St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1912

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PERLE ITT oO AMET RY. eB Derr NATE On >

— — — ye LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 191224: PAGES. |

+ FACTS READY FOR oe NEW PROSECUTOR ea M. ———— former Mayor o? East | — Louis, @& member of the East St. , Protective Association, Dispatch reporter Friday that a se- | is — het tnvestigation carried 6n for months the association’s private detectives revealed a’ “System” under which and other law-breakers buy | in that city with as much se-:

told a | FAIR TONIGHT AND | SLIGHTLY — THE TEMPERATURES. a. Gs cdecboedos cae 10 a. 5234 — ————— noon **

| While cities to {the North, Bast, West and South] were having snow ‘over Thanksgiv- ing, St. Louis has enjoyed the health resort weather which has become a habit. While it was cool enough to make an after- noon indoors with the family pleas- ant, it was not 80

fere with golf and the football “The forecaster sees a continua- tion of the pleas- a ant autumn \ eather. While the mercury will loaf “round the freezing point Friday night, it is not expected to-go much bélow it.

. Plenty of sunshine is in sight for the next few days. Official forecast for St. Louls and vieinity: Fair tonight and Saturday, alizhtiy cooler tonight, with lowest ‘temperature about 80 degrees. Missouri—Fair tonight and Saturday; cool- er tonight. Illinois—Cloudy tonight, with colder in ex- | treme north portion; Saturday, fair. TEST FOR ARSENIC ON. FATAL ATHLETIC FIELD

as they enjoyed from the great | Professor Who Lost Sen Hurt te —* “system” in New York. Wholesale graft, the unmolested oper- | “Gition of gambling houses and other il- resorts, and contributions from sources to the strength of the were told of, by the detectives in of the leading operators of the — aad devices, as well as most of, the profitable players at the resorts, | rg, te St. Loutsans, “it is revealed. } wes in progress were ——— the police. board, last Friday, gave ef Overmire 30 days to clean up the or quit his job. When seen by the ‘sine but said the association was not fod announce its findings in full. however, that.the associa- . * ‘reporter, _ Stephens confirmed the re- ample proet of a shocking | by" the aaso~ | n's —J— he said, were: hae wiess elament of the city * $5000 a month for . ‘on Was levied on the lands," ae: * ‘That worse resorts than the notori- | “Monkey Cage,” which was “Out of existence by the pres- | of great public indigation, are | —— now in East St. ia the district known as * ne Valley,” is a profitable, source for protection. , ring, the —— liter rumors which we could not mo Bat —* fPeported that. gamblers 4 were being given free rein - that the law breakers had been — o⸗ 1 to. ‘contribute to a big campaign | iden xe to. ask for warrants against a group of resort keepsrs we } to present it through the ordin- chal Instead we went direct | * » of the County Court, and ii We “wanted the evidence to go the Court without ee ene | of @ single detal your evidence ae. me in ea he said, after hearing the ‘of our ‘Tepresentatives. We did oe warrants. ‘thing happened after the | obtained warrants charging

While the ticed Michael Ricao Cruck, a newsboy, téer Fire

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Facts Ready for. New Prosecutor Continued from p One. jthe other members of the Police , ae Immediate activity on the part o — Identifies Two De- police followed this notice to the chief, in: ‘Dynamtite ‘Con- but it was confined principally to the Trial. arrest of men who are known as habi- — tues of “The Valley.” All the big gambling games are still running, the| BOX aesociation’s detectives report, and * YouHave Only21MoreDaysin Whichto L Do C hri -istmas Sho ppin “om eatence ||| —Start TOM ORROW and Select From Our Wonderful Holiday » = k s She Met Them on Lonely remiall i0eed Bi day Paneayr =~ 7 : : . — — ae Ge | Sosie Exceptional —— in Agparel for Misses

— with demas Ms : Creery, ‘ Co. NewY | er

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“Cooney” p>. whose gambling * an Hour Later. qulbeg tha. rebia GC fee teoware Are Offered for Tomorrow Saturday will be another important day in the Misses’ Section because of the exceptional values that we are offering in Suits, Coats and Dresses. With a greatly enlarged department we have been enabled to ‘increase —* of our stock to such proportions a8 to insure a quick and satisfactory choice. Note these of- ferings carefully. ; in Suits Two 8 isses’ Velvet and Corduro Police Board, are now operating Bievtinivolie, Ind., Nov. 2.—As| some of the biggest games in East youngest witness yet to testify, Miss St. Louis, Stephens sa Béard, 14 years old, —— out from| Former St, Loulsans Run Games. } defendants at the dynamite con- “Becker makes a handbook at, trial . two men whom she/| John Beaird’s saloon, which, trem | —* saw shortly before an explo-; the reports of our detectives, is Randall, O,, March 25,| about as open as a place of the kind | an ore conveyor|-can be,” said Stephens. “Kearney blown up by nitroglycerin with $50,-| has the handbook concession at Jack — Keefe’s saloon and Heib conducts @ R | little witness, garbed in a pink| thriving craps game at the saloon | | J yi | A climbed the high witness chair} of G. Wash Thompson, » formerly | | wan | ! in p cutaway and fancy styles that are high-grade looking toward, the accused men, | Sheriff of the county and later Chief A jm every ular. One of them, which we illustrate, her . She said with her sister| of Police in this city. “Cap” Troll, is made in cutaway * of navy Velour de Laine with was along a lonely road | another St. Louisan, manages a poker canary trimmings and lining to match. This particular game at Thompson's saloon. garment is suitable for church, matinee or street wear “The detectives also found that and is becoming to most any figure, Value $42.50, but Tony Cicardi makes a handbook at specially priced now at $32.50 - When You ‘Are in ‘Need ‘of Men’ s Fur irnishings "| ~ Vandervoort’s Can Serve You Best . , i. —— Our Men’ s Furnishing Section at the corner of Ninth’and Olive is daily making new friends because of the Ay tional completeness and high quality of its stocks and convenient location. Everything that a man —— nishings can be found here * the best quality price no matter wit the price. We have for.i “gt ligee and Dress Shirts 4 ee Earl & Wilson Ha nhattan Our line of S-V-B N | Shirts is —

lot of Suits Shirts in all of the handsomest | | and newest novelties as well as plain effects produced this sea- son. Prices range on these Shirts from $1.50 to $10.00 matg1.00 and $1.50 The ‘‘M ’’ Union Suits We are agents for the celebrated ‘‘M * Union Suits, - Imported Linen We have an immense line of Imported Linen ‘Handkerchiefs

‘Was produced in court and was identified |® month for protection, while the smalier y other witnesses as having been found oe up from $750 to $1000 a mont ; “The levy on the ‘bad lands’ for the campaign fund was made Sept. 21, the detectives learned. The big places were notified that they must contribute $10,- ' ‘District. departed Thursday! (00 and the little ones were asked for for Indianapolis to testify for the | $5000, the detectives reported.

his saloon and that gambling is per- Another lot of Misses’ Suits made of — mc Saad mitted at the saloon of Wyant .& ayer A in Norfolk and ‘plain tailored styles. These pee ‘They are priced —— fitting garments on the Waters.” : are splendidly tailored garments, perfect fitting and Heavy or light-weight Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; $1.50 Stephens said the detectives had re- are shown in a good assortment of colors. Values u * Heavy-weig — —* Merino Union Suits, $2 $2 and $2.50 ported that Beaird’s saloon enjoys an to 969.00, specially priced at $24.5 } Mercerized Cotten Union Suits; ecru shade $3.00 —— trade, ager Oe to 100 couples Offers in Misses’ Coats The ‘‘S * Union Suite go ere every . Among he We shall also offer about 60 very stylish Coats of +6 5 ogy tar in ee con, Obeid 33 ——— that’s him,” replied the girl}@nd some girls who seem to he barely style is the Madeline Coat, which is shown in the il- finis be had had at the f Sen: to George Anderson of Cleve-| Past the age of short skirts and pig- lustration. It is made of "corduroy with contrasting- ne ee erisea Cotton and: A ae Union t. tails. There are furnished rooms above eolor lining and is suitable for dress and semi-formal Suits eee. one that carried the box, | the saloon, Stephens said. occasions. These Coats are valued at $32.50, but are White Meréerized ‘Union Suite’ And there's another one,” she added,| “The place is one of high revels, xc- specially priced at "$22.50 Wool Union Suits of Reavy weight yint Peter J. Smith of Cleveland. | Cording to the detactives’ reports,” he We also have a number of other styles of Coats val- White All-wool Union Suits of medium weight t been home more than an| Went on. “All kinds of women go there “ned at $16.50 we-shall offer at $10.00 and a quan- the explosion, a mile away,|®2d any kind of dance can be seen tity valued at $22.50 which we shall offer at $14.50 the dishes off the table.” there.” 18 years old, also identi- — * places enumerated are tho hixh· Juniors’ and Misses’ Dresses | Girls’ Lo Robes in various styles at 25c to $1.00 class” gambling /resorts, but smallér Juniors’ and Misses’ Velvet, Challis and Serge Jacquard Quilted Silk Lounging Robes—sizes 6 We are agents for the celebrated B. & W.. (Earl & —2* so 7 and Smith, tron workers, are | nerooms end gambling cee are Dresses in various styles suitable for business, | to 18 years—in light blue, ——— and pink with Lion Brand Collars, which we carry in all of the di knows 0 pes. and’ by the Government with having | Worated in “the valley” and in other street or church wear; sizes 13 to 18 years. Values | silk girdle. These are surprisingly low in price and in quarter sizes. We'are also agents for the w Onyx | excellent values at — up the North Randall job because parts of the city, Stephens said. up to $35.00, specially priced at when their quality is —— Choice at Brand of Hosiery for men. . Other Neckwear up to * * 90. was erected on the open shop basis. Where Protection Is Paid. 11.75 and $22.50 00 and $12.50 . — the box, which the sisters testiried was| “Our detectives have found that the : , : An Exclusive Section Devoted to Men’s Gloves ‘the hands-of Smith and Anderson,|big places pay a total of about. $8000 Our Men’s Glove Section has more than doubled its a so far this season and we 4 ute this great success to the fact we aré now able to show @ dr robes & Wra eect our increased space and also that experienced glove fitters are cg arg in Chil en’ 8 Bath — all gloves sold fit properly. You.may choose —— of Ages makes, such as | ov —New Styles, Just Received > | . Dents and Fiske, in all the correct shades of Autumn and Mo have just received a splendidly assort- : SHOES Dandi attention is called to our ae ie of eae, a's Eagih at $1, 10 ed stock of Infants’ and Children’s Wrappers Wal . g: Gloves ~ the 9.00 kind — We are selling . and Bathrobes in sizes up to and including 6 For Girls and Boys Glam ls wanted isto wnien went Prices on these range from 260 to ———7— —*1 —E—— — — ll as the. larger children ‘an attempt to destroy a brid 00 that Louis W. Fischer, an 18-year- $8.75. Note these details Paha: 22° — 4 the Me ed built across the Frisco Raliroad et ot thom boy, rp Pcie yn ty Infants’: iWeappers of white Domet, * to our Sorosis Shoe Depart· “The B est Shoes for So n ke at Fyler avenue March 3, 198 | embezzling from the Mercantile Trust ment to buy their shoes and. Ars Sold Here a and Patrolman William B,|Co., by which h ed Wrappet» of white domet and striped anand *wo railroad watchmen were — a take to $40.00

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A new department of —— to delight a youngster—Blocks, Books, Games, Animale, Wagons, Trains, most complicated Mechanical Toys, ete. ‘An: An unsurpassed ai ray of of beautiful Dolls, Dolls, bought abroad. 50-Cent Trains, 39c $1.00 Trains, 85c | Express Wagons, 50c | Express Wagon, 25c| Enameled Tea Sets, ‘Natural Hair Dolls { Jointed Dolls, $4.85 ‘Wooden Dolls, 95c'| Character Dolls, 95c{ Fur Sets, 800 ointed Clockwork Trains, en- $1.90 Clockwork Traltns, 7b-cent wooden Express ‘89-cent wooden Express Unbreakable ‘Tea Séts, Full bajl . jointed Full bali All-wood DoHs, bent Unbreakable li f and gine, tender and one pas¢ ; engine. tender and tw» | Wagog filled with a Wagon filled with build- | highly enameled, in sev- Dolls with bisque | Dolls . with? ni Baby Dollis, bent e Bright Eyes.” — | Ren mut olls; senger car,. with four passeng or, cars, with four | assor@ment of ing blocks of all descrip- | eral different sizes; plain head, moving éyesand | head, yee eye ; is unbreakable. ig ae ins,” “Baby oice of ae piain —— of circular track; | pieces of» cirevlar track block’; is specially priged tions; Saturday special | blue and. white or deco- natural eyelashes and | real: eyelashes and |’ “Camp bell white or ermine; made +’ Baturday mere — at | andtwo of straight treet: for Saturda ata sa g tions; great value at this rated; priced at natural hair’ wig; is brows; 26 inches ‘tall: tas ete ' Anolon of in two styles, Setn : this low pri ce, . --838e | special at ot one-thir special price Saturday. 25e ~30 inches tall, at.$1.50 shoea, atop eines. - 84.55 9— turday, at .ase da Character Dolls, $2.50 to $15 Bent Limb racter Dolls, with bisque heads; ‘real skin wigs

esque

‘Gypsy Wagon, 45c Gypsy Wagon, made with iron wheelg and muslin top; is equipped Toy Cook Stoves, 50c to $7 Splendid Toy Cook Stoves, fully Jewelry, 400 to $3.95 _ Rolls’ Jewelry and Toilet Sets; e. — * * ‘Assortment equi| ped witht eooking: ‘utensils; have alcohol bprners that are per- fectly safe gt* Bing’ J Trains, $1. 25 Bing’s Clockwork Trains; malleable iron engine with sheet ., metal tender and pessenger car; special at Clockwork Trains, $3.00 50c° to $7. 00 with two horses that really walk; special for Saturday Clockwork Trains, $1.75 Clockwork Trains, engine, ten- . der and three passenger cars, with figure eight track; Bete priced Saturday Wire Doll Beds A” large 3 jortment of Doll Dressea} wil * Dolla. up to 20 inohes tall; choice of pink, blue, ete, ; special Saturday..... Te $1,00' Kid Body Dolls, 89c ‘Full Jointed Kid. Body Dolls ‘and movin g eyes; prised from $2.50 up, to .....-..0... $15.00 $1.50 Character Dolls, $1.10 Best Character Baby Dolis; with Bisque heads, moving eyes ‘and short: curly wigs; spe- cial Saturday, at Qur ‘‘St. Louis Girl’? -Doll— es $1. 10) wi Louis Girl’’ Doll, $1.00 Doll Beds made of wire; are light and durable; complete with i mattressés and trimmings at TSe, $1.00 and $1.50 with’ bisque” heads, ‘moving eyes and real. eyelashes; * floss brightest, best made Doll saown curly wig —— ate... .8De anywhere for Large size locomotive with tender and two passenger cars; —— and — * special 50c, 39 ‘YEARS OF U NDERSELLING 39 — OF UNDERSELLING . * | Women’s 8 Gloves at $1.65 Saturday Ubbirpasied ian for Men | ~ Toilet Articles—Special : 1 Quality That Would Retail Readily at $2.00 Rousing Sale of. — Lots: ‘Finest Made * and a ia Special! 'Y Purchased These eight specially priced lines of Toilet. 4 _ In fact, these are identical to thousands of pairs of —_ are all from our regular lines and all are standard cali r aoe J prices are made to induce active selling Saturday, are it = ¥ gloves that are selling at $2.00. It is our noted ‘“‘San Reno”’ line | First Fl ‘ of Trefousse made Gloves on which we specialize. Come in all feet for one day only. 10-cent. Vanity Cases, Mirror 45-cent Hair —— “the best styles of embroideries in both the one and two elasp set singly in rubber ¢ _ Btyle. Plenty of brown, tan, navy, mode, gray, white and black. Unsurpassed Gloves for street’ ‘ umery — ‘Apple Blossom,’’ Dany. Bets A i ‘teething ring = mn z comb—special Saturday ‘“White Rose,’’ Violet’’ and 3 oo is: A Ak ihe IMA AT f “American . Beauty’? — Satur- : —* * > ms 19 / ae pi Sy AAG ik day, ounce .15¢ $1.45 Parisian. Ivory: Has nd - i) Maut Ht 1 ee MH Oe aa | 35-cent Parisian Ivory Vanity | Mirrors and Hair Brushes— J ie a yy Case—contains mirror and pow- | specially priced for Ss —* Ly, der puff—special Saturday, 24c ‘only . . $1. tans and ‘browns. specially for Satur-

"Fini Floor, ‘3 a Pan ey + Ps ee 1 cd Jhoice of all. sizes; 3 *8* ne a a Pi ~ ad — cz Gial... eves... * * a —— * — — Set HP

" . . > -_ a . J ———— — 5 2 — * = 4, Women’s New Neckw ar See our great showing of this season’s favorite- — argai Robespierre Collars - and note how many and how —— ot | Boys’ Clothes the beautiful colors and combinations, They are of silk, gat. na an 7 — dainty shadow laces of exqnisite qualities and they are priced low § Boys’ $8.00 . com- at 25 7 basa “Wi. & — aa bination Suits of | c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. | 00 sn pee strictly all-wooll] ‘Handsome shoulder or head Scarfs of crepe de chine, chiffon, eae ve cheviots, fancy mix- silk mull and gold beaded chiffon cloth; a very — — ._. sortment, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.50. —— a —*8 Real Irish pe Bone Be Lace Ph hoenix and Bradley ee 55 ‘Great | bn F Children’ s Hats S tf ‘We must make room ‘in the Millinery nfs 4 m nt—must decrease its space so that the holiday dis- “play that will soon greet you on every floor can be mere ready at once. Becond Floor. |] erbocker suits: Aenee We Offer Saturday Our Finest || fvies* “me pik | Se Children’s Hats Away Below —— Their Regular Selling Prices. ‘The smartest styles of the season for children are to be ha and the best trimmed.’ There are the collapsible

argains in | Boys Boys $6.50 Knick- Ba,

black kersey Overcoats cheviots, fancy cheviot Overcoats nobby fancy mix-} tures in grays, tens browns and pl , blue serges, special, , the. most Wanted shapes t $5.00 $7.50 chin- chilla Overcoats, the Lot 1—Actual $15.00 and $17.50. Values *$17.60 Clothes — $17, 50 Grows: — * —— and $17.50 fancy worsted Suits , and $17.50 black kersey Overcoats $9.95 and $17.50 blue serge Suits and $17.50 belted back Overcoats ‘and’$17,50 fancy cassimere- Suits ) Lot —— $20. 00 Values’. > bl Sul belted back Overcoats $17.00 fancy chevidt ‘Buite color navy blue Gallgrak specially prived | the Wewebstthatat ye . %-length fancy Overcoats — ſ ⸗ 00 faney cassimeres Suits : ° ais. yy oe Bw din 9— New Mesh Yatnes: by; d ed and Norfolk Lot 3—Actual $22. 50 4 $5 00. Values | sz, with 2 pair] | Tira aty onesie ae 0.9: He and dit: .50 fancy cheviot Suits | and $17.50 double-breasted Overcoats , gone $17. 50 novelty tweed Suits Choice, 00): 0 black unfinished worsted Suits convertible collar Overcoats i reer: worsted Suits — —— Collars; specially ors the newest shapes, at silk, satin and lace; poet: black, brown Reve and and $25.00 black kersey Overcoats special at.....$85.50

’ felts, velvets, corduroys and plushes that are now the desire of every child.. And they are _ bewitching in shapes and _ colors. wonderful values at these four-prices. They are | most: popular of all this seasou,.choice of blue or gray with self or velvet collars. in double - breasted and $25.00 %-silk lined Overcoats and $26.00 chinchilla Overcoats and $25.00 belted back Overcoats and $25.00 %-length Overcoats and $25.00 patch pocket Overcoats and $25.00 plaid back Overcoats e Choice, $15.50

.60 and +3 50 and 22.60 25.00 fancy worsted suits 25.00 ine cheviot Suits and $25.00-“L” System Suits 33. sied ont 425.00 black unfinished wor- 3 5.00 fancy Norfolk Suits 5.00 fancy cassimere Suits 22.50 and ‘ye .00 blue serge Suits Boys’ Winter gab coats for th from 7 to 17 yéars, — ray, Oxford rowns, tans. an fancy mixturestwith convertible or shaw] made of velvet, ribbon and lace: ty Christmas box),.25e and Se . Extra (dach In a dain--

Out, at

turday closing $1. $3.95 and ; 500 Sample Searfs—regular psible* Felt Hats the “were: $1.95, now... Core juroy Hats that — 2.50, special ‘at. . stvles with plain or .50 and $25.00 Cravenette Rain Coats ree 22. n $26. 00 novelty cheviot Suits belted’ backs, ‘for boys, ‘50 and $25.00 fall weight Topcoats $32.60 and. $25.00 fancy mixe’l tweed Suits Ritdeneth s jn the to 10 years, Men’s $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. soft Hats of French, .nglish; German — —— ante specially | . 85.50 Italian make, in ‘the new, fancy wool mixtures, velours and corduroy felts. ¢ your}

$2.50, $3.00, $3.50°and $3.95 values, consisting of. de chite scarfs, chiffon.cloth searfs, gold dotted chit. fon searfs, Persian and Dresden border scarfs, elegant ich scarfs of the finest weaves of silks. Choice Saturday at ples see dwee — 95 —39 YBRARS OF ‘UNDERSELLING Great Value— Misses’ New Coats, Coats of all-wool chinchilla in y and navy blue, of black and ‘white striped diagonals, beautiful gray an Bray mixt lend adele and novelties; an unusual assortment of unusual oats ab thie velon oe * the newest’ tuu length, loose and semi-fitting models, some having belts. There are all sizes for misses 14 to 20 years 15. old, and every Coat is a splendid bargain at...,.....+.... ' Misses’ Coats; made in the seagon’s very newest styles; some loose fitting, some semi-fitted and some others in the belted style; there is choice of navy blue and gray chinchilla, diagonal materials, novelty mixtures and broadcloth in all the ——— — Girls School Dresses, $1. 50 ay) 00 to $3. 00 Shoes, $1 45 [ | A great — sale. tomorrow. of Men’s Knitted | : Scotch Plaid Dresses of * many pretty shades, trimmed with broa : —— boys, youths and little gen erfect, sturdily made and Ties, a whole booth just inside our Washington Av. door being t styles. sre regular height shser'in since $ 9 to bors = S145 * given over to this splendid offering. Choose ties for your own | colors and with gilt buttons; in all sizes for — 6 Plush Hats that were $2.95, extra special t $I) 49 Velvet Hats that atl, 89 | [choice af $3.95 to $15 Are in the best colors and styles; are extraordinarily priced at .. e ea © — B. NUGENT & BRO. D: G. 00.— Unusual Knitted Ties—Special

1% 980 $2.95, extra special at ‘89 YEARS: OF UNDERSELLING “-Men’s $3. 50 Shoes, Saturday, $1.75 a * —* Price on New Winter Shoes Bought Underpriced Because of Factory —— ecks. There Are All Sizes, Splendid Shoes, identical in style and make to the best $3.50 lines selling today. ‘They are perfect in every way except for slight scuff checks and tiny cracks. These are heavy, warm Shoes that are unsurpaered for outdoor work or walking and the finer Shoes for’dress wear. All sizés from 5 to 11 are to be ‘had in tan Russia calf Shoes, dull leather Shoes and patent colt Shoes, Values extraordinary at ~ _Qur Regu!ar Men’s Lines are Priced Low ' We specialize at $2.75 a line of men’s Shoes that are actually selling elsewhere at $3.50 and $4.00. ‘These are all splendid, new Shoes in desired | styles. We include with these Saturday 300} pair of ‘‘Sample’’ Shoes from the Peters Shoe Co. ; all sizes 6,61%4,7 and 744, in D width in tans, dull leather, patent colt and vici kid. The best $2. 7 5 Shoe values offered anywhere at. Vci— ewtte

Veron es errs neses to 14 years old; wonderful eres 2.00 to shoes wear or for Christmas gifts—they will be highly appreciated. | ; : Beer Thay ake wonders iam poes | There is a great range | of new, neat patterns in clear atC and mixtures. Every tie has a rich, appearance’ and every tie is perfect. An. éxceptional Ic opportunity dh. 2 woop s new Great Shirt Value, oe 00. 5* values. They are wonderfully low. —** —— 50 $2.50. § en's 2*to 3° Shoes, 1.65 * yar basement section on the bargain tables where —— ean col nF — — _ men . — ——— eolt —— a Pn —* in $1. 65] fo eae. Floor: 2 women can be. — oem gray suede, tan Russian | Sur oe iat ee PA eno Sates *8 — — ike — ris” - ‘Gi ——“ all-.

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sy 4 ee * TELLS OP POKER GAMES CdERRu REE CA ARERRRARMRERREERERRE COE — ere Decorator Said He Did ' Not Love Her and Advised Her to Kill Herself.

Be | : * * (V4, Chiffon e ae F : . iy “14 yard wide;| CR, ’ ad a . halt’ lot has sat- f — >, ‘ abs ‘| oe in * ler; 2 L pen hem- t ‘ = . Seat Sigh and Ninth Streate. es — 9 Po ie bel - " " ot — — * — * — —— Fae ae, * et > * * sR “ 7% 7B, — ye tO * —— * * * feel * é . — * — Sa" i ⸗ * Pt ‘ Ay ae ry Mes , ; * J — J % . 7 . Nek . L a *7 ae hy z SSR ee wae : - 5 8 Q . * tice —— ey % > 2 — * “sr * oe 2 > +e ’ —— — — , tM eh * “ : — —— — we, — — * — pik, — * —— — * * , . ¥ * ni 2 ¥ * Ps i gS 7” oe a eg $ : — ve « - ine . , * 9— a e- p . seee ea Be Re EG se —— * * & — — — * J ~ be # * a * F * ts. : * F * J * RAE Sc {= y 2 id 7 — ra: - * Ts 2 4 7 . * Prom the Progress — tile Co. Philadelphia, Pa. | The Progress Mercantile Co. was one of the largest stores in Philadelphia, Pa., and was known for fine, up-to-date merchandise. They decided to retize from business and accepted our spot cash offer of 25c on the dollar for their entire stock. This great sale will long be remembered, by thousands of our regular and new customers. Hundreds and hundreds of Suits and Overcoats, rought down from our stockrooms in the past week, and offering bigger and greater bargains than you have ever before seen in up-to-date merchandise. Come and inspect the greatest values you have ever seen. Get your share here, beginhitig at 8:30 tomorrow. : $27,850 and $25 Men's . * $22.50 and $20 Men's * 2 $30.00 and $35.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats ~~) Suits and Overcoais JSuits and Overcoats — — From the Projress Mer- the P Mercantile Co. Stock From Jhe Progress caniile Co.'s Stock ay From @ grogress reantiie Go, Jtoc \ 7 Mercantile Co. Stock | ) ' Men’s and young men’s Suits and Overcoats that were A\ — Suits and Overcoats that will appeal : made to retail at $18, $20 and $22.50, tomorrow $9.90; _ Also Suits and Overcoats from such to the men who dress well. with care all cut in the latest Fall and Winter styles this ty , well-known makers as Strauss, d , season, were bought by us at 20 on the dollar; no | Bros. Schloss Bros... Arteraft and and discrimination; this season’s matter what color, fabric or model you want it is j : 1 —? * newest ideas; Suits of high standard here; cheviots, worsteds, serges; cassimeres and nov- — Michael Stern & Co. These Suits worsteds, fancy brown and gray ef- | pared cloths in gray, brown, blue and EW On FORSE CUS - )\ | and Overcoats are of imported, and ° ‘fects; and blue striped all-wool } — | in tan, brown, black, herring- d ⸗ —— — of hips mt * eheviots and serge Overcoats in all 4 , bone cheviots, with convert- Y — serges, cheviots, cassimeres, twee fabrics and colors, with convertible 1 }) Se, ible self or velvet — nani SS and novelty cloths; all hand-tai- b : ‘self or velvet collar, belted back and iin — rol pom or ten — lored, in all the newest models; sleeves; in any wanted model to fit ———— M all sizes, tomorrow... | sizes to fit Py any man or | wth. / any. size or young man; Tu 4 $6 ae Suits $8. 80 i oys’ Jus | . built man. or z ond $85 val and Overccats and Over coats es Sse ’ | ue, tomorrow. . Boys’ double-breasted or mre fae ee oe * — * — Men’s and sivatlane long abi Russian style Suits, in the new _ prevailing - £9 i] \Y t Boys’ Pants in wormed — =e

J Mrs, Virginia G. McGraw of 1404 Pen- ton avenue, who left her husband, x te Valter J.\MoGraw, a week ago, to scare , bh m, had opportunity after the separa- ae to reflect on her married life, with othe result that she filed suit for divorce, Sriaaxy. through her attorney, George E. — om ‘complained that on frequent oe⸗ he MoGraw entertained poker par-— at tis home which outlasted the * and that she was compelled to. house of cigar butts and beet . | es and bottles left by the players>- nes, she alieges, her husband insisted | oe. ee stie prepare breakfast for the play- . ers. During these sessions, she charges, “McGaw and his friends made exces- — + as : Wah usually too tired | ‘Wto take ‘her to sovial gatherings, ac- “e to Mrs. McGraw, but was never ' ee weary to sit up all night i af * with his friends. He ofteh advised her to kill —— petition states, and told her he 1d not care if she did so. | Other charges are that McGraw é ** his wife profane names, swore | t her in the presence of others, often ered her to leave their home, slapped r face, asserted that he did not love ‘her, remained out until 2 or 3 a. m., ‘Jind is @ddicted to the use of alcoholic “beverages. eS Aska Custody of Children. _ £- The plaintiff asks for alimony and # Pine « custody of her children, Virginia, + Grace and Boyd. ‘) Mrs. McGraw, the daughter of the late Capt. Samuel J. Boyd, who was . connected with the St. Louis police es * @epartment for 38 years, eloped witn on to Clayton on April 1, 1909. _ "aie is employed by a Grand avenue ©ifrm of interior decorators. Since leav- &igmg the home on Pendleton avenue, she © yae lived with friends in the West whose address she withholds, so — me

ae

% { 24 by oe are a .* Pate 4 4j 4 aaa as . — ees) tn GME Hey! 2S rR ee, alge a ee pT hag |” ee 4S RPO LS ; ” " aft - v * * | a ) heviot, The the Progress Mercantile | all colors and mate styles and colors; | © Co. price $2.00; rials, of cheviots, serges worsteds, serges, chév- oe dies Price $1.06 0: our price ; a t eds in button "7 , p ce. ee Youths’ black and bl! r ver- 8 agi ae LRTI coats, the —333 — ere gray, blue, brown and p pockets, Ma} HH Boys’ wool Suits. The Pro 50 6

ney patterns; coats 7 novelt Suits; | Mili gress Merc. Co. price Mercantile Co. price in all colors of chin- Overcoats in fine chin- | Was $3.00; : — chilla; flannel lined; chilla, fancy novelty | | our priee ......

belts all around, also, cheviots and cagsi- . Youths’ Suits of fancy wor- i Wh fancy novelty patterns ; in the long, . Boys’ wool —— ‘The sted, the Progress Co, price r x 6 ea with velvet or convert- style with * Pro gress Merc. 4 pe ible collar; belted e eodliar, erick was $4. 50; ; our 7 ) S pr rice — back: in all sizes, 2% our price. eee teeee eee eeees yee Men's and youths’ Over- 1 ‘Night Accident at Site"or New - Beilding at Broadway and —— — Olive Street. > Am explosion in a caisson that was be- = {mg gunk for the new building at the “mortheast corner of Broadway and Olive : * 11:15 p. m., Thursday, injured é to 16 years; the Pro- — , . Coats, the Progress , | gress “Mercantile Co. e . — NN, Boys’ wool Suits; all 207, 8 ¢ gress Merc. Co. price

lercantile Co. price * — hag hetee was $6, 4 ; —_——™ styles and colors. The 10.00; our price @ —— our price to: 9 | ; x ; Seerond Floor. MOFTOW....+% was $5.00; our price..

