading the advertisoments in the Post-Dispatch. Many are making $8 do what others require $10 for. Why not save the $2? The advertisements in the Post-Dispatch will show the way. I saved it from my allowance,’’ reassured When other things she needed were offered at reductions, she took advantage of the opportunity. She became enthusiastic and resolved to turn her savings over to her husband as e big surprise next summer when vacation time waked, eras AMUSEMENTS, SHUBERT £ves.aT 8:15 | REGULAR MAT. SAT., 25c to $1.59 WM. A. BRADY Presents WAY DOWN EAST SUNDAY NEXT--SEATS THURSDAY ABORN ‘ewe OPER A GARRICK MAT: TOMORROW Musical Comedy MILITARY GIRL UY cies Last Mat. Sat., B0c to $1.50, “ore Be THE ROSE MAID SKINNER— KISMET Frices Sor to $2.00. ___Mate_ Wed. & Ast. tis P — Ee | — iA Lt Actual Net Saving - $162,5( 50 yy . ‘a — hy * a al 4 — — —— em a ee

Page 24

iffairs of this world saved by Faith— vertise in the Post- atch Want Columns. ** se

: CHURCH NOVICES. * mth i Memoriams, etc.. « % * iid Net, S sa ae * wea ch fet ain aveme, Satu ee Et shad PERCE — : » No * 14, tMherine enrietta “H eke), ict of John = > St AL rater. (Mine) D HEBREW CONG. King’s Von Versen avenue. oo. ; su —* Forgetting.” a ‘welcome. DEATHS. _ ‘notices, 8 Tines or - Interested (5)

—ñi $1; ah exica On Wednesday, Nov. 138, cry “at 1:45 p. m., after a linger- ness, Bernard Broeker, beloved mad of Elizabeth Broeker (nee ing), and dear father of Henry, ‘ ana Haar, Mrs. Catherine May Broeker, and father-in- itiam Broeker, George Haar jam Ahrens and our dear —* Nov. 1¢€, at 8:39 1 Satur "es residence, 1048 Earene, —** . Peter and Paul’s tery to "ss. Peter and . Deceased was @ n or of Cost Paul's Benevolent Ge)

o — | ee - th os _ : et ne co oe iG—PEntered inte rest on ureday, Nov. 14, 1912, at 1:40 a. WV il P. Browning, dearly be- d husband of Veronica M. Brown- from family 22 3904 livan avenue, at 2 p. m., wha? RT—Entered into rest Fri- "NOV. 15, 1932, at 7:30 a. m., e Buschart, wife of Edward mother of Edward and es Buschart, daughter of Louis Sophia ete sister of Louis, nie C. and A WwW. Marcks. 1 from ‘residence. 2220 Sul- avenue. Due notice later. (c) g@—Entered into rest Wednesday, ov. 13, 1912, at 3:15 p. m., Kate ey Kessler), dearly beloved * Buss Jr., dear mother John and Helen Bues, our oe 3 Hogan street, to papers — INGHAM—Entered into rest on day, Nov. 14, 1912, John Cun- am, beloved bruther of Patrick ham, Mrs. Willlam Comer ae Miss Della Cun- s Annie Cunningham, ghes (nee Cunning- ong el — — from residence of Mrs. im ae 1$16A North Prairie on. turday, Nov. 16, at 8:30 x St. Theresa's Church, thence ry Cemetery. Friends of the y invited to attend, — pe me on Thursday, Nov. 4 ee ptf: 6:5 * m., John Duffy, ; A. Duffy, brother ——— James, Charles } affy of Ireland, and Sug homas M. Hession. Saturday, Nov. 16, at 8:30 | from mage ges 8 3406 R er to Church of e Immaculate tic ngefellow boulevard and ette 2 aoa ty to Calvary Ceme- "was a member of ate and Ladies of Amer- ; 0. mcinnati (O.), papers please copy. ; Tee cesdaeas into rest on Thurs- , Nov. 14 at 2:46 p. m., Henry W. aged 69 years, dearly beloved Susanna Hahne (nee ‘and dear father of and William F. Hahne, ‘in-law of Magdelena nee " Pfeiffer), and vur dear er. Funeral from residence h Taylor avenue, to Evan- Church on. Saturday, Friends are

180 Dp. m. d, Antonio, Texas lard A, gon Funeral Sac 99 Saeoae $ rlors, * to iad {{ -ninth ra Flad 16th. Burial

y, Nov. — — private. atered into rest on Thurs- J. 1912, m., (nee He- af 1:40 a, eper her of A Hon H rs) ugust e- Mrs. Ida Proctor. 5 3* —5 st o stre ur- ie ati ato nternent (c5 eng St 92 . on Cc ax Rereteok’ - — * Sixth and Carr a aera a (ec) poreday,_) —* 1912, at ould pay 78 an Ww. Lewis, | ay morning; services Whiteside,. Mo. Entered into. rest on 1912, 10:30 ne dearly, beloved mey ‘Timo thy wCOpas ARTHY and Sons’ funeral to St. Mal- “invited to attend. (o) into rest rt 15, 1912, at 12:66 belov eben apt soar coer

y x * * ee eagle Bie oe ee : Gye ms, ate Sica ere - ig. —— —— — — Re Be ey. * a Sree —— — a aaa —— ADVE — x OL Lae a, — — — — — — Thursday, Nov. 14, at 6: va al D. m™., James Waldemar Saunders, g0n of Cora and James te oy Puneral from residence, 4384 Laclede avenue, Saturday, Nov. 16, at 2:30 p. m., thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. VETTE—Entered into eternal fest on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1912, at 5:45 & m. Lena Vette (nee Conrad). aged 56 years, dearly WLeloved wife of john H. Vette, and r mother of Mrs. Meise and Mrs. Frank Alewe mother-in-law an 1912, rry and our dear grandmother. Funeral from residence, 3120 Haw- thern boulevard, Saturday, Nov. 16, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (56) ZINTEL—Entered into Test on Fri-. day, Nov. 15, 1912, at 12:16 a. m., after a saeertng = illness, William Zintel, beloved usband of Minnie Zintel (nee Daniels), dear father 6of Minnie Bonenberger (nee Zintel), Catherine, Albert and August Zintel, brother of Mary Rasbach, Susana. Dueringer and Blizabeth Bauer, and Cur dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 48 years 8 months and 4 day neral Monday, Nov. 18, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2033 South Third street, to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Deceased was a member of Anchor Lodge No. 1 2 K. and L. of H., and re Jail lief Association. Notice, Members of St, Kevin's Branch No. 90, Cc. K. and L. of A., will meet at $406 Rutger street, this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock, there to pay our last respects to our ‘deceased rother, John Duffy. F. P. LEONARD, President. Mrs, A. F. BOEFHMBER Recording Secretary. PEETZ BROS.’ _ ; New Funeral Parlors, 2789 Lafayette—Grand 3546, Victor 490.{c83) i net and Found (ct)

brought abouc every day eon ‘this columa. Your druggist our egent. IF YOU. FIND ——2 — brin Lost st and i i i Al li ii ee eae, S ct in requirin,- a ad ise, that a ure 80, same can be proven, involves a severe penalty. LOST AIREDALE TERRIER—Lost: pu 3 yellow and legs; black and * 38 gray uty; lUberal reward. aut UST COVER—Lost, night of . in south St. Louis; reward. 4 pam no at oa goid; ~~ Wednesday after- — — — * reward. 6966 Wyoming at. — TN Lest hand-painted miniature; in —— of Laure] and McPherson; re- ward. Forest 9832. E 8 —— Friday; reward DaCHS«i — man please ca SilJ. | DACHSHUND—Lost; male; gp Je mk pe and Shenan turn 2645 reward ma co ‘King Ger — in — case, around Thomas st. and Leffing Reward if returned to Mrs. Thiegel 326 Sherjdan._ ri, on — Gal wid sv tharatd i.cGe- Grand 1712. £8) “oat; on Forest — car; — > ——_

— last party called 2043. Telephone Victor

black and tan: ante license No.

amet * or ‘Olive line:

1; “on Olive near 14th Mrs. este 4th and a: engraved aty av.. Hast IN—Lost, “sa set with — 1 Thursday Finder please return to 3718 St. Leute @v.; reward. (7) MONEY—Lost; $7(): ere & if returned. 625 Atianta av.. ater roves. (c7) ON«Y¥—Lost, a

1004

tirst- rt J Solored man: fat furnish ami ig work; can

good work- 433.

| i 1D Y—sit. "hone ee pee to aesist in housewor Ad. —————— ——— — — — — t * ** a * * a ey — le. r | : — — * — Page *—* — re — Dee os Da ae: Se ees PSP Ee aa era Sy — * + , 4 ST, . r wy —* iat * — — a i ee —— ‘ : : : ~ | : r F ; f 4 ; > : . : f si ; ‘ J. ——* * | Telephone — Ad Direct to the Post= Just tell the Post-Drapatch operator what you ibis * oh the the ad met convenient to nd — — — — ⸗ ia Store — — — SITUATIONS 'WANTED—FEMALE | OUSEGIRI—Sit. to 4o housework more e tor dans OU — *4 neat coored; ts 2 no laundry; home by German; references; * = poet fi fem no washing. Bex F-vs, — — by young. German, in - vate — housework and pl lain cooking: are sive references. 5u83A Wells; Forest HOUSER aie te by wiuow with $-; -ear- ola ch Box €-174. Post-Dis bity. — —— iy Middte-a = * 2654. cep stan Phone Delmar 156: KH i. USERERP ERI for elderly co e— —————— work; by retined. worn ferences; or f v son. Write to sixs or care of — * HOUSEREEPER—Sit. for widower, with or without children; respectable family only; it ney ‘ons to country. Box C-172, Post- ies ; (hy)

ae Forest i)

tu “ul Acai 4314 Gar- AvVUvw ww UMAN—SIt, DY ColOre eal housework for — —

by young tady as hair pe 8 Lair dresser cor manicurist. Bomont 601.

7m = room, board and musi . ' Leu Smith, 5710 Spalding. —— or LAUNDRESS—Sit. by gcod, colorea; Monday, il.sdavy, Weunesday, 2621 Bernard.

~i.awer ou R— Wants sit.: $00 * —A— or an ‘kind of other work CHAUFEFEUK—BbiL.; WI white; —— —* ex ence; city and touring. W. E. M.. ex 84, Coliseum. __ CHAUFFEUR—Sit by colored. Fred “TT wet 3012 Lawion. Del] phone Bomont (5) CHA — U —* a housemah; xpe enry. 616 naked = — ole, Ind. (5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by German licensed; ex- perienced machinist; can do his ow repair- ing: references. 2003 Victor st. Phone Victor 2011X. (7) CHALCFFEUR—Sit.; > vears’ experience; can drive and repair any make car; careful Sidney ATs,

ri- *

Dy coloreu; Con H

driving; good reference. Phone CHA UFFEUR—Sit. by colo va ane * Lge 8 cor r; references.

* rate and rc toy ose. on 88

Brilliante: "beim r 777. i} ChHas—wants position in restaurant or mt Bell phone, Central 8455R. (6) *— allround: hotel | it.; eos staura M-17 CLERK—Sit. by experienced stock timekeeper or geome ate ot geal refer- ences. Box M-114, Post-Dispatch. g by a man, from St. references; fine ceok dnt : es fine pastry and ices. Call Olive 1623. for Lustress. CUUrLE—Man and wife, white, want sit.; woman good cook; man handy with tools; best references; no objection to Jeaving * Box M-190. Post- Dis DRUMMER— Wants = ae with sine orchestra. Phone Grand v24I., call for drummer, (3) BLECTRICIAN—Sit i | — — — man; several hotel,

tLECTRICAL STOCK CLERK—Best refer- ences, desires a change: Box M-120, *53

as electric ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Sit. Box elevator o —— can give references. F-69. Post-Dispat « iRAMAA—Wants "char e of a low-pressure steam plant. Box F- ” Post- Dispaich. bpm may, Oy in tallor oy ae ye refer- ences. C-83, Post-Dispaich TANITOR Sit ; strong. ealthy, white cou- le; 20; good workers; no children; am now employed, but want ‘change: state par- ticulars firet letter, Box M-121, P.-D w) MACHiNis1—Sh. by a young man, PS as allround m@chinist; first-class man on ——— and automobile en can give est peferegcee. Box F-29. bat Etepate h. MAN—Sit.; side line: travel Missouri and? North Arkansas. Box Y-869, Post-Dis. (96) MAN—Sit. by young, * sober, ‘dus Mdustrious, handy with toois. Box F-43. Post-Dispatch, MAN—Sit. sober, colored: work or __ Janitor. A. Ross, 4143 Fairfax MAN—=sit... oducated, refined, young. oa Ha go anywhere or do anything for =

| MAN—Sit. .. Care of furnace and work about place; no window cleaning. Box M-138, Post-Dispate ch. (bd) MAN—Sit. by German voung man, 27. will-: ing to work at anything. Address Beau- mont Hotel. room 15 (5) MAN—sit. by German, 22, as assistant elec- trical engineer; sober, industrious; place in

do general work of any kind. Jud, | 42458A Finney. MAN—Ssit. by sober, industrious man} skilled with carpenter tools; wants inside jcd of any kind. L, H., 2202 Sidney. (6) — — Wants to do delive horse and wagon. Berger, 161 Address

w or s.

' beds +4 Po3st- Dispatch. i) | — —⏑—, ‘ences, -NURSE—Sit.; or cCOMpAnisA LO 5* lady | reterences | CLERK—Experienced; work in grocery and Forest lisu. , NU en alge t cena — — my Box M-] foottictan brs0" ences, Address S—— 2730 ‘Howard. | wneat and accurate. of years. Box M-122, Post-Dispatch. or out of city. ox F-44, Post-Dispatch. HU MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored couple, to _CH

fair 7 AN—Young; would like to travel; mit M — best references. Box F-i89, Dispa ian—Bit _ young man, aged wigs 9 of advancement. here F- +O Post. Dis MAN—For —— ‘Tray eling man wouid | it ood d to get connection with g house. Box _ Post-Dispatch, 6) AN—Sit. wanted by young married; * years of age; must have work of som — as Ras amily is in need. Box M- “181, atch.

ounge, is years old. wouid like * iearn a ag OO ve shop experience, Alder on 2410 me Jefferson av MAN—Sit. Jacob 7

R. 5 : frai ork, arle Lucky_&t. " (5) M by middle-aged German, strictly honest, ‘sober, for private place; care for horse, buggy a and place; responsible man; if u have to trust your place to honest man, ere is your chance; straight. reference, and — a a L firat-class watchman. Box M-74, gt-D

4m haa a rig Mt fe Anh omg ony partment; yuvung, good-locking, gradu- window trimmer and curd writer: 4 experience as head clerk, assistant window trimmer and card whiter with premium syndicate operating vuver 200 pore Lest references; personal address. o H. Abair, 406 Maple av., Laporte, * ae ae by de ate; years’ manbagar,

competent office man- | . er; bookkeeper: experienced in real es- and wenerai insurance. Box M-i44, Post-Dis tch. (80) MILLW ont Allround mechanic, a libata of any kind. Box M-100,

or youn og gin willine to trave rest. ines 716 “Aubert nD — iter or Tes reference “a

Wants —

icadworker hie ; Gas — av., it (5) — and heip board, oon Crug store by — desires to —*— after. “school ces. T . 3880 —“ —Sit. as t wa man; oe —— enced. Box 'C- 0G, hg —— expe- al — * Re: e aythent ia — concern: ‘ee oh J

A’ refe

* a to hon- ‘Snyd

mvont 2400.

