St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1913

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ST. LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY — — 2, 1913. 8 —— commercial truthis these elevations of old, having got in the way of prog- dess, have been leveled to make way for streets and. houses, the last of them in’ Forest Park being cut down because it obstructed a photographic view of ruis hed French Scientist, This Community rly Half a Century Ago, Wc ere 8 * fe > * : in Complimentary } of Our Plan Then to reserve the Forest Park 5 oup, but the Necessities of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position Landscape Brought Abi t Their Destruction. BY CARLOS F. HURD. {OUIS is the Mound City. ' So we all learned in the old geographies, that used to have little brown freckles on ert ‘of the map of Missouri, to show where | ver. are our mounds? or Gees * the Windy City, and Chicago has | Still, We Have the Great Caho- kia Earth Tower, Which Few of Us Have Seen, Though Many Pilgrims From Across the Seas Come Annually to Look Upon and Marvel at This Visual Evidence of the Capacity of the First Ameri-. cans for Planning and Exe- cuting Prodigious Works. the theory of certain archeologists, that “a myth- ical race of high civilization” lived in America before the Indians did; and built mounds, to show posterity how smart they were. “The Indians were the first people who ever lived on this continent, so far as anyone can de- termine,” said the doctor. “They built the mounds. “Why did they build them? As monuments to the dead, as observation towers, as defenses, as ( Dean Lawson Describes the French Court Practice a E 8 — — Representative of the American Bar Association Returns From Trip Abroad More Convinced Than Ever That the Ameri- ean Tribunals Must Cut the Red Tape of. Precedent That Binds Them If They Would 8 922 Restore Public Confidence in}. Themselves by Their Expedi- tiousness in Handling All Cases That Come Before Them COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 1. 1 er JOHN D. LAWSON, dean of the Mis souri University School of Law, has re- turned from a six-months’ inquiry into the methods of thee French Court more firmly con- vinced than ever that American tribunals must cut out the bundles of red tape that bind them to precedent if they would restore public con- fidence in themselves. Judge Lawson, besides prosecuting his investi- gation into French practice, delivered the prin- cipal addresses before the International Law As- sociation at Madrid. He was one of the two “Best of All After Watching It in Operation 6 Months 4 Saxon Idea of the Adminis tion of the Criminal Would Hardly Accept Continental Method, Yet Thinks We Might Adopt Feature of It That Puts tho State Above the Individual ~ and Abolishes All Rules 1 Evidence. indictment should contain are taken from English law. a “But an English barrister who should set * such an objection to an indictment as our 8 mal lawyers do every day, would be told by Judge, as Pollock, C. B., told a technical a half century ago: ‘Your point has nothing i. it, though it is likely that a hundred years a . might have succeeded.“ 2000 Words in American 8 Indietment; 30 in English Feb O illustrate the difference in the | and English indictments, Judge showed a copy of the form of an av indictment drawn in Missouri, which is — sentative of the United States, and which 3 buried in 2000 words of technical phrases 3 ing a man with murder, and a copy of an 3 indictment which is for the same charge but 1 which is expressed in 30 words. ‘at he oe ‘all ready to show bh who passes | — ed ‘State and Madison ) is.the Quaker Cit a proves = . : g William Penn 587 feet above the, . os 5 3 St. Louis Mounds We Never Go “Beantown, and has Chili sauce to DE. J. D. WHELPLEY. to See Draw Visitors From Europe a place for ceremonies. Some were effigies of animals, some were residence sites, some temples. delegates from the American Bar Association, Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut being the other. ; While Judge Lawson was in Madrid, he had the pleasure of meeting King Alfonso. He had 7 JOHN b. LAWSON. 195 verbal output of a peppery itinerant | sth ‘goot until corpees passing | 5 n cars sit up and cough. . nd is the Forest City, and some of the | n n are still in the woods that Tom e them “And there used to be a Mississippi 1 here,“ I replied, and it’s still here. Nobody has stolen it. Who got away with the mounds?“ 1 don’t know,” he said, “I understand they're all over on the Hast Side now.” & He argued that if this was once the Mound City it was always the Mound City, and that the smoothing of a few bumps out of the civic $ Spell rand tL. by this Mound City matter. ) stranger asked me what car one mounds, I had e willfully, that I misunderstood bis {directed nim to the Mound City | 1 of the business | y names commence with the mystic | City,” what the idea was. There t of them in the telephone book, and acture everything from chewing gum | Tw City” Wires: bat 3 the Reason Why name, don’t you think?” ead ‘the stenographer at one place, where the be e too busy to talk to me does it mean? What is the where | ot it?” I insisted, dot quite’ gtk the bookkeeper,” said the typist. ~ ates later tlie bookkeeper, who 1 dec had in the meantime talked with the | _ informed me that the company never dis- | i of business policy with persons re not stockholders. r place, the venerable president ot * ‘had been in business at the same ft * 42 years, told me he named his es- | the “Mound City” because he came pea | of that name in Pulaski County, III. man said his grandfather named the * 2 i he had frequently thought of look- | i meaning of the name, and thanked ailing his attention to it. By way of | - eee eh, he looked in an unabridged dictionary, | wa ‘to ‘the definition: | nd— — bank.“ y explain it,” he said. “I've often | 2. e t the bank, to start this place“ d im an odd volume of an encyclopedia | The 1 i, — — —u—— — — FF eee — in — should not deprive the town of a good, serviteable synonym for its name, for oratorical and newspaper headline use. Lock at Colorado Springs, Colo.,” my friend remarked. “Did you ever find any springs there, without paying trolley fare over to Manitou? And yet they grow and thrive under that name. A little matter of inaccuracy in an unofficial name shouldn't worry anyone. That is not what's the matter with St. Louis. I'll tell you what is t the mat! Fortunately, we reached our getting- off place at that time. Dr. Whelpley was fixing his stereoptican when e got inside the hall. Several other persons ere seated in the auditorium. It appeared that “i — — — —— ꝙFTp———ñ ́ ͤ .F——— —— OOO gt — — — there. would de at least enough vacant seats for all to spread out our overcoats on. Dr. Whelpley the Embodiment of Subject That Enthralls Him Ym as many as sixty or seventy of us had arrived, thd speaker went up front. Dr. Whelpley has a beard of the shape ot an inverted pyramid, and the mound of thought n happened to be lying | which rises above his eyes and ears is as hand- ‘Se = * ofc it contained this heading: | | somely rounded as any the Mound Builders ever } wrought. Also, it is as bare of vegetation as a ee in the midst of the desert. It reminds f ) ignorance nr one of the unkind remark which a fellow member . 2 this item in a Friday morning of the Business Men's League once pulled“ on | g Walker Hill, stating in an after-dinner talk that he had lately visited a town which was named ‘after the president of the Mechanics-American. + “What town was it,” asked Hill, “Hillsboro?” J No,“ said the other man, “Bald Knob.” } ‘The doctor, who is a good talker, none of your } droning classroom lecturers, began by telling us ‘how much civilization owed to the Indians. bows not mention the matter of tobacco, which is He generally considered the Indian's chief contribu- tion, such as it was, to the world’s progress. He nate the Indian had so long been considered a menace, and that we were beginning to appreciate his good qualities. As a token of appreciation, ) he handed the aborigines a pet name, calling them |"“Amerinds.” I would hate to call some Indians a only said, in a general way, that it was unfortu- 8 TUDENTS come from Europe, Asia and Africa,” he went on, “to investigate mounds that we do not even take the trouble to go across Eads Bridge to see.“ This reminded me of my mound-hunting friend, ta whom I had not even been able to suggest the Eads Bridge route. The doctor was evidently going to tell us, pretty soon, where the St. Louis mounds had gone, But just yet, He had zome more theories to demoligh: Some geo it appeared, had sought to drove that the mounds were thrown up by the force of the Mississippi River. If this were true, the doctor thought, the river made a neater job of it than of any earth-modeling work it has done in our own time. The doctor also mentioned the clever commer- cial archeologists who, some years ago, figured out that the mounds were pushed up by natural gas, and sunk a shaft in one of the mounds, in hope of striking oil. They did not get enough oil t» enable them to 2 terms to John D. Rocke- feller. Having proyed an alibi for Nature in t! matter — Moment in Dr. Whelpley’s Jefferson Memorial Lecture. of mound building, the doctor again inquired just why the Indians went to so much trouble to build mounds, when they might have stayed around the reservation and absorbed firewater The Indians around St. Louis were agricultural Indians, it appears from the number of stone hoes and spades which they left along with their spears and arrowheads; but farmers had enough to do in those times, even as they do now, in keeping their crops rotating and in making pay- ments on automobiles and grand pianos, without ing in for landscape gardening. Bailt When Haroun-al-Raschid Was Slumming Around Ancient Bagdad OMB have thought, he said, that the mounds 8 were built for refuge in time of flood. But this would not account, he said, for the mounds that are found on the bluffs, above all high-water marks since Noah's time. The mounds were probably built, it appeared, be- cause some person was interested in having them built, and had the men to build them with. Whether the chiefs had enough influence with their own people to get them to do the work on Saturday afternoons, instead of playing golf, or whether they let the work on contract, or worked prisoners and captives, the cocker didn’t pretend to Know. “How long ago?” was 0 dpctor’s next ques- tion as to the building of the 2 and the answer was, 2 leunt 10 0 — — * — — — — — —•— — 3 — — 2 ; 2 3 —— * 3353 2 — = * = 3 — N { — 28 he * - + 2 22 “| EE Z -;. : 125 + er 2 225 25 25 > wy 7 3 32 : 3 2 7 7 ö 2222221. 33 : 2 Da 1 — — Ey K —— ‘to : — 2 5 + + 330004 2402 *, * ° 2 „ ** —— 5 > 1 25 e . + N — — 7 > te — 2 2 — ste 42 — a te * * f — + * * = — posse = 4 27 * 2 + 1 28 Denn ttt ee + 7 4 2 * 22 . +++ 2222 * 22221 un C:: os > * * 7174 * 44 N * I 1 3 = ; 33 2 + — * 7 1 > ; ; 4 ; _ * + 3 4 1 ; > * 3 ; > 1 1 1 ; ; eee 44> 333 $s 7 724 +t . * 7 4 . ‘ 7 1477 ts. i th ; Ihe + beet * always heard a great deal about the pomp and stiffness of the Spanish Court, and he, accord- ingly, was astounded to find His Majesty quite as democratic and unassuming as an American. The King has a séhse of humor, likes a good jcke and doesn’t take himself nearly as seriously, according to Judge Lawson, as American writers have represented him. “In France the criminal knows: that all the discussion in the world over technicalities will not save him if he is guilty,” said Judge Law- son. “In the United States 40 per cent of the crim- inal cases are decided on technical details, and the criminal often escapes as the result of an error in the machinery of the law, regardless of the question of guilt or innocence, “Expedition in bringing a prisoner to trial and disposing of the case is very marked in England criminal procedure, a very short time lapsing between the committal of the prisoner and his trial. There is no such thing in England as putting off a case from term to term.” Some Phases of French Practice He Finds Better Than Oars UDGE LAWSON, who is a former St. Louisan, studied criminal procedure in England two years ago as the representative of the American Bar Association and of the American Society of Criminal Law and Criminology. Later as their representative he spent three months in France studying French criminal] procedure, Last March he again began his study of procedure in France and remained there until the last of September. America might be wise to adopt certain fea- tures of the French criminal procedure,” he says, “but in main the American people would not tolerate the general principles characteris ing Continental methods. “Having for two years made a study of En- glish procedure, and now having had the op- portunity of contrasting Continental procedure as illustrated by French methods, my opinion iz that there is much good in the French system, but I believe that the Americans would hesitate to indorse entirely the latter and would prefer to work out reforms along the English methods. “One of the troubles with American procedure is that wh our variety of courts and our dif- fering state laws it is difficult to get uniformity or to obtain a speedy settlement of cases, either civil or criminal. There, where all the courts are national, not local, there is a certainty about the criminal procedure to which we cannot at- In France the criminal knows that all the discussion in the world over technicalities will not save him if he is guilty. In the United States 40 per cent of the.criminal cases are decided on technical details, and the crim- inal often escapes as the result of an error ja the machinery of the law regan less of the question of quilt or ij mocence.—Judae John D. Laus . case, for instance, would have been impossible in France of England. France Pats the Interest of State Above That of Individual 66 HE main difference between Anglo- T American and French procedure is that in the former the courts are bound by strict rules as to evidence, while in France there is no law of evidence at all. Bverything which the French Judge thinks is of any impor- tance to the issue is admitted. “With us cases are tried over and over again because in the opinion of the Apellate Court some piece of evidence has been wrongly ex- cluded. Such an issue cannot be raised in French courts. England, in the last 40 years, has largely abolished the old rules as to the technical evidence, while we in the United States still adhere to them strictly. “On the other hand, it must be conceded that the French system certainly conduces to the protection of the public and, after a study of the different systems, I am inclined to favor the French methods of criminal procedure, against the American system, which puts the interest of the individual above that of the public. “The enormous amount of crime recorded daily by the newspapers in the United States would undoubtedly be much reduced if our criminal classes had before them the terrors of the French courts. “I think it certain, until we 2 our sys- tem of criminal trials and come a little nearer to French ideas, life and property in America will not be safer.” But, as Judge Lawson believed that the Amert- cans would prefer to adopt reforms along En- slish Ines, he says: “Indictment, a subject which plays so impor- tant a part in our criminal appeals and which is the ground for so many reversals in our courts, is practically unheard of in English courts. In the olden days it was common, and our hair-splitting rules in regard to what an — —-— slumming Around the of Bagdad; when Northmen were sh g arrows at the Saxon soldiers in France; centuries before the trees had taken root from which should grow the timbers of Columbus’ ship or of Pierre Laclede's ancestral home, these patient, bucolic redskins were mixing cement, sinking calssons and dis- not bear out this startling idea, which, had it been correct, would have meant for the Ter- “The joke in this (thf Missouri) kind of wee Hi nical indictment,” said’ Judge Lawson, referring to the American indictment, “is that after i long argument over the indictment just set out the court reversed the conviction and ordered 4 new trial on the ground that the document dig not sufficiently show whether the mortal bi was inflicted with a club or not. | “Here, as in England, we should have a pi * 8 siding judge who takes an active part in the trial of criminal cases. Modern American les 7 islation has shorn the trial judges of most | his common law powers and with an right of appeal from any of his position in most states is not game.’ cannot search independently for tice. “What would you say if other fessions were as foolish in procedure as we are in law? say if a train was running w when it should be running east and was called back because it to the wrong track in the St. would you say if you were called upon to re attend a concert you heard ä the musician had just discovered struck the wrong note once? Yet, we are doing today in law by granting a 1 because one word was left out of the indictment. Judge Not a Justice, but an Umpire for the Lawyers — ‘6 T present the judge in America is A mere umpire, who does not out and administer justice, simply sees to it that the attorneys in obey the ‘rules of the game.’ In this country new trials are granted ver cent of the cases. We endeavor to into the record rather than dispose of ter finally and upon its merits. What is result of our present sysiem? “Lynch law has become our national disgrace, but it is the protest of the people, ordinarily law abiding, against a condition which, because oe the lax enforcement of our criminal law, ine come intolerable. “For 75 years, in England, Scotland, 1 end other colonies of the British Empire, tered all over the world, among pepple of 4 by what is called lynch law. States every your Judge Lynch wee @ toll.” — —e— . minal Association one more fine business op- portunity. The doctor thinks the chamber was only a large burial room. We Promised to Preserve Them, but World’s Fair Got in the Way “HE other group of St. Louis mounds, he said, was in Western Forest Park. In 1879 Conant, a scholarly traveler, wrote of these mounds: C sioners have resolved to preserve them“

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a 3 ee ee ‘oni id, express money t it will 3 fight for progress an d reform, never tolerate injustice or ae fight ¢ - des, never belong to any party, 75 . — 5 . always be y independent, never be afraid 5 3 * ay 8 eet 5 8 ¥ * — * of her state. A former president of fornia makes the statement that the indorse- per t of suffrage by the Federations of her state fee one of the great determining influences of 9 of the amendment presented to the voters in 1911, which resulted in the enfranchise- Ment of the California women. : year, for the first time in its history, the tion of Maine discussed the subject of suf- © “and voted to study it. In Pennsylvania states the clubwomen also are study- 5 1 and all over the country suffrage senti- among women's clubs is making rapid it ts even said by some who claim to 1 dan de elected president of Federation nowadays except she be This is a wonderful change from en the General Federation was first a a class are very generally in- tend are quick to see what they ought it they wish to do and what it is that 25 thelr doing it. They see that 4dis- t hinders them, and naturally they 1 to that which they have reason to belle ve d them in their effort to do their share of the world. . — clubwomen east, west, north and ha "vom argu prodded the ‘authorities hy — i. hi a e ° on and have. seen the 1 enfranc isement etate doing § dispatch the things which they 43 years old,” in order to save said calyes from }provision in the State Constitution, reserving to : “UNDER THE WIRE TUESDAY. “We'll know more about which way the politi- cal winds are blowing after next Tuesday. On that day some hotly contested races will finish. New York City will choose between Tammany aud anti-Tammany city tickets, headed by Me- Call and Mitchel. With over 660,000 voters reg- istered and the Sulzer exposures confusing the New Jersey will elect a Governor—either Act- ing-Governor Fielder, indorsed by President Wil- son, or ex-Gov. Stokes, the Republican nominee. Mr. Fielder’s-late declaration against votes for women has somewhat distressed his managers, Perhaps the most interesting test, in a national rockribbed Republican stronghold, where six men are running for Governor, and four of them are conceded to have a chance. Gardner, Republican; Welsh, Democrat; Bird, Progressive, and Gov. Foss, who having been first a Republican, then a Democrat and again a Republican, is now making the race as an inde- pendent. With Democratic ranks fairly solid, and three men dividing the Republican, high- tariff vote, Welsh ought to win. However, it is not good form in Massachusetts to bet against Foss. 3 Henry C. Stuart of Russell County will be elected Governor of Virginia, heading the Demo- cratic ticket, without opposition except from the Social Labor party. Republicans and Progres- sives made ho nominations. In Pennsylvania, where Supreme Court Judges and county officers are to be elected, the fight centers on a referendum to the people of a legis- lative proposition to issue $50,000,000 of State bonds to build roads. Republicans back the plan, Democrats oppose it. It appears Pennsylvania's State roads recently built have cost $22,000 a mile, and that for $4,000,000 actually invested in new roads, $5,000,000 has been spent for admin- istration. = & — Missouri State officials are preparing to hunt coons with such back-number vehicles as motor cars. Unless the coon has reformed his tree- climbing habits, the aeroplane is the de thing. = = ™ —_— a A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. . The eruiser with Gen. Felix Diaz aboard has Zalle from Vera Cruz and will transfer him at sea to a New York and Cuba mail steamer. Similar transfers at sea from one vessel to another be- came, it will be remembered, the chief events in “The Man Without a Country” story of 1863. Felix is himself a man without a country. Mexico his life would be in peril, and not even the prestige of his uncle would make him wel- come elsewhere in civilization. The hero of Mr. Hale’s ingenious tale enforcing the lesson of patriotism was condemned because of hasty words which, while of shocking disloyalty, were spoken in a- moment of petulance. Felix was a principgl in a deliberate, cold-blooded, murder- ous plot that brought ruin and desolation on his unhappy country. The punishment of the original Man Without a Country was perpetual. Its justice would be better deserved in Felix’s case, but probably it will be safe for him to sneak back to Mexico after President Wilson’s wise policies have re- stered order there. _— r= = * * If sufficient limestone without “crowsfeet” for a capitol cannot be found in Missouri, a State with a geological backbone of —— where will it be found? eee BUNEAU-VARILLA STILL ‘‘KNOCKING.’’ M. Buneau-Varilla, whom the Republic of Pan- ama on gaining independence sent as its first Minister to Washington, goes to further extremes at Paris in disparaging the Panama Canal. Not only will it be inadequate for traffic in 10 years’ time, but he now says it is only a third-class piece of engineéring work any way. Comparisons with great projects elsewhere are not necessary te determine the rank of the work. Comparisons with the project of the French on Panama itself will suffice. Their canal was to be 29.5 feet deep and have a minimum width of 72 feet on the bot- tom. Ours is 41 feet deep and has a minimum width of 300 feet with 110 feet in the locks. A work planned by the greatest of French engi- neers but on which France had . failed was bought by the United States and completed on a vastly more ambitious scale. It has been said that no engineering enterprise of the very highest rank can be executed without graft. If this is the standard Buneau-Varilla had in mind, the French canal will remain as history’s most monumental enterprise and the American must rank even below the class in which he has placed it. = = ™ i i Senator Hitchcock shows that he hag little re- gard for party pledges by supporting a central bank scheme and opposing the Democratic cur- rency plan. = = 0 SHALI MISSOURI RAISE CALVES? A valued reader, whose Democracy usually in- spires his letters, has written to the editor seri- ously proposing that the State of Missouri shall “rent or buy a Etate farm, and raise calves to slaughter and so to reduce the price of. beef by increasing the number of beeves. He adds: “This plan may be socialistic, but that cuts no figure.” Does it not? The Socialists talk and write glibly about the State going into the cattle or any other business. Let us suppose that the farmers and others “the enjoyment of the gains of their own industry” were set aside by an amendment, and that the State were ready to go into the business of calf raising. Le s The four are In] s 7 2 3 a . 2 oA 25 1 —— 2 6 . n. E — to be Bred! to look after the State industry. Missouri has been justly proud of ber prize.’ winning cow, Josephine. The Stats, as a State, knows how to raise calves and does it, But just a few to show how. That is all we shall probably do for some years to came. = = =o > BRIDGE COMPLETION PROGRAM. AMEND THE SOUTHERN TRACTION LOOP FRANCHISE. BY REDUCING ITS TERM TO 25 YEARS. AFTER THE. Ar rind OF THE AMENDMENT ‘BY THE SOUTHERN TRACTION CO. SUBMIT A BOND ISSUE TO THE VOTERS PROVIDING FOR $2,750,000 TO COMPLETE THE RAILWAY AND WAGON APPROACHES. CALL A SPECIAL ELECTION FOR A VOTE ON THE BOND ISSUE ALONE, FREE OF ANY OTHER PROPOSAL. = = „ GOVERNMENT. Most governments down to date have been planned by the wise minority to harness the in- dustrious majority for taxing purposes. The big new idea concerning government is that the ma- chinery ought to be so reorganized and simplified that it will automatically register the will of the majority. A free city is one in which the majority can use the governmental machinery to render community services efficiently at low cost, without having tc pay a tribute tax to the shrewd minority for the privilege. This, in essence, is what progressive American cities (more or less consciously) are nee in their new charters. = = — ST. LOUIS’ VISITOR. Secretary Redfield, manufacturer and states- man, was one of the first and most effective protestants. against the high-tariff doctrine that Americans are incompetent to compete with other peoples in the world’s markets, or to hold our own markets without the aid of Chinese-wall im- port duties. He has proved the contrary in his own business and has helped powerfully to destroy that offensive and hurtful superstition fostered by var tariff subsidy takers. MR. VANDERLIP’S DIAGNOSIS. The opposition of President Wilson, the stub- bornness of the House of Representatives and the declaration of the Baltimore platform are now e only things that interfere with the enact of a Central bank bill that would just suit Wall street, according to Frank A. Vanderlip. We gather that if an overwhelming majority of the people were not also on the negative side Wall street would have hopes of getting a central bank set up and all ready for business by the first of the year. * 8 a COL, CULPEPER DEFENDS GOOD WHISKEY. In the course of his address last night upon the slogan which he has adopted for bis sen- atorial campaign, “Up with Personal Liberty and Down with Public Hypocrisy,” Col. Cul- peper referred feelingly to the misconduct of the late Admiral Eaton as described by Mrs, Eaton on the witness stand in her trial for mur- der. “If the Admiral did what she says he did—and I would much rather believe ill of a dead man than doubt the word of a lady“ - declared Col. Culpeper with a sweeping gesture eloquent of innate gallantry, “then I can only condemn his conduct as typical of the injustice so frequently perpetrated by enemies of personal liberty. She says he would eat drugs until he became ‘dopey’ and then sprinkle a little good whisky on his beard, cravat, or waistcoat to give off the false and fragrant pretense of mere gentlemanly dis- tress. How often is a disreputable condition falsely laid to a respectable cause! How many zins are blamed on whisky that don’t belong there! How rarely is such injustice exposed! J know that I am accused of being the candi- date of the liquor interests, the champion of the breweries, the hope of the distilleries. I want to take this opportunity to say to the people of St. Louis and the State of Missouri that I have never drunk a drop of beer in my life, that 1 have neyer acquired an interest in any brewery or distillery and that no brewer or distiller has ever acquired an interest in me or egptributed a dollar to my campaign fund. I haven't got any campaign fund and I’m not asking a copper of anybody’s money. I hate to see a candidate beg- ging for money or begging for votes. I’m like President Wilson, though 1 hope not immodest, when I say that I don’ t care a continental wheth- er I’m elected or not. I'll say more—I don't care whether I run or not. Let the office seek the man or let it stay away. I'll say stilt more—I’d rather not have the confounded office at all—I'd rather stay on my country place and listen to the music of my sweet-voiced hounds than stoop to gain the cheers and. plaudits of the mob. If the people of Missouri want me they'll have to come afid get me, and if they don’t they can go plumb to—William Joel Stone. The Prohibi- tionists can all vote for Stone if they want to, or for anybody else. “But I’m standing up here now with the cour- age to tell you what I think about good whisky. 1 mold no brief for bad whisky, and no respect for any Democrat who will defend it. When it comes to good whisky I differ with Col. Roose- velt. The smell of a toddy does not make me sick and I can stand more than a part of one julep. I hold that good liquor is not to blame for all the ills humanity is heir to, and under the emblem of liberty, the Stars and Stripes, and the Constitution of a free republic I maintain the right of a gentleman to an occasional modi- cum or jigger of good whisky, provided he can find it. I will abandon my race for the Senate if need be, I will abandon the State of Missouri if I must, but while life lasts I will not abandon my standard, my principles, my self-respect or my slogan, ‘Up with Personal Liberty and Down with Public Hypocrisy! We think Culpeper has fairly covered his case. ‘What kon need be said? e eee eee : L de Bankers’ Association, which has sent secret sug- eel IHE WIFE:BEATER: “IF YOU PINCH ME, THEY’LL STARVE.”’ : 321 JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. * SONG. T will be Fall again, dearie— After the cold and the snow It will be Indian Summer, / And the southwind will tenderly blow. The hickory trees will be golden, The sumach will glow on the hill, And, after the peril of Winter It will be lovelier still. 8 Mt T will be Fall again, dearie— After the danger is past; It will be Indian Summer, And beautiful unto the last. The pheasant will drum in the morning, The southwind will list where it will, And in the soft glory of morning It will be lovelier still. MISS WILSON’S WEDDING. It is too bad about Miss Wilson’s wedding. Everything possible had been done by the family to make the wedding as inconspicuous as possible. It had been reduced in simplicity to the pint where it was but one degree xemoved from an elopement. Alas! for democracy. Mr. Mann, the minority leader in the House, proposed that everybody in the chamber chip in $5 for a wedding present, Mr. Gray of Indiana objected. He thought it would be in bad taste to contribute money to any such end, and he offered instead a resolution of congratulation. Mr. Mann thereupon said it would be impossible to put into Mr. Gray’s soul the expres- sion which finds itself in the heart of every other member of the House, whatever that means. Mr. Pou of North Carolina said something bitter ig op- position to Mr. Gray’s resolution. ; Result: Row in the House, and pain in he White House. Miss Wilson would much better have gone right ahead with a wedding such as Alice Roosevelt had. One cannot be the President’s daughter and marry in- conspicuously. One would as well be great and try to die on the back page. ———ů—— Here is a un'’“ue want ad from the matrimonial column of a German news- paper: “Young woman of ancient line- age, beautiful as Helen, prudent as Penelope, economical as the Hlectrexs Sophia of Brandenburg, witty as Mme, de Stael, austere as Lucretia, .chari- table as St. Elizabeth of Hungary, le- voted as Florence Nightingale, loving as Virginie, with the voice of an angel, an artistic soul and possessed of a splendid fortune, desires correspond- ence with a view to matrimony.” ees ae SORRCS P EI FAR POE PH a —— ve Tey wt one we Pray CO es ‘enn 11 * ö 15 (fi 7 ö uw i 4 | 4 the Electric Launch Co., of Bayonne Ja distance of abéut sixty miles. It took ‘lubricating purposes one and one-half DIESEL ENGINE’S ECONOMY. From the New York Sun. The Diesel engine yacht Idealia got a test yesterday which indicated that the use of fuel oll is going to revolutionize the means of propulsion in vessels of commerce and large vessels used for pleasure. American engineers have been experimenting with the fuel oil engine for about two years. The first © make a practical demonstration was That concern bullt a yacht & feet long, with 14 feet beam and constructed a fuel engine of 150-horse power. To pro- duce this engine cost more than $60,000. For the benefit of some naval engin- ders and architects Henry R. Sutphen sailed the Idealia up the Hudson River. A start was made from the Columbia Yacht Club at the foot of EBighthy-sixth street, shortly befofe 11 o'clock, and the yacht ran to Croton Point and back. five hours to make the run, an aver- age of about 12 miles an hour. The engineers tested the motors in every way, in starting, stopping and reversing and at high and low speed. The motors used % gallons of fuel cil, which costs 3% cents a gallon. Thus the cost for fuel for the entire run was $1.14, or 1.9 cents a mile. For gallons of ofl were used, which makes che total cost of the run 2.6 cents for] each mile traveled. If the yacht had been equipped with a gasoline motor — ot the same power, it would have used 6 gallons of gasoline, which, at the present price of this fuel, would have made the cost $13.50 for fuel alone for the sixty-mile trip. — When first built these Diesel motors were quite expensive, but now that they have been perfected the cost is much reduced. The 15-horse power costs now $7500, as compared with $5500 for a gasoline motor. This $2000 Is goon saved by the economy of fuel. ——s MEXICO. From Harper’s Weekly. Many criticisms have been made of the administration policy toward Mex-| ca ico, but no suggestion has been put for- ward for a proposition that would have been wiser. What the administration has done has met the approval of the most impartial citizens, and especially of these citizens who believe in the new at- titude toward war. Gone is the day when it is accepted without question that thousands of lives should be sacrificed, millions of hard-earned dollars wasted, and the hearts of men degraded, in or- der to protect a few investors who knew what kind of country they were going into when they made their invest- ments, or in order to enable Americans to live in such a country, without run- ning the risks natural to their res- dence. a great constructive work to do at home. It leads and interprets the wishes of a new America. There could hardly be a greater disaster than for the attention of the country and the work of Congress and the President to be turned away]! from a task which will make men hap- pier to the exciting but degrading occu- pation of war. That has been the President's standpoint, and he has acted throughout on the best information he motor | this fluid when wave slightly all over less e to retain ts crispness” too ** ina HEALTH 2 G. J. B.—Stittness of J overcome aA with oil Tres Grands; $6 its mutton ; olive — * am reris ars, ar from th — the joints and m AHEARN.—Some of a cure f KA E may not de the 7 tunate in ha nad 7 doctors, thoug to e For C.—Lightni *. ‘simultaneo — Hil at RR grid. fire ig K 5 oun GEORGB.— Tour n is cent, quoted here * e M. K. For writing Secretary — correctly acter can be * Sewer” 3 g. A. C—No premium on @ Ral dollar of 1828 or of any oh year of the 20's. HINKLE.—For Ralston writing Raletos, University Washington, D 8 ae BASE ace tt see hate de uotable valu 1 bills in a ac 3 hen you may get $2 F. B.—We hav bl of or the ventions of the beans: Water 1 1.6, carbon 65.9, ash per pound RECKER. —The Indian b of the country hag fallen of since the 8 of tt man began. early writers ae 3 5 Allo early e * cm 155 re fi oF thet ean be found. ‘te is posed to largely at numb R. M.—One writer sa! 28 clean meerschaum pipe, pl cold . milk ee an a gcd ot hitish * . nal w A ndled, for ! qa wax which — vont, | is partly remov tte al WILi.—So far as © * rm he can move out an 2 ; : the “holders of the : r deed of trust having 7 as to that; all that is ft CURIOUS.—We eat men in bot b gee eve Ot Hg who r start 4 reat man, * was — ber. 3 I eut you, 1 — r „ immediately cut your throat.’ * 2 G. G.—While wife is n 755 N ieee no weal fo to — 4 ne — 11 2 yo gr unk a — children 2 other 2 of e half dein ainder hen 0 am The present administration has | ceased n 1 3 or. 1 x = A * ¥ > Bar,“ oF . oto. ar pe 2 > 9 7 a Ae . as 33 * 3 5

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XICAN SITUATION TO THE FORE AGAIN 2 5 futile presidential election, the activity of the British Minister, the ordering id d the promise of a new message from President Wilson, these, with other nei. made the Mexican situation the leading editorial topic of the week. The t has about disappeared from American newspapers, which, regardless of President Wilson’s course with practical unanimity. 2 Constitution. World: The trouble with the con- Mexico is that it works only when one whe o may call himself President or Dictator. am 1 motlon. When he interferes the consti- Sa blank. This fact explains the strange /of Sunday's election. By the constitution ® is universal suffrage; yet few voted. By g istitution Congress must determine the re- there is no Congress. By the constitu- the present dictator, cannot be elect- Vex is in place, he may decide to hold le! Evening Star: If President Wilson ice on the governments of Europe that States will permit no interference by m warships in the Mexican situation he will ( r than he has a perfect right to go. § &dminjstration appears to be waking importance of the trend of affairs in a an¢ to be adopting a policy which can ea and Which means something which u. tood by all. Too long has he wait- News: It is to be noted that the are suspected—perhaps ., suspected—of having given very port to Huerta. There is mention of this | patches. And it may be, of these th * Lond: Daly News was thinkitg when that tm English were not prepared to sac- | the friendship of the United States at the 1 > otal ts 2 without influence with the ol 2 f » Post: Successful in dealing with the ’ — | nations; \successful in securing privi- 2 — 5 which in time invole re- and ed. The English nation is a a —.— administrators, no doubt; but it nation that is serupulous in its respect s of other people. We want in Mex- ‘diplomacy” under the American Ga is no such thing as g the next development or of anticipat- uture course of the United States in the ‘Bringing the contending political forces fexica u republic to their senses. British ae. the dictatorship has undoubtedly matters, involving as it does an af- — hington diplomacy and encourage- f For its fatlure to arrive at a nding with Great Britain, in view Ne this unnecessary precipitancy of tr hh the administration at Washing- on 2 ing to explain. Our State Depart- del * spasmodically, with too ention 5 1 publicity and not 3 — and statesmanship. | int. The English press is di- a Pa large number of journals taking © United States in regard to entirely 8m said to have been uttered sh Ambassador to Mexico. It is hy the latter denies he used the 3 deen put in his mouth. Det 25 so threatening for months. The Government at Washington to pro- 1 is as evident as its inten- every honorable resort to avo * 1 England, Germany, France far they may go in dealing with ere is no cause for alarm; no Max- a... to build another empire is; France will think twice before tak- te that may be displeasing to Uncle many will temper her aggressiveness im, and England will not eventually y in accord with the splenetic divi- „ waspish diplomat of the Sir Lionel ® America has nothing to fear except | 1 and haste. i Alone.“ i: What is the United States Gov- to do, provided Huerta remains at * diplomatists in the City of Mex- to deal with him as the de facto ‘Unitea States would then stand sto to withhold recogni- bessful revolution because it disap- means by which success was won. Ging to present indications it would 5 Sum: American sentiment our national duties and dignity de blasting of d self-appoined dic- “methods are arbitrary and repulsive age idea. None the less it is proper e that we are seeking a peaceable „ Mexico and are not hunting occa- 6 Wilson never has seemed and the situation. He didn't like Huer- in anyone else in his right mind de- p of this bloodthirety conspirator But Mexico bas been nurtured Th. e ee . ot! tion’ recognized th * By so doing they have had gptationed dt the City of Mexico oo with the Government. As States, this country has es ago withdrew its Minister; h r months without official relations and all because Willson could not Dis * It is 4 teature ot fon that two men ho are e @ few rich speculators.” Lord Cow- rances, the Mexican situatfon, the United States Government into such relations with foreign powers as to result in setting aside the Monroe Doctrine he is merely making 3 threat. No one can say what the Wilson adminis- tration intends to do, if it intends to do anything. It has got itself in an undeniably unfortunate, if not untenable, position by its lack of spirit in the treatment of the Mexican case, but Huerta Sreatly mistakes the temper of the American people if he thinks that they. no matter what the weakness of the Administration, will ever permit the Monroe Doctrine to be encroached upon. Cold Comfort.“ Washington Times: fluence being responsible for British recognition of Huerta was started a long time ago. There is good reason to believe it is not without war- rant. Lord Cowdray is deep in promotion, busi- ness and finance in Mexico... So are a number of groups of American business interests. Every business interest in Mexico is more or less a political partisan; they all imagine that their home governments ought to make their in- vestments good for them. None has been more ur- gent in this regard that some of the American groups; and none has received colder comfort from the home- Government. If the various gov- ernments should yield to the pressure of their citizens engaged in Mexican. business, there would very easily be developed a huge interna- tional complication. British Oil Fields. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The British Government may or may not be influenced by the fact that the new naval plans call for the construction of oil-burning dreadnaughts. The oil-fuel warship is the very latest development of naval science, and the Government at Westminster is highly interested in any naval advance. In all the vast Pritish Empire there are no rich oil fields. Is it possible that the haste of Britain to recognize and make friends with the usurping and well-nigh ineffable Huerta is due to a desire tö have a ready source of oil? One would rather believe this than to believe that the Liberal ministry is merely 33 to the private selfish interests of the ritish-Mexican capitalists. Do Not Stand for Murder.“ Milwaukee Journal: Just what is the present difficulty? It springs from Great Britain’s insist- This story of Cowdray in- 2 = Wee eee Gy 70 ,, . 7 e, 25 i ode. 227 a N . mega BS ‘Wee Mi 00 i THERE MIGHT BE WORSE. FROM THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS * . We, Ui) 5 0 0 OH, WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE 7 fre- THe New YORK HERALD SAM’S ANGORA Se by THE PHILAD, INQUIR —— FROM ur WASHING J Mato ence on giving aid and support to Huerta, the assassin and usurper. She has not yet realized that the United States is ready to stand her ground, When Great Britain does realize this, she will back down, and for two reasons. In the first place, she has not so many friends in Eu- ‘rope that she can afford to place in jeopardy her friendship with the United States. In the sec- ond place, her common people do not stand for usurpation, tyranny and murder. Oil at the Bottom of It. Cleveland Leader: Sir Lionel Carden is a close friend of Lord Cowdray, the head of a big British syndicate which has heavy investments in Mex- ico. It is not impossible that to this fact was due his appointment to the post he holds. According to former Ambassador Wilson, all the revolutions in Mexico were backed by oil millionafres. When Huerta came into power the oll interests that had not been favored by Madero—the British interests —were, according to Mr. Wilson, “quick to take advantage of the situation, and in the earlier stages contributed materially to the establishment of the prestige of Huerta ahd the new Mexican administration abroad.” ‘*Optimists at Washington. : New Orleans Times-Demiocrat: Between the lines of Huerta’s latest statement, which combines a final appeal for recognition by Washington with a threat of dire consequences to follow in- tervention, one reads the dictator’s tacit confes-. sion of his Own belief that definite and drastic action by the United States cannet much longer be fended off. Even the official optimists at Washington admitted that this Government “might take drastic steps.” They were said to pend upon the help of Great Britain, and that Washington would have to “go forward single. handed, if necessary, in a firm and aggressive policy,” The British Ministry's attitude toward Huerta is disappointing to Americans, but we do Rong: wee eae a ee any just griev- feel that the United States could no longer de- = PARTITION OF ULSTER | HE first official utterance by the Coali- T tion Government on the Ulster con- troversy .was made by Premier As- quith Oct. 25, when he suggested that four counties might be temporarily excluded from the operation of the Irish Home Rule bill. A. Bonar Law on behalf of the Con- servatives and Sir Edward Carson on be- half of the rebellious Ulsterites replied to this Oct. 29, that they would ‘‘consider the overtures. ’’ „Means Home Rule. ' New York World: Asqulth's speech means home rule for Ireland, “full speed ahead,” regardless of the serried ranks of skylarkng grocers’ boys in Sir Edward Carson's Ulster army. What else could the Liberal Government do but push ahead? It was put in power by a heavy vote, upon a plat- form in which home rule was a leading issue. Under the House of Lords reform act the Com- mons. have but to pass once more the bill which the rds rejected fand it becomes law without their consent. If he Lords are right—if the country sustains them—it will go Conservative at the coming Seneral election, and Parliament may repeal the home rule act even before it is put into effect. On the other hand, such a Lib- eral success as the bye-elections seem to indicate will make a home-ruling Ireland a part of the permanent constitutional strueture. Qne ray of hope is left the Unionists, Mr. As- t SENATE LP LIE LAR PEN POO ——= * — f 1 13 1 * ‘ a Ai RE ee 4 | is not to be governed on doesn't like that kind of government, Ulster be governed from Dublin when u like that kind? Sauce for Cork soning for Belfast. When all. heme rule and rejoices over it, be the last big English-speaking the world to be ruled from representation or volee in its land has beaten us to it. A Quieting Effect. Pittsburg Dispatch: Since MY. nounces that the armed forces of the ¢« be resorted to if necessary to 0 1 “€ecision concerning home rule, less talk about the headquarters of that “army” at Belfast. Carson and Pankhurst. Atlanta Georgian: Mrs. Pankhurst was tried, and jailed, because she had told women they should not submit to laws that treated them un- justly. At the same time, in Ulster, certain emi- themselves into an army of 100,000, arms, and were openly announcing their Kn of resisting with bullets and swords any et- fort by the British Emptre to enforce home rule, regularly passedinthe legislative body. Nothing is done to punish those Ulster men WITH VOTES when they defy the law, but the law is quick to put in jail a woman who, without ‘weapons or guns, opposes injustice. „Cloud Is Breaking. Indianapolis News: The Government scareely desired to ride roughshod over the opposition of the Ulster Protestants, but at the same time it had given, its promise for home rule, and this promise must be fulfilled. All England knows why Asquith is so fitm in his declaration that heme rule must be established. It knows that the Liberal party is in the minority, and that with the support of the Irish Nationalists the Govern- ment would be doomed. All that holds John Red- eS . * * we i * * ey 7 haaios *. Darren 5 Bie. * R N * Te ee . * 9 ‘Bonide e 8. 4 mond and his Nationalists to the Government is the Government’s promise to establish an Irish Parliament. But the cloud is breaking. Bir Ed- ward Carson’s troops threatened ctvil war, yet the Liberal ministry seems a overlook this indiscretion. “Will Not Fight. Philadelphia Record: The new plates only a separate contro of educational at- fairs and police for a part of Ulster, the legisla- tive and administrative union of Ireland in all other respects to go into effect immediately upon passage of the bill. The word “immediately” means “one year after,” for the new Irish Gov- ernment could not be established in less time than that. The Ulstermen will have 12 months to make up their minds whether to acquiesce or fight —and they probably will not fight. ROOSEVELT IN SOUTH AMERICA L. ROOSEVELT never travels abroad without making speeches that show a broad grasp of international relations and excite discussion with new views on that subject. Among such must be placed his utterances in South America, „A Corking Time. Kew York World: T. R.’s Bahia Speech Riles Argentina.” The Colonel evidently is having a per- fectly corking time in Brazil. Entirely Unofficial. Evening Wisconsin: Col. Roosevelt is attract- ing attention in South America by reason of his occupied. What hé while interesting, is entirely unofficial. „A Patriotic Thrill.“ Washington Post: Col. Roosevelt's stirring ut- terance at Rio de Janeiro, urging Latin-American participation with the United States in carrying out the Monroe Doctrine ought to evoke a thrill says, home. The hour certainly had come for a more rebust enunciation of our purpose to adhere to ard defend the right of jurisdiction proclaimed by the fathers and jealously enforced for almost a century. Col. Roosevelt's appeal to the three Americas could not have been more opportune, between the United States and Europe on the subject of intervention in Mexico, „A Stage in His Oareer.’’ Louisville Courter-Journal: now reached the stage of his career in which he spends a comparatively quiet day being received by a South American government, and is little pestered by the press of interviews. Property of the Nation. Atlanta Constitution: One forgets that The- dere Roosevelt is a national and an international institution until he goes abroad. Then comes surging the realization that the Colonel ig the property of the nation, and the feeling - isn’t changed by the mere fact that it finds a lodgment in Democratic and Republican as well as Bull Moose bosom. Take his South American trip. The cables say that immediately he stepped on the quay at Rio de Janeiro he was welcomed by a brilliant native assemblage. Cabinet officers, army and naval officers and representatives of the President were on hand to give the Colonel the glad hand. : A Genuine Service.“ offer contem- | ferceful personality and the high station he once of patriotic spirit and heartiest approval here at . sceing that a distinct ling of cleavage is forming : Col. Roosevelt has Detroit Free Press: The Colonel was . * Chile his assumption that Brazil, Argentina and have arrived at stages in their development where they stand on an equal plane with the — United States and are in no sense nations under protection or in tutelage. There exists today among the larger nations of South America some distrust of this country. This distrust is not so much jealousy of the prosperity of ‘the United States as it is fear of her impertatistic tenden- cies. Indeed, within the last year there have not been wanting persons who have edvocated a Ge- = oe