— HOUR SALES eT $18.00 Misses’ Coats — pe) 7 * These Coats are without doubt t nest Coats , Maoh . ‘\fy hs ——

semi- -fitting and loose back; few a At 9 o’clock we will- place a . included; very special Saturday, for. on sale one lot of Gowns, $7.80 Misses’ Dresses . a es 7 : $1.00 Kid Gioves boc Rough Rider $1.00 Dslour G made with round scalloped | Saturday we will sella lot * our highest priced ‘ ey tenet A AR ‘ives. in Bl ie] Gauntlets * —

Sere ever offered for the money; are we ilored and a Ladies F lanneletteGowns ** NS _ stylish; in diagonal or faney Ae eet $7, Gh a “he 88 i , | MAIN FLOOR,

ONE ORDER SERVICE, OLIVE OR CENTRAL 700038 B® > Dresses that ve Seen slightly soiled from Mh iy. a ANG) J vy; embr oidery collars ; cut . handling, includin chiffons, messalines and SVU fp ZEEE LY. all tines: — Prom 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. R TAY) ¥ Bpec ia full; for one ae perwent ene in ? e lasest ot gttyles. $2 gy i) x Uu one or w J - hour, 9 to 10, 6 GOO 7 urday, your choice — erkael 4 - ' tee et eorreeee eens pee soda 8

— — ‘ $18.00 M.sses’ and Jynior Suits | / | len- cee tenes Cote Me: Maid’ quality Siagonaia: whipcarda, oneviows and Child’s Corduroy and Velvet HA serges; the new 32-in. plain tailored or Coats, in — *2* and =. | coat; guaranteed satin lined; in-all, the , | test sh black;' sizes 2 to 6; from 9:30. | —5 —* fay — for misses and to 10:30, on | ) . the second $1 Q8 Lin IE 3 $3.00 Girls’ Cloth C oats SURGP SS faa dus 686008 J in, —333 58 goat. and _ oy: 81 35 7 : ; e s; full le size Battenberg Piano Scarfs dy Ny 34; Third Floor Bias inches wide; hand-sowed | | : $2.50 Gris @-olen Dressss border; on fine Ba 996 | A number of styles in worsted and mixtures, large _ with star and Page. ves

Rough-Rider — * — J “ 25¢c Ladies’ fieeced Vast} 50", boys and » ec Chiidren's — Pa J In a bleach fleece T - ular sizes; tuck stitch; astee ABM. n re Tr e 3 5 rib; in $1.00 Long Jt Gloves gpecial color: ; from $:30 to 34 IC From 8:30 to to 0:30" inet one ee apec cial Women’ 8 Long Silk Gloves; 2 ment ——— * vl clasp at wrist, in black, white and colors; as- I76 sorted sizes, ee eee . ⸗ ~ ⸗ F “ 3 ~ 4 . : , 4, * — - - ‘> “ . * *R ~ pe . > . > ~ 2. . . he he — — - . ee ——— — ae . — * a — — . — —* ⁊ ~ — X a ‘ ⸗ x \" . ‘ ™~ ~~. > J X > * x — * > —ce s a i a >. % 8 ~ X CAN 2! J J X ~~. ‘ . 2 . . ~S : ‘ ‘ —— .. —" ~— . x * ae ee eS . ak oN J > * — x * J ~~ ae = ms — 4 » . =e — ⸗ =~. @ AA — > a . f ~ —X . ® . * 7 ‘ a ‘

to 10: 30, second ones: large wed og lined through- a. out with merceri ~ : | ' @nd Drawers; all sizes; UO. bee si vi daes poms 14; Third Floor Pee eae © $5 every garment pe — | spas (Main THO) v5.0 ce ccs =~ “once tere gtielirad The dis- pare that the typhoon was the t destructive tn the history of the and had come only a few days ee nt sect.

-

— 2o⸗ Discount on All Joys Bought Here Sauda . St. Louis’ lies Joy Bazar SS oo PENED 1 Saturday, and you should ‘have seen thousands ofchildren who so ‘oar? rou ed the — best sh > . 3 ee ar) | f. * Dolls and Toys in St. Louis. Great throngs were in constant attendance in Doll ville furce out Satu: ie and: Frolic * —— — > — ag he COMBOS, —— pnd Pgs Hard invitation to enjoy them is again extended to et: child in "Lovie. EVERY MOTHER owes ! ~ oe —— ee Fe} ¢ en to brin e ere. 3 —— =” : - hogy THINK! Santa ged Wiekbeeiriers occupies 12,000 aq. ft. of fidor ~ oted entirely to Dolls and To Preparation vx ' raank Claus’ coming began in the early hot summer months. Everythin in. ta Claus’ New House is entirely new. In- clude his newly furnishe home are

+90 headed Ae Domes 2 rep | Tne Diag pe S25 mcrae 0 py All — various stylés . : , Fine Dress Dolls, — fruits * —* S era * 150 — 8 — $26.00 “pan — ‘ te 4 x2. ——— J—— pa peat) 5 Wat | vega mens tos gy g Aik JJJ ies —— 5t ere

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Page 5

; FRIDAY — —— ‘1912. —_ -_—

5 Ee ae : or be erga eer att) me as AON EE Ry EE TI 08> Ps * c ie Libary Branch : = Library Books in the New Station which has been provided Sor that» purpose in our — t Section.

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(Fourth ‘Floor.).

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Offer Extraordinary! $5 to $6.50 Velour Hats $3.90 — Men’s Imported Velour Hats, most —5 shapes and all the new colors—regular $5, $6 and $6.50 Hats, Saturday at $3.90.

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—— “ re * Be aah ok? Mart, — — 5 * * RF: ea — g * eet gla Os nae ab —— * es wt — Eo See Ooh Met er > Sar My, FEA WE * — —— — S20, a leg eS Me ae Ae Da Mer Se Gliese Pc ge ag ey ye a NCS RR Ty Oe EAP ORS ee eo . oy : . , POT Fe We VEE, Swe me —* Po a ee Pie eee va — —— — pa Among these are Norfolks and double- breasted Suits and Overcoats in Russian or » polo styles for small boys, and belted back styles fer the big boys. In the lot are sizes | %% to 18-years. Saturday, $3.90.

This — Musicale Is Unnenal 7 tines Luncheon | | Mr. Geo. Buddeus, pianist, will render:a beautiful program, '| | seam 2°30 20 Feed tlock conn at 97) \f assisted by Miss Eugenia Burton, soprano, and Mr. Joseph Special, 25c car (Sixth Floor.) * a lL and Wald, Walker & Co., 2:4:6 Astor Place, Ali of New York For weeks past our buyer has been scouring the New York and Chicago clothing markets and securing desirable styles from manufacturers of reliable clothing, who, at this season of the year, are disposed to sell at a fraction of original prices. Only the best styles have come to us—only those qualities that will help to sustain the reputation .we have established as sellers of ae the good in —— clothing. a those prevailing in this great sale, which includes hundreds of high-grade Suits and Overcoats for men and youths—hundreds of Suits and Overcoats for boys and children— & hundreds of odd pairs of Trousers for men and youths—divided into five great lots, and all at reduced prices. * ; - Lot No. i— Lot No. 2— ot No. 5— sa ) } 7 ; | : ‘Men’s and Youths’ $9 40 Men’s and Youths’ $1 2 75 Men’s and Youths $14 50 8e@ e | e Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats uits of nea English mixtures, cheviots, worsteds and Suits in light and dark colors, $9.40. Suits with conservative or extreme cut coats, new Overcoats, cut extra long or medium length, — plain diagonals and plaids, Saturday, $9.40. Overcoats, long or medium cut, Saturday, $12.75. or belted backs.. Saturday, $14.50. Lot No. 4— Lot No. 5— Regular $25 $1 6.40 Usual $30 $ 2 3 * 75 Suits and Overcoats ! Suits and Overcoats or extreme coats, $16.40 new colors—including the fashionable-cut coats—$23. 75. Overcoats in English belted- back styles or plain effects, Overcoats in soft-finished English mixtures, plain col- j Sale of Men’s and Youths’ Trousers Hundreds to select from, representing the surplus stock of Wald, Walker & Co., 2-4-6 Astor Place. Warning— these fashionable imported Hats early in the day, for , the days are longer than the lots, and dusk should Men’s and Youths’ $2.50 and $3 Men’s and Youths” $3.50 and $4 Men’s and Youths’ $5 and $6 Again we emphasize, $5, $6 and $6.50 imported velour Trousers; in neat stripes and Trousers, in neat worsteds and light | Trousers, including fine worsteds, Hats, at $8.90. —— le ts Ge Boys’ and Children’s $5 Suits and { Boys and Children’s $6.50 and $7.50 Boys’ and Children’s $8.50 and $10 | Boys’ and Children’s $12.50 and $15 aN : Overcoats, $3.90 Suits and and Overcoats at $4.85, Suits and Overcoats at $6.40 Suits and and Overcosts, $8.90, ually buys are found in this lot. The Suits in | jots: O ts in English- teds, Norfolk double- me J plain colors and mixtures, the Gvercoat⸗ in — — — — —5* “a — ed dea. avecioets in palo style or : — Se —— “ 2% to 18 years; Saturday, $4.85. 18 years. Saturday, colors.’ Sizes 24% to 1g"years. (Second | Floor.) . Pee a. rst — — er F : A Winter Underwear Sale for Men Particular About Price and Qual i lit? Z| WE EATHER—Fair anc cooler —— 9 3 =m r afternoon in the restaurant. Gill, violinist. Musicale will begin at 3:15 p. m. Ivan, Frank & Co., 785 and 785 Broadwa y, Henry Peavy & Co., 15015017 University Place This influx of high-grade clothing on sale at so much lower than original prices compels us to reduce many of the desirable styles now in stock to prices to $12.50 and $15 Regular $18 Regular $20 cassimeres, $14.50. Overcoats in smooth or rough-finished materials, mixtures dnd plain cheviots, $12.75. Men’s and Youths’ Men’s and Youths’ Suits in choice oe with English-cut, conservative Suits of fine grade worsteds and English cheviots, all Saturday $16.40. ors and blue and gray chinchillas, $23.75. A t $1 9 0 A t ! $ 2. 9 0 3 8 5 Come while the choosing is good and secure one of F | 8 x fine us minus certain of the desirable shade numbers. mixtures, in this sale at $1.90. and dark cheviots. Choice, $2.90, cassimeres and cheviots. (Main Floor.) — — The —— garments that $6.50 and nd $7. 50 us- Suits are of fine worsteds and English chev- Suits‘come in fine grade)cheviots, diagonals diagonals, checks, plaids and mixtures—sizes glish-belted back: or — styles. | a 2% to | belted back, in new English mixtures and plain — ——— values are offered, but the qualities are all dependable, so there should be lively choosing tomorrow among the following —

—~ [ sses’ Day in the November sale

= Phe Saas 3 Oe ee * —X — — wares hier nes — TO rea ates come — — — — —— —— |. The Biggest Week Our Misses’ Section Ras poor Had! find the _ Reasons Are Easy _ to See. Men’s $1 Underwear, 55c Reis make natural wool Shirts and Drawers, in medium’ weight and in gray. All sizes, special at 5bc a garment. Men’s $1.25 Underwear, 89c “Velvetrib” Shirts and Drawers, of extra soft finish cotton, of medium weight and in ecru color. All regular sizes, 89c a garment. At 0—Extra .fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers (Reis make)—medium weight and in all Men’s $2 Union Suits, $1.45 Cotton Union Suits, light and medium weights, in ecru color; natural wool] Union Suits, in gray light weight; mercerized cot- Union Suits, in white and —2* weight; assorted sizes, of regular $2 and $2.50 kinds, $1.45, At $1—Wool and Cotton Shirts and Drawers, in Glastonbury, Cooper, Reis, Norfolk and New Brunswick makes—light, medium Men’s $3 Union Suits, $1.95 Gray and blue-gray mixed wool Union Suits, derby ribbed and white mercerized cotton Union Suits, al] heavy weight, and in assorted sizes; $3 qualities, $1.95. At $2—Fine natural wool and mercerized Cotton Shirts and Drawers—Reis, Norfolk and New Brunswick makes—all medium weight and in all sizes. At $2.50—Natural Lamb’s-wool Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight Men’s $3.50 Union Suits, $2.35 Extra fine mercerized lisle Un- ion Suits, in fancy weaves of lav- ender and blue, assorted sizes; $3.50 quality, at At $150— Wool Shirts and Drawers, in Cooper, Reis, Nor- folk, New Brunswick and Glaston- bury makes—in ~ sizes. At $3—Fine atural Wool Shirts and Drawers, in medium weight—also silk-and-wool-mixed garments, in silver gray and Men’s $1.50 —— Cooper’s make, det — Shirts and Drawers, in (same as worn by Ch: New York's |.

tthe values offered in this section are the 9 —* we have ever had—the styles are the ‘' prettiest and the variety greatest. ‘| Not only has the department been supply- } ing the many smart members of the younger pet. who have been taxing our sales-force to _ capacity, but, very many small: women have found just the rer to suit them at such ex- / tremely low. prices.. if —sC For tomorrow we have re-grouped all smal] lots : * ‘effect a rapid clearance of this enormous stock, and every miss or small woman or little girl can find much to. please her, . — Misses’ and Small ‘Women’ s Coats : ie ne, new, — leave. better — and §. Sner workmanship than pe have ever had in this 4 _ for we secured these Coats from the highest 4 ease ‘makers of misses’ coats. ca} “There are. Coats of corduroys, chinchillas, y be » new mixtures and eponges, | * ined or l?-lined, three-quarter or full length, - tailored or trimmed styles. Sizes 14 to 18 years, _or 32 to 86-inch bust measurement. Divided into a | ® sale groups: Misses! $18.50 to $25 Coats, $12.50 Ill | Misses’ $25 to $37.50 Coats at $16.50 ; | * * $40 to $55 Coats at $19.75 regular sizes. and heavy weights, all sizes. —all regular sizes. white—Reis make, in all sizes. This Sporting Goods Store Is Ready Se 1 — Nov to Help With Your Xmas Plans Tomorrow Favors and 1 Anything that man, boy, woman or child will require in the A — tions Sporting Goods is here in this vast stock to select from, Last Day of ie: * The very articles which will cause a thrill of joy on Xmas Ramet T Bassai 10% Toy Discount

ring a if — morn, and so many of them are priced quite inexpensively. —* npareil. Bicycles — Best Striking-Bag Platforms — The equipment guaranteed; tires non- | Gycjg— skid type. Pretty colors, $18.50. i es $4 aan om Same with Coaster Brake, — BRE 9/00. Striking Bags, $1.50 to $8, special at $22.50. Rugby Footballs—Saturday spe- Air Rifles, special, 756. Association Footballs, $1 to $5. cial—regular $1 Ball at 79¢e. Basket Balls, $2 to $3. Other Rugby Footballs, priced Saturday, $1.25 to $5. | The Sweater Store of St. Louis Special Values for Men and Foys —— in every conceivable style and for Saturday sev- eral special groups at savings. — Men’s and Boys’ $1.50 and $1.75 Wool Sweaters, $1 Sweaters in V-neck styles in a pretty combination of — Boys’ sizes, 26 to 34-inch chest measurement. Men’s sizes, 34 to 44-inch chest measurement, Men’s and Boys’ $2.50 Wool and Worsted Sweaters, $1.50 Boys’ all-worsted ad Shaker knit—combination of colors—sizes 28 to 34, | Men’s all-wool, in a eT ae of colors—sizes 34 to 44. * Men’s V-neck Sweaters, $1 to Sears ae Satins ease See 50 Styles in Corinne Shoes Suit C 5 Gentine Cowhide Suit Cases at $ at $3 and $3. 5 J—— Made over steel frame in box and top, cloth-lined, with fold-in lid; With $5 Quality, $6 Style and Even $7 Refinenieit reinforced edges‘and corners, ring handle, brass lock and bolts. The first remark about the Corinne Shoe for women is, its bean. At $4.75—Traveling Bags, made At $6.50—Genuine Walrus Bags, of select seal grain leather— | made in three-piece styles, leath- tiful grace of line and contour, then splendid leather ata — of workmanship. | leather-lined, brass lock and bolts. | er-covered frame, leather-lined, We have not restricted the styles in Corinne Shoes. to Choice of 16, 17 or 18-inch. brass lock ang Pere ————— ordinarily sell at $3 and $3.50, vue we have gathered the Dest from What ive ind 18, 16 and New Neckwear for Women we found in $5 lines, $6 and even$7 styles. Boxed for C —— — : re in evidence, and particu- | saturday we will show Corinne Shoes in calt, call, p —— f Women’s New Neckwear. suede and vici i —53 A colt tam | eee sirtaataar ta hon Trak SY Seca oad ss] — Sunday —— . Charitable Insti

Tomorrow will be <j the last day of the "7 discount privileges ~ . throughout our entire Christmas lines of Toys and Dolls. Restricted-price articles, of course, are not included. Santa Claus is here to meet the girls and boys and record their Christmas wishes. To every little boy and girl a Christmas toy book will be pre- sented tomorrow. The playground with a special nurse in charge offers the chil- dren a happy holiday, and mothers’ ease and contentment while on their shopping tour. (Fifth Floor.)

Misses’ and Small Women’s Suits Included in in ehese Gutaaroupa are Suits — vel- vet, of corduroy, of fine serge, eponge, worsted, Bedford cord and imported mixtures, in trimmed and plain tailored styles. Colors are navy blue, brown, taupe, mixtures, plaids and black. Sizes, 14 to 18 years, or 82 to 36-inch bust measurement. Misses’ $16.50 to $25 Suits, $12.50 Mieses’ $25 to $40 Suits, $18.50 Misses’ $40 to $55 Suits, $24.75 Girls’ Dresses and Coats Collections of Girls’ Dresses and Coats which offered such. extraordinary values as to bring us record-breaking days, the largest days we have ever had, tn the Girls’ Section. — These Dresses are samples and surplus stocks; more than 600 of them to begin the sale with, so there is still a wide range for choosing. There are Dresses 4J finest serges, of all-wool challis, plaid worsteds, but two or three of a style, but all . — * cleverest of models for youngsters 6 to 14 —— Navy blue, plaids, light shades in the challis Dresses, and b! —* $8 to i a or — van * Ruffs—New Styles, $1.50 to to $4.98. do Come lack, Mit ad bisek and white, in the season's sizes 6 years; reg ree arte ee ee ee st: ———————— i,

(Second Floor.)

,oeeasion——for evening wear, for dinner | oe _ Taree J———— sale-groups, including Dresses ‘wear, “party wear, theater, restaurant, street

Dainty iittle Frocks of chiffon (including some v1 models), Charmeuse Dresses, on velvets, corduroys, meteors and com- of materials. There are the most fasci- — too, and so many —5*5*X Sizes 14, 16 ahd 18 RES wa — * eet Se BS , "St ted” — — soe we

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re LES LEO WEES RIOT ll LRAT GP REIN SDD IB ⸗ PSP RRR AIT — —— kee 4 — — 3 1J * — J * —R — —J Co tes s bs * a * J te 4 ¥ ie | * 1 breathe it a few times a day. : oe [t is the only remedy of its kind be- % | saaty 00 eras, pou haters ed laid ack nthe ie ‘London’’ y Hall, Recent Candidate for riff.of St. Charles County, Victim of Sport. Hall, Progressive candidate for if of St. Charlies County at the he Ht election, accidentally shot and killed elf Thursday while hunting rab- pin a fleld five miles northeast of St. © Was accompanied on the hunt by and George de Roy, who, at the of thé accident, were at the oppo- B side of the field. They were too far ay to see Hall, * ran to him 1 they heard the of the gun, ed by a cry trom: ll. He was Weed when they reached him. believe the gun was accidentally ischargeé when a hound, which Hall in leash, gave a lunge. The charge if she entered Hall's breast. A verdict : — eNO & Oe lee a Louisiana Mob Takes Them From Officers After Capture Following Jail Break. SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. 29.—Three negroes were lynched at Vanceville, near Benton. Wood Burke, Jim Heard and ‘ilas Jimmerson, the c attacked and seriously wounded puty Sherift Edwards of Bossier Parish several weeks ago and escaped from jail. They were captured and were being removed in buggies from Caddo Parish jail to Benton, parish seat of Bossier Parish. 4 mob overpowered the deputies and cook the negroes into a swamp and hanged them. Edwards’ condition still is regarded as serious. False Teeth Kill Him, - SHELDON, Io. Nov. 2.—Adolph Scheide, 47 years old, of this city, swal- lowed a plece of his false teeth when pos ol —— and died ot —————— — — — — — — — ars Stuffed Up Head nd Catarrh Disappears athe the Healing Air of the Eucalyptus Forests of stralia and Quickly Get Rid of Catarrh omei will banish catarrh if you squeezed on leaves of the Eucalyptus trees inland Australia, where catarrh s not exist, and combined with Sterine antiseptics. Pour.a few ODS into the inhaler and breathe — germ destroying air; an ealing than that of the Sc cpeared Adirondacks. - Notice how quickly that stuffea up ad clears; keep at it a few days and your suffering and hawking and discharge of obnoxious mucus will cease entirely. Then continue until every germ is destroyed; until the soreness and dryness in the throat have disappeared. HYOMETI is guar- anteed for catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat; croup, deafness caused by catarrh or money back. Complete outfit, which includes inhaler, can be obtained for $1.00 at druggists every where. To break up cold in head or chest in a few minutes, pour a scant tea- spoonful of HYOMEI into a bow! of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe the vapor until blessed relief comes in a few minutes.—ADV. | : — — — LAE ü ——— — RILLIANT WEDDING IS _ DELAYED. BY TARDINESS MRS. DOMINGIO DA GAMA. NEW YORK, Nov’ 29.—The wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth: Bell Hearn and Domicio da Gama, Brazilian Ambassador to the United States, in the new home of Elbert H. Gary, was delayed more than half an hour because of the law of the bride- groom’s country. The ceremony was set for 7 o'clock, hut as Mayor Gaynor, who was to play a principal part, did not arrive until 7:15, it did not take place until nearly §. As the Brazilian law requires both a civil and a religious ceremony, the firat was performed by the Mayor and end the seeond by the Rev. Percy Stick- ney Grant in the pink drawing room on ithe second floor of the Gary residence. Senora da Gama was born Elizabeth Fell Volek. Her first husband, Arthur H. Hearn of the dry goods firm of James A. Hearn & Son, died two years ago. She Was once reported engaged to Senator H. F. Lippitt of Rhode Island, but immediately Gentes vine report. ~ — — — — Saturday © Gobo T omorrow EGreat | Ee SALE OF Coats - _ for Women, Misses, Juniors, Children, } $12.50, $15.00 and : | ites $18.00 Coats for . ‘The “Tomn “Tommy Atkins” and Lady Devon- 4 shire’’ in a dozen or more new | Teceived today. styles just ‘Made of soft ‘‘snowflake’’ and ‘‘pebble’’ chinchillas, P in gray; brown, navy and black, Also plaid back coatings, dual with convertible eollar. mixtures, chevron and , heather cloths: Stitched or braid-hound edges, pock- ets and euffs, also black thibet : | ¥ oF — trimmed; all sizes; choice of the lot, and kersey Coats, —* blues and thet “hang’’ and ‘‘drape’’ gracefu _ shoulder; beautifully tailored ; :: ae * ee ae Wvelours, Velvets and eo 449.50. $55.00 blacks; also handsome ¢ from the belted, half belted or usine and Theater Coats Broadcloths. .00 and $65.00 Children’s Coats ‘(6 to 14 Years) $5 Coats for . and $6 $7.98 Made of all-wool cheviot in navy and cadet blue, brown and red. Vel- vet inlaid collar and turnback cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 years. = * as $8.50 and $9.50 Coats for $5.00 Mado of soft- do of soft-finished che Revers plain and fancy plush and corduroy. $10 Chinchilla Coats for $5.98 Gray Aud nt and eth double-breasted model, belted back and convertible velvet col- ots, ip aay nav of contrasting color twil and cadet blue, tau finished ‘with black Sizes 6 to 14. * ⁊ * * 4 ⸗ i» ⁊ Ys . ; { 4 “ie Soy , brown "browa aad red. ercules braid, also lat; large patch $10 and $12.75 Plush Coats, 7.98 collar and turnback cutis had and silk throughout and interlined for warmth; 6 to 14 year sizes. sirls’ * PBL Atkins” Coats, $10 mine oe & 2 — , a - aa P 2 Le Ne a . x⁊ — * J 8 — * * me BN Z ey ” * * * * * a + * f — — vente oe — ——— * r * lustrous plush, with large. saracul to 14 years. a . ) 4 4 OF - MAYOR GAYNOR i Barber Friend of Woman Re- Cluse Suffocated in Fire De- clares He Is Heir. SHE A BROOKLYN MYSTERY Crippled Spinster of Zo Had Lived 50 Years Alone Watch- ing Fortune Grow. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—Miss Octavia Fredericks, a little old maid of 70, known as “The millionaire cripple of Hoyt street,”" was killed by smoke last even- ing in her apartments on the second floor of the flat ‘house at Nos. 24 and 2% Hoyt street, Brooklyn, where she has lived 50 years. Before she had been dead three hours, Antonio Oreckento, a barber, who rented a shop from the old woman on the ground floor of the house in which she lived, and who was injured in the fire, made a claim from a cot in the Holy Family hospital] to her entire estate. “In the first place,” began Oreckento, “her name was not Fredericks, but Frederich. She, her mother, Cecelia, her brother, Alphonse and sister, Emily, came to America about §0 years ago from France. Octavia invested her money in Brooklyn real estate and it increased many times in value until she prac- tically owned all the property in Hoyt street between Livingston and Scher- merhorn. “Her mother died 2% years ago and then there came a family quarrel. I don’t know exactly what it was about. but it. ended in Alphonse and Bmilie leaving the Hoyt street house and gofng to San Diego, Cal. There they have lived alone since, if they are still alive. Claims to Have Been Her Agent. “Fifteen years ago Miss Octavia suf- fered a strake of paralysis. From then until her death she walked on crutches and most of the time she was bedrid- den. I have acted as her agent, col- lecting the rents and superintending the property generally. “She had two large bank accounts, one in the People’s Trust Co. and the other in the Brooklyn Savings Bank. I mfade the deposits for her, and she never drew out any mioney. “On Wednesday I took her $600, which. was to have been deposited tomorrow This money was placed in a bank book and was with her at the time of her death. It should be in the place now. “Miss Oetavia sent for me on Sept. 26 and drew up a will in the presence of a lawyer, whose name I do not re- call now, in which she made me her sole heir. I must find this lawyer at once and claim the estate. That I shall do as soon as I am out of the hospital,”’ The barber was questioned about the old maid’s habi He said that she never indulged in luxuries, that she lived the most frugal sort of existenca, but that, in spite of her bedridden con- dition, she had the keenest sort of mind for business. : Was Woman of Mystery. For the past 20 years Miss Fredericks, as she was known, had been a woman of mystery in the vicinity of her home. Always she was considered a miser. She made no friends and even shrunk from acquaintances, and although she owned the land in Hoyt street, now valued at $600,000, she spent only sufficient money to provide her with enough food to keep soul and body together. The only person who ever entered her | squalid flat was the barber, and he service to her. Occasionally on birthdays the little old maid miser would hobble to the streets on her crutches and look over her land holdings. These outings usually fol- lowed offerings for her property, which backed upon several big Fulton street department stores. The owners of the stores offered her high prices for the property, but every offer was refused. “I'll hold it until it’s worth a million," she would tell Oreckento, through whom the offers would have to be made. At times she would take some of her money and invest in stocks or bonds or she would acquire mortgages on other property. Her estate grew until she was placed in the millionaire class. Smoke Puff, Doors Locked. There was a puff of smoke from her apartments about 6 o’clock. Policeman Shaughnessey turned in an alarm and attempted to get into the old woman’s rooms on thé second floor, but the doors were locked. Capt. Edward Neallis and Fireman Thomas Bracken of Engine Co. No. 126 broke the lock on the rear door, but found it jamméd with many boxes and an old mattress. They then broke down the front door. In an old rocking chair in the front room, the old woman sat, dead. The room was filled with smoke which came from the burning floor. The fire was extinguished quickly. It had started from burning coals falling from a rick- 6ty old stove in which was the woman's Thanksgiving turkey, now cooked to a nicety. There were three broken chairs in the house, including the rocker in which she died. The police believe she fel! asleep in the chair w cooking the turkey and was suffocated without awakening. The Public Administrator will take charge of the old woman's effects today and try to find her relatives and the banks Where she hoarded her savings. Rade Re RELA called daily to see if he could be of) ST eee a BACKWARD SEASON FOF Choice of. Choice of 1000 1500 Overcoats — and Suils uits MOLUDING BLUc exacns co TS") Dome eee $12 and 5; all long and short That have been selling at a kerseys, cheviots, $8, $9 and $10, for one import- vie, faite tik Galena aba day, a 5 — — ed casaimeres. These for one day at Also 49 a yrwe eee eteeaeeer ee eee J ~ plage THE ENLARGED. (Tage ENTIRE: MALS bi) aS > Oe ICR: Li OTCE OPEN SATURDAY WE GIVE GOLD STAMPSINIGHTS TILL .. . Also Extra Sizes for large men Boys’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS SLASHED! [| men’s Serge Suits and PANTS long fancy Over-- | eonvertible — Sagres + duroy durey and Pn er Overcoats, orem fl.99 95 om. Syed A I? 250 Pants... 100. rye . ~ whl | — 50 ats ~ UNDERWEAR AND SWEATER COATS a a for Men’s Fiannel Shirts; gray, navy and tan; Peng oF Wool Sweater Coats; Oxford, maroon, SPECIAL ti icublerbreatieat tae dec ananieees ele SS 10 Wright's and Collier; the 2.00 and-1.50 quali Men’s stiff and soft Hats in the latest col- are hand-finished' throughout, silk trim-: \ equal to the average ; 2. 50 Hat Special, Le9O tyles here. 1... 2. ccc eseene fen’s and Boys’ Caps; large men Boys’ $4 Blue ‘Bo 7. 50 Zuits Boys’ .Lon Ag Wl coats go 28 90 $3 Va'ues, Tomorrew 39° 1.50 quality, en’s Sa e Lite Underwear; Coo Saturday Only ht's and Colit nd 1.50 ors and shapes. They ‘i med and in every way } | ‘ohn B. Stetson Stiff and Soft Hats; all the new ‘5e ones ; now. ee Osi A 8 f "¥ am — TT 9 wg i qe, Ny Uy aaa — — — 2 —— = Wy —— Gorgeous : Furs for hristmas! If you contemplate giving a practi- eal, useful present, what could so completely fill the bill as a set of lux- urious Roos Furs for milady, or a princely Fur-Trimmed Coat or a pair of comfortable Fur Gloves for the gentleman ? But remember, the Roos tag will eliminate all risk to you in the buy- ing, and protect you against the gross frauds and deceptions being perpetrated upon those who do not know furs, and will vouchsafe full value for the expenditure. DON'T COLMIT FUR FOLLY. ° . , J æ ge 4 i ua Adaress ¥O OE ROOF. CRIT ‘WREPOOESE OF i ore o — SS — Grocer’s Name Automobile Coats, Handsomely Fur- Our Mole and Mink Creations Are With- out a Peer in Point trimmed and Lined, of Style and Beauty Are Indispensable “LEADING FUR HOUSE IN THE WEST.” LEONHARD ROOS FUR CO. “809 WASHINGTON. . Address «---cccccscseveeesesteseses seeee teeee *s ’ F 4 2