Me ; —* * * —V— ————— — * 24, where | ; Box | -/ AXLE TURNERS AND WHEEL ental cupply | to | lumber or machinist Dre. | t Povey. lady rd - 1Z nsu order; * best regereniees. re ee —— ti registered; deaire — | F — \" ¢) — non. To work in —— And deliver mat sel | CA? DY 3 — J. SS , WUMAN—A TRAINED hres WOMAN, j Laude KResS—Si. by first-class colored, Monday and ——— 4i40A Fairiax. — — by _coiored, Monday and Tuesday. Cali Miss Blanch, Kinioch 2005R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white for Saturday. Phone Deimar 1642L LAU sUAHSS—-Wwork > zood. Addess Mrr. Carrie Sullivan. 802 8. Broadway. (80) — —— t. by cored. L,. urrell, —“ Easton av. . 4

LAUNLRiosS—Sit. by good colored, Monday, ; Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday. Mattie, 2706 Adams st LAUNDRESS— Sit.: * ome; within vicinit WwW —9 y of eliston. weKe = or bring washing home. *Lin- dell 4677L. LAUNDRESsS--Sit.; washing. smuil bun- dies to take ome: ai8o0 iace curtains. Mra. Kiaus, 1914 8. 12th. 16) LAUNDKESS—BSit. to take home, satisfaction guaranteed; references. Phone Linuell 4045, Central 97371. (26)

to take family washing on

oS—-Wants washing.by the 4zuul Lueky s

st-Dispatch Want Department * — No. 16. “9

cAt figures quick— Who is accurate, neat and seldom. sick. He's to be had fhrough a = Waated ad. Try Post-Dispatch Wants and make the SS glad. ! Just tell the Want Ad Opocra- tor at the Post-Dispatch a your want. If you rent ° none, she will write the is good. r you m ad with your nearest druggist.

St. L ONE BIG Want Medium

haiti wits asda. by colored woman; tamluy washing to take home on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; half days. Write or call. zu 4 Semple av,

by —— lady; nice a

ap pearance; in hotel barber s — * refer- Miss BF. Drabee, ws N 4tl

or young girl; wiiling to travel; 768 Aubert by skjieriamoud. see; piysician a (6) |

fineme reference eB: at-

by —* Sz with | best refer- ress Y-06, OKDLK LAKEM-Sit. 6G years’ telephone experience ; ences; call Marshal 74X, or add Ont. 2iepe ice. reasonable, SOUR AT Ss. SEAMS at. aSo—sit. ; allerauons neatly’ done; home. Forest 3646. Sib NVUGHKAPHELN—Sit. by experienced: education. Call Olive 3350. Ba wNUGRAPHER—And oftice assistant de- sires sit.; some SxgeTrence, salary $6. Box F-64, Post- -Dispatch. STeNUGKat HER—BSic, —— position; — — salary; mornings preferred. Box F-107, P.-D. (7) STENOGRAPHER--Sit. by experienced young lauy, well educa permanent position; ted; references. Box F-187, Post-Dispatch. by young lady, of SamNUGKRAPNHoeR—Sit, g00d education, with experience; — and neat. Box F-186, Post- -Dispatec biowN GHKHAPHER—Sit. : — 4 desire better opportunity: 3 veers experience; Box M-127. P.- (5 WOMaANh—BSit. ; —— pore Taare and ne cooking. EB. . «68517 Miam i, WUMA —— egt, — “aged, wants ara by the or at night; no laundry. Box M-93, aly “Dlepatch tch WOMA N—Refined. elderly, wishes rooming house; experienced. Ad. R. 2627 S. Compton, (5) WOMAN—sit. by young woman with smal] child, In smali famiiv: gcod references; ca!l or write. 2409 A Salena. (7

plain now ins: at once; Broadw Lt) wishes reasonable;

— sewing; take (3)

xood (4G)

for one-half day’s

care of Mra. &.

MANAGING © FICE AND NDENCE A SI- A REL TABLE. Pins WHERE TY. INTEGRITY AND EFFICIENCY ,ARE APPRECIATED: REFERENCES EX- SNGED._BOX | F-30, P.-D. — CAPABLE OF * wants con- ' » 25. (3) | GONCRETE MEN—$2.25, $2.50 | ley, Newstead av.. Farlin and Margaretts. re white man; first-class, at (S) Brid e 150, ay St. | COOK—For lunch room, night work. Call =

HELP WAN! ED-- MALE CASING ~ CLEANERS—2. J. H. Belz Pro; vision Co., 401A 3S Broadway.

Your Credit’s Good If You, Rent # Phone | you and charge it to your account. Phones, Qlive—6600—Com ee ee asa Gal eal - reer _WAN ' 9 MALE celietinttmdtiententiiess. mae ee — — “AGENTS. WANTED

* experrenced in on— 0 oun note be needt aan be capabi gage furnish sood —— manent seal the ie tion for right depaitment store in —2 le. -Dispatch. MEN-~—For U.

= — — ch LDERS: HIGHEST SHOP. NO TROUBLE. 8ST LEABLE CASTING CoO.. 7800 N Ue ois — Mat * Brose. Te m ree, Roch ter, Ind. AGENIS—An astern manufacturing basis for fa 4 hi Sees er — sis ‘ast-se uct; none b es- f room — onstan wor re J store trade ‘considered, on ve n — Aabur A . gency y Mei DON'T work tor others: mad start — order business at home; I $8500 firs + ete I will show you how, e — instructive ——* free. —— — Desk

MOLUERS WANTED Birmingham Metal Manufacturers are in of Sires (3) first-class nonunion mold- Here is an opportunity to locate In the reaten “in + nter in the South. For * t dus ‘rial * r ae Schmitt, . B , B Bid i, Birmingham. Ain’ a par Xe 4 BOY—Maritz Jiy Mfg, Co., 217 (N.

8 et

— —— ⸗ — OcFiCe BOY—By wholesale house; — refererces. Box M-91. — PA NTE 50°7 McKissock. (c) PAINTER AND GLAZIER—At city instl- tution; must be skiliful and generally a handy man; also capabie. patient and wili- ing to instruct boys in elements of trade. {Compet tive conditions, ete. —— re- |ceived and information fixe en room and Market ae.

Municipal Courts Bidg.. Board of Children's TR Bn PAi.HRN FILERS—Good wares. American Lame Foundry, 2000 Broadway. East . OX) P NPOY—202) N. 22d at Pun. in—Co.ored. in drug kK. Hall Drug Store. 2847 Olive. PORTER—Colored; for drug store work. Ap- _ ply at once, Union and Berlin. — — ot —— in barber shop. Dp. 004

store.

PUORT&R—Experienced, in wholesale business. repning Grocer Co... $16 QUAKRY MEN—And laborers. Fuciid ays. grocer N. 3d.

Ashiand anil (c6) ACKER—Experienced; coffee for small packages. i. Shotten & Co., Broadway and Spruce, apply Spruce street entrance. (c) PONY BOY—7is&. N. King’s hikhway. ic) 5S rri.u0bhRS—Jobv Apely i H. —

— Atlan, (i) atur, Ti.

Box C ‘8925 Olive. (cd) per day; al- saloon; must furnish reterences. Post-Dispatch. wd. Kui thS—Turee,

1 CUA.

tel; make pointment by phone, call

once. Italian preferred. Saloon, 4400 3. | Louis.

| COOK-—First and second: for —— Bee hos- pital; man and wite or two me ddr.ss ith. references. Dr. GC. A. Smith, Texarkana. (U6) CUOK—Must be strong, capable and intelligent, With thorough knowledge of high-grade plain cooking in large quantities; institutional work; competitive conditions, etc.; eligibie list for seiection in preparation: applications received and information given Munici Courts 14th and Market sts. Board of Children’s Guardians pap hag bd PF gh ob ay class; no other need pply — Iron Range Co., 5661 os

ural CU TEER Repeclonced: wear. Lowenbaum

a“ under- Mts. Co., 1318 Olive, (ch) — —— | 1 8 CunMes Envelone ‘ a.. jae — DENTIST Wtd.—A good, ie young man; capable; small amount of money neéces- sary; established practice; as partner. Ad. Dr. Woltf, Festus, Mo, (96) DRIVER—In wholesale liquor business: on! married man need apply: must furnis good _ references. 915 Franklin ( DRUG CLERK-—Youn man; or years’ experience, Hick’s Phar —* 1801 Olive. DRUG CLERK—Good junior for extra relief work; references required. Call 924 Hamily ton. LLEVATOR BOY—Pechman Hotel, 4255 to cut dies. Cal! 6 to Olive. Room 106,

CYLINDER

Heip Warited : Solia —2 it'c une e@&CeEpt mal “orders £8 orders

men, vase Ts, solicitors: line; mipimue __& Jines,

APPRENTICE—Ford & Clark Ma ‘ Grand and Park. gneto ois

BORERS — Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c7) Axle Turners, Wheel Borers and Wheel Rollers, Apply Steel Friant. Wharf end St. George st. (cl) bAoeh—Lignt third nand. 412 N. Lith. tc) BAK#R—First hand bread and pastry, for railroad eating nouses; single man pre- ferre.. Hoom 617 Union Station. bAnonR—Gooad; for Saturuay afternoons; $4 guaranteed. 4467 Easton, BARBER—Good, for Saturday, $4.50 guaran- tvwed, 26058 Chouteau. BARSER—Good; trom :noon Saturday; $3 guaranteed. 1711 Franklin BARBER—vVor for Saturday, $4 guaranteed. — — ARBER—First-ciass, neat, reliable colored. 413 N. 9th. BOJUKK MEP ER—Experienced; —— the nstallment furniture busine fred. ition ior — party; references required 30x _F 57, Pos.-Dispatch. — good pe amis under 40 years; steady, sober habit ts; ac- eurate,- rapid at figures; take full charge of ooks; give tefercnces of former employers; permanent position; state salary, addresst and telephone. Box F-92, Post-Dispatch. Y¥—Good; to deiiver orders, Apply 1151 Cc tn) — —7 to ea errands; must be earn BOY—Colored; ee bs * 15. min | BOY elored 2 — a TD Washington. Or porter wor y - n dentist's office; ——

bO\—Neat

Bat week. 8552 A --To learn einer" 5 - ee be trade, . — ee or wholesale nouse. — — ae OY gent; 16 oid; Box B-198, Post-Diepat oem (5) lored, about 14 to 16, to ~ sp and may attend school. 8388 ates.

Sona aaa Oy weir ge | and erra 5 * nd work. Appl: OY—tright, about 16 years of a messenger and office — eich — Y¥—Strong. brignt, about 18, gram- mar school education, work; @ ood —* hy pe tor ight 1 men ct Dion ba sien must he ekii(fut ahd gen man: also ca

SIDERS—For refrigerator — AND FOUNDRY iNisY oo. at |

‘Se ve: ay

ENGRA VER—Ssteel, 8 p. m., Milford Hotel, Jv “ERRAND BOY-—Apply H. J. Reuter Printin Co. 814 Olive st.. 2d filoo a ACTORY HELPE —m actory 3 of —— 23* * own sana aoe sta e e ° wages. 0 Rv's, “Post-Dispatch. 8 ——————— fireman, downdraft steady work through winter. elderly man preferred;

a wask: $10.50 per wee aze, nee and where last employed. Box Post-Dispatch. GREY IRON CHIPPERS-—5; steady work; highest wages. Apply Spring av., and Mo. Pac. tracks. (c4) FURNACE MAN-—At 40838 Westminster. GAKVENERS— And toremén. 710 Title Guaranty Bulidin GLAgalisk-—At once. 476 Delmar. CRATE NAILER 16 N, 2a eh WJ. Thank ‘S, W. J, Thank _ Wanted: Hauimer Meo and ~ Buckers-On, Steady Inside Work All Winter, On steel cars. Ants STEEL PLANT, ~ Wharf and St. Georga sta. (ch) HVUUSEMAN—To oe himself enerally use- ful; references required, ©4871 Lindell. OU Be IAD See an private home: nice oom, erences required. Ap- ood wages: * 111 § ah 5g wrvuith CLER oung man; position. in t St. Loule; gph nm 4 $70 month. Box Post-Di a enced. Josephine Hospital, hes DER—Knox Printing Go.. Cc) indermere $20 room and Hotel: per Apply at once. 5601 Delmar. (c) bURLRS—An ow rym Marine and Gasconade. ae — Co. LA BUS, oward Fire Srick Ca.. ——— Station “eo. Louis County. —8 \ teampte at New st. ab; take Clayton gar at De — 5 Cella road sal era a5 LABOR! bee watt dag, Take to ice. aed Bem Club. *

ver to Cella New St.

Inside Work All Winter r, we B — — inist— -clase ural work. Metal Trades Asvociation d¢ Fellows’ Bidg. ower o — wor Jef av, MAN—I Seshan * s helper; good " t at F Bastar, (ce) STA tend be sober and. I — pele tas (¢) MAN—-To * perches op —8* once or tw a Grand. t 19. as — clerk ard business. Sex 2

un

—— ao ing, give full particulars, roe ncarnet and di E. bertment — N Re, arg |S a! - — Line.) Wes ivy t yyny an — i —— 0 aN Co baal SETAE sh —— iy — AX— to —

—— — ence:

board. | Prirting Co,. 24 and Market QUARRYMEN—And iaborers * East St. Louis Stone Co., Falling — s, Hl.; city office, 40 Misso uri av., East St. nie. . fe) RIP SAWYERS—Ex rienced. Apply Coltim- bila Box __ia Box Co.. if North Market. RO! LER BOY—For stick candy. 508 &. — SCREW MACHINE HAND—Experienced. automatic, Metal Trades Association, 8 Odd Fellows’ _Bidg. Q) SHEEt IRON WORKER—Metal Trades * sociation. 402 Odd Fellows’ Bld (c) SHO\ ELERS- -Twenty: and 10 teains. 61% rage bi. Sutton & Lyn S.AVE SINTERS Bernal shop men and laborers: “so0nerage. Madison. Iii. STICK CANDY SPINNERS—One or, two; first-class. National Biscuit Co., st. Jo- éeph Mo. (c5) SUBSCRIPTION ——— live, a work the states of Californ Oregon Washin ton for Leslie’s —* ll = paid. Apply between 8 and 9 a m., Beno! R. (g1- TAILOR--J008 N. 14th st. ‘oo custora vests. SHOEMAKER—: $11 N. 14th. SHOF CLERKS—At once; Krev Packingg Co.. 2ist a remen. _(c) SHOVELERS—$2.25 per day: rear ear Grand Opera House, 6th and Market. Ed Keary. sh pal sae NTER—Appry after 6 p. m. 4230

raisers. — * avply anterewms

1214 Carr st. i. i? ,

Ba | references. Tr

STENGARAPHERCY oung man; for broker’s office; state experience, age and 2* wanted; reteorences Box F-66, Post-Dispatch. TEAMS—Osekhill and Morganford. Bron Wave var s: money any time. R. Stiles. UTILITY ELP—To serve as general eactotum and helper at a cty insti.ution; must and intelligent: competitive l oe n- J— f Chil- dren’ 3 Guard ang. (c77) VARNiISU MAKER—Must be first- class and ive reference. S816 8S. Vandeventer. (Ti WAGON “vat Ge eliable, for parce] delivery; age} rthur igAnderson —— 307 —88 WAICH x — must be sober, trious and be familiar with firin bollers; must aubenit references. ox Y¥-34. P. (c) ORKE carriage and wagon work. 613 Cass. (c) WUuDWORKERS—Fi-st-class, wagon. Stierman Vehicle Co, sor pl. YOUNG MAN—Ex Ph ay Apply oe r & Fuller vOURG —— run — board experience. Albemarle Hotel, Westminster pl. YOUNG MAN—HBright, neat ree erty 7 in- ious, salary $18 to start; splendid op- ty for aaventemment. pply between 9 a. m., 5O1 Benoist Bl (cl4) ANTE Applicants for “positions at the St. Louis — hool. Ps, — of this institution are select- gens ng to eity ordinance from eligibte lists ared by the undersigned after com- petitive” — tuhentbnes of applicants. The choice ior any position is limited to the ess a cants for that position standing highest in grade on the particular list at the time a vacancy has to Appiications mia) be received from and examinations taken b one person for more than one position, Suc person’s —** — therefore stand on sev · eral eligibie | The ollowing “positions are subject to the above conditio M engineer. , bandmas ter. necessary

or

in Tre

and corso Wi Wind-

rienced, for tuning oa Gane Oo —— TREN. St ae

with switch- 4101 {c)

| Denter, >--Btenoarapher and clerk, mat ron. — seamstress, train nurse, assistant hurse, relief attendant, housekeepers (2), nigh* watch (giris’ dormitories. 3), cooks (2), teach- ers girls’ raining school (day attendants, 4). —— — ,ouse cook and hougegir! for sam Examinations for the above positions may flees wee Rag time to time to keep eligible sts na bd

Courte | ig. ath Ey OS ARDIANS.(cTT) SHOEWORKERS WANIEO ait CUTTER—Burrow, Jones & Dyer, Luc (c) G. capi: a” Was

M wited

——

and w — —** * pres or op dag no Eranepo parte fon to ull bella cate 0 Fenkn« A rrow — ** " Bhoe Con 3° responsible Grover mechine, or Ww are the Hulskamp ore.