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3 Se Nate Fs Po — S 1ERED FOR THE SUNDAY. a x d . San RR 2 — — ew aR — — Tite N. SS — 3299 — ‘eo — = 2 4 an 4 — — —— [ PRINCIPALS AND BRIDEMAIDS ‘RINCE ARTHUR of Connaught, cousin of the King of En- gland, married, the. Duchess of Fife, the King’s niece. There was no best man, because there never is at royal weddings, but the Duchess had numerous little cousins as bridemaids, among them Princess Mary, daughter of the King. It was said that her elder cousins refused to serve because the Duchess“ mother, who is very frumpish, wished them to dress in her own old-fashioned way. However, the accompanying photo- graphs show that the little bridemaids look very pretty in thetr simple costumes. ——— IN ENGLAND'S LATEST ROYAL WEDDING con PRINGE 10 N SET BAGK IN ARM 1 ‘BY KAISER * leads House of Chimay 7 20 Eis Erratic Mother Is Not Likely to Find Her Fortunes Bettered, for the - Young Man Has Been Taught That She eT Wronged His Father. 9 te the Pent-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1918,.by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) . PARIG, Nov. 1.—Prince Joseph de Chimay, the new head at the rich and important house of Caraman-Chimay, is the son of the former Clara Ward of Detroit, whose escapades, beginning a few years ago, scandalized two continents. This Prince, born in Paris, is 19 years old. He has hardly Known un mother; but has been made fully accuainted with her history and the wrong she did her husband. It is not in the least probable that she will reap any bene- . @t from her son's new position. He becomes the fifth Prince of Chimay and the fourth Prince of Caraman, and succeeds bed the lande and revenues of the richest principalities in The famity has lived principally in Paris for the last tiree generations, and the former Clara Ward's two chil- aren, Prince Joseph and Princess Marie, who 12 22 years old, Mave been brought up here. Their education has been care- fully superintended by their father’s sister, Countess Gref- fulhe, one of the most accomplished and intellectual women in the French capital. Her salon is famous for its gather- ings of distinguished men and women and she has been BERLIN, Nov. 1.—Victoria, who became reigning Duchess of Brunswick last Monday ®@ noon, is determined to take with her to the. wick palace all possible reminders 2 h days as an Imperial Princess of Germany | her early wedded life as a simple officer at Rathenow. All the furniture in the home will be transferred. oe Emperor, William's indignation at the co Princes opposition to the Bru ces finds expression in the new army list, * shows that Crown Prince, the cidest ali mander still in charge of a regiment, has b. back in the line of promotion in favor of @ er man, Col. Kleeman, who was made ac called a second Mme. de Stael. . the late Prince Caraman- b was no les He was a man of dignity and good heart, none was his infatuation for Clara Ward. probably will see something of American y later, as they ate related through his «wn family mted. “His ohil whose two months“ later than the Prince and mands a brigade. Under ordinary Art a Colonel that is passed over would retired from the service if again f promotion. This being impossible for ‘the ¢ Prince he must be promoted before next Ssechenyi, the husband of the former Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. instead of always being a quiet, demure : Explorer Operates on 8 a & es See aes „ | | 2 Noe Pa ee Ec 1 i ‘ om in 58 VVV and kitchen,” she has; played a con Himself by Candle Light hone The Deutsche Montags Zeitung asserts’: 1 LONDON, Nov. 1.—Dr. Hamilton Rice, an American surgeon ig the leader of the so-called 1 and traveler, le recuperating in London from the effects of — Aca tp is — evangelical $1 months’ exploration in Southeast Colombia and North- puritanical) and that when the G ' west Brazil, where he traversed about 100, 000 square miles ment, led by Foreign Minister K 0 of almost unknown territory. proposed to arrange defensive ‘glilance 3 In crossing streams he and his party were attacked by a gey against the encrdachments of go, vindictive swordfish which inflicted ugly septic wounds at- pcwers the Empress’ party . bitterly opp " tended with much pain. These resulted in Dr. Rice being scheme on the groutid that a Christia afflicted ‘with poisonous ulcers and he was compelled to et en reg “a —— Aue. a Mohammedan ¢ operate upon himself by candlelight, by injecting coacaine ae * 7 or ris N 8 * for th and cutting his leg to the bone. The operation took two e 3 n : * 32 nave a hours, and although that was nine months ago, the wounds toe 4 pe — aaa eth * apn a 6 had not healed when Dr. Rice reached London. have been vastly different. . not the members of the party were at times practically starving and were reduced to one meal a day. They wero That Emperor William considers nt plagued by ants, bees and mosquitoes and in peril of deadly class architect America discovered - reptiles. Empress ds Evangeliat — some indiscreet publications ey Augusta Victoria in conection with her f birthday (Oct. 32) have informed the G The ROYAL PN with the YOUTHFUL ‘BRIDESMAIDS. The figures from ‘left to right are: Prin- cess Mary, the King’s only daughter; Prince Arthur of Connaught; Princess Vic- toria of Teck; Princess Maud of Fife; Prin- cess Helena of Teck. In front; Princess May of Teck, and the bride. Pic- “CARMEN SYLVA’S” SIGHT WILL BE LOST AFTER ALL BUCHARBST, Rumania, Nov. 1.—Queen Eliza- beth, Who is universally. known as the . gifted writer “Carman Sylva,” is steadily losing her sight, in spite of another operation. She can scarcely see anything now and can never hope to read again. She manifests great fortitude, but she receives nobody outside of her own family. - There is a history of blindness in the house of Wied, from which she sprang, and her favorite charity is the bhnd community near Bucharest. In speaking of it to the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent once Her Majesty remarked that “the tragedy of blindness is one of the greatest afflic- tions that God visits upon man. It has haunted me since childhood and therefore my dearest dream has been to relieve the sufferings of the blind.” * COMPOSER REBUKES KAISER AVD WAR LORD APOLOGIZES BERLIN, Nov., 1.—M. Saint-Saens, the French composer. who came/to Berlin to conduct a special performance of his opera “Samson and wears. jected the plan for a new German 4 Washington, which had been accepted 22 1 0 00 petent committee, from among nu 2 submitted in competition from of this and other countries. 2 Kaiser Famous “Opty”, om ö Recently he had a church at W rebuilt atcording to his own ideas. - — dedicated to the celebrated queen Loulse © sia. Happening to pass i + romarked on its ugliness.” H 4 ordered an attendant to get fusion as, in nowise should the memory of" 20 gr lady be perpetuated inartistically.” Alth alterations are complete the Emperor nas te bad time to view his new creation. But sent to the builders a check for $7500 out own purse. 3 as WOMEN MUST PRO TECT H VS OR GU CAR I HAMBURG, Nov. 1—The police auth ordered tramway car conductors, under losing their licenses, not to allow + unprotected hatpins to remain in their car police are ordered to take the names and adi of women with unprotected hatpins, who aré to a fine of from $5 to $10. | 8 — ͤ— hon ks for the Lobster’ -— 2 — E es Paris Joke PARIS, Nov. 1.— Paris has a new catch phrase. It is “Thanks for the Lobster.” It was brought from the sea- side and nobody seems to know what particular lobster is meant or why anybody should be thankful for it. But when a person sends a postcard to a friend it always bears the 7 and if two Parisians are saying good-by, one of them is certain, if the other does not beat him to it, to say “Thanks for the Lobster.” That is not the worst. Every ture by Ernest day persons are being rung up on the telephone, only to Brooks. bear an unknown voice say: “Merci pour la longouste. " 347 AILLE'S PLAY SHOCKS EVEN ORIGINAL ‘SUICIDE ON PARISIANS. RECORD” IN 2 YEARS. 4 3 Es Poet Says That After Completing Two More ws * Costumes, as Well as the Handling of the] Books He will So Destroy Himself That et pen Declared to Be Indecent | Not a Vestige of His Body Shall : * ee 2 n PRINCE AND PRINCESS ARTHURT of CONNAUGHT, PHOTOGRAPHED IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE CEREMO NV. received a message of welcome from the Emperor In reply, he sent a telegram of thanks, at the ‘game time expressing his regrét that he was un- able to conduct the performance of “Samson and Delilah“ at the Royal Opera House because he was unable to preside at the production of a shortened version of his work. The Emperor replied that the composer was right, and gave instructions that the opera should be given without cuts.“ — — — INEW MONARCH OF BAVARIA IS A REAL FARMER | Being Poor, He Has Had to Grub and This Has Made Him Hate Fashion and Stiff Court Etiquette. MUNICH, Nov. 1,—Bavaria’s Regent, whom the Diet has just caled to the throne, * assume the title of Louis III. He proposes to modify or abolish whee is termed Spanish etiquette” and the stiff formality which on Mad King Otto’s succession, made the court the most uninteresting in Europe. Louig go dislikes fcrmality that while he was regent he was popu- larly called “The crowned bourgeois or farmer king.” Farming has been his chief occupation, not, as in the case of Emperor William, for amusement, but to “make both ends meet” for hitherto Louis has been very poor, The Munich taflors deélare that his clothing is their despair. He likes every- thing cut very easy. trousers are usually baggy at the knees and like trumpets at the end. The Bavarian Diet hesitated before sanctioning a change of succession. The Catholics wanted the Regent to proclaim himself King, for they feared that the, Diet would refuse its permission. The new Queen was Archduchess Maria ‘Theresa of Austria and Princess Royal of Hungaria and Bohemia. She has nine children and seven and. chfHdren. QUEEN OF ITALY LEARNS TO DANCE “REFINED” TANGO ROME, Nov. 1.—Italy’s chief tango “fiend” is the Duke of the Abruzzi, who recently set Venice tan- going at the Lido. After an official dinner the other evening the Duke astonished the assembled guests by leading off the new dance with his mother, Princess Laetitia. Naturally news of the affair reached King Vic- tor Emmanuel, but far from being annoyed at his cousin cutting such high capers in public, the King expressed a desire to judge the new dance himself. Accordingly two experts were command- ed to appear at the castle at San Rossore, where the regal family was staying. Queen Helena, who is one of the most graceful dancers in Italy, as she was in her native Montenegro, immediately began to learn a modified form of the tango. Ambassador's Thankestving Plans Disappoint Ber. Amerteans, BERLIN, Nov. 3 American colony is pro- foundly disappomted because Ambassador Gerard accepted an invitation to ‘attend a Thanksgiving ae in Hamburg. The Berlin colény regrets Beger’s Fortune te Charity. MELBOURNE, Nov. 1.—Willfam Robbie, for 20: years a familiar figure id the streets of Ballarat where he earned a living by begging, died at the age of 71, leaving scrip to the value of $140,000, which he bequeathed to the Ballarat Hospital and the Aberdeen University. CE Ae New Hats From the Old We Make D’ANNUNZIO PLANS “MOST LADIESIE Here’s N. Special for This 8 Critics. Remain. es PARIS, Nov. 1.—Gadriel d' Annunzio, the et fyecial Cable to the Pont-Dispetch and New Yoru well-known [Italian poet, recently told Charles Lebargy, the actor, and Edmund Press Rostand, the playwright, that because he a cee W Pub. er pei phon ted could not endure any life that was not one | PARIS, Nov. 1—Parisiens have at last been of most violent and intense emotions, he had 1 scandalized by a play, one which even the most carefully prepared for suicide in two years’ I Mberal among the critics condemn as going be- time. yond an limits of audacity. This new piece, “La Thé form of self-destruction chosen is e” (The Moth), by Henry Bataille, 8 unique, for no vestige of his body will re- Theater du Vaudeville tells the story of a main. He says the whole world will long 8 young soulptress suffering from tubercu- talk of his death as the most rerfarkable : who is given but five years more to live. suicide on record. len courted by an Italian prince, who begs The poet speaks of his tntention constant- ery him, she prefers a life untrammeled]] J and with the utmost seriousness, All At the des Quats Arts she is his friends believe he will do as says and 2 by & good looking, brutal young Ameri-|; Suspect he has some method of de- au art student. whose companion she becomes. stroying himself by chemical means. D’An- 5 ‘thereafter she returns to*the Prince and tells. nunsio says he will finish two more works her experiences, her costume during the re- Pcs ye dd scanty as Salome’s, with the omis- 2 of the seven veils, according to ona New Plumes From the Old Buttons and Expert Pleating ai ir’: and then reduce himself to dust and so startle the world with his last effort of originality. “still refuses to become the Prince's Gebriel PAnnuynsic, whose real name ts jt when he leaves her in fear of contract- Rampagnetta, says he was born at Pescara, a consumt the girl kills herself at supper. Phe piece is brilliantly produced and acted by a notable cast, headed by Yvonne de Bray, who is A Stylish New Hat From the O'd O'd We can ites any old Hat, no as ter what shape—how old, what col- or or effect—Clean it, Dye it or ro- block it into the season’s latest style. We guarantee perfect re- suite from Felts, Beavers, Velours, Velvets, or any Straw shape. Dozens of Styles From Which to Select. on the Adriatic coast, in 1864, but there are some who believe he is long past his kit. 4 by Capelians. Not cnly do the dramatic unanimously attack tleth year. He married early in life the “mich heavy moralists as Gaston Cal- Duchess di Galliese, from whom he has been Side Knife or Accordion 0 ae of the Figaro, write special editor- ore Sane Seve ote BUTTONS Every Kind and Description ar bgp etn — 1 A our exceedingly low — now! DO IT the piece’s separated for many years. His first great dramatic success was “La ite decadent, morbid tone. All that the workmanship is equal Giaconda,” in which Elonora Duse appeared dest efforts, such as “Les Flam- 14 years ago. The Torches), which had a successful run ter at the Porte St. Martin Theater; “The * by Charles Frohman in New —— and Bataille’s dramatization „„ ——— nt ot om n to act Lescant” on the ground that Wee was fined 24000: by a COLLAPSIBLE OPERA HATS FOR WOMEN, LONDON STYLE LONDON, Nov. 1.—The collapsible opera hat for woman has arrived. It is made on a wire founda- tion, fitted with a hinge on either side of the frame — 3 28 when pressed, has the effect of e front and the back of the hat to- ether in a orescent shape, in which shape it can be sat upon without injury. There is no limit to the different styles in which the collapsible hat can be supplied. Three can be packed in one small cardboard d box. my, ZL | ARTHUR N NOW : vJOYS HER CIGARETTE :. Wor, 1.—Prince Arthur of Connaught’s : ‘of Fife, heretofore prim and „ has not only changed from a “frump” to | o woman, but if apparently trustworthy t is true, she smokes: her 1 3 the — — here will — the occasion of Gonsal-den. PTE Ee „ ö r e r 1 ete EY = —_—

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y Toas Are Announced as Lat- g Closely the Success of the 9 Tes —To Be Au Fait’ One Will ot > ‘Appear at Symphony Orchestra Concerts, if + Seen, Now That Fashionables Are Taking y of Weekly Programs. ’ By Frances Cabanne Scovel. E Z are all kinds of teas, just now-—teas dansante and tango teas— ag latest are the „Symphony Teas,’’ which will be given ‘the Symphony season by Mrs. Thomas H. McKittrick and f leaders who always seem to know what's what. ” is to invite in a number of women and men who are inter- us: t and have someone explain the program to be given at the t of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Tea will follow the dis- py thought and one which is quite the vogue in other places big orchestras. Symphony matinee of tlie Friday, with the opening a g evening. And, u the list of subscribers, will be more brilliant and [year than ever before. —— the social, as well us World of St. Louls, have Dor become that one geal ‘merely to be seen, @ to be considered au fait, ung eise. To the muste lOvers N te are balm to the soul aad ut ee and to others a fash- : in which they must) | the knowledge of such f literature, is a badge good breeding. * it were inaugurate 1. fo, it has been the fashion capes on that day and go _ afterward, and so the jotted with groups of gag 0 ot girls in whose boxes kor a chat detweun 1 8 “hich are . mm, “i ose of the day before J notable events, and 10 ts to have her party r gives an affair on that it be dinner, after which : b guests to the concert. speak for Ri are always un and belles in the t all through the house. Dem luncheon at coun- topp for the music on @ informal teas, Sunday teas an institution in St. Louis s when it was a French vil- r*reet was the boundary ‘the r ace district and the ihe Souther Hotel a stockade he lionables would go in case * 5 ning dress watch of unex- and elegance is shown by i oft eos. 805 Locust. ’ ve . — — 3 Phi a 2-2 | 3 receptlons and dances ee debutantes as the that by Christmas 1 be in one mad whirl. ome of the coming-out tens ve 9. been given and the dates nounced. there are, still a | nte parties not defi- ud , — eee ee eee 5 A ome ih : r : 5 5 5 5 4 3 " 9 ae +e . 4 Se Se % 5 Sid “Murray Carleton will tag thelr daughter, Miss u, Monday evening, Dec. ry Club, and Monday, Nov. eton will have a large | bn at the same club. notable affairs. ne O'Fallon will give a re- ler granddaughter, Carol rr “Miss Elizabeth Overton, it has not been decided e Gale's coming out party part of November, but * 8 = . — —— ——Ujä—ä—— Me » et 2 — — a 2e 8 * * be . 4 rosy, youthfu “80. simple to as ordinary mer- wet at any 4 mee ax at night in the morn- warm water. If oa you can't ‘imagine 2 y this l home 8 ss the worn- T¥ come nef in minute lexion newing #e- we; * — just what it will be is not decided upon: She is ‘the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gale. She was graduated at Mary Institute in the class of 12 and wrote the class hymn, At the time of her. formal debut, Miss Gale will have Miss Isabel Haldeman. of LouisvHle, Ky., for her guest. Miss Haldeman will arrive about Nov. 24. There will be something for Miss Jane McNair, who landed at New York Tues- day, after an absence of two years abroad, and was met there by her fath- er, Lilburn G. McNair, and her sister, Miss Cornelia McNair, who is a student at the Georgetown Convent. Miss Helen Lane will be presented by her grandmother, Mrs. Francis A. Lane, who has opened her home on West Pine boulevard again after being abroad for nearly two years. Mrs. Lane only re- turned last week and as yet nothing definite has beén arranged. Miss Lane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na- and in ®urope. She will doubtless fol- low in the footsteps of her mother and her aunt, Mrs. John S. Carter, and be one of the belles of the winter. Mr.and Mrs. William C. McBride are planning a ball for their daughter, Miss Kathleen McBride, some time during the Christmas holidays, and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garneau, who entertain all the time with small dinners and luncheons, will give a large dance dur- ing the winter for their debutante daughter, Miss Clemence Garneau. Then there is Miss Ellanore Scott, who is yet to be presented, and rumor has it that her mother, Mrs. Charles Wiggins, who is busy getting settled in the Stribling mansion in Portland place, which she and Mr. Wiggins have leased, will enteytain a great dea! for her. ‘On Monday a 2% per. cent reduction on all early French hats. Few hats and novelty fur sets on Wednesday. Saliv Meagher- Millinery Co., 91 Century Bidg. Following the Eastern custom.of run- ning over to one city from another for s. ball or some other affair, Mrs. Charles Rope “O’Fallon will take her daughter; Miss ‘Elizabeth Overton, and Miss Eleanor Dozier, two of the debutantes who are already belles, to Memphis for the Chickasaw ball, Thursday, Nov. 18. which is one of the most brilliant social events of the year and where the most important debutantes df the season are presented. ö They will make a flying trip, going di- rectly from Mrs. Frank Hammer’s din- ance for her cousin, Miss Marion Perry, on the 12th, to the train, arriving in Memphis the day of the ball. They will stay only a day or two, for they must be back in time for the tea which Miss Annie Lewis will give to formally introduce her niece, Miss Dozier, Tues- day, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘O'Fallon will give a dinner dance at the St. Louis Club, Friday, Dec. 19, in honor of Miss Overton. * — — * Mr. Wimam Hf Walker and her daugtiter, Miss Adelaide Walker, have landed at New York after an absence of a year in Europe.’ Mr. Walker and his niece, Miss Martha Pitman, went on t them and will remain there for a fortnight. Last winter, while in Paris, Miss Walker was quite in with the grip and the report that she had died reached the States, got into one of the Fastern papers, into the Social Register and caused great consternation for a few days until word came that she had recovered and was in Switzerland en- j6ying the ice sports at San Moritz. Walter Gerak, pupil of world’s famous European masters, teaches voice at th? Kroeger School, Musical Arts Building * Mre. Bdward L. Preetorius of 88. West Pine boulevard has gone to Pitts- burg to visit Mrs. William Hodgman and from there she will go to Wilming- j ton, Del., where she will be the guest of Mrs. James Avery Draper Jr. Mrs. Draper was Miss Hisie Ford of St. Louis. ter and will remove from the city one de St. Louis’ most thaniel T. Lane and was educated here MRS. EDWIN TILLAY STANARD A BRIDE OF THURSDAY. NUMEROUS WEDDINGS MISS FRANCES GRAY WHO MADE NER. OLBUT TUESDAY. Ost wo Bius } 2 a) THIS { MISS DOROTHY COLLINS NE OF THE DEBUTANTES oT THG SEASON SYMPHONY Y MATINEE - FRIDAY KASTIW ARA PORTRAIT MISS MARY DEAN DUNCAN FORMERLY OF ST LOUIS , WHIOSE ENGAGEMENT TO 1 OF WITT RUSSELL ARNOLO OF MONTREAL , ‘S ANNO UNCED. MUSICAL TENS AND . LUNCHEONS * EVERY WHERE » MISS JOSEPHINE BALL WHO WiLL BE. THE GUEST. OF HONOR AT MRS OTHO F Baus TEA TOMORROW. — —— ae graduated from Columbia University. Afterwards he studied in Paris, where he is a member of the Beaux Aris. lle belongs to the Artists’ Guild of St. Louis and lives at 5710¢Vernon avenue. The bride’s brother, Ivy L. Lee, and Mrs. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. James Wide- man Lee of Philadelphia arrived toda: for the nuptials, and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Burroughs have arrived from Detroit, where they have lived sinc: their marriage several years ago, and will make their home in St. Louis, Mrs. Continued on Next Page. Mr. Lantz will bring his best man. Ward Chamberlain, from New York, and the groomsmen will be Earl Moon. Arthur Hiemenz and John Carroll Jr After their. wedding trip Mr. Lantz wil! take his bride to Baltimore, Md., where their home is ready for them. Lucky men are those who plan ahead. Hence Mr. H. Cramer makes the bes:- looking fancy ladies’ suits, at 417 Olive. 7 0 1 — — Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison Jr. of. Von Versen avenue has as her guest her Robert- sister-in-law, Mrs. George W. son Jr. of Mexico, Mo. There will be several socially impor- tant weddings during the week that are of more than ordinary interest. The first, that of Miss Kate Carter Lee, daughter of the Rev. and Mr James Wideman Lee of 5068 Washington avenue, and Wilbur win al Trueblood will be a large church wedding taking | place in St. John’s Methodist Episcopal! |! Church, of which the bride’s father is dastor. The ceremony will be at 8 o' clock, Dr Lee officiating. Miss Lee’s brother, Ivy L. Lee, will give her 18 marriage and her matron of honor will be her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Wideman Lee Jr., of Philadei- phia, who was formerly Miss Florencs O'Day of New York. Miss Helen Vandi- ver and Lucile Blackwelder will de bridemaids and lUttle Miss Alice Lee and Master James Hoxie, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hoxie and niece and nephew of the bride, will be in the wedding party. The bridegroom’s brother, Alva C. Trueblood, will be his best man, and the ushers will be the bride’s two brothers- in-law, Robert 8. Hoxie and Mortiner Burroughs, Paul E. Griffith and Eugena Klein. Mr. Trueblood is an architect and wae — —— — ——— — ͤG6œäüéb—— — —— — — — — — — —A—r—ᷣͥ— SHH! LADIES! SECRET. Ib DARKEN YOUR FADED GRAY RAIRUSE SAGE TEA Sage Tea Mixed with Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Luster to Hair—Just omb or Brush it in the Hair. Why suffer the handicap of look- ing old. Gray hair, however hand- some, denotes. advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youth- ful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, lage: and looks dry, wispy and a few — — = sticky. Get “Wyeth’s” which can al- ways be depended upon to darken beautifully and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. By using Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. II 1 8 l ‘ eg 1 : he BOE A — 3 oO — — oti “Sa ah Tomorrow, Monday, 705 Locust Where Quality. and Exclu- siveness ts assurcd, without increased cost. | interest will center in a rich exhibit of NEW FRENCH NEGLIGEES — and other charming | ingerie and silk gar- ments for the Boudoir. Garments so exclu- sive in design, so fau ltless in material and trimming, so perfect in every detail are not to be found anywhere * else in St. Louis. Prices range from $3.95 for hand-embroidered Albatross gar- ments up to $50 for the high- est and most art Frepe de chine peignoirs. istic lingerie and 4 We carry a full assortment of 3 Kayser Silk Underwear at all times. „ r Wee e ty e r. Rig PES FST ee $4 $4. 50 95 Swope’s shoes at these prices are unusually satisfactory. They are correct from a style standpoint—give reliable ser- vice — are guaranteed to fit properly and af- ford thorough comfort. And the great variety of models shown at Swope’s is an added argument for your pat- ronage—enabling you to select your require- ments from a display that includes every authentic shoe style of the season. The Shoe Above is a button mode] with moderately long vamp and toe . —close set edge—neat and attractive in appearance— conforming closely to the prevailing fashions in dress. It is made of gunmetal with kid top—and patent leather with kid or cloth top— < PPICOR GE. ow cc ccc cect os voce ce asins a4 Kenspes 4.00 Hand Bags at $5 Our Leather Goods Section is featuring a wide variety of styles in women’s Bags at this price, You will be aston- ished at the superlative values that you can obtain here at this moderate figure. Swope's are exclusive St. Louis agents for the celebrated Dr. A. Reed Cushion SRO -a oh OO Meg n *

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a ‘Yarroughs ts another daughter of Dr. N a n Sy 1 * — 280 CPO, ¶ p — e ae Pe, NRE (Leer — r avenue will give a bridge party in honor ! = — — ‘Miss V gu ve a tea Friday af „ „ of her guest, Mrs. Robinson of- New York. | : — ——ĩ— Miss Fritzi Spink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Spink of 523% Linde!’ boulevard, is visiting Miss Helen David ot Danbury, Conn. ‘16316 Waterman avenue. rick Kippner, will take place at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the home of the bride’s cousin, Charles S. Marsh, Mr. Franklin, father of the bride-to-be, is president of the Bankers’ Trust Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin of the class of 6, and is regent ot the Sigma Nu fra- ternity. He is manager of the Missouri 18 7 22 19 ih «= + oe „ N e z N r pian RR N ee, vatory of Music The Rev. James E. Dillard of the Del- mar Avenue Baptist Church will offi- ciate, Miss Gladys Spear, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. George B. Spear or 3121 Washington boulevard, and William Case will be married in the home of the Bride at 8 o'clock Wednesday ev- + E tea AO AARON DOA OES ⁵ AOR SENT AEE AOE Cw nale Garland to Speak. fſeiety of Pedagogy at Hamlin Garland, author, lecturer andi in the Central High explorer, will address the St. Louis So- on “With the Forest ea f% — — es — = Suan e Oar Great More Day, Monday, ¢ } \ 5 fnoon in honer of the bride-elect, and _ frm. Hoxie will entertain with a family Gas Heater and Appliance Co. ening with only the nearest relatives mer Monday evening. lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John © | The bride-elect is a graduate of Har- and most intimate friends present. „ Franklin of Colérade Springs, Colo.,|din College at Mexico, Mo. and Warn-] The bride's sister, Miss Jane Spear, Mrs. Jessie | 7 University, and took a post-|wil be maid of honor, and Charles 75 5 L. Carleton of 4 Lake!who are spending the winter at the l ington . Mula best unn The marriage of Miss Imogene Frank- — — Manufacturers Sale of Dresse The second shipment of our recent big purchase of Dresses, embracing the end-of-season ver- ? stock of two large dress specialists, arrived too late to get ready for the Friday and Saturday sale. And although we had announced that the sale would end Saturday, this delayed shipment ces it necessary to run the sale ONE MORE DAY ONLY. emarkable Sale of Street, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses _ — 5 N daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Five of the omen’ 8 Fall Suits, $ HL ‘Hopkin has bean eet for, — mare than 1 oe ats and Dresses. . evening, Dec. 4, and will take place at shown here | Actual Values $14.95, $16.95 Up to $24.75, Over 60 Styles, Specially Priced. Mre Viola Davidson of 6170 Berlin avenue entertained at dinner Wednes- day evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Theo. Richardson of Marton, O., who is visiting her. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. English, Arthur Schaid, O. Raymond Tasche, Mmes. Charles Washburn and Charles Tate and Col, C. C. Butler and George Chambers. t Popular Price Garment Store in St. Louis’ You Are Sure to Be Interested in This — — — —— —¼u * 1 wedding, with only the nearest relatives 8 2 5 @ 3 30. $3. 2 and friends present. — Mre. John R. Towle of the Aberdeen apartments, who has been in Mount Plegsant, Tex., for a fortnight, returned home yesterday. Her niece, Miss Lorna Doone Carr, who has been visiting rela- tives in Carrolton, Mo., has been’ stop- ping with Mrs. Edward L. Preetorius, awaiting Mra. Towiler’s return. —— Mr. and Mrs. William q MoBride of Washington terrave will give a “tea dansante” in honor of. their daughter. Mias Kathleen McBride, Nov. 15, from 6 to 7 o'clock. The guests will include both belles and beaux. Mre. Joseph M. Chambers of 469 Ber- lin avenue is expecting her daughter, Mrs. Claude Chichester of Leamington, England, and her two little giris to ar- rive about Nov. 9, to make her a visit. Mrs. John L. Chambers, her infant daughter and her sister, Miss Josephine Lee, who went abroad in the summer, have taken a villa at Mentone, Italy, ard will spend the winter there. From White Sulphur Springs, W./| | | A i . _ Mahogany, Hague Blue, nn, Va., comes the news that Miss Marian N 5 Benoist, who has been passing the fall - — P Every style that has met | $12.50, $15 and $19.95 Dresses seasons at the Old Sweet Springs ar4 ; $ * 5 5 the home of the bride.’ It will be a small at $13.75 and up to $40 ye PSN 5 2 - — — PES * Se favor is here—‘‘ Peg-top’’ Skirts, * ange ae who frequently joins luncheon and 8 ] Bz 1 Dra , 1 fr t 3 dinner parties at the New Green- . side en i brier, is one of the best riders there and will ride in seweral deer and fox hunts. Saunders Foster, who was there last week for a brief visit, has re- turned home. Mrs. Robert M. Foster and her daughter, Miss Virginia Lee Foster, who passed part of the fall season there, have also returned home, Mrs. Louis OChauvenet has been there for a month talking the cure and living an outdoor life. Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Chouteau and their young son, who is just 3 months old, have arrived at the New Green- brier for the fall. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pflagler of St. Louls, who went to the springs in a private car party with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Rawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Dean of Chicago, de- parted for the West in a private car several days ago. r és — a sani asd dna done Ra eta, in a hundred charming trimming v = Watered wool poplin, wool crepe, matelasse, silk crepe and charmeuse, in 17 styles—also dancing and party frocks in chiffon over satin, daintily trimmed with artificial flowers, ribbon, etc. Colors, American beauty rose, Nile and Hunter green, canary, etc., as well as all the subdued and staple shades. All sizes; values to $19.95, at . Sizes for Juniors, M and Women. 2 1 409-411-413 Broadway —— — .u„— . - THOMAS W. GARLAND=— 1 — uf % es ric 8 X. Cty ** a — eR a, * ye as, ee 7 4 * J ‘ 5 „ 7 8 + * . * * * * . * . * 1 * * 8 ag eit . eos ’ fax 3 J 2 . 4 . ve 5 4 . * ts > eis * ae ? 5 5 = ‘ 1 5 * A * * * ws > *. 3 4 . 512 FRANKLIN AV., Near Broadway leis Baker - GLICKSMAN, Manager Suits and Coats Birect From the Manufacturer to the Consumer 40% of Saving by Buying Direct From Us We have received a fresh . dispose of at wholesa'e shipment of several hun- Prices. Each of these dred coats and suits eo = — ae 2 8 our factory which we wi erg al an Bors of saving 40 to 50 cents on each $1.00. Dresses, (THESE Dresses are very special, as they would readi- ly bring and be considered good values at $16.95. They are made of silks, serges, eponge, crepe; me-. dium drop sleeves, lace collars and cuffs and fancy cut vests. The skirts are gracefully draped in ‘front and back. In all shades. Specially priced in this sale at | Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Benedtct 00 presented their daughter, Miss Isabel * Benedict, to society at a tea from 4 to Evening and Street 310000 ne Mined latest and IN. ue group you will find ow Rey dag styles and popular ma. many different styles made terials in the novelty, plain and of wide diagonal, serges, cheviot, 1 ‘boucle plushes, brocaded | ete.; material in all colors. The ‘velvet, astrakhan, etc. Some lined | goats are cutaway effects, fancy all through with plain and fancy backs with button trimmings, | brocaded linings, others trimmed lined with peau de cygne lining. Dith velvet and fancy buttons. | particularly attractive is the drap- Every conceivable shade; regular | ing of the skirts; positive $16.95 $18.00 values; on sale Monday at values; choice Monday at $10.00 | — $102 We Half Prices in 7 o’clock yesterday afternoon at their country home in Normandie. Miss Benedict is one of the most charming of the debutantes, She was educated at Maryville and at Lausanne, Switzerland. She is quite a beauty of a brunette type. She is a representative of a pioneer family of St. Louis and a member of the Benedict family of New York. Her mother, as Miss Zoe Papin, was a belle of two decades ago. NU * The Daylight 716 Washington Av. Store Every Blemish Removed In Ten Days Get the Beauty Methods of This Beautiful Woman’ The first concert of the Choral Art Society of St. Louis will be given at the Sheldon Memorial, Dec. 10. The society is modeled after the famous Musical. Art Society of New York, conducted by Frank Damrosch. The St. Louis society has a mixed chorus of 50 of the best professional singers of the city. Mrs. Charles B. Rohland is the conductor. Mr.. Hudson H. | Bridge is president; Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen, vice-president; Mrs. David Kreigshaber, recording secre- tary; Mrs. B. J. Taussig, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Oscar Helrf is treasurer. „Distress writes: “My hair is so olly I wish you could tell me I Will Tell Every Reader of This Paper How FREE! I only ask that you write me first. Send no money. All confidential. No one else will know. Then to you, and any reader of this paper, I give full details of my wonderful and astonishing treatment. No obligations. Norisk. You be the sole judge. I offer this fairly and truthfully—FREE to you. An interesting marriage of last week was that of Miss Virginia Carson Gettys and Clarence R. Carr of Chicago, quietly at the home of the bride's brother, James M. Gettys, and Mrs. Gettys, 4160 Morgan street, in the presence of the immediate. family. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. F. Blaisdell of St. Philip’s Epis- opal Church at 7:300’clock Wednesday. The bride’s niece, Miss Christiana Marie Letzig, was the only attendant and the bride’s brother gave her in marriage. The affair was as simple as pcssible, owing to the recent death of the bride’s mother, Mrs. C. Gettys. Mr. | and Mrs. Carr have gone East for a fortnight and will make their home in Chicago. if beauty E or heard t.- Will make mudd spots, pimples, bl: eruptions vanish No cream, lotion, enamel, salve, plaster, bandage, mask, ge, diet or apparatus, noth o ow. It doesn’t matter whether or not your complexion is a fright,“ whether your face is full of muddy spots, ry blackheads, embar- and “pikes” and yourte sried abiast everything wader ti, and 75 and you ost eve under the gu rid of the blemishes. This * 5851 Air Hh oe red ost like magic, : 15 Now Known Are Cast Asid . * rat a Pearl LaSage — — —.— fiesta ao able 175 2 N Th Fr ei piped in Silk Plush: elabo- rately trimmed. Fancy % | i f 11 : The engagement of Miss Pugenia Hauck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hauck of 664 Flora boulevard and Oscar C. Buder was one of the interesting an- nouncements of the week. Miss ‘Hauck is a graduate of Washington University and finished abroad. She made her de- but two seasons ago and is a favorite in ber set. Mr. Buder is the president of the Century Boat Club and of the firm of Buder & Buder, attorneys. The mar- riage will be in January. — — A, ye : So, this minute ee eae yore same and address on. the 2 free coupon, of or „an turu mail ull details 1 envelope free. Decide now and do Jag Pomplelon Je 1 . 2 Wil Sead Your Kame fi of this paper and titled to know full details of the sensa nal, harmiess, scientific f to One of the hostesses at the luncheon — tollowing the Marshall Darrach Shak- spearean recital at the Woman's Club You, yesterday was Mrs. Lon V. Stephens, who entertained in honor of Mrs. Denny, Have a AtOnce | 4 55 | wite of Bishop Denny of Richmond, Complexion At Once i PP Sate_——————- I | vn, who ta the guest of Mo and Mra price...... rr seld regularty — *— „ — ,p, ů ͤæꝛr ,,, .,, . a0 sini ae ey a a ee Te , , Cr -g-eron oe a, Le. a ee a Py. 1 oY ae 8 2 2 aw g 1e EE 9 Naot - 4 ben 1 a 2 n „ 8 — er Wh OS errs! *

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8 “slike a 2; ees * 7 *. 4 1 — ra * 2 2 5 * 4 eet * Din — eat WP & “SI ESIL £24 VER awe — — ie a a i i rs ae 4 1 7 a 8 og : z= > 2 8 . pty ( ne ag See * 8 we ‘ee ae 8 7 ee 1 Le Pa * * 3 . * a 5 8 ao Po tee a N * os Re 7 aa 2 2 : AN we W Wee N ‘ Wee W SA » --- W 5 e nnen n W N W ~ a. . * ‘+> — 8 W * W ~~ * „ eee ‘ . 5 \ ~ W 5 W 8 * — s ~~ 188 MMMM FFF > }$}$? QQ \ b Pen A. 0 p 6. 2X. . been Toe tat „ shad AWN * J — Y 8 : FS (ees Ni ket for 18. The guests were members of the 50 * ae i a ce aA , N 0 NY | Methodist Episcopal Church. Whose Aste 123 ¥ , N ‘ D ie. Se J bishops have been holding a convention 2 1 o e ö e 8 of \ J here: Mmes. John J. O’Fallon, Samvel | , 3 T A | wits at Great INeductioms | bes, 2 I ob : 8 | I 8 L. Anderson, John N. Wood, Claude g ; 124 SN . Clark, J. W. Fristoe, James Wideman Lee, John Matthews, Charles Hawkins, Frederick D. Gardner, Garret, James ‘ ‘ 1 M. Sloan, Thomas, Copland, Ben b. Beginning tomorrow morning we place 9 ¥ v rown and James Nelson — e a om 2 1 on sale over 800 Suits that formerly were marked $27.50, $24.75, 325.00 — and our of vs N 2 \ SOCIETY NOTES entire line of $19.75 Suits—all at— WIENS fs a | My by . — » ) . Sy a 2 5 — * cad . . Ps CAF, - ff I, * y r 5 a iA „ oun „ SiS A A — 5 7 jf « * — N Af, Val. O E BFL * 7 2 * A birthday Halloween party ia ‘i > f * nue. —also elaborate Frocks in The D. C. Girls’ chaperon, Mrs. y 4 9 i} " 1714 8 ' A | crepe meteor, charmeuse silk, Kitty Heman, of 8622 Paris avenue, A Yh) (™ \ oF LONE CED ' N i) crepe de chine—as well as entertained the club with a harvest = Ly hy, bi 1 4 ; * Street Dresses in wool , N | ' N erepes, novelty and other supper last evening. Covers were „„ — 1 - 1 . } * — 2 mos laid for 22. The evening was spent 5 f A cloth fabrics al t 600 in singing and dancing and Halloween 7 ö . 8 22 games. The house was beautifully , 8 es Se Dresses to select from—val- 1 decorated in autumn leaves and jack PN / {i A 1 : — 8 ee... ‘ ues up to $29.75—Monday, in| S 7 o’lanterns. Miss Alice Fairchild of > ee, ? 12 — * one great lot, at 616.95. a New Tork. house guest of Mrs. He- : =~ man, who has just completed her vo- cal studies in that oity, rendered sev- ' eral selections from operas. Those For Monday Med, ea 5 0 present weret Misses— Margaret Schultheis, Min- Trimmed Hat Sale nie Nuelle, Gertrude Schemel, Tess Denies, Teh Reseuan, aer Hacker, © @l @l © E illustrate two of the season’s Jo Schultheis, Ethel Doty, Mae ; i Be A Wise Woman! é _ | Nuelle, Alice Fairchild. prettiest Hats which we are offer- U Wf x ing Monday as a ‘‘special’’ at about one- ww. ! 8 Messrs — BHugene Grimm, Edwin N . =a neg 2 Bay Your Corsets for a Purpose * I Corrigam William O'Toole, Barl Hig- Of — — — Ade . : : 4 7 >= gins, J. B. Hildenbrand, Fred Nuelle, purchases made oy our Coa VI N 88 Chan in fabries, fluffs, slashes M Bim William Mueller, Roger Harty, Wal- Chief, who is now in the East * The Mimaret Hat — hobbies come from Paris and may ie 17 ee, 8 3 * —embracing hundreds upon Ae shown to the eft. ‘ 2 2 0 ö 7 , ＋. — 7 N aperons — rs. eman, : , ' . } accepted or rejected with little | N Mrs. Martha Coppinger. hundreds of the most beau- ls our own design—and is exactly See, ©. beet of any ether tiful coats and wraps for ! e as illustrated—it is made of finest qual. 8 ity silk velvet, in black, white and all crn fe oe. permanent consideration. Ne 1 ee ci on ek street, utility, evening and 2717 Techn anand pas ey sand gr ee 2 a 2 2 ke 5 e leading shades—trimmed wi ee BUT- It 3 Di ferent With Corsets 8 age gg tected agree e mene Weer ee » € laggy Ss: be had — either four corner ihe sg deer oe » reet. or three corner effect— eae Let 8 be SENSIBLE. The human body hasn’t changed Those present were Mr. and Mrs. v 5 0 i either one of which is very ‘In shape or needs. Re a less of ae een ‘female form I alues Up to $45.0 xf emart—values up to $16.95 require e support —an | . „ Mr. . : : , iD W. for the 18 01 01 fitti MORE THAN Ars. Alex Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Peter In three great lots at , ' “ R NOW, P lil- ng or non-supporting cor Heinrich, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rutherford, \ Trim } d H ¢ ith C I fal — . re actually increased by the advent of the natural figure. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Engilehardt of $ 95 $ 7 5 5 4 e al l OUAFCUC rere | * e Pal . 2 5 5 3 ! 5 5 . Pinckneyville, 111 : Mrs. Anna Schorn j f : HIS set is illustrated above—it consists of a handsome ae parte , 1 Corset Service is Indis . nsable of Pinckneyville, III., Mrs. Harry 16:22 19-2 25 , N T Silk Velvet Hat in youthful Mushroom ef feet, faced with fine 10 Meet Existing ashionable Conditions Way: | J e e eee i? . silk—in black, white and all colors—and around the crown is a 2 N 12 e . ’ . * r . a he inevitable long corset-skirts are made flexible and com- | ebend City, Ok. ‘Metsrs. Jon: EE today’s Globe-Democrat and ; 2 | ars. n Beanie fer fall were of this , 4A larette is very pretty. Made to match the Hat. p p 8 These sets are very popular in New York and Chi- fortable by the durable semi-elastic Nemo fabrics, which are | |Alstatt, John Smith, William LaVig- ; : event—we assure you it will be something eago where they sell at $16.95—tomorrow both tANTEED TO OUTWEAR THE CORSET. fron, Wit Smith, Wil Fogerty, R. : | _ |Mera, George Hummel, Poney Finkel-|| entirely out of the ordinary and well wort This Hat $9.95. 54% , cece Ss. des. ene . - i low-bust models are made full and easy by the stein, William Reindl, John Heinrich, | your first attention Monday. 2 pretty strip of fur, finished with a chie novelty flower—the col- — re ce, tng oe eed 2 II , 7 * — . construction, which insures free breathing space, J. Pate. Misses Sophie Reindl, Nellie we above the waist-line—tops of steels McCabe, Bertha Smith, Aggie Walsh, Alsina Reid, E. Reid, Lillian Hein- — — — 3. | rich, Beatrice Lingley, East St. Louis, HOTELS. 1 ae mn IIII., Margaret Hale, Alice Brown, Al- 4 7 2 | : ‘weet 3 t and! 5 3 = ‘ Iton, III., Helen Morie, Blanche White oxo 4 Pr m Dot = - 0. N y k Ci Leadi Hotels —.— She of Sedalia, III. LOCATION AND RATES. | i 0 er * a New Nemo Model You Ought to See: : , Miss Dorothy Myers of McPherson The Only Exclusive Linen House in St. Louis 8 HOTEL 2 A No. 612 LASTIKOPS CORSET, for tall 2 Harrison of Weid fom Ol 4 Tal apr. sr. 23 e pe F 10 L ce eat . — ive an a or $1 @ Gay up. 2 with oe | = n r ‘ line. . long ekirt, 8 00 ü — * oe Ee Miss Mildred Armstrong, 5726 Bart- * HOTEL EARLINGTON Nes — eens Ss , * V. Sie E mer avenue, entertained friends from . mdi. * 10 1 2 er . * — b FV Le Hall and Mary Institute Fri- , - : Eplawild wile and pactect cose, Wine white contli cass 00 008) r Ramemee cer ; „ HOTEL FLANDERS, „„ 8 7 1 8 2 q 2 have a full, l ve ry N r from Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neuwohner ot. Annauncement ony — cope Th ee Teel ee Sg SVE s we @ era Virgint th : 2 ö HOTEL, eau N i winal fat while giving you'a fine prefer a mode willgradually § ment ot tet dauenten Mos oat : TH AY.. RRQADWAZ AMD. 41D or. t$3.5 reduc oam „G. Sellman. 0 ng , HOTEL 0 2 will be an early winter event. We are now prepared, for the coming oe Holiday Season, to show very attractive A farewell Halloween party ‘ . „ / 2 7 given in honor. ef Miss Catherine and exclusive Novelties for useful gifts, with R and it is advisable to place yoar order for Initials and Monograms NOW fo insure prompt delivery. 1 . | =e 9 * yee oe N ; * ging ae ety : ee y AS 1 3 2 on 9 — * 1 * mint ‘eget Sager ae WP Ee RE, eal te aL SMe Lt . eee * * ee = 2 “sa Ca eee 2 aa = . a a ey S e Sey Re see err Be l * . we * * enn sa t pe et * . ee —· pete ge * * 37 3 oe ES NAG BP ay * „ Sereerrees * >

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| — 5 l dry, thin or your 5 2 andi is | . Use“ Danderine N 0 disappointment. le trace of dandruff or a loose ‘fat ing hair and your scalp will ot itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, chen you will actually see new hair, ine and downy at first yes but really sede * all over douvie thé beauty of your bair. } — 4 bow Sell faded, brittle and gy, just moisten a l}amazing—your hair will be light, strand at a time. The effect is fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Kriowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that’s all—you sure- ly can have beautfful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.— ADV. —— — O E INTEREST TO WOMEN We are showing a beautiful line of Imported Broad- cloths, Plain and Fancy Serges, ings and the latest effects in Mannish Suitings. We will cut these any length you desire and sell at the wholesale price. Take ‘the elevator at 505 North Seventh street to the third floor of the 2 * Hess & Culbertson building, Seventh and St. Charles ‘streets. A. G PASQUIER & CO., WHOLESALE WOOLENS OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL s: 30 O'CLOCK Astrakhan and Chinchilla Coat- — — — Schenk, H. Stahlman, F. anna A. Wechsler, L. Richardson, I. Kempf, L. Steckel, E. Miller, O. Miller, E. Kuebler, A. Schmidt, M. Eichhorst, H. Meisenbach, E. Meisenbach, T. Bue- nemann, A. Walf, N. Wilson, C. Conk- lin, M. Cunio, A. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stemmler, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pfeif - fer, Mr. and Mrs. O. Johanning and the Misses C. and C. Stemmler. The Hamilton Club entertained its friends and members with a hallow- een party, given at the home of Mr. Walter Lurtz, 1488 Rowan avenue, Friday evening. Among those pres- ent were: Misses Olga Mahrmann, Bernetta Lurtz, Katherine Derby, Rose Stahl, Gertrude Derby, Elvinsa Cook, Helen Ott, Florence Eggleston and Edith Tacke. Messrs. Walter Lurtz, Oscar Johnson, Edward Galla- gher, Neil Shannon, Thos. McSheahy, Edward McSheaby, Harry Beare, Leo Munroetus, Geo. Schroeder. Among the ladies of the Ascension Parish interested in making @ success of their bazaar, “The Seven Ages of Man,“ to be held Nov., 4 and 12, are Mmes. Mix, Storm, Case, Wears, Hinks, Ernst, Louis and Walter Woodward, Aylesbury, McGeary, McLaughiin, Pur- cell, Allison, Sutherland and Albert. A party was given Oct. 26 by La Monde Club at the home of Misses Fan- nie and Mary Nussbaum of 4469 West _ Alterations Fit Guaranteed Matchless Coat Values Washington at Sixth F ree Alterations Fit Guaranteed 512.75 $14.75 $19.75 = big purchase of Coats at a. ‘partivalarly advantageous price, due to our accepting the entire lot offered by the manufacturer, enables us to offer them at much below their regular value. Libeline : Boucle Cheviot Duvetyne „ fabric, in fact, that the fashion arbiters sanction. The different groups » show coats in three-quarter and shorter lengths, tailored styles or trimmed in button fastenings, collars and cuffs of velvet or fancy braid and loops, big of the coats are lined in plain bright colored satin. ly practical or dressy occasions, and the majority of them are adaptable to Goth. ‘Show all the late season’s Values to $30 Wool Eponge Arabian Lamb oth. Fur is conspicuous on the higher-priced. models. The Styles touches in the way of yokes, drop- ped sleeves, kimono shoulder, side button effects, rolled or storm collars. The Colors Embrace all the new shades, greens, coral, mahogany and the staple blues, browns, grays, black and mixtures. sizes for women ‘and misses. Broadcloth Matelasses Velour de Laine The majority They are for strict- All | button effects. iss ie Suits at $16.95 — 0 There are easily a dozen distinct styles at this price, 0 a model of good taste and quiet refinement. Blue, brown, Y, wistaria shades, black and mixtures, plainly tailored. aped skirts and slightly trimmed coats in cutaway style, closed fronts or three- Velvet or cloth collars. 162 95 a we ‘have in Barly Fall $4 and $5 ey rimmed Hats, $1.00 wi A collection of more than 200 ry 5 ‘rimmed Hats; best mate- $1.00 Yes Se veral Hundred . newest V Hats and Hat Trimming at almost your own price. We to make room for Mid-Winter Merchandise. 100 Untrimmed * ; ; | * — > ) Broken lots and sample lots in black and colors; velvet, plush, 2 felts; value up to . 3 $2 Dress Shapes, 85c A special group of black and colors, silk velvet Adress shapes 850 Plush Shapes Fine Silk Plush Shapes that sold for 83 and 84; black and colors. . th Feathers and n eee of Millinery | must clean up everything Hats. 980 veloute 0 980 beavers, $1.98 LOL AN — — ———ů— ⏑ NEE. — SEE berg, David Fieicher, Isadore Friedman, Abe Hoffman, Milton Goldman, Louis Karpf, Gus Mosinger, Clark Sleigie, Ir- win Lappman, Meyer Rosentreter, Hy- man Margulis, Joe Reichman, Wil) Wolf- son and Sol Zerman. Mrs. J. B. Mayers of / North Van- deventer avenue entertained with a dinner Tuesday. Hucker, J. Smercina, C. Snyder, IL. H. Sudhoft, Misses J. B. Mayro, D. Smer- cina, L. Hucker and Margaret Gerling. A reception was given in honor of Miss Angela Liebler on her eighteenth birthday at her home, 5789 Easton ave- nue. Present were Misses Edna Lieb- ler, Gertrude Newman, Clara Horning, Pearl Schinder, Lada and Nora Barron, Clara and Hilda Lapp, Elzina and Lode- na Read, Leona and Elizabeth Frank, Messrs. Gus and Cornelius Kramar and Fred Krehmeyer. Misses Constante and Lillie Smith and their brother, Leo Smith, have moved into their new home at 5933 Berlin ave- nue, A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Rose Hammond Saturday even- ing, Oct. , at 2204 Mullanphy arent. Twenty guests were present. A surprise buffet supper was given in honor of M. J. Mulvihill last Sunday evening. Thirty guests attended. Mrs. Cornwall of 5173 Maple avenue entertajned the first meeting of her 500 club Wednesday. Present were: Mes- dames Mathias, Troy, McMitchel, Chap- man, Hirt, Napp, McDonald, Soebbles and Witsig. ; The Colonials announce their second informal dance in Westminster Hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. The tango, Norfolk, one-step and dream waltz will be introduced, The St. Louis Chapter, U. D. C., will meet Tuesday in the Jefferson Me- morial. Officers will be elected: The following have been chosen delegates to the national convention in New Orleans: |Mmes, John C. Roberts, W. L. Kline, R. M. Funkheuser, John A. Blevins, J. A. Van Dyke, L. C. Reilley. J. C. Crowdus, W. G. Moore, H C Sankey, H. N. Spencer, Virginia McKinney and G. J. Zolnay. Miss Helen John Christy of 5000 Von Versen avenue is visiting Mrs. Charles H. Miller of Little Rock, Ark. The G. G. G.’s met at the home of Migs Veneta Weinheimer, 2218 Cherokee street, last Sunday, Oct. . Games and music were enjoyed. They are Misses Edna Bergmann, Norma Green, Lydia Lautner, Kathleen Stauder, Lydia Wuest and Veneta Weinheimer. Mrs. Lee Morrison of un Hartford street is visiting her sister tin St. Joseph, Moe. — Mrs. Wiliam N BHolete of 835 Tast De Soto avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Summery et dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Payne had the following as their guests at the Sun- set Mill Country Club Halloween dinner- dance: Misses Bess B. Baker, Elva Held and June K. Hunt; Messrs. Erwin Ho- mer, Guy Edwards and H. W. Haydock. The Meliora Sequamar Girls gave a box party at the American Theater Wednesday evening. Present were Miss- es Florence -Bumstead, Adelle Bum- stead, Miriam Thory, Bessie Fogarty, Lyndell Baumann, Helen Janish, Jo- sephine Hager, Helen Conkle, Mabel Lemoines. The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. John’r Episcopal Church, 3668 Arsenal street, will serve a dinner from 6 to 8 o'clock Tuesday. Mra. George Raithel of 4343 Forest Park boulevard will be hostess to the wamen of the West End Charity Circle Friday afternoon at her 5 Officere will be elected. The marriage of Miss Catherin» Stemmler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. h L. Stemmer of 3518 Nebraska avenue, and R. B. Crane of Detroit, Mich., wii take place at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday evening in St. Matthews’ Evangelical Church. The bride will be attended by Miss Edna Semmler end Miss Olivia Miler. S. Recht will be best man and A. Fredericks bridegrocmsman. The Emanons will entertain at their first informal Wednesday in Clendenin’: Academy. Miss Thelma Wieser will sing. Many novelties have been ar ranged. Members are: Misses Hattie Rubin, Minnie Cohn, Dorothy S8ilber- stein, Edith Glatstein, Selma Silberstein. Edith Mednik; Messrs. Joseph Oleon, Arthur Stone, Louis Miller, Maurice Grodsky, Theodore Marylous and Bam uate TR tet YW a oe” | ok SE ha — pes, Ot as %, “a. 963 Fm „ A 11 ANI A NEW HOME UFFALO ELECTRIC “The Best of America“ Femina Alone of Service Don t Make Satisfied Owners. It's the Fulfillment That Counts. OU owners of electrics know that it’s the service the dealer renders the owner, as much as the car itself, that scores popularity for any make of electric. Know your dealer before you purchase the car. Can he deliver the necessary service? In absorbing the Cook Motor Vehicle Company, and securing the entire building at 5181-3-5 Delmar, we have equipped ourselves to render real efficient service. It’s the largest building in St. Louis or middle west, Fer exclusively to caring for electric pleasure vehicles. It has charging accommodations for 100 cars. It has aisles wide enough to set“ or remove your car without danger of striking posts.or bumping other cars. It is absolutely fireproof, and its electrical equipment for charg- ing, repairing or testing batteries is the most modern of . St. Louis Garage. Our weekly inspection system insures your attention aa called to anything which might develop into trouble. If you are in the market for a car, or own a car and want to know more about the service, come to us. — E ao 5 fannt if i U I U i! ti 2 a, — 1 ES A — — — K „ „ 2 he e e e Ln le tn he th ade 3 — Fe ng nim e — — @ III Let us talk it over with you. We ask for your business only on the basis of the efficient service we. are prepared to render - 2 „ 4 * 5 UL — ae — ~ Lhe cai ~. in ; * — ~~ = — — — — 20 — — S ene * — — — 2 — + a” 0 28 Electric Garage and Service CO., Forest 900 Delmar and Clarendon Avenues Delmar 100 — —— — — — — — N Secrets oe Heal and Benut 2 6 wor | NOTE—I¢ the reader does not find the information wanted in the ques- tions answered below, just address a letter to Miss Claire Ainsworth, 40 Pat- terson Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope, and she will gladly advise on health and beauty problems. Miss Ainsworth is noted for her marvelous beauty, as well as famous ag a talented concert singer, and artists the world over rave at her beauty and have sought her for tueir masterpieces. She frankly admits that hers is a cultivated, but natural beauty—and no make-up is ever used. The articles and preparations men- tioned are on sale by all wholesale druggists, large retail and department stores; or any accommodating dealer can obtain them for you. 3 1 powder, 7 ozs. sper ipstates ohalk, powdere * ad ounces of p * te t oroughly — eee no alcohol. Use one-half oz. concentrated | hairwand powder to a pint of pure water. Shake the mixture and twice fially rub it into the scalp with the finger tips. For the eyebrows, use a level teaspoonful of the. hairwand powder mized with one ounce of white vaseline. Massage the cye- brows gently every night with this »balm. Bi. : e u com “I wi You can soon appreciate ita marvelous but aon 8750 * 28 like 5 and er This is 2 q long time, discmorations, whitens the ——— decay. action. The powder is obtained in sealed ert led. vials. White vaseline is on sale at all drug stores. 8 asks: ‘“What of mas- e il fll ont hollow 229 When I 25 4 By breath a great hollow ap- ont of my neck. Can I not Bio my ” ate hollow in cheeks and neck?’ Answer: If you are not too x tent you can readily do so by feedi e tls gues with an K 4 and . 1 tablets r g rin and take ‘ae pert paunde te — lew meake. — A bride asks: I have deen horrified late — ly dy the appearance of pimples and black - heads on my face and forehead.: My skin such as gloriol emollient, the pures an looks oily. What is the cause and treat- pest cold cream I know I use it datly a reaults ment?’ 7° ks and neck until n Answer: You probably indulge too free 1 ‘ th 1 for 5 ly in weste and pastriess Overeating and 10 minutes. this morn 1 lack of exercise loads the blood with im- Tour complexion will improve mar- purities. Begin taking I- gramm tablets quin- oxide at once to purify the blood, clear and whiten the skin. Also use gloriol Miss C. B. asks: Can of a harmiess “deptiatory rom Saye me and, hal aw fas grow, i r n t oan be 3 1 . — > gi tary anything tna ee ae and th thicker?” and . MPG. oo, i — —— —ę— — emollient massage. The tablets are ob- tained in sealed tubes. Answer: Bs. a . — 8 8 t least every two ence to any other cure. —_—" . sks: and” perhaps my er ee ak tee end | n, ugly. ercome recent “years! born and strings like the frayed end of ad tay “face g. C. B. asks: “I am annoyed and em- barrassed by my total inability to keep my hair looking respectable. It tp stub- Gere | oie Toon, "va aed is nothing 80 good. Mrs. A. C. asks: 1 a rope. Please advise what is dest.“ Answer: This same trouble afflicts « large number of my correspondents, and to all I have recommended the-follet necessity which I uss. called wavo Applying no to the hair keeps it curly or waving for days at a time, and, persistently used. it improves the texture ef the hair, resul:- ing in a natural fluffy or wavy appear- ance. Belva G asks: Wat can ome 0 to in- crease the growth and thickness of the 1 rr — 2 a a .