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Beri “ | BF es viral iene tad —

‘RI EE F Santa, Claus Books — Tomorrow ‘to all children visit- oun — L LIVE SANTA IS HERE _And Invites the Chiléren to Visft Him. MORGAN STREET UNION MARKET ~ — — —— a — a — - - _-_

— 7 Saved on Boys’ Serviceable “Suits and Overcoats By a Recent Cash Purchase $2.25 Suits Reduced to $1.45 ese On sale Saturday morning at’9 o’clock and se e heavy anes of black, blue and Shay patterns; Bloomer pants; double-breasted,. Bton and —— coat styles; ages from 3 to 14.. $5 Suits Reduced to $3.45 All-wool biue serge, in Nvurfolk or dou- ble-breasted styles; also all-wool cassi- mere in lMght and dark patterns; ages from 8 to 17, Saturday '. Choice of the Finest Suits or Overcoats Saturday at $4.75 This offer includes any Knee-Pant 4 or any Overcoat from 8 to 17 years of ' age; value up to wae On; mene’ ee day only.. e!— 83. 00 AND $3. 30 SHOES F Shoes — 91,95 ' pairs of The newest ayJ} Men’s’ new Fall best styles of theln nd Winter season; in pat- ent, dull calf and Shoes; dull calf, kid leathers; | tans and pat- short vamps andj ents; welt sewn | hi-toes; soles, button and all sizes; —* styles; » Saturday at all sizes; wee! r special,

<

esi Jockey Boots; Children’s Jockey

Sample Shoes; Child’s and In- fants’ Sample Ss Show: an eat Qe _ $6 Children’s Coats, $3.98 Biytish, hag all-wool cheviot Coats, in blue, brown | ‘red; latest contrasting trimmings with large $3 98 a very attractive coats; ages 6 to 14 years; — — Boots; red and black tops, , Special

89 Junior Coats $5 Children’s Coats — Fine, all-wool brown, blue | Plush, caracul, chinchilla Cory cadet fine Cheviot and cloth Coats; new- Coats; .with velvet est styles; ages 2t 6; —F trimmed large collars ; — pr a great sale a Pp . and cuffs; ‘sizes of $5 values, cae f/ ¥/ Vag 18 to 19; ‘special $5 Saturday — 4 Saturday bargain.. $3 Children’s Couns Pretty lHttle Coats in red, blue, manor. *3 sizes 1 5; $1 values satutdes’ $1 Infants’ Knitwear All-wool sweaters, drawer leggins, sacques, oot- 8, sh rts, toqu és. eat silk, C.; epeciat Boe Sai: DOC - $2 ge a Long Coats Infants’ Bedford —8 — * trimmed collars; 385 $2 value Biggest Values in ¢ Den for Junto — SAY Soe ered, los siery Specials | finis ne Hoot Hose; ee o Buster Brown in Hippy —* uaranteed ae cee 10¢ Hosiery _ RS a eer For men, women and’ children; — — boot silk, the knees, heels and toes, are ee ae heavily reinforced; fast dyes a are only used, which makes them wear better and longer; non * ¥, oh ten a hox. — sesine =v tur day i Glove Day anteed for four months, $1.00 a box; try a box tomorrow, or, J ‘One-clasp 3 Children’s Indian Os vases eevee, Or

children free. Buster Brown Puzzles for the Gauntlets; fleece lined, with star — frin e. omen’s Kid Gloves of im kid skins, in black, — y, tans and hite; a splendid e J

TPE 23 Children Are Sent to Con- tagion Hospital—318 Inoculated. , ANTITOXIN SUPPLY -QUT Boy With Clinical Evidence of Disease Was Placed Among Others. — ——— — The discovery of an epidemic of diph- theria in the industrial school has caused the isolation of 2 patients and the injection of antitoxin to 818 cnil- dren. As soon as an additional supply of the preventive is received other chil- dren will be inoculated. Immediately on the discovery of thé disease in the school Health Commis- sioner Starkloff ordered the school bak- | ery closed and the taking of cultures from the throats of all children. | Dr. M. C. Woodruff, chief vaccine physician of the Board of Health, as- sisted by four other physicians, spent all Thanksgiving day edministeritig the antitoxin and taking cultures. Of % cultures taken a week ago, 18 were found to contain diphtheria germs. Six- ty-five cultures were taken Thursday, and Dr. Woodruff said he expected a number of these would show germs. Five children were sent to the con- tagion hospital early in the week and 18 more were sent Thursday. It is prob- able that as soon ag the cultures taken Thursday are examined the number iso- lated will be increased. Think Diease Came from Loufsville, The physicians believe the disease was introduced Into the school by William Christian, a boy from Louisville, Ky., who ‘Was placed in the house of deten- tion Nov. ll. The boy showed clinical signs of diphtheria, but although two cultures ‘were taken, they showed no germs, and he was sent to the industrial school. The first child to show symptoms of the disease at the school was William Touhill, 12 years old. He was sent to the hospital Monday. Physicians say that only four of the cases are considered severe, and they believe that by the use of the antitoxin they have prevented a spread of the dis- ease in a serious form to the other chi)- dren. As a safeguard, C. G. Rathmann, assistant superintendent of education, has ordered that classes at the school be stopped until all danger is past. BONE WORKS FROM KNEE TO HEART, KILLS BOY

Splinte# in Year Travels Half! Length ofBody of Lad Hurt on the Gridiron. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—George W. Hayes, 16, died in the Children’s. Home- opathic Hospital] from a splintered bone which worked its way from his kneecap to his heart. The boy was an enthu- siastic athlete and a year ago was a member of a juvenile football eleven. While playing he was injured on the kneecap and a smal! piece of the bone was splintered. He complained for a time, but nothing was thought of it. Recently the boy suffered from sharp pains in his left side. He was taken to the hospital, but numerous diagnoses fatled to show the cause of the pains. Following. his death an autopsy revealed that a splinter of the kneecap had worked its way half the length of the boy's body. Physicians are unable to account for the fact that the bone worked its way up until it punctured the heart. It is sald to be the first case on record of its kind. HAIL—SLEET—SNOW Are coming soon. Big reduction sale at the Globe, ith and Franklin, tomorrow. 5.95 for $10 Overcoats and Suits, 7.95 for $15 garments, 12.9 for $20 Schloss Bros.’ Overcoats and Suits. See page 6 today. MAY FIX STANDARD FOR ALL STEEL RAILS Investigation Into Cause of Glenloch Wreck May Call for Congressional Action. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Upon the report of agents of the Interstate Com- merce Commission sent to Glenioch, Pa., to investigate the railroad wreck there Thursday probably depends the stand- ardization of steel rails by Congress. If it ts determined that the wreck was caused by ‘transverse fissures’ in the rails, it is said the commission has determined to appeal to Congress to fix a standard. The “transverse fissure,’ which is said to have been responsible for many of the most serious wrecks, cannot be de- termined superficially when the rail is laid, it is declared.

ME, DI yout sirl ering on credit at Lottie. Bros TO PRESENT BATTLESHIPS Rulers of India Plan Gift to British Government. BOMBAY, Nov. 20.~—Three super-dread- naughts and nine first-class armored cruisers will shortly be presented to the British Government by the independent rulers, princes and nobles of Indie if they carry out a plan recently drawn up by them to collect funds for the pur- pose among themselves. It is guggested that the warships when eet

ipresented be stationed in the Red Ses, the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean.

— — —

— of buy! MITZ & S Overcoat fabrics at a We're Boosters for St Louis HE making of good clothing is a matter of skill and facjlities—and not of geography. And still most, clothing stores who handle garments made in New be Cincinnati,‘ Chicago an that their clothing is better because it is made away from hone. Schmitz & Shroder is the one excep- tion to the rule. We are boosters for St. Louis—we are proud of St. Louis-made goods—we offer you only the product of our big, sanitary, daylight tailoring shops, which occupy the entire upper floors of our building. And we are proving to the Be ge of this city that clothing made right here in St. Louis—by St. Louis designers and St. Louis tailors, is equal if not su- perior to that made anywhere else. For 21 years we have been building up this great tailoring organization—our designer keeps in touch with the latest style tendencies and, moreover, knows the tastes of our St. Louis patrons— our tailors have been trained to the highest point of efficiency and every one puts his best efforts into every garment that passes through his hands. If you want to know what all this means—in style, quality, workmanship and extra good value—come in tomor- row and let us show you these suite and overcoats we are offering at all prices from $7.50 to $35,00.

shops on the —— we now | dye Overcoats that are actual $20.00 and otber cities—would have you believe . *

[Scumrrz a & SHRODER | OVER

an Overcoat tomorrow—we want you to come right straight to and see this special line of men’s and young men’s high-class Overcoats we will fe on sale at $15.00. Our woolen buyer secured a lot of particularly fine decided concession—the garments have been made in our.own oring ou the benefit of this savmg—offering you handsome values from every standpoint tomorrow at $15.00. Tus Offering Includes Blue Chinchillas— as well as fancy gray, brown and tan diagonals and herringbone weaves—big swagger Coats with plain or belted backs—some with Raglan shoulders and convertible military collar—as well as the con- servative 34-length box back style with velvet collar—just the Over- coats you want and finer in every way than you have ever before seen at a price like this—$15.00. be Overooat Vaiues 74°10 ,°1222,515,520 up ido * 4 Fine Worsted Suits — H ERE is another surprising offer—a superb ee line of men’s and young men’s fine Suits in all-wool brown and tan worsteds, cut ‘in the newest English models—also Scotch Cheviots, Cassimeres and fancy Cheviots in grays, plum, browns and blues in the popular two and three-button models—all made in our tailoring shops and just as perfect in style and fit as if-made to your special a order—actual $20.00 values—at $15.00,

2. 97:50 510,51259 515,520, 2%. $30.

' _your friends and relatives what a discovery you have made. Nee

Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ds OME day you are going to find out what splendid qualities, snappy styles and .extraor- ering in this Boys’ Clothing Department—and then you’re going to tell dinary values we are of Why not make the start tomorrow—there never was a better time than right now—just LOOK at the values we are offering. Little F ellows’ Overcoats 00 vertible collar style—in light or dark gray, tan and sizes brown in diagonal stripes and fancy weaves—sizes Actual $5.00 Values at $ you will be surprised at the wonderful values we of- fer at this price—the styles include popular Russian Overcoats with velvet or self collars—new. Polo Coats belted all around—also con- 2% to 10 years. Boys’ “Challenge” Suits With 2 Pairs Knickers, Two Pairs of Knickers § —* () TBE caval of these Suits would cost 5 O00 : a ois (THESE Suits solve your boys’ clothes yi yen for you— they are made of good wear-resist- ing fabrics with double-breasted and Norfolk Coats—and TWO pa ef pants—in all desired patter and co a 5 to 16 —— $4.08 values for only $3.0 BUY MAKERS A be” —s SE. CORNER EIGHTH AND Boys ’ Chinchilla Ov ercoats A NEW lot of these splendid Coats for oon by 2 to 10 years just re- ceived—stylish, warm and -comfortable garments and offered at a remarkably low price—strictly all-wool, downy chin- with all-wool flannel lining—unusual values at the price. Boys’ Convertible Overcoats Actual $7.50 Values, for Wwe are building an enviable repu- . tation with our Boys’ Overcoats ery desired pattern and color, which makes choosing an easy task—the fab- rics are strictly all wool, and the con- vertible collars insure warmth for the néck and. ears— 7 to 17 years—full $7.50 valueg at this low price. enue $8. 50 Values, for 00 © chilla, in blue, gray, brown and tan— —our imménse assortment includes ev- Boys’ “True Steel” Suits — guaranteed all-wool—newest patterns of gray, tan and brown cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds—stylish double- breasted and Norfolk coatse—and two pair full peg Knickers—lined throughout and have watch | pockets and belt straps—sizes 5 to 18 years—at Schmitz Stiroder only, for 85.00,

“If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.” MIDDLEMANS PROFITS

IF YOU yer In the first place—We Sell on Easy Payments—a small: sum each week as you are paid! In the second place—our prices are small—much less than you would expect to pay for equally good values. $1.00 A WEEK WILL DO

ceca! Ie sag ge re ges Is Curable But its

counteract it. known cause of disease. WITH CLOSE FITTING roses | Liver Jalt 15 ots., 2 for 25 ots.

Disease. But don t take any

* *2 BB Et ee ——

4 ry be —e ee —

— ze

gree up to $5.00, — Special —* Men’s Coat Sweaters | i Fine, heavy-ribbed wool coat with storm —— and pockets—a special value for Saturday at.... Others at $2.00 to $8.56, REE ~~ Ry

Special Men’s Golf Caps A limited lot of Men’ aa Golf Caps—of all-woo Seotches * Bo 40,8, | —3— have nutria { i 1 values — oS ¢ at ee Np ot igs NO, ate ew © —E——

Bright's Disease insidious advance is DEATH, unless you take steps a Rid the system of Uric ‘Ada, the 7 WINTON 2X in. ADRIAN 2% ia. | i8 * true solvent of — acid in gene! It never fails to benefit in Bright’s FLYER irra nonce - Boys’ — weaters false eet ee m * w er Coatse—in V- eee button to neck iars—also ¥- | shape closed 3 front—plainana &, combination col- “ es 6 to 2 | * $1.25 Values at wf GQ

— ad a ——— ith — a rae,

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’ = . > : * LL eT TR ——— ART: ARR SKINS GAIN a RNR eee ti. it, ceriesntats ee ee ee — — ee Le OO RNR PIE SNE 7 8 J i . * — ne oe ee ie : A ye, ; é , : — J 4 Mt ides eT oe lew <= he a er <a Eden —— — ena * ith Prices at the Point of the Bayonet!! '@ ‘HE colderthe weather #8 Suits 50 MORROW is the hotter the: fight in St. and Overcoats . 2 gees - day you can buy all- nage eae

Louis’ Clothing War. This house, rep- $20 Suits hand- tailored, characteristic creatio resents the one determined Chicago © 2 Otauinss | individualized by style and elegance 7 manufacturer whoisleadingtheattack. αοα-⸗ and richly lined, at prices two and * ae as — half times LOWER than ever offi Beginning tomorrow morning our $25 Suits 1 St. Louis BY ANYBODY.

Whole line of splendid all-wool hand- and OQvercoats . tailored suits.and overcoats will GOTO —— Lit This is the THE FRONT at figures the like of which $30 Suits wm ~=against cheap sensations on s are without precedent in either Chicago. and Overcoats . goods. It is the manufacturer's or St. Louis. | ing answer to shams and sensati Every garment in this stock is to be $39 Suits ism. Who ever betor : heard of : ine Shetlands, rich vicunas, _ Sold FOR THE MANUFACTURER at and Overcoats .. . and chinchillas, $35 and $40 values, ~ prices which insure the biggest day in, , es; al ~ the hi is institut A a $17, $19 and $21ir They are here, and - the history of this institution. $35 Suits HERE ONLY. and tororrowe is aie

& Read these prices, then bring your and Overcoats . — chance to buy them at these prices a (she knows fabrics and can help $38 Suits $ 7 3 It will be acday lone to becnena

—5 e and select what suits you . am bered in the clothing history of § ). vee get et the goo — of of this: tre tremen- and Overcoats Louie. Nau ——— a Tee + — great opportunity and thorot $40 and $45 7 gains in unquestioned qualiti _m.° Suits and Overcoats, not fail to be on the ground ea

4

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— 2 OR Pee, OLE OP oy Nile — — — — ü—»— ea —— Ge Ses RRS PON ae —RXx ——— — — oo We : , 2 — eS EM Se * * ‘a ae ™ Ss — * e ee ee a : “ae a PT . ν— rn “ “ : * ee he hie oy ee ae SNe ee a ee eee ee Ee — ea a ee ee a ee 4 F * J — J * > > * * —come in nem some — just to look taminate Others, Says Prof. — overcoats and suits we are showing and seul paitare you not afraid that your l1D0,NO USEFUL FUNCTION| MLOTERS \rmeicotrecomusantt and to get-some idea of the service we are. rendering he : : if — y, a! Time Is Coming, Sociologist Says, Syhaeaaet capa When Limitation of Wealth cy question — natural | al = Series * Must Be Made. of —* city with _ engi on e re ine | resu The idle sons of the idle rich ara aay Banco 2 — the greatest menace) to society of the ns ; -|} present day, in the opinion of Prof. ' however, havé || Nathaniel Schmidt, a widely known lec- —5* the Purchase a turer and member of the faculty of o- Now Cornell University. nt with mice Prof. Schmidt madé this statemerit to — A I per —— Mhnhen you can buy such overcoats and suits as these\at such prices, you’ are. Tu cl wots the nerve semaphore ||the home of Dr: W. E. Fischel of 34 =o vee" [lied seta," nul Special values at $18, $20 and $25: the best in the town, Others up to $60.

'Peace,”«before the Citizen’s Industrial Association at the Odeon Wednesday 5 St. Louis” Greatest Overcoat: 88 rele any.make [/Schmidt, “they are actually baneful io} roll. It has a full, [|society. Morally lax, ‘they contaminate rich; me 81 n one others with whom t ey come into con-/] . 8 * | / Sy ae aan. / The enormity of this stock is amazing; it’s the most. | |: Pr — ton oxctost —* ———— ces — —* —* é — Re a Ae ' et: mae J on, ve r- * At ft: hie E ¥ one individual. Property trensmit-} i ee Se FS eae) Ne 4 exer plage : * and Sesh” geet GE ives —* — tea E J et — i ; ee 8* 2 * Chinchilla overcoats are the season’ = popular favorites: [| Talking’ Machines taken in‘ ox. || "ole, Those who inherit great, tor. i EE Be ae | SN there are very few St. Louis stores that have them, but — — — —— —— find them here galore in many beautiful belted back styles Plano oe cag eae | eee tll limes J MMR | Be aS ee with convertible and shaw Coller; ‘si0g.:8 great AlteeINaNE Gf , === ESTABLISHED as7d — come tax should be enacted. That acts i Pie Oi ; * 7 He —— ‘a3 them in Chesterf jield models: and form-fitting styles; grays, 007 Olive St. St. Louis as another check on fortune building. 1 ee my — ——— —— tO SENTS FOR THR | am. sewnde YSIS te anit, Veen aa ; i AX; a — ? * ; ; —— blues. br owns and Oxfords. F or the young fellows we ve many . man Can own. It is hard to become a} at ; * * sa TARR OL . as. - . . : | |. Chickering Pianos || become » pauper in New Sealand, unod | Bae Ge eg gape pe smart, swaggef English overcoat styles with. patch pockets © ———— the system which te being worked’ out erleireen — and belts, form-fitting or box backs, raglans or plain sleeves. there. 3 — lh seo To =n TS ape NCS | , i tims in also rapiaty coming when || (SPE cea g.. Sibateat ae , They’re the prettiest lot of overcoats: you have ever seen,

“The tims ig also rapidly coming when

: , it will be a disgrace for women to be oer ) ae ee idle. Women must take up: their —* | : iat ou ‘ | om d render a service to society, * * ae | Your wi Se San — a J — | special valtion at $18, $20 and $25. You Il pay $10 or $15 more. for ; 3 “itt be ‘betptaliy de —— by —* —— — 7 — a= S h 8 da — ek ‘employment. cupations, — = * RD i veloped if on open- A Mny. posian sie WinGaa? ‘elie te : hers deer: the same values any place else. See these Saturday, sure. oe ing up your savings do soms useful work. The women —— The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts ‘ not for the purpose of money getting, there resolve to put but to render a real service to the whole

be J @&® certain definite people, which we ciassify as society. i aoe, Oe amount to your cred- “Old-age pensions are bound to come : 9 ; : Oe ee - in the near future,” continued Prof. — oe * pe mus way every Schmidt. “The Government will have ee — tn month and stick to it. to take up this question and work it Ww nt : Extra large men =a out. The beneficiaries of such pensions ere — n b fitted h ae erere the Start Today. {Eyre ee uae Full Dress Suits »\. . — ey — useful service for soclet¥, maintained a : ' WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY proper moral standing and have been . , citizens of this country for a stated’ term We'll be pleased to open a charge acceunt with you —J ia — — of years. Such pensions would rob old — J age of its terror resulting from fear of = | American 1 Lvant or poverty. 4 rwon Co Governmest Should Be Inaurer, . : ; fo. | Depository for Postal Savings Punds. “The Government also should engage : : in the insurance business for the benefit

of society. Health, accident and sick- — — ness insurance should be issued by the — — Sethe cacti als cee ; thee s * nated by such humane functions per- ARE YOUR KIDNEYS W A HAIR [ formed by the Government.” | . * (oc | dea , acl c ra’ haw beet enacted. by. tome states cal Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney RY H ANDFULS, :

has been enacted by some states, and

sg pnaegen Ra Se aon. Trouble and Never Suspect It. Tertible Itching. Began with Rash, shag yp 4 oomph Nature warns you when the track of : Dandruff Literally Covered. Scalp, Two Fast Daily Trains AT SHURTLEFF BURNS 3 | See yy —— kidneys cause jumbago, rheu- a * by —* oy 9: 0 1 a. Iii. 10:30 p. m1. Ministers of Upper Alton Aid| matism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or : and Ointment Within One Month. Fippmien's. Eiforts-—Loss. 1am ache in —— eaten i — Choice of routes—via El Paso—the wot ou at times have ’ # » $2 — _ Is 815,000. time passes you may have a sallow com- J—— — ae eee eee ee Lowest Altitudes or via Colorado—the Scenic Route. The girls’ dormitory at Shurtleff Col- lexion, puffy or dark circles under the 5 Sas ae BS | years my body lege, Upper Alton, was destroyed —* semetimes feel as though you had «ok patie de and scalp. My — * with a erg, wegen Sen ee by & fire of unex-| heart trouble, may have plenty of ambi- tlt dre f eae the a origin. loss Was $15,000. Of- strength, éak and lo | 3) cen yan ficials of the college say there was no —* — — prigin price ohe in the building at the time the fire If ‘gueb conditions are permitted to con- clothing §| Was discovered, all but two of the %/ tinue, serious results are sure to follow:

P

“store on the second floor I f|homes for Thanksgiving. | These two| tidney trouble, may steal upon you. a am to save you more f/sirls and the matron, Miss Gertrude Prevalency of Kidney Disease. noney coma ever before. Chapin, had gone downtown to a ho | do not realize the alarming for dinnér. . =. 515 The Rev. M. U. Day of thé Upper Al- | remarkable prevalency of kid-

;

st —* ers to ald the fre a hum- the nisters to the firemen, who are almost the last recognized by were unable to make headway against | setient Seed physicians, who usually . the flames because of low water pres-| sone themselves with doctoring the sure, The ministers and students who! white the original disease constantly un- | had remained at the school carried wa- ‘the system. ter in buckets. | If you feel that your kidneys The young women occupants were| cause of your Sickness or run down condi- notified by telegraph of the fire. The n taking Dr. Kilmer’s loss on clothing and books of these stu- one the great kidney, liver and biadder dents cannot be told until they return. ki The board of directors of the college met In the evening and arranged to care for the students in private homes until a new saa cai cen be erected. Steve, Range and Parnace Repairs. a. G. Braver Supely Co. 318 N. Third at. a > aaa eet ee ee ee DK De ee ee, De