(o14 remical 2 ; /SALESMAN—A successful manufacturing | “8? Dist ‘and Cc Oniaha, Neb. = E. 10. the Gold ai’ in c The Hrer Mre (Ry Seer PARTNERS — PARINER Wtd.—To vert handle 4 —— calendar; ‘a adve , eee 10 - men. Box M-102. 1 sults ALK Wed. i t manufacturi investigation. wee C-27, Wta.—in ee “Galoea; ; experience ecessary ; nortunitv: investigate. — Lucas. _.._ SALESMEN WANIED SALESMAN—Expericnced shoe salesman. Ap- ply Sample Shoe Store. 808 N. 6th st. (c) SALESMEN—City grocery trade. Call even- in 7 to 8 203 Pierce Bidg. SAL-ESMAIN—Salted peanut; Brokaws, 3, 3570 ; Muslin Underwear Op — operetsie om oncauMAN—Experienced shoe salesman, AD- “nm © opera ply at once: andy position. _ 4110 Easton. co also aout SALESMAN—Special man preferred, for road work; something new, Call on business men only. Kox E-49. Post- Dispatch. (eT) ca LiSMnbh—lhree first-ciass young = for one of the oe oar ne propositions. AP. lv 601 Princess Grand me — AL YT Fe Ge ST STL ISTE shoe F steady. woe : " | ‘ULVER—Styerior — 2 GIRL—Experienosd | = a order work: , amen 1251. Carr. Git, aed tor “general housework. ae GTC , to — millinery trade Tal who } 4 N. iith st. av. uckley Shirt ce. necks wr: ¥ Ferguson-MeKinne). a uc oor. RL—To train tor waitresses; —— ing; call’5:30. Union Station n . ° perienve an, for general | no Wastin oo¢ vani ¥v. St arate ior wra years old: oF 5 IVCEECC hb toe ld ork ces and

small ho ly rene. My ES. rary

Page 25

oe — oP ath —— ree ters

ARS OF AGB 1E N NECESSARY. APPLY PRICE, § ScHAPER (c) For Saie-Wantea|> ee See We te, Ane, wav % 2* and j office’ Cixiures. ilne

“a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ BILLIA TABLES-—For — new and ; GCarom and pocket; price one rente

5. 4th et., St. Louis, (18) — cheap; about 400; oo ppenes — Buxton and . 4th st. (cd) r — Fr —— * — * ; Mt. Olive. Bros. et 18c. Johnson Delimur (c8&) r sale, very large 6-compart- ment Goudie glass; good as new; suit- able for florists’ use or in cafe for show : rga Box M-1560, P.-D. (7) ‘or sale; 6 5-gallion oak kegs, cases. Will sell cheap. 3345 Laciede, — gale. at a bargain. large mount- moose; head killed in Canada ennet . oe? tie; ey out. ee a 25c. Foster,

(cG) shewing reule vol street indexed anJ 410 Wash (v8)

last | sts tenn nil F 0 tags PE SO AER ey IM? We BES

tally equipped; pool tice? bane "be. Box h-8 — * ath

‘+ 4UAbUii La-—Por — thoroughiy overhauled: new Dis. au ; 14 vust- saie, must AU.v SEILER Fer sale; 19 less, Passenger tour ay car, —— EF iene tires; new paint rebuii anteed as new. Box ©1953. Post Dis. oe) STOOD — sale; 1910 5-passenger Marmon touring car; fully equipped and in new yeaa rice. 001 Waiton (c7) AU UTOMOHIEN For sale. Detroit electric; 4- passenger, couple; new batteries, new tires; repaired; fect condition; will sacritice for immediate ales Brown ——— Co., va ate imar. Monroe and Delmar } UBILE-—For sale; We — the best Bittern to ofter in price the best 4-cylinder, rebuilt peerless i50ocib. 3 cowl bes ugall. or. in the city; ready for the Dor ade hd the Brown Automobile ; Delmar 1000, *— UBIL&i-~For wets like new;

wijl sell at your own

Cc one ‘second-han fe

AUTOMOBILE For sale, 5-pa Moon con ndition; new tires; one 4-cylinder Winton run ijK#00 mil l Cp; can oe 8600, Igou Motor Car Co

KLEUTRIc. COUPE—For sale, Baker, or * exchange for gas car. 430V Olive. {es c59) GAS TANKsS—For sale; Prest-o-lit $12 each; inner tubes, all sizes; exhaust borns and weed chains also. American Auto Co., 14th and St. Charles (c) VIlOR—tlor saie; Ceylinder Rutenber, 60- horsepower ; re | —8* exceilent con- dition; gua arahtesd. $43 Lindell. cen yr

I. Lindell itu. RUADSTER — For equi ; 6350. Box

Buick; Post- Dis. WAUS.nli—Bor saie;, private peed may ing to Chicago wiil sell his ‘ihomas horsepower at a great sacrifice, mont 1921, or Lindeil 862. RUNABOU Il-—For gale, Cadillac, good conuition; bargain price, saie; E-7

16-h. - $100, 2 Victor.

75; call and | uto Co., eth: TAXICAB BODY—For : sale, see this bargain. Amerivan and St. Charies.

gale; two 10%x14 ft. body oe, yl in excellent condition; good as Dispatch bargain. Box M-157, Bet) (

Dispatch sale; samples, at your own on hammerless, ama scus c ejecter, 12 gauge, $24; U. 12 ga. heavy loaded shells, 523 N. 6th st. (c6) , suit cane bargains. Do one Yes. Prosser’s, 3218 * ( Remi — 10 and

have about 30 bushels. more or of fine farnion: will sell for 25¢ bushel in we patch, buyer to pull them. See them at 7116 Fremont t or phone Genton 7s7L 9 and [Illinois Coal Co. Main $394, Central 208. (ch) ————— WANT S — a. t;

he; men’ e sults,

: : _—All kinds, men's. iadies’; “) winter clothi ses. all —— suits Del. B5SS ; val

8 ket eall iG eas Win ee orices. Nessenfeid. ar Central 5S205R. Olive OL. or ca 43) 2tess 3828 L. Underwoo l, -65, Post-Dis- (96)

te —* “Box

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED * are, —— ere. —

urniture, euture t for spor cash. Oliver Hast Central 6427, Boment e action pales every Tuncadlay (cS) TiUE Ri — td. ost price paid. Con- re Franklin. Central U466L. (c14) —~Klighest price pail, 4th: Central 421R. * Cc eT a : genie: J

re large or sma _ 4332 Easton; tt ——* itt flets. etor highes ores; 8 Page: Forest S058

each Vel- (14) W315 Ohive.tcoy] gow TOUURING CAR—For sale; E. M. F., 80-h. p., 75; new tires and newly painted. Ameri- can Auto Co,, 14th and St. Cnharies. (c fLOURING CAR—vor sale, combination tour- ing and sleeping car, $950. Dr. T. EB, Tul- ley, Granite City, Ili, (7) AN AUT’) f£iRE enould be repainea prope! ly: brinz yours to 89382 Olive st.: wa ¢o —* turned down by others: work mueres:

tie AN aulo «kpert, Auto School, Wil: Fin be AbD STORAGE—For secure. Levnori Firepruovf uv a+.d and Lacviede avs. WE build automobile garages from $100 up; we also do all kinds of buildin ng repairing. Apply 5385 Easton; Forest 8838 + (ct) BERRY ALTO SCHUUL Modern and practical; day and night 1228 N Vandeventer ae BARGALNS IX — AUT — 7— axwell runabou ; $ Mitchell, 4-passer Buick, 2-cyl., light “alters” Flanders roadst Overland ‘31, J —23 nger.. Limousine body, fit for any car. ee ‘K,’ 5* A apd Shurt Huus {cS

—— mprrmen safe Warehouse (cS

*e © * © © © eee ff &# @& ®

Speedwell aur 1.4 All cars — terms. part cash, balance thly notes. WEB ER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 — BARGAM Electric Coupe — Beautiful, roomy, 4-passenger 1912: car; used only three. months; owner must sacrifice at once; for cash; will demonstrate. Phone, Forest 7790. (0) HORSES AND VEHICLES ST ee ae oe tT — — — — — —— FOR SALE bi GGIES—For sala; reliabie es, bakery, butcher, aundry, er, painter, whitener. plasterer, tinner, gore top wagung and truck «& reg & stake ti S275. John fohin at > N. the at. a HORSE—For saie; and mule.

storm wus plurmmhing.

Carpets, stoves, feath- | flats or —— high- (5)

Vte Furniture taken in , 215 8. i4th: — Wid--Hot-water back; must 4154 Westminster. Telephone

of 0 panther beds bought; : a 8. Broadway. Levitt nt: | ei LA our ur old eather 8, mio ws te Montana Feather y B80 to Tbs enli ** 8 ys old oath: ay Oe on Pte) you rniture L. Hast, 751 : eee * all kinds; —* Sei Facto — Auction an ven) wa = rt : smont 5 (8) y * prices for your ts ences. 1972, Bomont (c&) ents of Phone Cen. there until you nove, the ; our Vv 14L —

WT pays est casi live idenves. * * id for household pela Te 1700 Franklin ay. * ure. * Sava lates umers, 1818" Franklin: oe. . Axminister, 10x14 t, AG. where seo feet

} : ih — ft immediate — oar tf boas ‘2 neec wr $ —— ANIMALS ree art. i Fe rules AND PERIODICALS . pay Cen TTF * s badly. a

~~ 2606 Lucas. (c%) HUnsi—For ‘ale, _ 1871R. “Welis. — HORSES—For Tale; 6 “nares, mules, $2 up. Coal yara $082 Franklin, (7) —— salie, and good grocery wagon. 821 Clarencon. (c) HURSE-—For saie. fine ioe draft, to heavy for own use. 1540C 8. roadway, —— OHSES—For saie, city broke, used in U - mail wagon service, cheap. 107 S. ath Gh ORSES—For sale, team of heavy work, cheap. 2135 8. Jefferson. Fe re ena Baie. 1b horses, Storng mules, ess. Waguns. 0 J pany. vt Washington as. — Oo HOKSE—For sale, sound; brass harness, at bargain, 5; guai antes given. 2682 Mce- Natr. Pe HORSE—For sale, and coal w wagon, harn almost new. 4258 De Soto ay theforitaine car north. ——— sale; ree, saddie and driv ck work horse, mules. Progre Bric and Machine Co., Kine's highway ant a s— or sale: must sell: gage claim; 8 large marea and work horses; 2 medium ponies; span medium mules; prices $20 to $100; cash, time, 2410 0 N, _Taylor HORSES—Selling large ung nom of black 815-17 Cheu- 60; h 6 —— Free. Bric idge — 9 ES—For sale; RS ; about 10 shucks harness b ercial ; Ry ale Big,

gettle mort-

of medium-si “i —* of single an Garvin, “boo Ne oF Bend rd. 5 ord 0 Orchard, : un —*

by widow;, Bo ‘sell, Shoda Gi Garfie:d: : yer le: pexnees and spri Wagon, 1 Frank ate 2a tlooe or.

n or laundry "has —— very low. iA r sale; butcher — $80 18h? 's. 8th. AGON—For closed “hr Southwest — 2 J fferson and Hie VAGON -F or sale, two one-h . ° ners. ; singiy. chea arse, and h * wp tm fw Linn ag A on whee.s bougnt sold and T ohn Rell o my ‘Rome t 473 stagnate pres Ais? MACHINERY __FOR SAL&

—

sw ie ids domar nt ae: — ———— —— — Ao.

HIFEONIER— Ase dressers — R's — Ne —— leath- i

. |GOUCH—For ea le, COOK—Must be —S Washing- ton b] i “Teather | be box sae} $3.50; 1 laund stove an oak —— 2.1 mission Butte $15; 1 Morris c : mission rock *8 =} birdes-eye table "and rocker, #4: 6 shades, $1.50. Inquire janitor, Shanane coah av. DINING FURNITURE- -peautifu table, chairs, buffet, china case, ru beds, davenpurt, parlor ; cheap; immedietelz._ J Accomac. (5) rUINA. ihe contents uf 4- a her flat, $50, qu wick sale. ‘ohio. —— Windsor pi. (5) FURNITURE—For sale, household, stoves, air-tight, down-draft, 2014 N. Newstead.(5) fURNITURE—For sale; of four r ; wita piano, $75; winter’s coal. i N. Lef- fingwell. ; FURNITURE—For sale bie “jot of new and secondhand house ya nes of every de- Ce aes oF ey livere — z “Oliver po - de re ., 2009 Mo | *©UKAN11 URE—MUST SEL D. NEW FURNI1 URE —S ROOMS, CONTAINING ion GAS AND COAL

script — SET. NE CHEAP, 2862A LAWRENCE. FURNITURE—For saie. a nome tor every- and terms to spit

y; the customer:

Louis today: * ———— buying and @w of the many bargains: Up- —J —2 beds. * nch plate mir- ror, $10.65: moss mattresses, $2.65; mantel folding beds, in oak hogany. $5.42: iron beds. all sizes and col- $1.20: woven-wire spring. 95c: sanitary Semchan with «reen denim felt pads, $7; parlor davenports, large roomy box for.

' ding.

underneath: can when open and makes a fine i when closed, $22: odd parlor "ohaire. $1 S-piece parlor suits. $10.85: square Ae Eas $25; walnut upright piano, $135: sn mea- hora any * regularly sold for ‘$350: yours at ranges, with warming oven. Bie y stoves, $3.50: combina- gas range. $28.50; — ———— room rugs, §2.65: rything for your me at less than the ghee fellow sells it for. Walker Fur- niture Co. opposite city hall, s. e. cor. 12th and Walnut _ sts. (cd GAS RANGE—or sale; in good order. Etzel av. GAS STOVE—Fof sale; \ erage al and sanitary couch, 2847 W. ningte HEA TER—For Sis hot —— good as new; 08 & “8. . Jefferson. c46x) in 3 con- HEA‘ BR—For “pale; “guuligon ditions size 14: $6. 28 6 » detferson. (c46x) soft cot).