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— OR — — 5 be 0 * gain Basement >] —a sale of handsome corduroy 4 I vort 6.50 to $10 2280 of these smart Frocks for which one I finds so much use during the Fall and Win- rie are fashioned in the very newest effects, of | brocaded corduroy, corduroy, French serge and orm serge, and in the most wanted celors—navy, : g tl lac! ‘ . a ‘ and tan. : sizes * 8 for women and misses—it is not at all probable — ee mat you will get another such opportunity, so don't ts at 8-°° 13.50 to 165° gs 3 ee 3 N : : Bale consists of an unusually smart collec- — 1 * N * of owe ga coe Rte 2 . V 5 3 a — A N ae Wee 1 8 2 Yee = 13 * n 2 * # 8 > n ees r own stocks | actually sold at $15 and ‘pre Suite made to sell at 13.50, . N = ; ae? 8 i straigh t and cutaway coat mod 4 * * * * * 4 : 2 *. * N % x “irs : N * me | Your -90 “ae Ty E ieee * * Seeeveseeoeevsseecs G * * 5 . — — —— — eS ve > 2 bs aes ’ ‘ 2 f 7 e ° one * — ey : BB A: mag a be * % forementioned purchase, our 1 ropribed and marked espe- _ | .etally low for this sais. Je | The entire assortment will be on sale Monday in . four groups — priced at 7 5 1 * : 4 2 8 an + ~~ . . ie * * 5 * 1 re . 0 . * 5 0 „ * 5 „ * 8 * 4 * * * ‘ * x % ; i 8 — f * — — — 25 Dodier street, nd Rudolph A. Volk, | ‘The women of the Ben A’Kiba Ald So- clety have selected the night of Nov. 12 tor their annual masque ball in or their daughter, Minnie, to Samuel Sus- were: Misses F. Forster, B. Jung v. 2 e my is not a question of price but of loves are made for the woman ty insures not only perfec- a we na 1 A workmanship but guarantees — The marriage of Miss Anna Otten, See and Warte Nicolson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otten, 255A gon of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Volk of 2003 Greer avenue, took place at 8:30 a. m. Oct. 22 in St. Augustine's Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. A. Huckestein. The bridemaids were the Misses Mary and Ida Otten, sisters of the bride, and the groomsmen Albert and Alphonse Volk, b groom, 7 i * if The Tuesday evening Club was 33 tained dy Mrs. A. O. Lynn, 27708A Bads Avenue. Present were: Misses Garts and J. Griffin, Mesdames Ochs, Coins, Rutledge, Murphy and Gartz. Invitations have been sent out for the Crisacola Girls’ reception and dance, Tuesday evening, in Clendenen’s Arcade. The members are: Misses Ruby Wald- mann, Marguerite Scott, Jeanette Silver- Deck, L. Brock, L. Bader, BE. Detszer, E. Talbot, E. Meyers, L. Hawser, J. Roth, C. Curtis, F. Curtis, C. Weaver, C. Long, F. Kreis, F. Brown, F. Boem- ler, H. Rainey, L. Glascock,, H. Roth- man, G. Boemler, C. Hebberger, Mrs. Wililam Curtis, Messrs. J. 8. Newell, C. Lillard, O. H. Fleming, C. A. Hauk- ins, R. E. Huelsick, J. K. Brown, L. Sparks, W. D. Hawley, L. L. Pines, F. Rogers, R. Thornton, O. B. Uhl, E. Ferguson, G. Bishop, C. Branstetter, C. R. Waterman, I. Wilson, E. H. Windsor, F. Berthold, J. E. Harmon, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ward. Lydia Waltke, Mildred Prudot, Paula Fritsch, Edith Steinmeyer, Lydia Daeu- mer, Dora Kirchof, May and Cather- ine Kirchof, Huld Poppitz, Lydia and Lina Schaefer, Marie and Emma Scheer, Emma Hoefener. — A miscellaneous surprise shower was given in honor of Miss Louise Linhart, Thursday evening, vct. 2, at her home, 1821 North Garrison avenue, by the Beaumont Cirls.““ Present were: Misses Agnes O' Shea, Flor-nce Birckhead, Ag- ness Bueltmann, Clara Bauer, dna Schwidde, Hilda Deiermann, Blanche Hortsmann, Ruth Brem, Katherine La Taur, Elizabeth Carr, Katherine Ahern, Josephine Goldian, Genevieve Sexton Margaret Capeida, Mamie Capelda, Elie Pauger, Naomi Galvin, Ethel Hannum, Alice Kimberlin, Marie Kempf, Rose Lutz, Elizabeth Sexton, Adele Butler, Martha Neuhaus, Eva Cunningham and Elle Iseli. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fleischer of 4414 Man- chester avenue, announce the marriage man of 5041 Cates avenue last Sunday. On their return from a trip Bast the couple will reside at 139% Hamilton ave- nue. The engagement of Miss Adele E. Deu- bach of 9001 Geyer avenue to Anthony J. Schmidt has been announced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Deubach. The McKinley Club met at the home ot Chas. Vogelbein, 4532 Oakland avenue, Friday evening. Present were: Messrs. L.’ White, A. Gorgey, J. Gury, E. Joa- quin, O. Sanders, H. Vogelbein, L. Ries- ter, F. Caesar, C. Vogelbein, R. Reitter. R Boyd, W. Keil, E. Walker and O. O' Keefe. 3 A farewell surprise party was gv. en by the Forster’s Orchestra to Mrs, M. Moéclin San Antonio, Tex., who was visitingsher friend, Mrs. T. Loe- big 1832 South Broadway. A pleasant | evening was spent. Those present Rheinlander, J. Rengel, K. Jung, W Rengel, V. Loebig, M. Kottemann, M. Loebig, C. Hoehler, Messrs. R. Klo- ker, J. Gergler, E. Mecklenburg, H. Dietz, 8. Forster, R. Hunning, G Ehrhart, F. Ei, A. Wuerz, J. Forster Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson, J. Forster, O. Haefner, Mrs. M. Moeclin, T. Loebig, A. Forster. : Twenty-five years ago, on Oct. 31, 1888, Miss Lucy J. Pettitt of Memphis, Tenn., and George M. Spalding of Revena, O., were wedded in St. Louis. On accouat of Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding’s decision not to celebra‘e the anniversary, a number of their acquaintances tendered him and Mrs. Spalding a pleasant Halloween sur- prise party at the residence, 6024 Cates avenue. Those who attended were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Peting and daughter, Lilian; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert D. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Henkel, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dy- son, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Comfort, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reuter, Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wanz, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Derslite, Mr. Cooper 8. Severson, Ed- mond Reuter, Harley Wants Jr. and Morris Wants. A beautiful silver lov- ing cup was presented to the bridal couple by the guests. The presentation speech was delivered by Mr. Robert D. Patterson. Mes Doris Schmidt of Boonville, Mo, returned home Friday after a pleasant visit with Miss Ethel Thiel of Palm street. A very pleasant stag surprise was tendered William D. Walsh at his home, 18387 Clara avenue, on his twenty-first birthday. Plates were laid for 30. The engagement of Miss Lydia Fuller; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, to Mr. Charlie Speed of 3868 Page avenue, is announced. The weé>| ding will take place in Newémber. ‘Mrs. George’ Btebender of 1829A ers of the bride- H . . * * * 7 ¥ oa . en ** * ö N N , We ite 27 1 7. 5 2 2 4 4 2 * 5 4 he 8 2 2 5 1 Re des : ; a ; * wee 28 . Pee ar, 5 — . SUNDAY see “- 3 — — * oe 5 M Mrs. A. F. Hewitt of 16214 Bayard were Mrs. J. Brauner, Mrs. J. Basset Esq., Mrs. George Biebender, Mrs. L. Biebender of Cincinnati, Mrs. A. Bas- | set. Misses Lydia Herzog and Pauline who lied like a lady.” She lived in Rue ersog of Clayton, Mo. | — ‘ 5 NG, NOVEMRER 2.1013. 1 rn Stat BS f Woman Testifies She Leaped — Out High Window—Court, However, Convicts Man. PARIS, Nov. 1~The man who “lied like a gentleman” ig famous, but the courts here have discovered the woman a’Epinay and the neighbors testified that “LIES LIKE A LADY,” BUT | FAILS TO SAVE FIANCE|myssit ext of the wintowr" | how head ‘even’ Jean 3 — art me! Put down your knife er rll throw | dow. And what about the stabs on your body then?’ was the skeptical rejoinder; and “There were none,” was the re- sponse. “And the screams?” went on the inter- she rogatory. ‘scious for a week. At last, little by lit- “Sheer spite on my part.” was the an- tle, she recovered, and appeared in eourt lr. in the witness box. “Why did you leap out of the win- “Well,” said the presiding magistrate |dow?’ next asked the Judge. encouragingly, don't be afraid, but tell] “Just to spite bim.“ said the witness us what Jean de Rallee did to you to/stolidly. — — — P A Tm Ladies Home Journ Week in St. Louis Then the Judge gave it up. “I see,” he — SS — — — — Free Pattern for Every Woman In order that you may see for yourself why these patterns are most fashionable, and most practical, any agency for Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns will THIS WEEK present to you, FREE, your size in any one of the beautiful designs shown here, and a free embroidery pattern. The only way 71 can KNOW the superior style and usableness of Ladies’ Home Journal Pat- e terns is to try one. we're giving you one to try. know they are the best The pattern envelopes will tell you the correct materials to get in order to atterns made. We want YOU to know it—that’s why ‘secure the most stylish effect, and show how to make the pattern up in every detail. These styles are the latest decrees of fashion experts of New York and Europe. They are up-to-the- second in smartness, yet they’re easy to make. This Week Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern agencies are also making special offerings of the new fabrics, especially adapted to the patterns shown here. A corps of demonstrato Journal Pattern agency in to ing problem that is put to them. wn this wee rs, style — from our New York office, will visit every Ladies’ Home They will give advice, make suggestions, solve any dressmak- { See the new fabrics at attractive prices at the stores named below, and find ‘out how you can make them into the most becoming, attractive and economical dresses that you have ever worn. Get one of these patterns—tomorrow. It’s a prize worth having ST. LOUIS AGENCIES: B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. 4 Hahn, 3102 Cherokee St. 8 N. 5655 ong 1 4 8 0 aston AY Jake Schneider, 5985 Cote Brilll ' Andrew MeNulty, 1510 N No e arrett 4 Bros. Oy? Hat tore, 2736 Adson, 4318 poston 4 1017 2570 §. Broad ‘1416 Salisbury St. Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern, "e788 “Frankit A — 2 v. eselman, 1 584 Virginia Av. v. f Vandeventer Av. Pub. Soe., 614 N. Grand Av. 5472 North Market St. 7623 7 Broad ay. 7 411 At. ebraska Av. Oo., 213-214 N. Grand Av. ral Brid Rd. 129 odiamont Av. wa 8t. 2401" Robin AY. v. ee St. . Broadway. 2600 N. Tenth Be. Mrs 615 8 hee N Pee er r * aia: te a 2 922. ae. vf Vie w Sethe! Tee - * ꝶF-Ft , -,=gm— a ꝶꝶꝶ ie Saree

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SUNDAY » MORNING, NOV — . — — TE - ct al 7 — reat Coat — tit at 8 „ 2 1 G2 — Be 2 K NO Se SSS er 14 * 1 III O- 189 * The week just ended saw the heaviest coat selling i in our career. Our 1.0'-the-Wisp” to Be Fea- imy new dress 1 ture of Event for Benefit of || MANUFACTURER’S SURPLUS OUTLET SALE has set a newstand- ves Hash * 7 . 0 Night and Day Camp. ard of coat values as well as a new high record in coat selling, owing to 8 ee oe | several lots heing delayed in transit, arriving too late for the week’s Did you see the | | . Dances never before danced in St. event, we will continue the sale ONE MORE DAV. N Louis win be features of the second annual charity ball, which will be given window dis la S of | Ri if at Dreamland, Nov. 11, for the benefit ce : De eee ee The Values Are Even Greater. valid Quaker Laces last ©@ principal one of these,dances Is called |] Ne > If 1 — See wees Sell. rg C for W Trimmed With Plush week: you pre- ‘ Harry Trimp: Mrs. Charles Cummings $25.00, $30.00 an $35 00 Oats or Us i ay et | 15 Collar and Cuffs — — ci Mee 8 2 . Collins, who will be in charge of the 29 ball, named the dance. Coats for motoring, street and dress wear. n! 4 —_ d ve . keep irene: N Weinen was Sst ere Rich. -damasse olathe pattern, matelasse, (5 3 — * 1 These coats are made of the finest quality of. with what 1s new- Ve: Be irt lamb, astrakhans, London mix- * ‘||| astrakhan, and are lined with Farmer’s sat- : 7 in; some in the lot have quilted lining. now Mrs. Herbert Cost, who will re- turn from their wedding journey a week tures, tweeds, wales, reugh mixtures. Over est in dress materi- 4 earlier than they planned to act as] 50 styles, cutaway fremts, dove-tailed backs, 9 . es | chaperons for nine debutantes and their wide collars, huge patch pockets, massive al — you can’t af- | bug later laslons. [ bone buttons, ete. All lengths, sport, 34, % and ankle. All sizes, f d h The debutantes are: Margaret Gale from the 14-year junior and miss, to the woman who requires an ex- Or to miss t * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. tra size up to 52 bust. Take Four choice Nn e at $15 75. Gale; Elsa Zeibig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Zeibig; Nell Tracy, daugh- A 3 1 1 . ter of Mrs. Ella Sloan Tracy; Helen and ) * 1 6.50 4 5 19.95 4 Alice Maloy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Clarehcc E. Maloy; Clemence Garneau, hundreds of WO e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. ers { oats Garneau; Edna Delafield, daughter of men V 1 8 1 ft ed the V4 | Wallis D. Delafield; Katherine Floyd- q 74 , ; Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 5 2 1 0 75 9 * 5 a 1 ö ; 0 * ie > “ 8 1 * a — 54 rs * : * aes ö a 1 . * Zs arte - 8 . a — * * 4 We ee a ak a 8 ¢ 9 At whe 2 * t N gis 2 e e ee 8 ; ° Side Ay Tee aoe ‘ . 2 ö a ‘ N ’ N 1 4 RR CR Ts Si ion Pea oh 2 N ae 1 ‘ * 2 i . Sag . ae e , XP A 1 some 3 ö 8 . N e E 1 ie ; he ore eae i. 9 a 8 7 See 3 5 ee a. . ; AR * 4 ’ ; : ** , — EN ‘ a ae 8 7 ‘ 6h *: 8 a * » a. hae ye : 8 N. e a 1 * : 4 * 2 * me Mor — n _ ey 7 “oF . dae 4 K “4 oe ps: te 2 6 * "9 1 2 . * e's a Ie * * 7 F i . ite 8 | d Floyd-Jones, and Alma Simon, daugh- a C E epartments ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Simon. All were maids of honor at the last Veiled of : U h e | Ca d 1 Nn 2 N 1 Prophet ball. Each girl will select her . . . partner.within the next few days, and „„ Jats Stores 1n this city the couples will practice several times re poate ae Choose here from 20 or more styles and.as ae ee 4 al) many cloths and colorings; chinchillas, astra- . | . 1 The ball will begin at 9 o’clock and & bay fd! : In OF der to see the ö i at 1 Cen, The University lud 5 r khans, boucles, rough wales and twills Fall 8 i will open its dining room for supper 3 a fe 1 . 3 lengths all sizes. exquisite Quaker 1 afterward. % it oe : 0 f t e Night and Day Camp, for tlie a 5 1 ! 5 i benefit of which the ball will be given, || [ BS 1 . 8 : Ch nchilla Coats Laces which are is at 9500 South Broadway in a larze : 57 7 $15.75 1 ö 0 2 4 9 4 oak grove overlooking the Mississippi 8 a ö ö such an Iimpor tant 1 River. It was opened March 19 with a i aN 5 ö 5 + . i * . a aN 0 8 20 8 D 4 ! 2 n ‘ * r GO — ————— —ꝛ— ñ— . — — — : RS sate — — « K — 2 4 * 7 — : * . . * * wh ee 2 Ann r . TP LIE ] A Te ty ere oy io capacity of 28. It is conducted as a part of, the new 2 preventorium against tuberculosis for : 0 N self-sustaining working girls and wor- aot tie en. More than 50 girls from department dresses this Season. . . stores and factories have been adml:- see 1 an ‘ 8 ost “ate = 25 ows been discharged N BS 5 ape i 1 0 Chinchillas, in grays, navy, brown and * as practically cured. J EP ‘ lot I he garmen 18 N. The camp is maintained entirely by ; | vi black; boucles, wales and cheviots, in soft : . ! , . charity. It was founded by Mrs. Col- %%% | . monotone mixtures. Three-quarter, seven- Si Age made with Quaker uns. Last year through her efforts the %%% 7 eighth and full-length; over 15 styles in this — — — Laces illustra ted ’ a eee „ 2 75 1 i! men all 8 age P . . he? | | the camp. The receipts from this year's 18 8 b se Seay | 11 GEN UINE URAL. LAMB COATS, © : ball will be used to operate the camp TF ik j 3 : n j Skinner's on this page, Are — during the winter. More than 100 pa- = ; 18 1 T= Handsome, rich Coats of velvet and imported wool- 112 E e with plush collar and cuffs, as _ * . t 2 tronesses will serve with Mrs. Collins. 3 0 1 1 „ Al ue ens, in all the high eolors and staple shown in the (MEER ATION: — Ai. ublished in the 3 8 RS i . drap ichly tri : AMTERATIONS FREE. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. | p ae CALEB POWERS REBUKES 7 FA mer ; draped and richly trimmed; leading fashion Ne class PROFESSOR — — — —— - — jou rnal S, a ll of I | congressman Denies in session i 65 N Theater and Evening Wraps of panne velvet, bro-" Dirty Drair 1 Pipes Are >: nil ; ose | ° 19 2 — 9 a 12 oy i. That He Is Example of Mis- a a ö which are showing " placed Sympathy. N e 39. 00 9 5 Blocked Drain Pipes Are WASHINGTON, Nov. L—Law stu- ga rm e 1 U patte 1 ns | | 5 dents at Georgetown University were telling today of a dramatic scene in a 13 B d lassroom last night 1 ich . 400. 11 roadway 0 m last nig n which Dr est kitchen or bath. It is foréver t h a t C a I I f O r 7 as Holmes Conrad, professor of law, and . . 2 — n * Caleb Powers, the Kentucky Congress- dirt or filth in the trap or goose- = Quaker Laces | decay and generate dangerous sewer gas and foul odors. 255 G e ee men, were the actors. In a lecture to a post-graduate class Dr. Conrad was 1 ¢ | 9 . . and breed disease germs. A STOPPED PIPE denouncing public sympathy for crim- — — ea — ; = — a — 5 * . f and then you fall a plumber. mals and declared that some, through — r N — .. 8 . Tan UNTO MIEN NT iit ir ior , ) _ ja mistaken public sentiment, were car 5 TAAL enn a Tears or, : ius ried to places of power when released 3 oy Ee) He Drain P Pipe Pde 2 EE from prison. Who was that man in Kentucky who Prevents these troubles. It clears out the inside of the pipe and keeps it sanitary. It also OPENS A CLOGGED PIPE IN 1 MINUTE and saves plumbers’ bills. Uses During the hush that immediately | > 8 fell over the room, Caleb Powers, al An reate 81 Pec 4 a ty 0 U Se student, sitting in the front row, arose the water pressure no labor for the operator. with perfect composure and in a clear 3 ; Fits any faucet. So simple anyone can use ii. voice said: For many years we have bent all our energies toward providing unusual, dis- Lasts for years. “I amethat man, Doctor; I was not | 5 tinctive features, that impart a tone of elegance and refinement to the home. =o , 8 r How well we have succeeded is eloquently answered by thousands of well PRICE $2.00 5 Se ae gg - ue Br. 3 pleased patrons. We employ none but the highest type of salesmen, and spe- lecture and afterward made a formal apology to Powers,-saying he had not cialize on materials that embody exclusiveness, artistic effects and durable known the Congressman was a mem- = qualities, thus rendering a service vastly superior, for which you pay no more, ber of his class. i be eh Powers spent eight years, three IH sins bl * less. Every patron gets our best service, regardless of killed ané@ther and was sent to Con- gress?’ asked the Professor of the class, to illustrate his point. % * — — * — — eae ee — 1 Hmmm Ns MA . Wenn 1110 . ni Guaranteed to give satisfaction. For sale by leading hardware dealers. If yours hasn’t it, we will supply you. Write for literature. ST. LOUIS RUBBER MFG. CO. Bell Phone, 0 Forest 2860. 4813 Deimar Av. 18 WHI I. ; if} 1 U months and three days in Kentucky prisons fighting for his life. He was 6658 . 5 J | 2 charged with complicity in the murder it Th N Dra Vou can easily select net: eee a ; e Ne Peres se he are simply wonderful. We have the newest creations, the very John K 1 9 charming Quaker Lace de- 4 can easily buy"a diamond on proapresty,. Tus 11 last word in fashion 's dictates. Come and see them whether a 1 „ eee ie mt Co., . * S 249 8 signs for gowns, Waists, lin- | Bros. & 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. — ready to buy or not. You are very welcome. tau wy Grand and Miam!, rie, millinery, neckwear; INDIANS THREATEN REVOLT J * 50 = A) rian F oe 525 and St or babies’ and children’s é AGAINST POLYGAMY RULE | TMN Old English Velvet ; Ea ILL Kohler & Sons. 4966 Deimar. . Don t fail to Navai With M Wiv Re = An impelling drapery for doors and windows. Trresistible shades of brown, blue, = A — — N see this season’s Quaker : einen Wa RAT ght sven fee 3 mulberry and green. Special quality controlled by us. Per yard, 82. 28. showing before you buy ip 2 to Obey Order Issued by — Also beautiful Sunfast Draperies, Velours; Damasks, Tapestries, ete. c nterior Department. : ox your laces. | > AZTEC, N. M., Nov. L—Members ot = a 4 G a the Navajo Indian tribe of New Mex- ry C bi ti Ci V „ When buying Quaker 77 ico threaten to rebel against the la-| SAE om na on und ace Lace look for the Quaker 1 mands of Indian Agent Shelton that the oi and embroidery Curtains; linen eyelets; on excellent quality French cable net. Very head on the blue lace card. N anti-polygamy rule of the Department] NN artistic; superior wearing qualities. Price, per pair, $6.50 to $8.50. 75 of the Interior be observed. That po- = | ‘i lygamy is being practiced on the Nava Abe i 24 408 ; ; ; WA . . Jo reservation was discovered by the Lacet Arabian ee e SO a “YE fe i Qua ker Lee . 7 Indian Agent recently when an Indian i= | | —_— 8 : ad : 7 women reported that she was being 5 Lace Curtains, recent importations“ Conventional and French designs, edge effects. fe Wy APPR At 6 BALDNESS A ny 1 T Loa ee 9 P 1 Med wih pasar ret ere nne mt ect ete rss: y at * 2 PREP Se ty 17 * * „ * +) 1 a K * 1 * shy 5 N A 19 5 SS:rSſTrräWGWW„KK„KKKTr„T„„ e 7—＋⅛ß Gd OE ͤ ⁵Ué˙Avm7—òw§-- -- ' ͤ LT CII: E 7 n - 8 it e * * 0 " : > . * * 1 #5 * — . 1 * ‘ - * Ss - N x — * 1 — * 1 “ * 1 5 * 2 * — 9 * 5 Comp any. I ee e te MGS CNRS. e 5 Ideal for living rooms, etc. Per pair, from $6.50 to $12.50. : : husband had other wives who were fa- Ma lers of Quaker Curtains, Quaker A vorites and that he had failed to pro- Laces and Quaker Crafi-La AN ii i am es 8 1 the leaders among Duchesse and Swiss PHILADELPHIA 3 * : ne cae Wee wees batore the Beye" Point Lace Curtains. Unexcelled collection, confined exclusively to this house. and told to see that the rule was ob- served. When Black Horse bore his! & Colors mostly Old Ivory and Ecru. Per pair, from $7.00 to $20.00. message to the polygamous men they de- Hil ö | clared that they would not quit he Emb d L th . practice. The agent is considering some; Ms OSS ea er peaceable means to carry out his or and hand-tooled. leather pillow-tops, piano scarfs, desk tops, lamp rigs ete. Pleas- ders. | ing designs in colors; just the thing for dens. Upward from $2.00 * About four years ago the practice 0. polygamy was discovered among these Indians. When orders reached them that | fj the practice would not be ceunte-| Ug nanced they armed themselves in r2 {| | bellion. A fight ensued between the n- dians and the agent's men and four In-“ dians were killed. It was believed that | ¥¥ “ONLY EXCLUSIVE AUG & DRAPERY HOUSE that incident was effective in permanent- ly putting a etep te plural marriages. 8 There's a difference n home Ife where 4 | home. One of e Ne . We frequently hear a hair preparation “cure” for baldpess. 1 i FSF ar FEE. gO. Hebe wer > hem — 0 ** eo Ss. * mw ~ — +o on. * 8 EMR a — etm! Mads 4 neee PRET TRIPE TE, Bes a. pie, oe —— — * cc » * a Pe 27 #

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round the stump” by avoiding their in- aviduel . MEETS MA SOUR, GASSY, UPSET LEE WW fie MINUTES. "ag “tex and miserable, It makes stom 0 in five minutes. If his in a revolt—if you 22 please, for ’s Diapepsin. It's have a bad stomach mart meal a favorite Ce mu! ⅛ Q ¶ ͤX naman nnn | | food mew), then take a little Diapep- sin. There will not be any distress —eat without fear. It’s becuse Pape’s “really does” regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Papen Diapepsin from any dr‘ g store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure k wn. It acts almost like magic—it is a sctentifid, harmless stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home.—ADV. q. HATS \ AND FURNISHINGS | ** ad ay S = ae 7 9 5 4 8. 3 5 r * * 8 14 i 5 s e ource = 1 J. 5 : . 3 2 * When 1 u get your Suit or Over- 0 here, * are buying at the We: naka every stitch of the Cloth- ing we Sell, and know just what materials go into it. Our guarantee is founded on knowledge. You take absolutely o chances either as to quality, : * * > 7 5 2 le ; * ' t or style. believe we can offer you a bet- ter suit for a given price than you'll find anywhere else. yn line of suits at $25.00 is tically unlimited. Half a rac- ozen models and a hundred patterns. Suits $15 to $40 Overcoats $15 to $70 ROWNING, KING & CO. pat: and Le cust Equita ble Corner — . 1 out 4 ee NS 7 2 . sae * a SS ae — ay Se 5 32 ae ‘ * 2 af , 0 - * * na N 5 x 9 ie ser > is arr ö 5 4 t the young e to ay and see beautiful: three-room outfit fier on easy terms, complete na eel UA dade ee „ Fears of business we have sold thousands Abt th Ittits and each one proved most satisfac- to 2 4 2 padde for us life-long friends. Just 2 Doers South of Pine 86.) 887 League, St. Louis: 3 an cen WAY IN WELLESLEY Hourly Pay Rated for Mending, Laundering and Other Tasks for Self-Educators. Special to the Post-Dispatch ’ WELLESLEY, Mass., Nov. 1—The greatly increased number of Wellesley girls who want to earn their way through college has prompted the organ- ization of what might be called the “Feminine Education Earners’ Union,” and the adoption of a wage scale which is to be positively the minimum. Instead of appearing before the pub- lic under the name suggested, the or- ganization is known as the General Aid Committee of the Young Women’s Christian Association.. Miss Frances H. Alden is chairman of the committee, and Migs Isadore Douglas, general secretary of the association, is business agent. The wage scale states price per hour, as most of the girls have only one or two hours at a time for work. Here are the occupations, with prices attached: abe 3 ym 2800 b iting on t 2 eng The girls do not confine their work to the campus, but-obtain much employ- ment in the town, where fine laundry and sewing, especially, are in demand. Typewriting not only supplits the hich- est wage, but the most work. Next comes laundering, sewing, darning and dinner serving. A good many of the townspeople are learning they can get a very competent waitress to serve a meal already prepared by the hostess for &% cents, the price of an hour's work, for the girl can pring her books and work for herself until the dinner party sits down. — STATE TEACHERS MEET m ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK Former Gov. Hadiey and Many Noted Educators Are on Pro- gram Starting Thursday. The fifty-third annual meeting of the Missouri State Teachers’ Associa- tion wil be held Thursday to Satur- day in the Coliseum. Department ses- sions will be held in the Central High School and the Third Baptist Church. The Marquette Hotel will be head- quarters. Visitors not teachers may be admitted on visitors’ tickets, ob- tainable from the Enrollment Committee. Among the speakers will be Rabbi Leon Harrison, Dr. William H. Black, president of the Missouri Valley Col- lege; John T. Barker, Attorney-Gen- eral of Missouri; Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of Colgate University, Ham- ilton, N. T.; former Gov. Herbert 8 Hadley. Earl Barnes, Supt. W. W. Thomas, Springfield; Supt. Ben. Blew- ett, assistant Supt. W. J. S. Bryan, C. A. PPosser, secretary of.the National Society for the Promotion of Indus- trial Education, New York; Dr. W. W. Boyd, president of the People’s H. W. Foght, spe- cialist in rural education, Kirksville, Mo.; Albert S. Cook, County Superin- tendent, Baltimore County, Md.; and Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Com- missioner of Education, Washington. WOMAN TELLS OF LIFE IN PREVIOUS EXISTENCES Connecticut School Tedcher Thinks There Is No Doubt as to Transmigration. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Nov. 1 women in America than any other shoe made anywhere. periences have demonstrated to the women of St. Louis that “Queen Qual- ity” stamped on a shoe means more beauty of design, better style, more comfort and greater value than they can get in any other shoe at $3.50 to $5, Come in and see the néw Fall models—a distinct style for every oécasion and a ages fitting shape for every foot. SHOES the choice of more Repeated ex- as ‘6 Oross goo ff Cross English Gloves for Men and Women $1.50to $3.5 Styles suitable for every occasion — daytime evening wear. Be sure to see the clever Cross Novelties designed for travelers’ use. Onyx Hosiery eosts no more, yet wears · better than any other kind. We have men’s, women’s and chil- dren’s.sizes. are first, last; and all the time quality goods. That’s why they are the standardof fashion the world over. ds 0 or | The Success of Our Men’s Shoe Dept. Is built on the basis of our exceptionally low prices for footwear of in- dividual style and service- giving quality. At $3. 50 to $5. 00 we can show more new, desirable styles than any store in this city. We’re exclusive St. Louis agents for the celebrated French, Shrin- er and Urner Shoes at $6.00 to $8.00 ; The Kind of Shoes Your Child Should Have No other kind finds a place in our store. And that refers not only to the quality of the leath- ers and the workmanship, but it applies with equal force to the shapes we carry. The future of your child’s feet will be safe if you rely on the care and skill of our salespeople. Prices, RANDT’S $1.50 to $4.00 | Are you enough of a shoe expert to know just what your money is buying? Don’t you have to de- pend on the reputation of the store you go intor And, that is true, should you not choose that store with a great deal of thoughtful carer Our record of square dealing with the public, covering almost half a cén- tury, is an argument in itself that sends many a man and woman to our store. Every one of them buys here with perfect confidence in their purchase because they know we stand in back of everything we sell with an ironclad guarantee of satis- faction teat makes this St. Louis’ Largest and Busiest Popular Price Shoe House We have the best equipped repair department in St. Louis and our prices are very moderate. THE PLEEZALL SHOE HOUSE |} _ ARMY AND NAVY G AT SACRIFICE PRICES The most wonderful values In U. 8. Army and Navy Goods ever offered; truly remarkable offerings In goods that you need every day. No other house in the country can make such ridiculously low prices on such fine merchandise. 616-618 WASHINGTON AV. ¢ 5551 Priced to you at a mere et OF Se a ae we eS * We are the largest dealers in ak a aoe Mt i NN — EN i AR . ²˙ A , le Se me — 0 4 2 5 * i « nent? pair of ce gsging full leneth, oniy#oe | * re 33233 Thigh 31 90 All-Weol Hanel eggings. — military eol~ Me . Canvas Puttee 17.85 lar; two folding Ba 11 . 4 1 le . Shirte of all none: i wale to fi Send your 2 direct from from or gen- 0 this a t the biggest ever | Hannel. khaki, _tlhemen.. bray. n New Mixed Wire Nails, $1.38 Se — F | Ap lo Pp eve er was quoted: brand-new „ % „ „% Cee eee „„ „6 60 xed sizes Mrs. S. S. Raymond, a school teacher of New Canaan, has astonished her friends with declarations and graphic tales of several previous existences thereby proving, she says, the truth of the transmigration of souls. In One case she recites the details of her death, when, as a child of 4, she plunged down the cellar stairs of her home in Rowayton. In another in- stance she visited her parents in a prior existence and they -recognized and loved her. “The truth dawned on me,” says Mra. Raymond, “when I was driving with my husband to Bridgeport. I suddenly pointed to a house and said that I had lived there in a previous existence. He was skeptical and I recited how I and a maid in the household of the minister who then lived there was sent out at night and, being molested by some men, md behind a fir tree in the back yard. I had never seen the place before, but Mr. Raymond himself went around back and there we found the stump of the fir tree, just as I said.” Mrs. Raymond states that she never got any ideas on the matter of trans- migration from friends or books. kt simply dawned on her. She now remem- bers that her grandmother communed with spirits, and thinks she must have inherited the peculiar faculty of . retrospection from her. FE MAN TRIED 708 RELIGIOUS MURDER FAINTS IN COURT Medical. Expert Testifies That Crime Was Not of Re- ligious Character. Av. Nov. 1—The strain of the long trial is beginning to tall on Mendel Belliss, the prisoner accused of the murder of Andrew Yushinsky in March, 1911. At today’s hearing he fainted in court and the trial was adjourned. One of the medical experts, Dr. Bekhtereff, asserted on the witness stand that the murder was the work of alcoholics or epileptics and that Table is six feet tended, 42-inch top. Buffet all ered oak, 42 inches long; large mirror; 6 chairs of quartered oak, with genuine leather slip seats. value $69. $49 DAVENETTE n yment of 10 a d b-grade Davenette—fum eee This hig oak, Early English or maho abogany 3 weet — roy 2 woods —tufted seat and very Suede. ‘room aa” 69] 5. 8. 6e i. | ql Z SSS | | YOU NEED THIS BOOK You never saw a boo n k Itke it be- tho nds. BLANEY THIS ay an citizens; hun- an, a ‘of articles at leas th „ ä——̃—j— ͤ ——— —ä— —— praca na eee ener. —— — COLT’S DOUBLE ACTION With Sliding Ejector 88. at 4 Best Ni. cut Made Cork — $5.95 wed sola, regulation ; excludes Army tan coior, omy. pa een cut shows the Colts All the new Fail felt shapes, in — dene 3 45-cali- K colors; also new en a , “ 4 1. 6 nd. ee at reget 6 — 4l-caliber Army Rev. Colt's fine, ee Ras ipment, — $5.95 over, best made, only.. $9.00 U.S. ARMY GUNS— ALL KINDS $1.95 3 a er ae — te. bs, N die: ort 88.005: . — e 757 9 ae Bel et betses. 2 trees, sticking de — — Shirts; a strong, well- made Shirt t — tails for 81. * — : poe all sizes, or gray 8 Ee All-Wool Fiannel e 417 Shirts; strong: wel 3 eee , 21 7 — 3 J. 1 ‘ote N 5 " made: ready shru ‘ 8 "hs? | pockets: army — iS coler; all 51.7. N bs Prepeid — re ce omnes 1 gun on the market; Oem e 6 „ „ „ b * sizea, only. kind of army All in 7 working ; § i N ig a * is Pe — corann Bieta te ae . : 7 % 4 8 3 «, 2 : a, „„ „„%„%„6„ = * 1 1 > a , . * 4 „ , . 141 rahi Con ts ‘se — ** n N . oh 2s Pere eet heme ee os * * si —— — — - N 8 . 1 try — Nails: less than the metal is 4 a to, ee eee „%%% „% „% „% „% % „„ „% „„ „ „„ 65 worth; order what you 5 pel «lb, Kee, apes A * i. 2 33 nail every purpose w nb want +. 7 * l it was impossible to attribute u re- tor . 2 — | character Ao the crime. 7 D 1 1 — 8 . ret Ses Be N wid REA, ADRES g e Hats, 5 a | 8 * 9 eee RE rh praia ae waste PER Nunes ——— pases EEE FERNS Tae ee i — “a *r rr =x. S2t¢t we 8 7 9 * re * Ä“ a