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Aged Man Sentenced but Pa- roled on Plea of Prosecuting Witness. : ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. bonovert| Beaver, an aged*man, who lives. neat | Kenmoer, Mo., and who pleaded guilty | | to an attempt to kill Isaac Jenkins by firing at him with a shotgun when ~. A eh d wee ' | they stood only three feet apart, was One Polar Cub Wins Name x : , —* * * = : For men, women and children at prices ff] %ztenced to two. years in tNe.peniten-). Dupnacity; Other Chaggtened : — seis tebe gee 8 Pek g VER 19 RAILROAD WRECKS THIS WE — @ our burden. No restrictions; you can buy There had been bad feeling between , : er a Begs pre — at the following extremely J) the men tor several soars. Upon per |BOTH ENJOY SPOTLIGHT OF : ee ite. warned both men.that they must not — At 311 North Broadway get into trouble again. New Arrivals From New York? WOMEN’S = Cavort for the Benefit of Women’s $5 Slip-onsi .... i — Large Holiday Crowd. Women’s 612 Silk Rubberized Garmente.” * | i ‘Another Shipment of the BEST Clothes, Hats, ‘E Two young polar bears presented to Read any newspaper Women’s $15 Cravenettes $6. 7 ae —— Te |] the Forest Park Zoo by Otto Stifel were TS cavorting around in the bear cage di- | wrecks every day. —— M $5 Slip-qns' : rectly across from the bird cage Fri- . A re have en’s $5 Slip- éay morning, enjoying occasional dips : i wrecks. This ah 5 —8 bles aS Slip- i yet gt W in the pool of cold water provided for * a | - 2 im en’s rav , ! — — them. They arrived at Union Station | | re—the Men ’s $15 Overcoat- — — 9 — ts §. , : | aoe ge es : ' ‘band F

MT hidden from New ork Thursday afternoon, Imported Gabardinej—Nobbiest Coat for Fall Mr; eh 4) shane Gescee Mt. tkeamincek, Dhaba | pty ce Wear. Regular Price $25.00; Sale — —Vv cf the Animal Committee of the St. : Overcoats » , $11.50 - : —8B * 4 louls Zoological Society, and Martin. C. $ 98 for $15 Suits Finer Suits and a —* read |B Angermeyer, head animal keeper,’ met | Open Saturday Exonin: 8 * 10 P, u. Fars ie them with a’park haan al took them . & Overcoats. —— suite and 88. 90 — to the Zoo. To attempt to describe these is im- re. : , ' asible. Values unknown to any. The bears weigh about 100 pounds pes — this Wakes? we wis pyres “a Fit for a rig each. The female, which is held to be ‘Mtge; ave. nabied: noes stad - ‘30 to gio Buite ana a ‘beauty, has been named Lillian Rus- ‘nnetihins. ” Row ens wits, « ly scll. Being pugnacious in disposition —E ae opens $12 and $15 ' $2.98. : lined. . Sweet. Clean and extremely active, the male has re-' . : se — * ceived the name of Teddy Roosevelt. — Men's 83 and $6: ona: ag! —7— “ T A large qrowd of Thankagiving day ng 8s Note These: Giving-Away 1 Price: Coats, wightty ss aS and eri er visitors gathered at the Zoo and watched * $5.50 #1, ——— ‘ents: SS acess ss the frisk anti of th l ub $1. 00 Men’s 50c Stik —* Men’s _ Oda Vv ee o* —— vee “at Brg Ask Your Grocer * * — ee ee Men’s 10¢ Handkerehiets.. SOc and $1 Men's ‘Shirts... — — which are a year old, and are the first Men’ — Gloves;, Ladies’ 10c Handkerchiefs. ‘te — $3 and #4 Hats ‘ bate 06 pees: er Suste anes, Ae aTRE of their kind to be seen in the. park. 250’ and 35c Men's Underw - Overcoats, small } oy de enths 5 Se | ; They cost $600 and were bought from a $1. aug Sb $1.50 Men's Coat Sweaters —* IN and slightly damased.- mem a — jew Yo n ealer. e Zoologf- (DSTRELITZ eal Society heat Oe psa ihe ps ont See the windows; thousands of — — on display! Then come in and share in it. Prepare for months to 0 York, which amounted to: $47.446—about “pas OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHTS what i costs to transport two pas- “engers. There are now in the Zoo 10 bears, whieh include ths new arrivals, two grizzlies. two cinnamons and four black Ly EASY y TERMS cubs. Keeper Angermeyer says the po- SOLD | lar bears have attracted more attention upon arrival than have any of the oth- ers. AND DELIVERED On FIRST sT PAYMENT The wildest animals in the Zoo are two India antelop2:s which arrived — —— — Wednesday from Cincinmati. The keep- _ Exquisite Blue-White Solitaires With tad Setting, $25 Up to $2000 ers deciare they have not been able to

=. Se ee ‘os

make their acquaintance ag yet. The We will gladly ex- antelopes were presented by Mrs. A. change any stone ieee 8 he bull moose, the elk, the’ llama and r one — — for a large § the two zebras have been removed to allowing a new quarters adjoining the bird cage. value.

LA SALLE SATURDAY SPECIAL. Hand-Rolled Chocolates, 40c grade, 2i5c¢ FRIENDS WAIT IN NEW HOME FOR BRIDAL PAIR Paul R. Pollard and Bride Sur- prised to Find Visitors Had * Found the Key. ' Men’s Diamond & Thirty friends of Paul R. Pollard ana \ og 2: . , -} nis bride, who was Mrs. Laura Grote, a ~ all styles, Bie) ‘* , ' Diam ond. Ear- . * Rings, BR mm | -oung widow, awaited them when the) screws, ‘special ‘ om-€ \ special values, at mr |} arrived Thursday night, following the,: values, at : $50 $75 | inarriage, at their new home, 3307 South Jefferson avenue. They did not wai $150 hy outside, for the weather did not encour- , 7 me | uge that sort of thing. They -took the mt a7 TERMS me | ..ey ‘from under the mat, went in andf £ ** \ TO SUIT im | nade themselves at home. ws Vie open our » ANNUAL SA LE of , a A When Mr. ana Mrs. Pollard reachec [250G); beautiful Solitaire Diamond }R® ee San er

ight streaming from the windows, an. N\ | * at the Scruggs Memorial Church, Satur — | day gers — * sessions of the confer- * Buy Your Xmas Piano Now RARER | ence u '359SLHIOES'4.9, AREA || |Sinaay Sones oa recente | ema This Great Sale Closes Sat., Nov.30 KS * 8 is | Cuesday night. OPEN EVENINGS THIS: WEEK UNTIL. 9 P. MM. THE yy yy red MAKER OF MEN'S ote tts Saturday night a prayer-meeting will , ay certainly worked won-| |f¢ —— A\ $3.50 4 $4 GHOES IN THE WORLD / SM .}be led by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Greg: | @ PIANO co. “ Imo longer have any sug-| |(, oe dows and inspect the very — the Rev. Dr. Paul H. Linn, the 4 | | roe: pain, feel better than. Of fit w wring onan pec \ 4 Dr. J. HH. Gauss and other leaders of f # 3 fig 1118 OLIVE ST. : ies (Dae RS * a t! , ° | 2 * have for months, my digestion] |@ | whi ha ~L. ¥ nae ee Tore Ge aa - Biggest, Busiest, Best 4 * i ar . eS ae ae ¢ a g to . : 2 3 Dougl } : ~ by ae Siaied ‘ he : : — . — good and | am only t we too glad ~ og SE : 2 * " Clothing Stolen. : “ommend thi to other suf-| § RF verywhere, Shoes in all. athers, all \% — Forcing a —* —*& burglar got ss AY. ? V —8— eB E — $ mS 4 les. to: , & i * ® wee 7 tr, ape EEE Si ROE BEND TE Paes At ROR TEE ef the former, 341 Eads avenue, about iret : | | ee HE GSTS" aR ee PRT ee Ee ee wa ae oe a? ee Dek, Siar rca spend heard —* — SS Oud wie tee | an (6 2 3. te ee ev i teh —2—— ws = Hy ~

*

e+ = eee ee J we re) . — ** — * 3 — Nee —— oe. A Ad ———— — Uy? . 4, r= ‘ ~ he ee Mes SAG oS ~ ie age Lee ee 5 Be — F * ee * ee od bs f ey — * * i. ce tad ;: AG * ¥ r bs x ett Pere ‘ . i “4 — +f Py ie > ni % — —— “4,5 * — oe —— Pt * —— ee aes J — + he : a. ; te " — 2. : ay oe ———— Son te % Sas a x tas Waa “ * —— — A Rete, 8 tbe oe San, | = or * * et PV ——— ES ic ese ger —— ee wat Ce Y pe ! . 2 Fr Tx “ee P : A — b — * — — x — ies Meg * ey ; . — ia cee _ , * — a — El ial a tinea * * sid aaa Be Res | — eRe: ie — * J = a et 5 Pe had — % x — Fs ye 2: m ——— SA ¥ , . ° 48 ay 5 ce ii * iil G ° . . “ $ - : ve — me Poe 3* — — Ps — — EE ee a tee, po —* p ——— bes ae a mer 7 7 as : ay x. 8 ee Ss * gh xg oe eta a a ee ec me * 4 r : —* * F 4 — os * * > 7 = _ = al — ee ee > £ 3 x 7 et . » * * ” 7 * ** os * * " r Ss ’ ’ —— 7 — eters Ove eae * 3 * —* $M 2 — — * ⁊ — * * bee, 1 % eR 4 *

Page 11

~ * — wicca pe ¢ * * Be ** ee — — * — = — V 2* — J wr —— — — —* — — — — ~ = (4/2 im — * 40c ON THE DOLL is the price we paid for the stock of the Hub Clothing Co., and we are selling | the very finest Suits,’ Qvercoats and Trousers for men,and young men in | this sale at exactly one-half. price. E urge everybody in St. Louis who Is. thinking of buying clothes to. come and see the wonderful values they can secure during this sale. It was — ⸗ only because D. Harburger, proprietor of the Hub, desired to retire from businéss on account t of ill” that he sacrificed his splendid stock. It is an opportunity that comes to you but séldom and we. “urge you to make the most of it. : : i wait—come tomorrow—you’ll find the most desirable, up-to-date clothes offered at. ‘exactly. one-half price—odds and ends and carried-over goods are practically being given away. a y WW — — — — — — — * ————————— co . .

Po — ool SUITS AND OVERCO Suits FROM THE HUB AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF PRICE FOR MEN AND YOUNG ME | ‘We Include in This Sale All UNION MADE Suits and Qvercoats From the Purchase of Hoffmann-Rothchilds & Co.'s Stock at. Exactly 14 Price. 5 ee hs ee ad * VW ~ . . $7 MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS - in this sale‘of the Hub’s stock, Mss cede 222 ·2222*26 tent eeeeete genes $10 MEN’Sand YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOA His Wily ele OF the TAME >oeaens' he anpeh ones arte lentes) «ee 4 oes can ; BOUT 15 per cent of the stock from the Hub | J purchase consisted of odd lots and carried- q over goods. There are several hundred heavy weight All-Woo!] Suits, in sizes 32, 33, 34, 85 and 36—strictly all-wool material—well made and trimmed. We are going to sell these Suits at a price that will astound everybody in St. Louis. 6! We know we are practically giving these Suits away, and we are telling you very frankly that " they are only odds and ends; and some of the — season’s styles, but you will be getting a Suit at a price never before known in St. Louis retailing. Bear in mind that these Suits are of all-wool materials and were sold at prices rang- & upward to $15.00—they will be placed on sale i ay, in the Basement, for $1.00. * We expect a tremendous rush for these Suits, and | | we want you to come prepared to ask for the size ‘you want. you are not pleased with your bar- gain after you get it home, bring it back and we goes = <2! $30 MEN’Sand YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS $ ⁊ — or Orion ere in this sale ol tne Bib hte Oh ices acne. de Semnisrnis'n.ces.0:0 ¢ + aie nace tin ¢rdinon < oebnwd wn cavwsomess Sia Attention _ Mothers! wt. Frousers vc at O Boys’ nd Children’s Suits and Over- will®e sold during this sale at ex-- "The Hub’ The Hub’s $ Th e Hub’s 7 half their actual value. You can . from a great variety of styles‘and $2 Pants for i $4 P ts for $6 Pants for

—— — — —————

Page 12

* * ") . : ¢ * * — — . * Pe tay Nes ; 2 — Sk SNA — — — — — ae ne Ree , — — — — — — — — — — — — — ° \ rs _ as , . ' — os ines 5 . es ee " a *, , - a one * * me — * — : hte, A ty poe . w > FEY +. Dae OR Nae ae * ——* — Bs * Za th So Rae alt to rR ica aa Be, Fe Sar ee bal 8 ae Fae, bes tg: Poe eke as —— r * r . . 7 — F * — hr * * Y P e : * J > 7 3 r =e * . * — — as pete * eS a ⏑ 44 wed a. ged —* = ars uses » pa J EO I — — A — — — — — — THE SALE THAT SURPASSES THEM ALL—THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN . ‘LOOKING FOR—WILL BE LAUNCHED SATURDAY AT FAMOUS & BARR CO. WITH VALUES THAT WILL SURELY BRUSH ASIDE ALL COMPETITIVE ATTE +

— *7 =. 4 . : : % > : * > 1 ~ - > — > . re. ts 28 aS ‘ ba = $505. Mp es ot, 8 ; us — ” * 2 * * an Te a> F. ** 2 > * * *— * —~ * wow * atte _ 5 PR +. " af q 7 ~~ > - Soe * > - - >. rh — ———— * —B 4 >> : | J — 3 * — — ad ‘ ee : >) *. > . 4 » — > r . oe & ” 7 ~ SN ~ . * 8 —28 ce . ~ 5% . * f as : : —— x — — — ma *& any Ore AA

—— SS ane oC f/w A ™ * TOR aes 3 ; Se CORO ew ct nee iO ALLL CLL MERIELAE! LLA “J * d m/s aes ie. i Ce et ee ee F — ieee oe ~~ a ey?” Het Oe * ropa x cay - , 4 : ss eee ; Se RE ae ay ee i, : — — — Sees eee ae? J We . a a . ay ee * — Ps 25... J — . ‘ -» * x we 3

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F Knickerbocker Suite i Winter weight Overcoats in:the new- est modele—choice for 00 & — — —— 2 city malate Vie of clits. RS ce nov ty ures & "| pM Men’s Norfolk Sweater Coats } }) .sonunfsatea"hetkscsess 6 to — — values—Satur- · Made with pockets, collar & belt—in navy & | 4.98 eee ee ee Oxford—$6.50 value, at........ dene dean Men’s “High Rock” Underwear Flat, heavy fleeced, Jaeger color Shirts or Draw- 48c ere—special value, at, garment...... sie”

LO — — — — “er s Smoking Jack 4 —— Co. offe Ad

MEN’S $4.50 SHOES, $3.85 Aine Seuasiny we otter & new, complete Mate er our. 0g. ular $4.50 Shoes at the very special price of $3.86. Extra quality footwear, of the very bi est character— or gunmetal ae og & bvutton tan styles—in the very — —9 —* hy sire ye * * all, fects hand-sewed 3. 5. hs —*— * ——————— tomorrow tor .....

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ONT D ON, Nov, 29.—Despite ‘Albania’s lamation of independence, the Serv- B — into the town of o and has taken possession of the ithout resistance. | Information ts conveyed in a dis- f direct from Durazzo and in a dis- i trom Belgtade that the Servian , Gen. Jankovitch, tele- as follows; “We have now oc- ed Durazzo for perpetuity.” @ taking of this port brings to acute g the trouble between Austria and hand it remains to be seen wheth- Austrian Government will take * ect action or will be content to —* i the question for the after-the-war "Pence Plane Progressing. actionp coupled with the] warlike feeling prevailing at). . is itkely to keep Europe in a [ — of anxiety. ‘On the other} the negotiations are} peyote that there; ing of the oper- ne —— x C2 gam SIRT a ee sign of the ms on the Tchatalja lines, while the t powers afe exchanging proposals assembling of a European con- . all mee for a peaceful settle- = it. ——— that the Powers have $eed.to inform the Servian Govern- ¢ they fully approve Austria's at- in question of an Adriatic har- p. It Is believed that when the am- madors have settled the questions of Joes. cage 4 the Dardenelles and tion of Aegean islands by , there will be no objection raised n conference, | the proposed conference mate- or apparently Austria has not —— to ‘particitpate—it would idered as preparatory to a later stereos, Which would include the states and Turkey, for a final nt of all questions. Nothing has Gecided as to where the conference or, precisely what questions *;¢% ———— of Views. ‘appears to have arisen out a * * sense ot irritation at the | ab delays necessitated by the t Noleg- marriage secret for awhils. In the spring, when he was getting $65, they went to housekeeping at 3866 Kennerly avenue, and it was then that he got into the loan sharks’ clutches by borrowing $150. Through the money lenders’ attempts to recover their prin- cipal and interest, he lost his job as a rate clerk with the Missouri Pacific, and in the same way he lost his next job, which was with the Wabash. Their last home was at 287 Missouri avenue. He left her and the baby the morning of Oct. 6 and the next day the furniture was taken by the company from which it had been bought, and the gas was shut off. She ‘vent to Altenbernd’s parents, who live at 3431A Pestalozzi street, and says she was told by her mother-in-law that she could have the young man arrested it she wished, but that the family could do nothiag for her. Mother Goes Out to Work When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the house the girl wife was just kiss- ing her baby good-by before going downtown to work. “Poor thing,”’ she said to the wee girl, “your mother has to go and leave you, and your daddy doesn’t give a cent for you.” She said her own family had been un- able to help-her, and that she had gone back to the work she formerly did, but earned less than before her marriage, so that she has difficulty In making a living. The police will try to find Al- tenbernd. Wife Sues Alleging. Husband Bor- rowed from Sharks, Spent it On Other Women. Mrs. Lyda B. Ennis of 2708 Ann ave- nue filed sult fn the Circuit Court Fri- day against Carl L. Ennis for divorce. They were married Oct. 11, 1906; and separated Aug. 1, 1912. She says he did not properly support her and that he borrowed money from sharks and spent it for his own purposes, which included taking other women to summer gardens and other places of amusement. Mrs. Ennis asks the restoration of her maiden name, Terrill. BIG SALE BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND SUITS At the Globs, 7th and Franklin av., to. morrow. 195 for $3 values, 2.9% for $4 values. See page 6. . Prof, Williston to Lecture at W. UV. Prof. 8. W. Williston of the University ef Chicago, will lecture before the So. ciety of the Sigma Xi of Washington University Monday afternoon on “The Evolution and Distribution of Early Land Animals in America.”’

LA SALLE SATURDAY SPECIAL. Hand-Rolled Chocolates, #c grade. 25c Ib. — — — — — — Covers the Whole Field There are “bargains in home help wanted, bargains in situ- ations, bargains in farms, bar- — ‘in wagons and automo- iles, bargains in houses and flats, is, arguing in furniture— f — bee fy Ac ow pt range 0 ev household and business—in the Post-Dispatch want columns. It is this wide ile ee

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 —PART TWo. WIFE WHO ATTRIBUTES WRECK OF |_| HOME. TO LOAN. SHARKS; HER BABY |

Chief Young in a letter in which she asked that the young man be arrested |

» MRS. LILLIE ALTENBERND aa? BABY

4

GOV. WILSON DID HAVE TURKEY ON THANKSGIVING DAY President-Elect Also Took 4 Drive, Réad Kipling and Went to Theater. Special Cahle toe the Post-Dispatch and New York ‘World. Copyright, re — 28 gd Publishing Co. ork rid.) HAMILTON. Sateruda, Nov. 29.—Dur- ing the course of a Thanksgiving day in which he enjoyed a turkey dinner, a drive, the reading of Kipling and a theater party, President-elect Woodrow Willson said positively that Wiliam J. Bryan would not come to Bermuda to confer with him and that no Cabinet announcement would be made from here. Gov. Wilson has determined not to \take the advice of one man only, but of the leaders of the Democratic party generally, on the question of the forma- tion of his Cabinet and In the selection of men to fill important official posi- tions. His invitation to William J. Bryan to meet him in conference at Princeton | is, it is thought, only. the forerunner of numerous invitations to other party leaders to meet him in a series of con- sultations in reference to his lepisia- tive program and appointments to office. Reminded that .Senator-elect’ Hughes of New Jersey was coming to the isiand, Gov. Wilson said laughingly: “If Billy Hughes tries to talk politics to me here I know him well enough to break his neck.”’ Although Gov. Wilson had expected to go without turkey, owing to his dislike for those from cold storage, the gift of a fresh one from United States Consul! Greene enabled the family to dine at their cottage in the time-honored man- ner. GIVES IMAGINATION OF WIFE AS DIVORCE CAUSE Husband Alleges - She Only Thought He Did Not Treat Her Properly. — William Lamely of Luxemburg, St. Louis County, Med sult in Clayton Fri- day against Mrs. Martha Lamely for divorce, alleging that she had upbraided him for many years for imaginary short- comings, berated him at social gather- ings for his imaginary attentions to other women end caused him to pay large doctor bills for treatment for her imaginary allments. Lamely alleges his wife was a sloven- ly housekeeper, refused to keep his clothes in order and opposed his at- tendance at entertainments. Whenever she accompanied him to a social gath- ering, he says, she loudly accused him of devoting his attentions to other women. They were married in 1893 and sepa- rated Sept. 12, 1912 Lamely asks the custody of the two children, —* * and William, 12. Eis

— —s iwhen the Clapp Campaign Contribue | HEARST*A, WITNESS ON |. CAMPAIGN. FUND GIFTS| ; Will, Testify When Inquiry Is Resumed Next. Week, Rose- water Asks to Be Called. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—While Wh- liam R. Hurst will be the first witness

tion Committee resumes work at the Senate next week, it is understood that} he will have no evidence to present that has not been made public. Hearst has made it known that all of the let- ters.and documents in his possession, relating to campaign activities of John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Com- pany havs beer! published. He will tes- | tify, however; before the Senate Com- mittee. . Victor Rosewater, who acted as chair- man of the Republican National Com- mittee, has asked permission to testify before the committee. He will be heard early in December. ¢. Sheen sere manion American Held in Switzerland, LAUSANNE, Switzeriaad, Nov, 29.~— An American, who gave the name of William Mason, New York City, was arrested on the charge of having de- frauded hotels all over Switzerland. The rol:ce say the man is a member of a prominent American family and that Mason is an assumed name.

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attack wrong, whether ‘by preda- plutocracy or predatory poverty, dori 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER,

EVOLUTION AT CONSTANTINOPLE. * Defeat of Russias by Japan was followed by a ‘@hange from autocracy to constitutional represen- tative government. Double defeat of Turkey by Maly afd the Balkan allies is followed by the / _— ef the Young Turks’ liberal constitu- fon and apparently reversion to ‘autocracy. Hu- m fn war does not always mean in our ‘time a set-back for medievalism in rule and in- - @Pensed opportunities for liberalism. Sometimes the tational resentment may be satisfied with any ‘whange in the form of government, as long as it » @ change. ‘The world will regret this new revolution at “Constantinople, precipitated by desperate reac- Honaries in defiance of the peril of adding civil war to the other woes of the ancient capital. The uhexpected triumph there four years ago of the resresentative principle, together with the | deposition of infamous Abdul the Damned, was one of the finest things in recent Buropean history. tt will be held that no rule less strong than lutiem could check the centrifugal tendency «the Turkish Empire and hold together its densely ignorant masses, divided into repel Tent groups by the hatreds of racial antipathies ‘ghd the greater hatreds of religious differences. ‘But Austria bas held together similarly repellent : units only by its slow, reluctant increase in the * -which popular participation in’ govern- The experimentation which is to show indis- — that the strong Occidental ideals in gov- ermment are unsuited to the genius of Mohamnie- ‘Ban peoples is yet to be made. The furiou. storm before the Young Turks had had time to new conditions for meeting it the hopeful 1908. revolution should not have left some decided impress on the Mohamme- . Gan world is impossible. New aspirations have been crétited which future rulers will have to in s0IMe way. But with the reactionaries now in centrol,.no further reason remains why efvilixation should sympathize with Turkish gov- ernment | disasters. The logic pointing to Turk~ as a European power is rendered

— Lawrence, Mass., vows its allegt- —— American flag. Does this also mean woolen milis have come into the union? >» —3— ae ee FEED’’ GRACE. . tre car passengers who lose their tempers wi * on a handful of small change by the ynductor, paying fares with bills, should em legally the street car company has ition to make change at.all. It is merely iniasiminindation. In fact, no creditor i by law to hand over to a debtor the —— the amount owed and the offered im payment. Years of custom have i a belief to. the contrary. *t te far better to make certain of having, it og the mecessary nickel, at least a small coin, for street car. Neglecting this pre- wutior ‘take the heap of “chicken feed” with ‘Brace. The conductor may not have anything but email ‘dhange, the kind in which he deals. ee a ; ige R. i Lewis takes extreme — — ee lg 14 : + beautiful and still; One only needs a buckboard and an animated cob. The road runs through a valley, and the road runs up a hill, And there isn’t anybody there who clamors for a job. The nights are warm and sweet, and the watchman on the street ‘ Ie not a friend of anyone who hankers for a place, and the restfulness of night, Considering what has to be, is rest, in any case, The L. F. T. D. O. G& L. rang for his corner. As he got up, he handed the book te his chareoal]l burner. “With my compliments,” he said. 1 have finished it. ita tndtie eee ee ve thanks of ’ J ws es 7 outed : " : iw F. i. E — — — — pe Saupe. eee eo oe mgs Se 8 < * ae ‘4