5726A (5)

HiA. wits—tor sale. bie elt blasts. ijeft gy rane 96 — ros ME COMFORT RANGE—For sale; ate water back; used very little; $16. 203 8. Jefferson. (c46.X) HOUSEHOLD GOO DS—For me eale: handsom upright oak folding —5* ikke new, $10; ve. ranges, ord ene 2 soft coal heaters; big bar- also gas water heater. 3915 5. Compton. _ RANGE For sale; superior bridge ifttle: $1 mi RANGE—For sale; Buck’s; on base; “with RUGS and carpets. sew and secondhard. hones ‘cR) an pot iver Hast Auction Co.. Mor piano, davenport, great bar- pad; also leather davenport. ‘$19 N

also gas ate; chea NUW is eo! enance to buy — makes of gains. 2132 (c8) RANGE—For sale, Bock" steel, with base; RANGis—¥or sale; fine Buck’s, like new; cost $45; sell for $12. 2547 Washin ton. ‘with water back; used very 203 8. Jefferson. hANGLo--ALi popuiar makes, water connec- tions, $12. Brasch’s Storage, 2618 oe water back; guaranteed; ‘$14. 208 8. Jef- ferson. (c46x) gest assortment: iowest prices. Glob: Car t Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive st.: both RUGS—For sale: 0x12 SBrussels. $4.75; big lot of all kinds of carpets dad rugs for ae. Ol 2009 RUGs—Leactiful Axminster and velvet r handsome mahogany esther — * rass by gaius. Call immediately. i2is ‘Washington. ) SANITARY COUCH—PFor sale; with 1 Velour

—

STOVE—NHor sale, Buck's cook, $5: $10; Charter Oak heater, $8. 4453 J 42) STOV ES—Furniture: see us for pargaina; un- claimed storage’ largest assortment stove, 6 up; Oak heater No. 8 95:

WARDROBES. OF aale. * Kas Tauses, pianos * stoves. cheap. Ful S. lith st. AUCTION Sale, Saturday ——— 16; —— chinaware, toys and fancy goods; also lot . fine age such as oor A penta wn etc. Se Sok ca Go 18th and C houteau. (5) DAY CASH SAVE MONEY For the next 60 days this Ae hi store fs hav- ing a STRICTLY CASH hat enables you * save 40 per cent on = * slightly used furniture of every description. Any- thing can be found here. We have 68 stor- e lots. including handsome furniture from sideboards, $3. $3, dressers. beds

bargain seekers. EDWARD A. LANGAN FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO... 2004 Morgan at. (c14) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS APARTMENT —Lease and furniture of 8- room steam-heated apartment for sale. Gas, electricity. hot water, excellent janitor ser- vice; furniture new; owner leaving city. Box F-55, Post-Dispatch. (96 . bribnwv HOUSE__For sale; six room neatly furnished; nice, clean; cheap rent: hot a sh th and s. S807 na

par 4 wishing to to 6° > eaeeliaewine ai . " bargain. 51389 Delma STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES CASE—For sale, 1 large. modern outside: 1 1 counter case, 10 1906 8 roadway. (c7) DESK—For sale, large roiler-top; office pa- r, chair, etc. 6A Olive DESKS—For sale, two mahogany: —— 1 ‘files wardrobe, electric fixtures; stro God Oriel Bldg. OFriCE and store fixtu bought and sold. Ti Gitte. bs Ne Te. tral 4706L. Main 78. (c60)

TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—For gale; rebuilt Under- w Monarch, like —* . Union writer nny Me es e. 821 Chest “ya WEL Ee saie: $i * t — ll makes. $ tals. months, : —* uls Typew Tre Oth - — M

, | it * Dae? write @ nd tel { of 4 writer e; ell us machine you want ang wil pay; we will fur- — io ie alll A AK nderw —— Oliver. Pia a Smith ood, Mon three | onths, — —— (nonvisible), three m delivery in St. Louls and to ¢ out-of-town mnt to payment If 703 pu ike Sows rent ei as men CAN” W TTING MACHIN — in 4413, Central 1215.

AUTO SHOP—For rent, and ‘machinery press, 4— sale: iathe, drill Pag | ihe. “tt Boalth, 8 reason nt hueines

WATCHES AND —— a ene of Columbus:

—— the worth wl a ~ tninend Grooved. ear screws, la valiiere, handsome stud, er a confi- rJJ N. 6th, (c2) Gandia) ghargs acogont sng. be? is the unly evening

The Post-Dispatch i newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-

SEWING "MACHINES

— DAWG PE a liahes news gathered by the Associated Press — *

BUSINESS WANTED > — a pear LO, ‘house. Delmar

—8 oung man with ad or ability; can haif interest in adver- can secure novel Pie * a. Fang | Canada patent. i. — We eat. ac for cata- — Mfg. 608-7 5.

, 0 wants a position. but prac- control of a prospervus business, mak- ing *3 Rs @ great future. Box A-~-183. Port Dispa (c3) A CAKLr i conservative investment is as essential in investing in a business as in buying stocks and bonds—our experience and our arsistance are at your cummand—Let us show you the opportunities ior invest- ing in _a reliable protitable business. St — Business Reference Co.. 551 Pile es

—4 co Temple — * — ee Burea suite —* to courts; lections; advice’ free. fm

sU6 Chestaut 1 legal gel matters, i

DANCING

1901 LAFA ETTE. Private lessons, waits, two-step rurrantecd a teachers’ Riv. Atk gone i@esons g.ven, om ft st., inteed in © ‘labsone. — Mrs. Miller.

WS interests compel me.to dispose of mail-order business or secure assistance in handling original idea; all or spare mo 100 buys rights; half interest obtainable; nterview Saturday or Sunday. O'Hara, 3753 Evans ay. PHYSICIAN Excelient practi A in. Peat ng town in reasonable; W ° troduce. Address Box 270, Benld, Il. (7) WILL you risk $10 on proof of “of let with the tsibility of making erg. today. Box E-29. a * SPACE

a 1e36)

bear a ‘if taken - this patch | pro | BUSINESS—For saie; first-class; ciean, new beri- | ed a j parior pee ; ‘Making 25 airtizhts pe. ore nice lot fine furniture,’ est End homes that will surprise even the’ " — 1 states west ‘of river. only §2000, less than $200 per state; call. write or phone oy ar ed Ratusties and until Tuesday night. Room 838 Marquette Hotel. DWARD CRAIG. (5) BUSINESS FUR SALE BOOKBINDERY—For sale. and office sup- plies; complete line of office pee and Stationary aud a job bookbinuery; will sell in & lump or on invoice basis, or ‘sell bindery separate. Possession at once. Part terms. Will any kind of investigation. Wili sacrifice month. Box H-33, Fost-Dis-

sizes, | BUBiNiSS— « or na- | Wholesaie jobbing and manuta leaving city. or will trade M-Ss, Post-Dis»vatch. » (5) turing: rtv. party box

stock and fixtures; spiendid location; in- voice about $2500: can be bandied by one per- s0n, no agents: for particulars address 5130 Cabanne av. (c80) BUSINESS—Owing to increase in my busi- ness, 1 will sell an interest to someone who could take active part in same; good opportunity for someone to get in a well- establishe =e paying business. Box 103. Post- Dispatch, CEMENT TILE FACTORY—For sale, in ideal location in Southern Minnesota, er cent on $27,000, and having ‘all it can da, will be sold on account of } ill health; blocks, brick, etc., profitable sidelines; modern and fully equipped; ‘reputation for excellent products; aul of art interest on terms, pr will euditasines or watt located _— no agents. Box E-21, Post- -Dispate (c5) DRUG ATORE—Best 35 and best pay- ing in city; central: transter —* lease. x B-140 Post-Dispatch, (36; DRUG 5 — gZ00d one, not a rundown welak sure oney maker:-investigate this, ng into apesinite line; will) gixe you two | months rent free. allow you $5 month for {sign on windows and walls | year. Ad. J Crusher — 1900 ©'Faiion. * — nd meat market; —— "bite. 821 Clarendon. HvitL—For sale: small:. 14 rooms: rent $30; bar in f uick sale.» 816 Market, ( KY Si E—Wili invoice; old estab- lished business; selling account death of owner. Box F-33, Post-Dispatch. (7) MooiosoUPAUC.,URtNG PLANT—One-hailf Inter- est in manufacturing plant, old established business. manufacturing special- ties in steel. Box E-51. Post-Dispatch. (c7) MiiLLINKRY SitORE—For auick sale: first- class millinery and ladies’ furnishing 2 with well-established trade of long standl Gladly. furnish any information poured. A Mrs. Charlies Treas. Aberdeen, (80) RESTAURANT—Good stand. 120 = 3d, _ (1) REAL ESTAIE BUSINESS—Inciuding sev- eral hundred thousand dollars’ worth city and suburban property listed: siso tarms; office furniture and good will; price only $150: best proposition in St. Louis: leaving city. Box M-175. Post-Dispatch. (cd) ROOMING HOUSE—1 fooms; good loca- tion; always occupied. Box M-10. P.-D. (2) ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE--14 Sg ee ~ a geet half down, easy haste BOOMING SURES rooms;.2 room if sold at once; 2% amble. ROOMING HOUSE—West balance time; bargain; Washington. ita, Bars KOOMING HOUSE—Well furnished: 8 rooms, including piano; fine income; rent * * a terme: beers investigatio

good stand;

ms pay sick, must

End, part cash investigate. stra

*

ST both winter and mme erardens; will invoice. 1038 N. Taylor. (6) s ,,JON AND BOARDING HOUSB—RHea- sonable rent; good business: for further information call or write G P. M van, 125 W. Main st.. Collinsville, Il. loch 153: Bell 196. TAILOR SHOP—Doing good business; must sell: $50 cash: good neighborhood. 819 N Garrison. (3) pe — ‘ Business Caras \ Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c, BUSINESS ANNOU NCEM ENTS ag aE —— piace, i in town for ait McGill & ith at. EVMIXX SRE ~ come to acters and see my apparatus + multicoloring|) wood in the log. W. W. Norman. (5) THE ROYAL Beauty ya by first-ciagss work gaparentecs at reasonable prices. mare”

tou don’ t need cash and you don’t need to ask anyone for a loan in order to buy a genuine diamond or fine watch, etc.. of us; we accept smal] weekly or monthly pens: po png + a —*— Loftis Co Oat et na einiee -UPHULST'NG BADD LLLP PAO CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleani Co., 8829 vine Phone Delmar 2451, dell Also ay te lh c8) «. turn. UPHOLSTBRING. mattress making, Lindeil cl4

and refinishing ton av.; * Delmar AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Cu., 2*2 Easton av.; carpets renovaied iike new; shades reversed and cleaned; upholsteri work cusranteed. Central 4967, Bomont

1cBy

STORAGE AND MOVING “ OP > > * Pw NEW YORK { STORAGE CO.. 2219 Wash st. expert mre age dad moving; SOO storage rooms; bail own building. (cl?. Jw LL large padded vans. $3; stor all wor guaranteed. Victur 287 4 Wianeba (c8) WAGNER —* moving and storage; quar;- antee better service for leas mondy. Oeo 1551. Bomont c8 ELM TE MON CO. TT packing, shipping. $3.50 load Lindel S0OU:H SIDE MOVING AND SiVURAGE — 1901- —8 Sidney st.; telephone 8 (ct $35. Kinloch Victor 607. E—Hen Cc. * —* — Go. ibis-1¢-18 — 9 — —

——— Del. 1687L,

k—oOu0 fron roo ns tor scoring FUER ve a new warehouse 1823 ture; h ucas av., that we want to fill up; nore orage, load; hauling. $4. © Gall up Central or Bomont 89%. ffice Edward rad A. Langan Furn. and Storage Co wey STUBCKER & PRICE ap ier age "s warehouse,

fe — —* — —— en in pao hange ‘for moving: mon J ey AMERICAN STORAGE CO, ce od eats wor A © Pe i — —S the highest. Office. 2315 Oliv (c5@) F LE {ORI RAGE. Abdeol security; fireproof warehouses for — — ture. pianos ua rooms, om aan trunks, boxes, — packing. shipping: sh ship — rates: Sotimates RI ia ery & STORA GE £ ome REPAIRS | “WE HAVE THE } GOODS” — TaPK mI sat dak |

ce the low

— — ———— — ne eA N. a ry AE 16. * ——— welcome. (6) DANCING taught in’ 4 privace iesyons, every afternoon and evening, ya Dreamland, Olive st. near Grand, dancin NA, IONAL mera hs * Myx, Zist and Olive; guarantee latest dancés; private les- cone every day and evening: —E * ca CON — CLUB

ee = ee Waltz, —————— (stage eachers’ Association. 1

DETECTIVES DETECTIV E—E'xpert, investigati rec plac Teme gp Call sas Victor's Ride... phone ll Ou:ive 3650. Uns BL. it Vv E—Does eS and gating: oe — secrecy; consul oe free.

in = Kinloch er. —— — — Es. z .S J 5: all conveniences: im single 1078L. CHANNING, 707 N.—Two adjoining roo ‘ floor; housekeeping, gas range, fur a. —Two furnished adjoin- cae. sink. housekeeping: rooms; gas ra hall room; — 8—

rooms. week: Fon usekeeping: water ip soomni rooms. ( AUUL 1 EAU, 1427—Con nished for — —— ers. $2. ‘nished for’ E — 8 ousekeepin e $1.50: ie fbs. CUVUA, —— —— K. te tio Sing, FR family; f

rooms, wouk: —— nish -floor “dell 2 ll 134 J— ——

‘family; od. Se Roomes erlvate | “t Y; modern conveniences: ger 4) 1— gh — all con- 4 youn S)

A - shed — sanitary. - (89)

room with every. con- ELMAR — nol for — venience; f ne vetcMak BL,, } 30A— Beautiful room: every convenience: steam heat; also room to share with gentleman, DELMAR BL, 4104—Second-floor front roe. elegantly —— reasonable. Lin-

dell 1

DELMAR BL., 8911—Nicely turnished, well- lighted rooms, southern — modern ree

Phones: Bell L 28505. DRESSMAKING AND Miicinun PBL PDD LD PDD PD PL PIP IPD PD LD PPE DP PPR PPP PPP PLAID MRS. BURGESS, 513A N. Vandeventer, near Olive; fashionable dressmaking: perfect fit; ; reasonable prices. LADIES’ i prices. isis G designing. drating. — reasonable ap gee Grattan. Bell tain¢ and 4th st. _INSTRUCTION TRE David Ranken * School of Mechan- ; = Cook, Newstead and Finney open to boys of 14 aut over and to

begi : MEDICAL LADIES, my remedies are reliable; investi- gate and be : price $3. SO022A Franklin av. (8 DR. VANDERBECK S Maternity ome; steam heated, reasonable; free service for worthy poor. 2007 Park, (1) SI. LOUIS MA TERNIiY —— boi Washington av., ing-in tal private and worthy ‘free ————— patients former location 621 Lccust st. 2 LADIES—The W. C. Remedy has no equal; a Godsend for suffering women; consuilta- tion and examination free. 2308% Crerokee. Price 4

Pr vet Lai. amon lon, or write. __(c3) — aiseases; . eon- ician: ‘ladies recei ement. Mrs. Todd, 514 Missuuri av. t St. Toula. (c8 LADI«s—We treat ail femaie diséases; con- sultation free; residence physician; ladies received before and during confinement. Mrs. Todd, 514 Missouri av., East St. Louis, — * DR. WERNER, specialist; cures men m- en and chronic sufferers where others failed Medicine and treatment $1; hours 9 to 9. 607) Ridge av. (17) FRKIVAITE eonfinement home: tadies reec.ved before and during confinement; phyaician and midwi adopt it desired; work; stri vonfidential. Call or write. Office. 2018 Olive st., St. u's. (8) ATTEN: ION, iadies, § save trouble, time and money; buy Jacob's female remedy; send for circular and testimonials; sold oni potepeneees Drug Co.. Jefferson and St. uls. Mo. LA DIBS—$1000 reward; I — guaran tee my grea successful remedy; safely re- lieves some of the longest. most —— ab. normal cases in to harm; pain or interference hg work: qoute strength. $2. M. Southington Pr . Kaneas City, Mo. (c80) TKS Ww ARRANCE, PRIVATE MATERNITY Receives ladies before and during confine- ment, od egg entire secrecy and home com. forts: best care: adoption; free consulta- tion. Call or write. 2660 Washington av. (7) PRO. ESSIONAL ae REAL estate deeds, wills and — docu- ments carefully drawn; real estate and *8* al matters promptly attended x; “an age gan: notary public. 1156 Chestnut st. (cli THEAIRICAL ACTORS THEATRICAL TRUN $7 and $8 up; real bargains. 1 ite . BP. GRAYME’S ly ing-tn r private confinement cases; confidential, reliable: —18* ‘ies, ‘olle Bast St. We treat ul

ADI

at ash, ee

$—For sale; Caroline. (7)

CHAIRS—For sale: opera and folding: "mov- aan —— machines and other show 8; easy payments. Sam 606 Chestnut st. (

— IRLS td.—#our; emphis; CHORU stock musical comedy; playing tn call Bellmont Hotel; m., 10 to ll a, m. —— ——— EE oca ; n —22 18th and Cass. * SLOP LAYER Wtd.—For Genes: one with music. —— after 5 "1105A N . Grand. (c) PICTURB SHOW Wtd.—To buy or rent, in good location Box M-44,

VIOLINIST —With orchestra experience. Linde .