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ae dach complete in itself. called Papa's Jewels,” the second Mr. eS Roderick’s Magnanimity” and the third and last “Papa’s Future.“ ue tale is a daring one, in a way, mri ad en Entitled “Papa” Portrays : Worries of a Family of | a | Exquisites. aa COMMENDS WORK tion by Kennerley Is One of Series Under Name of * Modern Drama.” New York Wire From the of the Post-Dispatch YORK, Nov. 1—Miss Zoe Akins “tole of St. Louis, whose book of verses first made England, and then this country, _ sit up and take notice when it was pub- shed a few years ago, has written a 2 called Papa,“ described by her as an a-morality in three acts,“ and, Ather paradoxically as a comedy of „ considering morals and ethics 2 pretty much of the same meaning. And yet, the description is accurate f 1 enough and when the comedy is pro- duced, as it will be, both in this coun- try and England, people won't stop to dulbble over words, but will simply en- joy the droll humor of a family of ex- quisités to whom the only morality Is “what people will think.” The comedy ts in effect a series of three one-act bn each sequential to the other, yet The first is built around the existence of a ‘whose unmarried mother is one Apa“ daughters, but it is so deli- told that the comedy is without ik, especially according to present ize standards. The underlying. inspi- ration that makes the play entirely sa- tirical is the idea of treating situations usually regarded as tragic with regari 4s guch* poems as ‘Mary Magdalen,“ ‘One Lig Wied, _ satire in spite of its good and ite: exquisite playfulness, buries 5 great learned to “demand a larger thing of 2 1 only to social expediency. oe play is published by Mitchell ey, and is one of a series e Modern Drama,” edited by 4 Hawn Biorkman. Ten volumes have 5 N been thus far announced. Six are to be translations from famous Conti- | dramatists, one by an English- and three by Americans. Miss a — 25 the only woman included in the Ust, so it can be seen that from a@ Uterary standpoint the production is highly regarded. ©riticism of Miss Akins. In this introducton the editor ‘Speaks of Miss Akins: “Her first vol- ume of verse was published in 1912 end met with a great deal of ap- on both sides of the Atlantic. all the poems in it possess able charm, the volume would to me seem pretty much like any other collection of minor poetry but for certain significant passages in In Woman,’ and The Sisterhood.’ these passages there is displayed an independence of attitude and expres- sion that strongly suggests their author as. one of the voices of the new womanhood. „Papa, the play here given to the ‘public, is a little masterpiece that Places its creator with such typical representatives of the genre as Ar- thur Schnitglér the Dane, Gustav and the author of ‘The Dolly Dialogues,” — “Like the work of these men, that ek of Miss Akins seems to be on the surface for amusement only, while to etrating mind it yields a social temper Its biting lash beneath the callous outicle of our modern ‘dronedom.’ “In explaining her attitude toward 5 the Grama he quotes her as saying that as a result of her study of the Buropean dramatists she play than the play itself.” Papa is an exquisite person of 6 _ Years, whose beauty and charm speak ot unending youth. He ds distinguished, absolutely. loveable and appeal- Peon” however, gets into financial difficulties and his man of business tells 8 him it is imperatively necessary to raise 2 & large-cum ne. Chloe has a rich 5. 88 ardently by Roderick, th, breeding and distinv- the girls learn of their they decide at once that e other must marry. Doris coin to decide. Whereat papa } hopefully, “My noble iris!“ to Chloe and she is a bit about it, declaring that it win gut herself off forever from Dolores and equally imposs:- We then years ago, when she te, she went to supper “whom all the + * + * e eh 5 “ ST. 3 25 “ty y LOUIS GIRL WHO IS “AUTHOR OF DARING PLAY 3 * NN .. * —. 85 ws SES . 1 SS 8 soa, —— i, i i —äA ͤ —— — ey, i, Nl, — — — N — * 7 d — ooo 9 2 POS ee tA A | . kee 5 ae } MISS ZOE AKINS. ‘ generosity and nobility in assuring her of his love in spite of this epi- love with him and accepts his pro- posal. He declares that he will adopt the little Dolores and bring her up as his own child. This double mar- riage under such happy circum- stances delights Papa and he read- ily accepts the invitation of his chil- dren to accompany them abroad. Tenor Calls to See Child. In the second act they are all at Trouville where Roderick has a villa, and Dolores is with them, under the care of a most accomplished French governess. It happens that the great singer Zimcapanzi, father of Dolores, is at Trouville, and Papa meets him and explains the situation with great amiability and consideration for the tenor’s feelings. Roderick also makes his acquaintance, is charmed with him and makes up his mind to be magnanimous. He tells Doris that it is only right to allow Zimcapanzi to see his child, and although she is startled by such generosity, she thinks. it will be a thrilling thing to do. Accordingly: the tenor is received and between his exceeding grace and the unrivalled charm of Papa, the interview passed beautifully and ev- eryone but Chloe is pleased. She re- sents the fact that her former lover has forgotten her personality and has to be reminded that Doris is only playing the part of Dolores’ mother. Then the family visited London and here papa becomes a popular idol, his roa t social gifts captivating every- body. A very distinguished widow, who has had princes at her feet, falls in love with him and even Chloe and Doris are pleased, when papa explains that he wishes to marry Mrs. Blythe. He explains that it is necessary for him to think of his future and the widow wishes him fo adopt a career. The e eee consider all bee with Hair Tinting All the Rage You Can Now Instantly } Tint Your Hair, Without the Slightest Trouble, to Any Shade of Brown Detected. Send the Tag Coupon for Trial Pack- age—Enough for a Thorough Demon- stration. hich I pper a trial of your Walnut Tint Hair Stain, ** ©8468 C8 „„ „ 664 6666 „„ 8 „„ et 68 6606 eereece pose ee eee „State ¢eeee ce Please send me in plain wra package together with your booklet, for w PDS vis Sie bends bed A cle ices eck u. enclose W cents (stamps or coin). Is your hair gray, streaked or faded— er hase it a dull appearance that you do net fancy? * 1 Tinting” can now be very suc- n at a — cost in = . ft of your own room re is ly bat y ee preps upes 4285 10 ai . pits Ide Mentville, a soldier of Napoleon. The sode, that Doris falls instantly in: (or Black) So That It Cannot Be {e734 r 8 as * a 8 Dr yrs Sy 2 * 2 8 5 * “eS 6 — N 3 * 5 3 n hy . 2 * ; 4 3 a PS 2 as 85 . 2 iy + 8 8 ; 7 a i 05 ** 5 ~ . 1 4 A Z SP od i Ty 0 8 20 1 3 1 5 8 7 roe 5 oF — “i. 9 4 * * a mS 4 * te 1 . 58 , „ * ‘ * 3 1 STARTS WEEK AT OLYMPIC THEATER Marian de Forest's Little Wom- en, From L. M. Alcott's Story at the Shubert. HONEY BOY EVANS’ MINSTRELS. Olympic, Strong musical organization, headed by Evans, William H. Thomp- son, Tommy Hyde, James Meehan, Jo- seph Gillespie, Ed Lindeman, Vaughn Comfort and Master Paul Vandyke. The supporting company numbers (0. There will be street parades daily dur- ing the week’s engagement and dhe usual matinees will be given. The daliy parade will take place regardless o/ weather conditions. “LITTLE WOMEN.” Shubert. Ma- rian de Forest’s dramatization of Lou | isa M. Alcott's novel, a naive, pretty play that was a favorite last season. The dramatist has followed the book as closely as possible. William A. Bra- dy's special company has the produc- tion in hands. It includes Marta Oat- man, Jane Marbury, Jeon Brae, Ida St. Leon, Henrietta McDonnel, Lillian Dix- on, Helen Beaumont, Frank McEntee, Marshall Birmingham, Robert Fischer, Donald Gallaher and Selmar Romaine. An extra matinee Thursday will sup- plement those of Wednesday and Sat- urday. “A SOLDIER OF THE EMPIRE.” La Salle. Arthur Stanley and support- ing company appear in costume piay. Stanley has the role of Capt. Guilbert principal scenes are at Chateau de Vers outside of Paris, when Napeoleon is at Elba. Miss Ella Allen is leading wom- an. VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Begin- great seriousness and a conference is held in which the son-in-law offers to. assist in providing any sort of career when papa fancies. It is all settled finally by the arrival of Mrs. Blythe, who comes to ask about cer- tain gossip relating about papa’s past and the little. girl supposed to be his. She is apparently - disappointed when it is explained and in the end she insists on believing for the sake of romance that papa is Dolores’ father and her mother a great opera singer then in London whom Zin- Binns & Binns, Sharp & Turek, Robins, Alcide Capitaine and pictures constitute the rest of the program. “ALONG BROADWAY.” Hippodrome. Miniature musical comedy vaudeville bill. Melbourne McDowell, for four years leading man with Fanny Davenport, presenting the fourth act of La Tosca,” will divide the headline hon- ors. Others to appear will be Buffalo Bill’s Boy Scouts, La Noe troupe, Je- rome and Barry, Arthur and Emma Peyser, Fern Bigelow trio, Tiny Mud- dins, Rhoday Royal equestrians and four other acts. VAUDBDVILLE, Grand Opera House. Bill headed by Colonial Mon- trose Troupe, acrobata, and 12 other acts. The Watch,” a sketch written by Oliver White of St. Louis for Charles A. Bowser and company, will be a fea- ture. Van Horn and Jackson in their lathskeller act and Belmont’s manni- kins in a miniature comic opera stand out from the bill. “THE WHITE SLAVE” American Bartley Campbell’s play touching fo- ciological matters. The management fea- capanzi has just married. This idea is fixed in her mind by the fact that Madame Tretore-Zincapanzi's bride, has written a delicate note inviting the child to spend the summer with them. Papa assents for the sake of pleasing her and the whole family go off with Mrs. Blythe to spend the day in the N ? This Big Exclusive 7th and Olive - 8. K. COR. for your Prices 14 and Less Than Actual Values Here are the kind of sensation bargains afforded. Nowhere can they be equaled. The New al 3 2 75 = n Look Coney Seis een 1 worth tigerekin, zing quality. Opening 2 50% Saving As me $15 brown er blick Coney Sets $45 Anabela Fox Sets, no ae .60 Rea Fox Sets, Cone $39.75 black or brown Marten Sets $22. 50 Remember, of course, we show e 2 kind of rs and all the most — — qualities. e invite ooun= aie Be Be glish translation of the title of this play, which will be presented tonight. The Windhund.“ er greyhound, refers to a young man who tries to introduce Amer. ican political methods into his home town in Germany. BURLESQUE AND WAUDHEVILLE. Gayety. Eva Mull ane her company, which includes: Fred Russell, dialect comedian, Anna Yale, 1 rima donna, and others. BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Standard, Princess Luba Meroff ap- pears as one of the leaders with Jos Hurtig’s Taxi Girls. Wilbur Dobbs is the principal comedian. Two burlesque sketches and olio. “QUMEIN LIL.” Princess. Musical travesty with Hawalian setting. Charles Swinhart, boy soprano, and Harriet Foley, singers, ard featured. “THE PRESIDENT’S PARDON,” New Grand Central. Phote drama this afternoon and evening. Bereaved Cat Ends Its Life, BERLIN, Nov. 1L—A cat whose kit- tens had been poisoned by her owner, a tailor at Breslau, attempted to commit suicide by jumping into the river. She was rescued, and locked in a room, but escaped, and again jumped into the wa- ter. This time she was drowned. Two Homesteaders Confronted by a Dozen Rattlers on Trail Near Homes. LA SALLE, Colo, Nov. 1— > 2 > ad * * nenten eee, 892 N aa La EE a a 43 AS a We maintain three different departments among FROM THE BEST THATS MADE TO THE CHEAPEST THAT’S GOOD. Upright Pianos Player-Pianos Grand Pianos If You Buy Your Piano on Our Easy Payment Plan Fon Will OWN A PIANO WITHOUT MISSING THE MONEY. THE BEST GUARANTEE OF A GOOD PIANO IS A GOOD HOUSE, You can depend on Pianos bought of ‘THIEBES PIANO COMPANY | The Piano and Masic Hoase of St. Louis $240 to $500 8400 to $850 $600 to $850 n . R age rea 2 22 — 2 2 * r 22 = ty ee ; 2 — 2 2 yp 27a; 2 x n — — a — — “ ~~ — SB 85 * . ee. ee Shee nee 3 7 1 2 1 2 2 rs too amy Soh Bet Te ~ : ox - pres > kh aL : > . * Hh 4, ~ ae * 12 , * 1 A>. . 2 act — 1 . 8 * . * — : 8 ee >. So gee N : — > * baie ra sie *- 7 - > * . a > ae an ‘ * it . * n tw Lt 1 — > 22 > ~~ e 2 — a’ . — n e- 5 2 Ne DNN lost U * res by Asa re TAR, . itp +e Senn 1 2 ore A FAN, n * BS * eet

* Aus, e 8 ‘ 122 * * N. 5 . 4 eee — — — — „AMERIKA “T — ß—— _ WEST INDIES | Panama Canal From New York by the Palatial Cruising Steamers — “VICTORIA LUISE” AH 2 nn N 20 DAYS | 1 ooeT por 3148-3178 * one Also FOUR une 21 Cc JANUARY, FEBR MR Bomb: LAN Afrion. teamers ha Large 1 A ree . A m’ ⁊ͥ:um — — — F Pepa! — u JANUARY E DTS 6500 4 mme shore «xcurstoms and pecessary expepesa, * ‘ey. * 1 J * 5 ; — ‘ Ys : ce 2 3 edit 2 ane ; i het 1 . 1 ‘ ei oo eo ss ee e wt? aad 4 8 et wee ; “er 425 N — he ie 25 4 2 1 75 NAPLES and) ~~ en cA] 1 AROUND 7 THE | WORLD| 4 Panama: From New York, JANUARY 31, 1988 eo 135 DAYS—$900 2 including shore trips amé@ necessary expenssa, You LAELIA." ae oe ORIENT. ; — — . soe b — 2 2 the ——. 1 24 — Ferry, — te |

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ee 5 ie 8 x es 3 f r rr * c * 5 3 rt: 2 * 6 % 8 te ‘ of ; 1 = : 6 8 i S| ‘et N * 0 N CON RT “at SYMPHON Y NCER 5 ts Sides of the Cup" Title of Series by Dr. Woodrow/ on | “Both Sides of the Cup” is the title . tof a series of Sunday evening addresses to be given in Pilgrim Congregational . |\Chureh, Union and Kensington avenues, _ } by the’ pastor, the Reva Dr. S. H. Wood- } jj Irow, beginning tonight. Dr. Woodrow says the talks were “in a way” sug- | gested by Winston Churchili’s novel, | jij The Inside of the Cup.” : 160 Si. Louis Symphony Orchestra - MAX ZACH, Conductor. ‘Season 1913-1914. 15 scrunoayconcenrs ar'sas 8 A World-Famous Artist at Each Concert Ysaye, Matzenauer, Bauer, Kreisler, De Gogorza, Carreno, Egenieff, Flesch, Bachaus, De Treville, Thibaud, Menth, Metz- — ger, Van Endert, Seydel. 7 SEASON TICKETS zA W PRICES—Parquet, $17.50 and 515.00 Balcony, $12.50, $9.00 and $7.50 FIRST CONCERTS Next Friday at 3:00, turday at 8:15 Soloist--Yvonne de Treville—Soprano Tickets at FAMOUS & BARR, Main Floor Gallery. Prices $1.00 te $2.00 first O Sunday, Nov. 9, 3:15. Prices 25c and 50c — ne 7 4 . ; — * — — — ey Pace — ws 5 1 — am ier — 2 1 * 2244 25 3 * 5 „ F GEES he. —— ä e n . r CRN Me ie ahd eed hota ‘ a ae 3 n mae, FS ing & ae ae 775 ee ae 5 5 8 3 Oe Pe Ay 4 8 om A 8 7 : 2 5 1 N ‘ ö ; : “ ' : . 9 ; * 0 ‘ 8 a, 4 ‘ * our p : : ol — 4 These sparkling gems are unquestionably a most excel- lent and gratifying irivestment, when purchased at this favored store. Iime has proved conclusively the ab- solute truth of this statement. But you must be sure to buy right, and the first essential to right buying is not to seek the largest specimen obtainable for the amount you wish to spend. A diamond’s value does not lie in its size alone. Seek quality in a diamond. Aim to procure not the largest, but the finest, diamond your money can buy, because, as they advance in price, it is invariably the higher grades that advance first, and if you have-a fine specimen, it becomes more valuable with each advance. The demand for diamonds has kept pace with the increase of the world’s wealth—but the supply is diminishing, until today it is a most desirable and solid investment for idle funds. Our gems are carefully selected and mounted, and priced as low as good business methods will permit, and we guarantee the quality and weight in every instance. The, subtopics for later Sunday nights Will be: Nov. 9, “The Bthics of Amuse- iment:’ Nov. 16, “George Sherwood ‘Eady; Nov. 28. “The Ethics of Gam- Dung: Nov. 30, The Ethics of the Liquor Traffic Dec. 7, “The Ethics of Suiride;” Dec. 14, The Ethics of Di- vorce.“ WANTED TO END HIS LIFE Man on Way to the River Tells a Policeman. George Howard Bear, 32 years 61d, 244 ‘Spring Hill avenue, Mobile, Ala., on his way to the river, stopped at Second and Olive streets yesterday to tell Policeman | {i Dailey about it. He showed the police-- Fi Man a copy of a telegram he had sent jij) to his wife in Mobile. It read: Tours received. No chance for me. Good-by | jij forever.“ He explained that he had | jij) been a clerk on the steamer Clyde, but had been on a spree for two weeks. Dailey sent him to the city dispensary, where he wae found to be suffering with alcoholism, and he was nne to the city hospital. New Life Free to All No Longer Any Excuse for Men || i ! or Women to Be Weak-Nerved, Brain-Fagged, Thin or Haggard. Send Your Name and Address Today | jj for a Free Fifty-cent Box of Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers and Learn the, Grand Truth. : If you are sick or ailing it is be- .|cause the very foundation of your ation 5 existence is gradually being iried een. War * — 4 1 e up, the nerve force which radiates have followed the fortunes of the war through every ie of 3 goon — carefully, place the total loss of lite 1 = oo Po nf 2 ö at more than 500,000 persons, more than 1 one-half of whom were noncombatarts. the rest of the bod}. who were slain by Turks and who fled without regard to their welfare from the allies, The wounded and disabled in battle are believed to be more than 350,000. Hundreds and thousands of men are doomed to.a life of helplessness and to be burdens on others, whereas if they had not been neglected and had been sent home for proper treatment, they would have been able to care for their families. In estimating ths from disease for all armies at 74,000, statisticians have drawn much criticism from persons who profess to know samething of camp life 4 & ee ee enteee 80,000 we * „3443 12.000 3 n 20,000 eee 5 b 0 5,000 a bees : 5 050 a — es 2 ee | K e ———ͥ(—k“11ẽ 0,000 J . 5,000 34 n a — —˖ÜOH , ⏑‚—⁰·˙¾²³ I eR — — — 10: GRAND OPERA HOUSE 7 : STARTING MONDAY 4 Ar it UL SHO 2 Non TO 11 F. X. CHAS. W. BOWSER & co. IN THE WATCH. A Comedy by Oliver White. . — WOODWARD’S POSING DOGS Beautiful and Artistic Novelty im An- mal Statuary. * was 5 e ee 7,000 eee 6 „„ „%%„ „ „„ „ „ „6660. A Musical Acrobatic Sensation. THE SEVEN COLONIAL TROUPE Wonderful Acrobats, Masterly Instrumentalists. VAN HORN & JACKSON Nothing Serious, Just Music and Merri- 1 ment. — — — WILTON SISTERS 2 AYRES T. a BELMONT’S MANIKINS d „ A Comic and Refined 8 an 2 — ngers Comedy Roller Skaters. + — MAIDIE DE LONG Jao aves * 3 18 1 1 88 Seventh and St. Charles en 5 5 oe ee ee 74,000 Ss among noncombat- — | „„ ce 000 „ eae 15,000 in bat- THE SCARLET in Three Reels of KINEMACOLOR — — — —᷑ͥ — — —— ö Mat. Today, ay, 280 and s e | Other Mats. Tues., Thurs. and lt. Evenings, * ere =i | ee Pee es 3 ae oS eo TEGGE & DANIELS That German Couple. OHNE 2 De. TREVILLE — —y—ũ— — — — — AMERICA BARTLEY CAMPBELL’ 8 A Constant Demand A demand always exists for neat, comfortable, well - kept rooms, both in private families and rooming houses. There is profit in sapplying this demand, when rooms can be kept filled. Post-Dispatch Wants are fin.1- ing such tenants satisfactorily for most St. Louisans—printing more Room and Board Wants than appear in three of its four competitors combined. Styles in Accordion, ‘Boxand Side Pleating, We Ara Specialists WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE EOR WEEK $TARTI 8 TOMORROW - Daly Barg un Mat., 25¢-50¢ EVERY.EVENING AT 8:15 MR, FRANK KEENAN unas “VINDICATION” CO. IN : MISS SRFORD And Her Wonderful. Elephants. BARRY & WOLFORD AN IMMENSE CHORUS INTRODUCIN MATINEE—ONE WOMAN Dro em vam On of Pine ™ Five Minutes. NEXT SUNDAY hone—to for a 60-cent Oli of Pine. 3 — AE — 0 — AN. SEMENTS. 1 in and near Tchaltjia, from which hun- dreds of soldiers were sent to the cholera. camps near Constantinople. it ſu declared 80, 00 is far below the num- i, O.| Placed about 1 10 if 1 der of Mves sacrificed by the ineompe- tent Turkish health officers and poor hospital equipment. Diseases Killed 7000 Serbs. The Serb loss at 7000 from disease and permanent injury to the wounded is pro- portionately much less than that for any other country because of that na- tion’s superior hospital service and the detter care of men. The statistics place che Servian loss in battle at 20,000 andj the wounded at 45,000. The Greeks, considering deaths ant injury from all causes, fared perhaps best of all, The figures are: Killed, 12,000; wounded, 45,000; disease, 5000. While the Greeks did their part well in carrying forward the war and their campaigns were in a section especially open to attack, the rank and e of their poidiers were more intelligent and more careful fighters. They indulged in few of the fanatical charges that ap. Oe Stal of the dant for the Bulgars’ loss of killed in battle is 50,000, the same as the d The Bulgars had more in the field than the other allies their men were ruthlessly sacrificed. too, in the civil war between the the victory over Tur- 2 suffered a tremendous In wounded, the Bulgars are be- lost the service of 120,000 are said tg have died 41 1 771 if loss is summariged as in battle, 60,000; wounded, disease, 50,000. 15 3 with their 5000 ded and 2000 3 mountain N every fighting man the War ‘and — hospital service for e Montenegrins are they led many for- high proportion of their ranks is due to men and boys sent in- i ef 11 i 71 i : a I ‘ f * Feel Kelloxg’s Sguttens Wat ory — ou Fee Kel- The marvelous discovery, logg’s Sanitone Wafers, the great- est nerve vitelizer known, restores your vitality and renews your old time strength and vigor by giving your nervous system the food it is craving. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, kidney diseage, liver trou- bles, insomnia and ell weakened conditions of men and women quick- ly disappear, the hollows vanish, energy returns, and life is -worth liv- ing once more. The red corpuscles in the blood are increased and every- thing that passes through the diges- tive tract is turned into good solid, healthy. nerves and flesh, instead of being undigested and unassimilated. In order to let you test the truth of this for yourself, a 50e box of Kel- logg's Sanitone Wafers, will be sent you by mail free, if ycu simply mail tounded at the wonderful results ob- tained from the free trial box alone. F RENCH PLEATING 00 U 616 Washington Av. THIRD FLOOR. coupon below and you will be as-. Free Trial Box Coupon F. J. Kellogg Co., 1988 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Send me by return mail, free of charge, a 50-cent trial box of the wonderful discovery for nerves, Kellogg's » Sanitone Wafers. I enclose 6 cents in stamps to help pay postage and SPECIAL —1-Gal. Hanging Fish Globe, Extra Smooth Finish; 3 Fish, 1 box Food and Moss — town B people, . when ordering Se for Shipping Pail. HALLER’S Bird Store 5283 Franklin Av. St. Louis, Mé, EVERYTHING IN PETS. . Christmas Near— | 2 — for Wife, Bend for Hallers Catalogue—f valuable information on birds, a tult ot Ste. sent free on receipt of de po 8. Mall orders filled. — of 86 postage. Sanitone Wafers are for sale in St. Louis at Johnson Bros. Drug Co., 501 Franklin Av.; Raboteau Drug Co., 700 N. Broadway; Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515- Olive St., and 7th and Locust Sts.: C. W. J. Hahn, 32301 Salisbury St.; Kaltwasser Drug Co., Salena and Pestalozzi Sts.; C. F. Remington, 4501 Olive St. No free boxes from druggists. RUB RHEUMATISM PAINS Nen AWAT Don’t Suffer! — — —— — ie Maids, cooks, wait- resses, g o ve rnesses, sewing girls and other helpers in the home who are seeking em- ployment read Post- = IPROD! 8 ioc RODROM PRO ear Walnut. “Where Everybody Gees” GRACE LAST TIME ) TODAY CAMERON BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE, NVEu BER 3rd ALONG BROADWAY A big. bubbling whirl of beauty and ong. = boys and girls eas BUANUY AND YANT BUFFALO BILL'S “That Classy Duo” EQY SCS QEORGE and MARIE) d JEROME AND BARRY Costume Singers. HERMAN AND = | BaviliDrists. EMMA PEYSER | NELLIE AN. "REWS. OPERA COMPANY Singers and ; “Goma, 1 the Dancers. FERN BIGELOW TRIO BRANDON & TAYLOR Comedy . Acrobats. “The, Girl and the : Yodler.” Dispatch Wants. The reguiar $1 size of Kellogg’s , 7 x K AMUSEMENTS. | \ * America’s Fav onan Tragic MELBUURNE © MACDOWELL ö — * TOSCA, we Presenting e mos tense and tragic memory of Sardou's brate RHODA ROYAL'S EQUESTALAR PAGEANT PHOTOPLAYS > 10c Contineoes From ft A. M. 100 Tuesday. B PN Joint Appearance of the two Greatest Living Artists 2 8:15 November 18 8. W. MELBA.KUBELIK Assisted by EDMUND BUBKE. 1 the ge Irish Baritone, and ether dis- For the benefit of King@om House 1 and the Grand Piano Co., 1005 Olive st., Tickets now on sale at Val Reis d-Leader, Main Floor. “At the Song Booth.” * SRKARP & TUREK The Chocolate Dandies. ROBINS Humorous Imitator of Musical Instruments. BINNS, BIAN. & BINNS The Vagabonds in_Comedy and Music. ALCIDE CAPITAINE The Perfect Gymnast, PATHE WEEKLY First Run, NIGHT PRICES........ 15-30-50-75e THE ODEON NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS Te g- COLOR VIEWS 5 Thurs. Eves., Beg. Nov. 20 A 1 Ney ter pe th ities LONDON 52. PARIS TASHION” ROME N n FLORENCE 422... ’ VIENNA NT A — 2.50, Course Sale **;, $3.5 + $592.50. At Famous & Bere Ce. Mail Orders Grand and Lucas Avs. New 4 1611 OF Grand THE MARSH| Central Evenings, 6 2 a = — red 82 GIRLS 2% 10 E AT ODEON i — Pictures 2 Mat. at 4:00. TU eS DAY Eve. at 8:15. POP. F RICE MATINEE Mats., „% X 1 A,” Mon. Nov. „ Ry”, ‘ } 5 oth age: P TC" * pyre ö In th * * * > 4 Lower Floor. Zoe: Balcony, 25c; Eves., 25c to $1; at “ar & Barr 10, Evenin arty STANDARD Commencing MATINEE TODAY THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY,.2:15 AND 6:15, JOE HURTIG OFFERS THE NEW TAXI Speediest Show in Bvurlesquer - HEADED BY THE POPULAB C ‘WILBUR DOBBS © AND THE EUROPEAN SENSATION, Princess Luba Meroff MOST STUPENDO NEXT 8 e rar. — — Mat. Dai LA SALLE isivene — 3“san 20 CAND THIS GQUPON 1S 15 60 OG-F ON ONE REG 2 RESERVED SEAT. ANY MATINEE EXCEPT SATURDAY. SUND ATN Hol IDAYS. — — MR, ARTHUR STANLEY A SOLDIER r THE EME A Piay of Napeleon’s NEXT WEEK--THE PRICE 8 ram. — „ % % %ᷣ ũ᷑e tee eee $060060d6n60 2 > THE NEW GEM Opp. Taibot’s N ery: Arseters. and WEEK STARTING Eva Mull an! Her Big Beauty Show. NEAT — ee BEAUTIES, 10e Billed for Eight Days’ Rund 4 Scout Younger cn the Western The Seneationa! to Sunday, Nov. 9, inclusive, ch Author — of the notorlous West outiaws here, and graphically tells 2 of passing of his —— “ ture pgp gods a ~~ m | lesson, Western Drama! Sunday, Filmed wiht —_— 9 KX — only Texas garibiers — yy ‘Scout’ band as reeled | MATINEE] | DAILY 10" SUNDAY MATINEE, TONIGHT ALL WEEK SHUBERT „* — org KIGHT 2e Week. MATINEES: WED. AND SAT. EXTRA MAT. THURSDAY, *I | VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS * 831 ) . 5 * 1 NDOAH be 2255 Relief Comes . Moment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. Stop “dosing” Sic ates BED. EVANS’| HONEY BOY AMERICA’S GREATEST CHARACTER PLAY William Brady's | PRODUCTION OF LOUISA M. OTS IMMORTAL STORY LITTLE WOMEN DRAMATIZED BY MARIAN de FOREST A PLAY FOR THE MASSES—A TALS FOR ALL TASTES MATINEES d to spread reports of re- terrified Albanians and tribesmen, when the northern ar- * i Fastest Comed Comedy ona if i MINSTRELS PRICES | Wednesday WHEN DREAMS * e. 7 ; 2 PO rg ron" = co 2 434 — -” * * me con pies es a Fer. ee eee . 8 YOUNG AND OLD—RICH AND Evenings and Saturday lay and Thursday We te $1.58, Matinees, 25¢ te $1. err fa

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. a Ki aay, : a eg * . as ™ 1 N. * 5 5 . : = Be * 8 2 r 1 t % ve i 2 * : * % & N g 4 5 id 85 7 8 ae F Set 2 he F a b 2 e 90 ~_— N 8 n ety, ave N N 3 a ty aa 1 8 8 2 4 8 J 3 . 1 A — — — —— — — ESA NRE NR ¶ ͤ W ˙ A ˙.üʃAʃ —·˙¹ w- ̃ IN te ee OC aR ee Ne te —— — — - 22 = 0 — b N | ae 5 3 ye: N as babel Oe 8 8 8 eee 1722ͤͥͤĩ?75⁰ ²˙ w nA... ns re ORG: KK ͤ ĩð;V?ö T — — —— —4—6E .æ. ã—— 4 ˙˖·ðèĩ UUAÄ—— . — a= Foe Rare . Saas F F = a Pe .- = 17 1 * — RET AI ng. = & x — —— —— ͤ2ul— x —ñä4ẽêäL — N . 7—r»Ä . — Ä — T : : | 7 . @-=« 0. i 8 es a pint of better | $2.50. A few doses an ordinary cough eA ss ae ‘ 8 ick French Jewelers Go to Court 5 A: 2 ee swith pint of warm water, and When American Gem’s Coat New Charter Oak * In Golden Oak, Fumed Oak 0 75 New Charter Oak 5 : 2 = 4 > 1 ey “4 * . oe GA Wiis neue 2 Pine 1 5 a al Is Dissolved. ° ‘ 75 bottle; then add the Suger | Air- Tight Heater ] | li h Fi . h Hot-Blast Heater 4 family & Tong time ty ot g [HINDU APPLIED PROCESS cae ae cane a or Ear Vy Eng 8 misn .. TTV can fee e no 0 ‘ th in a 1 American Fres Water Jewels , be Terms $1. 00 Cash—$l. 00 a Month the appetite, and is slightly laxative. Are Taken Abroad and ee Dy Soc 8 31.00 CASH A handy remedy for hoarseness, Doctored, Is Charge. SSC Se, , +branes is well known. Pinex is a 3 . i and New York World. E eens : most valuable concentrated com- cnt. 1918, by Press Publishing Co. — es + pound of Norwegian white pine ex- (New York World.) Other tract, and is rich in guaiacol and] paris, Nov. 1—Owners of valu- other natural healing pine elements. | able pearis, both in Europe and in | preparations will not work in tne United sts tes, will be deeply in- combination. terested in the outcome of a law case is Pinex and Sugar Syrup rem about to be heard to determine has often been imitated, though whether the despised American fresh- never successfully. It is now used water pear’ can be treated so as to more homes than any other cough make“it appear identical in luster CIEL Re > 3 N 8 1 N ty of absolute satisfac- x gael with the genuine Orienta A Paris syndicate of merchants of precious stones, which organization ’ : | , 3 + ian en. 3 9 Pinen bees Ende dee Smethods ee eee ORO i AREA 8 ¢ ö |. sebelah te ey YN AS AF 3 | SG ee ee “¢ Ft. Ww * Ind. Ab. gems in the local market has caused ; E f W | ‘ ae —~ om . Me ie eS | a — — ; 2 bese * oF hes : | 2285 n ina. ‘ a stir in the jewelry world by ap- nf + TR Toe: vig e 1 * 32 oF ee * IN Ft. EG “3g — . aw 12 Ax * 3 = — - wppealing directly to the law courts to : 3 if | Ode ee de. ag ‘ee . . A y 1 ™ decide the difficulties of the alleged ' aye — doctoring of an American pearl by i 2 N 5 Again — Blum S the celebrated Hindu lapidary War- ma, whose, process enhanced the , value of ‘th t 14,000 t . A $4 00 Bu OT | A raw American pearl weighing : e 9 69 ½% grains of extraordinary natural ine ye a * „ if = a3 4, .. 9 E S SO TeX * 2 — — — 2 baum from an American jewel dealer . 8 . N y . ! 14 i 4 8 * e ts “ E * ; > T / i 4 5 * a 9 5 : 8 72. 855 8 % WN ou 5 . a 4 = 4828 55 ae — 4888 pe 125 * 75 —— . — 8 BQ) York. Six months ago Lindenbaum f „e 8 AN ‘ f hi: offer el 1 sold the pearl to M. Altschueler one e * ae , . W ({ N . - ; S\\ of the prominent Paris pearl deglers, SS K 77 i . xf : , Ws — N 0 a 8 . a business man of the highest fepu- a TOY 15 a e D as . | : tation, rated as being ‘worth seVeral 77 — MS . N — 2 ‘ les; 4 N ar ens 2 * ce — =e 4, Ras: | 5 4 j — Rm ee ’ > , * 4 * / : , a r million dollars, for $14,000. Bh NOS SL ; = ‘Pearl Loses Covering. > 2 x 7 > » 5 8 9 8 . YY Yy , ‘ ; Sn 2 . : rs j 7 1 f td “i A few days ago, while the pear 8 e was being shown about by an agent, r : 2 80 ö : * 3 — its price being quoted at 350,000, a 7 1 SES were | curious observer soaked it in alcohol, — 4): S 2 . 1 with the result that the entire outer | Classic Colonial Design Two Styles of Finish ie n — on . 666 You can select this Buffet with the confidence We have provided for every decorative scheme charges of fraud against Altschueler Da that the design will never grow out of date of having these Buffets finished in Golden ‘a : ; : j Oak or Early English—so you can select the and the seizure of the pearl by the it is in beautiful Colonial effect—very simple : 7. 8 i syndicate’s officers, who have now in line and elegant in appearance—the case poss: aa will 3 N * dec- 3 8 * the courts THIS handsome Heater is built on the same measures 44 inches across the top and the — as r you are going to be immensely plea ed wi e ern dae n ur, der bcgg Nee principle as a furnace—it’s a stove within a French plate mirror measures 9x25 inches. anteed to last. this down-draft hot-blast Heats: Sai tended to sell the pearl as an American stove—thus assuring the widest radiation of the heat. offer at $9.85—it is constructed’ om the Bess ieee tific principles—burns any kind of fuel—never ¢ 8 2 8 product, not as an Oriental jewel, and ; ly tal 1 0 0 A} It is extremely ornamental in appearance—richly Skilled Workmanship An Unusual Value ne Pe ite fire over night and will heaklaueee — 825-827 N. 6thSt., Warma. heater that we can sincerely This beautiful Buffet is made of oak through- We are not exaggerating when we tell you with the least amount of coal—it is nee : Warma-says he did nothing fraudulent recommend to all our patrons 8 2 2 00 out and finished in a manner that brings out that these Buffets regularly would sell at well made, nicely nickel trimmed e } OF ual value at this 7 = . | refers the investigators to the lapidary nickel trimmed and will hold its fire for 48 hours—a Just South of Franklin Av Prices at Branch Store, to the pearl, but merely perfected its and a remarkable value at our luster through scraping and subjecting special price....... to ultra violet rays, which is frequently pee done by all pearl dealers. The only new $1 .00 C ash—50c a Week. ; 8 5 „ „ „% % „„ „ „„ „ „% %% „„ „„ „% „„ „ „„ „. e yale 3 7 AO 8 78 3 * all the natural beauty of the grain and flake $27.50—we are therefore saving vou fully and an upus : —the cabinet work is of the highest grade $10.75 when we offer them at our price of pries. N and the entire construction is of a character $16.75—and you can pay for them on easy $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week. that assures you a lifetime of service. terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. 5 3 thing done to the pearl was a secret electrical process. | „ Warma states, furthermore, that the Nessa t 60 Royal Stan 1 rd? 9 ) A S peci al Sale of 25 1 “a outer coating which the alcohol dis- — solved was not meant to stay, but was Ni S * : M hi ? | Ce 3 3 „ charter Oak Range icon Sewing Machine Seamless Velvet Russ ranted had instructed Altschueler not to ex- Like cut—compl ete with full set of Alm. 11 > ad 25 f 10 hibit the pearl until after the removal Have Mo of the coating at the end of a few | attachments—an actual $25.00 value. gee ete be Years mone | Actual $35 value, which | ä EM Hindu Threatens Exposures. ctua value, WIC 0 $1.00 Cash 88 ö Full 9x12-foot 8SlZ2Ee— 5 0 f te) : 5 EAL BARGAINS | Other lapidaries say that the outer . i 4 N f Singers, ‘New Homes and coating was made from the dust of In- we offer this season at $1.00 a Month f\ Woven in one pliece— Sewing Machines dian pearls, giving the American pearl 1 Ar 20% LESS the appearance of Indian luster, the} «hl Cash—50c a Week , JO" — $1 Cask $1 a Month Used Singers, Domestics, coating coming off because it was not ser J N ’ | | 8 4 5 & Wilson's and New entirely dry. They say that if the pearl 5 ak ) | Homes. . . . . . N had had time to dry the coating would : Een | , not have come off and the gem undoubt- T Sas W653 Latest style drophead— 321 00 edly would have passed fraudulently as . | 1 — anes aad 9 a magnificent specimen of an Oriental J Machines Repaired—All Makes. $1.00 pearl, easily worth $50,000. Albright Sewing Machine Co ; The jewelry trade feels that one of the | 3 a * — | : 55 * greatest dangers ot the situation is that , A : 1 tia : SSS AIAN INP Ip The “NEW HOME” Sfore. the Hindu, Warma, will carry out his es ore ee) ere yun. * e — FIP Maxie fee PRAREIIN AVENUR threat to tell in open court all the names : 9 1% pay boy POS bs Pa . N wy, r N Phone, Olive 1412 Central 5521 of pearl dealers for whom he has done ma | i 9 a n aes me} exactly the same work, imperiling the | 1 integrity ot several great jewelry houses, te | St H , b d even though they did not know the Hin- : i Woman Ops US an du lapidary was applying special secret i F U in T b processes to the pearls. It is also feared F | that Warma’s artificial luster may prove 0 rom | 8 g 0 acco short lived, thus bringing back to deal- | ; some Sees ers pearis that are now in famous;neck- An Ohio . Broke Her Husband laces, which were bought as absolutely “of the. Habit With the finest Indian products. Of the. a 1 “Recipe The American fresh water pear] is 7 taken from the mussels in many of the 8 3 2 rivers of the Middle West, notably in . . ‘What She Uned. Arkansas, Illinois and Missouri. They , t . guarantes tnis are exported to the East and frequent- » x Sewing Machine | 7 1 against dr — ve * well-known ly find their way back to America, 4 du woman, wheee either singly or cleverly matched to : — 2 4 ‘ | ae will repiaée “Anusband has been à beavy user of to- | | | | for years, broke N of the hab- complete valuable necklaces. 95 d ue any broken part | , = 8 free of charge the use of a simple home :ocipe = pt She. . aoe Yor wee. ENDS LIFE AS CHILD | é | Sh SOs: within that time Fthat her name sheuld not be made CUSTODY TRIAL STARTS : | e -spublic, as her husband does not kno z he quit usiag tobacco. She said Kansas City Man Feared Court | a. 1 8 . Would Award Daughters 1 2 ed at home, 20d given secretly cr to Former Wife. 5 : * a ner . 3 "the pationt’s knowledge, for the Drives tout. “Tie cate ot oe 3 Tü UU * N 5 5 ndant is dead. The case of Min- [. vr 1 2 ES „ aa Wie Irene Corbet vs William Corbet semi-drop cabinet in solid —two large drawers at each side—the stand io ulate gra t Varlox Pas is now a matter for the Juvenile is light and strong and hag automatic belt replacer—with each machine we ammonia, | x of Var .at include a complete set of attachments for doing all kinds of sewing—an a — teaspo ane actual $25.00 value, which we offer this season on easy terms of only $1.00 at Th announcement from the bench startled the courtroom of Circuit eash and $1.00 a month—at the remarkably low price of $14.75. Judge Seehorn here today, after a Geputy sheriff had whispered to the Judge that almost simultaneously watt, the calling of the case ia whicl ia 2 = | AS, OU will find these remarkable values indeed at f a his former wife sued for the custody HERE is A range you — * 8 2 a | * we name—they are high-grade, seamless Velvet ma 4 of their three daughters, Corbet a rr pace Ramee De. of this oly, | | 9x12 foot size—all woven in one solid piece like an Oriental Ru clerk, had committed suicide by rel.] Snes Proce oy 2 narantee of quality and satisfaction. 7 RR without a single seam or miter—the kind of rug you tan rely @ lowing poison in his room. Fear he] Which in itself is a guarantee of q 0 1 ee 1 | to give full service and satisfaction. „ would lose his children was the cause. It is exactly like eut— massive in design ilt bs ° ao FS — ——— | rg den faite at to he teal —large oven—and possesses a score of new improvemen 2 — ine “hoon are room. ie, a yeerine, 1 conveniences. * his rem-jniture and carpets are mine—all paid ie aa ! amounts ofjfor. Say fo0dby to Gladys and r 25 1 8 shown elsewhere at 925.000 5 mite us te ¢ them to you this week at $19 we have » the | equally pleasing—@1.00 cash and $1.00 a enk. * — 4 Twelfth and Olive Sts. STORE. | Strictly One Price to! — — AI AL — —— —üä—ĩä4— —— — — :. 2 — — 4 ig: 16 co ae ie 7 : e . 8 ‘ ips aaa 3 e Wen * * sete 7 1 2 eee 7 5 G , a * * G R ͥ •ůmπν ö 5 Nr Pen . * 88 oe * 4 ; ad - 8 e , ac all 88 * ey * 1 . 3 A * rs on eae 18 ; Abe g 14 5 E n C N 7 5 2 — Lo 8 Rye OM Pager Vee 8 . r A A * — * 5 — Woy 7 r 8 Pet Ri | gia URE epungpens 5 * —— ae 4 * — — 6 — on „ ‘ * „„ enn . * ** ae eee * * E ig „ ere * 4 * ¢

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a 5 5 * 7 ye 2 5 5 * 2 „ 8 ete " c it) gee Gi i N I i » | * = ~ re e All Other Louis Newspapers e eee een Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 aw ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913. cs PAGES 1—14B. Giinecal News = and Department Stores | 4 : DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT FOR THE SUNDAY POST -DISPATCH © yw Over the Ruling of the ted ‘States es Department of That Crows Must Be to Live Out Their Nat- il Lives—Are They as Black as y Are Painted?—What Is the if Any, That They Only > Int a Fresh-Planted Corn- 60 Cover Up Grain h the Planter Leaves on Top 11414 — — — — — = BoSS Took iT OUT FOR THE INCOME TAX „ ae 1 1 ae a 10 11 INCOME TAK ASSESSOR. | WANT To PAY My INCOME TAN LEND ME #20. Joe, on my! BIG YES, “ny HUSBAND GETSA SALARY SOK x + 2 . 50505 8 JONES, I'M GOING TO EIN iT So YoU WONT HAVE. To PAY ANY | INCOME TAX, UR. SALARY WILL BE epd nt a iat DER- WT 5 / | i il 1 ae nh b Hy V SEE Mar MARRIED MEN Don'T HAVE To PAY AS MUCH INCOME TAX AS BACHELORS WHY DOES A BACHELOR. PAY MORE INCOME TAX THAN A MARRIED MAN? ‘: 1 5 Mul PSHaw, STOCKS GOING VP (NOW ILL HANE To PAY MORE INCOME TA PooR MILLIONAIRE 75 HA HER HUS- ND MUST HAVE A TAXAB t(NCOME. WHEN ARE YOU GONG TO Oo KNOW, ir TAKES ALL | MAKE TO PAY My INCOME TAX You You Have. AINE AUTOS AND A STEAM YACHT, WHAT [5 N INCOME n.. — . er ... 3 . —— - ie. ill tll * N great row about crows. The 2 Staten | Department of Agriculture, * 5 ich his “terribly interested in birds | e bes decided that crows in the United | le white elephants in Siam, are to a n is illegal under the depart: | kill a crow, and the farmer, | aie 3 he | on to regard it as a friend. “ee * 9 ‘bird men say this is a mistake. | B. who knows all the birds our. | 8 been at pains to write a of ooks ‘about them, says no greater | er lived than the crow. He has known’ then and has never known a good | ‘unfortunate; fond of pretty. much | ee — — WE Mösf Nie HER “To OUR TEA HER HUSBAND PAYS INCOME YouR.. UNCLE LEFT You A MILLION IN HIS WILL BuT HE OWES TWO MILLION BAct INCOME ; \T YES, DEAR. THe INCOME TAX 1 SECRET Goooy, THEN Wwe CAN CONTINUE To FOOL THE ams . we ee ; * N — — „0. crow cot tts bad name Mr. Baskette | well, kn. He has seen it dig corn as — . could plant it. He has seen on } lying around loose, kill uetle engaged in battle with a bug. He has never seen a crow with an expression of countenance ; indicating that it had just eaten a bug. Nor has he ever seen a bug going anywhere as 1 ‘ there was a crow after it. Upon the contrary, he bas seen crows exclusively feed upon corn where the observations of one thorough- 5 whenever he sees one, and ornithologist, who knows: crows, who has caught them redhanded, whose hair bristles who loves birds. is essential to a good crop of corn. In all this pert of the country where corn is the principal crop, scarecrows have assumed something of the | architectural pretentiousness of totem poles in, Alaska. A farmer out on the IIIIndis prairie { who is without a good set of well-painted scare- crows is no farmer at all, Indeed, upon the more advanced farms the mechanical scarecrow, | which waves its arms and repeats pretty taith-¢ fully the antics of Fred Stone in “The Wizard of Oz,” goes hand in hand with the tractor plow. ( To a that these costly and ornamental de- vicer are not saving the corn is as difficult as to believe that the windmill is pumping wine. $ ——— It is assumed that the Department of Agri- culture has made some astonishing discovery about crows. What this is can only be guessed. | Probably it has been ascertained that what the crow is doing in a fresh-planted cornfield is cov- }ering up grains not buried by the planter. If this is what the crow is doing, a terrible in- justice has been done. Nverybody who knows anything about corn planting knows that a great {many grains do not get under the soll as they should. It takes courage to suggest that this is what bas been going on, but the Wilson admin- istration has never lacked courage. If it has } found virtue in the crow, it will say so. Men The army, nothing less, would have to tour the corn belt before that idea could prevail. Great “roots: of folklore - Be have to be fired into une Mr. Wilson and Mr. Houston will stick at nothing to do justice, F tor the - right. Negro Mammy’s State Pride. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. O. ROPER, First Assistant Postmaster- General, was born in North Carolina, and for that reason he thinks North Carolina is a better State than South Carolina or any other old state. If he had been born in South Carolina, that State would have been the best of all states and North Carolina would be a second- rater. Roper tells a story about an old mammy that illustrates how an imaginary line may affect “First they squinted at her cabin through — * i ö instrument and then another until she they were about to open bombardment > ee ee ee ei * . *

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——— — ̃ PL RR SS atertey ~~ r ee eee eee cn . : ee . oe ae ee a ee 7 a i = oe Tk Sas 33 ew Tex "ORE A 0 2 Bec ery Se eye ott . cm 8 ARE 8 > Sk ean 5 3 : . a” , A * © 23 a * 8 og 4 — * — 1 ; 7 2 7 22 5 a N N N LF, 23 6 ' 85 | : * BRNO i wrt. 3 ee N wae mk ate 7a: 75 l 8 r 5 ES PAE: Be 22 ! 28 WS OE 88 CO’ 6 2 ITO 2 rs MEV O'S SEN 8 ape Die r 1 Manhattan, tens Shir, 50 F ” Kid om oe 55¢ N — — 72 . — yee 8 1 nie restricted; per garment. Momen 8 Cape Wen Union Site “Men's Sosa ers 380 Boys’ Jaeger ssc omen 's Fleeced $1.00 Kia Gicves 59¢ Lined Kid i9c:f leeced Hose $450 one. 427 4223 Men's $1.25 1 — . — weaters a . Women’s Ide * “pan MGwealer “Coats, e | #leeced Shirts and Vests and Pants eo ek 42025 et neck; and Jerseys with yy Pa Finest combed yarn in all Gloves: in black Vor boys and girls; 1-clasp h 1 arter dou open front awers sizes; as an anniversary white and . at wrist, sizes — — * Lega neeia | n Floor)... (Main 4h: An. excellent A two- special; Mon- colors...... ered 15 21 special ak lig Black 550 ; 95 ot ed colors — 1 3 Ses / Underwear wor) . . . Mayer „ 19 9 .. 1 cluding Ys hair, 1 t 0 ae $2.80 Lon id LE Cotton Hse tered madicntes and nat. Men's Under ear Chi dre so @omen'sF ieeced Fite 4 | dc Long Silk omen's 196 Cotton Hose, 186 Childr an ’s Hose from “St te $6; ‘nice "and: e the Dig’ 1 Union Suits 4 45 ones 7 ae heel and eee ; c ; * , , ; to n heavy garments; 12 gest bargain ever of- Union u is In bleach and peeler color: * 1 2 8 n Gloves; this ‘sal 9 M 9e 50 this sale fered in under- In bleach and péeler eolor; a tuck stitch rib, very white and colors; oe" * * Main 59 wear; special 29 a drop seat for special: per Far- ' finger tips; in : 1 6 (Main Floor). 0 girls Tad an open 2³⁰ rt (Main 290 2 ae black and white. 0 207 Fisle Hose Cashmere a 's Hos j tose 0c Mork Gauntlets 19¢ Gof G.oves d h Infante’ Cashmere Hose. Women’s and children's — al ee ae and toes; - Fee Fiannelett seat for the boys. Floor) e Fianncletie 390 8 n “|. Garters,.....+-- ) . 8 1 Men's Work 8 Golf Gloves; in ers A big assortment of these in all sizes; some 3 - 4 90 0 | * — lar 180 Value, 90 a scien, er rites. | ee, 2 * * , ATO Rey DUN aOR LONE — . Nen Razors 7 3 Wool Halt | Boston 0 $1 Boys’ Natural Camel 7 Hair Wool Shirts and Drawers oes “a Lion Brand thing in demand right now; will clean up, nd Fauntlets; black, red, brown + pee | Monday, or. ders..... Collarn..g.......-- per garment...... lined or unlined. . and nav 20 Outfit Comolete. $8.75 | en, $00 Sicel |e O itson 5 — a eee $88.00 Ouif.t Como ete, $21.00 very attractive Bed Jicvas This beautiful Brass Bed tut ists of 1 133 b ct , f I 92 Martin or white | Ran ge | ea fers 11 This splendid Oak A “a dsome post brass l Na neee enamel bed, Nin. posts with Y 7 8 N heavy gllin ype a wire- 5} * 8 a . 2s \ A complete line 3 aed Heater has heavy covered spring with heavy f g 1 ay me NEBL heet body, 1 t > improvements; made | of Wilson Heat- 7 7 sheet dody, large eas steel cen- . se of Bi & m meres ers on sale here | Vata een) firepot, screw draft blue steel, w tomorrow. These &, IP l dam r, nickel trim- ? *. pas te NS — 7 nickel trim- , d vere tested to > : mises, full as- are guarantee 05 med; a regular $10.00 7 100 Ibs.; : stoves. — ~ a bestos lined; a Stove, $1.08 value; in order to I} BE cane guaranteed 3 heavy 6 fatal Baker: epecial- | cove. mab re) eres on cone. | | Mia Sat Radiator: | start the sfove selling | 8 n - — s 4-tube. 5 ie mat ly priced Mon ende Seat austen. el Radiator with season with a rush, ‘ { “gs tress, "3 : with ex- day, : guitable 1 Monda at = Ä for light eure: ae 2 5 6 N tress, full ’ : . 2 — ’ „ tra quality of strived ticking; any size, this w — 1 ss r — aS RRP 7 ° : . j 2 f 81015 7 will heat any , ANS LARS 45 pounds weight, covered with best qual: . N ; 8 lows, 89c . 5 * N ‘ ; yaa. >. an Pegs. Yy 5 21 led with ; Will be gladly ar- j N : — ts — F Stems — eS ou can uy now,, 1 t. 49. 98 5 ; E : Be de Feathers: full | f ranged with those 1 will store Zen: $100 Bed. Room Ou fi 8 ter sup- 772 SS eh | Y woe, ’ — 21 t = or 1 Al —— — art t Se Te size room; - 110 ity of high-grade art ticking, 2 * wishing such ac- purchase free of seller: 5 Satelit NIE * 0 2 42.9 81.98 — 4 1 —— hemes ; Al. Monday. a | l . , — 4 | ; | 1 eam Mn — . co O | (US igfenen Tes 75 . — 7 ' 5 I. oe oe * Soe ee { “4 j § 7 5 8 28 N a iz ) n Chiffonier {6 10 fer — . Se | = Exactly as here ! pictured; made of 2 — | Made of selected quar- | $15.00 L brary Jabe 1 ae n 8 selected quartered ! . oak; hand rubbed HBAS Quartered golden oak or mahogany tered oak; cxtra large and finished; bent Al : veneered; highly polished; thea sa French plate beveled : . bent legs; large, roomy drawer; mirror, scroll foot: | . 1 aa 25 é heavy stand; 2 small, we e ee N 1 4 * W 87. 25 . P 4 large drawers; very This m Bedroom Suite con- ouble 8 | : ; Very fine quartered oak set, very similar to ee golden 5 - : structed; Monday massive in appear- sisting of 1 dresser, 1 chiffonier, 1 illustration, consisting of 1 large and 28 5 ee e e ee dressing table, 1 brass bed, 1 link oak or early Eng- cay $15. 00 Dining Jab e — alent tterne: 8 roomy oak buffet of fine quality, heavy lian gloss; direct 14 | Constructed of solid eet Ai oak; 6-ft 2 SOL ee r 2 spring, 1 cotton felt mattress, 1 chair or destal center extension table, 6 f 3 | ker, finished in golden oak, bird’s-eye 91 Pictures pe e, eet from Grand Rapids. — EF extension; supported by massive 5 roe Ker, 8 y when opened, 6 quartered oak full box Monday, price, pedestal; heavy scroll foot; large, 0 / - 5 i gi 3 bi’ Circassian walnut. — lA 0 are ng to offer frame chairs, upholstered in . ae 5 a 25 5 genuine tan, Spanish or black 4 8 90 | | rp Alay ‘ae Aa rubbed and polished; | Pictures, qrews ng 0 royal seinen e BE — | 2 English; special, $6. 9 9 oe — priced. . + bed ine 7 pastel, N printed Monday.. Monday.... 5525 20 e * a a in dark — a — $18.00 Bison Veivet Rugs Kees d 62.0% to £8.00 RE: Ste No. J Dresser to match. $6.98 Curtains of high- rade nets, which never sold for less than $2 will Be sold Cc ad These Rugs are of an extra heavy quality with a nap a 92 eighth ee OE ae mi | or less than half price; ae * * ; 7 5 ‘ 5 Saxony and Notti inch long and a silken finish; made on a good linen back of triple OF a | | 2 : ers, take notice to t : — now is your ‘ chance te get them while look bare: ‘warp; in all the latest Fall patterns of floral, Oriental, medallion, a 2 f these last: theee are full sise Curtains, both white x . and ecru our oor) eto. in the most tasteful colors of red, tan, green, 581 J. 25 tig 8 a 5 3 2 a } 2 Lot No. 2— These are sample No. — This lot consists old rose, etc. ; special for Monday an oa eg. have “selected trom ema ot, O pairs of @ our t /urtains; you of our Anniversary R * a 2 . f ) * 4 mane of select from these: they are $1.00 Linoleumn, 4 Yards Wide, g ats /E * — — ma braid and“ madras a will be "able to secure This is the celebrated Iron-Wear Brand Linoleum—made from 4 » take advantage of 81 45 5 (Fourth 3 na a genuine ork, linseed oil and rubber—comes in a wide range this (Fourth Floor). of fancy and most desirable patterns—a positive 32e 190 Serims and Voile 600. Silk Sunfast @eas $1.00 quality, 4-yard wide lNnoleum—special Anniver- ad, Now is the time to furnish $3 Mexican Bed Sets sary Price, a yard (Fourth Floor) r 293 8 ire your home with ee dae Pa 2 irevety 2a These Bed Sets are full size; $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; 2 yards $1.35 Wilton Velvet Carpet; in 4 ti draperies, Think of is 36 inches wide; sunproot come with two shams to wide» pattern through to room, hall and stair; in a ’ French Volles and, Serims, and washable; splendid for match; made of the best N 1 * a. “4°, a ee N oe back; will not wear off; good selection of fancy pat- portieres and overdrapes; quality lace and drawn- extra special for terns; extra special i" over centers; all fast col- our Anniversary Special, work; Anniversary Special, * Monday. at a 9 for Mond ay, at, one of our great An- . — Scher * and Ninth Streets. 6161818. per Jale | Lighting Goods Extremely Cui Here Monday || 4.20 ed en Syegiass Mountings „ 44 &, P MAIN Combina- Washtubs; heavy galvan- tions 5 1x1 ized: strictly first-clags. FLOOR, .« Extraordinary reductions * 75 2 . S s Sron— r ee nE E 86% , 3 19 Foarad 2 Va 2 size, , Do your eyes bother you? See our optician (Leonard W. our N all Papers for this , tH 12 a. 1 L de Folding kinds at- b Reed) he will test Faur eyes free and 77 5 tached to stand; , ap aa Jo. acs solid gold Eyeglass mountings, week; all our Ze and 70 — as , 39 or large wiize; slightly 2 2 7 A gold filled chain free with every pair Papers reduced to RENTS ce Se C $3 Gas Fixtures; i white lined, ‘enamelware; FREE ot “Eyeglasses sold on Monday only. FARE 2-light; like pic- Lé-gt, size: extra 1a All our 10, 12%c and 150 r Le- TRF 3 2 500 Ds * out) A * 4- with glassware — —ñ—ñ3ÿ6— S.. 50 Extra Large beds reads > Papers reduced to 0 den with, ff r wy Pogo Apron. nch size; with fruit 1 and burners. N , $10 Wash Machine Best regular $1.50 Bedspreads ever sold; made of very ham and pereale, in All our 150 and 200 Papers with est sive, tain. S409 Borders reduced to, roll 0 55 — e- tea ya N n N. 1 special > ; satisfactory wear; snowwhite, double bed size; just oe TAS IS MHL eX the time for all hotels, rooming houses and wise house 50c, , Mitehen or a 81. Guaranteed Wives to get a sen . at this remarkable sale 0 Ha as Fix . 4 9 pe — ee ee eee ee eee e — 1 — be C e gg BE Mh ME i fl — 7 t r motio G8 Apron... 2 38 N 51 49 N f n 7 heavy quality work, closely woven; will give the most checks and 1 . 1 g Rubber Roll Clothes 3 price; while 3 cases at. each (Main : 3. 0 0 2 1 tu — . Wri 9 a ) Floor—Aisle 2.3. . + d 6 „ „„ „ eae * 1-light for * inch size, for. Special Items for Our Anniversary Sale From Our Big Bargain Basement Monday Basement Blanket $5 Goo. Blankets | Jilks, Dress Goods cnd Wash Goods 50c Misses’ Sweater Coats ; ) Of „ closel , ment jag es TS fo $1 Veivets bress Ginghams 25¢ Jateen — — 898 —— Dr These Blankets have become slightly soiled, and Ve yeteens Genuine Amoskeag Dress 27 to 36 inches wide; a . ; i all colors and sizes; special (Basement)..... ot meat 3 ij pe _ N Hie . 3 5 eWeek n 2 ‘ , P 989 a 8 i bs; - 1 Vay W 9 ‘ * 9 1 ‘a tons a 4 7 N 4 1 toms . 2 ; Pee ee f . 8 Se. * 5 Pais he 4 * a a : * 1 * 9 * * N r ie 1 > a haan as 1 saa a TG RE Oe gee oO OR GIS N . 8 . I . — * ns Mes m x 1 * fy. BI 4 ANS