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—F a — ‘ee * — lectin —_————-—_ —_- -_ * by" * * Scon ie is — ts , OES = ll ela eae) — ee ea ae ee aes * & _ — * By Augustus Goodrich — Mieers Hat — a NEATLY appareled girl walk- ing slowly and sadly down a shady street in Creston. Ahead 5 7 of her a wizened, bent old man — ins iexin his careful way where the ent was most shaded, for th? wus blistering hot. Only a rollicking breeze saved the day ‘Aitter suitriness. As the old man the corner the wind caught him Mice a cyclone. Ht sent his old fash- high hat rolling and tumbling be- -him. - Immediately a crowd of urchins play- “ta a vacant jot just off the street a ‘dive for the frayed, discolored - it! Get it!” ‘Old Wilson's hat. and peg at it!’’ , boys,” chided the young lady, shouted jubilat Put ft on 3 A — up her vell and showing a _ fate tear stained but resolute enough “jm its rare prettiness to daunt Yuds She mianaged to catch hold big boy who had secured the hat. * it to me,”’ she said firmly. “The i.gentleman is waiting for it.” ; him!” cried th: lad, con- “Why, he’s only old Mi- Take it, though—Jjust be- you’ re so pretty, and are going to ir teacher.” + ‘he git) smiled brightly at the con- iftient. Her lip quivered, howover, he last words of the boy. She Te tows * * : ‘ Wy it ta me,” che said firmly. them tightly and went up od Man. . i wind blew your hat away,” she * “you rescued it from thos» i torments,” broke in the old man 28. “1 saw it all. I suppose,” ' iis keen eyes sparkled, and he ac led, “they told you who I was.’ ‘i Mr. Wilson.”’ nd the old miser? Hey, did they — You don’t want to go | doing favors for old misers, do lady?” ny, if they deserve it, surely. You look very dreadful, Mr. Wil- * said the young lady with a smile. You're the right sort, Miss Nellie mill,’ suddenly spoke out the old jw. “You see, I’ know you. You ‘ — lady they sent for yes- . “to” ‘teach the new school here. i you out to me as you went Schoo! Trustees this morning. mat ‘@ good teacher, I can see Tm going to tell the trus- % Nellie’s: bright face clouded; gentle eyes were close to patrald it will do no good, Mr. i’ she said mourntully. Bish do you mean?” asked the y have given me my expenses and more for coming down Here,” ses were a little prema- law they le scholars between the ages of 6 8 in the district.” — ou mean to say there aren't aan: that in the township?” cried “Why, I fancy I could e than that in boys alone who ad my windows, robbed my or- made themselves generally * @ count is official,” explained Miss he . “There are three scholars short, | Dilo of Pine | cure your i — J ew and the trustees have put off opening school until the winter term.” Gabriel Wilson had been softly brush- ing his cherished hat all this time. Be- tween whiles he stole keen glances at the modest, womanly girl before him “I suppose you’ve just been studying yourself half to déath to qualify for the wretched $20 a month and board you were to get here?’ he inquired with manifest interest. “I am an orphan, and have no family dependence,”’ said Nellie... “I feel pretty bad at missing this splendid positior.”’ “An orphan, eh?’ repeated old Gabriel thoughtfully. “So is my boy—that is, ny adopted son, Sidney. He's away at college now, studying to be a lawyer If I'm miserly, it’s for him, dear boy. Bo, Miss,”” and the old man seemed stirred b; a strong and sudden gesolution, “you were to board with Miss Briggs, if every- thing went smooth, weren’t you?’ “Why, yes, I believe that is the name ef the lady.” “Well, I'm going to take you there now. I want you to promise not to go back to the city fora J or two. “T’ve taken a sort of interest In you because —well, I had a little girl who died. She'd just about be your age if she had lived t:ll now. I think I can fix this school question. Willi you let me try?’’ Nellie hesitated, but not for long. She went to Miss Briggs. It was the next afternoon when old Gabriel appeared. He was sprightly and smiling. “I guess there must be a genuine warm spot. somewhere in this hard old heart of mine,” he said, ‘“‘for old Wilson, the miser, feels about as happy as you will when I tell you that the full fifty quota of scholars has been provided for.’’ “Oh, Mr. Wilson, can it be true®*’ cried Nellife joyfully. “*Yes, you can start in tomorrow, and I hope you can drive some respectability into that unruly mob of boys who want- ed *0 peg my old hat. My hat—think of it. In the family since the ’40s, Miss Merrill!’’ “How did you ever influence the schoo! trustees*” inquired Nellie. “Just moved a squatter’s family with eight children over the township Itne into a vacant house I own inside the school district,” explained old Gabriel, with a chuckle of satisfaction and pride. Life became a dream of beauty to Nellie in the lovely little ¢¥illage. The townspeople took to her gentle ways and the scholars idolized her. It seemed as if his rare good deed had somehow renovated the penurious old Gabried. At all events, he never missed a public ex- amination in the Uttle red school house. At the end of the term, the first ex- hibition day he marched proudly into the place with his adopted son, just home from college. The young man decided that it was a relief/to sit for two hours and take in the simple, -yet interesting exer- cises of the graduation day of half a dozen proud children into class two, It charmed him to note the rare pa- tience and kindness of the young girl fighting her first battle in the arena of life for her daily bread. All this voung Sidney told his adopted father. The latter _imply chuckled, as was his wont, and muttered something about “good taste,“ and “respect for old age, and what attached to it— even old hats.”’ Then came the two weeks’ vacation, embracing the winter holidays. Nat- urally old Gabriel called to see Nellie. Naturally, too, he took Sidney with him. The sly old man heard of skating and ‘coasting parties after that. The lav before the new term began he called Sidney to him. “See here, young man," he observe, ‘Tt never find Nellie at home when I call now. I never find you at home at all. As a lonely old man, let me sug- gest that it would be a fine thing to get her into the family.” “Why,’’ smiled Sidney, broadly and happily. “‘what a coincidence! I sug- gested the same thing to Nellie * last evening.”’ Copyright 1912, by W. G. Chapman, THE POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA HAT good effect has rain fail- ing om dead leaves? It hastens the decay of the leaves, thus helping to fer- tilize the earth, Why is the assembling of sea gulls on shore a sign of storm?f The fish go far below the surface of the water in stormy weather, and the gulls must seek food on land. What ts snowt Snow is the con. densed vapor of the air frozen and precipitated to the earth. What use do the tides serve? Burt for the tides all the substances cast up on the sea shore would remain there to decay, rendering the coasts uninhabitable. How do disease germs cause sick- mnesst They produce polsons known as toxin, which cause sickness by poi- soning the cells of the body. —— By Mushy Trousered Things © and Wolfish Women Break Up A Letter writers to the Post- alent evil which is an- alyzed by a staff writer. HE unmarried should be en- 66 | couraged to flirt in order that mates, but the flirtations of the married should be vigorously dis- communication from a masculine reader of the Post-Dispatch, and a woman scathing ‘denunciation of the young woman who exerts her fascinations upon declares, “breaks up homes or causes wives and little children to do without trousers buys her a, bouquet, takes her to lunch,” ete. I do not believe that nearly so humerous as wives believe or fear. But she exists in considerable confess that after a prolonged study of her methods and a bewildered percep- scribe. any reasonable sum to a Society for the Protection and Preservation of terprise to found it. For verily, the married man who hearkens to the pears, of all created beings, the most guileless and the most easily beguiled. Dispatch discuss a prev- By Nixola Greeley-Smith that they may find the right couraged.’’ Such is the substance of a reader, presumably a wife, supplies a married men. This type of flirt. she necessities while some mushy thing in this most despicable of women flirts ‘s ‘numbers. We have all met her, and I tion. of her effects I am ready to sub- Husbands if somebody will have the én-[ tender cooings of the flirt or siren, ap- He may be bald, he may be fat, his wife power of a great love to recognize in his blunted and coarsened features the handsome sweetheart of her youth. But do these things prevent him from revel- ing in the calculated flattery of the girl whom he met day before yesterday? Not at all. Compliments can not be too crude or too coarse for him—poses, in- tellectual and otherwise, too studied or obvious. , He is pathetically incapable of dis- tinguishing sincerity from artifice. And it is a queer thing that the most suc- cessful flirt is the woman who rouses his worst emotions by appealing to what he considers his better nature. For one man who yields his admiration and loosens his purse strings to buy lunch- eons and bouquets—the frank “good fel- low’’—there are ten who bow down be- fore the professional ingenue. To -man’s perennially unsophisticated perception nO woman can appear s0 thoroughly good as the one who is ut- terly otherwise. No real ingenue ever talks or acts like one. The more sweet and innocent she is, the more. she wishes to be(\taken for something devilish and worldly wise. LAMBS IN WOLVES’ CLOTHING. w* quite as often as the wolves in sheeps’ clothing. But so far as mas- may have to use all the seifvhypnotizing | meet lambs in wolyes’ clothing ; — culine judgment is concerned, only the disguised wolf can prevail upon it that she is the only original baby lamb. For this reason highly intelligent men often describe as a sweet, wholesome girl, a whited sepulchre that couldn’t deceive the average woman for more than one meeting. Once upon a time a married man in- troduced one of these plausible mauso- leums to his wife. The husband had been very much impressed by the sweet womanliness of the siren; her preach- ments and platitudes. For her talk to and before him was of a tender, serious- ness. He did not know that she laughed at his obvious infatuation behind his back and that her comment on his wife was this: “No wonder he makes love to other women! Why, she actually wears cotton stockings!”’ In view of these and many other strange and obtuse preferences, one is led to wonder if too often man’s favor- ite literature is not the book of Rabelais in the covers of the Bible. But here is what a wife has to’say of these demure flirts who practice their sordid arts upon married men. She writes: IT dS THE DEMURE FLIRT THAT a“ Re sscnlen nnd i women ames e in such practices it very frequently results in harm. The single girl very, oeken ~:~ her prey among the marri ‘making herself charmin retort, ‘‘Only those wit , evil minds see harm in such things Yet some wives have , it pos- itively dangerous to ask their hus- bands to show the slightest an ae to women who are near enou think a man will drop to his —— at a emile. Fürtatlons have a —* of going just a little further each THe "DBLISERATS —— LIRIRT perp yp *I time until the —ñ—n find them- selves seriously. involv fea rd. — and demure flirt the o opps ractice her art (7) In the pone office, church ~ FA etc., with every protection and safeguard. Y even though doés not go so far as to break a la — she en breaks wives and necessities when some mush in trousers oe a bouquet, to lunch, etc. thin es be en they indulge in such clirtations, CONSTANCE. R. HE following letters embody the views of Younes men on the ne a question now under discussion—To Flirt or Not to Flirt? ‘ Dear Madame—lIt occurs té me t that the unmarried. should. encouraged to indulge in respectal® ‘flirtation and the married discouraged,” with the view of getting those who dre,out into matrimony and keeping: the, ones who are in. Hopirg the right epee will t together, and ‘‘stay put.”’ ‘Res fable fii rtation”’ means that rrying the ve Diogenes’* h worry about fiirtations.’ Everybody flirts with dollars; they always have and aiways wili, 0, ‘Why worry and get s pimple; het- ter smile and gst a DIOG ENES U NCLE. — — — — Votes-for-Women: Editor, Post-Dispatch: A womanly woman will attend to her own business and not let politics enter her mind. MISS JULIA CADY, 23871 Windsor place. Votes-for-Women Editor, Women should identity, to express their opinions, to protect their property, to aid the weak ahd dependent, to assist and alleviate the lot of the wage-earner, to safeguard childhood, youth and all of immature thought. —* N. CARROLL, 4405 Morgan street. } : Post-Dispatch: Votes-for- Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: A dear little mother with a babe at her breast, A cozy, clean home where ‘hubby can rest. A woman at polls with a dog on her arm Is as good there as any place, for she’s not worth a darn. Cc. F. GADD, 8712 Olive street. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: Women voting would put themselves to useless trouble, as they would only divide themselves among the parties about the same way as the men are at present, and would only proportionately increase the total vote of the Demo- crats, Republicans and other parties The pluralities would only double them- selves and the results of the election would be the same, and if husband and wife differ and fight each other’s in- terests, a peaceful home could be upset. BE. J. FITZGERALD, — 2631 Hickory street. W, poe itor, Post-Dispatch: Voy the tx 4 God said: It is not g000 | that. man —* be alone; I will make’ him’an helpmeet for him (Gen. 2:18). vote to assert their? And all. civilized nations believe tha’ statement, — have accorded her equa: rights except the rights of suffrage, and why not give her that? She is the moth- er of us ail. And she should have every right that mar has to make this a bet- ter country, and when she does God will be pleased. L. F. TABORN, Kirksviile, Mo. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: Home—how sweet the sound after the worries and business vexations of the day. Home—what a joyful thought to the lonely, weary § traveler. Home— where wife meets husband with her cheery smile; where rest, peace and comfort abound. To the hard-working, struggling breadwinner, home is heaven! And heaven is home. Blight not that love, mar not the happiness of that home for an idol dream of politics. KATIE M. MEYERS, 4746 Easton avenue. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: Our family is composed of (besides mother and father) six girls and one boy. We are every one as smart as my brother. Now, should he and his father represent the whole family at the polls? No, indeed! for we have our own ideas and am sure some of us would vote different from either father or ae em R. ey Box b1. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: The basis of the claim for woman's euffrage underlies the conception of manhood suffrage. It is another chapter in the struggle for liberty, and goes back to a religious or ideal thought of personality and freedom. To be born a human being should decide our fitness for human rights and self-government, The feeling is growing stronger in all fair-minded men that not only for her own sake, but for the good of the whole people, women should receive their rights as a member of the body pc politic. She LOTS. OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSI HAIR, NO DANDRUFF—25 CENT “DANDERINE” Within ten minutes after an ap plication of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of Dandruff or a or falling hair and mt Hair — outꝰ - It᷑ dry, thin or your scalp itches, and is full of dandruff—Use ““Danderine’’- —No disappointment. is ike eal hair will be. light, fluffy and wavy, and have ah appear- ance of abundance; an incompar- able luster, softness and luxuriance, so aga and shimmer of true hair ea Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Sys eee ers iy * Re: A —5* CLEVER ANSWERS TO THE QESTION. Will Win the Votes-for-Women Prizes of $100. needs them for her own development; the state needs her service. Mr. Wood- row Wilson has said: “Self-government — is not a form of constitution; 1 Is a form of character.” The spiritual sig- alficance of the woman’s movement is a) Seah or mete — — Women at $3.50 and At these prices we are showing dall leathers, tan calfskin and patent leather shoes in the very best qual- ities—high heels or low heele— every shoe gracéful and right up to the ShoeMart quality — finest : satisfactorily. BS — — ~ >) that the feminine schism is — opresslon on the political plane. This could’ only be expected at the present. advanced stete of civilization. The mas- euline principle has made the world ready for the feminine powers to do — — — — — their part. Now the time has come for}. the united human movement, for there Are so many difficult and vital questions arising that only t ef men and women can settle them MRS.’ C. A. NUSSBAUM, ——— e combined wisdom | - 4839 McPherson avenue. = wits AOR ye L* Oe r J ae t poe * — : : — —— iia a are @ eK wy ore —— h pu 2 tie ‘ee “ers on — ' A Delicioin, . Satisfying and Sensible — Sensible, —because — % food. U. §. amount of’ energy Mutton, Milk... Pork, Loin treat at breakfast. A Beavtiful s _in each. nS cniy digeeted Satiaty' ing —because made — rye, he most nutritive of all the grains, : Cream of Rye is not 8 fad, a dainty. digestible. breakfast , dish, chock full of energy ” 4 b and vitality. on 4 lla is the cheapest and the best: Government prove it. The followi ng table (measured in| ries) Saree id Rye and other RYE.. eeeeres C8 8888 6050. “+ — Beef, Sirloin eeeeeees ee Take 00 eeeses eeeces eee eeeee: ee eece *Oee Cpeeseoes ee reer eeeseeces Pane RENE $0 0: _ snow on sale at leadi package today and | shave a. set. Start oy Fig + sn he ackage,

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By Augustus Goodrich — Miser's Hat

— - - NEATLY appareled girl walk- ing slowly and sadly down a _shady street in Creston. Ahead : — e her a wizened, bent old man — his careful way where the 4 ent was most shaded, for th? 4 Was blistering hot. Only a — rvllicking breeze saved the day _ ¢rénr- utter sultriness. As the old man 4 F ie the corner the wind caught him Whee a cyclone. —— high hat rolling and tumbling b®- him. 7 : Sg minmediately a crowd of urchins play- eth a vacant Jot just off the street ra bei for. the frayed, discolored shouted jubilant Put {ft on ie Get it!" ‘Old Wilson's hat. and peg at it!’’ eta 4 boys,” chided thé young lady, oe — up her vell and showing 4 ge rol tear stained but resolute enough even in its rare prettiness to daunt ds She managed to catch hold g boy who had secured the hat. iGive it to me,” she said firmly. “The “gentleman is waiting for it.” Humph, him!” cried ths lad, con- , ‘Why, he’s only old Mi- Wilson. . Take it, though—just be- you're so pretty, and are going to teacher.” + ) girl gimiled brightly at the con- Her lip quivered, however, last words of the boy. She POL * it to me,’’ ehe said firmly. them tightly and went up he wind blew your hat away,” she from those jug torments,”’ broke in the old man tapply.. “Il saw it all. I- suppose,”’ “i liis keen eyes sparkled, and he Hal "they told you who I was.” Mr. Wilson.” the old miser? Hey, did they “that? You don’t want to go | doing favors for old misers, do rou, young lady?” —* ay, it” they deserve it, surely. You @t look very dreadful, Mr. Wil- — the young lady with a smile. fou're the right sort, Miss Nellie Me) * ad ‘guddenly spoke out the old ow. * see, I know you. You t . young lady they sent for yes- ay to “teach the new school here. x 1 you out to me as you went Trustees this morning. i make a good teacher,-I can see kg r — going to tell the trus- —— * — | Nelite’s bright face clouded; pa se B gentle eyes were close to am> fraid {t will do no good, Mr. ‘gaid mournfully. do you mean?” asked the Have given me my expenses and » more— for coming down Here,” “They were a little prema- Soe Under the law they 1 school until there are 60 jolare. between the ages of 6 5 district.” d you ‘mean to say there aren't i that in the township?” cried “Why, I fancy I could than that in boys alone who my windows, robbed my or- ) made themselves generally The — {a official,” éxplained Miss ext are three scholars short, ~ en ee — ~ — —— ~ prog ———— — ve weg wis il Py J ve It sent his old fash-, — and the trustees have put off opening school until the winter term.” Gabriel Wilson had been softly brush- ing his cherished hat all this time. Be- tween whiles he stole keen glances at the modest, womanly girl before him “I suppose you’ve just been studying yourself half to déath to qualify for the wretched $20 a month and board you were to get here?’ he inquired with manifest interest. “IT am an orphan, and have no family dependence,”’ said Nellie. “I feel pretty bad at missing this splendid positior.”’ “An orphan, eh?’ repeated old Gabriel thoughtfully. “So. is my boy—that is, my adopted son, Sidney. He's away at college now, studying to be a lawyer If I'm miserly, it's for him, dear boy. S8o, Miss,”’ and the old man seemed stirred b; a strong and sudden gesolution, “you were to board with Miss Briggs, if every- thing went smooth, weren’t you?” “Why, yes, I believe that is the name cf the lady.” “Well, I'm going to take you there now. I want you to promise not to go back to the city for a day or two. “I’ve taken a sort of interest In you because —well, I had a little girl who died. She’d just about be your age if she had lived tll now. I think I can fix this schoo) question. Willi you let me try?’ Nellie hesitated, but not for long. She went to Miss Briggs. It was the next afternoon when old Gabriel appeared. He was sprightly and smiling. “I guess there must be a genuine warm spot. somewhere in this hard old heart of mine,” he said, “for old Wilson, the miser, feels about as happy’ as you will when I tell you that the full fifty quota of scholars has been provided for.” “Oh, Mr. Wilson, can it be true*’ cried Nellie joyfully. “Yes, you can start in tomorrow, and I hope you can drive some respectability into that unruly mob of boys who want- ed to peg my old hat. My hat—think of it. In the family since the ’40s, Miss Merrill!’’ “How did you ever influence the school trustees*”’ inquired Nellie. “Just moved a squatter’s family with eight children over the township Itne into a vacant house I own inside the school district,” explained old Gabriel, with a chuckle of satisfaction and pride. Life became a dream of beauty to Nellie in the lovely little ¢illage. The townspeople took to her gentle ways and the scholars idolized her. It seemed as if his rare good deed had somehow renovated the penurious old Gabried. At all events, he never missed a public ex- amination in the little red school house. At the end of the term, the first ex- hibition day he marched proudly into the place with his adopted son, just home from college. The young man decided that it was a relief/te sit for two hours and take in the simple, yet interesting exer- cises of the graduation day of half a dozen proud children into class two. It charmed him to note the rare pa- tience and kindness of the young girl fighting her first battle in the arena of life for her daily bread. All this voung Sidney told his adopted father. The latter simply chuckled, as was his wont, and muttered something about “good taste,”’ and “respect for old age, and what attached to it— even old hats.”’ Then came the two weeks’ vacation, embracing the winter holidays. Nat- urally old Gabriel called to see Nellie. Naturally, too, he took Sidney with him. The sly old man heard of skating and ‘oasting parties after that. The lav before the new term began he called Sidney to him, “See here, young man,"’ he observe, “Tt never find Nellie at home when I call now. I never find you at home at all. As a lonely old man, let me sug- gest that it would be a fine thing to get her into the family.” “Why, smiled Sidney, broadly and happily. “what a coincidence! I sug- gested the same thing to Nellie only last evening.”’ Copyright 1912, by W. G. Chapman. THE POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA: HAT good effect has rain fail- ing on dead leaves? it hastens the decay of the leaves, thus helping to fer- tilize the earth, Why is the assembling of sea gulls on shore a sign of stormf The fish go far below the surface of the water in stormy weather, and the gulls must seek food on land.

What ts snowt Snow is the con. densed vapor of the air frozen and precipitated to the earth. What use do the tides serve? But for the tides all the substances cast up on the sea shore would remain there to decay, rendering the coasts uninhabitable. How do disease germs cause sick- nesst They produce polsons known as toxin, which cause sickness by pol- soning the cells of the body,

Letter writers to the Post- Dispatch discuss a prev- alent evil which is an- alyzed by a staff writer. By Nixola Greeley-Smith HE unmarried should be en- 66 couraged to flirt in order that that they may find the right mates, but the flirtations of the married should be vigorously dis- couraged.’ Such is the substance of a communication from a masouline reader of the Post-Dispatch, and a- woman reader, presumably a wife, supplies a scathing ‘denunciation of the young woman who exerts her fascinations upon married men. This type of flirt. she declares, ‘“‘breaks up homes or causes wives and little childten to do without necessities while some mushy thing in trousers buys her a, bouquet, takes her to lunch,” ete, I do not believe that this most despicable of women flirts ‘s nearly so humerous as wives believe or fear. But she exists in considerable Inumbers. We have all met her, and I confess that after a prolonged study of her methods and a bewildered percep- tion. of her effects I am ready to sub- scribe. any reasonable sum to a Society for the Protection and Preservation of Husbands if somebody will have the én-f terprise to found it. For verily, the married man who hearkens to the tender cooings of the flirt or siren, ap- pears, of all created beings, the most guileless and the most easily beguiled. He may be bald, he may be fat, his wife may have to use all the self-hypnotizing power of a great love to recognize in his blunted and coarsened features the handsome sweetheart of her youth. But do these things prevent him from revel- ing in the calculated flattery of the girl whom he met day before yesterday? Not at all. Compliments can not be too crude or too coarse for him—poses, in- tellectual and otherwise, too studied or obvious. He is pathetically incapable of dis- tinguishing sincerity from artifice. And it is a queer thing that the most suc- cessful flirt is the woman who rouses his worst emotions by appealing to what he considers his better nature. For one man who yields his admiration and loosens his purse strings to buy lunch- eons and bouquets—the frank “good fel- low’’—there are ten who bow down be- fore the professional ingenue. To -man’s perennially unsophisticated perception no woman can appear so thoroughly good as the one who is ut- terly otherwise. No real ingenue ever talks or acts like one. The more sweet and innocent she is, the more she wishes to be(\taken for something devilish and worldly wise. LAMBS IN WOLVES’ CLOTHING. quite as often as the wolves in sheeps’ clothing. But so far as mas- meet lambs in wolves’ clothing [Flirtations By Mushy Trousered Bagi and Wolfish Women Break Up ‘Ho A

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culine judgment is concerned, only the disguised wolf can prevail upon it that she is the only original baby lamb. For this reason highly intelligent men often describe as a sweet, wholesome girl, a whited sepulchre that couldn’t deceive the average woman for more than one meeting. Once upon a time a married man in- troduced one of these plausible mauso- | leums to his wife. The husband had been very much impressed by the sweet womanliness of the siren; her preach-. ments and platitudes. For her talk to and before him was of a tender, serious- ness. He did not know that she laughed at his obvious infatuation behind his back and that her comment on his wife was this: “No wonder he makes love to other women! Why, she actually wears cotton stockings!’’ In view of these and many other strange and obttise preferences, one is led to wonder if too often man’s favor- ite literature is not the book of Rabelais in the covers of the Bible. | But here is what a wife has to’say of these demure flirts who practice their sordid arts upon married men. She writes: IT dS THE DEMURE FLIRT THAT IS DANGEROUS. Dear Madame—tThe silly, romantic little flirtations of the unsophis are hardly worth considering, but when supposedly sensible men and women in e in such praetices it very frequentiy results in harm. The single girl very often finds her prey among the married ‘making herself charmin retort, ‘‘Only those with evil minds see harm in such things.”’ Yet some wives have found it pos- itively dangerous to ask their hus- bands to show the slightest courtesy to women who are near enou -: Po think a man will drop to his at a emile. Flirtations have a —* of going just a little further oak

—— — — — ——— NSD we — — — 7 es hinges 2% - > 4 LL AT TT ee TE AY — —— Aetna amen Ren = a wi 4

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fea deliberate ‘and demure flirt opportunity to practice her the home, office, church very protection and to The art (7) eae etc., we Op hornes chitdren to “oe mushy thing in trousers buys a bouquet, ez her .to lunch, etc. * This,sort of is carried on to suth ab extent th a th indulge in such flirtations. * ° CONSTANCE. HE following letters embody the views of young men on the nk CI RE Rt a THE DELIGERATE AnD Dann — — UP the ———

att A * sie : a . question now under discussion-——To Flirt or Not to Flirt? ’ Dear Madame—It occurs te me't ‘thet the unmarried should. ———— curta uon to indulge in and the married discouraged, with the view of getting those who dre,out into matrimony and keeping: the, ones who are in. Hopirg a right ones will wet —*82 and ‘‘'s put.”’ ectable fl irtation’ means that ah wa an Ge: "Alrea tion in- **Diogenes’”’ ul worry about ‘‘dollar Everybody flirts with dollars; always have and always wili. ; ‘Why worry and get a —— bet- ter smile and got a P DIOGENES’ UNCLE.

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Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: A womanly woman will attend to her own business and not let politics enter her mind. MISS JULIA CADY, 3871 Windsor place. Votes-for-Women Editor, Women should identity. to express their opinions, to protect their property; to aid the weak ahd dependent, to assist and alleviate the lot of the wage-earner, to safeguard childhood, youth and all of immature thought. * N. CARROLL, 4405 Morgan street. ; 4 Post-Dispatch: Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: A dear little mother with a babe at her breast, A cozy, clean home where ‘hubby can rest. A woman at polls with a dog on her arm Is as good there as any place, for she’s not worth a darn. Cc. F. GADD. 8712 Olive street. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: Women voting would put themselves to useless trouble, as they would only divide themselves among the parties about the same way as the men are at present, and would only proportionately: increase the total vote of the Demo- crats, Republicans and other parties The pluralities would only double them- selves and the results of the election would be the same, and if husband and wife differ and fight each other’s in- E. J. FITZGERALD, 2631 Hickory street. Wom tor, Post-Dispatch: vorend the L ; ‘ J J — re ee er . 21 bas: the feminine principle is seeking | — =f 8 ox cs of * * b — — ~~~ or — = — — eee mney wears et a — Sd * wt * — * * * — re : : 3 pa — 7 toy * * * J — — “a a x - os s ‘i, ad 2 ei 2 — | “ rs eg > ———S — SVAN po J te pk © — — vy — ae ee ie + AZ we see sg Ge sy ~* 7 rs ; » - ve — rs — yoy ; * — — ae i — = * an ees *5* eit al : pa of » F / nae * ts ff Orin 3: oe, P ce ‘ea ae B sat? j swer to the above ques- | |) eee which side of the ¢ : | No ma steko yo ngage Ra A cl i secastee ‘bee —— bs Not po | a cae : ; i -., ieee “3; , Bs ) a, > “ * * aC eo oy = ei > FR tI reg ner ooh oan a bright: 9) — ee ee me expressien on the political plane. This could’ only be expected at the present. advanced stete of civilization. The mas- culing principle has made the world ready for the feminine powers to do their part. Now the time has come for the united human movement, for there Are so many difficult and vital questions arising that only the combined wisdom pf men and wonien can settle them “C. A. NUSSBAUM, —— McPherson avenue. - af

F . Dasliciotk—Bedsuds pleasing to ti Sensible. —because — — — Satiskying —because made from most nutritive of all the grains, Cream of Rye is not a a. dainty, digestible . dish, chock full of #2 ‘ : ‘Government — prove it. The following —— amount of ‘ener Pies) —— by Ree cea and other : RYE.» +02. eeeees Bsccees eccceses Soot, titan * ‘Motive, — ee cecese eeeeees 22 eee WING sth cdneccbce. Potatoes eeeeer ee eee psoas a kage t —