‘Rooms and Boara

— ———— HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust—New pished, wens cea rooms; * ci T5e ore 7 4145 eee oI: : ican day up; bath; — fee, R560 L 0 steamn-heatea rooing, wi — coupies at

meals. single. ba. v2 ——— ia managemen F ze Allen; splendid location; desirable ae bathrooms; children; Formerly Grand, noel located; 15 minutes rom — ished and t chol ce rooms * ns res reserved Yor ty RS a rect 6 eocuss SG OLIVER FAT. Prop. 2 ROOMS WANTED OOM Wtd.—By lady empl stea re | _ southwestern F “Box ä A ROOM ishea, sb — privece family. b ast, Box M-46, ost-Di —

beat: bee 1, Post-

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED — BOARD wow ms little gr 11

’

bac $1. 50 and $1. 75; conveniences.

conveniences; reasonable; hone. es BL., 8726—Comfortably turhished ront rooms, $2.50, §3 a nd $35.30;

surroundin housekeepin 4 desired. LALS, 3139-—-Widow, owning — home, wishes to rent one room: reasona —8

EADS. 2822—2 connecting rooms; for light housekeeping, private home; hot-water heat: elctric ight, gas range; hot ard cold water in kitche free phone; Grand 1979. AS LON — furnished — rooms; completely furnished; housekee — F bath large front, light r week; other —

——— i 38 usekeeping; 4 1 oS, ping pe EASTON, 3086—Rooms cond floor for 2 or 4 gents; running ‘hot water: all con- veniences: TH, furnace heat. i EIGHTBANT 819 8.—Furnished rooms for housekeepin if) pg et Loe! phe

* ———— pered. rnished roums: —*— mer. borhood al’ ree FRANKLIN, 2901—Housekeepin k rooms; quiet, clean; well

or slee light: — heat. phone. _ {6) LOCUST, 30386—Newly furnished rooms; “all conveniences; free phone; rent reasonable. LOCUST, — furnished front rooms; __furnace heat; hot th; single room ; $2. LOCUST, 2131—Steam-heated rvoms for — housekeeping: all conveniences; $2 wee (6) UP. LOCUST, 3000—Two he gy Be gy oon rooms, furnace heat, gas, bath, laundry: for respectable people. LOCUST, 2741—Second = story heat, southern exposure; reasonable. LOCUST, 2806—Neatly furnished housekeep- ing room; steam heat, cooking gas, both phones. UST, 263 ousekeeping, single or con- “4 Seine rooms; $2 up; gas for cooking and LUCUST, 2819—Front and back rooms —*— keeping; fuel gas, furnace heat; hall roo m f (5) LUCAS, 5439—Second-floor front room: also connecting housekeeping rooms; rnace heat, _ (89 LUCAS, 3115-—-2 housekeeping; bath and phone. cMILLA 4545A—2 large connecting rooms for light ————— — fur- nished; all conveniences; Beli McMILLAN, 4612-3 nicely —— continuous hot water, phone, elegtric Mh Nght: cars RSO 4064—Couple to share nice electric light, good heat. Lindell

front, also hall steam room,

connecting steam heat, rooms for gas —*

"priv: | Ex ; VA, lean a a oe! furnished housekeeping rooms; hea . Bas, hot water. prone; reasonable. MONTGOMER RY, i928 —3 furnished complete for Housekeeping. ae O740R. MORGAN, 3449 ⸗ ewly furnished rooms; sin- connecting; hot water continuously. 4o:2~—Nicely furnished -floor. hot water; Bell,.phone; Hodia- or cars. comfortable winter good furniture: cPHER Large front steam heat; hot water continuously ; hone; reasonable.

ORGAN, & fron ont and a Tay

RGAN, —— for — ae: reasonable. ndeil 1 MORGAN. 4284——Private fortable, furnished room with all conveniences; refere 1 ily has com- dl gentleman. ae08— king 10w winter rate: ites re ant — steam 2. — — —* hot 5 dealer: electric lights. *88 phone; housekeeping rooms. 16) OLIVE. 4215A—Desirable scent rooms: con- age — bath: convenient to cars -_ are age ar or = connecting. nished ont tins he ee — 2229——-Rooms for use * 5* steam heat, laundry; children, PINE. Rid — eee low winte —— $3.50 steam heat: elegant ii— Furnished front housekeeping PINE, = past, gas range, phone, laun- tch os: — pam. hot PB

ON ’ 90. eee AS N ON Sane Newly uous hot water: steam-heated thern : w home; So month. mr Ww PINE BL., ed —— room, $1.75; Wg souseespeng rooms; nace i580 tally furnished Ing: steam heated: FOR COLORED Pe gee a —* Sig alent “alored tant,» tenant; bath and

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ARSiNAL, 8672A—Room for two; pri homelike; ali conveniences. ) iAmactiiy &

reasu' Souk rvom for one or two celient tabie,

T3t—Attractive yo —* usiness pcopie, e (96) Dbue—-"*Hawiey’s;"’ nicely fur- rvome; running water; ; Union, jamon, if BU:ANICAL, 38¥64A—Nicely furnished with board to refined — every modern convenience; home comforts; no other board~ ers; Cowipten and Park car lines. CAbANAB, volt bxCeiient tabdbie beard or es; reasonable. mrs nor ay ra oA BR PL., ive rooms * gentlemen; _ Sane “home sooking: Olive and 7 4)3 — — would tie to back ae ie or young men, room beautifu furnished, furnace heat; ali convs. CAins, 613c——Nice suite of front rooms; heals somes excellent table; ; wood CA i iS, Wis—Dentabie location, 2 weil- shed re gounle rege TE stéam heat; urn. tabie a AMvak —* uw wi=— Hares, bright — fe for two. alee suite with stationary . : Cabaay Page and ‘sFodlamont case

iA. each; good ‘tae F fioor front room, good board; lences, reasonabie. — —— bode, ——— furnished roovia, 8 pri

well-furnished second conven-

UbiwAK bBL., eing'e room; or_ couple; reunsonable DeuMaAn BL. 4424—Large "South room, all modern conveniences: home cooking: t- erences. a BL.. room; conveniences; —— ——— board *5 tional. DsLMAR BL.. 4240—Large 7 “LbMAR BL.. Wiuisdd aA toile: ela DELMAR BL., 16 rooms. well-heated, nicely furnished, goo! board: reasvnabie. 4417—Private fa double side room; excelient men; $4.50 each, 8717 —beautifully furnished rvoms; unsurpassed; instan not water; 3 bDathes,

DELMAR BL., 5198—Large, outside ro. excelient board, aiso two conhecting rooms with tunning water; electric light, hot water heat; Bell phone, BAUS, ‘US, 9s¥s—Room and bath; onable: 4 car lines, wiA—Large, newly in home of wiuow; all con board and accommodations;

board; furnace, rey rand me room “gentlemen. — 80. ex. small bell phone; aul KOUN LAIN, #11—Second a gr 295 room for two; excellent meais; Forest 232 R. ‘ FUUNTAIN, 4910—Double and single rooms; —R C⏑—.. — employed preierred; reasouavie. «QUNIAIN, 404%—Becond floor room ith heat, —2 ou

BPUUN i AIN vate family: steam ern convenien GUODEFELLOW, nised front home covkibg. GRAND, 2589 N.—Weil-hea vate family; home cooking Imar 2144 KisG ep MIGHWA front rooms, suitabie.. breakfast served.

, @il conv 4009 L, LAC Loews, Wé4o—Uents, —— 8 h home

LAFAYLITE, 2008—-R and board; new ae omen: steam, Seonts ees good ; n Vv LArAmil floor, front geniiemen or been service home IND ed; home on L age Ni LINDELI ———— cely cory Ae "i — front ; Sra Tay Sea Hay: talles"or conta ptional board; refined | gentleman

61v— Nicel wg meg = room, with 2 meals a

4173— ge eam - private baer rAus Bi. — —

oom; first-class ‘accom it WEST — BL., double and si felt 87: hot-water = 10 — Lows

— Fla

mid aga ite tf = OWELLINGS FOR R

ADHLAN id 317 (Lindell | ‘adil GERALDING, — rooms; M BR — beautiful ros fiat id he Msi \ ras Nine ligh' in best condition; §20, a" i wee 4 _ 1 Pas + MP Ainge oe — te eed shh te EP ae + “2 Sed 4 ~~ eee — ee in i * chea — 2* re ARE RES —* nS funt ; sine ca line pe Ra af “At Macian’ TAN, < er heat: newly a News — JOHN i. Jeatwee — — i 4 at

‘3 — ee , »* — — —* oe i iw -2 a gb 3 ve * — — “a Foe | te — hind 5

- ’ ra —* * — Lae ae ir 48 tga ep Ges se ow et ‘Tepe . pe wa x ts li a SR, eG tad, Sa Sy Ne 5 ee eke eet ad <5. he +4 * wes .

Page 26

, a ‘ trite ne O50 P wy iin settee “ _—— " —“ ioe AM eee Se Nee AST COME Rb aS © -Sate ty k Seee e Pal Rees PS REE os ne SO ts 1 i Pr elie ie Mase Pete aes Sa ee eR OE. ke GL Th UES OS — Bian!) Ne ee Wey ~ burs, nd 4705 MeMill Hi and flat; a ” and ali conveniences; reduced nea me — Big r acre. rage 4; ss vn edern; large ‘lot; light, onan ¢-room 1.00 weekly pays for $50 loan. son Says “Look Pleasant