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PRD c %hhiů —:ꝛ * n * 7 5 re — a „ 3 2 se 3 * Sts ot 2 2 OF a, a > se aes . 5 n 3 5 i 4 x Great Picture Sale 2 22 $4.00 Kinds Now. -in a rousing sale—splendid 26220 tos 16x36 Pictures in beautiful . frames of rich Circassian walnut and “4 & ex . 5 — a 4 aes 8 1 a 7 1 * 2 . ay 2 8 f 1 — —— —— . . | c Though | we agreed not to mention the name of this maker, who came to us when an unusual condition left on his hands a larger- *. * 1 ns Oia lacquer. Are genuine etchings, Simile watercolors, etc., in many Subjects including reproductions of the Werid’s masters. Any you choose at just 4 1 ern SNN Deere AD Years of Nodersdling, For Little Tots . e Welcomed Unusual Values Just the Coats that are want- ed (note that there are even colored Coats for the very youngest) and at ‘prices that are near sensational. ‘We ve planned this great sale for months, and it will be impossible to duplicate these offerings. We ad- vie you to act promptly, for there is sure to be active selling. a Children’s $5.95 Coats (as shown) of black plush and astrakhan; some with black satin crushed low belts, Children’s $3:00 wool Paca cloth Coats, made with velvet collar and l. 95 Children’s $3.95 red curly bear. = 2 n ees all sizes in the “ lot, bnt not in eac . 2. 75 Ohiidren’s $5.50 velvet and cloth by Goats in Bulgarian or belted styles; © 2283.50 „ „ „„ „ „ „ Children’s $6.95 gray chinchilla Coats (as shown) in plain styles and im Bulgarian effects; sizes from 2 to. 5 years; special in Courth Floor.) o rhe * have sealette collars and euffs; special | Monday at Coats worth $15.00 to $16.75; smartly tailored Coats of splendid curly boucle in the correct lengths, in straight front or cutaway styles; are splendidly tailored Coats— are lined throughout with excellént satin and some 8 — 2 7 7 4) 55 SES © A Great Sale of Coats Sure to or ta Ao: in the new 00 lengths and — | lined with fine than-ordinary. surplus, you will recognize the label as that of America’s foremost designer. In these five lots are values that are simply FREE? Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns This is LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL WEEK; in celebration, we offer to every visitor at our pattern counter (Fourth Floor), absolutely without charge, choice of a splendid variety of specially prepared patterns showing the very latest styles. In this connection, note our silk and dress goods advertisements below. irresistible—coats of the very finest materials in the most Superb making and priced, just as we state, at but fractions of their worth. * iy . * X. ; 2 * n 4 \ *. * * N > ie = N ~ 1 ~ \ ; * — * PY : ? om a . oT a U 2 — . ,, — N 8 8 * n D 8. ve" , SY 1 A : SO yi! 58 — 7 (ff I Ag fff TIS, ——— — — éeesteaenres We , ,, ee, . . 4 Coats worth $16.75 to 819.75; women’s and misses’ newest Win- ter Coats in fine cut plush, chin- chilla, boucle and novelty materials in the new shades of gray, navy blue, brown and black; all arg 125 quality satin; priced at tailored or finest guaran- trimmed styles teed satin specially Bonn 446606504 50 i the % lengths } models with | ) ! with the fin- and of plain $ 75 linings of the 23 est guaran- — — | teed satin; priced at Words (local and New York) are combined into a wonderful sale offering, af- 8 an opportunity so impressive there months to come. — D fr? ee, VELIGIG IE” I A . LS 45 5 * 5 a ' = Pe : 5 Coats worth $25.00 to $28.50; Coats worth $29.75 to $32.50; Ooats worth $35.00 to $40.00; a wonderful lot of Coats in the | elegant new Coats of fine curly | strictly high-class Coats of the most stylish materials such as | boucle, chinchilla, cut velvet, seal- | most stylish and popular fabries in boucle, cut plush, chinchilla, zibe- | ette plush and zibeline; as well as | a wide range of colors and styles; line, and scores of smart novelty | many effective novelties. All are | man tailored Coats in & cutaway fancies; choice of % cutaway or | in the % or 76 lengths, cutaway | and 76 lengths; lined throughout $ 258 Nightgowns Every Kind Involved in a Rousing Sale. Five Great Lots Six great makers’ surplus lots * s certain to be buying for Heré are crepe, nainsook, long- cloth, muslin, flannelette and cambric in a variety so great detail description is impossible. Women’s $1.00 and '$1.25 Gowns; choice of 20 The C in slipover, high or V neck: made of cambric, sook, crepe or flannelette; at butt Women's $1.50 Gowns; choice of 15 styles; of fins nainsook, cambric, flannelette or crepe; some elaborately trimmed; splendid values at veers Women's $1.75 Gowns; choice of a ne made of fine nainsook in plain or elaborately trimm | yoke and sleeve styles; Monday at Se 64 5 excellent longcloth or nainsook, baautifullx trimmed with fine lace and - mbroidery.... Women’s $2.25 Gowns; choice of 12 styles; Fi. of Women's $3.50 Gowns; choice of 6 styles; in slipover and beautiful yoke effects: of nainsook or long- cloth with beautiful trimmi 4 0 „% % „ 9 60 —— * * with shirred flounce great eier ade EXTRA—Fettlcoats of black and colored cotton messaline with ‘tal- lored or pleated flounce, at „ „%%õ “ „ „% „% „%% % ‚⏑‚— , —¶⏑ ⏑— ⏑— ee „ „ „ © EXTRA — Petticoats of finest taffetas or messalines in beautiful . changeable colors or 8 plain shades alt . ; : 1 * f { : N : } i The Dress Goods Sale of the Season Extraordinary Offering Begins Here, Monday—Best Weaves Involved The great makers whose surplus lots are here represented made tremendous price conces- . Nous in view of our eat orders for the season—as a result, we offer you in this sale THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF THE ENTIRE FALL. Here is every weave in colored and black dress goods and the are exactly as we state. Come anticipating intensive buying. 1. Chiffon Broad- $1.25 illuminated Diag- ‘+ eth: tui 64 inches wide; | onals; the newest thing Jie bn for suits; 48 inches wide; | or; yours on- rat but 2 „ 88e | yours at, but . ode $1.50 best French Serges, 54 in. ; : ool, in navy, * 2.00 finest all-wool $1.95 and 82.50 imported cords; 54 in. wide; German Broadcloth; in wn and pastel shades, with chif- in the new color effects; — Aad =e ee | a finish; 54 in. wees - $2.25 English worsted Suitings; finest imported qualities; 54 in. „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „% „% „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „% „ „„ e 1 wool,and in the EX TR A—2 to 6 yard - , f wide; new colors; now to be had een to be had ec | | lengths of best $1.25 and $1.50 | F 1.50 ener air Zibeline; fin- French and storm serges; 50 85-cent Storm Serge; extra ali-wool quality; 54 in. wide; ®t two-tone effects; now to de | this sale, a yard, just.... ohhh $1.40 be $2.00 Bedford Cord, 54 . is wide; and inches wide; all wool and | all-wool and silk-and- eee in a medium weight; good | wool mixed; 42 in. wide; um weight; 64 in. wide; in the wide-wale effects; Ww to 64 inches wide. In 69c eee quality; all wool, and full 50 e; in navy, gray, etc.; yours 690 rr 31.25 Cheviot Ser e, 48 $1.00 ‘fancy Suitings; | $1 black French Serge; all wool, and in a medi- 8 brown and blue; in this line of colors; in ‘ee plain and striped effects, | firm twill weaye; in this great sale at ........ @Se | great sale, alte FOUTS OC cucesss.... great sale, at. 750 Loo black Worsted $2.00 black camel’s-hair $1.50 black Storm | $1.50 black Herring- 3 wide; special in this great f for coats, suits, etc.; in p ay 51 , edie ; 5 in | Serge; all wool and 54 * Suiting: full 54 inches , Cheviot; all wool, and in. wide; medium twill e 8 1 wide: good heavy quality | a heavy weight; 54 in. . great sale, at. bone Suitings; 84 inches wide; all wo and in a ood suiting weight: in this great sale, at 81.08 — OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES | These Came Too Late—Must Be Sold Two carloads of Ostermoor Mattresses that should have reached us sixty days ago are now here—must be sold at once because $18.00 Kind—Art Twill Ticking. These are all new and are all per- fect. They were made for our regu- lar stock and would have sold by now at the regular prices had they arrived on time. justly renowned— Plain and fancy Silks— we have no place in which to house them. foulards 5 is, messalines, lines in all 1 315.00 A- with A. O. A. Ticking - 00 Kind—Finest Art Ticking satins, taffetas, etc.—b6d “ee 75 and.85 cent 816.50 Kin d—Satin Stripe Ticking. $28. : — 2 . dent kinds, N — 2 ties, now to be mad eee eee „„ „„ 6 : 0 “Ng, Fatale atteniees, Be Imported. Velveteens from Han- over. Germany—choice’ of all col - ae and blaek—an unusual quality, a * Fine Corduroys, 27 inches wide in splendid wide wale effects—real 5 quality, remarkably priced at Ostermoors are : : ‘ Crepe de Chines in the New plaid Silks in rich rei this chance $ af 0 . new crinkle weave—$1.75 |" satin barred effects in the to obtain one at * ＋ 4 — in „ wanted courant g 1 — . ro gra Cc —]ors— great bar Mon- this force sale price... : : yours for 71 | dey at... gains 3 $17.00 kind (single bed size). $080 $21.00 kind (for folding beds). 811.50 Imported Costume Vel- Black $19.00 kind (& size) now at. . 610.80 | $23.50 kind (large size, 2 parts) $13.00 7. . a veteen, 27 inches wide— Cord, 42 inches wide NOTE—Mail orders will be filled—give size wanted. splendid rich quality, | extra heavy quality for , } priced remarkably low in | suits, coats. $3.00 , : this sale, at but......$1.69 | value at Everyone's Talking About This Silk Sale Qualities, Variety and Values So Impressive They Compel Attention, j Our Warehouses Are Now Filled With Holiday Goods—We Have Just as we expected, other , . ILK : a f | | , at makers No Alternative Except Closing This Shipment Out at Once. SELLING THIS WEEK, and have seeks unusual ane “ ce pty Stipe oho —— pings have BOUGHT MORE SILKS THAN MOST STORES WOULD DARE TO PURCHASE; we are ready again to- morrow with the reliable qualities for which we are noted at prices that startle. Foulards: and messa- | New Shirting Silks; 32 New wa rint Satin inches wide, in stripés of | Messalines, 27 inches wide various widths — an un- in contrasting colored ported plain Chiffon Velvets, ity usual quality, priced in fe designs — great values „ „ vncct ts Veet sc clkest Re py hes : nnn : at e, an a colors. EXTRA—Real $6.50 im- ha colored designe—$1.60 qual- „ wee full 41 inches wide, in all col. Suit\and dress Silks, 32 and 36 ors and black. Yours inches wide, in navy blue, brown. In this sale at just.... $4.98 gray, etc.——$1.98 quality in me a 100 „ „„ ft „„ „ eee „ „ „ „ © „ silk Poplins, ‘a Black Canton Crepe, 42 e inches wide, in inches wide, in the extra real $2.50 quality—yours | heavy uelity — regular in this great sale away | $2.50 value, priced in this below worth at . 1.30 | sale at... $1.60 Satin Charme Black satin Cre 42 42 inches wide, in all ight inches wide, of a heavy, and dark colors ‘for | soft quality—the real street and evening wear 2 —$2.50 quality; CEE tat dee... $2.50 kind, in this sale, $1.75 this great ale, at, oe | sale, alt. n ö — 48 Forms at 54 75 $8.50 Forn : shown, four section Dress . that can be separately adjust- dend at os —_— —_ a and skirt. Bust varies from a Very special 3 tic Ad@justable Dress cosa Toure Monday at 80.80 EXTRA — 69 - cent Jersey-covered Dress Forms. A limited ‘ number Monday 1 Notions, Etc.—Special ideal Darning 15-cent bottle 4 n black high-grade. Ma- * only; 4 balls... Se chine a oe 12-cent cube Was ngton 8; 200 Pins; needle eint: 400......2¢ - ngerie King’s 200-yd., . n Seite soft finish thread, „ thread bodkin. el s for .........5¢ i6-cent Sanitary $9-cent Kern’s Skel- Wool Hair Rolls, 10¢ | eton Pupporters . .25e¢ - 1 4 4 5 10-cent bolt Cotton 50-cen Satin Pad Tape; 24 ya „re Supporters 35e 10 - cant Yeise *. * one Embroidery ooke a es... + 1 mercerized foc, 750% and 31.00 5 10-cent | Laces; & yards, | Sample „ | Scissore; yours at...200 | nine bargain prices as these. full Bess. unusual velvets. Remarkable Hat Sale At the Lowest Prices Recorded This Season Our Values at This Price Are Irresistible | ’ New York’s Foremost M ker's Surplus hrin We expect fully to set the record for hat selling with such gen- We Guarantee These Lines Not 5 5 The maker of these Hats, whose name we We specialize at this price, offering the best dollar Underwear agreed not to mention, ranks high as a style authority. Seldom is it that | obtainable, our lines being largely made up for us in the factories of mak such a purchase as this is made possible—is now only because of our many | ers whose trademarked lines are nationally known, and sell away above this large orders placed with him this season. We are quoting values determined by hats from this same maker selling here readily at the amounts we state. | and Drawers, Vests and Pants, ete., of the best wools, cot- Hats Made to Retail at $10.00 and | () $12.00; are of splendid plush and iis os velvet with rich trimmings; Hats for which you would gladly pay the Some of our $12.00 and | Hats now on display are on the same maker, and are entical 3 to $ . — to be ha Hats Made to at $15.00, 318.00 and $20.00; you want Fur Hats; here they are! Also, there are hats of fur and velvet combina- tions of exquisite plushes and of The trimmings are old and silver lace, genuine goura. mported flowers and touches of fur. Real $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 kinds at 57 95 n „ „ 22*„eů 2 „„ 6 „* 923 „„4⸗„%„ „„ * Hats Made to Retail at $12.00 and J tons, etc., that go into dollar Underwear; investigate tais $15.00; these also are velvet and | line; you will be convinced of its unusual worth; goes fast at. plush Hats of qualities you always see only in $16.00 and $18.00 Hats. The trimmings on these Hats are Union Suits, in pure white and sil- | Suits; perfect fitting and have light gold lace, fur, flowers and 12-inch ver Fray; medium and heavy fleeced backs; high or low neck; moire ribbons. They are wonderful | Weights; are seconds; broken sizes | long or elbow length sleeves; ankle ‘this; any at just Hats M greet bargain ‘price 85.05 8 e e e ade to Retail at $20.00 and} Harvard Mills Underwear Specially Priced $25.00; some even would sell at as much as $35.00. Manx are in the are co-operating, to add new advance styles for the late P „to add to the vinter There are hats of very take your pick ft 3 richest velvets, very finest plushes, “Harvard Mills” 60-cent Vests, “Harvard Mills” .-75-cent Ves 3 3 sf Drawers and Tights; women’s Drawers and Tights; women’s 5 ws ostrich. They are 1 regular sizes; this week extra sizes; this week........ values extraordinary „ % „„ „„ „% „ „ „ „ „„ % „„ „ 60 see price. Here is every kind for women, children and men—Union Suits, Shirts Women’s merino and woolen Women’s pure white cotton Union For one week's rousing ae intended by the makers with whom we housards of friends of this line; you caa om vur regular assortments as follows: “Harvard Mills” $1.00 Union Suits; “Harvard Mills” $1.85 Union ! women’s regular sizes; ay Suits; women's extra : 0 this Week 3 7 * sizes; this week.......... . . Enit Underwear at $1.00 8 $18.50 Dinner Sets, $ 3.95 100-piece Sets of thin Englt - — 2 — nglish semt-porcelain gold trim- mings, just as shown; real 8318.5 0 rcelain Dinner Sets, [Coffee Percolators n a large assortment ] with glass tops and of dainty floral leco-| ebonized handles; six- rations; special, 88. o ] cup sige ......... $2.10 $1.00 and $1.20 (doz- bo-cent clear glass en) thin blown glaes | Sugar and Cream Sets Water Tumblers; two] in plain shapes, with styles, with three cut] cut star designs, star A 33e 100-piece thin semi- $2.50 nickel-plated . „ +. . cs wine ; $2.00 high, cut glass, footed Comports in the new Cryst floral cuttings Weer * OR: GOOG. so asec s idee ua eke oe 1 fast and Tea Plates in dainty pink, blue or gold decora- rations; each .........--1@e Plates, in a large assort- „ &reen Glases Warthenware with white Mnings: Jugs, _ specially priced ae 38 . ’ F OVERCOATS GOING FAST Great Bargain Offers for Men and Boys s Overcoats of every kind and of every style, ) em in sizes for all men—our great tables piled high and the very Coat you have in mind. You will be sur- prised at these prices—will become as enthusiastic as have the hundreds of Others who visited this great Clothing Section yesterday. Men's Overcoatse, Worth $15 and $17.50 These are all-wool and in heavy Winter weights: in grays, tans, browns, Oxfords and fancy mixtures; all are 50 or 52 {nches long and made with convertidle shawl : co unusual values at cones ° Men’s ——— ats, Worth $18 and $20 A erect lo — all the correct styles; ful) length and three-quarter styles, with velvet and convertible collars; the materials are splendid heavy Winter fab- rics in sizes for men and young | Ts ia ͤͤ ˙ . ˙ 0 seats * Men's Overcoats, W $22.50 and $25 An unlimited variety of splendidly tailored Coats in blue and grey chinchilla, fancy as cheviots, ne oy Scotch fabrics, etc.; are in 46 to 52 in. lengths; are ex- 8 . eeptional values at the price we ask. 59. Men's Overcoata, Worth $380 and 633 These are the finest made hand- tailored Overcoats, one the styles are the best. Are 60 and 2 inches long, and are made of finest ohinchilla, kerseys, etc.; all sizes in ~ thie wonderful assortment at.......> _® Boyw’ Coa chilla Coats; all wool and ponte of gray and brown in fast colors: blue and 0 xture all-wool gray; sizes 2% to 10 years: cheviote, in sizes from 4 : Om tallored, 9 to 18 years; splen- a eee 6 „ „ ees * eee „ i Big dere Coats — Made Det Coate—New Over- of best novelty cheviots in] coats in the pewest and grays and ron with] best styles in and full con le collars and 10 to 18; at, 7.95 decks; apecis...910,00 = On—the Sale for Which We Have Been Planning Many Months | so arranged that you can take your pick,’’ can select ** 7 te—New Chin- Boys’ Coate—New Over- , Ready—every kind of household and fancy linen in an assortment so varied and at prices so forceful that we fully expect to SET A NEW RECORD FOR, LINEN SELLING. There is certain to be enthusiastic selection and intensive buying. D N N N ~ N N SS NSS HUCK TOWELS—Positive 29 to 35 cent values: warranted pure linen Towels, in hemstitch- ed, — 2 aln hemmed or unfinish end styles; at...26¢ Damask worth $1.00: Novelty pure linen, 2 yards and Luncheon Sets; wide: choice of five| table cloths with half patterns (napkins to] dozen pk match), at but. 70e match: $2.50 val. EXTRA SPECIAL—Sample Table Cloths with n Madeira and Teneriffe embroider and 72 inch sizes at but cloths in 6 $5.00 Nl 8 Bex cloths i — = a and 2x 0 74 -in. satin dam — to, ies sale ask clothes. . 61.2 thi $1.80. circular 18-cent ttern cloths | linen 655155, of splen- | hand ombrolgeres mercerized doy lies; cotton satin da- {| size mask 2 . . . 1.10 | loped edge In Connection With 26 to 36 cent Real Point. de Venice | Point de Handkerchiefs of | Handkerchiefs orf est Frenc finest Fren mull; in this 3 mull: in this 0. es ot 2 3 * 1 * finest linen yi $35 to $50 „ ee eee e e eee 93.50 pure linen by the Me | sale rr rgsaes ASO 2he | B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO,, Broadway, Washington Av. and $1,550 Genuin Double Satin Damask, $1.00 TOWBLING — Best 10 to 19 28 lot. Tou will inest $1.50 quality of Irish Double Damask in the full 2-yard . ea adh AP nage ha opr gy ae at these prices: bf —* to be had in five 9 oe (spot, floral and striped — HB cy . lenathe — eee es ene): ed tg gh value in this sale allt... —— markably priced; yard... . ki to match; $5.00 values alt vet Rugs; size 9x — : — — $22.50 values; in t a 22-inch Dinner Nap- Napkins of spiendid incliding many pure Irish linen satin 1 with space for em- damask; more than 100 inch napkins; of best en 20-inch napkins; of seamless triple extra broidered monogram; dozen to go in this] pure linen satin dam- 2 pure linen satin Brussels Ross: $3.75 values, doz., 62.98 sale; alt . $4.09 damask .........868@ = 9x12; 18. . EXTRA SPECIAL—Best 35-cent Austrian Artloom em- at Table Sets: 2x2 yard] Table Sete; 2x2%- cloth and 1 dozen 20-| yard cloth and 1 doz- . broidered Towels of fine pure linen with initialed letters in . Sanford & Sons’ $25.00- [ Napkins dainty script with wreath; yours at (6 for $1.66), each. 20e seamless. Royal ax- | cashmere Wilton „e- cent, Huch 65-cent 16 and 36-cent 18 to 20 | Peres: 97.50 values, | $27.00 value; ate sat ane 8 ot Towels * are 29 42 1 * linen ine pare oon ow sania las ili 1 ; ’ cloths . ‘linen an niot owelln uc owelin h scal- men satin da-| linen; choice of 8 | for fancy work; in | for. taney work: S 82 12 — 8 Fag Se. 36 82.59 | mask dest] sizes in this sale, | this sale at dein this sale at 28. = elvet Rugs; size $ * ear A . er | Bleached e e 186 5 $2.50 ‘to 705 1 1 e 1 Napkins of | kins; 26-inch} 18% Ciunz and Real 75-cent 20 real Cl FP E mene pure linen, neatly size in circular Madeira hand-em- | inch pure linen | trimmed enter- ster Rugs, size 36x72 inches; $4.00 ble extra Brussels ugs. ae ote: : and | patterns, in this] broidered % Huck Toweling | pieces ang scarfs; | aeg: at. PRES SE pe RL Me gS Eg RESETS sale at. . . 4.6] Centerpieces of for fancy work; % in enc r gen er and 180 pure linen, at. Ne In this ie, at Bac at Z 6k Ba 44 ye Velvet Stair Carpet, 1 and 1% yarda, a * 444 ree ate | ’ | . Sanford . Ganford & Gonz’ 25-cent Real §0-cent | 76 cent and $1.00 Women's Ini- |. Mens 35-cent . Bxtrae—4-yard 0 ru | handmade Brus- | handmade Brus-| tialed Hanaker- extra larte pure leume hardwood and tile effects; | 22 with brush attacom sels and Princess | sels and Princess |-sels and Princess chiefs in the beau- Irish 76c values at, square yard...... 12 6.76 an = 1.76 values . l Handker- | lace Handker- | lace Handker- | tiful Madeira hemstitched Extra—Wool and fibre Rugs; size Extrea—100 seamless Royal Art- this | chiefs; in this lefs; in. thig work: bex ot Handk lets; in reversible; $1.26 loom Wulton Rugs; sise :: $39.76 sale „„ „. en, . „ e and $42.60 values a. S. SANFORD & SONS’ RUGS Seamless Wilton Velvets and Axminsters — og and extra , — ple. We Bought All Their St. Louis Agents’ Discontinued Samples Now—another unexpected offering from St. Louis’ section; the finest seamless Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs of the renowned 8. Sanford & gen ree at — that are un- 8 Their St. uis agents were WSs ready to discontinue showing — patterns; we acted quickly, making an offering for the be as eager as we were matchabie. $13.75 Sanford & Sons’ s Sale Great Bargains in Handkerchiefs | . "hz: wide real cork Lin- Extra—5 aggressive Rug MANUFAC Tunt?? lif . Sanford & Sons ' seamless Royal Ax- minster Rugs; size 3 $30.00 values; a CARPETS | aoa © 0 „e S. Sanfo 8 Sons’ $26.00 Roya eauvix Axminster Rugs: size 9x12; $25 values; $21.40 Combination Va A eee three ..... „„ | this +++ ee 8 — 2 PS Tle ne * 4 af . * as 2 e 8 iy > at s Awe PR aie RS, Som Ray Fs ch ele ay 8 Pm 9 a 7 * ac: 1 3 3 ud — E sia r — * pn ~~ * — — 2 —ů — „ 1 ä b — * —— Os: A i el ate ky —_

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— —2— —ũ— — u1y— — ——— —ͤ — and looked Ie her pictures which I had stared. at in the shop windows. “She, smyé@a and bowed and 1 thought that, | she seemed very pleasant and friendly, “The Emperor, too, looked just as 1 be , nad expected. He raised his hat at j the river; that he had done his best, short intervals, but his face was ex- i the other.” 2 but had found it impossible. Washing- rennen ant pega gd be cm Washington Swore. ton at this report glared at him an 1a : fat him wit 1 crest, for I sup- tor records this very human | stant, and then seiging the great leaden 1 55 certain claimant who just then had a] posed him to be à very great man, very porhoingye eee „ as Auen inkstand, launched it at his head, ex- In His “Karly Memo- * , e ner er 2 whieh “Ne 9 2 2 5 — Ser e varrative by a man who bad known| “ ‘God damn your soul td hell! Be off ae . 7 . . 8 9 0 e war. . a e was ng an 40 Country inti tel with you ind sen a man.’ Hles, f He Gives Inter- the “Father of His mately: d me — — 5 She was then very pretty and graceful Ges 43 2 aay . 7 4 3 i 2 * ro * Pe : 2 1 ies 3 Pz 2 8 N „ > 88 1 “ 8 * 4 * a es - — 2 * 1 5 2 n U 2 1 ** » „ ? * > 3 * he — * NAS na oar aot % N : - * 2 * 1 by 5 A * i * 4 3 * * d ae . — Bs 3 ; * * N bs 2 1 — . * 9 * AE iH . j 1} 1 2 ox : : | ; „He was always inventing things,” intricate schemes, concealed by what “It was at one of the most anxious The officer vanished. He had had Sideli ghts on ie I ay, 5 said Gen. Butler. “When he was a young even I could see 4 a n ordinary, un- periods of the war and if my memory enough. In an hour or two he re- WANA NY. „ bx man he invented some baking machinery | nspiring face as rigid, in public at least serves me right immediately after the] turned and gave his report. Washing- Characters and %ͤ ̃ ũ Se i and set up a factory equipped with it as a mask. In this feeling I merely battle of Brandywine, when there was] ton had made it possible for him to 1 8 „„ in New Hampshire. The invention wasn't] reflected the popular idea which a boy doubt as to the éxact position and | cross the riv able to stat Sr een j 21 4181¹ 8 Many Anecdotes 6 worth a. damn and the coricern failed, | absorbs without ¢ffort from the current ues : of the British, Washington] the position pty vp — 888 | ea 1 nt ath; ns Who Have 7 : x | : and, of course (I liked Gen. Butlers of] talk and from the atmogphere about called a meeting of all the officers to] ‘Those, I think; were the exact words : ° 5 6 5 pee : course“ at this point), it burned dowh. him. | discuss the situation and determine the Washington used. They remain fixed | 1 ed in Grea ie The insurance cdmpanies refused to pay-{ Neverthele when I saw the Em: best course to pursue. The consultation and clear in my memory. They made N ew is 45 and the claimant retained Mr. Choate} peror, as I did several times, although took place in Washirgton’s tent. Washington to me a more real and dis- 3 „ I lana me to sue them. f : Ura Darticniar COCEsIOn HM She! Most fal night was very stormy and wild. tinct person and accounted for his per- | al 8 “I took charge of the case, but the ales jong „ 1 wae Different views were taken by the of- sonal power und absoluteness of char- ENRY OABOT Lope. 1 55 claimant insisted on seeing Mr, Choate, 88 The actual ag pa pt ficers and it became exceedingly im-jacter more than all the dignified narra- 3 * sachusetts’ scholarly # x 8 and so one day I took him to Mr. hort of what I had mating portant to know the exact position of tives of the buckram historians. . assac 7 I | Choate’s office and the claimant told his] ort o gy ERS ahs xy Washing-| “I remember, too, that it was agreed Senat N eae! 39 i wrong British across the -river. : oi tune . „ A ae story. When he had gone I said to Mr. r oe accordingly sent for an officer and j by all who were present when this story 8 b 3 fy — Choate: the instinctive feeling of disappointment : PE $ : | directed him at once to cross the river was told that Washington could and did een notedic ‘iy. 5 De liar our ant is?“? e nad the talents or 4 and endeavor to discover where the |*Wear roundly and strongiy on occasions f hol 8. replied: conspirator in a high degree. He also} British forces were and whether they land that when e Lee 1 3 retreat i and instantly your clogged nose and | imm gare Ab pt oth a> that, Mr. Butler. had the gift, which is serviceable to so} were in movement and in what direc- from x * — 8 a air of the head a many lesser men, of holding his tongue} tion. The officer received his orders Vengeanee applied most call him an inventor rather. " opprobrious epithets of unmeasured and looking wise, the surest way in| and departed, and Washington and his yee racter and velkemence.” 9 — Napoleon the Little. which a commonplace man can gain a | officers remained together in the tent Dr. et : C- Lo FORE he was 20, Lodge went to] reat reputation not only for eagacity.| awaiting his report. Dickens and Mrs. Kemble. j or catarrhal pole Sproat Wit be gone. 2 SENATOR H RY (ABOI LODGE , 2 Europe and he recefus His impres-; but for ability and force, because noth- 1 Hours passed,by of impatience and oon neard Mrs. Kemble read from! End such misery now oe ther uin EN ‘ sion of Napoleon III ahd the Hm-jing is more imposing than the un j anxiety. At last he returned. Wash- Shakspeare and Dickens from his small bottle of “Ely’s Cream - ering thie e of his life. 7 press Eugenie on seeing them for the] known. ington was sitting at a little table on own works; at any drug roan 2 8 ee een as it stonde en but the ane thing tn the con- ret time: ern, , wa ad ne the pevtrlia; penetrates and 0 ve h which I remember was this] member very well t afternoon leon was a man of ordina capacity, 1 hea leaden stand, woman and her beauty, so er iB, you : is a plete and highiy interesting I re y he ry capacity, | large heavy oho ox ae ts upon tis] the inflamed, swollen membrane volume, abounding in good anecdotes Story of Choate. It was apropos of a when I saw thé Emperor ard Empress weak, hesitating, easily influenced, and! Wen,“ he said as the officer re- ; eee eee ——= , 1 * n — —— — . — 1 See Our Large Anniversary Sale N Ku 7g 7 vy oe yp vy , Our Anniversary Sale Starts a 7 | : 19 UGGS ~ A 4 — Tomorrow and Will Offer the Most, Advertisement in Today's Republic and 7 — f r en ee _ Globe-Democrat and Monday Morning's cS OLivE and Locust from NINTH fo [ENTH ee tt wes Ais 0 e reproducing = Tet-|{| | ——— in connection with James M¢Creery & Co, NewYork 1 of some trout Webster had | 2 The Most é gent to Cabot, along wien sank 3 " Pe | 5 — — NNOUVNCING the Inauguration]... 7°", oo) — — — 7 R a * ing. Massaging and SS : ; ae | = 1 curing ever inaugurated ne : | f S i 7 department store. 1 es „„ e „„ 17 Ib 123 oz 2 . ’ ; * neigh Hoe 3 I got these by following your ad- py Bie „ ae ii ( N = 3 | a _ whee, that is, by careful and thor- duch fishing of the difficult places, ü others do not fish. The brook . SY ah | es > ae = | 7 / 4 * . i 1 nel e of a Piano Salon which in Character, Ideals * so high up as we sometimes w 7 and s o'clock, and at 12 rosa, cs ||| | _- a and True Progressiveness will at once main- ee kiss ou i= * tain the traditions of St. Louis’ highest musical art, and open the door of piano opportunity to the en-; capo == = tire community of music-lovers. A most cordial) m od — invitation is extended to you to be present. | Na, * ness of its stock and personel . 3 a8 3 of its service. 1 „ ll ag th Ch - cke ri n V Fi h 3 H 2 B g Literally, everything will bel of his den and was playin 3 : : | . here that women need toybeat- — lying 8 ose Fischer Hames Bros. tity the coiffure, even to the eee 2 Brambach Mil cane | 8 rambac ton Vandervoort Stratford which « woman knows #0 wal ly F 0 1 ies Bytes a RRR Oe ae ee 3 12 d II i , } f : ba ’ ? p Artistic arrangements th * ITH the opening of Vandervoort’s to- forward reliability. The name Vandervoort' You are at liberty to return any Piano or] most modern ideas prevailingy® vi them, espe: morrow morning will occur the inaug- could never have been taken for a piano of Player-Piano within thirty days of the date of pester Wickes * one—As he promised to come we ° f f d t = th h ° : h 5 4 tors — e rens he utting zuration of a new department, so ex- other than secure quality. | purchase, if for any reason whatsoever it does g—m desire to excite his re- ‘ ceptional that it will take its place as supreme ge : , 3 not satisfy you, and receive back every penny cel-waving — haird in its field. Pianos, Player-Pianos you have paid. } care ee ee ot Vandervoort’s Piano Salon has been con- You may, if you wish, exchange the instru- : 14 fem day's hing, tho’ the result sn eeived in the spirit of music, and into this superb Prices and Advantages ment you purchase at this store at any time "Jpop ever expect such another salon has been transported Pianos and Player- . Chickering Pianos, $500 to $1500: within one year for any other instrument of ve thie fetter; but be- Pianos whose names are symbolic of the history poe equal or higher price, without money loss. of fine piano manufacture in America. Chickering Player-Pianos, $900 and $1200. 4 N y Jonas Chickering was the pioneer of modern pi Fischer Pianos, $335 to $850; Player- The Victrola Section : piano construction, and from the establishment - W $645 to $850. | : e 2 2a of the Chickering Piano Company in 1823, until Vose Pianos, $360 to $645; Player-Pianos, The Victrola Section has been enlarged and the present day, the Chickering Piano has stood $645. 8 5 * — 33 eee 3 — oe as the first and foremost in tone beauty and Haines Pianos, $330 50 $375; Play 3 . — e 95 i a 8 iano quality. P a y * 1 5 8610 to 3775. convenience for its patrons and elaborate ar- en such other names as “Fischer, Brambach Baby Grand Pianos, 8455. rangements for their better service. Every “Vose,” “Haines Bros., Brambach,“ “Milton” 2 ; , . * 7 , | . . | t f Victrola—e Victor Record—ev and Stratford“ —while not all of as ancient Milton Pianos, $205 to $510; Play8t-Pianos, — talking bei’, eee ee pr lineage—have become famous in maintaining $475 to $610. a found here. To purchase a Victor-Victrola and the high standard of American pianos. Vandervoort Pianos, $225 to $250; Player Victor Records, Vandervoort’s way is the cer- ell] nis inauguration announcement will serve Pianos, $410 to $455. “bi tain way to utmost Victrola enjoyment. |i] to introduce a new piano, and a new player- Stratford Pianos, $170; Player Pianos, $370. age ag | Payment terms that are really convenient 1 . piano — THE VANDERVOORT. They are moderate- priced instruments, excellent indeed 1111 elhaedi 1 . in their worth and reliability. The Vander- d neipfu * gs ged e e bere. 08 Tomorrow will be gala day in the Piano grees} voort Piano is made especially for this store. ie" 2 a se rps ce : ay a may be spread, Salon. The public is cordially invited to visit It comes to us as a new piano without the d oni very moderate first payments. our Sixth Floor and see Saint Louis“ prestige of a name known in the piano world. Every Piano and Player-Piano is guaran- exquisite Piano Salon—the place whei % but with a name that is respected and honored teed in writing for ten years by both the manu- elegance and economy have united f in the Southwest as representative of straight- facturer and this store. ee) perfect service of purchasers. —-_. = ; 5 : * } ; * 89 7 1 es “J — 1 1 2 — >. + * — . * 2 4 2 we * Ber ad ; 1 N 72 * a . iat. . ” . £ 1 # ‘= 8 2 4 a ' ; s 5 2 1 * * 1 | . Tan Pee 9 7 — ey * 4 a. 4 ** 2 A, av N 1 ey n 8 8 py 1 5 7 * r . 1 5 pista ee é N 4 5 * - Pa ; 4 ＋ : by 7 ; ey 7 F E E See gee Se i pele di Re AB” Se ee ie 4 i S| 2 * % 8 . 1 om BS sae ' ee Or 4 * so 9 1 9 * 2 1 Ane ALY, „

Page 19

= 20 aa a mE — Rea en lAnother Big Reduction: in Pisaaal . [Al oy ul 2 eng To Go in = in Anticipation of the a _ prom the Hartford Carpet Co. we secured a large lot of dropped and Lari e Shipments of Holiday Instruments. | Par pastors ease It i handy necessary for us to recall how we purchased atthe trustee's bankrupt sale the entire stock of the Bollman Bros.” Piano 1110 of them are the best grade Axminsters, and we purchased them ms for 7 many years 2 A 1120 Olive street, this city. jee di 1 ’ = h one-h ar price was by far the greatest piano- ying transaction the city o Louis ever known. ere have been ew larger ; at a figure which enables us to retail them at one-half the regul P ‘ transactions of the kind in the entire country during the last twenty years. This wonderful purchase resulted in a tremendous " and in many instances at even less. alin | det . these 10 put th ri of them 1e, our patrons have been benefiting to the fullest extent. The sale is now taking place. | will be found to be absolutely perfest. R . Remember, that even though the prices are the lowest on record, you may still take advantage of the easiest terms of payment. This is a splendid opportunity for hotel and rooming house keepers, as well as the Pianos 1, $450 Bradbury, 2175 Player-Pianos | ‘ Grand Pianos | thrifty housekeeper, for these are dependable Rugs in every respect, and yom. at less 8, $350 Sterlings, $178 | 1, $300 Kroeger, 1 $550 Auto Player, 225 1. 4800 ‘Steinway, — | 75 * N P| bin E Pe * hack 6, $300 Huntingtons, $162 | 1, 3250 Leslie, 1, $560 Furlong, 1, $750 Gabler, than cost of manufacture. 2, $400 Lindemans.. $298 1, $275 King, 1 $550 Automelodist, — 1, $800 Sohmer, Extra Special-—$25 Axminster Rugs (u), $12.50 L 240 Pecuaray 2 | 1, $800 Harrington, 1. $700 Howard, The slight mismatching of patterns in this lot will not impair the wear. : 5 2875 — 22 1. . Se) red 1, $478 Sterling, — 1, $700 Fisher, These are in the 9x12-ft. size and if perfect would retail at $25—choice, Monday, $12.50 1 1100 Gablers, 8° $300 Wagners. $ Choice of Thousands of Roll. 186 Axminster R $25 Axminster Rugs, $15 Axminster Rugs, 1. $400 Decker” - Sige | 2 Seas te Nixene . Stock of Musie Rolls, 250 | Two Different Sizes, $10.75 9x12-ft. Size, at $16.75 6x9-ft. Size, at $7.75 1, $375 Emerson, 1, $200 Krausman, 2, $360 Boudoirs, $198 __ (Fourth Floor.) |f ‘and’ 9 tn. by 8 font. ‘They | shaded, but fn such a small de-| but are ‘of exosliont wearing |] Kn 9 ] 7 d 6 ft. 9 in. d u - of e : 1a nee ns slightly salad, seals Er, 1 N N 1 2 8 2 — if 8 * it Under wear Sure to Inte Interesting at This Time an W for the Melba- they would be priced $15 an egul 25 e—a sel] for $15—in this sale, 87. 880 Union Suits, 590 | e ert at, the Coliseum |} $17.50—on sale a 175 887.80 Axminster Rugs, $47.50 Axminster Rugs, S tua via flaca, tne Especially to Early Holiday Buyers Axminster R J i 0 u neo 4 e, e an |” Extia Large Ane ue | Extra Lango Size, $26 || Union Suits, "ants lenge Hope This Sale of Framed Pictures The patterns are mismatched, | and have to be very closely ex- measuring 11 ft. 3 in. by 18 ft. lar 8öe quality, at but, of course, will give as good | amined to discover the pen 6 in. They are only slightly 750 Union Suits, 500 We closed a most advantageous deal last week, and as a result, here a two ft.— i 0 ul values, 5 - in. by 12 ft—special at $18.50 | ft—in this sale $22.50! price are wonderful values, $2 neck and alesbelens net length. ies of the Ruhl Art Co., Cincinnati, and the Ullman Art Co,, of New York City, 75e quality, four-yard wide Linoleums specially priced | f th ear. while a lot of 50 rolls lasts, 42c square yard. : : qeatity at ee ae combined in this sale tomorrow at the most interesting prices. * Women's 500 Vests, 390 In many instances, there are Framed Pictures. to sell. 8 ae tae aaa or ed at less than half their real valuation. — length, pants to match, me- And while the quality and merit of the subjects and Women’s 250 Vests, 190 frames are the only criterion by which an event of this Women’s Jersey ribbed cotton | kind should be judged, we wish to say that the prices in Veste, pure white, slightly fleeced, high. eck: leak slanved, rerulat this sale are, indeed, extraordinarily low. * — Teapets—seamless. Gas- At. — Regularly — 1 15 ae Photographs of lix — 9 n re 7 (Basement.) | * 1 stam special, € — : ch 8 os 4 y ’ . 3 A.. oe Bag 22 3 ped lid. Wood oe Pee iy Pletures. (Basement) 79. Clal at 12 (Basement.) 1 „at nches across the top. Reg- : 1.95 (1 . 55 (12-qt.), at 1170 ped 172 Ft ularly $1.50, special, 81 i 3 New York manufacturers, in anticipation of the lowering of tariff on woolen geods, Ja with cover and loop : 250 (9-inch), at Ixe | have made up for us from their materials on hand handle $2.75 (at), at 350 (10-inch), at 240 7 nee (eat), a ; our pete stamped 0 out Seams so cover. NM 300 Women’s $15, $16.50 and $12. 5080 $235 eee 5 at), at, 2486 (ach. at E $18.50 Coats to Sell at ay * handle, ne loop e, Dish Pans— Ainmiaun Pad ) | The manufacturers realized the importance of clearing out these seamless, sani a amg IB coatings before January Ist, and we received a substantial reduction light to handle. To ar 5 goed ), 9 4 5 f . on agreeing to take the entire lot of made-up Coats. ' $2.10 (10-qt.), at $1.40 80c (4-qt.), 54e The result is that we will offer in Monday’s sale a large quantity ($2.60 (1t.), at $1.74 a (6-qt.), 640 of finely tailored garments of: Rich Plushes Persianner Cloth Two-tone Boucles Ural Cloths — Astrakhan Cloths Novelty Coatings Garments of individuality—every one carefully tailored—at a price which will be truly surprising. The color-assortment is a wide one—the season's most popular shades being well represented, and there are all sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. 3 „ — * 7 et ae 3 ACO MAA ] ⁰̃]˙ X . re v ree Pee N