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_st.zovis 3 Post. ST. DIE * ve » * — — — — — — — — — Ah ALG ————— OP AD OOD EO —X — — — ee ate J ‘ WEST POINT, hag Noy. 2A mar WW believed to be H. W. Parker, aa offi- Sanh aera MS nebago, Minn., said to be wanted in the: | pore “Really does” put bad stomachs inj vanishes. It's truly. BUFF ORPINGTONS sslag Chetan tone - famil — — aon overcome ashe almost marvelous, nd , éuring Christmas time will be a y | ore —* A —* Mi nesota city for the alleged entbes-}. blement of $20,000 from thé bank, Was asain ——— —8 — all mem· and sourness in five minutes—that— —— — you J— Woman’s Entry Takes Prize-and So = Causes First Surprise of P Poultry Show. 60-POUND TURKEY SHOWN ———— arrested here. Parker is seaid to have bers of Mrs. Norvell’s family, whose/just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin| dollars’ worth of satisfaction disappeared from Winnebago last — * 7 és ) 5 Ye — ; aa — + + si bead is Mr. Leonard Matthews. Mr. largest. sel stomach regulator druggist hands you your money 7 back | i 1 re Mrs, Matthews ae their fif-!in the world. what'you eat fer-| It's worth its weight in 7 — Ww Vv who can t get * — Saga le oer ments into stabbora lumpe, you belch| men and women in| On Sale for One Week at as y ep t Our t stock includes every * c vieeks ago. Their children, grand an gas and eructate sour, un It belongs in great ‘grandchildren and the immediate/foog and acid; head is dizzy and : connection numbers 80. aches; —— foul: @ coated; ree in ao = your insides ed with bile and in- mm * A tacky party was given by the Tacky/ digestible waste, remember the mo- ne ang most fabric every wanted we *) shirt makers, in every’ size from Pleated stiff Ey — — AWEEK | Y our Choice From Our Enti — C1 OHI NG. ) EVERY $13 le ST inte YOUR CREDIT Krueger, Ida Buskruse, Ruby Clark, Rose Handy, Minhie Dietrich, Gertrude EVERY st = * SHIRT int We don’t care whether you earn TIS A BRO AD pasta! Freers, Agnes Nack Grace and May a dollar a day or $5000 a year, as- (Sale Closes Saturday Nig) Sa — 4 > Uti WS — * * causes run-down health and sickness. Scott’s Emulsion and rest are needed, but SCOTT’S EMULSION is more - important because it enriches the blood, nourishes the nerves—builds the body and restores strength, vigor and immediate energy without interrupting daily duties. Scott’s Emulsion drives out colds and strengthens the lungs. a ae Bloomfield, N. J. — — . Sa i— Cow handy in : stomach during the s the quickest, pp Nagy —— stomach vi * pa world.—ADV. Gobler’s Price, $150, Safety From the giving Table. vel. A pen of Blue Orpingtons, bred in En- gland; an art posing White Leghorn Pohlmann, show in great numbers, and man- Ella Rodney of Cape Gi oO ‘agement expects the show this year to. —— be the most successful financially, as ; well as artistically, ever given. 12-97 | The surprise of the first day of the 4 (show was the awarding of f prizs — — eee for Buff Orpington hen to Mrs. R. Lee TD SOMMERS’ g ATI Dp AY cp EGIALS Aifora of Vandalia, Mo. Mrs. Altord's entry defeated the entry of Percy A. (strictly one price) Cook of Kent, England, the most noted —Coles’ high of all breeders of Orpington chickens, oven range Birds Are Worth $15,000. The blue orpingtons were also exhibir- ed by Cook. They came from his —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much—this new im- proved cooker and baker is: a =|American farm in New Jersey. Cook }jhas a display of orpingtons valued at ¢elphia is visiting Misg Isabelle. Mers- | money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your $15,000, and many of the Western breed- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ctto 21ers refused to contest against him. Mrs. L. Mersman of Vandeventer place. work—.will keep fire over night— you have only one fire to give at- Alford, however, who originated the c· — — tention, two drafts to regulate, no The engagement of Miss Nellie feller, daughter of Henry Reller, and Miller Hagermon, son of the late Rev. Miller Hageman of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been announced. The marriage will take place early in the new year. Cummings Maude Shields and Ida Pohl- mann; Messrs. George Huse, John ock; Lady Show You, a White Piy- Pearce, Al Dawson, Ray Nurre, Joseph —— ocx cn hier inh s eggs ina Wasmann, Walter Nay, James and long as you are honest you get eredit here. Don’t be bashful to ask for credit. That is our busi- ness, and you are welcome to it. year, and Missouri Queen, a Barred J°8¢Ph Radford, Clarence Klaus, Mart Plymouth Rock hen that laid 25 eggs ®"4 George Bailey, James Scott, W. We clothe now over 12,000 fami- lies in this city, and they: are all iu a year, are. among the most inter- Voelker, Andrew Schasscere, Ernest satisfied. esting’ exhibits of chickens at ‘the Coll-, ohana Charles Herman avi'ck seum Poultry Show. We Sell for Less Than Cash Stores Do The Poultry Show, which opened Miss Rose Handy and Mr. George Huse received the laurels awarded for ' Wednesday and will close Monday, has ik shade: abuibent eatuanen brought to St. Louis the finest lot of : Because we are located on the second floor where our rent is just one-tenth our down-stairs neighbors pay. chickens ever exhibited here. St. Louis ura. Charles P. Gregory of 6032 West- poultry lovers have been attendin © minster placs has as her guest Mrs. | If You Have Never Traded Here, Come Tomorrow Mrs. Sterling Edmunds of 11 Lenox place will give a large dinner at the Bellerive Country Club Dec.) 138. Miss Marguerite Barbour of Phila- — — — — — — — ——— er liken strain of buff and black orping- tons, was not afraid to compete against’ Clergyman Praises Eckman’s Alterative the English breeder. A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Luags E. W. Grove’s Sir Walter, a pro- duct of St. Louis County, is regarded | as one of the finest white leghorn cocks ever exhibited at a Western show. Grove has a fine collection of leghorns aie ex in eopie who av Consum on are produced on his St. Louls County chick-| often Palled with bright hopes ‘a recov- en ranch. He has offered a cup, val- ory, only to realize that peng oa ns ?. ued at $800, for the best white leghorn by everyone, Those whe had RPh pemming display. Grove said that he would not apo s Ry — * an row 38 — 9 ects Oo ne 0 sell Sir Walter for less than $2500. —there ts plenty of evidence from live Judge W. W. Henderson, who has a Miss Hambuechen — at Saturday witnesses. Investigate * following: dampers. —let us show you its’ many good features. —we show the complete line. —St. Louis agents. —$3.00 monthly. —we also have the agency for the Buck’s, Quick Meal and —— other-standard makes of heaters and ranges. Rooms FURNISHED —— COMPLETE $5.00 MONTHLY—$1.25 WEEKLY of large ebarred Plymouth Rock farm at Bridgeton, in St. Louis County, won nearly ali the prizes in the barred rock clagses. The Western breeders say that the winning of so many prizes by them will establish markets for Western-bred poultry. The Eastern fanciers have had a monopoly, for many years, on high- . priced poultry for exhibition purposes. | They have sold their chickens for show ; purposes at anywhere from $150 to $1000 each, : 60-Pound Turkey Safe. A bronze turkey weighing 60 pounds, said to be the largest turkey in Amer- ica, enjoyed Thanksgiving in the Coli- seum show, safe from the dinner table. The turkey was entered by Mrs. H. R. Echoltzhauer of Pilot Knob, Mo., and !s valued at $150. Poultry fanciers say he is cheap at that price, and that if menia, N. Y. | And be convinced you need heavy “Gentlemen: —* to Feb., 1908, I was located in Rochester, N. . suffering with La Grippe, which developed into Tuberculosis. My — gave me one month to live. having terrible night sweats and midday chills and los- ing fiesh rapidly, having gone from 155 to 185 pounds. ‘coughe and raised con- tinually and became so weak that walk- ing a few feet exhausted mé. On my return home, my regular vhysician gave me little encouragement. father, who night sweats and chills disappeared, my cough became easier and gradually di- minished and in a few days I deve * an appetite, the first in monthe. now in perfect health, back to 155 ~ Fg 1 feel certain that I owe my life to Eck- man’s Alterative.” (Signed) Ee. H. COWLES. “Gentlemen: I cannot find words to expréss my appreciation of what Aete | remedy has done for my son. It chan despair into hope within two weeks he began taking it, and without any doubt In my mind, it saved his life. I wish to add my endorsement to every word of his —— — (Signed) REV. J. J. COWLBS, Pastor Presbyterian Church. Winter Clothes now; its cheaper to buy clothes than to take a chance of cateh- ing cold. See Our Swell Line of ladies’ and misses’ tailor-made Suits, Coats, Skirts, ready-to-wear, Hats, Furs, Petticoats, etc. Men’s, Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Shoes. Specials for Tomerrow Cnly Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits that sell in downstairs stores for $25.00, made in the latést styles, ail-wool materials, satin lined, Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, in . the ce : Pe — Schubert’s brilliant masterpiece, one of the numbers—an’ ui teresting program On this. program is Schnbert’s. 9 1 no! notional am ais cuenta of music’s wonderful. a story with vivid clearness. ee _ Besides, this program is full of —for ent you can spen your Saturday afternoon, The recital starts promptly Bras Pianola Recital * — eke * 3 . * kay — oe : J —— of rea 8. masterful poem, “* ming. Tf Eckman’s Alterative is effective in iar Bronchitis,, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the —food chopper No knives to adjust. _ No knives to sharpen. No Imives to lose. leer that appeals to every housewife, because of its time and popular Fall styles &nd materials; down- v7 ) Olga Hambuechen, contralto, and os stairs cash stores scll YY 4. A Strickland, at the Pianola and Aeolian Pipe C he was owned by an Eastern breeder he would bring at least $1000 in the tur- system. “Does not contain poisons, opi- key market. ates or habit-forming drugs. For sale Demonstrations on how to make hens a ted ek Dron Coen lay are being given by T. E. Quisen- druggists. Ask for booklet. tell- r vertes an Tite o cKman berry, director of the Missouri Poultry} {of rece’ Philadelphia, Pa., for ad- Farm at Mountain Grove. Rrof. Quisen-| ditional evidence berry’s lectures on egg production have |! —— MEE oor See ee been eagerly attended by St. Louis back- yard poultrymen, who have been feeding DANGER MARK || CREDIT CLOTHINGGO —— 000—— kinds of food—meats—fruits—nuts nae _ acl ——— co ag: | J pa SS ‘he bane —*— eed for the last two months in an un- | F — 7 oe — —— —— "eta effort to persuade them to NOW PASSED ‘ —— 7 | 3 WAS rH G NGTO N AV 8 8 —28 — — — Eada berg ste —X —— : R. CONRADS GROCERY (a) Xe Who Have Yearned Alone. .,..Techatkowsky —4090 wt A ; * Bet OVE —8 Boat Song devs Sisoe sos os 88098 eae i — 2 In Condition of Mrs. Hibbs, ’ e : pe Organ. | if 5 3 — — Society From Morton's Gop. DIAMONDS - "WATCHES The — ian al —a * built on the down-draft prin- © Ni. Cc R = 35 T the wor ciple which sends the air FROM THE | WHAT TO GIVE! TOP down into the heart of the fire bed, causing a complete combustion of all _ Gases » smoke and fuel—burns any kind A fine Diamond Ring, handsome of coal or slack—never | clinkers—dis Brooch, Bracelet, LaValliere, Locket, Watch, or other piece of jewelry, for friend, —* or loved one. You easily regulated and holds * its fire over night. —Prices $Q.f can open a charge account for any- — er a oer on peing. you meg. riah for gift purposes or for personal wear, an the Aah —— " ! entire amount into eight equal alle it for ad monthly payments. Everything con- fidential. Special discount — on » members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. oa 3 Y for $25.00, our are | the price Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. Program z! eae Rien (Overture). — EO Pips Valse Brilliante ’" The Piano eereaeaevne — Oraisn — — — — — — — labor-sa qualities. —cuts all ——— — — — — — nN — — — LA — — NROOOOO 2 M* AND MRS. EDWARD F. GOL- — Lar —————— of musical instrament i Ths dr tind Lathevare gave I was taken sick and ¢onfined to gest a dinner Tuesday evening in my room and bed, most of the time henor of Mrs, D. Herbert Hostetter » of Pittsburg, Pe:, who ts visiting for ten months,” writes Mrs. Louise Mrs. Alexander Cochran of Port- | E. Hibbs of this place. land place. Their guests included 4 6 I had ulcers and then a tumor. Kate Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight|The second doctor who treated mé, Dana; Messrs. Lilburn G. McNair, ' Alexander Primm and Henry K. Lack- : said the last chance was an opera land. Mr. Cochran and Mr. Hostetter tion, to remoye the tumor, and when have been om # hunting trip down in the the third doctor was called in’ he Mr. and Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter; told me it was serious and that it Jr. who are spending their honeymoon wa. doubttul if I would recover. in California, will stop here on their 4 way to Pittsburg, where Mr. Hostet- I couldn’t consent to the opera- ter’s parents will give a large reception ' emake See Mien Sk Stee Siathert tion, so I decided to try Cardul. Hostetter Jr. was Miss Margaret Brown, | _When I had taken two bottles I felt the sister of Mrs. Goltra and Mra. 2 given to mail Phone Setaht Deus, whose riaseay martaee better. In two months I could go gle abthaw sn dae gyal, ctober about and do light housework. Now — while in New York in October was wus en JOFTIS — ee oa | I feel well ahd the tumor is gone. enol Wide Mrs, Goltra will give a dance to the Frinceton Triangle Club, which will} “I do heartily recommend Cardui BROS & C0. R,. mppone tar rts present one of its clever musical come-/¢o suffering women. I am sure it dies at ths Odeon Christmas evening. : * ie Edward F. Goltra Jr. is a junior at/ Will cure.”—Morton’s Gap, Ky. Princeton this year. Cardui acts gently on the womanly The dance will be at the St. Louts| then Club after the performance and Mr. organs, and has a stre ening ef and Mrs. Herbert Hostetter Jr. are com- | fect on the entire constitution. For ing on for it. éver half a century Cardui has been successfully used by many thousands of women, for numerous ailments, also as a general tonic for building —E oe se ae ee —— — * * Important — ‘New Sh Effective Doccmer — 9: me 7 Cae haan a anes a st. — Mew steeping Car I TO NEW. ORLEANS AND ° ũ i Louis 30.0. ar ** all diamond-set and solid gold jew- Big oar $95 , Month | elry during our Christmas sales. Big 82 50 . bargains in Watches. ca or —— —* —3 beautiful Cataleg No. 906 +| (Bown YOUR MONEY £-*', — * if — —* es wel non bg 2 you 4 aegis "eau caress We "HORLICK'S" MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Culbert son of Louisville, Ky., are coming to St. Louis to spend Christmas with Mrs. }Culbertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- up their strength. tate Bagnell of Westmoreland place, | er from of the | sabe tice, A Mra Geek, 7A — a tormerty Mise Wife Bagnell — 53— tS PT SOO a LE RT MINE BG PIF — —— jyou need a good tonic to build up your strength—don’t wait longer, but — a ae — — se *

Page 18

E Botive Commissioner.

Commissioner of Denver, i today at Miss Bates’ coun- i ‘te New Castle, a suburb. The — was witnessed by a company | of Uterary and theatrical people from Ee all parts of the country. ae | 3 does Ben B. Lindsey of Denver was 4 Fen uae: usher. There was a reception and banquet - in Manhattan. A A COLD? HERE “To RELIEF—PAPES — Pape’ s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in Aofew hours—Tastes nice. a ae + It is a positive fact that a dose of a as Cold Compound, taken every : two hours until three consecutive 5 Cian are taken, will end the Grippe “ and break up the most severe cold, : é ther in the head, chest, back, stom-

a

limbs or any part of the body. ~ -It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrha] discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. co ~. Take this wonderful Compound as rected, .with the knowledge that is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- gout any other assistance or er-effects as a 25-cent package of e's Cold Compound, which any iruggist can supply—accept no sub- titute—contains no quinine. Belongs — Tastes nice—acts

— - * 7 Se —— ————————— — ——⏑ ü⏑ü 20

being demon- etrated, and we dare say that no other special line. of oes has been shown so Bet Boag by the men of * HE model here illustrated is Swope’s $5 Special Winter Tan Shoe; it is made of the best quality tan ey ned leather; with heavy ble double sole; moder. ate toe and heel; a sensible and — shoe in —* will not only ‘keep thie 1 eet warm but dry. ’s $5 Special line em- races other model in cus- , and English effects. yUR Leather —*2* 2 s partment can ily Batre apes Christmas. “Gift lem. ave an ex- oN diay * of attractive — $1.00 up. — | — [erage Wy r ~ — * — * — ooo ’ J

oO” ions ’s $5 Special Shoes are gaining in “se Ana pt every day. The ompleteness and satisfac- tory quality of this line is constantly

————— eR MM See el Bi Reet SS ot

QUA An FRET ar SAR SSE WNL AP ——— —— oe ae ae ’ * 7 ee A en Se ¢

whe are thinking of a yeaa. for your

“FoRK. Nov. 29.—Miss Blanche | Bates, an actress, and George

ADMITS SHOOTING MAN

* FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1912.

Fale TANG AND MAORI | AT GHARITY BALL Girls and Men Favorites in Society Will Dance Them at Dreamland Tonight.

BARGAINS ARE OFFERED

For $3 Admission One May See Dances Taught at the Rate of $25 an Hour.

The irresistible feminine instinct for

argains—refined and strictly genteel of cuurse—has crept into the plans for the: charity ball at Dreamland Friday night. For instance, one will have to pay only $3 for a ticket—$5 for a ticket admitting

a couple—to see some $25-an-hour danc- ing by girls Beenging to the socially ¢lect. It cost these society buds $25 for an hour’s instruction each in certain new steps they will stage at the ball. The instructor was the famed Maurice, noted . cabaret dancer, who was at one of the | theaters here a month ago and who con- | #ented to give a few lessons to those who were able and willing to pay for them. The “aeroplane” glide is one of them, “the tango,” is another, and the third ig the “Maori.” It is announced that all of these steps will be greatly “modi- fied’”’ by the St. Louts girls. Miss Ann Drew, Miss Virginia Foster, and Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, among others, will dance. Miss Drew and Knox Taussig will present the ‘‘Maori,”’ in a form arranged. by Miss Alice Mar- tin, which will include steps and poses of the (/‘tango.” Clarence King, Lacy Love and Pelham Turner will be part- ners of the young women in the other danoes. AMany girls will go to the ball in cos- tumes of the Colonia] days, with pow- dered hair, patches and all the rest of the elaborate finery of that period. They will sell flowers and fans. Some ef these are Misses Emily Cale, Katherine Gatch, Elizabeth Drew, Vir- ginia Foster, Kathleen Murphy, Kath- leen Tirrill, Mildred Dyer, Julia Bates, Marte Bisch and Mildred Orthwein. The ball is a benefit for the Night and Day Camp for the Prevention of Tuber- oulosis. It has received the sanction of Bt. Louis society. A picture donated by W. BE. Wuerpel, the artist, will be given away.

Leet ea Chri cards, to’ f Bo Workers’ T Depts Severson, tie N. 8th, th, YOUTH AT WHEEL, AUTO RUNS WILD, STRIKES 3 Old Man, Woman and Young Man Severally Victims of Corneli Car. An automobile driven by Clifford Cor- neli, 20-year-old son of Benjamin P. Cor- neli of 4839 Cote Brilliante avenue, knocked down George Few, 72 years old, of 6024 Cates avenue, at King’s highway and Delmar boulevard, Thursday after- noon, when Corneli last control of it, dashed across the street and knocked down Mrs. Julius Schotten of Clayton, then struck Austin Mill Jr. of 4832 Del- mar boulevard and ran onto the side- walk, where it stopped. Corneli was riding north on King’s highway and had in his car with him Delegate Roy M. Bilers, his cousin, John Hinckley of 6582 Nina place; C. Batara of 118 North Seventh street, K. B. Terry of 65829 Nina place, Charles Schisler of 1355A Bayard avenue and M. F. Engman of 4209 Washington boule- vard. Witnesses to the accident told the po- lice Cornel! started to turn east on Del- mar boulevard, but suddenly swerved the machine back into its origina) couse, striking Few. Corneli was arrested on a charge of careless driving. He was released on bond. He said that as he attempted to turn tnte Delmar boulevard he saw Few walking in front of him, turned his ma- chine to pass behind him, became un- } nerved and lost control of the machine.

LA SALLE SATURDAY SPECIAL. Hand-Rolled Chocolates, 400 ‘grade, 250 1b. COMPLAINANT BECOMES DEFENDANT IN COURT Lost Watch in Hotel, He Said, and Is Charged With Dis- turbing the Peace. From complainant, William W. Cole- man, 8 years old, became defendant, 4n Central District station, about 1 a. m. Friday and must appear in Police Court to answer charges of disturbing the peace of J. H. Smee, clerk, and Mollie Hines, negro maid, at the Portland Ho- tel, i817 Market street. Coleman says he is a railroad contractor. Smee said Coleman entered the hotel late Thursday night and registered. Fri- day Coleman declared he had been rebbed of his watch and fob Hs is gaid to have kicked at the maid's door

until ehe fled and to have used bed lan- guage. The police say they found Coleman's watch tn his underciothiag.

William Kamp Refused to Ao- cuse Woman Who Confessed.

eastern lowlands. . — | t di- Mild Weather, — Is Big Reports from the gulf coast state that/and Cuivre river are in great condi the ducks there Aid to the Fishing at that the big fall Nearby Resorts. tically over. About the only

at a —— all week. oe birds eee stay.

— 2] ewe bem esta ahd abubet neue kited Trappers report coon and opossum ‘| Some have been brought im from clubs| abundant along Missouri and [illinois * near the river which maintain rest andj river bottome. € | feeding grounds,’ but incoming trains|\ The mild weather has made the loca! ] have brought in few bags of more than / fishing excellent. Big catches of bass six or seven bffds. and crappie are reported at King’s Motor boat hunters on the Mississippi | lake, the ¢rappie being of unusual size. The largest bass caught in the Meramec tell sad tales of hard luck. One party of four, out two birds. ip y The only shooting worth while is found The upper lower lakes at Creve Coeu! are being fished diligently, with fair re- at a distance from the city in the south- J reported this season in Missouri. is at Duck shooting at points within easy | Dexter, Mo., where St. Louis he@nters reach of St. Louis has been practically | recently brought back the limit for two|ton of 1613 Wash street, in a hallway at

days, willed ,but thrée | in years, weighing over six pounds, was landed near Cuba last week.

Junior Coats, Suits and Dress

509 "Washington Av., Near — — —

sults. The Barrett and Dardenne creeks

— — —

are thick, indicating {tion for fishing. flight here ig prac- - Baby Found in Basket, Poisoned. M The body of a 2-day-old baby, which, A the police say, had been killed by poison, was found Thursday night by Leon Kin- |

good quail — all of which will go on sale tomorrow—Saturday. *

Entire Stock at Radical ie Reductions" ONG the many unusually attractive values offéred in our great After- we call special attention to the following offerings from our misses’ and

— — — —— ba

The Extreme of Hig h Quality Makes buying in the Kro er Stores a profitable pleasure If you have seen a Kroger Store in the past few days you have seen a busy place. We had prepared for a great Thanksgiving business, and hoped for a hearty response to our cut- price sales, but we did not expect the avalanche ———_—

1 These prices are in ef- that literally descended Saturday special prices. Der Tiutees vies, Terrific Smashes SUGAR

Standard Finest Granulated...... |

Where Extremes Meet 3 NEW fect after ing until night the stores were thronged with eager 4P,.M.TODAY § crowds, expressing admiration for the high quality KROGER STORES 4 of the clean, fresh-looking goods and surprise at the OPEN Uj til Sat. ke: ht low prices. We have prepared for another rousing} SATURDAY, NOV. 30th n ; g sale tomorrow, and we can truthfully say that never 2810 CHIPPEWA ST Telephone your orders in the Kroger history have prices been so ruthlessly 20th & CASTLEM AN FRIDAY EVENING slashed. With our stock replenished and force of between the hours of 4 salespeople increased we are ready to serve the} 5693 EASTON AV. and 7 o’clock at these crowds that will further respond to these Housewives in the vicin- pS 2 tad home. The body was in a basket. .

—The Extreme of Low Price

on our stores. From morn-{

ity should take advan- tage of our great Satur- In Prices Saturday | s=y"sae = 5 C "22 ibs. $ .00

California

‘Blue Banner” Yellow Free large water, we do not claim these to #4 fancy, bat considering the price C P eeled the biggest snap ever offered....---- can,

eac h and every pound U. 8. Govern- ment inspected; actual 15c value; Kroger cuts the price for Saturday. . ay bsolutely_ the finest on the market;

Park”’ “Solid Gold”, ner Ib.. “Best”, per ib........

Ta pe Fresh churned from pure rich BUTTERINE : — — Eden cream; absolutely pure butter, “Monarch”, per Ib.....18¢~ 68 Regulation Dresses of Fine — 8 99 5 “2: "5 d $14, 90 Junior, Suits ul er the same grade you pay_ 46c 1J J⏑——2—23 Te that sold up to $17.50—now............. an AT for elsewhere; sale price.....

Fresh TURKEYS Dressed Spring Chickens, lb. 1

— (Sc price Saturday........+..+ Misses and Junior Chiffon Dresses— for dancing and party wear—that for- $9.90 $16.95 and $18.50 Junior Suits merly sold up to $16.95.......ceccccvesess

Handsome, Full-Length, Jus unior That Formerly Soild ws $9.91 — —— ee _ at * 8 eS re : et: 3 J yaa “ni —2

—— > a — — Ete a - — Mea ie * Pe eS ; te yea

Sune

Tain charm Coats ing and anaes f d —— values at this pr’ —* is limited, it would your first attentiot as 75 Junior Coate— Are now reduced te: ikdeecee to Other Junior Coate— —— iS Are radically reduced and on —* { ee J pein : , ; My - SPIIS4.49>". * ihe ; As a 4 ae . Hh j / ~~ - ( ; j A — «)* . — x X it pet a’) : . — «* * ‘ + * u a “,_° x Me * i . so ~ ' : Ip —* ~ — 7 Hy , 7" ay a / ‘ *. ’ ‘7 a ne > ; . ‘ J 4 P : ‘ rs fee > Cone atc’, . \ » 2558 ' . . 4 or | } oe? \ \ — —* —* ~ * « * .* / - . 14 J " | >> We

LL LAILOIILE = a» Osa na

.H¢ ates 4* *

9 “sy eek, é * ae

“a ‘ >> . 44 ey

Fall shadings—all stik Saturday at a price tt the cost of the making nothing of the workm mings.

now reduced to oeeee neutece hs 600 ths) #: =

Low reduced tO... sere terarsenmeesees 1

Sc | Dressed Hens, per lb. 13c

a. —— sn Lbs. ‘ © $1.49 | New Crushed from select Lbs. Hen Feed: 1 for 1 6c Sack, 1= |RoliedUAtS 9 lee. — — for lic A HANDSOME assortment of silk

Small ib.4ic 3'* 13¢)| select. direct ft

M as 8 solid pack in _— — 2 none sold to dealers; not over —* um s. natura quor, in sani- 6 Ib. 7c 4 for. 25c tary sealed cans, per can. Three straight carloads @irect | — “Golden Cream.’ ‘on. Pee ig «nathan _— button trimmed, with shadow lace and net re the Robespierre ryty BE a special —2 » 3 from the growers; nice,. new, ESH OYS | ERS not a-fancy grade, but a nice, tasty Sugar the prettiest colorings—actual $5.00 values—at $3.9 morrow—choice at $ | 2 = okie 2 fresh stock, sale price, Corn; the same grade you paid : 4 ee Silk and Chiffon Waists| Sheer Fine | Actual $5.00 Values tor . ‘3 08 Special, Saturday for... and chiffon Waists with, fancy NEW PRUNES | Corn Meal Sreuna3 Ibs. 5¢] SUGAR CORN == BB) zeke etter

A Saturday Sale of —— New Arrivals in i 3] : i > i

BEAUTIFUL voile, batiste and French lawn Waist—trimmed with em-

7c and 8c for last year; sat- rom the coast, | istaction guaranted; positively

4 cases sold to one customer; sale price, per CAM....-sseescens

SELECT EGGS

Each and every egg recandled. Kroger cuts the price for Saturday........... Doz. 25c

— Country Club fels:". Flour — Is milled from the best wholesome wheat by the latest improved methods; good bread and pas- tries can only be made from good flour. Try “Country Club,” satisfaction guaranteed. Th: fact that we sell more “Country Club” every day is proof of its excellence. 98 'b. bag 2.63 | 48 lb. bag 1 32 24 ib. bag GG6e |10lb. bag 30c 5-Ib. sack, sale price, each....... 160

f Loose flower Bulbs a yellow and A for ‘¢ Hyacinths; white, red, for 2 4c blue. — ins a cs 2 for Se — 5 for 5¢ —* mixed...... —— ſTon Starch white, ater be Best quality, nice, clean, } rose, white, 5 14¢ yeltow and "9 for 5c

cake, 10c ——— Ib. our baki " Fresh roasted, ual | Spice Jumbles ‘sm°"aets"soic> Bee | French Brand boffee · 20 ——

' After-Thanksgiving Sale in Our Millinery Dept

, —RB special Satur- Third Floor. a

Velvet Shapes Trimmed Hats 08 |

In two-tone ef- In taupe, light fects—10 styles ray, * om to select from rown, io soe — up te oO 6 J — Satur- $10.00—Satur- GaVFiGtiwirvarccvers day ee

—__ — Plumes Untrimmed — Long nap bea- In solia and vere~in white. two-tone sh anaa- § pink, light Fr

$8.00 + ios

ay NS 5 5 6 ame Oe On

——aa7~r

Rumford’s Baking Powder—regular — 1 large 1-pound cans, sale price, per cam........ Te “Sunset” Evaporated Milk—good quality, large oe regular 10c value, sale price, 3 enns...... 230 arlor Matches—"Birdseye,: ” “Searchlight” .or “Big Buffalo”; great big boxes, sale price, box.. 3c “Mascot” Laun Soa ood a : down goes the: pries, ‘Saturday 18 bar oe 4 250 “Anchor” Buckwheat Flour—Qu!ck ratetn strictly new fresh goods, per package.... sig of 14¢ “Mammia’s” Pancake Flour—ready for use: g90

Choice New Evaporated Peaches—fine Cali-

PUBLICATIONS = ‘PUBLICATIONS

oe fruit; regular 10c lb. value, 4 Ibs, ee DO ancy New Evaporated Peaches—fancy 9 bright California fruit, 12%c value, Ib. oeesee C Choice New Evaporated Apricets—direct from ag California to Kroger stores, sale price, Ib. I¢ Fancy New Evaporated Apri cote—California, actually worth 20c; Kroger cuts the price, Ib.. 14¢ “Carnation” Evaporated Milk—tall cans; regular 10c size; down goes the price, 3 cans. 256 Kroger’s Wall Paper Cleaner—easy applied; 25¢

healthful and nutritious, per package...:...... 1 can will clean a large room, 4 canms........... Pure Loose Apple Butter—‘‘Country Club” made 9 Mixed Nuts—an assortment of five different of good apples and pure spices, fine » flavor; lb.. : varieties, Ghle Price, ID. swccccvcovcvccccases . 124 J— White ————— Rock —* Table Salt;, No. 4 ves.A40 —— NEW r Figs _ ee eae Soap Cnty ° Table Salt; large No. 10 ) | SEEDED ‘ a eye Borax Soap 8; — Ls vbw weds ethene eee cee sts Cc 2s es yer gs sale price, pkg............ ee ee