S889-S9A—Modern 4 orrison av., 4-room modern fila 1 8 room fiat, ath; all conveniences; low Ist floor; open (7) 4180 West fulie’ ¢ pl., 1 $4000 ; NC Nice .2-room fiat; te = 9 he —* 2, | $1900. This will not “ey re 1d an ' F extures, Wardrobes. bath. e ete. ; — 2925 Dickson & ‘teoeea Be , ti — — Box _E-91, Post-Dispatch. 7) or Chem * * * WANT SO —— ite ich? Sl fiat: bath}: . oo S JUST FINISHED. BORROW MONEY —— — pa ; open | 40 : | Bois — 4 * D ( N2 dentiaily. You ‘wan 'to that Now fans. «oe = ens _laundry; $16. —— — pose all y IW ottages ine y who will Gon a¢| and Plans to Put Up Own | Secu 4 nice large 012 Gey rooms including the bungalow: $5 per month dur- erest vantag o4 92 and | ,ass ‘ . av. — rooms winte OPEN DAY. end the utmost co vo nd Buildin + i bath, HALL REALTY CO. | ait Bis st.. 3 rooms, 3d floor. . -acge | RR UP 2 'MGNES. 705 Olive. Room 629. (c8)| 4806 Greer ay. * ẽ ~ 4662 Kaston av.’ (c6) ket, 2 rooms, 24 Boor.....+. +++ $10 DOWN. NTH en] ann — Room 6, Bae (u wae rooms, gas and | 2112-14 Washington av., lar. ~story B 10 acres, near Arcadia, o. 3 N. — 28 ant Edmunds. Grand ~~ store, suitable for light | itn. ete. galow. tor sats: — 92nd, 200 cee 27-30) con wg» pal * Manley M. Rice, former hotel sage es MRS. MANLEY RICE. nt very T@EASONADIC ..eccees eee a8eede . 43384 Vi t ss AE eee c a - ; 7 — water, ps: en. av., corner store ....++ garepns ae ee Each containing 5 lar ge rooms, reception SEK H. W. MEISE now in charge of the hat ra — — our C — ball, ile bath, slate sink, Front Rank fur Punt Ta Bian hovee "ated cent 10 the math gining room MS Ne | ines he decided to seek cnute, recess for icebox; wired. urniture, piano, horse and wagons. . 8 tortune grew he daeéec ring 50e Each for 2 Pound Young what some | Offering for electricity, with all necessary switches; et vol ae amount you need at/ Jefferson, who has made greater fields of money making. Chickens cabinet mantels, gas tes an ORY nov- f following #8 ra “ ” near my farm, can-raise them 12c each. sell 20 } elties not found in any other es; ine folle 42c a —* interest. would consider a fortune in tips.’’ was Thee’ he. leaked abént.te8 a sui —— ish 25 hens, — let, bronder,. 79ceay Saproyements made hey are without doubt re 83c a month interest. married Thursday to Miss Lucille Ed- viahe dor a: hotel 1 finally leased the DI K ROOM—In ‘Frisco Bldg. ve Room E assorted it trees for § the choicest ho $80 & at 10c a month interest. as g. — $25 ‘sta * oa $10 month - without interest. $3300 to $3500; easy —— oO vA 7S ST other loan * emi ‘off amd wards of 5567 North Market street. The three-story building at Euclid and M>- KROOM—Front portion, real estate =f - , Curran, 628 Central Nat’l Bank B wes BURNS-BUSH REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. — couple are now at home at 4722 McPher- Phstedea avenmes ant convetel aaa much m — sone “ay PP owen stenographer; reaso — $500 Cc ASH a Ge — or phone Central ag you or ‘Olive son avenue, an annex to the Forrest rontne te a hotel. Later he leased — Peery low to sal- LAFAYETTE, (2752—Nice "new store and FARMS WANTED 481 Title Guaranty Bldg., 7th and Hotel, which Rice conducts at 408 North) | 1) os douse at 4722 McPherson ave- 9 must economize but pa ys most anything. EE POPE OL OL OLIN tnut sts. ne, R 402. — — Doyle and DMarsinad: Cdcbine —, bd» —** exchange fine lot 6ix190 4043 WYOMING ST. oo — Buclid avenue. , he has | 2Ue and fitted it up as an annex to the : nde pas Sat. a me he phere, office: “telephones. heet, etc.; — owner, J. Lindner, cor. Milentz and moe’ Six Rooms, Hot-Water Heat —* YUU W Al N | MU N Ly Brom ype is 23 aaah eee ths his Forest Hotel. His business has grown ~ avs. (0) e S money DY 10 yr has been success- 14—3 large i ne rooms; PIN. 21 Ore. With _ Qaloony. 4 gag ad (lust completed). modern 2-story brick Do not be MISLED 31* rT + advertising. tographers’ advice to “look pleasant.” pesfhgrene nig AB a cn te nd gon A. . Sa. at} es (253 SEVENTH, 1820 store and 2 FARMS FOR Ff RENT : er he rooms, reception hall, tile bath,| (0.0° Sway from HIG TE loan firms. ful that he is planning to buy. grou — — — errs mam eee * — | ARM-—AM or part of 105 acres, close to St. beautiful — pry FF “with re- | For further inform ntlon cal, * Pe ee Se ele Oe ee a and erect a building of/his own. sit ’ ‘ | business, % or Pp : water; 33 month SHERIDAN, 4171--Near Easton, ar Louis; street cars; irrigation water; private —V = af cn POX; Deemed celling and — pi LY erie) F — * * plaint made by hotel —t in ogee Mrs. Rice met her husband at“ 0- ot a oO Rew — store with counters and shelving; fine loca- » respon go> veld beautiful home: a few ac aah closets, china closet: all inside doors of birch. ROOM, OADW AY AND LOCUST. var that the system of “tipping” fe dial gathering three years ago. She is} ‘both points. — COSA fo) | Biage, Si. "Louls, in cate of New’ York Life, | Bedrooms Anished in white: mirrored door is | ——E"" 77's BY OANS | carried on as liberat a basis as It WaS/ Jear⸗ old., They were married at 3t.} phe total revenue ‘trom the 3; tile bath; inside stairs; tile porches. reception hall; —— and all walks gran- Bieepre car to Gustine av.; $20 and $21, | LOCATION, Very deairabie ior cigar store: | Oe | Mold; slate root, ‘copper ‘scroqps ‘and shades | Chegpest rates in the city: no_pubtieity; | former years. Edward's Church, Clara and Mafftt | pregs in the Inst seven — ats 885s | establial ; right, in the CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Terr "Arco Ideal boiler; lot $0xizs; | 80 imdorser; come and get ‘all the money | Hotel guests, as @ rule, are even more avenues. 4553-G61A—4 rooms and bath, AJ. CUENY, #125 sth ot . OG Pan 4 open today at 2. We invite your inspection. | You want om easy pry "CREDI T co liberal than they used to be, Rice finds. —— — st. LOT—For sale, 66x133; cor. Labad fe yy A pews. on terms of $500 cash, balance | 51+. 401-402 Holland Bid 911 J Tth. (c&)| He says the fault does not lie with the | ar Hace “axtures), $18. SOULARD, 1041—3 rooms. 9. 1043 Soulard,| and Abner. pl.; for quick sale, price $1000. . ‘ K B. RUHE'R. H. Co., 1186 —— ———0 (96) | Box C-26. Post-Dispatc LEISNER REALTY AND BUILDING CO.. | §10-$15-$25- $35-350-$60-$765 |system of “tipping,” but with the atti-/T. R. TO RUN IN 1916, STORE ROOM—For ire new, good leca- EAP FOR "SUILDER: Owners and Builders, 953 Pierce Tidg. LOANED tude of those who benefit by “‘tips.’’ SAYS MEDILL McCORMICK tion for any business. Plymouth av. and . FURNITURE, PIANOS. . : elegant jc locat Aarane: large ower 150 feet, epach wert a a ee payor; s OR SALE-OR LEASE If F —————— jolie are At the Jefferson Nine Years, ; yi on. ~ pene th goalie srl * —— TURING. OR MANUFAC~| reasonable, considering expense, risk, ‘etc.,| Rice has been with the Hotel Jeffer- 806 N. BROADWAY. for cottages. ING h ; — — ae ing? tine Union Market: four-story builld- J, H. AS & CO,, (ct) 2401S. 12th. st., 2-story and basement or Sees Sot, —— doing, busi- son éver since it opened nine years | Progressive Declares Colonel bath; large yard; e retail location > N. Broadway. brick building, formerly used for school pur- — — ———— — PARKVIEW. er wen, ent. We Pomling alleys, {0 | don't want to make you's lonn: we care ijt [OS For @ year he was employed’ \| Plans to Destroy the Repub- ’ arge berg? nay ai a tle about secur all we ask is that you can} page, and while perform tie li Part - geparate trance: (cb 5) 00 ROOM lot 75x142; price and further rticulars at | weekly or month! ican Party. the ' 1 IANGLE REA TY ©CO., gas range, hot water, tile bath, shades, etc.; t it i id. , , P — — Bidg. * rent reasonable, (c96) ROSENDBAUM-HA USOT mone HULTE R. E. Co.. — 4015 to 4021 Juniata St. and in. the basy winter season he/|to put the Republican party down and re sink ten * * Pre ig t, clean, 8 407 N. Broadway. (c7 (Tower Grove Heights.) é OAN 5 made as much as $8 a day. out. He is more of a progressive today pear nae to do with potting 8 wee —* Shel — Xx) Clemens Apartments. Schiller Place snap New, well-built 6-room brick residence; He saved -his) money, as he had al-| than ever before. Idrer , .| road in a receiver's hands, : RGAN 3 2 S-roc a flat; toilet; gas! free COR ie ine eget AND CLEMENS, first floor contains large living room, Dutch ways been: economical end a few “He wishes to continue our ofgani eS *— dining room, large kitchen, with marble 1 * = Elegant 6 and 7 room apartment for rent; 80x140 feet to an alley on Schiller pl.. near| sink, butler’s pantry, oak console; second On City Real Estate. years ago when he was able to enter | zation and perfect it in every State. We EE RASKA — aeons aoa ee stbere) aatin Apply to senitor, oF Morganford rs: easy terms; will furnish floor has,3 large bedrooms, with three im- No Delay. A uick Answer. will be ready for one congressional re —— furnace; gas fixtures; ng |COMM ONWE LTH TRUST GO. | money to but mense closets, tile bath, slate roof, hard- 4 Q se four figures in his bank book his 3 , ’ fight two years from “now and will * ——— Locust (co | ROSENBAUM. “HAUSCHULEE — (ot) | Mort, floors and steam heat. If you are took (DOUBLAS LOAN & INV. COMPANY | mint tesnet tq apecuiation. He wen) cee ne a postion: tecsleel Gun na-

advised to try real estate and bought owner, W. D. Miles, 4011 Juniata st. on * make your own terms; Very desirable 8-room wm on hig ——* $1000 Will Bu ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 810 North Fourth Street. (e632 several lots on time payments. These tional ticket in 1916. (7) heat, hot. water, Janitor service 808 Chestnut st. - ————— | lots he sold ati a snug profit and as ENE RESET ceo laP a ra | The, southwan corner Ashland av. and $15 CASH —$10 MONTHLY | rooms and bath; $19. ‘ ' ‘ IMPROVED PROPERT Y FOR SALE rent receipts, | an : if you fail to “pay one Ce —— t Searning of the arrest of Albert —J 80 2 : ] month's rent ou ae go. ower Grove car : * J AW YT THE 0p GE, COTTAGE—For gale: brick: ms rooms, sous to Watson rd., walk south tn Arthur; 4577 Page bl. (63) ; EU RS ‘ Scherer, 23 years old, on charges of

iT and 5 rooms; open; one- A. Bos 00 G * * pa rr onth free, Central. 4 422%. (c96) furnace, heat, “slate sink: $50 cash; ** open. L. A. so, 7 Chertnut. KRAGII kL nt = ADR laugnt in lv tw su ssing bogus checks, Mrs. Sarah thiv. S786 Maffitt: open today. b) lesson Christensen School, We are offering Standard Pianos : — mon v ‘ pe and Player- -Pianos—slightly used— Lively of 1965 Chouteau avente visit- 51 . rooms; bath, furnace, os a Rid Brn 5 ag > ures and ‘shades; — reduced to . r. Belt a vs. COTTAGE—For sale; beautiful; 4020 — JBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE — Bidg.. 104 rand avy. + fcS) . } au “aheapeet rent in the ‘cit re oe . necticut st.: 5 rooms, attic ana bath; hall} soo . TUNING AND REPAIRING Det ohere tn se Easn can be found H/o police headquarters Thursday af- WOOP tS Chestnut nt Bieter. Bachelor Apartments — —* — a —— — eon won sieliston business lot, 960 per ALL piano Mg He — ‘first-class tuner | e are under small expense and 'ternoon and waited until dark in the a light, fixtures, $12; inquire * Po) — ——— richly fur- vans ake Viewer. ete.; easy terms, 260% | good business location; future assured. Del- — repens ‘S. ‘Jefferson: Fe a ts aul: visit the, Fian> Wanhanee Sohere fe hepe of meeting with her daughter, n ; luxurious private s; large loung- | Bern , : — Ton hare | ins and billiard room for the especta! use of . 80 — — oe OMROY INV, CO., 6224 Easton av. (c8) Victor” 2576L._ ‘e14) my PE EE ae. Mrs. Essie Lively Wilhelm, 19 years ern; rent reduced: oper — eed — — id Bae yg room fiat. all modern conveniences: two | LOT—For sale, $7 per ———— EAEAA WANTED = terms and little prices, old. She did not come. 5 . W en r 4 gs . : t — — * (8) for pour imapeeiion. See manager on premiaes, urngces: inquire owner, downssairs. * — J ee ee, Ce PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright; in per- | & SEBRING IS BELIEVING—INVES- The mother stated her daughter rooms, bath and din- 1 or BRICK COTTAGE—IMP. MADE. TOMROY INV. CO.. 6224 Easton av. (c6)] fect condition; will sacrifice for imme- TIGATE Tits L met Scherer when the latter boarded 4 beamed cel Gotten "poste (3) ae 2 Ler ocd Bie treet at nd alley eae a * — BUNGALOW—For sale or exchange, e——— diate sale. 3966 ' Lindell. ©) ant at the Lively home, that her daughter — — J t and alle ade;.no oesh; buy w , ‘ ; reom modern brick; hardwood inish, and| PIANO—For sele: beautiful mahogany u “FERDINAND, —— large, light} FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS | ; b, Cottage. ——=~—sr | floors; hot-water heat, built-in bookcases and right, like new: also furniture: very cheap. Yee was separated from her husband, 1B FURNISHED FLAT—For rent: furnished * 7 — ‘arant —* “Compton fe = Panno-ngaen 8 ue Bt. Charles 43 Wells immed ee 2846 ———— Arch, Wilhelm, and an attachment —— — eae tahoe steam-heated 6-room flat: rivate entrance; | Helena, Gates Sag Dishate hey — av.; Cabany 738. $16 BUY Kigs ELHORST VLAN Blange 3 — sy Son, ft had grown between the young woman te newly decorated; price $50. Cabany 274. (6) re fer — ost-Dispate — Batablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cl4) Starr Cabinet Grand, $160. and Scherer. & month. One month’s rent é. eh) |FURNISHED FLAT—Beautifully furnished ; RESIDENCE—fFor sale: new; 6 rooms; Tower N Standard Player-Piano, $195. tee new 4-room 2 7-room corner fiat, steam heat. eelctric}. Grove Heights: 4275 Hartford; modern; ** bag | Be sail ene * fg ee By Scherer was arrested for passing $i8. Del 21 t, light, hardwood floors. Forest 327L eesy terms; owner at building. Kinloch loch Central 6607. ; cle. THE PIAND EXCH 4 bogus checks on Dr. Joseph Chiles o =~ L. ene Bt, | —* i (73) Just being completed, modern 6-room brick | y — 1— 8 M L Ww ig ; — rooms, pmiodern | flat. ADISON. 2041—Ciean, completely furished, — Taine ay * Ox | 2ov BUXS your choice Of cabinet — 1744 Choutegu avenue, on dirs. V. Caen’. } tc) | piano, gts~ pe i "wont ineiudes itt, cellar: 150 one “block “from pew Friteo — ‘he KIESELHORST PLANO CO., . | 1009 PINE ST. i uewer edmiited th we check ¢ and “room fla : Ty rooms, bath, complete; cellar; ; th e batt . AFETTRSoiT—Free_ront fo Dec. 17 bean. | (0a look ai this, 4994 | suburbs; $100 cash, balance same as rent; Established 1870 1007 Olive st. (ols 8 (c6) fil said he paswed them in order to live. $22. -TOO flat; convenienc biock from Cherokee car; SAUINETIR, TE Chertnat | or ‘untursiened, iow cont call Wnmedlatelys | Wisma: oben. don't rales Fale SQUARE, ————— : The checks were for small amounts.

— err. aw aie. ii BE Anyone desiriiy 6 motel ie Rowe, > ae Chesint * wine each: vay for —5* Sia week if you . without» ‘otal : MORGAN, 4545—3-room furnished fiat; Bath fruit trees and fine amateur wor 2 CONROY PIANO CO... 1100 Oliy ‘Fer BOY OF 7 SENT TO SCHOOL and telenhone. N " $2 t 2 mg : — 7* 60;: PINE, mtg gd furnished * room “aa —* see 2868 Granvilie pl — “eredited on future —— — P laye-Pian ant Piano Barzains FOR WEAK MINDED : ’ Ping water ; & conven ences; $25. HOUSE—For male: 4417 Wes: Belle ust — (} Established 1789. 1007 Olive co. . (elt homer d upright s *

rooms; lot 60x150; see this and ma & Sons uprt Y | WEST ee PL.. 4401—Compietely fur- fur- } offer; must sell; terms. ss i Chestnut, room PIANO—For sale; handsome mahogany up- up- yore & Sons oes dave] He Already Served Five Terms nished three-roomi flats. eteam heat. fan-} 219, right, beautiful tone, almost new; great | Schiller uprignt , | — nice rooms; —* attic; | tor mr vice (C29 | New. BRICK DWELLING. COTTAG bargain. Call immediately. 4213 Washington. Hennin nearly new 150 in State Reformatory at on owardad p er 080A — m modern 2925 Abner pil. F a —— * —— —** heat: —* pe u! 1 every eonventonses. com. VOSE & “ge ed upreant piano, imahogary | #iington piayer-piano . Booneville. lat; | janitor service; rent for 6 : il case. full-s 1-3 octav *.| Baldwin player-plano “phone; only $12.50; open. — Cabanv — 3 — oll Peet iy eg ay Pg | aa | 8 area fl Of ome ne enle for $115. This is a rave ‘bargain "a i All used; some nearly new. but’ in’ perfect} Sidney Pe cay the onion * vd it-—Maw & scotam bate Bet ac aS TE a — | HOUR CMa cel) Sid Gheridan av. well-knuwn make wae and scarf g6 wit’; ropa r. tole tha 88 Henry Stillman, Overlan a 2. Slosets; towel case; china FLATS WANTED brick ; rent per offer The residence of the late * Knott, CoNROY PLANO _CO., Ido Olive st. fea) THE BALDWIN co. Mire. fre tit Otive. ic3%) | Louis County, was sentenced by Judge (7) 7 ghee nage buys it. tele. corner of Jefferson and yl avenues, — —— rooms; bright, clean, | - _ FURNISHED FLATS _WANTED _ 918 8 ‘16th. st., S-room brick; need “Beautiful Kirkwood.” This is splendidly |$430 GABUER uvright viauo that Pk hve if Ot. nus whei John W. McEIhenney of the Juvenile te open. ~ has not some money, built 10-room home, * large rooms, wi been misused, for sale for $125; — Or Friday ‘nornin Clayton a. FLAT | Wtd.—To KOLLAS R. FP. CO., 1188 Chestnut st. | halis, and most beautifully y iieeetae la ee * Sain tees Y Peed sheuldyncite f0.uhe for our itet | UOUT® —* —* a —— — flat: Mrs. Stuart, 10544 Hamil h il] buy — most ee F gnc in a great value at this price, | 0% rade standard vil serve an indefinite term e RES} DENCE—On w Te eee at. jot con | comter, of the finest "fn the’ eaunt will ey colony for weak-minded at Marshall, FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—3 4 residence S443 ma av. tot 25x ‘ co h f ony tor Box F-94, Post-Dispatch, 3 aed th poy beat —* s it. 8 $5000 oe X — PIANO—Maho ny case. — FURNISHED APARTMEN PRANK BD. RUHR R. E. » 1186 *—* tame DENTA MIN within” the next, i 10 days ranse, automatic tracker; $265 new with | # great — pri The youngster was arraigned in court Twa, — ood ee. Geert BSG se music’ rolls: trou ' — on the charge of having robbed Henry pot Dien na coupe. in West End. rk wood. Mo. (c96) ** bee. ments, a list fl ro. Ww i no rs Post-Dispateh. “a 7 ier * co, free trial; stool, Barry, 17 years old, of 1102 South. Thir-