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a >. age ae wet, ae N kis + ty Per eh 2 . oe 5 re . ct 7 aN « N 1 ** o® ms * * 7 ate $ “ERR 8 * 2 re 3 2 5 > 6 0 3% 8 aa ow e ne. : akg LS) oat * AA, Ps ee, R 2 g 5 * 8 oe es 8 pats 1 = 4 e é 3 N 8 ae =. Wt es 6 he we Ys obs * 75 * fale a4 ; ie, § ly od . 2 ee? N AS 1 * 2 i 2 ‘a Ag mt 3 het 2 ee ot ae 7 2 2 Ay ty . ; 55 4 Nis 1 orm? ee) ae 8 8 5. — — Pat a * . Ry ae: es a — BS. N * 21 r 2 3 1 tt is 8 3 aig BP so a * 2 >" tae ie a De 8 . — € © Sige . * * 8 are ee. 5 8 * . 1 es ae Sees era * 0 — = * eas 5 5 =" tee eee mi St Ne eee huey : 2 TRS oy * : : > 3 a 5 82 eed : } i , “ = a o a F ae 275 eS 75 a? iv vt 55 0 x fa 8 Ye we . ee . 8 2898 Ses ee ae 1 * SA * . * 9 pais * Ved. 2 ft 2 7. 75 Pots 5 5 . te ' a 5 — ee ee . Pech 2 $5 2 oe 3 ae 2 1 eo ae ey 7 , = A, a * Br? ore 8 * ay aS Pe tm, x ** ? — Sus, oY. 8 gS 2 A 4. 35 pa 3 ee a 7 85 * * — ‘ mt 2 2 og iy pas , Pe n : ie oe Lane 1 * r 8 agit x 2 * 2 Wee , 407 Bags ee ay r x ate 2 8 = Ns ae * . es * fe) 999 Se N 2 . he — ‘ a 8 7 * ak . 5 4 3 = 2 1 a Ree: no Cee aft 5 * * 8 "eee Das 2 1 5 er . 2 2 5 g — «KE. % 8 ij 1 2 . « r San ee 8 1 st Ownreh Chote to Stas. FVP heir of Christ Church Cu- tion.“ under the direction of Arthur] ton. The tenor and bass soloists wi ‘at § o'clock this even-| Davis. 8 —— — — — 1 9 ee - ih 8 7 e . mne eee * 77 SUMAMMA LAG, / Genuine $1.00 Size IDEAL AIR CUSHION HAIR BRUSH and an 8-inch PARISIAN IVORY COMB worth not less than 35c; the two Monday for ‘is YOUR HAIR Turning GRAY? If so, restore it to its original color, and at the same time promote its Teale by using a bottle of Packhard’s Hair To S0c-—3 for $1.25 25c Advertising Clothes Brushes Which we will place on ante | Monday at their actual $1.00 Listerine. 500 Listerine $1.00 Simon Pure Malt Whiske phosphites.......... 51.00 Hostetter’s Bitters. 350 Veloutee Face Powder. 180 o Face Powder... 15c Liquosone Soap, 5c; 6 for. “ss | 50c Cyran 190 Brooms. 60c Bar Castile Soap........39¢ 250 Woodbury’s Tooth Powder...... 50e Pullman Style ‘Hair Brushes.... 81.00 Pompeian Massage ompeian Massage Oream 500 gag Massage Cream..... - MONDAY SPECIALS © V e 500 Pebecco Tooth Paste. . 33e $1.00 Duffy Malt Whiskey. . 77e | 7 81.25 Comp. Syrup Hypo- er. „„ „„ . 380 Ide . Se Boracic Acid, % bod Glycerine, Ib. ........ Chloride Lime, Ib...........10¢c Lime Water, pt.............10¢c Epsom Salts, do. Sodium Bicarbonate, Ib..... Powd. Alum. Ib, Comp. Licorice Powd., Id. . 30e Powd. Henna, Ib. ra Cod Liver Oil, gt. 85c, pt. 100 Blauds’ Iron Pills...... 100 Comp. Cathartic Pills... 10c bottle Soda Mints.. 100 1D; Buiphur..... 2.4, .....5e 10c Castor Oil. 250 pint Witch Hazel....:...15¢ Hydrogen Peroxide, Ib.......15¢ 10c Ib. Moth Balls Ge Denatured Alcohol, pt........13¢ Wood Alcohol, pt...........13¢e £0 O sibs eee „„ . 8c . Sc 45c 13c oes. OC 7 SPEOIAL—8 cakes Sweetheart e etal 8 to a gustomer) .... . . . „„ WOLFF-WILSO DRUG CO. N SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AAU ToT ER 95c for Men’s $2 Cassimere Pants Soc onthe Dollar Entire Sample Line > of LADIES’ COATS 2.95 for 3.95 for 4.95 for es, astrakhans and new Fall styles an ENTIRE 5.00 Coats 6.75 Coats 9.50 Coats 5.95 for 10.00 Coats 6.95 for 12.50 Coats They consist of cheviots, caraculs, zibelines, boucles, chinchillas, plush- Sport Coats. All oods, made in the latest colors. from 2.95 up to $35. Prices ranging with same material— splendid value for $26—tomor- row at.. $25 PLUSH COATS Special heavy silk na guaranteed satin somely trimmed, ge ments and o thers base trimmed caracul collar and cuffs 4 * ee | lar orna- 5 . NEW g * „ is 8 . * 2 5 BTS a T > a 5 > PS ek 3 * 7 Wh Serer _— 3.95 E MEN'S 1 — * ö — 2 * ae. colors; 180 values, HALF BLOCK FIX AND FRANAL/N AVE. MEN’S BLUE SERGE WINTER SUITS Men’s Cravenettes and (ercoats, = > You can see these suits and cravenettes in other stores And hundreds of other equally wonderful bargains cheviots, blue serges. The overcoats in chinchillas, Scotch cheviots and fancy kerseys. garments) in other stores at 15.00. SIZES FOR LARGE, STOUT OR SMALL MEN aoe and Chinchillas, In other stores at $3. 1.15 for Men’s $2 Cordurey PANTS 5.75 5.75 Men's and Toung Men's Suits and Overcoats. The suits come in worsteds, You can see these for Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Plaids, Thibeta, for Boys’ 35c KNEE FOR WHITE BEAVERS 25 8 evenings of Nov. 6 and 6 at the school hall, Academy avenue and Page boule- Stamps vard. Twenty-five will take part in the play, which will be followed by a dane N z z 4 ; . * 4 . 5 3 . = 53 oe — — ere —— — ah BN . Menta! r TONER: Dut-| are represented. The thing that most a tional. 3 4} ty F r 7 — N 75 2 * tae . . 5 f BS Spee) es Cae NE 2 ; ; D N oa 3 8 N 5 SoA PE a 0 ͤ eg eeP ae % ͤ oo ee ae . e Sg 4 E . SF ae OS, Saree erie Cae re re as 8 - . “ 5 r * ie es 3 Ry. Cog ES. SMe „ eS VE OS a 3 nnr heat SRR ES „ Mg 10 LY A re 8 23 . " Psa. ah 1 sie * oy 3 t ph Wj Bien 28 75 3 n 2 5 . Re na A + 3 1 * — 8 8 * . * Y 8 g 153 . 7 . + 0 « * a ‘ nee oh F : 3 : ‘ a . . " OF AMERICAN ART ABOUT 10 CLOSE St. Louisans Are Afforded Fine Opportunity to Compare Works of Nations. 4 PROVINCIAL NOTE ABSENT Purchase of Several of Best Paintings Now Loaned Is Under Consideration. By F. E. A. CURLBPY, Curator of the City Art Museum. This is the closing Sunday for the City Art Museum’s eighth annual ex- hibition of selected American paint- ings. The exhibition is of national character, and is the standard by which the St. Louis public may com- pare American art with that of other nations. Important exhibitiong of art from Duropean countries also are shown at the Art Museum from time to time, so that the opportunities for compari- son are provided right here in St. Louis. An exhibition of contempo- rary Spanish art is to come to the museum in a few weeks. The summer loan exhibition of paintings from St. Louis homes also has shown the pub- lic fine examples of Huropean paint- ing, by old as well as modern mas- ters, comparing thesé exhibitions, the critic must concede at once that the stronger American painters of today are masters of their technique, ana fairly to be ranked with the very best of other countries. Brilliant Effects Achieved. There is nothing provincial about American art, as shown in this ex- hibition. To a student familiar with the “influences” and “schools,” this American art indeed throbs with all the “movements” known te the art of the modern world. “Impression- ism” and “post-impressionism’”’ both is insisted upon, apparently, is thar the effect shall be brilliant. In striv- ing for this, the Ameriacn artist yields to no foreign competitor. On the other hand, frequent criticism has been made of late that American art is cosmopolitan rather than nation- al in character. At first some of us were inclined to accept this seemingly appreciative charge, and even take pride in it, as being an acknowledgment that American art is too big to be merely na- In it must flower the best in- spiration of all the world, says patriot- ism. The word “cosmopolitan” sounded good. But it was not without the flavor of irony and of satire somewhat de- served. What was meant was not so much that American art combines the excellencies which the art of other coun- tries struggles for. It was meant to con- vey in a word the idea that American art reflects that of Durope, and with all its brilliance lacks originality. American Character Reflected, There is, of course, a basis for this charge, and it is more apparent in the work of American artists who live and work in Europe, than in the pictures done by those who do most of their work on their own side of the Atlantic. How- ever much the latter are impressed by European painting, they are bound to get into their work some of the vital American character and quality that make and stamp this nation. These painters who work here in their own country are, after all, the most in- structive and interesting artists of our. day for the American public. They in- clude men like W. M. Chase, Horatio Walker, Edmund OC. Tarbell and other considerable masters whose pictures in the present exhibition would be notable additions to any country’s art. These really great and highly individual paint- ers have, however, the dash of Ameri- icanism in them, and splendid as is their work, it would be exotic and foreign- flavored in, say, the art of France. The exhibition demonstrates again that there is such a thing as American art, and that this deserves the sincere attention of all American art lovers is obvious. Permanent Collection Grows. Several of the best pictures in the American exhibition probably will de- come the property of the City Art Mu- seum, as their purchase from the Cky Art Museum Fund has been considered. The museum is building up a very fine collection of American art, and a num- ber of the best contributors to the pres- ent exhibition already are represented. The remarkable still life by W. M. Chase already has been obtained for the permanent collection. It is a splen- Chase could have done such a thing. It is a fine composition in color, in light and arrangement of the objects, to start with. But its originality, {ts remart- able nature, is in another quality. Other masters can make bold strokes of the brush represent texture astonishingly Chase in his wonderful portrayals of fish life not only does this, but manages to insinuate all the slimy fish character that lies beneath the magnificently sug- gested eyes, scales and markings. In a way it is almost an uncanny art. The picture isa a splendid example for ar: students. Marines by William Ritschel and Frederick J. Waugh also may remain in the permanent collections. Sunday, under the new arrangement, following the installation of lights, the museum will remain open from 10 a. rm. to 10 p. m., continuously. Many who already have seen the collection repeat- edly will go again tomorrow to see it under the brilliant effect of the act ficial light. Next Sunday the eighteenth annvai exhibition of the Society of Western Artists will be opened, in three galleriez in the west wing. Operetta by St. Mark’s Sedality. The Young Women's Sodality of Mark’s Church will give did piece of technical work. None bul hk G. ing 7 Dubslmenn. Prest. Rubel- mann Hdw. Co., 908 N. Sixth Street. Ino. Ziegenhein, Livery and Un- dertaking Co., 2623 Cherokee Street. Aug. Fick, Director Northwest- ern Bank, 15th St. and St. Louis Avenue. ‘has. Wunderlich, Prest. Wunder- lich Cooperage Co., and Dir. in Northwestern Bank J. B. Westermayer , Contractor and Builder, 3807 “Utah Pl. Adam Mauer, — Consumers Brewery, Bellev 1 5 II. S. J. Veach, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 3201 Olive St. H. W. Clausen, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 2810 Meramec St. Dr. I. N. Bass, Dentist, 3808 Olive St. E. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Kenton, Tenn. W. V. Burton, 5892 Cabanne Av. J. J. Carroll, 3d National Bank. J. T. Dyer, Wholesale Shoes, 1001 Washington Av. ev. 4 . Holweck, Pastor St. Francis de Sales Church. Ino. Healy, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Helena, Ar J. Bales, M. D., Belleville, III. Dr. Henry J. Messing, 5082 Cates AV b Emeritus of the United Hebrew Congregation. Investigation Invited. HOURS: 10 TO 12 AND 2 TO 4 DAILY; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, PHONE M 2817. WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. Graduate Rush Medical College, Hi University. 12th and Olive. 0 TO 12. 607 Star Building. Broadway. Wm, Kretschmar, Sausage Mtr., 2633 Utah Pl. A. Laventhal, Dry Goods, 2903 N. Newstead. Gustav Meyer, 72 Biddle Market. Jacob Rosenkranz, Su Champ Spring Co., 1011 N. 1 th St. Wm. Ruby, Baker, 1301 Shenan- doah Av. J. B. Wohl, Treas, John Wahl Comm. Co Henr Weltz, Supt. J. B. Sickles Co. Saddlery "Bo Helmich, Helmich Bros. ook Binders, 212 Washington F. ‘Beyer, Pianos, 17th and Locust H. * Director, Carlton D. G. E. ‘Dietrich, Art 4223 Olive St. Sporting Goods, . Gemmer, 700 N. Third St. Ehrlich, 604. Star Bldg., American Tailoring Lee M. nee A. 8. Goldsmith, Dep. Mgr., May- Stern & C'o, A. T. Bergman, Rice, Stix & Co. B. H. Peerman, Bookkeeper, Polar Wave Ice Co. Les avagnaro, 4286 Olive St. 888 Capitalist, 3836 Hartford 8 5 Free. Dealer, AIN St. Louis. your bowels constipated. your stomach’s fault—it isn’t indi- that in in neart- e, means your It isn’t STOMAGH SOUR, HEADAGHY, BILIOUS OR GONSTIPATED? TAKE CASGARETS That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; the pit of the stomach, the burn, aervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness diz- giness and sick h stomach is sour —your liver is torpid en. i gestion—it’s billousness and consti- pation, Try Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, fer- menting food and foul gases; take bile from the liver and carry off the aste matter from the system. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out * morning. Repeats Laxene Medicine, Which Anyone Can Make at Home Oheaper Than Labeled Goods—Purer and Better, Too. equaled for colds, coughs, bronchitis, catarrh, hoarseness, etc. Its tonic ‘Advice to Use Mentho- People who've “barrels of money” probably won't appreciate this ad- vice. This is for the reader who knows the value of every five-cent piece, and usually it saves from 40 te 100 five- cent pieces for those who are in- formed. Buying medicine in dribs costs more than making a big supply yourself. medicines means that you pay too much for syrups, corks, bottles, la- bels, cartons, etc, you buy a 25-cent bottle of cough medicine, ounces, four-fifths of which is syrup —and for 25 cents you can make one- half gallon of syrup. Buying ordinary patent For instance, if it contains about two By making Men Laxene medi- cine at home you save lots of money on know it’s pure and quickly effective. Let us prove then that the best and cheapest way to overcome coughs, colds, catarrh, and to prevent pneu- monia, diphtheria, la grippe, is to make this fine big supply of medi- cine, by mixing one-half pint of boll- ing water with a pint of granulated —4 sugar. trated essence Mentho-Laxene (a 2 oz. bottle) empty it into a pint or jar and fil] it up with the syrup. Directions with each bottle tells how to make and take, while the manu- syrup, alone, and besides you Then, buy the pure concen- HEALS 24 vibration or ters; 4 = 8 7 — — — * x ae 0 way. It et sick] — 8 Every body knows 1 Sam Goldman i FURNITURE CARPETS awe HOUSEHOLD GOODS | Cag 99 “* - Make Your Own en, .) yp “ee 5 ‘This Is the Low Rent Location Where You Can = . Save 25% on Your Household Needs | . ee 5 ) lai, | 4 | ¢ 7 i 5 cee Agents for “Charter Oak“ Chifforobe Bedroom Outfit 7 f Ranges and Heaters value ever offered ‘elegantly’ Snianed” in "boo lhe BE Before you buy a Range let me show | $°'Cen © he re 1 ene ore ners and tell you the wonderful | lowing’ SH co l Stas 12 i ae advantages you get when | (w or brass 1 Chifferche or . A COMPLE TE SET OF | you ay a Clima, Range, a — Mattress Se . . 1 Table, 9 —— ' as 4 A ositive ue, ex: Herne „0 eee eee ew ewees + et eee r eae 2 COOA/NG YTINSELS —— like eut, a guaran- oo —FREE — | Biss $28. 1 THIS ALL an uéi- l «sr, price. | BED an Complete with If you want heavy 1 22 now on See our complete line of q Y YYY. „ less than the 17 * * 3247 25 5 29 Davenports; finely up- es ie 5 ee 1 Gevtec. that — one heavy Sts holstered; any finish; a es en be con- A 3 l Ei fa 3 verted into a n 2 wafers inch nas 2 2 eee 7 . 5 9 $ 85 in «bed, see cast af —— 5 13 . 1 = Dr 3 2 i 1 of Bed- Di- ar . vans; can be * — had in any Hy | * finish, and 2721 ae all grades * 5 f 85 Nys of uphol- “ 0 | ' lal stering; sold * 52 & as low as SI]. 2 7 NISIBIE § 50 ü SI 7 212 ISE 4 2-inch All-brass 81 7 — SE Bed and good S ee 8 8 Se : ON EASY Ase Saale = _ — 7 Terms spring; heavy mattress. 3 5 HAVE STOOD THE WATCH - OR HOW i Cul My Cures of Rupture sT oF 21 YEARS’ PRACTICE IN ST. LOUIS PNEUMONIA MY CATARR Business and Professional Men Indorse the Lewin Method (Non-Surgical) for Cure of Rupture. WOMEN AND CHILDREN CURED A SIMPLE MEN, WO REFERFNCES: 5 TOLD In A „ oa gage pate Reape : Rev, Sk Meokienoni ecemmnek 3 Afflicted With Colds, R. D. Bolt, Sec. Mermod- Jaccard- Mo Coughs, La Grippe, Catarrh Without — to. St Jewelry : ne. Theo. Uhdau, Grant Fork, : dug D Lotions, Harmtul ora, 8 9 1 8 Fest. Union Brew- 5 * ee 3201 1 and Dangerous vers. ! 1. r Why »

Page 21

190) | Speaker's BN 00 to Make Purchase for Miss Wilson. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Members the House of Representatives are exhibiting much interest in the selec- — i —— — ee r ——ä——kj — — — aia te hashes tae: It ts thought likely, therefore, that a val- uable silver service will be selected. Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter ot ‘the Speaker of the House, will. play an important part in the selection of the gift. The suggestion that Miss Clark should give her advice in the matter, came from Minority Leader Mann, who also started the move- ment for a present for the. President's .| TRANSIT STOCKHOLDERS | WOULD AMEND SUITS Motion Asks That All Be Made Parties to Johnson Cases. A motion was filed in Judge Hitcheock’s court yesterday asking that the dismiseal as to certain de- parties to the case. The motion was filed by the law] firm of Schnurmacher & Ragsteur, representing defendants E. H. Con- rades, E. C. Donk, W. C. Uhri, A. G. Nulsen, G. H. Wetterer and W. J. Hutchinson. They complain. that Johnson permitted the suit to abate as to the late Joseph S. Taussig and | Alanson D. Brown and has not taken „% —Ahf Re Ce — — —— — —— — tate a party in his place and has Pee Nine etme l posting = permitted it to abate as to him, it} fore Judge Hitchcock on exceptions is set forth. Johnson also refuseg to . revive the action against the estates judgments in favor of the of Bennett Wasserman and cartes plaintiff for about $40,000. The Ge- H. Huttig, who were defendants at] fendants who filed the motion say} the time they died, and has dis-j that should the ruling be affirmed missed it as to them, the motion, they would be Mable proportionately avers. oJhnson also voluntarily re-| for the part the defendants dismissed lieved Charles Mel. Clark and Sam-| from the case of their representatives uel W. Adler and they no longer are should pay. defendants, it is set forth. The complaining defendants assert the plaintiff had no- right to relieve any defendant of Hability without the consent of other defendants. ) ' tion of their wedding gift for Miss Beem | Pe Fie 15 Jessie Wilson, the White House . bride-to-be. Whlle no definite de- Vvonne de Tre ville WII cision has been reached as to the * ““Rigole tto“ Aria at ter of the af most of ihe Extra Extra SPECIALS $10.00 Winter Coats $10 women’s heavy Bou- ele and Winter Coats; — 8 3 9 8 nary value $2.50 Woolnap Blankets At 9:30 to 10:30, for 1 hour We will sell 100 pairs of Woolnap Blankets; full size, in silver gray with fancy borders; regular price $2.50; on sale for one hour, 7 — Monday, $ Boys’ 756 mi. ee aa 29 Knickerbockers 10c Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap Special purchase of this splendid medicated action to revive the cause against their estates. The late William P. Kennett also was a defendant in the suit, but the plaintiff has refused to make his es- — 7 fendants of the suit of James Brooks Johnson, testing lability of stock- halders for judgments against the old Transit Company, be set aside and that such defendants or their ea Gaughter. Miss Clark 3 i friends in Northern New J eme, it is understood that she wit i vsett 2 in New Tork a e latest 5 — later, creations 1 City to there and | ee nna — si esttnesteetinsnnsnsssatinnesennastt our Cars of Floor Coverings at Hal — — ee =, ger Made Booking Arrange- 25 nents Over Country Without Usual Assistants. Ei! TT —ʃ˙rltn . — qe Tay x Yvonne de Treville as first pair of concerts — — — — in artist as the feature of its program. Sometimes the or- has chosen a local singer or ju- sometimes not. But al- since Max Zach has been con- the soloist has been American SE 9 * — ine Treville comes for a re-en- gagement. ‘She sang with the orchestra 858 two Seasons ago and so delighted her $45.00 Smith’s Seamless Cashmere Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; rich colorings and designs $35.00 S. Sandford & Son’s Seamless Axminster Rugs; size 9 91123 rich colorings and designs $25.00 Royal Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; rich Persian, floral and ee ⁰ʒ che beet bees . saben $20.00 Smith & Hartford’s Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; iain but no mismatched; choice patterns at. $17.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; in newest 3 ie designs; Monday ........ $15.00 All-wool Brussels Rugs; closely woven; 10-wire Brussels; size 9x12; Monday $12.00 Art Rugs of all-wool fiber or crex; sizes 9x10.6 and 9x12; Monday this week's programs one of her mos. @@mired songs, the. Cara Nome” aris , ad “Rigoletto.”” Her voice is of the Ms ratura type and is so flexible as her in a class almost by her- Recently this singer lias been creating „' 2 interest in the musical world oy as her own booking and publicity dne made ea tour through the v States this last summer arrang- | ee her winter’s engagements. She 8 she has obtained much better # by doing it all herself than she 6 % % „% „„ „„ 7 „ 6 % % „„ „„ „ „% „ „ ees „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„es ee ee „eee ee „ „„ „„ „„ „6% „% „ „% „ ee © @ McMillan in Portland Was much entertained oy All sizes up to 17 years, in full- eut Knee Pants; mostly all dark colors; spe- Be cial for Monday only, at -MORGAN GTREE Te. FER TO PENNY &GENTLES: m1 orchestra will for ‘be iret time follow the custom established y Ea orchestras of playing a me morte for a recently deceased Citizen, and, by a remarkable coinci- dence, two of the remaining rumbers cn ‘the program will be identical with tho Special purchase 4 this . Soap, 6 for 19c Boys’ 45e Shirts Boys’ Shirts, made of good quality percale, ‘madras and chambray, light and dark patterns, mili- tary collar, link buttons, special. $1.00 German Silver Vanity Cases The new thin model, with beautiful chased design cases, and fitted with Card Case, Coin Holders, Puff Box; Mirror and 59 Tablet; $1.00 value at. C 50c Wool — In black, eream, pink, blue, she large crochet, wool - $6 Oak Heating Stove An excellent heater; heavy cast-iron fire- pot; as an extra special for Monday, WALL PAPER Great Reductions in WALL PAPER Every family in St. Louis who expects to use Wall Paper within the next year ought to take advantage of this sale, Monday and Tuesday. 400 patterns combination Papers, consist - ing of blanks, gilts, flats and pulp stock papers, at, per roll, le, Age, 34c, Sc, 7c, 8c and 10c Plain Oatmeals, with cut-out 8 borders, the 12%c grade, per roll C Imported Scotch Oatmeals, with cut-out borders, per roll No matter what kind of paper you want, we have it at 50% cheaper than elsewhere. adadVd TIVM Hair Goods on Special Sale Monday $5.00 Switches, 82, 34 inches in length; beautiful German cut hair; both in the three strand and in single stem Switch; will make ps — braid; $2. 98 these are a bargain. Special, Menday only...... $8.00 and $10.00 Switches; 34, 36 8 in length, weighing from 4 to ounces; made of imported hair, * beautiful, lasting shades; 8. 95 | of the first concerts of the | 2 Symphony and the Thomas Or- 8 str: 1 Ons | Programs tor Nov, 7 and 8. aes 8 is the complete program for the : of Friday afternoon, Nov q ‘ena —— evening, Nov. 8: i friea’s Death Music, from Die AAd Vd TIVM « Y 1 ~ Tidy poy Wy ‘ ” Wy? wy, Lay) Pil 707 pip! | „ j “ 117 szt Sonata in B Minor, Rarely p Attempted, to Be on Pro- Fram n Odeon. Hofmann. the pianist, who a recital in the Odeon 0.9 evening, Nov. 18, under the ir of Hattie B. Gooding, is et the few child pfedigtes who » 000’ in after life. Today he ‘eonsidered by many to be the @reatest living pianist. When only old he was playing the t t cémpositions in public. 3 iS early musical education was ‘the direction of his father, teacher pnd „ who a America on his irst tour. Josef was only 10 years id, and his father conducted the — m Orchestra for the concert at hese 3 . made his first Ameri to be sold at the very low price, Monday only $1. 25 53 Syringes 8 2 endid quality, esh, new rubber Fountain Syringes with long, flexible tubing, stop valve and 3 nozzles; guar- ef 15 = () 8 . 0 C 65e Window Shades 1000 Holland linen and oil opaque cloth Window Shades; regular size: mounted on spring roll- ’ 65c val ’ 8 85e Silk Finish Velvets Splendid quality; 22 in. wide; beautiful new vel- eg & eee c'e & oe « #ie * Suit and Overcoat Sale. Special Wash Goods Offers 350 Poplins; fast black; extra fine 10e Seersucker Ginghams; 100 full grade silk finished; . bolts; 100 different — to off the bolt; ] AC select from; war- per r!!! pace 5/ C $9c ‘Tussah Silk, in plain colored 8 ranted fast Solos; rd... grounds with woven 12% % Domet and Shaker Flannels; Jacquard pat - 19¢ extra heavy weight for | terns, yard cold weather 8 C 250 Kimono Plisse; ia: “white and 3 colers; in Persian | Sc 7 Calicoes; suitable for “ae wear; per yard ‘and floral dresses, comfort oo 3 de New Silk Striped Poplins; in 20 27) 415 Jockey Boots $1.49 and $1.39 coewe*? Suits or Overcoats | n ifornia Blankets; extra large size, in cin neck; sizes Fleeced Cotton Blankets; regular Wool-mixed Blankets; extra large the finest all-wool blue serge, ee ee 84.95; also the finest | Bungalow Aprons, of good quality — — with ale, 2 of 2 At 25 ues; on sale at... vertible collar styles. Values | Corsets Made of Coutil; extra long Weclnap Blankets; alles: Jatee effects; extending along the front and around $2.50 valhes Suits & Coats than you ever had offered you before at this low lined, lat- z=" $5,98 els + . © trouble about being fitted; all sizes, at.. . . . . . . designs e e erings, ote.; Ae astrakhan, — — black at solid colors with silk woven 180 Comforter Cretonne; 86 inches | $5 Heavy Winter Coats; as- “PENNY & GENTLES TOPENNY & cil ke: eee LES TOP’ NN e ~GENTLES ** A wide assortment of Linoleums and Rugs were bought by us from the manufacturers at practically our own price, which was 500 on the dollar. Don't miss 75e Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide 51 9. 7 5 In season's choice patterns of floral, the quality is of the very finest, made of cork, the a chance to cover your floor with- yar ds as wanted, 814. 75 $1 Inlaid Linoleum, 49e 85e Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide fine coat of high-grade enamel, 9 through to the back; Spe- yards as you desire at, yard. 3 C % SS, 00 se Universal Hooks and Eyes— Ic Heavy cotton ribbed, fleece- Cotton ribbed, fleece-lined I dos, on card well finished ; drop seat; ankle 30 Alex King’s Thread—200- lie | lack and white... 9 9 Ladies’ and Children's Gloves 32.00 and $2.50 Brocaded Velvets ideas, in exquisite velvets, Worth $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and gray, navy, green; all sizes; some Kayser make. Just notice that. We bought these splendid and worsteds—sizes for women, misses, juniors, also stout women Sie Outing Flannel A new model with very long lines, meeting the large demand for an 8 across the skirt at back, producing an ultra slender 70 gale Monday, at Sd. Nn a es For boys from 3 to 17 years Women's Fiannelette Gowns; high with ruffle .......... 36 to 44 ewes „ 390 | fancy worsted and cassimere Overcoats made with the] percale, piped with fancy borders; $2 Sateen-covered Bed Comforts; full up to 68.50; tomorrow for and medium length, with four ; tan’, $3.00 Value, the ends in full pattern; the 79 tan ; UU Values; 4 fo C on sale at a r Basement. price. All this season’s newest and best styles in $10 Long Coats, in a variety of GhildrenslOhildren's|Boys’ ae Women’s 75ci Girls remnants; per yard at 85.98 and. stripes; a good 22¢ wide; fast colors; loc sorted ladies’, $2. 98 “O8c 1 5 a 2 ioe ee ee — OS — — 1 this opportunity to cover your floor, be it parlor, bedroom, kitchen or bath, for we have something at one-half regular price. Below we quote you just . few of 1000 yards of mill end remnants of very finest qual- $2 5. 00 tiles and fancy block patterns; cut patterns are the season's latest designs such as out a seam, at a very low price here —— 77» 3 5 ] 7 5 Cut from full, perfect rolls; as many 850 Linoleum, extra wide; cut from full, perfect . 0 choice patterns of florals, tiles, etc., nial for Monday, 49 C Al, bb 1 Boys’ 50e ‘Children’s 69c all sizes in black and white.... : | lic lined Union Suits; woven Union Suits; silk tape neck; ze six Thread — 100-yard o length; special... - spools Ladies“ and children’s warm fleeced and And Corduroys—so popular this Fall and so much in de- 00- C $2.50 ; all at. eceees e CHO ER ee Ver? $17.50 New Tailored Suits All-Wool Serges much underprice ; navy — $17.50 values, on sale Monday at extra long skirt at à popular price: medium low bust, extremely Double fleeced ; cream white; full bolt, not rem- effect with complete comfort; four heavy hose sup- Your Unrestricted Choice of 4 , FLANNELETTE $6.50 All-Wool Blankets or low neck, long 2 Soc gray and fancy plaids; all colors; thoroughly $ 4:95 Dressing Sacques; size, in gray and tan; size, heavy weight; . Women’s Knit Petticoats; in 980 regular $3.50 val- : ue; on sale at. a : Suits in Norfolk, double- popular belt effects, in Nor- contrasting shades; ia values; on sale at Battenberg Piano Scarfs size, filled with's white cotton; tan. 54.98. heavy hose supporters; front and value ever; 100 on sale at 11 to 1 Women's $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, Tomorrow, 1 95 $12.00 All-Wool Ladies’ and tans, patents and dull calf leathers; button and materials, including caracul, Joo Kk © Ils sample] Girls“ $1.50} arm House weight for beautiful patterns; misses and HOME NEEDS AT TEMPTING BARGAIN. PRICES—MOST REASONABLE IN THE CITY—BASEMENT FOUR Cars of Remarkable Bargains, Otierings of Linoleums and Rugs for Which Penny & Gentles Is Noted : the many special values to be found here Monday. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON LINOLEUM REMNANTS. 3586 Floor Olicloth, 19¢ ity Scotch Linoleums, in lengths of 8 to 25 yards; from the roll, as many nh _ hardwood, tiles and floral effects; 2 9 8 ] 7 9 5 C Monday, yard „ oaldb ina’ ve C rolls; every yard perfect, finished with an extra 8 9. 7 5 yards A8 desired; extra heavy; colors made of genuine cork, as many Union Suits Union Suits 80 Premier Safety rbot —assorted sizes neck; open seat; 39 neatly trimmed ; 4 30 spools—black only, 1 acne mand for coats, wraps and suits. Beautiful floral and scroll D silk-lined Cashmerette Gloves; black, at “ 29 $1.0) All-Wool 50-Inch Storm Serge C A special lot of 235 Suits—pretty tailored styles, with tailored or draped skirts. New belted backs or pleat effects or button 9 2 50 trimmed— finest guaranteed satin linings— best all-wool serges — blue and black; 50 in. wide; 10 to 11 a. m. long skirt with Nemo In-Curve Back“ bands of lastikops webbing nants: 300 yards put on “en at 9 a. m. until porters front and sides; sizes 19 to: 30; on 86.50, $7.50 and $8.50 UN DERWEAR On sale Monday, 100 pairs strictly all-wool 1 39 sleeves; finished flannelette or steam shrunk; regular $6.50 value; Monday, pr. ercale; high or Tomorrow you can select from regular $1.50 values; pin Shas — red 5 9 an ck, wi “ d Comforts; full size, eovered breasted and sailor styles for colored borders. C Woolnap Blankets; full size, i ‘ata folk, polo, ‘shawl and con- special at $ | 50 ' . Elaborate designs in wide heavy Battenberg lace Cy stitched ; See window display for a great $2.95 207 61 ont dy 50 * Monday at 10 on sale at 3 to 4 P. M.; extra special. It ith pay you to attend this sale tomorrow. More good looks, wear and — Misses Suits; all satin Blucher effects. Low, medium and high heels; no chinchilla, $4. 98 Boots; red es all | School Shoes, Dresses; special = YOTd ..+-ccccoceeses children’s sizes. 250 Oel Bucket; 8 h © wer; 4- light (like i 1 lustration) fancy grape center bowl with 3 side reinforced bettom pail; "Monday. 126 $1,50 Wash Beil- ers; large Na. 8, size; extra heavy Tubs; fam- * falvan- am e ae a lt ge 3 5 $8, Domes; sees K fe ee 2 8 Lage a. i e e Wairbenk’s . ie “| EZ a g at 4 7 * oss 1 * 4 4 « * — 7 = +] * 2 * * ; 5 f * „ „„ „ „60 , 2 ; W „ e ae eS ie r 8 R Sa moe! ec TR . 2 es . — 7 2 wf ’ i [4 —- 4 — 4 — 9 Wr rr, 3 * Nen ere = =, 3 17 1 9. e 4 © 3. eee ee ee) * n = = — 3 a „ pm a 5 A 2 — 1 — — My So j 5 1 —

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listanc between Globe and Phoe- Bod miles. The road traverses im the State and has become « popstar | pleasure drive. Automebilists partiew- | iariy are interested in it. The road is impressive even in the darkness, but 1ts splendor is exhibited best when the moon shines brightly on the mountain sides and Salt River and other streams. Great, vast voids that seem to be the ultimate realms of nowhere stretch away into the mountains. | Miles proposes lamp posts 1% feet high and scattered 28 to the-mile. He estimates the cost would be 10 cents a ? night for each lamp. = * Given Life for a Foothall. LONDON, Nov: 1—James Lioyd of Abernant went into a disused clay pit in search of a lost football, was overcome by poisonous gas, and, although brought > a ane la in mountain scenery | out alive, died afterwards. 4 the Basis of Her Health igor Lies in the Careful ulation of the Bowels. fis n’s beauty depended upon bosigetics, every woman would be a of loveliness. But beauty lies than that. It lies in health. of cases the basis of the cause of sickness, can | 10 OT 1 to the bowels. headaches, the lassitude, the skin and the lusterless eyes wally due to constipation. So lings that women do habitu- duce to this trouble. They A PEELE E 1 n Ps IN NEW ‘GOOD STORIES FOUND BOOKS Best Anecdotes and Sketches Gathered From Recent Works of Biography and Reminiscence for Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. — — „Anatolian. ELCOME to another volume in W English from the inimitable Anatole France! It is The Op- fons of Jerome Colignard.“ (Lane.) The Abbe Coignard is a progressive priest, of a large humanity, and a gently tronic philosophy. This he expounds delight- fully at the bookseller’s in the Rue St. Jacques, at the sign of the Image de Sainte Catherine, or at the cookshep at the sign of the Reine Pedauque, punetu- ating it always with a pot ef wine at the Petit Bacchus. That the result is at times boldly broad in the clasaic man- ner is rather characteristic than sheck- ing. Hear the Abbe on the “malice of thought:“ 3 “Thought is a great infirmity. Ged keep you from it, Tournebreche; my son, as He has kept his greatest saint, and the souls for whom He cherishes a singular predilection, and for whom He reserves eternal glory: Men whe think their business happily'in this werld and — Oh? erted he, the silly thing is perched very high. From where we are we can- And he immediately gave orders to his officers to withdraw the men 50 paces so they should more easily see the Pole star. * * It is this uncouthness that I cannot endure in the army. Poachers’ Petticoats. N a pleasant volume about old-fash- | ioned country life in Dorsetshire, entitled The Year’s Mind” (Nash), by the author of “Leaves from a Lie,“ we read that women exist who prac- tice egg poaching as a trade—the eggs being those of pheasants and partridge: —while pretending to be hunting about for broken wood: “I know of some petticoats so hemmed and formed that about 200 eggs can be carried in their skirts, each in a snuc, wadded pocket of its own. Advertise- ments help these female poachers. to dispose’ of their wares; one finds the nests sometimes, but the eggs are gone: not see it without straining our necks.” | — Rheumatism | A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the aprt of 146938 1 wes att Muscular. “ae Inflammatory ory Rhew- ered as only those w w for over, three i c has never returned. I t 2 a 8 w Were ridden fom. cand it it effected a ry Il want every s m aur form sufferer from of rheumatic K to try „this mar- t send a 11ers, No. 3203 Gurney . Rvyracuse. N. Y. the brand of Cane on him,” sald Rog crs.”* Three Would Be Carnival Queen. The committee in charge ef the Knights of Father Mathew Carnival, Nov. 18 and 19, met last night at Sarah street and Cook avenue. Miss Loyola Hogan of @853 Botanical avenue, Miss Ida Riley and Miss Eilleen Moynihan have entered the contest for queen ot the carnival. BOYS: a diamond 2 credit at N. 6th et. is a fri When your frien t Loft nd i REINS By tT ee ONCE MRA Ie — — EEE a 5 3 * 2 2 N . — Et, ee ae oe It is the right of . ye ozs eannot de so if iil health takes The * mother a or aay ete > — not — a burden to — f meines — . — DR. PIERCE’S — Favorite Prescrip te rik 2 Favorite enecqent stampe—for $1.00 or 50c size. The Sunday Post- “Dispatch — has o over - ONE-HALP MILLION more readers » any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. **First in “Sverything. *’ do no vat carefully, they eat indi- estible foods because the foods are ‘served daintily and they do not ex- enough. But whatever the par- cause may be it is important the pheasants, no doubt reared from one’s oOWn eggs, are brought and turned out, and this is sport!“ the next. while the meditative soul is in- E spiritual loss. Such. malice lies in MES 0. 8. VANOE thought! Reflect and tremble, my son, the condition should ds cor- — * * * * * * An ideal 3 for women, and one sspecially suited to their delicate ments, is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup | which thousands of women inc highly, among them Mrs. C. 8. Wande of 511 8. Ray St., New Castle, Pa. At times she. had spells * oR a a ’ ; ; 4 —5 > . * 7 3 5 1 7 she her stoma her, excellent today to this sn | the family can use Dr hers gi 1 tee if ts 9 all who by . Gald- Pepsin, for thousands of ve it to babies and chil- It is also admirably suited to of elderly people, in reason of age or in- sheuld always be avoided, for at best their. effect is only for that day, while a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but permanently. It can be conveniently obtained at. any drug store at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. ‘You will find it gentle in action, pleasant in taste, and free from grip- ing, and its tonic properties have a distinct Value to women. It is the most widely used laxative-tonic in America today and thousands of fam- ilies are now never without it. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, III. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do. | at the thought that the sérpéent of Gen- esis is the oldest of philosophers and their apna pated — accompanied a certain captain while he was instructing his men how to find their way by the stars. He started off by saying that the sdldfers must begin by searching for the Pole star, which is fixed in relation to the in the Abbe’s ear: “Show me this beggar of a Pole star, Abbe. The devil take me if I can dis- tinguish it in this mess of candle-ends with which the sky is littered!’’ I told him at once the way to find it, | and pointed it out with my finger. “Oh, — — * 2 ik Brrr tii „ olay et ra 2 ie the cle; TT? Fey 11 3 — * sa te, : e s * x N ete N f 4 % 1 r ö ö 222 cai GaP NA eG ee e 15 age ree ht rs * * 1 40 SL ‘ 4 * re 1 a ey 1 — 2 et >» ; » * ee eee le eie ee Weare pr beca in the world of music was the ¥ o Apollo you can, at will, instantl y the accompaniment and pay you sow: 1 there is cal one and that is down on the keys. This is such a self-evident fact that it would seem unnecessary to reiterate it. But we are Christefori and applied by him ia tt one correct way to 55 a piano your attention to this fundamental in piano use every piano player manufacturer, except Mel- is setting an instrument that does not play directly de keys. principle of the piano } 1707 te the that have been made since that y omit the melody, play other stars. Then he stopped, and ‘sald | A French Comedy. John Rudyerd was building his famous wooden Dddystone Lighthouse, he was much na- W. | rassed by the depredations of French Thus, memorable . privateers, on one at work, and borne off in triumph to France as prisoners of war—the cap- turers ‘thinking ‘they had done some- thing very smart. But Louis XIV did not approve at all and promptly ordered “Their work,“ he said, “is fer the benefit of all nations. I am at war with England, not with humanity.” The tale is told by Frederick A. Talbot in his enthralling book, “Lightships and Lighthouses” (Heinemann). Wife or Wives? ERCY was a whimsical Turkish guide at Constantinople. Poinr- ing out the Sultan’s harem one he said: „This Sultan has seven wives and 100 assistant wives; the last one had 368, and he added, with a touch of bitterness: ‘I have only three.“ ‘Next he begged me to take him to England with me, “ ‘But,’ I said, you couldn't three wives there, Percy.’ „All right,’ he answered, cheerfully, ‘I take one and sell other two.“ The anecdote is from Travels With- out Baedeker,“ by Ardern Beaman (Lane). day, have — — More About Women. W ox visiting St. Sophia Beaman asked Percy whether he thought women had souls and could go to heaven. „No, sir, they are all devils and go to hell,“ he replied promptly and with conviction. - | On arriving at one of the little islands in the 8 of Marmora, Percy re- marked: Climate very clean; ladles go in water without any clothes, same as Europe.“ Then, fearing he had been In- discreet, he hastened to add: “Excuse me, sirs,‘excuse me very much, excuse me very much indeed.“ A Tale of Trollope. ROLLOPE found his defective _ryi- + sion very hampering when‘ out with the hounds, but his popular- ity in the fleld generally brought him timely relief. Once, when he had been making up lost ground after a fall in the middle of a plowed field, his cry fur help was answered by Sir Evelyn Wool: “For heaven's sake,” exclaimed Trol- lope, be careful; I’m afraid to move lest I should trample on my spectaclios, which have just fallen off my nose.’ Quick as thought, the future Field Marshal alighted from his horse and retrieved the glasses. Having fitted them te his nose, Trollope rejoined the hunt with as much serene sturdiness as if the little contretemps had never on- curred.—From_“Anthony Trollepe: His Work, Associates and Originals,” by. T. H. 8. Basco eis Mystery of a ein SCOTT recalls that it was Dion - E ens alone who solved the mys- ® tery about the identity of “George Eliot’’ which then agitated lit- erary circles. He guessed it from the de- scription of Hetty Sorrell doing up uer back hair. Only a woman and one ef first-rate genius éduld have written thac, he said. Adam Bede is either by Bradbury or Evans, and he doesn’t think it’s Do- ans,“ wrote his daughter to a corre- spondent on the subject. B. and E. were the printers associated with Dickeny; Miss Marian Evans was, of course, Mrs. G. H. Lewes. A Swift Story. IN his little volume, “The Errors ot Bulwer Lytton’s.Biographers” (Lyn wood), W. A. Frose recalis the fol- ets)’ ee . a * n * r F 7 — aaa ttt * n =. 3 — *** ee * 1 3 1 n u ee 3 * D n f Papa wishes me to say he feels sure | * * 1 3 :| THROW £ SEARCHLIGHT ON THIS OUTFI arcane b you investigate the high quality of the tes en 3-room ee e we offer at 8148.75, the quicker you will buy it. No concern has ever shown such an outfit, in- cluding Brass Bed, Buck’s Range and Six Genuine Leather Dining Chairs, at any thing Come & see it, set up complete, just as it looks in your own home. $10 Down and a Little Each Week Buys This Ouifit for 8148 75 near this price. uine Leather Bon Seat flora] design, 1 Picture. (The above Suites either golden oak «ar Mission.) DINING ROOM CONTAINS Massive Pedestal Fixtension Table, 6 Gen- Dintng-Room Chairs, massive’ Buffet with French bevel mirror,, 9x12 a age * in Oriental or air of Lace Curtains, 1 finished Genuine Brass Bed, tains, 1 Picture. BEDROOM CONTAINS. Sprin Colonial Dresses and iffonier in golden oak, each containing large bevel mirror. One Chair, 1 Rocker, 9x12 Brussels Ru Oriental or floral design, 1 KITCHEN CONTAINS | Buck’s Range, Kitchen Cabinet with glass cupboard, 2 strong Kitchen Chairs, 12 yards Linoleum. and Mattress, pair lace Cur- = WE ALSO SHOW A MORE MODEST, COMPLETE “Gish: 566.00 OUTFIT WHICK = SELL ON EASY TERMS FOR THIS. BEAUTIFUL, MASSIVE, GENUINE LEATHER SUITE (As shown above)—Massive 3 finished in mahogany and nicely polished—steel constructed springs in each piece —a beautiful Parlor Suite, and the price is exceedingly low when the high quality is considered—entire suite, complete as shown, on easy terms. + ty Kei. NN. Beautiful Brussels Rug, in * Oriental or floral designs; gh Py terns just received and shown for $1 DOWN BUYS THIS Six-hole Buck’s Range of high grade; looks exactly as shown in cut. We offer it at $28.50, and only ask you to pay 10 cents a day—this Range is the very latest model stands high on legs—body of fine Wellsville Blue Steel—oven deors and outer parts heavily nickeled — has ventilated oven (size 18x16x12), which carries away all the fumes from baking—top of oven is braced with cast iron, pre- venting deflection—oven heavily as- bestos lined, thus preventin of heat from range body. and Set Up in Your Kitchen With Pipe Complete, ifs $5 ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD ‘STOVE i 2 * 5 7 0 * 7 Wümme, a a a * K 7 reren, 20 e r first time. You can’t duplicate this value at $16; $1.00 down buys one tomorrow att. . 10c A DAY Buys this fine square Heater; burns any kind ‘of fuel and fairly sparkles with nickel trimmings. An ornament to any parlor or sitting room. Pe ee aS a — WB or te erreur + * 1 —