Ss =

ie 4 Ss + eee ee

Page 19

- + _— fn ae See ee a ee ——— i eee — —_— Pes ———— “gars MOURS, 1t'm ABouT STARVED “we re Men. HERE COMES Suorry, tte TELL Min AND MAYB8t HE'LL Blow ME SHo Rry, “To A FEED ! ——— HAVE A SINGLE” "BITE To BAT ALK DAY YESTERDAY TAANKSGUWING “Too AN’ (T WAS NOT One Bre. '™ Bo — { CouLo Ear & — Boot a SAY, You KNOW How Lucky” You ARE — | GoT TERRIBLE INDIGESTION FRom EATING TWAaKey Don! * ‘Syma ~ : Yenc He 2 Ritchie Tired as Wolgast ee Fight on ict Blow Wolgast Led in 11 Rounds 1 Unbiased Report of Lightweight Championship Contest Indicates That Ritchie Had Shade in Four Rounds, Tied in One and Lost in Rest. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—This home of the Marquis of Queens- berry sport, where more history-making, encounters have been staged than in any other city in the country, hails her first pugilistic lightweight cham- pion—Willie Ritchie. The conquerer of Champion Ad Wolgast was hoisted high on the shoulders of his admiring supporters. His victory was so un- expected that the 7000 spectators made the hills echo with their cries. With the sixteenth round only 4 second to g0, Champion Wolgast fouled Ritchie. Referee Jim Griffin was quick to raise the local Iad’s _ gleve in token of victory, The dis- qualifvation came after Ritchie had newse“Wolgast twice. Whether it was intentional on the champion’s part is a matter of much discussion among the thousands present at the arena. There was no question, however; about the delivering of the foul. Until the eventful sixteenth Wol- enst had the milling all his way. Ritehie gave a beautiful exhibition of boxing and blocking, but even his etanchest sapporters were only count- ing the rounds when he would be worn down by the heavy punches which Wolgast was pumping tute his stomach and jaw. As early as the eighth round there were indications that Wolgast would br a knockout. He had Ritchie so weak that the local lad's punches yaad but Httle steam behind them. Then in the tweMth again Ritchie was _ backing away from the vicious attack of the champion, and tls left eye was badly battered, so that he could ._gearcely see out of it. . ~ Yn the eleventh Ritchie slowed up \Ad with a powerful right upper cut, but from then on until the finish, wery round was a repetition, with Wolgast battering away in his ‘famous whirlwind style of fighting. A close tally would show that “-Ritehle had a shade in four rounds end managed to hold his own in one. ‘Wok t could easily be credited with the ntage in the other ¢leven ands and he hed some of them by Fight Even Up to Last Round, Referee States By REFEREE JAMES GRIFFIN. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. HAD nothing to do but | disqualify Wolgast. The foul blow he landed was a vicious one and clearly inca- pacitated Ritchie. I could not see that either man had any advantage up to the sixteenth round. took the count of five and arose in a dazed manner. Ritchie was right on top of him, but did not seem able to steady himself to send fn the noéces- sary punch to finish his man. He landed with left and right and then wrestled round and Wolgast again went to the mat. He was down but a couple of seconds and it was more of a throw-down than a knock down. When he regatued his feet his strength surprised the crowd. He was still a bit wobbly, but was strong and set out after Ritchie. The local iad appeared tired and did not attempt to further waste his strength. He al- lowed Wolgast to do all the swinging. It was while Ritchie was backing toward the ropes that Wolgast lunged forward with his left and struck low. He followed it up with another punch to the same spot and Ritchie sank to one knee and appealed to the referee. ‘It wes not necessary, however, as Griffin was already reaching for Ritchie’s arm. TRENDALL AGREES "TQ BATTLE KELLY AT THE COLISEUM! hayes Local Lightweights Will Come Together Before St. Louis A. C. Members Harry Trendall; St. Louis’ best light- weight, has agreed to take on Leo Kel- ly, another local product, in the main bout before members of ths St. Louis Athletic Club af the Coliseum aext Thursday evening. The weight -agreed on: is 1385 pounds at 3 o'clock. Trendall beat Kelly once last season at the Irish-American A. C. Leo was never satisfied with his showing in that bout and has ciamored a return match ever since. Trendall balked at letting him come im at 135 pounds and insisted on Kelly making the lightweight limit. That was tmpossible, but when Trendall consented to let boys Iike Sherman and Hayes come in at 135 pounds, Kelly let out a holler. Ths present match is the result of his wail. The matching of Trendall and Kelly probably means that the proposed bout between “Benny McGovern and Gseorge Kirkwood, the local featherweights, is off. Kirkwood wanted the weight set ai 124 pounds ringside, while McGovern held out for 122 pounds at 2 o’clock. ee Amateurs Perform at M, A. C. Twenty-two boxers, many of then novices, have entered the two-nights’ tournament, which begins at the Missouri Athletic Club Friday evening. The pre- liminaries will be staged Friday, with the finals in all ciasses booked Saturday. Boxing Instructor Eddie Randall will choose from the boxers, making the best showing a list of contestante for a big tournament to be scneduled tater tn the season. Following are the entries: 106-pound clase—George Moorehead vs. Fddie Siegel; Herry O'Donnell drew a bys. ⸗ 115-pound class—Oliver Hardesty vs. Eddie Schaefer; Hd Horgan vse. Frank Smith. 126-pound Charles Jones; O’ Brien. I— 135-pound class—Richard Finnegan vs. Will Miller; J. I. Brown vs. Walter Ulrich; Fred Begeman vs. Frank Blsegser; Ed O’Mally vs. William Kreckler. 145-pound class—Arthur Althoff = vs. John Brock; Al Gould drew a bye, class—Louls Ottenad vs. John O’Mally va. Frank TOUGH LUCK. In spite of playing to a loss, The Billikens were plucky; At that the lads from Holy Cross May be considered lucky. + . s SCALPED! Superior to the C. B. C. There aren’t many others; A finer bunch you'll seldom see— All hail the Christian Brothers! Coach Kelly has a brilliant squaé Of scintillating huskies; They rolled the Indians on the sod And scalped the Haskell dusMes. Back to the blackboard! The winter baseball league opens to- day. 7 2 * Nothing to do ‘til next spring. a ws * C. B. C. doesn’t believe in signs, espe- clally Indian sighs. + a * Ad Wolgast and Abraham Attell are thankful they are alive, * * * The Billikens are not so worse. Dame 69—Marquette 0. “Nothing to do ’til Christ- Notre The turkey: mas.’”’ Rivers. Cheiehe Style and Wins Over Joe Mandot LOS ANGELES. Nov. 39.—There was no | doubt about the outcome of the fight be- | tween Joe Rivers and Joe Mandot, which went 20 rounds to a decision in favor of . the Mexican here Thursday afternoon. i When the last round ended it dGidn’t need the raising of Rivers’ hand by the officia! to convince spectators that Rivers had led ) all the way. Jack Britton, the Mew Yorker, gets credit for a knockout victory ever Young Saylor of Indianapolis. They boxed in Dayton, O., Thureday, and after receiving a terrific beating for seven rounds, Saylor quit, conceding the bout to Britton. Durable Dane Is Minus Punch, but Still Is Plucky Cross Gives Him Terrific Beat- ing, but Is Running Away at Close of Bout.’ By ROBERT EDGREN A Special Correspond t of the Post- NEW YORK, "hee, 23.—Leach Cross beat Battling Nelson yesterday at the Porty-fourth Street Club In as hard a 10-round bout as Leachie ever fought. If ateolutely uniimited courage and deter- mination alone could entitle a man to the paims of victory, Bat would have won a million miles. Credit him at least with this, and with the Possession of greater powers of physical endurance than any other fighter before the public. Cross won by superior boxing and far superior hitting. Hé had none of the Dane's aggressiveness, rather a cau- tious cunning and watchfulness, cou- pled with an eager desire put thse punch over when he saw a po chance. He gave Nelson such a beating that the wisest of the wise ones around the ring begaa predicting in the first round. “Why,” they said, “Nelson will be knocked out in less than four rounds, eure,”’ and it looked that way. But somehow or other Bat wouldn’t g0 down. on — — Australasian Tennis \ Team Turns Tables on Britons in the Doubles MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 29.— The Australasian team won the doubles matches against the English challengers in the contest today for the Dwight F. Davis International lawn tennis trophy, thus obtaining revenge for yesterday’s unexpected defeat in the —— ee rr et ee — —— Snare | * 7 > ae — — — — WE CAN OW then, all dodge: N world today?” “Ig Willie Ritehie Frankly, we wouldn’t like to say, after reading dis- ) ene oe eee eee eee ee ——_ — —— SEE IT COMING, lightweight champion ef the patches “which state in the foreword that Ritchie won the title and then conclude with a story of the bout by rounds which gives Wolgast a consider- able edge—not even if a San Francisco decision on a foul. Titles are not transferred on fouls, a3 arule. However, the following disin- terested opinions may throw some light on the subject: BILLY NOLAN, manager of Ritchie: After careful consideration I am of the opinion that Ritchie is entitled to the title. We will start a long siege of stage work, after which, if Wolgast will accept $1000 as his share of the purse, we will be pleased to give him another chance. REFEREE JIM GRIFFIN: I'm frém California—you know us. . NATIVE SON; Of course Ritchie is champion. Isn’t he from “Califor- nia? ; _ PROMOTER: After due consid- eration I am inclined to think that if Ritchie {s not title holder, Wol- gast is. The answer is: Another match. TOM JONES, manager of Wol- gast: Them’s my sentiments. WOLGAST, whose bit was over $15,000: I can stand another go. THE PUBLIC: Well, if it was framed up for a return match it couldn't have happened any better— for the promoters. There are ¢ther opiimfions, but they are apt to be prejudiced. CARELESSNESS REBUKED. OLGAST surely was handed just what was coming to him, even though Ritchie should be generally hailed a champion. He did not train 4 and his condition in the ring — er — — et — — — — — Here is a special shoe— GOTHAM MODEL referee did give the Californian the — to indicate at times that he was arm and leg weary. Imagige this in one who only three years ago beat ‘the toughest man in the world over aj 40-round route—Bat Nelson. will do no slovenly training work for a scrapper of the merit of Ritchie. * a — ng ALL BUT WHIPPED WELSH. | * eters first stepped into the real Next time Wolgast enters the ring he ‘GCODYEAR MFG. CO.’S Overcoat we receive. SLI $5.50 to $10 Values. We purchased from the Goodyear Manufact _Co. several hundred Raincoats which we ii give away with each and every order for a a8u This Is What J not alone gl heavily = : not to be caught napping, I su with a large body of able work keep them in my employ at full pays work for them or not. _. This has been an “OFF McKNIGHT TAILORING Co. SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE Tomorrow and next week we are going to offer, at this season of the year, an opportunity never before presented of tailored-to- your-measure seasonable goods. We have some ends of cloth which héretofore sold as high as $25.00 a suit, but we need the ‘Space and want our friénds and: customers to, benefit. rought his right 4 Wetman reeled toward — e swung with his right, but Ad gut his arms and in the tussle or hit the floor The champion cealed, “swing” ‘which favors the little toe. The front is fairly high, which favors all the toes. The heel is GOTHAM looks as though Style alone had built it, yet Comfort and Common- sense are its real architects, and they used exceptionally good building . material. * = tne “ = J — J « — —* — J —— ¥ aga “> OS * Serie: et yo! Ae Cae a * re es ap me ; ge * * _—" re — PT —— ape go RS OO em

Page 20

F i * J AY — BSN te. * awe 7 * * — —* ⁊ * Pe > ; ¥ — — — * eee fort, ne ai cei Se Gk lcs a an const Jered serious weatil. ruvevtie, — RG OE AE TENE | PE NE EE. as — —— — —— — — by an had played | We | the Bast ts rated as a formidable foe te} St. nH cee tar the best football played by i S60 | St'CIO r = ENS AN AND PL A YER. | i | | — — — — RA Ny CET on Ams ere mee ww = mee Will Continue — — I F you want a high-grade, standard Piano, at a very low price—this sale — 01 - | A DENNY tunity. We have a great accumulation of used and sample instruments on our floors” SE NORE that must be moved quickly in order to make room for our Christmas - which is ar-_ ROW! riving daily and must be placed on display. — si | To hurry the selling—all of\these new and Pianos and Player-Pianos are offered Eleven Next Season $|f | RED DENNIE’S reign as | K ‘sale at lower prices than we have ever coach of the St. Louis Uni- | : * ore named. : versity football team has been regarded as a successful one 0 a er W iS SOME of these instruments are ——— and he wil] be retained as tutor for ' new—others have been used but of the 1913 season. He will also have | : ‘ them have been ————— cream tuned, charge of all other branches of A garment if of poor quality material, it’s not a seep and —*— our own ni it o of. sport at the blue and white insti- : ‘Mis : : > yee our unqualified guaran ES com- tution. bargain at any price. We guarantee the quality of piste * ae Se ee —— * — ower an ever ssh ey- amen eelianalas oan our goods to be the very best and the same as other have been made equally attractive—aany of thesd letic director of St. Louis Univer. {/@ stores sell you, but we don’t tack on the high prices. ane instruments Being taped fas, ony sity. “If we decide to have a track team, Mr. Dennie will be the i coach,” said Father McNamara. You Get Quality at H. & R. J and Credit, too > : a Week “He will also be in charge of the | | gymnasium and whatever other athletic work we have.” NO DEPO SIT By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. — NO INTEREST Eastern football versus Western foot- . é ‘ ; 3 —* 1 WEEK * . NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND ball enabled the Holy Cross eleven of. Worcester, Mass., to emerge from the i ] rf : — n Thanksgiving day gridiron matinee with , FRE oe ele pe ee —— J cake —* — — a _ — 3 . Genuine Salt Sealette : lessons in our own conservatory is included free ° one SULTON ee Me Met . Coat —Skinner Satin rR 3 with: ‘ — ) “s every piano. humillation. * — Those Hibernians from Holy Cross lined—-54 inches long— play hard but not unfair fogtball. When | } on credit—no deposit, my ae : a Billiken was tackled he knew that he 5 $1 a week. F ar oF a . 2 + ) ) ~' {had been dumped. When a local man : | Bargains in Upright Pianos improv e tried to make interference for his mate i : , evita | quveaabie , New York Uni | Gable Nelson (Walnut) been traded rm “for ou 8 A D Ime a Week pence Veuéy te agit! aie and eplll ie | BD Overcoat. | oF Original price $275—now $45 Original price 8350 mow 2105 Ivers & Pond ponent ready to spill him and sp!ll him Any. mea Overcoat—made by the have been Five dollars a year vigilant guards in teas particulars expecially, “ood out | TT ee eight | eg aoe 900—now SOO| Original crice gub0-cnow.91 45 |-: "See Or if z “will rent a box inthe every minute of |r ram te pune nas oe on BE wed ey polo cons w Original price #880—now 905] ”Griginal price $360—now 9159 cae heel es Gl malades ag Reg fg bag BR) withplsid backs—shoul. aa "Original price 4350—now 970| "Original price o300—aow 9179 | spensive to, er MEGA fess than ten Insuchaplace dan-|=swemasee toma Saree wih of FON Se BY] oricton price s100—now 985| Poriginar price 00 now S185 | pasaranrcone OZ Le y ents a week you get ger cannot appnbach |"1 v„u i, “Original price $375—now 990 "Ongiel pris 400-a0w S19 Sis. 8 _asteel safe to which your valuables, but|etny part of ths game he worked lke | eee No Deposit—$ia Week gf UTE Piette Fee sg—aee 995] le ae u alone have the you can have access} —— . yet proves — Bie — $225 ey. This safe is ina to them easily ands on the seventn nat he dove anal Furs— Dresses —Coats — Waists—— fil) | omen — le found in hid ee missed his man, falling hard to the * — x $ Krell Piano $245 instrument—in _Dattleship steel vault pr ivately whenever — * — —— Skirts ee Mili nery gre Petticoa t s— ir price $400—now 125 Original pee ee this sale at.. webs su with time and combi- you desire. clever performer but not up to Ma- 5 — _ mation locksandelec- Can you afford to standard Later Maguire re- Wen’s Shoes and Hats ’ ° , | tricéprotectionagainst do without the most |te receivea eartier seemed to leave him May-Stern 8 P 1ano Club the slightest: = nerfect protec-|..,;7.. — ALL ALTERATISNS FREE New club now forming—membership limited tai erin It is tion on earth at |_ Zechre, lost. his head ang took 's ; to 400—join now and share in the many yin 8: an. Ch ao . punch at McCabe, of the Eastern team. Same Goods—Same Prices—Same Terms at Our East St. Louis extraordinary advantages this plan’ ‘offers. , ? or s offense, he was banished an : ‘ * surrounded by. $9 a year oe har a — some 20 oak. *8 Store, 32a Missour! Avenue $350 Jol n Piano 3] 8700 GARETS FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS > “-%."™""™! V V V — HEADACHE AND SALLOW SKN," —— | IPAS MMU _ You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad ~ . LT ; taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings | ' od A. \ * t —N T under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean , and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile. Remember that disorders of the stomach, liver and intestines are cused by morning with gentle, ‘sorcugh Cascarets. A 10-cent box will keep you and the entire family teeling good for months, Don't forget the children. 10 Coats. Sait dates dade. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. " | —=EE — — — —* —— — a — ——— — == =e - removal brought in Gassoway, who tried ~« Mississippi aHey Trust Co. 6 os cae foe TH Mondavel ||| 12 44 Who Join This Club for Onty — FOURTH and PINE GREER Holy Cross Fortunate. pen | y 00 when you join— $ Monthly dues till —— pany: ‘theta 40 9 Deenchen of apere. | a Till $6.09 and you get the the purchase oe — — — _ also figured prominently in the game. p M : 7 piano right away. price_18 paid. ——— * . m : The giddy old individual favored the enemy, as two touchdowns, more than We Are St. Louis’ lone touchdown and goal Agents u er enough to sp#¥ victory, were the direct p é results of luck. Qn the other hand, Saturday 810 N. BROADWAY e avis from placement by Harry Ratican were for earned. — — Incidentally, the touchdown came from| __ : . a very cleverly executed forward pass — I TTHTTTTh) T Ivers & Pond, by Zachritz and Snyder. The former ‘arenes Weser Bros., standing on his own 30-yard line hurled COME 7 OQ LOOR —_ = : the ball 20 yards to the big end. He had Z Starck, Stultz a clear field before him after accepting y OGLL REMAIN TO OY and Johnson for the score. It was a pretty piece ) ha ; SN OE. 2c. e Ke eeeceerges 3 Zz * — = This method of advancing the ball by St. Louis helped Holy Cross in scor- ing two touchdowns. A pass started by Zachritz and aimed at a mate hi OUR NEW MODERN HOME O’Brien, who happened in the way of the ball and pulled it out of the air, 608 OLIVE, OPPOSITE RAILWAY EXCHANGE 8LDG. running 70 yards for @ score. Another ' It will soon be completed, and, while preparing to move, we time the Billiken line, the weak depart- ment of the team, failed to hold while . | are conducting a Maguire was attempting a punt. It was BiG REMOVAL SALE blocked by Pickett, who recovered the a | ball while on the run and ran 15 yards "Including many rare bargains in slightly shop-worn Kodaks, Ss it's en * —* eaten ge ht . sos : course, but, nevertheless, two opposing ra Glasses, ete. An inspection of these goods will con- touchdowns were scored in an unearned you of the splendid values. manner. Ws \ ee bY Bie Ca 3 the oval and ran the remaining distance mn MS af sy pe Pianos and 8 . E. Corner 12th and Olive St. BRT NY ANS SUS DIN Big | of work. Player*Pianos. —— — —* W |ELKRIDGE "| ‘‘poke’’ effect is specially stylish with bow tie. Quarter Sizes. 2 for 25¢e. St, L. Us Line Weak. The St. Louis U. line, as feared, failed _ Special Camera Bargains to ells its own hidinai eho Holy Cross forwards. Had the advance men put up Sux —* Grafle ightly a better defense it would have better * tang — Promo, (Shopworn ) enabled the local backs to make pro- ho} * Zeiss oar Anas- Filmplate, Bausch & Lomb Plas- gress with the ball. At boring througn Peshee, —* to 60 tigmat lens; regular the enemy’s line, however, little suc- e490 04> oN ‘price $50, cut to cess was attained. It was around the ti No. % A Folding Pocket ends mostly Mat Zachritz, Maguire. ond-) 4 . R. lens, One No. 1-A Folding Pocket Ratican and Ed Stadtherr made their A : . Fecond- best gains. oe eS eshte: $45 Kodak, (Hana ) | In skirting the wings, though, the local As makers we st * NAP ~A- MINIT tg _ usual price $12, now men received little assistance. At times enjoy a decided tudy and s — pert _sleep-producer “has — Louis Nt Lae ae eeee-0+- 18:04 Noo, eeteeeeeeeoe 8:00 P. M. ————— ———— —32335 Arrive BUR: . 6 cok vb0s a teak 2 deg Arrive Jacksonville ......... 8:20P. Rest Day. THROUGH DRAWING-ROOM SLEEPING CAR. — ENTIRE The Newark Bey’s Shoe ’ 14 & $2 | the men supposed to afd the runner didn’t * — Other Bargains Fully as Good) know what to de, On more than one oo-/| advantage Ove!’ Shapes — atat Edguie ak teak sone ak a noe sdiabliebiments which buy trom Peter to sei | ( — him, It was in aiding the runner that the/] to Paul, We are not only ina position to give our vur P opular Optical D ept. Radake em sek ten Settee “ake patrons the benefit of the middlemen’s profits (a dome @ncommon, acceptable articles for Ohristmas with u pormaneht valve." KITPTOKS for the | |c"ins"ssoiee’ suenes, igure “wcal| Saving of $1.00 at the very least on each pair), but more ia- —* lenses and frames penn — the holidays. No Zachrits — 2 oval to slip through we are actually closer to our customers an atter how heir fi when t in sigh atter many specs you may have, comfortable home- | their grit ate 4 —* = = * eht. ‘liar with their requirements. No man who takes. * fae sg aon I ices $4 Up (k=) rene serie: tha thee ana gurting tar enag || the trouble to examine the Newark Shoe can help a Library Specs P (Gir Ratican a Star. but be struck with the style, quality, fineness of its a Saree oe Shell — Fahim eee ae Harry Ratican, aside from kicking the workmanship; nor will he be able to distinguish it Geemaens cpred tes scenes: Als trees, Sy Ee Ne ne tes eee : : Attomate Ryeiany Holders 800 te 960 NEWARK SHOE STORE (In St. Louis) 706 ive ee. eae ee “sg * 4 A F F J a * 8* AF, “ — + Raa * ike — * = 1J se El 4

Page 21

— — — — CS — ES AFTER FALL OFF CAR Gerry Identified as He Lay Unconscious.

— car at Four- strecte Meodsy while — Pod te recover a nickel which had 3 allen to the floor of the rear platform, Aoa at the city hospital Thursday eve- * ring after having lain unconscious for ay — a hours. somes Gerry was unidentified until Thurs- 5 oy aay morning, when A. B. Walker, a * eer gata carrier, visited him and told hos- . ſ8

We

e Coats ever offered to the women | It is impossible to mention the

P.. 9322 $8.50 ‘Children’ s Plush Coats; s 55 *eeeneeenteenseeeeee ee # TOMORROW MORNING AT 8:30 WE OPEN THE GREATEST COAT SALE of the season. Over 1000 smart Coats to select from, and every one at reductions that will be Every woman, miss or child wanting a Coat should not fail to attend this great sale and make your selection from this wide assortment. Smart Coats

WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS

~ ee

GARRICK - ‘ . J om on AT T H _ = In THE THE TAU

$15.00 Suits cut to........ $25.00 Suits cut to........ $35.00 Suits cut to........ Choice of any Suit up to $50. . SHOE REDUCTIO $8.95 $8.00 Fur Sets cut to. .... $12.90 $15.00 Fur Sets cut to. . 2. - 910,90 $20.00 Fur Sets cut to. . $21.90 $25.00 Fur Sets cut to..

portunity. tan, patent, 3 stylish and

ever offered at this remarkable price. latest Fall creation, with a snappy toe, Cuban heel and medium extension soles. Into this sale they go at.... Women’s $2.50 Shoes No economical woman in St. Louis can afford to pass up this great op- Here are the greatest lot of Women’s 16-button oo) | Every pair the

le Button or lace styles, in gunmetal or velvet; every pair durable. A great sacrifice at..

29] 28

3 ‘“‘Comfys”’— Juliets For women; a great assortment of colors and st a to choose from; $1.00 and values cut to........... 790

To clean u Bootees wit ulous price.

For Little Tots A great assortment of $1.25 val- ves in various leathers, button with white or red Patent Leather fashion;

Girls’ 23 Bootees Bootees —* are the last word tn rfect service teed: — 11% to 6 most attractive; to 5, TOT... cece ee 2 Bo BS $3. 00 fie Cuts —— especially 9 * —— C view Ri Bowe : Cc

ifr $2.19; sizes 8% to § *“*ee “eevee eevee

or —— —*

$1.98)

all sizes from 8% to 11 and 11%

oy ee a, . ? ae fi ¢ Girls’ $2.00 Bootees . ev pair of our patent or relvet tops, we offer them at The various collar trimmings make 132

et Ot ei

ad * Cs Cael Ry ‘

Page 22

t to know the Look _ and “Dist —* -Dispate athe, PS ly Sunday. a ae

: , ; B . : * Sc novi, WV pebaso PE. ee. return to — and Ne reocive please, —— N oman who some money at i Beat! 4 Hartford "ang an i to Whe a a ae nig ht, 1088 n Market or Park car: return to 11” N. reward.

—— yellow, shades into blue; was lost between 18th Locust an — return to 4807 Laclede; Delmar $7 w POCK BT BOOK—Lost, — small, black; — $15; return Lexington; ward. P Lost; black ent leather; $14; Sarah car; reward: tine girl, Lindell 4346 P Lost, Thursday, at Hippodrome. containing shout $18; return st ppodrome box office: t. last rnd. Gr Mc Kinley car. car, ruin. 1887 Beate blin, at.. City, = ROUTE BOOK— Tilden Creame . Ga Central ee or — Patk. Rewa t, valuable s ire and —— in Women’s Christian Association Bidg. Finder please leave ring at G. wards & ons, 412 Olive st., 3 receive lib- eral reward; no questions as (T SASH AND PIN—Lost, between 2265 North Market and err Pendleton: kindly return Oo 2404A Pendleton. STICK PIN—Lost, between 5700 Baston or on yous ston car, Thursday; reward. A TRACINGS—Lost. on Tower Grove car; find- er please send postal. Guth, 2647A Oregon; reward lady's — Lost, wastika fob: initials L. McPherson, a artment F. lady’s, id; * with m Din: erokee car, between ikth and Lami, as, in Schapers’ store AND FOB—Laost, lad : red on bac 08; reward; $50 REWARD Lost, Friday evening, Nov.22, between 3800 Flora bl., ring av. and 3800 Cleveland av. & plat tina band bracelet, with 40 small diamonds; deliver at 415 Chestnut st. and reward of $50 will be paid. Louis ~~

Granite

and ilv watch mer! 4957 G.; reward,

on and re, re-

’s, 6th and John to return to

FOUND DOG—Found, liver and white pointer; owner can secure by identifying by calling at 2769 Gravois ay. NECKLACE—Found, coral, on Russell av.. ————— rar are Call Lost and Found Bu. LC —— aT gold, with heart, on B av.. Tuesday a. m. Call Lost and Found Bureau Post-Dispatch. PURSE—Found; black: contalning $5; one clid, north of Easton. Call 4901 Easton. Ages Re Pune. on Washington, near sday. B ost-Dis. 360 N.* Taylor c06 ay. WATCH—Found, gold. Olympi Theater. Wednesday; owner phone Si mer 1833 for — — (5 CLES FOUND BY POLI KEYS ound 4th and Morgan; owner Fourth District. AHA POLICE BADGE—Found —* and Wash: awaiting owner Fourth Distric RE Found 20th and Maliinck- rodt: awaiting owner Fifth District. AUTO. LAMP—Found 18th and Locust; awaiting owner Central District, Personal Solid agate, 15c line; business personals, 25c line. Minimum, lines. Full amount must accompany orders by mail, PERSONAL—Wanted, name and address ot a St. Louisan who has made a trip_iIn a Zeppelin airship in Germany. Box m-iM Post-Disnatch. (1) DON'T yory * — ago Bres. ror were, at at bargain pri prices; Second

, child’s.,

LICE. awaiting

about money for Christmas ur credit 8 months

ADOPTION preferred; B405.X.