HOUSE—bor eaie: }-room oricax. modern; ) conveniences; furnace. Mare and electrict b 4 ‘3 : Established ISs8. ‘ergy | You — antpak or tLe. * ot park: state part valare. ort Pa 130: Sacks south wt the toon, 2 a Financial \ — CONROY PLANO GO. “The — ner be already served ; © g6c /eond floc —— ; State particulars ‘eR RIC . blocks south of the loop, Maple- . * 00- & MB: G, 719 Chestnut st. (cS) Post bat-Dispateh. wood. — seil account health: *8 —R loc Ta: Snoeet meeney y apied ; — used. = * Chive — a Mn» aca two terms in the State Reformatory at — e . ‘ hav ‘ Viena, the ee ot cea cetate loans, tec Une: minimum 2 liner | misused, an Doe ie eee ee eee ant, aetna tae dee! | Boeneviie aed. webu aan expert HOUSES WANT 7 th wil : : : d we T LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY scart ms ” aya — —— — * pone tant we wit Oe torre opinion of Dr. Charles » Pro r _ FURNISHED nouses WANTED ‘A Splonaia x * 5 tar roome: extra —— CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive at ‘~~ {| This is a worid-standard make. full size. &%- * wi AMEE, F ; 40-fh. — ——— People. —— ELAYER-PIANO—For eale; cine. ful cine | 2° sma neeens. * and 4 an ex tnorlinary fnouncing the boy to be lack in men- SE located weet with ws ; pear ~ ing ;} ue Ji’ N. 7th = ° darwain. 24 :olis of music go with it Sif>) ea) growth, that he was sent to

SS-note mah ane player-piano; ! amo — ae (e14) regula ) orivilege of exchanging the rotis for Sc each. Ls “Er § ’ 5 ‘ch. ' | MuNeY on your “‘aMiry; women sarees lg pasty “Bor * * If you heave a silent niane, we will mak-i shell. The Doctor's examination of - — * ers aad i rs: s.rictly coniidential. United you @ liberal allowance for it. Cash or boy was obtained by Mra. Sarah C. i * | Finance 3_Oliv 729. ict ti only. in fo monthly vayimente. : ea ra Must Be Sold at Once MONEY for ‘salaried yeapie and women kve OVE OT ANON SI en Gaines, of Webster Groves, chairman of * house; oas OS Olice — private. | —— — e— wno de not jive in Mt wits W'2 1 the Juvenile Court Committee of the ma,” bath. “tornade, Tue Vine: — North, Market: modern O-room resl- ry. ; (5) ? an | wish to buy a@ stiehtiv used olano ; EA IIe ne! : he sole at once for the best of- — — peuple in ie *5 without ‘tl ag Se octave to a he daces orice — write LBS gh. # list Mothers’ Congress. — He STFS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | fer; ov “money. See it today rn, — removal. ool and ca a —““ ee agp ad ie “Glee” ae” ence x LIP LILLIA LEP PD PPD IPD DAD Dette pp ' rit 4 ee ee eee 16 00 antral Hi, Oe Co. years; cash or month * * rooms, bath, i NN 1014 nut at. * ¥Y Day-icome to us in exchance for piayer-nian * BANKER ADMITS — 0 ‘tdehow E G. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100. Otive | 7 erices in or | BLIND : * > “in, this CONROY PIANC CO, AO Olive st. __(0361 them * 18 00 ar dium only New 4-399m erlsk aes 3908, cheap may help you t 214 8 F — — vbr Pant viene f for have a ¢t aber of thene rancing in $2,000,000 SHORTAGE good a tone as it ever eat: them. e will granit ian Coe ab has arin meee cas : ranito ° f the pian | : rh v0 _, Migso ter : ft My - ; easy terins, ai- 3. abs ard the —— st ae offer we it ts is a a grand vaios: scart tnetuded. ou ean my stor ft’on | Man Who Had Confidence of. Au sox ay at. MONEY FUR SALAR P | Sak or mae PIANO CO. LIMO Olive at. fetes he mentnly payment plan Jf vou A TS France, Kept From Ending — . a $ * : eee web keke De il . “ . - . And ey upon thelr = * — — retina, oe ERC: NDISB — reas rates — lL. In MAHOGANY cabinet pia nd thas maT 100 a rt.. o& beats, “ts 7 I ife, Surrenders. . a BAS Sas 096 ++ ee eee 00 J — or — . With bath, RUS st has sed bu ee Mine Teele I Ald, uprig x mnie ie lie fore -ost- Dispatch — | th —— ——— tas why.’ 3 7* —* ooh ini —* 7 ? — — . a * n¢ ther mod ‘ : : “it F “plan full o — PP gy a 8 —

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_ Teview. today, says:

A I ME Some Issues Are Higher and Am. Others Lower; London List Firm.

Cheerful Tove Marks Trading in the London Exchange. nfidént oper- and

res were easy. opened about unchan forenoon the list ee net a fraction under — but the clos- 7 was in better ¥ —— on discount rates er on the continental pcoliti- tlook, but the rise in the Ger- and other bank rates and the New York exchange are _ ay prevent any materia) ae

ecline

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov, 15.—The Even- ing Post, in its copyrighted financial “All the foreign markets were cheerful today, and at YLeondon there was‘a notable advance _ in the price of British consols, Turk- ish, Bulgarian, Russian and Japanese Bee sit bonds. Sentiment there was plainly affected by the reassuring advices ming anh early adjustment of ; differences attending an early set ement of the Balkan difficulty. th railroad shares and mining issues were strong on the English market, where discounts were a trifle ea x th the Bank of Austria- Hungary and the Bank of Denmark advanced their discount rates. At Paris discounts were lower and se- curity prices closed generally firm, as they on at Berlin. —— e movement of prices here was frreguiar during the ear! with fractional gains es. Then the market |! é6d,,and during the afternoon the rices of the day were made. hanges were not very im- owever, except in the case Paper issues, which

Union or sharply in the afternoon. ae before Ave close there was heavy ling of the active ‘shares including |v * on Pacific and eading. This a depressing ef- fect, ona ids we more to declines of a point or few.cases. The closing was generally weak. Money Is Active. de- ere. me of banks called loans heavily, others withdrew con- peaere ble cash on direct shipment, and sas te SED. the sub-treasury, while the foreign exchange declined Sante a4 response to the offering of S against London's purchases of our oe 8. ‘was, if anything; a little f ir "ten to time money, and the by banks, especially for —— s were insignificant. me of the Wall street banks re- in. order to make a loans, —** er reserve showing in thelr actua ‘statement tomorrow, in the bank statement con- on the changes in the measures adopted by that were found to have theit 4 gures the lead. the clearin P hoube showed for ihe —2—— of $2,000,000 in cash is compared with a gain me ago, and was due e ne withdrawals of cash —— © and other markets. oe loss be fully reflected = bank return, the sur- | ing, paint, even if the loan account fat meat — at the total reported t oo have been somewha . ee that the cash item wuld ee in the statement of tast a ee lus sone be almost reduced to the hae chances are, helped by the return of cash which — LICENSES,

20th "Grant cit mM Grant t - ite City, Pe wUGE saeco ccsecices songemere, Mexw epee 5 ia ae eat er SSIES. len Blair , lem, eee eeeeee ee eee eee eeeeeee ee i ee Oey Mo peepee, io H i3hh “Walker e+eee m4 or — * * —68 aa = h i er >: - Puree iaeetenee tate * tes aba 0 OP eat in ae wg See Sasi eee sR SR A ti — ‘ae soeeess+ Alhambra, © ig aaambere oo Bemonia Foam Bcc ae — Sait ee aR ee ‘ he —y A —— —— ‘a Fores * > es ———— “he wl! aban stich 4 2 ——— Idva>' se — . 6187 ° teheeeesooedess Bast reer ee ei ote etre fppteseteskes (mithtom,, Te idee wtiahd date ce eC 4 —* —— F rf F oe

— * ** 2* the

around mi J ide” Cea Sounty resentative stocks Uacites | Heavy 2

se —

-O. Canadian "Pacific te >» & Cc. & &t. L. Sentral Leatoer com. Chi. M. & st. P. com.

BU% {115 Yp /116% -j141 j141 bO% | B0i4 3U map

anterboro Met. pater —* pid... ; Harves Vv Louisville « ‘Nashviie Pee Vall Ry.....j17 Lor.ilard pig eri Petroleum M. K.

Yl 23%] 22% 124544 /|124% 116% /|115% 115% j114% 123% |123

Foolworth com. yoolwor ‘th Jesterm Union ......+. 3eth. Steel é Loose- Ues com. Sales to npon, iss, 00 shares. Sales to 2\p. m., 178,400 shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES, 17,000 So. fy 4 1,000 So y. i000 Wabe rate 000 Ps ‘Lor.

2,000 L. 000 P. het ae, 0v0 Atl. Coast Line 4s t & Myers 5s : sept — — tot Ses go co ge? 357 Pac. 4s chison cv. 4s (1960)... v. 3%s 22* 272 3 a wm» cor Stone es He CoN tems Goon apa: —— 227 —— 5 0. 4%s Po. Powder 448 — i 7 74 99 120 06 282220 = io * a . cv. as (1960) colo, Sou. 4%s » Pac. rel R. T. ‘ n. Cotton oll 4%5 Myers 5s 25 “ERP ESEP ODORS ht Dr CO he 09 NO HOCH 3322232233222322322353232 — regon Sivort 4s orfolk B. & @ 4 * & Alton 314s ag — 28537 > 3 — 33233: a3" 2 > Dt et ee Oe es Cee > 2 eg — — — a e — 9 814 —25*2 a 4 F 9 ° He Q* at Q. Y. By & Fi ai —— - ¢ 7 — $33332322232232223222233 Qn 299257 °- =P 3° ii —* PT 14 100% 88% Ut tS DE et Tt et SES tO Rt et et SH SO a> oF 2 P. ret. ME NH, ov. Se sede DETAILFN REPORT nF nay's

TRADING IN WAIL STREET he’ tt K, Nov, 15.—Dealin in “aes hers "5 "s stock market ‘ were oes ? t an i remUlar Drie |g argely movem move t || scectaltion men ing the tobacco ee, equip sh ; n 4 aetty demand. Ca vine 1 pee re ——— ae the first rm on the probable tanke tk the rointe gn —E — nthe | ptan slightiy on sl uving ulat interest was at and transactions & — 34 = ere 4 1 toc ohio rie 7 ‘to 5 “ite and . | red attention, BIRTHS RECORDED.

TPE ase

WITH A LOWER DRIFT Ginning Report Causes Buying After an Early Break.

¢

Cotton Consumed in United States in October, 511,285 price TON, _ Nov. 5&.—Cotton PL oe oy the United hates dur- amounted 511,; uring October number the cotton consumed, that cotton growing siates was gh and in all other states 258, Of the cotton on hand Oct. held in cotton growing states, jes by manufacturers and 731 1,530 bales in independ-nt ware- s. Held in all other states was 457, 470 bales by manufacturers and 103; bales in independent ware- rts 638,775 nares * sent dom; 4 744 bales is * France; to all other dase es Of the imports 4192 bales came from ales from the United Kfagdom and 4048 bales from all other Of 7— ‘active epindies 11,571,659 were rated in cotton growing states and 1 ,440,218 "tn J other. states. The

, couraged b

; velvet a3 /538@54c, new, 91 a2her No. 2 mixed, 31 @s2y, oot Rye—€5@67c. * endie⸗ prairie, $12.50@1 strong; 60 days. 6@« | @ aa | Be

i

Leaves Note Baying “For God's cash

Census Bureau's repoft on supply and distribution of ¢ oe. — he two month period 81 nounced the * — 1* R 952 ollows: ocks held — the on 1,776, bales, bak net 1 * im mports Pt jon was as follows: Exports 2,245, bales; consumptfo 047,445 bales and Ot the peri stocks at the bales. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The cotton market opened barely steady at a de- cline of 8 to 11 points, in response to lower cables, reports that English views of the crop were being increased, and continued: reports of full ginning Tfre- —— for the period between Nov. 1 and Selling “was heavy at the start, and prices soon showed a net loss of 14 to 16 nts, but the census report on supply and distribution, showing a do- mestic mill consumption of over 611,000 bales for the month of October, checked the decline and caused a rally of 6 or 7 points from the lowest before the end of the first hour. ¢ The market sold off to a net loss of 16 to 21 ints duri the early .afternoon under continued liquidation and bear pressure en- ’ view of the week-end gu and reiterated reports of 3 less mae a spot Gemans for from ex on: Spot closed eas middlin 11, $00. middling gulf 12. lke. Sales,

—8 00 bales.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.—€o **—— dull; pias. easier: American middling, fair, 7.28d; good middling, 6.98d; middling, 6.78d; low middling, 6.60d:; good ordinary, 6.14d; ordinary, 5.664 . Sales, 4000 bales. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15,—Following are the weekly cotton statistics: Total im orts, all kinds — 582 pales: total imports merican, 197,000; stock. all- kinds, 741.000; stock, American, ‘ American forwarded, 80, - yuo; exports, 7900 Otticago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.02@1.05; No. 8 red, 90c@$1; No. 2 hard, 8744@80c;. No. 3 hard, 85@S8S8c; No. 1 north- ern, 87 li, @89e; No. 3 northern, 86@87c: No. 82 No. 2 ila 866 spring. 8 —** No. 4 spring. * chaff, 80@87c; who eg 83 @s8 2 white, 8344 @34c e; No. 8 No, 4 white, 29% @30%c;

Oat ts—Quote No. white, 81 STS: standard, 32@33c. Kanaas City Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 15.—Cash wheat cau ees te le “lower: No. 2 hard, 82 3, 80% @83%c; No. 2

86446 No. o, red, 98c $1: No. 3, 94@97c. Corn—Old stea y. new 2c lower. No. 2 mixed, old, 545440; new, 50c;. No. 3, old, No. 2 32% @ Oats—Unchanged: ee Hay—Slow; _ choice ifimethy, $13.50@14; Receiptse—Wheat, 143 cars.

New York Money, NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Close: Prime mer- ecantile paper, 6 per cent. Sterling exchange easy. wth actual business in bankers’ bills 8090 for Bar r firm, oe al rate. 5% per cent: bid, ; — — at 5% per cent. Time. bee % per cent: 90 days, 5% 6 per cent; on months, 54@5% per cent.

Hogs Are § Lower. CHICAGO, Nov, 15.—Hogs declined 10@15c , today on > piesa receipts and an accumu- lation Ly “trade. steady and strong Live uttons: were Rive — best —33 selling at $7.60 “en

Kanseg City Livestock. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. oi * eipts, 1500, including 200 So “Nag et strong; native steers, $6.50 $4.25 50; Southern cows and 5: 5.28: Feet aa 2 cows ep n 8. $4@5.60: _ Calves. —— ste. O00. t fe to ide low- os, bulk “y= —* —— 9 at tos 1. 85@ ac rail an utchers G { mere pigs. $6 om — —85 ; 1000, racket 100 h ngher a $3 eipts, / 5.15: lambs oe ies ; ‘Tange —3818 and yearlings, $4@6. range ewes, $8@4. — — American Stocks Score Gains in the London Market. LONDON, Nov. 15.—American —5— opened quiet and about. unchanged, later advanced under the lead of anedian geal At noon the ag * steady, w prices rangin ro 0 hi than yesterday's New York clobBing. —

RAG ew AR ert 2 at Zee per : rags, _ per a rope—maniia $1. $1 — 40e 1.60: aut ynobile th tires 7c, do ag en OIL—tin iots ons or n barrela—in for i. 1 ae ¢ for in smaller quantities Ic per plated at $1.10 per barrel and eke at TGrap 5. track this side.