Page 23

2 a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1013. beneath the car and killed instantly, | MISSION IN HOUSTON, TEX. Star of Hope Mission, has just built a | worked with uncommon zeal when he |’ and Alexander Turpin of Sault Ste. | . . ö calaboose, where he will confine’ men was released. 6 Maric, Ontario, lived but a short MAINTAINS OWN JAIL| when they become aisorderly and need | Driver of Early Morning Party] time atter the accident. The other ane 1 ; Lost Control of Machi 7 7 pline. The prisoners will be kept] Stoecker 4 Price Stor. and Aue. Co. ; os ntrol o ne. members of the party escaped with} | 7 in the “jail” until they recover seit- Auction Mons. and Thurs, 1 Franklin} Examination for Roosevelt BAY CITY, Mich. Nov. 1—Three | Painful injuries. Disorderly Men Kept.in Confine- possession. The prison has a Chair and ‘lini Eligib! pos Be R „ men are dead as the result of an au-| : ment Til] They Regain Self. a bed and a “wardeh” stays in a room Anti-Gambling Squad Gambiers. “Sith, ee cadver- tomoblle accident here. early today. Proof of an Intoxicant. i adjoining. ; BERLIN, Nov. 1—Two policemen who tised—No Applicants First The machine, carrying three wom-| LONDON, Nov. 1. They say you Possession, One of the men who helped build the had been sent to thé racecourse at Time. en and five men, was wrecked when can't get drunk on cider, but my ap-] HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 1.— This city] jail became refractory and was locked | Karishorst with orders to suppress bet-| ROOSEVELT, Aris., Nov. 1—Appar the driver lost control of his steer- | pearance here pgoves that you can,” | has the only mission that maintains ita] up in it. He found so many faults with | ting were themselves caught in the act a man in Arizona cares to oc- ing wheel. Marvin Luke and George}said a man who was fined $1 at Maryle- | own jail. the quarters that he insisted upon mak-|of making a book on the race and ar- position of Postmaster of the Jones, both of Detroit, were thrown | bone for being drunk. S. J. Williams, superintendent of the ing changes in the structure, snd ji rested. , after the most strenuous 22. — 5 ——— rl —— — — — — - — — S ——— — — — = ee aoe : 2 OR a Se . o 4 . = > = F * 9 Be Pe — 4 ; . ° A — . — * De a 1 An Te N ~~ 71 ce vir se 2 . ‘ 5 4 2 * * 4 ? e nT ee a ; : . Er ; N a — we eo Se 5 1 * 9 5 : ö 0 5 RS Bei. ; * 1 ; ; » * ic beh r 7 * * 1 0 ae aes 5 : ‘ 8 r 1 = . 8 . ae — . / by . F 1 1 * * > — * * 4 1 . 0 * 0 n — A 5 0 * . t . : nt oe 45 4 7 N at 8 * N at bs 4 * > > ah : : 1475 e 13 . . * S r * N ; * 2 * _— = 2 ee rt . 0 4 ites > * > > * £ 4 9 2 3 2 * * f 8 * * oo & . te. a: * . a 4. . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. For all young couples intending starting housekeeping, for For Monday Only _ those expecting to be married within the next few months, and for every family who would like to refurnish the dining room in whole or in part—this sale is for Y-O-U. A wonderful new shipment of dining room furni- pa 1 — —ů ture at prices possible only at Buettner’s will be sold within the next three days. 3 ) tual value, but not to exceed pay — oor * You'll not only save many dollars during this sale, but you'll have the greater : im oon 4 a 1 ent of 4 fee 1 - e 0 * * „ * 2 F uta exceed $50 on IN|] 7 . |. satisfaction of knowing that dining room furniture at these prices won't be of- Neve tes of 10 cents in addi- 5 — fered again in years! Unmatchable un der twice the price! If you hurry we'll Ion to th Vestas, both to be pre- — — 2 | : . aid by stamps af 5 reserve whatever you select until you're ready for it. Come tomorrow. * ¢ yurth-class matter Be Ebonized German Silver Carving Set Sih. x ü Actual 82.80 Value O8 : ) Ls 2 Dome (Now) 5 : , . ny bk 1 Ah $10 Gas or Electri yy. * ‚I „ „„ 9 * — =: „ 2 * Nn NR INGE RET OE While just 167 sets last on = Monday. Hand-hammered, Latest Japanese pattern; 24 magnetized steel blades, ‘ — in ea aa 8 3 ground and. polished. Complete as shown i : ored pane rass decoration Monday, set, 98c, : bi : between each panel, $5.95. . Like the : Le the Picture l | Picture $27.50 China Closet $40 Massive Oak Buffet 0 wi 5 a | l = Fumed oak oF Barly En- 15 75 . In e in — oak 101 . lish finish, clear gla or Early English—wo nobs— | n antes. 5 5 . 4 10x82 mirror—price ‘ oors; very massive Deompared to $4 87 in Octo-|. Il. — — 0 Uk ‘ un Gm increpse of $58,979.09, - Re | } $22.50 Extension Table : vg ory 312 Handsome Serving it per dent. 15 , 9 „„. Made of solid oak, | on | ~ Very convenient, a necessity in every dining 3 | — = A destal as n * oe KA 2 f N i — 4 — — — 512.75 drawers— broad top 6 % % „ „%% „% %% „ „ „6 0 Sa | . II : 1 * " j \ . ) P 6 — 4 i | shown, marveious value. te 2 This Luxurious Dining Room Suite aportance of Prophylactic — . — Lae | oe Complete, Worth 9118.05, During This Sale for It includes: 8 5 Also includes: 5 $22.50 Extension Table 612.78 $27.50 Ohina Closet e929 &0 * $2.50 Carving Set for......ssse+++-- 980 12 Serving Table A 181.25 a Stand for 2. 90 aay Chairs (6 in set), each Total set—value, $118.05; price. .874.85 2 1% eit r | 1 13 nothing prevent you from seeing this altogether out-of-the-ordinary | ä . „ 6 Chairs set. If you don’t wish to buy the entire set, take any pieces you may need. If you don't : ) 15 1 care to pay cash for it, just open a charge account and pay a part whenever it is most con- | a Arr Ow Sta mps venient. Come early and secure your selection of the best. ee (They — f Greater | . Redeemable at any time for — a a . $2.60 in cash or $3 in merchandise. 35 Eureka | ez 5 8 A. 835 McDougall 1 Steel Range , é | these — sete of Cabinet | 5 9 23 mme, 5205 fF 4 . sicher May Rid Neighbor- jood of 15-Foot, Reptile. — . The best furniture for tb | ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.—Mrs. a = Ke — ———— most important room in the ; Set of 4 75 | Set of 5 50 J UST say “McDougan” — an . a "4 } house—t 2 8 2 50 pieces. .... 2 100 pieces. | — that’s necessary to the wom- 7 ner’s spec Eureka : : an who knows. and ble, has a splendid — nee - ture and reentry — — ee is of most sani- | ff ol Flawlessty white in most charming design and | inet with se many new features tary construction. In service worth : ant Soe coloring. The same set so popular in the Hast. Removable flour bin, glass su much more than its price— | 7 New in St. Louis, $12.60 and $6.75. din. full sijding table top $23.75. - |= Vue, $20.76. | | ore HOME FURNISHERS OIGNIFIED CREDIT ~ Buettner. s r© SEVENTH 4s0 WASHINGTON PF co — ! 2 * > | — ee ee * eee eee eee, rr RF bann iF RS 3 9 ar 8 4 ; Ce ee ee ne eee 2 * — 1 fe 3 Pe ‘ a Bis é — * 1 1 23 * Pepe „ rr „ „„ PF

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* — be A „ Pia So Wie . * N 2 Tyee 2 F ²˙ - 1 * * „rr 81 10015 POST. DISPATOR. OCAL BUSINESS FIRM ON TOPIC OF INTEREST — ‘a Wel Known St. Louis Business Man, man in St. Louis than Mr. L. 5 “There 10 not a better known busi- ii president of the St. Lonis I Cream Soda Company at 517-519 Mr. Jab- n as a general tonic and builder ‘for stomach trouble. I have run down and my general in poor condition for some year I took a trip to Cal., for my health that Plant Juice has real good than the ia. I have taken four | — — —— — Z w lb — — 8 _ N am feeling better than a long time.” remedy and lend 1 eir names through a desire to help hu 8 ese letters from your own home : 3 1 las, Plant J te, ce to u EES at ron have tried many others et A trial is all we you will be just ee the rest. If from stomach trouble, in- tio: gas and bloating or Es — of ft welght and coldness ‘in „ Statements from well-known cit-| the stomach, no ‘appetite, coated tongue, sour risings in the throat, or feel run down and debilitated from overwork or worry, Plant Juice will fix you up all right. It strength- ens and builds up the whole system and will make you feel like a dif. ferent person. Get a bottle from the Plant Juſce man at the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. store and if it does not help you he will return your money.—ADV. WOMAN HELPS COACH A FOOTBALL TEAM After Watching Biante Mrs. Burckhart Suggests She Can Teach Players. CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.—We have women baseball magnates and women in almost every form of human en- deavor, but here is a brand new field for the sex, coach of a football team. Cincinnati has produced the first woman to engage in this sport. She is Mrs. Charles Burckhart of Price Hill, a suburb. Mrs. Burckhart is an ardent advocate of outdoor life. She loves baseball, swimming, rowing and the like, but takes an even keen- er delight in football. Mrs. Burckhart is an athlete in every sense of the word and in her school days performed on several Vassar tegms. Just now she is chief assistant to Coach Miller of the Price Hill eleven. She understands football thoroughly and watched the-team in practice several rchts before she asked to be allowed to join the coaching squad and assist in teaching several plays used by Eastern teams. Permission was granted and she has been active in practice hours. Mrs. Burckhart will appear on the side lines Sunday in a game between Price Hill and Bast Night High School. Jewish Women Will Give Ball. The St. Louis Women’s Auxiliary cf the Jewish Consumptives’ Relief Societ7 will. give a mask ball at Westminster Hall Wednesday evening, Dec. 0 Prizes will be given for the most com- ical and most beautiful costumes. — — 5 The P layer-P 1ano —— — — — — —— — — — — You Want At a Price and on Terms That Will Strike You Right! — mn 8 3 Wan — — LLL EI OA ee - een —̊ñ— — 1 —— — exactly as shown in the illustration—it is the of a Player-Piano— state where. She says they all know the family history. GERMAN MISSION. WILL TRAIN TURKISH ARMY Arrangement Is Completed Giv- ing Commanders Greater Power Than Heretofore. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1—The Turkish Government today completed ar- rangements for the employment of a # | German military mission, headed by one of the younger German Generals, for the reorganization of the Ottoman army. Greater powers are to be gtven to the instructors than were given te Field Marshal Kolmar von «er Goltz, who had charge of the training of the Turk- ish army for some years. Some. Turks hope that this will result in the elimi- nation of politics from the army an! contribute to the stability of the Ger. ernment. py > . — all his life tet Lof - tis Bros dat 308 N. „ were not then © ie p Bons 1 on on credit. 198 DEATHS; 281 BIRTHS | Contagious Diseases for the Week. Deaths to the number of 198 and 231 births were reported to the Health Do- partment this week. Among contagious diseases, diphtheria caused the most deaths, being fatal to nine. Typhoid fever was fatal to two and measles to one. Diseases of the ctreuiaters system caused 37 deaths, Bright’s disease and nephritis 22, tuberculosis 19, cancer and mallgnant tumor 14, pneumonia ll, gas- 2 enteritis 10, apoplexy 6, bronchitis ‘There was one death due to a sur- gical operation, six sufcides, three homi- cides, eight deaths by accident, seven Aue to criminal carelessness and one death from an unknown cause. ‘Steecker & Price Stor. and Ave, Co. Auction Mons, and Thors., 19% Franklin, 8 2 1 K „ el — e arne man was raised by a letter printed 4 PROT APE LIE AER I PLO TOILE Justice Is Elected President of County Progressives. Justice A. H. Werremeyer, chair- man of the Organization Committee of the Progressive party in St. Louis County, was elected president of the St. Louis County Progressive Club, organized last week at Clayton. The meeting was held in the office of the house. A resolution was adopted in- dorsing the activity of the ‘Excise Commissioners and Prosecuting At- torney Lashly in enforcing the liquor laws. The other * selected were: Vice-President, W. O. Pennell of Web- ster Groves; treasurer, W. T. Mars, Kirkwood, and .secretary, Edward J. Simpson, Webster ves. unn ee — —— Bkctes Commissioners ‘ta 1 court - *.. Vice-President Strolls in kins sas City Station for Smoke. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1,—Vice- President Thomas R. Marshall. en rcute to Arizona to rest and hunt, passed through this city today. He spent 4 minutes in the station be- tween trains giving that time to 4 . — —— — — — —— — The astounding stitution can be attributed to the fact that it renders a men of St. Louis. label is everywhe The Complete Men's growth of this in- real service to the The Greenfield re acknowledged as the stamp of unquestioned quality. To those men who are unfamiliar with the character of merchandise this store carries, we present the fol- lowing condensation of our furnish- shows the most comp Louis. bury, Dempster & for formal occasions. the pair. Gloves This department is one of our busiest, and Among the makers represented may be listed—Perrin’s, Dent’s, Fowne’s, Adler, Ireland, Kayser, Fisk, Clark & Flagg, Sud-. There are gloves for street wear, motoring and Priced from $1,50 to $12 ing lines as an 3 of the: com- ay pleteness and variety of our stock. a We guarantee the absolute satisfac- tion of every transaction and we know you will feel very much at 0 at home in the cordial, hospitable’ at- : mosphere that pervades this store. Let us assist you in supplying your | i N requirements for Fa I a al d lete glove display in St. Place, Updegraff, ete. — Shirts We have established a reputation for the elegance * 4 of the shirts we show. In addition to our custom] 4) department, which makes shirts to your individ 1 ual measure, we carry a complete stock of the} |). following makes—Manhattan, Star, Metric, Mer“ Mullen & Leavens, etc. We haven't the space to 1 go into detail with regard to our superb Fall show- . ing. Well venture to say that you have never j-4 | seen a handsomer or more exclusive 3 . Prices — from 81.50 to $10. 1 Underwear From the Foremost Makers A Our underwear section is entitled to your patronage if dependable quality and conservative what you desire. Every conceivable kind of underwear is included—representative assortments well-known makers as American Hosiery Co., Gantner & Mattern, Kneipp Linen Mesh, Deimel’ Us = : Mesh, Dermophile. (All-wool Unshrinkable), Conradi & Friedman, Schaarschmidt, Stuttgarter? . Prices on shirts and drawers range upward from 500 27 garment; on union st its 5 Superior, Cooper, ete. upward from $1.00. Hosiery All the latest novelty effects are in evidence, as well as the more conservative shadings. prominent hosiery mill is represented with a choice showing. Hosiery of silk, lisle, silk and lisle, etc., including several guaranteed brands. The prices range upward from 25¢ a pair. Nec ar Every “The new things first” has been our motto in i this department, and you will endorse its eee truth if you will but inspect the elegant assort-#—— ments we are showing this Fall—a very riot of ap- ae patterns and ee upward * } ig ° 1 * * RNITURE BARGAINS ONC We Will Sell Our Entire Magnificent Stock at a Strictly Wholesale Dealer’s Price to You Now! ga A Legitimate Furniture House Selling Hi gaF Goods at Retail at a Strictly Wholesale D Price IS UNUSUAL. * but Wholesale Dealers’ Prices—Easily | Verified. | A NEW, FRESH, BEAUTIFUL STOCK. . Va OR LESS ON Wee Dining Chairs | 1 „ c Expiring Leases Compel Quick Sale! wg NO RESERVATIONS Machs 1 Is sold tor 5 5 q : | ö the use of „ 4 300 2 Not a Mark- Post- Dispate Want aa : = **— 8928 — — 3 Pee Seg, ere 6— nnr 9

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_SUNDAY MORNING, 3 NOVEMBER 2 1313. S aa BE 3500STRONGAT| = cee | SHOWN COLISEUM St. Louis delegates to the laundry- I Unusual Advances in Poultry men's ational convention, which win be. held in New Orleans next Tuesday, Business to Be Exhibited in Moving Pictures. River ‘have eased Washington, — — then of Agriculture has these deputations for . is e 1 — purposes. It is egal to shoot any migratory bird on or from the banks of the Mis- siassippi River between Memphis and Minneapolis ny season of the! year, the maximum fine for each of- fense under the ‘Federal law being 5 and 90 days in an [ro 1 EXPLAIN ROMAN ART Mrs. Arthur throne Lectures Tuesday at Buckingham. Mrs. Arthur Strong (Eugenie Sellers) ot London will-give an fitustrated lec- ture before the St. Louls Society of the Archeological Institute Tuesday even- ing at the Buckingham. A reception to Mrs, Strong will follow. Her subject will be “Art and Empire: The Influence of Roman Imperialism on Later Antique Sculpture.“ „ Mrs. Strong, the widow ef Arthur Strong, late librarian of the House of Lords, is prominent in literary circles in London and in Rome. She has been assistant director of the British School of Archeology in Rome since 1900 and is a known as an authority on Roman sculp- Choir eSrvice at Ascension. ture. The choir of the Church of the As- 3 Pat of the representatives of Mr. Jones’ office to enforce the new regu- lations of the Department of .Agri- culture until the depart t can get its own en in .the Many complaints that the Government laws are being violated along the Missis- Thee day evening, ea msider ways and means Ing the State and the Gov- , 8 nforce the game jaws in ; 4 the 2 — "Fish Jones, Chief Game and Fish will depart today in a special car. At this meeting of the laundrymen June question of organizing a mutual “4 fre insurance company and the cam- paign to urge upon Congress the pass- ing of a pure fabric law, will be taken up. The delegates from St. Louls are George W. Burley, F. H. Hoffman, R. N. Emerson, E. M. Woolger, B. W. Glau- ber, George A. Hase, B. T. Kearns and H. H. Quynn. D n Mie dies inane lespoonful of harmless fruit Salts to avoi — — Missouri's $50,000,000 hen is coming to the Coliseum Thanksgiving week to cackle over her achievement in retaining ner place as the “Poultry Queen of the orders. You simply must keep Union.” Statistics issued by the State Labor Commissioner show Missouri still leads all the states in the production of cension, Cates and Goodfellow avenues, will give a series of song in addition to Aeademy of Science Meeting. The Academy of Science of St. Louis n active and clean, an 2 you feel an ache or their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. : will meet Monday evening at 8:30 at the Academy Building, 3817 Olive etreet Prof. J. L. Van Ornum of Washington University will speak on enen and Floods.“ the usual service this evening, under the A well-known local druggist says direction of Ray Douglas. A reception will be given at the parish house Tues- day evening for the Rev. and Mra. Ed- kidney * get about ö of Jad ts from any ‘goad drug store here, take a teaspoonful. in 2 he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in as — glass of water before breakfast MBIADV. while it is only | & few days and 2 — wil) tered in the Coll Poultry Show, pe swingin dion — 2 9 — +g P. A. STRRCK : STARCK K PIANOS - * 3 N 5 . STARCK 5 An. 1 R 71LL 5 P. u. THIS SALE WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS Henry Steinmesch, secretary of the Mis- the number of eytriee received eo far in| PIANO CO. dicates there will be more than 3500 e Colla 1102 Olive St. . THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY. EVER OFFERED. BESIDES THE LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS AND CONDITIONS WE GIVE A FULL COURSE OF PIANO LESSONS FREE. Solve the Plano c the Piano Ques. ion During This Sale—Come at Once and Select a Plano A departure in poultry shows has been made by St. Louisans. Many persons want to hear the practical side of keep- Starck, Steinway, Chickering, Vose, Lindeman, Kimball, McPhail, Gabler, Ken- more, Underwood and hundreds of other new and used Planos to be disposed of at once at these cut prices to make room for new Christmas pianos and player- planos ing chickens. The Locust street annex of the Coliseum, seating 500 persons, has been reserved for this work. Prof. Rice of Cornell University, the highest au- thority on poultry culture in the United purchaser of a plano to come to our reseus during the last. few days of this remarkable sale and asking them to take these fine old standard make pianos off of our floors and into their homes at the lewest prices ever put on fine pianos the easiest terms and conditions of sale ever offered. Our Christmas stock of pianos will be. arriving. a the earload in a few, days and these. pianos must all be gone before this new stock arrives becaur™ our building is now jam - full of pianos. Don’t wait another day. Don’t delay au- other minute. Come in at once and make your selection. ö States, will be the principal lecturer. $550 AUTO PIANO, $195| | $350 KenmoreUpright, $185 40 PIANOS 4 ae R. C. Lawry of the Yesterlaid Egg Farm, George Beuoy, a specialist on caponizing, and T. E. Quisenberry of Mountain Grove, Mo., secretary of the Missouri State Poultry Board, also will lecture to St. Louisans. Slightly used, full size mahog- Genuine oak and mahogany Nearly new, in fact- you any case, everything in good panes. High grade and 8 hardly tell they have ever or bean order, metal tubing, automatic 4 74 8 design, pin used. Some are scratobes on -ply hard-rock maple, cases others have been out for tracking device. Guaranteed. cross banded, full composite rent. All are well Dullt of We include player-bench, scarf, bell metal frame, double repeat- material and fully guarante 12 rolls music and perpetual Quisenberry will show moving picture scenes on the experimental farm con- ing action, 1-piece Empire top, ur r nee | cheno bargains ns 4 os : th gall ae octave, genuine ivory are band a tas 12 ans 85 T. in music and a t rary ex- 2611 at 0 06, ¢ change privilege for “Factory-to-Home” and 7055 to 886. 0 2 50. g at 18 geil ai to rice $125 and PM ser $205, 8345, TERMS; 00 ducted by the State at Mountain Grove. fully guaranteed. only now f pr TERMS: $1.00 Per Week. poultry. The industry now has grown to a point where it is called the Bil- lion-Dollar Industry.” The finest fowls in Missouri, the win S. Hinks. United States and England have been — ge te, — — ee — — —— — om 1128 - 11 30 OLIVE. Sr. OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. ~ ~ — — 5 1212171 . ‘ ’ Balance $1.25 Weak 20202 21:26 892180 2 21217121212: — = — © e = Sevecretets 21312151212 — plants in California, Oregon and Wash- ington. 2 \ The educational/ process in poultry- dom is making a hen lay two egg Where one was laid befo Recent sta- tistics compiled by the Federal Govern- ment show that 10 years ago a hén iaid 41 eggs, while today she is made to luy not less than 61. In Utah a hen has just layed 285 eggs in 366 days. Secretary Steinmesch yesterday mailed invitations to Gov, Major, members of the State Board of Agriculture and the Missouri State Poultry Board. He announced he had 2000 premium lists printed and that more than 1880 had been mailed out at the request of exhibitors. He offers 5 cents for each premium list returned to his office at 220 Market street by those who have no further use for them. The Poultry Show, which has become the annual Thanksgiving event at tho Coliseum, will begin Nov. 25 and close Dec. 1. Entries close Nov. 15. BENEFIT TQ HELP GIRLS GAIN HIGHER EDUCATION College Club of St. Louis Has Arranged to Produce Play, “The Governor’s Lady.” The College Club of St. Louis has ar- ranged for a benefit performance of “The Governor’s Lady,” to be given? Dec. 1. It will be the first presenta- tion of the play here. William K. Har- court and Miss Emma Dunn will appear in the title roles. The proceeds are to go to the procurement of higher edu- cation for high school girls. The Governor’s Lady“ concerns itself with the efforts of a man suddenly grown rich to obtain for himself po- litical honor and social prestige. Inter- esting situations develop through the unaffected sincerity of his wife and her total lack of social ambition. The whole has its happy ending in a famous res- taurant scene. The boxes have been taken by college graduates who wish to have their alma At : mater represented at the brilliant func- | B® pe ran tion. Among the boxholders dre Dr. fie ome Virgil Loeb, University of Missourtf: Capt. Robert McCulloch,’ Virginia Mil- tary Institute; Dr. Rudolph Schmitz, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Freder- ick Hall, Washington University; Oreon 8. Scott, University of Michigan, and Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, University of Kan- sas. MISSING BOY IS SOUGHT Father Says Ellis Baker Dis- agreed With Stepmother. George Baker of 4462 Easton ave- nue has asked the police to try to find his son, Ellis Baker, 16 years old, who has been missing from his home since Oct, 23. The youth left home to go to the John Marshall School, where h was a pupil, and has not been heard from since. The young man had threatened to leave home, according to his father, because he disagreed with his step- mother and thought her too exact- ing with him. When he left home the youth wore a brown suit, knee trousers, a brown hat and lowcut shoes. He has light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, is 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs about 115 pounds. JOINT REFORMATION SERVICE AT ARMORY Lutherans of St. Louis and Nearby Towns Observe 396th Anniversary Today. The Lutherans of St. Louis and sur- rounding towns will have a joint refor- mation festival at 2 p. m. today at the Armory, Market street and Grand ave- nue. The speakers will be the Rev. E. Pardieck of Concordia Seminary, who will talk in German, and the Rev. 0. Boecler of Concordia Seminary, Spring- field, i., English speaker. The Concordia Seminary orchestra will accompany the congregational singing. The students’ chorus of the same Insti- tution will give Schubert’s Die Au- macht,” under the leadership of Prof. J. D. Barthel. A sporano selo will be sung by Mrs. J. C. Goebel. A large mixed chorus also will sing. The cele- ‘ration. is to commemorate the 396th r of the Reformation. . We are sending an 2 request to every possible Comprises for the Home “Davenette” The frame is made of oak, finished in the golden oak; can be in- stantly converted from a Daventte into a full- size bed; covered in a most ‘durable uphol- stering. It is just the size of an ordinary settee, 75 23 He also will show views of pouitry TERMS: $2.00 Per Week. TERMS: $1.28 Per Week. — SS ALL OUR USED AND "SECONDHAND PIANOS ARB INCLUDED IN THIS SALE AT FINAL CUT PRICES. $200 N. $35 $400 "tT $75 $475 2 — $115 $450 ware Cane 250 hen, 40 400 75 475 *“Waruw {20 450 “i 275 "Watnut 45 450 85 400 125 500 “iin; 300 * 50 400 90 425 130 550 Ebon? 350 60 400 95 400 140 450 350 65 450 98 400 185 500 375 “ar 70 450 10 425 175 600 Oak NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 TO $760. NEW STARCK (88-NOTE SOLOIST) PLAYER- Smith Ebony ‘30 DAYS’ FREE. TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. 50 10 51.00 PER WEEK” NO EXTRAS. FREE Strobl, SCARF AND DELIVERY. FREE Schuman bony “MUSIC LESSONS, 5 YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE..10TO 25 YEARS’ GUARANTEE Uptes Mahogany Emerson Ebony Story & Clark Mahogany Kindall Mahogany Schroeder Mahogany See Demonstration in Window of the Celebrated Cole’s High Oven Biscuits Every Three Minutes STACKS SPFOAE? TF QM 5 SIDING ; 2 hip sal . OUT-OF-TOWN For Ks These are only a few of our bargains. Write for complete list and big Free Trial—no money down offer. Any Piano shipped any place in the U. S. on our free trial plan. Write what Piano you want and what price you wish to pay. We guarantee to stand all expenses if you are not satisfied. These Pianos will move fast, so write today so your order can have prompt attention. P. A. STARGK PIANO CO. 1102 OLIVE ST., Starck Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. AMONDS - WATCHES CREDIT EXCELLENT | Sen + — CONDI Sale RP 1 ice 95 9575 Come “Try Them“ this new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will Keep fire over- tae : night. —you have only one | fire to give attention, two $ | 00 drafts to regulate, no damp- : * ers—it’s simply a wonder. ——prices start ae . : ; * ’ Steel | Wilson Range eaters QO | sare . brated Hot - Blast Down Draft creates fect combustion. t is the only Heat- ‘/HAVEGOLOR IN YOUR GHEEKS bate, See ae If your skin is yellow-—complexiég pallid—tengue coated—appetite poor you have a bad taste in your meuth—« lazy. me-goed fesling—you should , Olive Tabiets. Dr. Badwards Olive Tabiete—a om stitute fer calomel—were prepared by Dr. Badwards after i7 years of — with his patients. Dr. Bdwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed olive of. You will Bnow them by .* 5 3 e ee a The body is of blue steel, clos riveted und we mei—yet have no dangerous They start the bile and overgome ‘gtipation. That's why millions of. sold snnually at 1% and She. ake one or ¢ ; En es’ Watch 1 Na = eras ld, ase 2 42 ts „ * W Aer . + * rene . ee By 8 —— ä r „ 8 ~~ ee — er 7 9 9 Fe hd * .

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. * on Science Cult. eo *. 2 perfect Christian Di- vine Science Science cult 1. 3 HH] 155 h rsist in riding on ciently protect- They start out perhaps in the heat of es. day and do not feel the need of wraps. The rapid moving of the car cools the body unduly. When they board the car perhaps they are slightly per- When the body is in this on it is easily chi ed. This is — true when a person is sit- ; ng a street car ride in the Colds are very frequent in the + attumn on this account, and as the autumn advances they do not decrease. the autumn months no one should riding on the car without with a wrap. ht in the autumn is at this season exposure to Shain pleasant days of N of catching ooldſ an nfo wonder 80 manr 2 pa es rheumatism — 5 eee eee ons, colds will be caught. ever been in her life.“ 3 who object to liquid can now procure Peruna Tablets.—ADV. 2 Does 4 the Public L- Sr. _ LOUIS P | POST-DISPATUR._ bras building, Thirteenth and Olive streets. The lecture will commence proniptly at 7 p. m. Stereopticon il- — will be used. = cM IR HOLLIS 4) AND WIFE AGREE OLIVE APART Father of Husband Declares There Will Be No Divorce, but Places No Blame. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. I al. Ah:- jah Hollis, father of United States Sen- ator Henry French Hollis, has issued a statement which he hopes will clear the field of gossip regarding the mat- rimonial affairs of his son. Since Sen- ator and Mrs. Hollis separated a yeur ‘| ago, there have been many reports con- At the- appearance of the first symptom, Peruna should be taken according to directions on the bottle. and continued until every synptom disappears. : Do not put it off. Do not waste time by talking it over. Begin at once to take Peruna, and continue taking it unil you are positive that the cold\ has entirely disappeared. This may save you a long and per- haps serious illness later on. Cold Caused Deafness. Mr. Turner Sampson, R. F. D. 5, Manchester, N. H., writes: I have been troubled with eatarrh in my bead by spells for a number of years. Last July I took a hard cold and was deaf in one ear. I got discouraged and thought it would never “be any better. 4 was advised to try Perunai I took one bottle and was cured. I would advise any one who is afflicted to give Peruna a trial, believing that they will experience the relief that I have.’’ She Took Cold Basily. Mrs. C. E. ‘Long writes from Box -| 495 2 Cal., as follows: My li ] had a cough that had been . g her for four months. She took cold easily, and would wheeze and have spells of coughing that would sometimes last for a half hour. ‘*Before she began taking your Pe- runa she suffered everything in the way of cough, colds and croup, but now she is well and strong as she has print tug at the eyes, and is it hard to thread a needle? The right glasses will brighten life wonder- not expensive. FOS ot SANE BS e approachable optical skill, We test your 3 g ie ae nt | Tu | 2 We Save You $$ $ Our rent is low prices are VERY LOW. * our general expenses small and our Get ti the outfit here and MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. . — 900} [Fe 4 ROOMS | 9. | Per Week..... 50c Per Week Buys This Perfect $30 STEEL 3 ma" $49.75 Sell wedes Pelished blue steel, — and sete ect ake r- fection. . y I $2.00 Chifforobe ak... 1 erat, £0 . 16.75 Is cerning their disagreement and rumors of divorce. Maj. Hollis says: “About a year ago I learned that there ws trouble between Henry an! his wife, Grace. They both came to me and wanted to tell me their stories. I shooed them away and refused to listen to them. Far be it from me to take sides between a man and nis wife. “The truth of the matter is that they just couldn’t live together without a continual clashing of * temperaments. When you bring flint and steel togeth- er you are bound to get some sparks. Not more than a quarter or the mar- riages today are really happy, anyway. Genérally one or the other wants to be the boss, and, in the case of two refined, high-principled people such as my son and Grace, they simply couldn’t pull together with their decidedly dif- ferent points of view. Henry always was headstrong and wanted his own way in everything, from a boy. He was never a lad that would take advice from anyone He was a born leader, and that is probabiv the reason for this unfortunate sepa- ration. f Tou can’t get anybody, not even his enemies, to say a word against either Henry or his wife. They have the te- spect of everybody. I don't believe tha: there will ever be any divorce. They are both too sensible for that. I don’t know the exact question upon which they split.” Mrs. Hollis is a daughter of F. E. Fisher of Springfield, Mass., and she was a school teacher when she met Hollis, then a Harvard student. They were married 20 years ago, When they parted Mrs. Hollis took the twe chil- dren and went to Munich, Germany, where the children attended school last winter. During the summer friends arranged a family conference at Lake Sunapee in hope of a reconciliation, but the Hollises ‘agreed to a separation, and agreed to ve in different New Hamp- shire towns. Mrs. Hollis receives $4000 a year. Henry Jr., aged 19, is in Cornel] University, and Anne, aged 17, is at- tending a finishing school at Thompson, Conn, MARRIA Ch John Kr GB Lt SES. Louige 8 J Bonfils, Bridgeton, Mo Io 2 . Ct N Danb N A elen F. n Dan — Conn James Howell Wells Emma Marie Ruch namini D. Wilsen eeeeeeoenee eresa Ashner ames Reif ..... Jenny Grunstein deen Jacob . Shieber ......... Bessie Sliver Harry Ooell Barbara ummins Chas. K. Prink e Mary E. Schlitt . 1187 Rutger 1817 Lynch . 4846 Laclede 4302 8 i 22d 115 N. 24th ral Bridge acon nia lark 919 N. Taylor 4500 North Market Webster Groves, Mo Webster Groves, Mo Los Angeles. Cal Kansas City, Mo 1737 Nicholson 1737 Nicholson 617 Ohio OC. Mil aomi Ruth ter E. — azel I. Valentine J. „omen R. Freu and David F. Nichole Alta Menger Harry . Hawken ........... Irene 8. Ritchie Arthur W. 0 Lottie M. 3 8 „„ „„ „ „ „ Chouteau Worenee Pi oe i OB: ies yo ec Gam ee st ——œ— .. 41322 G 1211 a. Sch W —— „eee eee € University Salle III on Joseph — : * Lena Hasemann Harry ii Coulterville, Nellie M deine Allen $941 Washin nn: . e N Tae — bee . Solid Golé Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. ö eee 11 1 1 Kostner. bre Nebraska; boy. 3 Farlin: boy. 015 Sinden, irl. 8948A McPherson; gir. 601 Laclede: fit ri. 9 89 mop J 2 accident. dent. sig by ase: — —————————— ow. ba 8 nuy v on susie 2 1 Ae BROTHERS SEPARATED 30 YEARS MEET BY CHANCE 1 Vormer Seradavila Man Finds Relative Running Oklahoma Haotel. 3 ALVA, Ok., Nov. 1+—Thirty years ago B. C. Rhoads, proprietor of a hotel in this city, departed from the scenes of his childhood round about Jerseyville, III., and went West to grow up with the country. After a few moves and vary- ing vicissitudes he settled permanently in Oklahoma. For a number of years his whereabouts had not been known * some of his relatives, among them ( H. Rhoads of Chicago. C. N. Rhoads of Chicago, in Oklahoma on business, registered at the Rhoads hotel in Alva the other day. The name on the book, however, was not noticed by the proprigtor before the two men became engaged in a conversation. They talked of Illinois and particular se. tions of the State and it finally devel- oped that the stranger knew a great deal about Jerseyville and Jerseyville people. What's your name?’ asked the pro- prietor of the hotel. “Rhoads,” replied the stranger. That's my name,“ said the hotel man. They looked at each other in silence for a minute. Gradually, a family re- semblance dawned upon each of them They were brothers and they had not met in 80 years. for Temperance Sunday. A strict meeting of the W C. T. U will de held at 2 p. m. Monday at 1109 Walton avenue. Plans will be made for the world’s temperance Sunday, which is approaching. BUILD FIVE NEW HOMES Total of $4,000,000 to Be Ex- pended According to Pres- ent Program, | NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The T. w. c. A’ and T. M. C. A. directors in this city have decided upon a $4,000,000 building program for this winter and spring. Of the total, $3,000,000 wil be for five new buildings for tne women and for repairs on others, After this program was upon, ciation work met C. S. Ward, secre- at money. As dessert was served it was decided to devote 14 days to the money-raising campaign, beginning Nov. 10. Ward, who has conducted more than 80 money-raising cam- paigns in all parts of the world, said this was ample time. George W. Perkins, Henry P. Da- Morgan and Mrs. James Cushman are some of the notable persons interested in this campaign. Why pay cash for watered stocks when you | Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 808 N. 6 Human Hairs as Ship Ropes. LONDON, Nov. 1.—So small is a mo 1e of the liner Medina, to be shown at the „model engineer exhibition at the Royal Horticultural Hall, that human hair nas keep them to a proportionate size. | =Spend the Winter= In Your Own | Comfortable Home II is easy to furnish a home the Franklin way. You select whatever ycu want from our five mammoth floors of complete homefurnishings and pay as you are able We have on our books thousands of satisfied customers who have found this the logical place to buy their home outfits. | Gx K 22 pe NITURE C0. FRANKLIN AVE, Specials in Dining-Room Furniture ‘Just like the illustration on the right—this Handsome $35 Buffet An exact match to the china closet above. Has 4 large drawers; three big dish com- partments; large bevel plate mirror. No dining room is complete without this beau- tiful Buffet, exclusively 8 priced here as. Young couples going into housekeeping will do well to look at our especial values in Dining-Room Furniture. Be- low are two of the many offer- ings. $30ChinaCloset Massive and substantial; finished in golden oak; plenty ‘of large, roomy shelves; ‘just the thing you want to help -beau- tify your 1 00 room; a $30 value. 188 Price HULIULILD 2 cient heater at a low price. improve the appear- ance of cy he room. Priced at.. *efee eet eee eeeee © Air-Tight Ventilator Will easily heat several rooms. economical use of fuel it is unequaled. It fills the long-felt want for an effl- 12 Charter Oak RANGE It will put an end to all your kitehen troubles. It con- sumes but little fuel and will save you work, worry and money. You may secure it for the very low price, For It will See Our Complete Room Outfits Are. $68 a. oat errs rs ante Pe, r „ a 9 e * whe “Te? decided 100 men interested in Asso- tary of the International Committee, dinner to talk over ratsing the vison, Mr. and Mrs. William Fellowes | | can invest in a diamond on 2 Lof tis deen employed for some of the ropes to NEW YORK Y. W. c. A To ae Remedy. Stomach Sufferers} ‘Know and Will AYR’S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY: has made thousands of stomach sufferers happy right near you - saved them thousands of dollars in doctor’s bills, they will tell you, saved operations, relieved them at once, as you can b: relieved — by one dose. Here are people who are near you per- haps friends and neighbors. ASK THEM. Then go to your pies gist and get a reh 1 4 ER i tine 1 17 W . P Amend. 2183 1 = aka “4 Ken . ary B urghart. nn ie Av. *** . * V. 12 rd 1 5 Peter v. Me ob 72 ad] AY, A St. N evenfer B. ay Lemp Av. tone Av. . Bids. 2 Franklin Av. PB, .cceces ¢ a ¢ ' J * * 7 7 4 — 7 , * * d 7 . 7 . 7 : ö 0 a 4 4 “> + by > 1 N U . ‘ ; 2 . 7 . : g J ; : . | > : . ; i — 9 3 72 * * 1 : g ' * N 7 = , 1 X ao : e 2 n 5 ‘ a ö Paty! * 1 2 yee . a 8 * 3 8 1 et * hr a 1 ad _ ¥ 5 1 * * * — . * 2 fs a 4 * 7 . * 2 5 4 31 2 3 3 | gt : N — o . 3 * * » - = * . * 1 9 5 1 e * * w mem 9 i ik * 3 * TF W 8 . 0 E tat eee . 8 . i iy sass . y, moses Mets 1 “McK —— id th Martha na Dorlag - 8. In. 315 rite 5 U 755 N 310 1 ited llc 58 Fi sx MP O>se4 Me, — . Bocce ra. nae hier.. 15 ». 3 8 1 NO “LONG” TREATMENT dose tively cenvinces. . — find that only one dose is Christmas After ee n with, d enjoy as. your — bottle and have taken two bottles a . of your Svstem R and “Enjoyed Best ki as gol as hed taken the medicine, but now I have to laugh at myself. My moth = has the same trouble, and I am going to get her to take rn for I know it will do her Oehler. 2211 Osage st., "ae 18. 1913. “Feel a Great Deal Better Now.” a H. Mayr: Inclosed find $3 for the rest of your Wonderful Stomach Rem- edy. I have taken three treatments and — I 3 4 } erent _ teal better. doctor sald * Expense and Surgeon's Knife Whatever you’ve tried, give my Safe Remedy this 71 chance before | praise your treatment. Godsend The rem- rs. L. Bange. at The two — of Tonic and “ hat I send! think me Se After to from stom * 1. Springfield. Mo. | as wan eas d man se the two Dates of Tonic as soon as poes- Especially recommended In St. Louls by the following and all | fodus & Rete ce stores), Wolff-Wilson Drus Co. end Season 9 * 9 Be, ; . N Se . * 3 * A 1 ik ¥ Kg — 36363 ae 54 “ 2 * . * See: 28 * 1 x 5 4‘ 8 * 5 7 wae cee > dei e hail 2 FF stat ie * 2 A 3 3 2 € a td 2

Page 27

Battle Oreek Drains Goguac of 1,000,000,000 G&llons and Autos P eplace Boats. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Nev. 1.— Ward's Island. which r children of the feat in later years. Lake Goguac has gone almost dry, and there is a path as wide as a city street to 6 4 ; steamers run ordinarily in deep water. It has been the dryest summer ou record in Battle Creek. The city water the WII. COST $10,000,000 Mills to Be rectal at Gulf City Will Utilize Nearby Deposits. GALVESTON, rez., Nov. 1—A steel 000 [itt meren in Houston, ‘snd the 6 Steel Ben C., bond house of Peabody, Houghtaling « Co. of Chieago are back of the -enter- prise and have formed a company cap- italized at $30,000,000; to manufacture steel products. Large iron ore deposits in Marion and Dass counties have been purchased. Two Elizabeth Guriey Fi tried in Eastern cities on 5 grow - ing out of industrial at Pater son, N. J. Addresses will be delivered ST. LOUIS SHADE CO, f ; 609-11 M. 13 ust. supply comes from Lake Goguac. The intake is in the lowest place and there still Is a lot of water there. But it has got down to where it tastes of weeds and other surface articles. Supt. plant, the largest in the West, is to be hundred acres have been obtained for erected at Texas City at a cost of $10,-| the site of the plant. 000,000. It will employ 7500 men in its N rolling mills, smelters, coking plant and] Are you desirous of « steady piace. yards. Construction will begin within | either because you are out of work just the next two months. now, or because you wish to change your This project has just been announced] place of employment? Read and tse by H. B. Moore, vice-president and gen- Post-Dispatch Wants, which are brimful eral manager of the Texas or Co. — of just such chances — —— — me * Barly in the summer, folk went to Lake Goguac to ride over it in excursion steamers and private launches and own- ers of the 600 cottages on the banks of the lake*hurried out to escape the heat and dust. Brigden says the city has pumped 1,- Nowadays these same folk are Being 000,000,000 gallons from the lake une it to the lake to ride around in its bed | T@ined and the city may have to depend tn automobiles or 2 walk across c on its wells. — — te the Post-Dispatch Sa — and Now Comes a BIG Sale of Buffets Copyright, 8 k World.) PARIS, Nov. 1.—The authorities have awakened to the fact that something Each week we have planned a big feature gelling event— something that will eclipse anything and everything in this city. That these special values are doing it, is best attested by the crowds each Monday morning for the past three weeks. ‘Tomorrow should be . record day, with such wo nderfully beautiful buffets and at such startling prices. must be done if Paris is to retain ter reputation for attractiveness. Prefect of a ee, 1 N N S 185 x ? We can only ron 5 Tn This Massive, Solid Oak 5 2-Inch ns 60-In. Buffet Buffet W Er * 8 the Seine Delanney announces that ae has made plans for a new and greater include all the suburbs and maxe leasure to have age 5-foo gee dinin — 1 2 en tg 3 of forn * in Na ae home. — an h is the handscmest yes 1d v's a trifle more than ha been reduced — — — French ‘s bevel pla e ori ue; expe- a rane grin ot) S1Q.gQ n gu 917.50 This 3-Carload Purchase of Brass Beds Buffet—this sale price. Has created more Brass Bed sales in one week than in months before in the history of this store. It’s the en- tire sample line of the Federal Bed Co., all un constructed and new English lacquered. Note sises and finish. We invite comparison. by J. W. Kelly of St. Louis, Jack White] Between wena * of San Diego and M. C. Walsh of St. Louis. “BEAUTIFUL, PARIS Hospitals, Fortifications ‘ and Barracks to Go to Suburbs .t@ Make Open Space. Mr. Reader, do you want the biggest catalogue of room vacancies in St. Louis today? Read the Post-Dispatch Want Ads of Rooms and Board. — — ä . ů — — — — — — —— — ~~ — —— Telephone, Olive 3486. Prompt attention te Mall Oréers. — — * a-ha ee ee oe 5 The The immediate removal of the in- belt, of fortifications, which was upon last year, but which prom- delay; second, the establishinz boundaries at an average dis- four milés and a half beyond fortifications} third, the re- imoval of barracks, hospitals, markew and other public buildings to the new outekirts of the city, leaving all the TET ee a 1 — ee if gg SR Fs — war are the city and the tumbledown houses are an eyesore. These will be laid out as parks. The new bullding law will permit so house to be higher than the width of che street on which it is to stand, nor than the width of the courtyard behind. The widening of 225 miles of existing streets outside the fortifications. is planned and the making of 50 miles of new streets The plan creates an outer park plan that virtually will surround the city. Paris is less endowed with parks than any city in Europe and its inhabitants number 148 to the acre, as against Lon- don's 64 per acre. Prefect Delanney says the whole program can be carried out at small expense if the Government will let the municipality have the land, which is useless from a military point of view. WOMAN. CANDIDATE LOSES SUIT TO ENJOIN RIVAL Mrs. Nannie Faulconer Wanted to Run Against Mere Man, but Teacher Also Is in Race. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 1—Mrs. Nannie C. Faulconer’s effort to force the retirement of her suffragette op- ponent in the race for County Super- intendent of Schools has failed. Next Tuesday the voters will have their choice of women, as Miss Mary N. Fd. ler will be the candidate on the Fu- sion ticket. g Mrs. Faulconer much prefers to run against a mere man.“ Miss Fidler is a teacher in the city schools here, and Faulconer sought an injunction on the\ grounds that a city teacher was not ‘eligible for county: office. Chief Justice Hobson said the ques- tien of eligibility should bé raised after See Windaw Display These Genuine Moore’s Charter Oak Range 15 Highly nickelea BS J 1 8 5 ne 1 astonis 4 $12.75 you will ay a Bed that — r laid —The eae an has” 38 — — e —an e fin | 3 5 ca will be eg — It has 2- | Allers, 2%-lnch sau square brass ra tis, was heretofore $27.50. inch solid brass continuous posts | large 2 osts, another : inch brass posts and 36 inch fil %-inch fillers; dull satin or | one of the dozens. of similar val- large, roomy, alr easily worth $15.00— 56.75 tight oven—flue and bright finish; ues awaiti you the 3 ' here tomer now. >. kin cleaner; regula- tor; made espe- row cially for Hub— it’s the greatest Charter Oak value in this city at $29.75. See spe- These Ranges will last a lifetime—no wear out to them. Made of sol- oe LO AM A PO A a Oe . AN SARE . —U—U U — „ OPA —— ¢ “ - L + * — 2 A , 7S Moore’s, and complete, wi 7 . 1 . — Co . edb e J 8 mi} all improvements, ae CE LEZ Leis g Glass front even door as illustrated. . at ee "4 5 This Comp'ete Dining-Room 318 A Sterling Example of . Unsere} Values to be Found at 1 95 5 The Suite comp priges: 1 8 clawfoot Flaked Oak — Table, feet ye when opened; sold always at 314, d six n ms room chairs, choice of three finishes, rich- rr 1 sae | Floor Coverings—3 Big Specials fice. Moore 8 Everlasting NN Here 35 . 2 nn 3 9x12 Royal Wilton | | ; a | > mona the — : Rugs; floral and Ort- og phoistered with Chase * seats: easily worth $18; this com- then 2 Will vou ap- WINTER CRUISES OF ental designs; all col- plete $82 ya Sage — 2. d. of or all six chairs at $8.40, Firepot Ay y 2 . ' 2 ö ‘ — l K 7 138 te the rare sav- a : ngs. As example: 11.3 | org. regularly $27.50; HAMBURG-AMERICAN Burne everything; soot, smoke, gas, 17 xig-foot loom woven a most ashes; nothing wasted. “Limit ir. Rugs: $23.50 | ves $15.50 The Hamburg-American Steamship Sates RPMS line in announcing its winter cruises Moore’s Air-Tight Heater is the one price "this year varies them from 15 days Heater that. has a dust flue. It burns anything combustible, hard or soft coal, ike dint to three months, and the company coal siftings, slack, coke, wood, sawdust It's simply beautiful, Alter declares that present indications Circassian walnut, mahogany point to heavier bookings this season or rubbish. It never goes out. Over 9 Kt 9 1 1 | * 8 rT) l ö 20,000 now in une in thie city. Ask any of Bs 1h NW WA) Soom: ranch bevel fhan ever before. Each year, it is} these satisfied users or better still, see 7 ror of unusual size: , said, there is a decided increase in them. They come in three sizes and 12 2 2 lot scheduled to arrive the 8 tourists over the pre- — styles. Illustrated booklet on brass bed "purchase. above — vious se . as to afford y a complete One reason given by the Hamburg- We are St. Louis oelting agents. See ~ bedroom suite t astonts ine Ameriean line for this increase ig the demonstration and display fine fleet of ships it puts into the winter service, combined with all prices. Dressers, $23.50. modern luxuries that may be had at — i e SPECIAL OFFER LELP WHALEBONE It is expected that the most popu- lar cruises of the Hamburg-American line this year will bé from New York to the West Indies and thence to the —TO NEW CUSTOMERS ‘ONLY— E LTHY ST U 8 3 Brio 2 8 3 “ns — — — Catarrh ; No Long Delays {| in — Rooms | Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting « : trunk several years ago. Dooters said : my only hope of cure was an operation, Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and com- Dietely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, al- though I am doing hard work as a car- © lost ie 115 121 18 * i f Better — out t i fit 4 8 R e e eee ee * * te te es 8 a ar * W 4 ere re : * ¥ * ee. eS “ oe. & Ca. 6 2 SPE F . af EMPL HALE THE IMT, | * n 8 3 s 8 * Per wae we + . eee 1 tes f¥s ey 2 5