AN ADB young, tnarried; war ee re- Senge om

' worker; n nonunion Peterences. ‘eed N-179, Post-Dis. it.; suitable for + sas Pan sux ds by young ma 5 se} a — By furnished. ing experience: refere x T-26 ati atch. r as manager, yo Bales t “employer — yee ion ce ma alk th pregen expires ist Janue ae CLERK furniture salesman t# position; ex a hustler; interview desi — “Sentral SsoTL. (33 HOE REPAIR mechanic, vars ‘ * marr ied, wants stea em forient. Post-D tch, * 5

: alt. to learn automobile ivisio work after school to 837 al — res on ping orseshoer and » a Biackamith some xperie T -Dis

UNG AN— with a Dispes chanical experience, Tg» on of an ny. kind: mus ha work. Dis SITUA TIONS WANTED—FEMALE DEMONSTRATOR—Sit, by young lady. perienced, Box Silt, B A ung lady yi — as nurse. Phone Lindell t. by“neat, colored, to cook and = sist in housework. Bomont 2078L. GIRL-—Sit. by young; to in housework. 4 Meri OFFICE ASS T—Sit. by, experienced; ‘| And stenographer. Cabany 979. GIRL—Good, colored, wants cooking or mane tee Ella Cox, 2900 Lawton; Bo- GIRL—Sit. by colored, in good family; general housework or wash dishes in hotel. Bomont 2023R. Ho OUSEGIRL—Sit.: at once. “henetak wae Sit, an young lady; 4WuUSe VF VE . ett. HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by German girl for light housework. 824 Buchanan. HOUSHEGIRL—sit. by neat; small fami Washing, stranger jn city. Cal] 16 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; general house- ——— maid or d sh washer. Hattie, 1618 if Midna aa eee in nice home. . 231 Sidne floor. TOUSERES PER SIC by wicow with girl, 6; can furnish first-class references. Call 1428A Whittier st. HOUSE KEEPER—Widow with two children wishes position, where dod home, small wages.

126 Pleasant. gene

; no b

Deimar

HMUUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl; jaundry work. Address N. Young, clede, 2d filvor. HOUSE A SE BES by neat and refined ady. sane Sidney 3707 or call 3918 Ju- BB, Call all week. HOUSEMAID—at by youn 3 without cooking; in St. Louis or batt — St. Louis. $17 3. 10th st., Bast St. Louis (98) 0 ae ae — colored: light — kin ve references; ome at “night, Lindell —— aver LaUNDRESS—Sit. tor onday and Tues- day.” Lizzie Lewis. boos , Wainut. LAU NDRSESS—Wants washing to t to take home. Mrs. Schaaf, 4116 N. lith ao. LAUNDRBSS — Sit., with Wednesday and ‘Thursday out. Bernard, LAUNDRESS—Wishes half da —— ad Mra. Risili, 2 LAUNDR Monday and Franklin bcd NDRDSS—Bit by striciy first-clase, re nye ch reasonable, guarantee or give references. Bomont 1726. (5) OFFICE GIRL—Sit.: to answer et om and take orders. Venetta, Central 2704R OFFICE GIRL—I16, wants sit. as office girl or other work, Box N-139. Post-Dis. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Neat, accurate, educated young lady. desires position: moderate sal- Forest 6550. Wowtkn sir, — by day. Miss Taylor. _Ca ') 2932 Oli WOMANS a hy, * conan ndry wor r day; ca Lacledy, a se WOMAN—Wants . oe —- . 2d st. Ella nelp Wanted Solid agate, 10c line, except agents, sales- men, canvassers, solicitors; mail orders lic line; minimum, 2 2 ii no La-

references; 28184

Tuesday or 8 8S. Broad- it. a by first-class; colored, for Saturday; cleaning. 8310

*

— takin care ay. go home nights. oodworth. rs! 508

FOR ADOPTION— -Fine, pretty baby girl; month old. Dr. Vanderbeck, 2007 Park. [Employment VW anted Solid agate. Sc line; business notices, pub- lisher’s “option. _10¢ line; minimum, 2 lines. MALE OF — — — — — — — BAKER—Sit. by first-class, allround, sober; steady; country preferred. Gust Zeiger, 1221 Fine _st.___. BOOK K PEPER—About 6 hours day; 5 years’ experience: salary reasonable. R. H. p oe A Oregon. (5) ROOKEEE ER—Sit. by experienced, clerk, goog education, references; reasonable, ‘0-127, Post- Dispateh, (5 ARPENTERS—Sit. by ty two. honunion; want work, new or repair: reasonable. 2680 Car- oline st. CHAUPFBUR— Colored. sober, wants posi- tion: vears’ — ence; Rood references, marrie bb. er, 39 Finney. TOR ait * by experienced install- : furniture stor real estate office : bond furnished. Box K-198, P.-D 2* white oa bale J— taking citchen; eit⸗ references. M. Clubb. 1136 * CoOOoOK—Sit. * a man, colored; A No. i cook; private or boarding house; 10 years’ experience. Grand 555. CREDIT MAN—Open for position: associa- tion member: thoroughly posted on whole- mie ox oon and collections. Box N-24, ar DRUGGIRT—aTr strictly — steady worker; t-Dis — ⸗ experienee. A —Bv eit ae old and istant

charge

by registeréd, ng BE ate: ‘Sox * c. l. a position eu neglish ana monogram, repairer; 2 * 5*x* rmanen 8** — orks mi ~+ o or ood * 8036 Locus ad

—— — —— — G rand. a (5) perienced; now ein- res res to wheaa a change. Box 7s

— poston rd; sacle d fore. - x _N-T7. Pon Dis spa ateh. i Ciock Westminster. ars —

Me 4106 est- __ Good, sober, —— wants job as as or —*

be ‘str g & St. Louis , Cairo, Il. (c6) ATTENTION, automobile bangers and general upholsterers; 25 experienced men; day rate or lece work (trouble). Aé@, Dox "85, Detroi ich (c2) BA KtR—Good third hand. 565402 Baston. SAKE R—At #18 Soulard, Lat 8 Bd KBERS—Two; at once. 1611% Market. _ R o @ |SA © ® og be + ® ® ®

— — WANTED | GI IRLS—With expertenc

GIRLS—To trim anc 18th ital Facto ua

TAN row, Jo 4.8 ia ale-Wantec agate, 10c line, a automobiles, rg Mig ge nimu MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BABY CARR —2—— sale; iw; joos ° : e. at 36

a — —— Bros. ron. & 0. da *hing con sidential. joor

COAL—For tals: 12c; t. Olive,

t a4 ¥ city ear ling ey numbered ington av. RAI nena 8 omen’s Ra men’s; 23 * ——— — _ it livery. fon ukinase Range * Broa 7 WHITER PRESS AND rE Miwd.3* 5 Lan Lit rt PY SSI: Missvuri and Llinyis ral | ata 4384 coniras got tan | —— G50D8 WANTED | BOS ‘ ‘ : : , : -_ > edt, BOE ve . ny : 4 J . ae eee ow — - we & mange. 1 % S tee — — Fp echhes PP — — — te really ID EEOAR avy — “* 2 — ay eae. th DF — * F mport. 304 ont. FURNI SHED — — ee 447 —* ———— 9 * , Spam * te iar” _- a >. eae ee = € A Z ey we " * 3 ~~ ~ ~ . ~ — : nie: S- hans WBN, ie a alain aha * — i peat as aw

hs “ or? ~~ iw » ancy, . a he! Rt oi — * aa pes {is a : — a

Page 23

Page 24

— 3 EP eA * 2 oi : * Vilna ee eeee « et. Lante . re — — 2 owners. ' — —IJ i peo — — — es * id ‘Hatter veyeerners+ + Valmeyer, é — —— ceipts of a : * TIve ¢ ; y —— Buying Demand Centers in a Few Favorite — — —— “— pow : ate J — = a — — ih Issues and Day’s Changes Are Small— —_ — oat Pere ae * eee —— Monsy Still Strong, Price Gains One Point at $76; i ws ‘ ae Seach” fhe g pee ron * llega, “Spiers A Olive — Railways Issues Are Ir- ; op . eee eres ee eevee nd Hotel re oe ae a _|tNew York Stock Quotations regular. : é Sata *o.0 98S Bee 2 9 se ver! ° Ht l for t tye a top by ey age reed abt Nort Yo eee ae ] vored by weather conditions, with 8 today. recen specu- . 7 eeeeeeced Seeeeeeereceeesese eee Cette eeetaseeeeee te At Belleville. lative favorites were : RK os he little exception ng , eee seBast St. Louis level ned STOC ST. LOUIS CLEA @ HOUSE Samm Where tee —— idan on * — = ee oe oe ove cure rea. yall of — wenn § ——— moist * —*—* eect dadennees Aldereca, . a copper shares — consols were Can co MM. ccvveee a ea Pees o0 60 8e@ . preciably affect the high eer eerere ess peeeseeeecns Caseyville, Ul Sue ane ray —— 4 are ptd *222 situa tion of the crop, the a — 2 ditions is from a coun. aw ess — usual im extent of this" time “in the | Boledo es

a week — 019,400, Increase.........§ 2,200,811 *$129,347 *Decrease,

spt Fiach a OE ee ; —— uueyui⸗ Snes sR 30050 . St. Louts — ⏑—⏑ — Ih} B —— Ballevilig — ———— — — Belleville s*eneer Serer rr eee Bellevi le * . Tobacco \ hh ig 08 Wilimann ..,.......-.,-,Smithton, Ill! gy pegged Wire From the Wew York An. Copper. ... ore J. — ew a Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Aich., COWL «sees sees tieseseesstessBtookey, Dl] NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The Evening] PB. Ee 2. -+-++.s-eeeee} Brass: ae sceehel 2

© Of ©¢ 66 oe oe ⸗ß we

ew epee ~ United Railways preferred stock broke Pandas A say cde | : | ly Tee % point to sales at $37.50 at ine local COTTON PRICES TARE linesuLan —— — Stock Exchange Friday, then rallied to WITH A LOWER TENDENCY — pte eeweas . —2* preceding close —— - * yo NEW YORK. Nov coltaer 4— CL0806 © issuc was Olliere at @ iatter 3 ; St. Louis ee eeeeereee — che oe ookey, Post, in its copyrighted financial review — and $37.75 bid. The commgn stock Savas ae at's decline of ait = —2 CHICO - 16 veececes | Mumpt .......- -Columbia, today, says: . L. com. , 30 ‘firm: and after selling at $10.37% —— easy. in response to disappointing Kansas City J 4 ; WEE at ccevececoess : “There was relatively little interest} C.-M. & st. P.-com....{t 4 was wanted at $1l, with the offers far | cables and ru mors that a a, few ber no- | Toledo *2* 93 ow. ee oe sen te 11 | Shown in pocurity trading at New York, , d 1! away at $12. The bonds were steady on tices h been iss — ere were bu , ‘Bplbere pee ees ton Valley, Tit} London, Paris or Berlin today. Abroad} Chi. G. w. s | i8 bids at $73.12% and sellers at $73.76. win ne ceange int a 3 +, Lous ....+..++,. SQM Se ..cnencccacecsegse++s Belleville | the foreign markets appeared to be fair- Corn P prrseeesnne] £67) 46 Title Trust was a firm feature in the | trade and crop —— the market soldi © —“ ht meyer .........-.E:vensyille, Ill dl calm, oat — volume of businessi/c ¢6..........°°" 80 80% | bank and trust list and gained a full 2 to 8 points net higher right after t | Esc! Pee eer errr ry Te Bellevilte | k — —— ne — ———— pe ene See. _— : rr he thee vite He ebS0ee e+ #1 IN, seccevevess an at e ciose, - — reason for this Erie Tat PED * 1% | ‘The financial district has the rumor that}! —— ——— =| See i ell tas oh * oh tala Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. the poor cable facilities, | Gen. | Blec. ae - the dividend on this issue is to be ad-| hn prices showing ee etions of sine. morning, | Kansas City .......: aC r. Locust. bn A IR ell tarde 4 Grest/Nort hern bre * ra eeleveee! vanced at the next directors’ meeting. the best. SuLY . “ard’s, Broadway, ops, In this market prices moved within 4] filinois Central ; -ss.-|127% | National Bank of Commerce was un- ng off to a net loss of S or 7 Louls g | 4 * very narrow range, and there was little| Int. Met. ‘ changed on small sales at $154.50, and . ket became —* — Wits pa a ane oe aie omen interest shown even in the usually . eteveees ¢ 64% | 64% [late bids at $154.87% and offers at $156. short! Ka sare ei — Mana K. active shares. The undertone was gen-| [Dt Harvester .......|120%|....)|...-/120% | Other issues in this class showed no ei ow ne * cter, — * ari, —* firm, however, in spite of the Mebigh Valley hy. 22 important changes on the call. The bond firm on a renewal — A # ee, — een eereeeeees 81 ; 7 Bb

e: —— fH. 8 ——

ee)

e*eeoeeaeee

rr girl. demand for money, and the indi- Mex. l Ww issues quoted eet Bo) grove: — — gy lo ay Mood banks would make a M. Ko & 7. a F 8* bes sold. — Cg * ee made before — r return tomorrow. 0. Pac. ’ Tru ” howe of the railroads made an excel-|™.. St. P. & 8. 8. M.. * 131 Be ne anal ja Mamet — Ot second'| ds ; ist selling —* tee att en —— we nee —— —* gr N Tas Samer 3* 7 and the common at $1lL Other’-issues les had be * Chicago ......+ leat which = as ts complicated « as ever, that th here ht be ced les to noon, 128 res. h. to emit, a a large sum in tion to that o> to 2p. m., 167 meando sac vga 12 » chatenton—1747 —— against 2000 iast |. in the Northwest were heavy, read d. 88 been ideal for th al y sen “The — figures on the week's cent. do. 4s , orfolk—1571 bales, against 4418 last year: | currency movement showed a net loss} ‘po\a s— Ge is ————— aad “ p mie arr May egw — — — Ay. q fe Pe 7 Memphis—32 as rida nasmuch as e banks —— — Ve) yesr. alone Seca hall an actual surplus of only NEW Y ORK BOND Saes | — 450,029 ca te ria fot $5,300,000 last Saturday, the indications do be Saree week, and 406, bales in i911. * * are that the excess reserves have been do 5s 191 Stock, 1 S30 3 — and A to 1 ~ee on cover- — 5* stn a exhausted by the movements Missouri- dion oo. OU = pa. ine to general she tial —28 in e week or mer an receipts from Sept. 1. 1912, ntine and Payot | . er aolesesia. “This supposition is based on the the- 92 5 * a, he ——— 5,301 2 208 bales, against 5.347, ORT bal Meh * market to ha h —— " ginia; heart} ory that t clearing house —— 4 —— — J ‘a6 Be ($100 . ‘g°* | corresponding period the year prior. and the Soatinant hare ding freely for 1960 eerrrerrryT 144% | Toledo Home i... have not been able to reduce loans ma- ; see a setarculosis. — | rerially, in & week when they have been Chicago E — LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29.—Cott oe Pres- — ——— —8 — iF iter : > prosoas to take ore we ane oP 2 mer, ene te @ great Canadian : Winnipeg a : Nat. — 1 midi 6.9 d; "good 3 rainary, 45d ordi- j } > ition — 2 zr TE 33332333 > OP ance * nm EF mon re eel a oe is. ; 41, 220 been s0 confused as to rue It difticult M . m. o forecast what the. actual statemen stock A | ; BET 'SSIONS. jie Bn gd 3B rte ———— will show tomorrow. ‘iG been in 100 ) American — — at 150. ores ‘ess em — nkers’ rust a Elec. Og TOMO.» «+00. + Ot $2000 Bast St. Ss_at 94. . f jo.id — than it. You . eeeeeeeeve RNING SESSION. * than y ane soeon o = UNLISTED SECURITIES, |. 1 open tgner shan | iets:

® ‘4

’ — many ways an A Al Fy week i de M inGj St, 4400 Teuhsinens’ ac- | she money market, With the highest call , 88, See money rates of the year, the lowest * — sterling rates for the year, with a con- | ‘ 06, 5722 Cote Brilliante; atant change in the loan account, due to the efforts of interior banks to fortify Jouce, 3 ae wat ibid 8 2 | thelr position, in anticipation of having Kernan, hs. 1 BSD accident. | soe n to make their report to the Con- nae age —— — troller of the —— Knapp; ; carci- Gates de"4et*sctcpn, (DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S ta sztm. tors nerve | WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS a. 62, 1910 ‘hase ; nneu ov. 29.—Apprehension over HH lker, 6, 6501 ony nneumonia. — alla re + Smith, 37, 4602 Maryland; carci- some iberg, 46, $27 N 18th; cancer. — rer, 40, 6227 ——— pneu- n felt pane the facenty — ese = 9 tent 4 Satna — operators goward bon Beate Sela pale eel moderat Bec sen st. LOUIS 29. onda were stents steady. ees ne age La‘Ralle ‘Bidg pale became more confident when the * reopens BS. : —44 ftp — 12 rrr TTTTr. — ⸗——— t —* 3 11982) — 2333 quw come ay Equipment * 3 Ulpment @ ported dail the Alth er ¥ ulpment at 1.88%. 3 20 "k. Broadway, — — ter ——— Tater ~ ind — —— t 93 ecrease in Argentine 10 National Bank of Commerce at. 154%. St. — 18 was a decline of 4d to %d In sym- belts ———

eee eee ee ee | Pes. cv. 48 (1080) 4s

5 National Bank of Commerce at 154 ares with wheat... . 2 National Bank of Commerce at 154 Am. Tel, & Tel, Co. Son 6s coos i) 10 Title-Guaranty Trust at 76. 1 Liverpool wheat —— d to —— — — 301 10 Title-Guaranty Trust F 76. ‘ 1 Co. 5 pet. a.. dans u he C esswesees — cht ae — Co. (w. 1. 60 ee ae Total ‘primary aige.801 802,408 15005 802 ee . t udapest, a ECUF se ARRITRERER EE — 5 Title Guaranty Trust 5 United Railways —— at 10%. Doe Run Lead ...: che 3 9 Ant 1%e up; erlin, % st see ee — ee . Il. Traction System com. Ind. pia Co. 6 Leo bonds. lig w ⸗ coupon epecesveens ene, ‘teal: “ae — sinet $00. and wh | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. _ 821703. Minneapolis : — Uwaye Læ d ** — . ee » 10 Union Sand and Vy, . RK. M. com week. Open. | High. | Low, Close. 6 Union Sand and Material at 76 do pfd. ¥ wheat — for two days’ | Laclede Gaslight common and preferred and| ‘*do bonds 114,000 bu, 61 ] 34 Chippewa Bank, ex-dividend today. Utah Sec. Corp. * pet hotes through; last yont | Ny Pn ‘> cars, local, 18 thro Ur Zo 25 3 *

—Xä ———— — 4———— at Mot. —* ——— at W. 4s ’ Det ODM Oren — BFE a

TOLD RD ROSES —4 —— wet” °o PRE ETE oP eSee

Salat

AG do — oT. LRU AOS ee Bevis “raat: AV. STOCKS, Bid. Aske) Gontral National | Bank ...... Boatmen’s Bank .... twine ube 224% is Trust Co. ., — —— 45 cars local, 21 th i 800 “ee eee e *. Franklin Bank iu. = eg Ah : bu, or 27 cars, —— Nate —— comm : 270” i Trust Co Rat ers’ —— * — ae whe ss mf ey eee iaé Argentine wheat eye rt: tod for the 351 Iston Vv ; week were 872,00 u, —— Title Guaranty Trust ...... 7 A on tne wert — 000 bu last week an ,000 bu last United. —— com. .... 11 EFERR ear. Corn, 3,545,000 bu, against none do is ae vecuany ‘tte Gate—Wheat, $1,864. *eene uar a * st, * & Suburban — 87 — * 60 — aacinet 86,328,000 last Year. "170-079,000 against 3,020.00" last Brown Co. (w. } year. i . * — — — éeeced on Bran The Northwestern Miller said: “The & sub. BE veceeee eae eee Marx Minneapolis flour oe ais, Now a8 422, rrels, —— ~ rst. dn Tok 1911, $47,005 o and Tirso" in 1909. | — * | — "in operation, bu but The capes. larger. Anot is se eeeepeeeeeerpeeeeee Kove 4 eee @ e*eeseeete at 8. o nese s cesutt s 193i. —— se — (Tia Sa aa ace w “ae > S5S5222253332232233S258353 ae

2 KF FF .

pth* DOR bo % 3 7 25 —ã— 33 4 — —— SIVse —

9— * 222 z8282* —— rey 7 4*8 D—— * J AT S92) Se? Peer Et sere eee ee -at 4 — 52

FREE bt 88 ABET

— —* — —— led — *5 —— lines Toss ot — 000,000, probable to operations, the s break- ing « oven on the interior movement. bd Pa MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. — higher are ‘in and firmer arith — 3 —— — —3241 is i — is fn cgtch “ie eS nion Sand ‘and Material... *— . aa ) pret ret aes int h —“* nt receipts, Line vie — Sm — — * 4 I— for sr nd sae re ae —— Brew, Aer) — A : , “The volume of business done J — n —— —6* by _ NEW YORK.CURB CLOSE. ited, Be — * ——————— : : : reget Te NEW YO ov . 2 marks) Boca: —— —— —_ dy . Check or ) er 5 ae BE epg do Pei Pa Seer ag — r eer eer eer eeeeee lea eee re ee ee eeeee SWese ee cee esescescesce er eeeereree, i» COM. vo seees | Houston Oli com... —* ——————— —— ———————⏑— — aE 5 Cro Pom =

— — balay ‘ai coe Saeed oe? 3 ity ity ta suently 2* es) £ r a *e. > R. T, 4s “7 — *-* > 2 ae hird Ave. pew 4s..........at * 2 i DO nt et ee z e eeesees *

1 evesece WO. BBE CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS — ———————————— qs 4%

aon — —— — Recerca —— | Otte : Re eee d 1s om oe ae te ae ee one —— peer peaks. SPIRAL epee aap i TOW ssvvisacetreovevecs > —— ty **e#eeeeee ‘ [ ' A a : ’ “ ‘ * -—-s ; >. — — a ee ee “TY a 3 n ener eer *-* —2*— eT ; ‘ : : , J ; 4 3 com. eee “yes? 1 Set eee eee ey a

- Me eee htedee 200000 | | 's R. — * — * eens ———— — —** 1914 3 i * ee d ibie Sis eters eee eee eee eee ee ee eee — —

— — See eeeenerere ed AM — —V⏑⏑⏑⏑2———————

ay) 4 * — Fs Ss b . J * —X > * —— 2 eal — ond F * — 9— F 4 7 oe > * = “ Rach ots a» ad dy TE De — ASANO OES A, RRS“ CT yeaa es ' ° — — ~ x Berd. . ee —— * —* —* — — REL ee — 4 ‘s ’ . Py rs 2 3—r — — —— * > - wy 5 £ — sa oats e 4 * SS ‘ * is “ ; 2 ‘ — oF . ¥ * (Se 7 5 a Ne

‘r.8 2 wae pane Pere eo 5 Me Pk er? — sy aia aa z * 4 r ** Ee pe ee, eens . 5 ie He gee hb be — Ms Rn sh blk ee f aR inal, Se ct =" [os ; 3 : Re — ——— Tees — Peewee 464 Sa : ? " : - * — Nei ie , ees ERR gS ee *

--—s — es — ee

Page 25

* % : 7 * - - — — — Sk SS — — LT Te — — — — — — — — —— ee. enol 2 ~ — — — — —— — — — — —— — ——* 4 — > 3 7 py rs ( The dear shilaren ba ve such wonderful : you are a tiger become a tiger with

You STAY IN THERE TILL WE VERY TeHine A TIGER® +How FORTUNATE!

‘ 9. —5 — * TIT Bi Wig —Vfw (ive —

— — — ee ean — —— — ——— — ~~ — HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OR SEENA: |GOOD NIGHT! Drawn for the Post-Dispatah | | SILH OQUETTED CONCER TINA? — 5 — Gp WS WRF BES SIE : By FERD G. LONG. & BRAS ONDERFUL. VOICE, he A | a we Must Wave iy CULTIVATED PROFESSOR~ YOu TAKE HER IN ‘ | — ———— HARGE AND . | ; ray Aree (DEVELOP E IT) ‘ORT

supported by a stout cane, ‘said: “Say Deck, have you heard it He’s found a place where you can get rubbers dancing pumps for 85 cents. ‘Paid two —— | — those rubber soles, you know. ‘Taint safe to urke them. Say old man, what's the ‘matter?, en Wih the resentful langor of the man who eye to 1500 acquaintances, Tiffany moved a , shoulder: ——a— > my leg dancing that |

D EXTER. TIFFANY was hobbling p

> * aren ‘ ~ J

“Tt wae the dest thing on the DEI, : Rather than hat2 the audience LGR, Seo SERIE BNI 0 BRE BN kick, 3 I'll see if I con turn the trick.” —

* 3 pe , Ta — 771* j ; : — anit eeprom ae ae p” ur | MS On the Warpath. i | Flattery. ‘ent, who say — — “Did Mr. Deshty ten ge he — oving to Pang — ——0 667° 00D afternoon Johnny!” said X é6 H, Miss Lightfoot,” said Jol-| ble whatever in exonerating this emt- last nignt?r” e ——— the nice young lady, visiting a 3 . O lyer, after their thir a dance nent citizen.—Louisville Courter- , _ aS é his mother’s house in the sweet cause , at the ball, “you are a most wonder- Journal. of charity. “Why don’t you come to | FI, .3 @ ful dancer.” sec our Sunday school? A lot of your —— “Really, do you think so?” she re He seizsored out a concertina The audience rose and yelled little friends have joined, and we are i, Ae plied. going to have a lovely party at, “Yes, ‘indeed. More wonderful _ That really was a peacherina. “Encore!” r - Miss ar tried the instru- Our fair artiste obliged some Christmas. Ly | than the damsel who danced before Johnny shook his head. Then he ee Herod and demanded the head of ‘3 ' ¢ More. “ GL ane shrine into all.lstenere BHM they kept up the cheer- suddenly exclaimed: “Has a boy Yip. John the Baptist.” > — gomt, | _ [ealled Johason, with red hair, joined “Really. How so, pray?” ‘ ing rob, | Tilt Bil came out and made his 1yet? My) : “Well, you see, when she danced dow, | “Yes, dear,” said the nice young V4 one man was decapitated, but when lady; “and he seems'‘to like it. He's iM you dance all men lose their heads.” y THE BARBER BEGAN —— such a good little boy!” vz wwe very bald,” : An Unselfish Set of Men.

| oy eee Fe be ee tas - <5 —— 7; ’ ———

— * *

3 — * Pe 4 Re 3 ; * it ee

“Huh, is he?” muttered Johnny. “Well, if he’s there, I'll come, too. com ' , , , ; O you know that editors are I've been looking for him for three ‘Twas a Wild Howling Knight. “D ee most unselfish men on months, and never knew where to ’ " a youn auth fh find him before.”—Chicago Journal. A FAMILY SECRET. mew’ ee —— Prepared “George, dear, the doctor sald all| -‘why, no; I never heard that be-j a ey 2 ee ee ee ae en ee ee — ie 2 one feature | gas on the stomach.” “It’s a fact. They will cheerfully 4 peta a eat eet “Well, for heaven's eke, don’t tell | send back your best manuscript re- ae aw ie te 4 _ | the landlady, or she'll be charging | gardlees of the fact that they know aude: t is It, gear. us for extra gas.” you will immediately remail it to a Hthel: Jack didn’t have to go to — — +tval publication.” 2 | the jeweller’s for the engagement. . Syrah me Rt TAAL A} ring. He simply went up to his room Absent Minded. —— ie rr — | and got it. This is the kind of 6¢QMALLBY is an absent-minded on ——— * ‘A Great Baby value that will make S fellow,” said Bilkes. “When . =e iit * —— wat . : ° as engaged to Mrs. 8.*he ask | : Z ee sé" HATS a fine baby ot yours,|- | Pine Street famous: —* go’to the opera with him =

Mawson. night and bought only one seat, He ex- wight — Yk * ue Suit or | rege | poe née lees Peggle ) — iy The Flirt. ; Overcoat with her that he very think.” Purity i in food, lower cost 0 i 66 50 Zou are going to marry the| | these are the demands of y. “No; 2 cath eR 5D D:20 j Pp food is } It! and hi Itt ts etd

— 3—* not have health without healthful iood. cal coud wathy of katoi same quality would cost $30.00. We are de- termined to continue the open- * week ’s success of this store.

the same perfect fitting Clothes as hes made the name Yawitz famous. , yf

’ a a oe, F * J i SS 2* v 7 A tar OS eS cee ‘aes Maney Sige. ye & x ‘ ’ * — anal Fe “ah. d ‘ —A —* —* *

F * Te CE Te ———— en tthe ae