Sake, Good Bye." SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. 1.-D. W Walker, president of the Walker Lum- i ber Co. of England, Ark., killed him- elf here this morning m the Renda); ffice building. He left a letter to his family saying ‘For God's sake, good bye. as

Mra. John Q. Day Seeks — Allegations that her husband did not speak to her for weeks at a time ani neglected and slighted her in private and in public are made by Mrs. Eva B.. Day in her suit to divorce John Q. Day, vice-president of the Utilities Service .Co. The Days lived at rr Maryland avenue and separated Aug, 1 teat, the petition otates.

= Has bonds Utah oe Corp. 6 pct. notes.

WEAKER IN THE LOCAL MARKET Price Is Two. Points Lower at $38; Bank List Is ’ Quiet. ST. e@eeeeeeeee Seeceseeeetoeeceaeeeeoveoeeee LOUIS. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMEN . Balances. 1,401, ot eta 838 116,934 14,264,856 . «81,653,885

Increase ... crease United Railways preferred stock was $2 per share lower at $38 at the early Session of the local Stock exchange l'riday, following Thursday's decision of the Supreme Court of Missouri hold- ing the United Railways Co. responsi- ble for the debts of the St. Louis Transit Co., the lessee of the — * property several years ago. At the close of the tradin * best bid on the issue was at and offers. at $38.50. This is within 3. points of the low level touched when the preferred stock dividend was passed in October, 1911. United Railways common stock also showed a weaker tone on offers at $11.87% and bids at $11.25. The issue gon at the preceding session at ge The onds were % point lower at $74.75 The demand in the bank list was light. and prices were about unchanged on the call. National Bank of Com- merce was wanted at $151.50, without of- fers. Other issues quoted and sold showed. no important changes. National Bank of Commerce sold in a small way at $153 in the late market, United Rallways preter ree it at $88.25 and $38 and the common at $11.75. Other issues were steady. —— shipments of funds from this “ney center during the past week Save not equaled the outflow of cur- rency in the same week last year, the inquiry has’ nevertheless been of a fairly heavy character. In addition to this there has been a keen call for accommodations and this has been the dominating factor in maintaining the higher level of quotations. De- mand funds have been offered at 5% er cent at ‘the close of the week, ut all long maturities have not al- tered to any considerable extent and have remained 5% and 6 per cent, and in some instances fractionally higher. ommercial paper has been very active ang some of the houses have done more volume of business in the last five days than in some time previously. The fluctuations of the domestic exchangé market have also been varied. Generally speaking it may be said, that the St. Louis money market reflects a very heaithful com- mereial and financial condition in this section of the country. ' ST. aah STOCK QUOTATIONS, | ORNING SESSIC Asked

Boatmen’s Bank National. Bank of Commerce. Rankers’ Trust Mercantile eee M ssissippi Valley Trust .... Un do. pta, allways com. St. x. * ‘Bub. gen. Se aden & St. pore 5s Broadway 4%s Compton Heights 6s Resor AY. Am. Central Insurance Central Coal & Coke pfd — — chi . G. Ist pfd... Hy greeny Press Brick pid... ate — Cotton Compress .. Inion * and ae os’ + 1.81. Crewing Assn. Ga. BETWEEN SESSIONS. 10 Chicago wy: Equipment at 5 gh ory! Shoe pfd. at ili $1000 St Brew. 68 at JING MO 10 United Railways pfd. 10 United Railways pfd. 5 United Railways pfd. 30 United Railways pfd. 8 United Railways ptd. outs

Louts

& 1000 Baden & St. Louls 58 at 1000 United haliwase 4s at -_—_—- oe —_——- UNLISTED SECURITIES. mqpertes ** by the Althéimer & Rawlings Co. N.S roadway. ty LOUIS, Nov. 15. rid. ah:

* ‘ u

ie Tei, Co, cetfs., * Guaranty ‘Trust ree ts Beth. Steel Co, hte wee R Lea a un Marx. chaste Shirt Co. com Dept. Yu. one Co. com.. gt. Joseph he it M., wy * ‘Pac. com... * ‘ptd do « dns ne saa 5 00 Moss 300 2 —— .* * *_ *- @&€ « >*> * . — — + 3 — eo e 22825ö § 3 eesgsee pus suseiti mae os bes —— "Baud tif sk $8 5s aanessar oer £02 —— ry ever were available. all ~ hes the line with & 4 50 ‘edi ee Pe J— AND TEARLINGS é.. 7 3 HOGS—Another good supply the market was active m tye Ag yee set ni (pe ait. best cold i th oon and jater fair * and lighter | SEEELLiii | = pa et ba dt > 2 *- *« * « a — SHEEP—A vy very small suy pl and the demand van yas —— “ae yon 4.15, stockers fan at were beara which were about steer yw * eB, sessions. Fresh receipts were er deman ern classes found’ the stron The mule trade was fair Jouthern | to extr@.... oo tee horses. choice =astern chunks. lacking quality... no air

Sant oath i Seer veetanweeseteeetreeeee MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. FURS—The volume of receipts is though the season is- receipts are of more quality or early —

e———————— — — —1— eee ee **@eee008 *eteeeece eeeeee ose eee eee cee eee 3 eeeeeseseses eenreee eeeeree0 — 7 5 — i. — nd 7 ’ a ° i ae ~ * — ð = > M4 y | ee aa % eo : pi a : . . * nes a 4 , on) ye 5 ae rae r a — * Ph : : a * 8 — Bp hy . - — * — og v. +t . Pine - 8 — + ID Be % i * as Ps 5 rs... MR oe om * in oY — J * Ta Tolede eereeveteoecsece St. Louis ee eereeceee Chicago . eureeeener Kansas City ......... 88 Toledo ee weeeseeoveete St. Louls ...coscecces Chi a see eeeeeee Kansas City seveeceee Louts Mey, | Kansas City .. ees . Louis eee beer erees ae anes. tig’ sects — Shadkgale s-rsscee er 5. SIE * ante a, * Chicago Seeteovets eee The lar. Trade was ate professional throughout the se — The day's Poet influences were mix bles were sligh uy —2— on re- —* of continued * the kans, despite Turkey's > or an armistice, receipts were heavy, Tinto much of the shipm ments going in store to await a be 7 rand reports cash trade was only on the may ont — ere E —5 — able. The trade, however, is not in- clined ms te —* —* J —* gressive y ont ace Tee Seutae ts ew low levels on fractional declines, The tr Bor pressed with the excessive sup nthe all at ogy ne sees noth! ‘ay t XX “faci

price, is . fetthe” as it is about *. lower than two months ago, and d counts a considerable percentage, not all. of this year’s increased yield. pe A M1.) quiet. and fractionally hi —

lacea where ca 2 for small; “Sligi J for medium and 20 for laree. 2s; spe er Shad Beat ediu for small for large, for small Oc f harrow stripe and muskrat at lo@45c for round cane woli—-pra rie at ; the above quotatio better sonlition less than above marten, pare rt 40c; Texas Dp thliess. Nearby growth 25c for low to — fine at l7¢ for heavy to 22c burry at iéc for Southwestern at r me- { mente, led to acted al at ‘day prices reacted ig

—— ed or was a clear: Angora goat * V — * purty oice. oar te SEEDS (‘per 3 Ds — pris 7 a 48 Suite haives at +} eeu ney more; c her sun-dried ——— lar 2* q e ly 8 Peaches—S on hein BEANS AND hy ey 8 ges 16 — — Bie ei ne peas at $3.00 bushel, Plak | Ne Det spe 4 ak: ob- for an Sed vamper ins rected and wt neds | One r in barrels Ls de a ic: ark A tnt oti, Sake io per pound’ a T@se: ON Gi ‘Tb toe lots Western sold at 100, but 9%c ‘was the best buyers woul and n of

nds: Hea malleable steel brea e at 40c, light b at ight copper at $10.59. w zinc a roll at aa GOT eGolden gal Py nl at

| mats this week 1, ioe ——s * 7, and this, with a better cargo dem and predictions of smaller world’s sh Just before m in conso lrand freer Argentine pt mae. Hag Liverpool corn unsteady, the lower American. cables heing o fi ness in Buenos Ayres, and shorts cov- ered. Later there was a further ad- vance of %4 on the improvement in the consumption, firinness %d d up. Paris wheat wer, flour. %c.up to wheat erlin %c up and Minneapolis w week 52%, last year against 422% and against 847 and 238. nneapol! stocks increased 676, bu for the w Argentine —5* shipments for. the week were 1,272,000 bu, — 1,176,000 bu last week and 472,000 oy Ms oid rn, 5,840,000 bu, against 5,619, and none last year. Australian ahip- ents 424,000 against }, bu and "'ge0. 000 b — bu, agains Brad je Bon v4 exporta showed: — POW heat and Flour. ss cohacauiaaae 172.000 ’ ae bu last week This week Last week —* year years eeeeee * Shipments wheat ont date. 84,448,000; €1,877,000. eis | “ears ie July ag. to Sat same * n Unite a United Be —— tor Wed oy, aor — “ie — ———————— ——— ee OGG sindaat 000 last ye over One of the of thé mark entirel ing up velvet at xt —** eceiptes 79 93.712 * ora ty 7 bu, of 50 sacks, last year 18.718 bu th Corn * “iit — Anas a : 4, . ’ % % * > * J J Se ENS vy 5 aa + ——— Ws ead ‘ 7 —— — ee * 3. Pata Pe 2 > — See - a rs —_— cs Yee

* u, against z07.000 bu. li Shipments 68 687, Ps gain bu, aaetaar 364,000.

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Page 28

a 2 4 oD ees S 2 39 . “hy Bille Sg a . we =e SM Di Ts an > 6 ; hy Pi AT SS 2 —— ears Tint) Saris © 3 — ee ae =f zie sz See: teks 4 a Pg ico. —J Be Fl phy EN eS he a 2

f 4 — oe * a se i Mla rose (Why ‘be th the goat all the ‘time? — falls) once pr twice; only the foolish fail frequently.

: | ; Good SRACcIOUS! LET GO OF THAT He ddan GAVE ETS PLAY FIDO 4 OD SR- | ME THESE TURKEY x A WILD TIGER : : HE'S GoT THE | —— re TFEET GET A SACH lan GET Him To NUN ' LAN WELL STUFF IT. FE witd iowa TURME ¥ AN PLAY WE VE — —— | GOTTA TURKEY len WE Le Case } Him AN CAPTURE AW — =

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Drawn for the Post- Many waters cannot quench his | 3 — or deprive him of re . By J AMES MONTGOMER FLAGG —— *

= Uncle Henry is afraid of % —— that makes you 2 a bath, Saturday or

ND now, Uncle Henry,” said Mrs. Jarr, “you've given me a treat by taking me down- town and showing me the q office, I'll give you a treat by Bey you to the Hotel St. Vitus.” ' | “That'll be fine?” said Uncle Henry. IT like these big hotels When you — 1. III. — gs et a boarding house} Nervy Nat: I've always had a sneak-| w ervy Nat: I'll bet this little Nervy Nat: Y-es, tha-that was Nervy Nat: Great doughnuts! Nervy Nat: I’m going to ina tine aa — Fae very stylish and you got all the what it was—something to do with | I don’t want t to East St ! ing desire to ride in one of those benzine & on 0 go to { St. a hurry, Nat. ad envelopes and ice) | jigger down here has something | starting it. Now, if I can find some- | Louis: This bubble is simply de- give @ card to the St. Lous Nervy Nat: Cut out those an thing, uggies. ee ee Higre is, certemmly my chance— thing to stop the infernal thing I | praved. Glad they didn’t pass Club to the extremely civil | pensioned jokes, my good man. And if any reporter asks you, tell and night. and Olarence has considerately left his | to do with starting this five- 1 , can safely promise myself not to | the ship subsidy bill or they’d be gentleman that threw me the him ive given tb Guneuiaael a2 ‘tuok @ valise full of paper and nvelopes back with me. Not to put] goggles. thousand dollar go-cart. get the automobile habit. making me carry the mails. rope. — this winter . er conte bind te * a a * SOME DAY MAYBE 7 : 2* Ever Alt a Pheage Piet , — An Irish Compliment. about how to uplift the farmer.”— E was an Irishman, and he had| Washington Star. : . @ great city and stopped) — why not take it and use ' red hair and broad shoulders. | Now SENATOR THE IDEA. “Tou a | | many ladies who ine WHAT BECAME OF WHE LEFT HAD THEM PROBE MAKING SEROUS you the impression that, as a nifty ORIES L O : J. — 72*— 6u'T NOW ‘You CHARGES AGAINST A infielder in the whisky game, he had : their THOSE DOCUMENTS! THE HOTEL - ; . | , HAVENT GoT — § CANDIDATE AND hung up a record for accepting all _ BALKED AT THE BALKER, eee tere et * S THEM «=f? AD ‘EM CANT PRaDPUCE! chances. A policeman, laying 2 on the fine stationery provided KAD a . a ALL RIGHT iv-€ | heavy hand on one of the broad UILDING COMMISSIONER McKELVBY, going there to this big ⸗ = shoulders, began fo make, a few re the failure of the Municipal Assembly to pass you are talking about, to write | . i. marks about the necessity of a jour- * s?” asked Uncle Henry in some — nay 4b the “pahide’ court: : escape inspector’s bill, told this story: — ene 3 | : , “I don't care,” said the Irishman, “A darky was once riding a balky mule, The animal. or entertainment as an onlooker| - uf “whether you take. me before that in almost every direction except frontward.. While the * feminine epistolary efforts. Judge or not. He’s an old fool.| |] jn action it was continuslly preparing to stop. The negro { al | = | “Do you really think he's a fool?” “You fool mule. I wish you'd go ahead and do 1 J of fact, among the many other n patter ethic INVESTIGATING COMMIT TE~ asked the officer. you’re goin’ to do. I’m in a hurry,’ ise in —— brought to her had | Sarr iret! ana” peaches ‘toel. “I think he’s a fool,” replied the : Jarr's s esthetic taste had yearned for - : prisoner, “but I wouldn’t like to take - — —J rise ne hotel stationery when the chances of his feeling that way — J ‘She use hotel stationery when she had Y | : . “Aainty personal correspondence of her if when you get me before him.”—Pop- — (as oon wd oa sgl Pee : = ular Magazine. | “WHAT RELATION? © : gor . —X —2 that h His Undoing. - Joe O'Connor of the Title Gusranty’ ‘Trust Co., worked this ae on nepal “coe prod A gad — | << WONDER,” said the youthful confiding - friends; he says it’s an old one but always “brings— rings ome ¢ e Te i and civic effort—a Woman's Club : : student, “how the prodigal son | P@con:” ER Ne i aE ae fae the: menity: of tts uplitt functions. ; came to go broke?” —: ‘66 BIG negro and a little negro: went The | » “The Modern ers, of which Mrs. : HAD A HOLE “I suspect,” replied Farmer Corn- A negro was the son of.the big negro, but the b wealth was not the father of the little negro. W it rel Moth © Shay gal mage | ) IN HER STocKinG! tossel, “It was because he spent his time in town hangin’ around talkin’| was the big negro to the ttle one — — a J

friends of mine—are president ) aad I'am res, , a NEXT WITNESs!

_—- 1 —

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