Page 28

4 > 2 4 ate * eae BR Tt 2 N * 8 „ ean Wy 8 2 1 : 5 pe, 3 pe 4 * 5 Soe RoE AR * tins Deda SrUnNING, nvr rompoe See ie 5 - * idee 5 2 ‘ 2 a “ a * * 4 ERM OF, is ee mn „ Guest Toweling for Less mae ) f “> 3 Be Fair to the Eyes Give Them Attention Fine Irish Linen Guest Toweling for : If they trouble you in the least have our optical expert make free tho peel: 5 3 y, (3 Vy 77 Vg 7 examination. If glasses are not needed he will frankly 5 16-in. plain Toweling, worth 35c, yard. . 280 , ff 2 l 4 WY / = ‘ — 4 so, if they are, he will fit you correctly. We offer 15- 15-in. plain Toweling, worth 50c, yard....39e 3 eit filled- spectacles or eyeglasses that optical stores N 3 0 25 n. orth sse, yard. 28 % ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH sa, a charge $3.5 cs 8 Tas : : . PREE— every pair of E 3 * 25 = na ar Retail in Missouri or the West | WEAGLD yA aa filled chain or automatic ¢yeglass holder free. Main Fleer, 1 * — x x 4 = 2 * a ie * * 7 * ae For evening & party dresses, an exquisite lot just received ap 3 This is the feature item of an unusual Dress Goods sale, which begins here to- “oem melee yp ahr 83 | morrow In this particular group, there are fifteen thousand yards white silk Chantilly Lace Floune- : | of all wool, 42-inch; medium weight fabrics for women’s & chil- C ings—12, 18. & 27 inch widths— | 75c, 85c & 98c Dress Goods, 49c | Sis Zee, Lender ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE $20 TO $25... = dren’s dresses, including serges, diagonals, Vigoreaux stripes, me- Monday special values, st, yard, f s * bose, $1.45 4 $1.95. hog ; ’ : ? ' P langes & mixed effects, in medium & dark colors — standard 750, Wash Blonde Nets, 550 I. Misses , Women — & Extra Sizes ; . N 850 & 980 grades Monday, yard........... . 5 Very good quality—8 yards wide | Monday $1.25 Wool Serges 85¢ | $2.00 Wool Ratine, $1.44 | $4.00 Fancy Oloakings | —vhile 25 pieces last—Monday, oie | 900 5 i BASEMENT is not a ‘‘corset demonstration, yard, 55c. - & . Ve fine pure wool—54 . ’ teal 1. 5 — — . : pape, xerd cane, inches wide— plain color F ib effects— New Shadow Floun , 84 an physician whe is also a f- double warp, 50-inch, | with narrow woven shadow 5 Arden wall eee Wek 250 & 500 r GALLERY cans corset ‘expert Don’t miss sponged, shrunk & spot- | stripe—in black, brown, navy Monda weet | $2.98. White & cream Shadow Flounc- : 9 f — this ay unusual opportunity. = proof Storm Serges— 4 C0 . gg — Monday, prone 455 4 ings of good ——— ‘ 27 yt | 3 — e e ende, fa | $198 Woolen Nene eri . Montuy cle b e bse 4 dees | ade ener yerd,'| Si 2 ye Extra heavy—wide wale— Convent Cloth Corset Cover Sr * : 7 at 8:30 at 850. for $1.25 84 inches wide—in brown & Embroideries — — . By bringing a great deal of pressure to bear, Beautiful new all-woo] im- : eee . $1.50 54 Inch Mannish ported Brocades—54 inches white combinations Mon- Fast edge, neat embroidered pat- we succeeded in securing another lot of 250 of these splendid Black Plush Coats, & at the tempting price = day, yard, $1.79. terns—500 valu d, 280. : vide dest shad J. yard, es, yar St. go ak nha 1 ae * — 51.26. New Plaid Woolens 150 ito 250 Laces, 100 Yard | chestra : sn 833 lete line of new „ newest patterns * uoted every one of them should find a new owner —in gray, brown & tan ef- 49c All-Wool Challies Comp plaids Valenciennes, fancy cotton & linen 2 eshte „ Several very fetching models, two as here shown— some have plush beaver collar & cuffs, large frogs & | . 6 — — Novembe r 7, St 8 2 un, tects—Monday, yard, 780. for 380 — fn price from, Tard, | Cluny Laces, 4 wide bands—Mon- and Band ’ November 8, at $2.25 B clo ; for 10,000 y ards—in stripes, 59c to $2.39. day, yard, 10. 8:15 p. m. The soloist for this © roadcloths fo checks, borders, Persians & 50c to $1.00 Novelty Dress plush covered buttons, lined throughout with Skinner’s n will be = $1.59 Yard floral patterns — Monday, | $1 Black Wool Panama 250 j e satin—some in black, others in various colors—some - Yvonne de Treville Made by the manufacturer yard, 3D. | for 58080 An endless variety of beaded „%% yf Ae in extreme cutaway models, full length & % lengths. Coloratura Soprano = ef the very finest Broad- | $2.00 Cream Serges, $1.39 | Splendid staple 54 inch, erystal, jet, Persian & black silk „ | Sizes for misses, 14, 16 & 18 Tickets Are $1 to $2. ._ cloths in this coun Five different weaves — | all wool) smooth finish— trimmings—Monday, yard, 280. I 2 Sises for women, — to 44 We also take orders for re- inches wide—all desirable all wool—54 inches wide— | sponged & shrunk— Monday, Maim Floor, Aisle 4 al 12 Extra sizes, 46 & 48 served seats for Shubert Theater, shades—Monday, yd., $1.59 | Monday, yard, $1.39. yard, 580. r — pee “Te mata Picor, Aster | JOwelry Repair Special A Coats that are excellently tailored & are positive omen. As « further introductory offer | | $20.00, $22.50 & $25.00 qualities. While this special / Public Service Bureau. . in our Jewelry Repair Section this 7 | | lot lasts, Monday, choice of any for $14.90. Main Floor Gallery. = * : : 3 week we will re-Roman or re-silver Military Wireless Infants’ and Children’s, Coats Chains st — the Women's & Misses’ $18 & 820 Suits, $12.75 Display a : . i : best grade of work. 7 the latest advance £ In this assemblage of Infants’ Coats now ready is the widest variety of Stone Settings, 500 ment in military wireless equip- dainty new styles in cozy Coats for the little people. Expression has been given to the ideas We will also furnish ani set gen- | A number of very becoming models, built ment. 3 = er = | of cleverest children’s apparel designers, & are here for approval. pe Aa ge he fon yond — gg moss- of all-wool serges, worsteds, Bedford cord & bro- t Mexican Handsome little Dress Coats of crepe de chine, broadcloth, imported sive, niso emerald, ruby topas, aap. | caded cloths. ts in cutaway effect, satin lined, corduroy, faille or bengaline silk or velvet, with fashionable fur | phire & amethyst doublet stones self or velvet collars & cuffs—cleverly draped skirts, trimmings—also shown are effective little garments for street wear, 51 n 88 or any ‘ button trimmed. All the wanted colors—$18.00 4 ag Imbedaed it = : in Sport, Balkan box, Norfolk & belted effects of various serviceable cane in faut Manninen ae . $20.00 values, Monday, $12.75. the se ie | ; : materials, & in sizes 2 to 6. From a price range that extends from Main Floor Gallery , Basement Gallery _ from 10 a. . to 4:30 p.m — $2.98 to $50 there is a pleasing selection for all, among which are Fleer. 3 AMI Coats of 2 = WAN WN\\\\a Imported Corduroys, silk lined, at.............810.98 2 | 10 0 N e ctures on : , e Chinchill f SE Ha 2127: : . ey ees 6. «Soe sot oee Sati Sees Jy HN Haviland binder Sets, $31.50 | An Exhibition of Foreign Oil & W. ome her lee | Caraculs, Plush & Serge Ooats at . 5.98 | : ) fland Dinner 8. F C ] P : 1 Re Mrs. Kirk continues coin golte hesul r olor Faintings ; eel White Serge Ooats, embroidered in sprays......$3.75 | ternoon at 2:30 p. , . Paccard Oloth Coats with novelty buttons......82.98 G 760 val — da Through. sm mne with the ewner of 8 ge collection! af. tures each “yee 3 Recital * pt a8 53 Bein inter F hi 1 25 5 | og gn = Be. ein paintings & water color drawings we have planned a special exhibition in a 4 Cook - 834 | * urnishings Infan - iN: ‘Sets, $18.50, N N : | . . eas f the Cheaper Cuts of, Moat” Ohildren’s 65¢ ‘Arnold’? Night Drawers—full 4 roomy, 60e. | 2 Dinmee sont k her Art Galleries . — linge ype Linh — — Infante’ 1 ee Beret 2 e eee Monday, 50e. 1 N 8 . . 5 . J. 5 er 1 7. N ber Srd, 4th & 5. ee Cooking.” : : ants’ hand-q si arriage Covers—pink or blue shades— Y @: 4.89. ese handsome ntings will hung under soft indirect lights will de 7 E $2 values, $1.50. roe 7 J. 0. shown as they will pene in the v6 beg, ° 3 D hy Adee n. “Setting the . Children’s Knit Petticoats —assorted striped borders & crochet edge, \ 8 — Dinner etz, ansemi-poreelain 100-plece We cordially invite art students & collectors of art to visit this special e 2 a £ 6. — 1 9 Z 8 EKO PVZI de ~ o/s V N . * N 8 SN 5 — — — — — — —— ~~ ~~ . llin Mon- All machines are guaranteed for 10 years, and sold on li „„ 50 cakes, Monday, For two days’ ge 8 — our popular club plan, which gives you immediate posses- le r day & Tuesday—we offer some ane 100 r eee een @ e cash payment 7 28, ich Dust Clothe—Large sinée— . * 2 coy tte’’ gray : 5 1 oe 2 specials in Yvette. Fifth Floor Se Rolls Tollet Paper—Good quality— are of first im- Monday, 10 5 2 850 galvanisea tia—hinged cover—large size Special Sale & Demonstration of jaar ae peg | 5 Vacuum Cleaners & Carpet Sweepers basting large size while 100 last, Len- day, For the pi j d 1 Food Ch rs, S8c—No. 1 Uni- purpose of further introducing Famous-Barr Co. spe- . cial Vacuum Cleaners, we offer this very splendid article, on day, 880. 1 Stoves, “Aetna” Mey Gray. Monday only, for $5.00. P vinst-—olekel trimmed—Sionday, eae, . fine Brittany hair, ve Rie is es ne source Cleaner & Sweeper & is most practical. xs ‘Wash Tubs, 755 ae size, ‘heavy, | es u e th its powerful r 3 Ooronet Braids Special bellows, of which there are hee, com- 2 Kronday, fle Brooms, 33e—Five sewed, of aes $5 40-inch Coronet Braids, of bined with adjustable brush, which will en i > fine quality broomcorn—Monday, 380. tine Brittany hair, $3.50. 3 up all lint, thread & litter, depositing © SS aah , Nickel-Plated Bath Room Fixtures 1 13 $9 u C en et Braids, of t into pan, Which is amply large, extend- @ — 856 Towel Bars—24 inches — Monday. 480 1 40-ine 7 ing in front & rear of brush. | eg $1.50 Soap & Sponge Holders—Mon., SOc } finest French wavy hair, 87. These esses. oe Ay, Fatal at 97.50 ae 9 ee Tub Soap Holders —Monday..... Se ' Monday, s or 00. a : 60c Tumbler & Toothbrush Holders. 850 Our Beauty Service We wal also demonstrate the Tor- r 550 Toilet Paper Holders are here to do mareel rington,’’ made by National Sweeper Co. a $2.50 Canary | Birds, $1.89 shampooing, hairdressing, Hartz Mountain C Bird - waving, oy 7 ’ 6 he 1914 model Duntley, with brush attachment. ae = 100 last. 91.80 Basement Salesroom ; R ˙ el i li ˙ * i il ˙ůmM—Ü̃ ̃ ů ̃— ẽ́ͤſb̃᷑Ä—‚. a = ̃ & . P 6 ůmN « u m ᷣ ͤdnßnʃ ] ] —-ͤç 9 Part wool — natural color — b vr . 5 newest Winter shapes & colors, also b weight Shirts or Drawers. © * be 4 value, Monday, $1.55. "Men's 500 Underwear, 390 veh | $1.95 to $2.95:Hats, 500 ä ‘¢Interlock ’’—Ecru—soft as velvet. 3 — large taple of gece annus y wort Rai} rs -we a a ra-— : Ghiste ct: Drawers. to J ehe ce, Monday, 80e. | Men’s $2.00 to $2.50 Sweater : | 1 Coats, 980 Bamboo Jardiniere Stools 250 & 360 Corset Covers, 196 ? V. necks, in gray, navy, eto. Well le—very practical & Ne * e e See 1 590 Knit Pants—all sizes. while 200 last, special at 25c. ro Children’s 29c to 35c Ribbed Skirts, Underwear, 190 on See taney striped. e Fleeced—white—gray or ecru Vests A new lot of girls” gray 5 ts special Monday, 87e. or Pants. striped Raincapes, with pial e N scam 2 a 50c fleeced ribbed Union hoods — ideal for school wear A — $1.19 : Women’s 25¢ fleeced ribbed Vests or | Sizes from 6 to 14 years—very sp. also bath robes, Mendel’s Pants, 180. cial, Monday at 980. to $2 values—Monday, $1.19. Monday Is Cot‘on Goods Day +} ON THE FAMOUS-BARR CO.'S BASEMENT GALLERY T Thousands & thousands of of seasonable & staple cotton goods are offered at mill prices & a result of a number of very profitable purchases. At the prises quoted we cannot aceept mail or phone orders & we , early shopping, as some of the quantities are limited. ‘ ee 1lo Hope Muslin, 744 10c Dress Ginghams, 60 15c White Flannel, 840 86 inches wide — one of A gan J plaids, checks & stripes— Heavy quality, 36 inches Wide brands of 4-4 bleached Muslin— oft fast colore—mill cuts, 2% to 10 yards— double face — outing ne. 8 W. 4 J. 81 8 b ; k sligh ’ $ finish — — (not — * en Monday. yard, Ge. to %- W. & J. Sloan’s superb make—very slightly shaded—9x12 size, at. 618.860 yards to each customer—at, yard, Tipe 380 Wide Sheeting, 19¢ 18 $18.00 Axminster Rugs, $11.75 15⁰ Manchester Percales, 7440 p 2h, Yards. wide—no seams genuine ; ’ 1 ae : ne VV n ty ‘printed styles—-in stripes, | cate 8% to 1 yards, eee yard, 180. : $13.50 Axminster Rugs, 89.50 Mech ots 1 24 to to Bo f 330 6x9—for small rooms — small all- over patterns. at 10 yards— Monday. y 80 * 1 n 55 we $5.60 8 pounds—snowy white—6x7 feet— — aed 0 “s3e 15 8 5 Alexander Smith & Son’s make—-seamless, at 85.50 . 5 one ſece—untform thickness — com- $7.50 Axminster & Wilton Velvet Rugs, $5.75 forter size—Monday. per roll, S5. So een S NEA Size 4-ft. 6-inx6-ft. 6-in., at $5.75 10c 40-Inch Muslin, 640 I. Tre IPR os SAS STS, $35.00 Axminster R Sea Island cotton—unbleached—good Long fold—232 4 36 inches wide, mer- S — i FEN ca Is | Lo Iso fine Cambrics & ay UL - ay x ‘ 2 N Cx. a Smith’s best weight, for seamed shects—mill cuts, 3 ngciot ne aa 8 N NN.. ; s best quality—12x to 15 yards—Monday, yard, 6%e. Musiins an 5 — N - AS re ve. 0 y : ’ ’ & boys’ 2 SS ENS. 8% Amoskeag Apron Ginghams | ~~ Na — ater tee —— Pr Pe bea 5 ene N | Be ES A = ~ x See O™ Ven. for 5½0 NN S 2020 2022S W Colors guaranteed — blue, white, AZ —— checks & tweedies—hundreds of pat- Wyre Re on 4 a — a> terns—pure Indigo dye—cuts 2% to 9 yards—Monday, yard, 5%e. uring, the children to the most com- & luxuriously furnished child- da barber shop in the country, | : C NT N i U G K I ee „r expert Par le: ONTINUING OUR R SALE rs aliens pow * the purchase of new Rugs, should take advantage of the very ae. 8 special pricings now in effect, as a result of our recent purchases from Eastern mills & ol bc& Zo Wall 2 | jobbers. The savings are one-fourth, & more, on the best standard makes. = ee teractive new papers, suitable for Sj $30 Wilton Rugs, $22.50 $22.50 to $25 Axminster Rugs, $17.50 a 8 1 ders, 6c re values, 38 350. Alexander Smith & Son’s supe- These are all in the 9x12 size—é& sig best Stand- foe | | : rior quality seamless Wilton Rugs and makes—including 8. Sanford & Son, Alexander 8 hall & d | 5 f in rich assortment of beautiful Smith & Sons, Hartford Carpet Co. & extra weight — rich effec staan te 1 A. . patterns Royal Axminster Rugs —assortment ‘ i 5 gilt De. _ 0 | 9x12 size— 522 50 of patterns is unusually broad * eS — —— as * 9 Monday, $22.50 to $25.00 values a „ %% „„ „ eee eee eae s — — 8 4 “a n e i nie ME ae a, W 5 N . — ; 8 N 8 N 9 » 2 * Pat Ste N N 9 e aes „ 1 , inde neta N — r 1 Ba TIL INST MN ee ee — ae Figs > ** Wace Pe Bit rn ee PHL OR [he * * F. ee te er ad oe E> Pinta — — ae . * ROS VA Eee tae > ——— ew . 4 *

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e * e Pos * * 1 a> ‘ the , Russian, Norwegian and German ' the Ministers return to the capital to- 5 =e es * * a 7 9 8 orum. 7 Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000. — PARTS 3 AND 4 | (sporting SUCTION. 1 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913. PAGES 1-14 CONFER ; . * 2 a ; * 7 * — * 4 8 = a . “4 2 > ; * * i 4 A 1 * . 8 n 0 . 2 — ee to . 8 no question of the legal power of the o conserve public grade crossings. Nor is pelling t uy tracks fares at ctheſr own efloſary of the franchise by Which at is — 7905) f 9 ae enable on 3 8 Se... 8 7 * > “ade ' * . * e 5 wy * ¥ * x 1 ae Railroad and City Officials’. Pledge Mutual Aid in Doing Away With Dangerous Crossing Points. A campaign of W years, waged: by civic forces for the elimination of grade crossings, bore its first fruit when work Was begun yesterday afternoon on the new Tower Grove viaduct, which will substitute a span over the Missouri Pa- cific and Frisco tracks for what has long been considered the most dangerous crossing in St. Louis. ’ For the neighborhood, and for all Southwest St. Louis, the occasion was a festal one. Former Mayor Kreismann | who signed the legislation for the via- duct, stood by Mayor Kiel as he turneu the first epadeful of earth. The Tower Grove Heights Improvement | Associa- tion conducted the festivities, Herman W. Fay presiding, and the 1000 persons attending were entertained by speeches by railroad and city officials, and oy songs from a chorus of school children. Many of these children have to be plloted across the network of tracks twice a day, or oftener, by parents or policemen,. and the new viaduct will mean, for them, safety for life and limb equal to that which children in Other parts of the city enjoy. Speakers asserted that the on- sicn marked the beginning of the s in this city. Mayor Kiel said t railroads now appear to agree with the city on a practical basis fcr the separation of grades at all crossings. The elimination of. this grade cross. ing has been the aim of civic forces for a long period and for more than a dosen yeare the has waged a campsign to abolish this and other dangerous grades in the interest of public safety. A former ordinance was passed by the Municipal Assembly directing the railroads to abolish this cpossing, but/. % was declared void by the higher — Agreemg t between the city and the railroavs, by which the city is to pay tle consequential damage to ad joining property, the minor. expense. The cost of the viaduct is to be paid by the railroads. Former Mayor Kreismann, in the course of an address, presented to Fay, on behalf of the organization, the pen with which he signed the ordinance passed in March by the Municipal Assembly authorizing the construction of the viaduct. At the time the ordinance was signed the pen was given to President Nixon of the Frisco, at his request. Nixon re- quested former Mayor Kreismann to present the pen to the improvement association. Mayor Kiel, in his address, said that the Kriesmann administration should be credited with reaching the agreement with the railroads by which the work on the new viaduct was made Possible. He said he favored further conference with the railroads in trying to reach agree- ments for the elimination of other cross- ings. Results Wanted, Says. Kiel. “I am not in favor of exacting things frem the railroads which they are not able to pay for,” the Mayor said. not believe in two or three engineers failing to agree on the width of a via- iy — * 5 r eae ee sald 2 ae my pe ree Se Ae ae ee : tnat Be vive And when the scheme tor * 2 bat ht ae terests. ie unmediate work on and other crossings without waiting It ought to : first and of the city. MISS MARION 12855 1 ; — > — — CODY CITIZENS THINK A DRUG KILLED GATES Doctor Said to. Have Given It After Millionaire Collapsed at Bar. CODY, Wo., Nov. 1—That Charies d | Gates did not die from heart but from an overdose of a quieting drug THE CITY’S RAILROA ost- Dispateh in his de 9 oe of this cit e railroads to aboli | Wise adjust their t 5 the demands of pub! Judge Sedd ‘The settlement of the problems new%pressing with regard to the abolition of grade crossings, the lo. cat ion of railroad yards and switches and the track nuisances at Forest Park and the residence district adjacent to it is up to the Municipat Government. No unnecessary hardship. should he imposed upon the railroads, but they should. be requed to con- term with plans designed to protect: life, linb and property; to conserve the public health and com- fort, and to harmonize with the proper development It would be good for voth the railroads and the public if the railroads would see the point and “ Icocoperate with the city. If the railroads do not see the point, the city must force it. If the present municipal administration fails to do its duty in this matter, we must have one that will. 55 ‘ 0 — * i Xt * City “limits tg city's best ‘ih. he city’s DW. — ̃ — — eee the cel- years ago. New York sent hurriedly for a local doc- de | ruled. | and an inner door, twice by a man tended to rob him. : vie SHUT BY Rodde el Biss. Frederick L. Tiemann of 481 4 10 Louis avenue, a collector . Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Est at Trust Co, was lured by @ bs ne : message to a vacant house . b Lucas avenue yesterday noo! was trapped by an ingenious sna in a vestibule between a storm Gay who presutt * One bullet entered the hind the left eye, passed ¢ destroying the eyeball, and emergea at the base of the nose. Another bal 1 cut a furrow across the top of head, inflicting a scalp wong Physicians at the city, hospital gam his condition was serious, but that married. . | In Tiemann’s pocket was $7 in « part of the day's collections, whieh 4 are 1 — * assailant did not take. The police t is that he became frightened after sh ing his victim and fied without ca In the house the police found a t fresh fig cakes, a pie and a roll, pa eaten. Further search last night n closed a bottle of chioroferm, anot solder, a gimlet and a revolver, rope a trap had Been set so outer door could be pulled Tiemann told reporters th 7 On Friday a telephone message a at his office, asking that sal be sent to the Lucas avenue = — house, for which the real estate. pany ia agent. Tiemann was the time, but yesterday found a memorandum on his file notifying him that an | ment had been made for him o'clock. At that hour Tiemann opened © storm door of the house, which had * 1 2 entered the narrow y : was shaking at the lock of thie door when he heard the outer slam behind him. Suddenly, a panel of the second door which the glass had been revolver was thrust in his face and & man’s voice commanded: : “Throw up your hands!” stinctively clutched for the pf with his left hand, the right one!) ing been cut off at the wrist planing mill aceident when he boy. A shot. was fired, but the be missed. The collector turned to through the storm door, Dut escape cut off. The second and shot fired through the panel, struck him. 4 fourth wild. Tiemann aid not remember, he , how he got inside the house, 8 thought he might have fallen throug the open panel, He had a confy » recollection of a hand-to-hand strug gle. “IT remember the man was me,” he said. Assailant Fiees Through low, Then he found himself alone. F caped through a window in the of the house, climbed a fence @ ran down the alley towards Compt avenue. The revolver was left ta: Tiemann opened a hall window a let himself drop to the und. * . dress to arrange for renting the would recover unless infection . of thi : wound set in. He is N ing out the robbery he had planned. x . 5 a * ’ 7 rf * 7 3 — 3 2 * been vacant for several months, and assailant, the police discovered, . 8 + 5 nem ae 3 or 7 oe 8 « iyo N 22 ‘ «a uniment, four pairs of pliets, a stick zB, aa bs . ty 8 ; 3 1 1 9 is ae * a ° : * 0 * from ä 3 Too startled to obey, Tlemaas

Page 30

— ——ṽꝛͤ x2 RE * NTN A ARATE NEE 2 re . “it Realty Agent Who Was Lured © toa Vacant House and Shot: N N 2 . EO ae : iy a 3 Pew 4 i ea 8 >t aa A ee aes 3 i ee 3 n Ca eee Se 4 . f 3 aa 2 * rk 5 ee * 5 hy . R . 5 “hg 58 K * — o — — N Lee — cone — A * 5 are ” ; 8 7 * ¢ 1 . * * 7 Fire Crackers Set Off and Other Noisy Means Adopted to Em- barrass Deposed Governor. — DLAN Managers, Who Had Expected a. Loss, Say Receipts Wilt Pay 3 Expenses. 95 7 : ' omw ½— 6 : 2 * * 8 mo “NE ie 8 1 1 =i > « ‘ Ss Fi 22 2 : N oe * * Bex saa P mn * MUSIC IS STOPPED, . — — Ede 5 Hisses and Cheers Come From = & Onlokers When Toung af * . f M’CALL LOAN + * MISS LONG GETS 3 FIRSTS DENIES 232 7 8 . = 1 Tammany Candidate Says He Did Not Borrow $21,000 From Police Official. She Pays $1750 for Horse and Adolphus Busch III Also Buys Winning Animal. i 28 5 People Ignore Ban. f F 4 The younger element at the Leder- krans Club, Grand and r- By Associated Press. iy" NEW YORK, Nov. 1—One the eve ot closing the campaign for the mayoralty election, the fusion and Tammany forces, through public oratory and writ. ten statements, tonight continued their political war of bitter denunciation and heated denials. Among the interesting developmen of the last day, save one, of the cam- paign was the repudiation by Edward E. McCall, Tammany’s candidate, of a charge that he had borrowed $21,000 from former Police Inspecto? McLaugh- lin, presumably to meet “campaign as- sessments,“ when he was nominated for the State Supreme Court in 1802 Mo- Laughlin himself made a similar; denial. The story touched on in campaign speeches by John A. Hennessy, Gor Sulzer’s graft investigator, and brough up again by Hennessy yesterday in the “John Doe” inquiry into campaign charges of graft and irregularities be came public in its latest form today through a published affidavit by Mo- Laughlin’s son, William W. McLaughlin Jr., who related that his father had had a hard time recovering the money from McCall, and that it had finally been re- paid in the form of a check, of which his father had a photograph taken. Cajis Son Irresponsible. The former Iuspector, in an affidavit given out tonight at Democratic head- quarters, said his son was mentally irresponsible,” and had been iaade the tool“ of McCall’s enemies. Young Me- Laughlin was an attendant in the Su- pfreme Court when McCall was on the bench. Of the many spirited episodes of recent speech making throughout the city, Wil- ham Sulger, deposed Governor and now a candidate for the Assembly for the Sixth District on the lower East Side, met with one tonight that caused him to ac- cuse his, political enemies of adopting a new method of campaign warfare. Sulzer went into the Second Assembly District to denounce Alfred E. Smith, Speaker of the Assembly, who is seek- ing re-election. Sulzer found himsel* in a strong Tammany territory. Hk, took his place in an improvised balcony Clagonally opposite the local Tammany headquarters. ö Four wagons bearing McCall and Smith rigns drove into a crowd of several hun- cred persons gathered in the street. Mer set upon the wagons, tore off the signs The 1914 Horse Show, which closed at the Coliseum last night, was the great- est success financially, in attendance and in display of horses that was ever held in St. Louis, according to the man- ,agers. A few months ago the idea of giving a show was ready to be aban- doned when enthusiasts offered to put up a guarantee fund to cover the ex- \penses. President G. Lacy Crawford said last night that while the finences had not been figared, he believed the re- ceipts from the week would pay all ex- penses, whereas the officials had ex- pected to lose money. The Kansas City show the week before lost $9000, he said. Miss Loula Long of Kansas City closed her week of phenomenal success by tak - ing three firsts, a second and a fourth prize. Miss Long’s stable was entered in nearly every event. When she ap- peared in the arena she was greeted en- thusiastically. Adolphus Busch Buys Horse. Adolphus Busch III purchased Flirting Princess from O. J. Movers of Columbia Mo., at the close of the show. The horse took the blue ribbon last night in claas 27, harness horses single. Miss Long purchased Maurine Fisher from Jeffer- son Fisher of Holliday, Mo. She is said to have paid $1750. — Dinka L. Parrish bought Belle Beach a high school horse, from Thomas Bass of Mexico, Mo. The awards last night were: Class 54, saddle ho „ local, ridden by owners—First, Rex King, gwned by Paul Brown; second, Willson King, owned hy J. G. Jackson; third, Sumroan, owned by J. Witbeck; fourth, Star McDonald, owned by F. G. Kersting. Revelation Takes First Prize. Class 25, heavy harness horses—First, Revelation, owned by Miss Loula Long, second, The Spring Maid, owned by O. J. Mooers, Columbia, Mo.; third, The Governor, owned by Bushnell Farm Springfield, O.; fourth, Reade Rose, owned by Wild Rose Farm, St. Charles. III. 5 Chief Gillaspy said he believed >. „„ e e e F. 0 8 om, given was fictitious and that number was given at ran- 3 f af rf i : 0 8 a BB · 17 5 ‘ to shoot, fled without the booty had planned. This was also the . pinion expressed by Mrs. Tiemann, aft- r phe had spent several hours at her wsband's bedside last night. ‘ fo ng to the house,” said * 3a turned over to the her of his firm about $2000 in rents wen ne bad collected during the day. es robber perhaps realized it was - ‘the first of the month, when rent col- - fections are made, and calculated that hile Victim might have a considerable bung of money in his possession.” * 3 assailant had familiar- A hi with the office,” said Mrs. "> “Siethann; to the extent that he was |) “Sy husband has no enemies, and no | les. No threats have been made eel t him. He assured me he had er seen the man who shot him be- "> Pere. 1 am convinced it was a robbery pet and that the thief was frightened “Sway by the thought he kad shot « — San | SES Se hs 8 : we eee, WC * the night before Napoleon and which all hands—or more prop feet—responded with heartiness, _- About that point in the dings a rustling rumor was heard. N was | f the effect that somebody was going to secede from the serenity, ignore the mail gf crder verdict, kick over the traces and — §- try cut the tango. The rumor s into a reality when two couples movec § out on the floor in the swaying of the inhibited dance. i : JESSIB CLARK, : McCall’s candidacy for the Supreme Court, and after six years’ hammering got back $21,000 of this money, in cor- roboration of the open charge made by ex-Gov. Sulzer that McCall bought his nomination. McCall and former Inspec- tor McLaughlin denied this. ; Now that the son has made affidavit that the subdject was a family discus- sion for six years, members of his fam- ily are asserting he ia of unsound mind, The entire McLaughlin family are to be avitnesses before the grand jury, say those who have kept track of the devel- opments in the campaign. SULZER SOUGHT AID OF WILSON i ² ⁰³ — i ⁰ͤdp . . c 0 2 — 20. . ²˙O¹. ²˙ ̃Ä—i-kf —ä́ãͤ¹ꝝʃ ˙·.fÜ] . —..— U ²ü.—²Q.Ü!ͤ ) ⁵⁰—-rꝝꝓ — ⁵ò— ͤůQͥůlb mp — A —_ —-— —- — ꝶP⅛ . — QE mW VO ˙⁰uze,!. - Wilson Prepared to Enforce: His Mexican Demands Continued From Page One. ject of retaking Piedras Negras, op- posite Eagle Pass. Piedras Negras was the provisional capital of the rebels, but is now in the hands of the Federals. Ceremony Marks Elimination of Grade Crossings Continued From Page One. 7 — Madero Brothers’ Case Before Feder- | al Judges. ' MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1—Daniel and : Evaristo Madero, who are confined in 18 Juan prison at Vera Cruz, have deen placed at the disposition of the federal Judge here for a period of 72 hours during which time evidence against them will be ocnsidered. If this evidence is inconclusive, it is prob- able that bar release will be recom- mended to the federal authorities. RARE STAMPS STOLEN __ Ar NEW YORK EXHIBIT ive of U. 8. Issue of 1869, _ Valued at $2500, Taken N From Case. =e | ment. f With the arrival of the second division of the Atlantic fleet in Vera Cruz, Tues- day, the United States will have seven battleships and two gunboats there. On the west coast there are three warahips. had ‘ordain 1 should happön— though, of come § of the powers expected that any of the @ minority would have the face -r.the @ eet to try to override the me —the , chestra leader hed his orders, a 5 the secessionists’ 14 Class No. 2, single roadsters— First, Tommy Doyle, owned by J. R. Peak, Winchester, III.; second, an unnamed horse, owned by Miss Loula Long; third, Peter Pan, owned by James T. Harris, Columbia, Mo.; fourth, Expectatioc owned by Miss Loula Long. : Class 43, saddle horses First, Major Ipare, owned by Miss Loula Long; sec- „ond, Jack Barrymore, owned by Matlock x — rallroads are willing to do all in their power to separate the grades in St. Louis, if the city will not exact un- reasonable terms. He said that the rall- roads do not desire to place anything in the way of safeguarding the public. his notice he, waved: bis wand and the ~ music crashed into sudden. silence. «) i „ e ‘ Fg easy that it can be Mee WiRGMe x | J pie „ n 25 — \ Mew York, at $2500, were stolen late from the: International Philatelic which closed tonight. music. The two pairs of goed away, regardless. the] all armored cruisers. Dach of the war- Attorney-General Says Appoint- “ment 2 Deputies Must Not Be for Personal Gain. Wa. * States Marshals to be cautious in ot the recent action of 7) Congress in removing deputy mar. ais from the protedtion of the civil mo conditions,” said Mo- Reynolds in a circular letter to all marshals; “must marshals attempt to uss these appointments merely for rewards or partisan ends.” | Approval by the department wil! be. neces ‘before permanent ap- poihtments to deputy marshalships hae ¥ 2 RG 2 a TSE KEE PE WHO IS 77 x Oe 3 2 8 ne ye Ee — — Jorseyite Marries Woman Who th 1 2 17 ; 4 1 r n * 3 gist, be gh ee OT Be ie . = n 1 ie ey 1 4 5 n ships at Vera Frus has 800 men and 100 marines aboard. About three-fourths of the crews of the vessels are available for landing and shore duty. President Wilson received a dis- patch today from John Lind, his per- sonal representative in Mexico, who in at Vera Crus. The substance of that dispatch was kept secret, Sec- retary Bryan carried it to the White House and neither he nor the Presi- dent would divulge its contents. It is believed it described the conduct of the Mexican elections and the general situation in Mexico. Later a dispatch was received stating that John Liad had had a conference with the Ger- man Minister to Mexioc, Herr, von Heintze. The latter went from Mex- ico City to Vera Cruz to confer with the commanders of the two German eruisera off Vera Cruz, Meeting of Foreign Another report which reached the capital stated there would be a meet ing of foreign representatives in ) Vera Crus tomorrow or Monday. This same dispatch added that the road from Vera Crus to Mexico City was open and well guarded by Huerta troops. The purpose of the reported meeting of the fore represent- atives was not stat Reports reached ashington stat~- ing that Huerta was out of funds and that many of his troops and civil employes of the Government would miss their pay unless money was obtained. Opponents of the Huerta administration hope this re- port is true, asserting that if it ia, there will be a revolution within the ranks of the Huerta forces. Reports were current in adminis- tration circles that President Wilson would make known his new Mexican policy in the nature of 4 message to Congress, following the precedent set. by President Cleveland in the Vene- zuela-Great Britain dispute in 1895. © Some persons assert this message will describe the revolutions in Mex- co for the last three yeara, state the failure of the President's efforts to end the war by suasion and call on Congress for support in the landing, of marines and troops as a police force. As in the case of other reports, the White House refuses to discuss the matter, saying that the country wil) know im full time what art the in- tentions of the President. V. 8. Battleships Near Asores, Board the U, 8. Battleship Wy- L—At 8 o'clock tonight the battle » oa — 3 r HELD AS. PICKPOCKETS' MRS. LIND-PITIES | MEXICAN WOMEN Wife of Special Envoy Says They Suffer Much by Hus- bands’ Drink Habits. . NEW YORK, Nov. 1,—Mrs. John Lind, wife of President Wilson's gpé- celal envoy to Mexico, departed to- night for Minneapolis. Mrs. Lind said: : “My experiences in Mexico were delightful. So many people think that we were in danger, and r ust have been afraid to venture out, but we went everywhere, everyone was kind to us and showed nothiag but respect, and we made many frien:1is. It was a thoroughly delightful trip in every way. “I have the greatest pity for Mex- ican women. There ig much to be said about the frightful conditions existing in Mexico and the suffering which the women all over the coun- try are undergoing. American peo- ple have no idea of it at all. it is not possible for American women to realize the life of Mexican women rat the present troubled time in their country. “Boys tre pressed into service for fighting at 16, and if they refuse they are killed or persecuted. An- other great evil is the drug or drink, which all the men in the lower classes use, It is the pulque and is made from the maguay, a plant re- sembling our century plant. This drink hag the same effect ag opium, and women suffer chiefly from the common uss of this among men. “Although there are some very fine and cultured people among the Merians, there ‘is no idea of hu, manttartun work. The only thing which is done of u charitable nature is the work of the Catholic homes. among individuals, especially. or- phans. I have much material on theve subjects, but it is all in my trunk, on ite way to Minneapolis, and I expeot that the Minneapolis wom- en's clubs will fall heir to it,” 4 1 — Deposit Your Savings With the Louls Union Trust ‘Co Fourth 917 é th , 8 the “Oldest trust In the crowd gathered to see Mayor Kiel turn the first spadetul of earth the Missouri Pacific and Frisco tracks yesterday afternoon, detectives saw three men acting suspiciously, When the ‘detéctives approached them | — ran down Vandeventer avenue x . * SN 1 R are 1 . . a 1 - Wes & x 2 SE = KR = ¥ oat 1 4 4 „„ - i — * a 2 Age es ee e eee Ae us . 1 * 0 ay 34> a 2 BE “ Sg for the new Tower Grove viaduct over! Toroves, her busband, and 4 Shropshire, Winchester, Ky.; third, Maurin Fisher, owned by Blades & Hol- man, Holliday, Mo. Fourth. Princess Eugenia, owned dy Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndes Jr. of Kentucky. The championship harness consolation was won by Miss Long with Revelation. Class 7, consolation, was captured by J. B. Clark, with Arthur Coffman. Class 27, ‘harness horses single, was won by O. J. Mooers, with Flirting Princess. WALKING JUNK SHOP — UNLOADED AT STATION Charles Forsythe, 58 years old, was ar- rested last night while standing in the road in front of 1108 Franklin avenue, wheres he lives, 8 a hunting knife and giving his opirion of the neighbors in a loud voice, When Jhe was searched at the Carr Street Police Station, the following arti- cles were taken from his pockets: Three newspapers, two pairs of socks, five safety pins, two neckties, a blank bank book, a Webster’s dictionary, an assort- ment of needles of all sizes, three spools of thread, six pairs of shoe strings, a pair of socks, two shoe horns, a solle i shirt, three soiled collars, a pair of sus- penders, a fish line, $1.15 in change, six lead pencils, a razor and a whetstone for the razor; a bracelet, a bead neck- lace, two rings, three railway folders, six hairpins, a towel, two cakes of s a hair brush, a box of shoe polish, shaving brush, three brass coat check«, five cofks, three button hooks, a key ring with 120 keys, a bottle-of whisky, a bottle of ras and gin’ and a bottle of straight gin. The man said he had no occupation, but thé police suspect he is a collector. SONS CUT OFF WITH $5, TRYING TO BREAK WILL George P. and Clarence F. Breeken- ridge, two of the four sons of the late Mrs, Julia Clark Breckenridge of 4943 Page boulevard, filed sult in the Circuit Court yesterday to have their mother’s will set aside. Mrs. Breckenridge, who died Oct. . left the bulk of her estate, estimated to be in excess of $30,000, to her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Brecken- ridge Groves of 447 Page boulevard, and bequeathed to each of her four sons only . In explaining this Mrs. said in her will: “I feel no inclination or obligation to make any further pro- vision for my said sors, as none of and warned the drivers to go away. They had hardly gone when fire engines fashed up, someone having sent in a false alarm. ! Fire Crackers Set Off. When Sulzer was finally able to speak thirty giant fire crackers were set of? in rapid order. Madison street horse cars, which run ordinarily at about 90. minute intervals, began to pass through the crowd frequently, each loaded with who insisted that the con- ductor stop where the throng was most dense. a A bevy of gtris in a doorway began 4 campaign of shrieking when Su‘zer tried to talk. A fife and drum corps came on the scene. A hundred men carrying Tammany banners marched behind it. After a few fist fights, the police di- verted the parade into a side street. Sulzer was then assailed with eggs and vegetables. He retired into a building, his auditors following. When he de- parted after his speech, the disorder was resumed. Robert Adamson, Mitchel’s manager, says Fusion will win Tuesday by 90,- 000. Joe Johnson, McCall’s manager, predicts a Tammany victory by 50,- 000 at least. Betting, when any is done, is 3 to 1 on Mitchel, but seldom has any campaign brought out as little bet- ting. Tammany stopped betting 10 days ago. Conservative men who should know say $100,000 probably will cover all the bets made in the city. This fact is probably the best gauge of how things are going for, when there is a gamblers’ chance, there. is always plenty of Tammany money. Every®hing indicates a tremendous victory for Mitchel and the entire Fu- sion ticket in all the boroughs, It ts in the.air. Even old-time Tammany warhorses admit it, bat they say sagely: “Wait; remember 1896 when Bryan first came to town. Then it looked as if every person more than a foot high was going to vote for him, but they didn’t.” Sulser Is Expected to Win, William Sulzer seems to have his ¢lec- tion to the State Assembly “cinched.” ‘Out of a total of 6000 votes, it is fully predicted that he will receive 46500 and probably more. It will surely be a tre- HH tt ti 2 1 * EN By Associated Press. ALBANY, N. T., Nov. L—Telegrams signed “Chester G. Platt,“ the name of former Gov. Sulzer’s private secretary of the executive chamber, the day before Sulzer was impeached, which sought to influence the votes of Assemblymen, were made public today. Another telegram signed “William Sul- rer, which urged. Franklin D. Roose- velt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, “to interview the President as soon as nassible and make an appointment for him to see Annisdale, Mitchel and some ether friends at an early date,” was giv- en out. There was nothing to indicate whether Roosevelt ‘complied. That Sulzer frequently called Judge McCall by telephone was shown by charge slips from the telephone com- pany. Only one of these calls was made after the impeachment charges had been voted. Both the telegrams and tele- phone charge slips were revealed by State employ who are auditing the accounts of the executive chamber dur- ing Sulzer’s incumbency. A telegram signed ‘Chester C. Platt“ and sent to Henry P. Burgard, at Ful- ton, N. T., on Aug. 12, read: “Will you telephone or telegraph As- semblyman Geoghan immediately? He voted for Frawley report yesterday, but I think it you can reach him you ca" prevent him from voting for ‘impeach- ment. Answer. Can you help us wit other Assemblymen? Tou ought to be in Albany.” Rurgard is a Democratic leader in Buf falo. Geoghan is a member of the lower house from that city. Telegrams sent to J. J. Cummings, George H. McGuire, M. Z. Havens and William H. Kelly of Syracuse read‘ “Can you bring Influence to bear by telegraph or telephone on (Representa- fives) H. J. Kelly and & Gd. Daley to prevent them from voting for tmpeach- ment resolution? Quick action neces gary.” The telegram sent to Roosevelt, dated July 21, said: “Please interview the President as soon as possible and make an appoint- ment for him to see Annisdale, Mitchel and some other friends at an early date. Am writing particulars,” g FIVE NARROWLY ESCAPE 1 fred F. Caley, A years old, of Ma 4 r finished,” Clardy spoke in place of B. F. Bush, president of the Missouri Pacific, who was unable to be present. He saidthat railroad rates are lower in Missouri than in the surrounding states, and that the railroads had been hampered by burden- some legislation but were willing to co- operate with the city to any reasonable extent. Fay, in making the opening address, caused laughter when he said that one peculiar thing about the ‘Tower Grove viaduct was that they are going to build the approaches first. Then the bridge will be sure of having landing places at both ends, he said. Schmoll Speaks of Bridge. The Tower Grove viaduct was made possible because the various inter- ests got together on a common ground and made a valid agreement, John Schmoll, chairman of the Re- publican City Committee said, in speaking on behalf of the Tower Grove Heights Improvement Associa- tion. It will be completed, he said,— not because the approaches are bullt first,—but because the thing will be built in its entirety under a binding agreement. ‘Tf you want to complete the free bridge,“ he said, digressing for a mo- ment, “the residents of St, Louis will have to follow this example and get together. You must vote the bonds and place them in tie hands of the Mayor. He will spend the money ju- diciously, and the bridge will be Schmoll said that he remembered years ago when the Tower Grove crossing was in a cornfield, and when boys: used to chase rabbits and shoot quail there. The railroads did not have foresight enough then, he said, to buy the necessary land to carry on their business in later years, and they are now paying the penalty in large costs for building viaducts to separate grades. Congressman Richard MBartholdt was introduced to the school children present as a “real, live Congressman.” A hundred pupils from the Adams and Sherman schools attended thé cele- bration and rendered several songs. Bartholdt sald that in his boyhood he had made up his mind that if the tax- payers of the city and the railroads did not get together and eliminate the Tower Grove crossing he wouli goto Congress and have it done him- self. “Now it is done,” he said, “and I will not have to trouble myself turther.” A brass band played, whisties toot- * joined shortly by 16 to 1 1 é » + Fir * D N other * te * PS tag 8 1 3 11 r 8 2 P “y * announced lou not b) permitted. 115

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‘ Petes » source” of the income tax un- new Federal law which went — — will take place only — “source” is 8 defi- and where the income is 4 in stated amounts ai fixed he — tor the collection | rent of realty or personal- 1 royalties, tax - annuities and other fixed annual tea incomes exceeding $3000 ® year ($4000 a year in the case of mrriea men). of individuals which are or certain, and payable at ods, shall not be withheld che tax dut . be 8 de paid by the individ- elude in this class are farm- ; agents compensated , Compensation basis, lawyers to tors, authors. inventors and other | persons. These persons “ a to make personal return “th nere provided their to- 3 3 a he taxed from the source. don of the present * at of the United States, of the 2 Supreme and inferior is of the United States, now in the compensati of all . and ‘employes of a ‘State or ea] subdivision thereof, are ¢ from tazation at the source. from the income tax to an individual by cay a subdivision} ‘galaries of state, + municipal officers, public and special compen- | a by states or subdivisions e . professional services, 12 the shape of salaries or Sates “who pays, monthly or yer ase y during the year, inter- a / rents, salaries, wages, etc., nal * t withhold the tax until such ime, as the rents, salaries, wages, ‘te, she : reached an te mo — of $3000 for the ) regulations for. the collec- 1 tax which have by the Treasury De- are not to be the last wor’ a system for the collec- is om These regulations from time to time as — 5 1 Thie 0 Bh Cay Whee de ae the task of collect- he ts 8 the United io ae Of $800,000 was set Cong. to meet the ex- eh bene quarters criticism | r the interpretation of the 4 by the Treasury r the collection ot the 0 guts TAX PAID (OUT A HITCH Have i Seve Mo Difficulty » required, in paying in- meome on other securities t fr the tax, to withhold t of the amount due their the clients had previ- f with them statements of| _SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21 : r ee — TAXUNG- TO MY HUSBAND IN THAT ‘TONE OF C? NOW DON'T yOu “\"DARE SAV ANOTHER. RN It has been suggested that a municipal family guardian would be helpful in settling domestic jare and in directing household affairs along peaceful lines.—News Item. votes on the income tax that they believed that corporations were more honest than individuals. A corporation, for instance, having in terest falling due yesterday collected the full amount, but the individual found that his interest check was short the per cent required for the Government tax. One of the reasons why corpora- tions were exempt from collection of the tax at the source, as explained by the Internal Revenue Department, was that all corporations, under the new law, be- ing taxable on thtir entire income, were compelled to make returns to the Gov- ernment, while only one person in each 100 or 150 in this district was subject to the income tax. As all corporations were compelled to for them to escape, the department sta<- ed, while individuals might evade the tax unless their income was withheld at the source. The severe penalties pre- scribed for failure to make a return, o. for making a false return, are expected to have a good effect in the enforce- ment of the law. The penalty is a fine of $20 to $2000 or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both. An individual who owes a doctor, say $5000, for an operation, or a lawyer $6000 for a fee, is not authorized to withhold the income tax at the source. It is his duty to pay the bill, and the lawyer or doctor must himself file his return with the Internal Revenue Collector, making a full statement of his income. The ordinary expenses of conducting a business are deductable from the gross income. ysicians, lawyers and other prof men, are authorized to de- duct their office expenses, such as rent, salaries ef clerks or stenographers, etc. Personal living expenses are not de- ductable from the gross income. The local Internal Revenue Depart- ment held that where an individual had several different sources of income, pali to him through different channels, each paying agent was authorized to retain the tax. By this means the individual could not escape the tax, but could later claim his exemptions. The local department was unable to make any estimate of the probable in- Jcome tax in the St. Louis district from individuals, having no figures upon which to tase an opinion. The income coroporation tax last year aggregated $900,000 for this district, and it is ex- pected chat the 8000 corporations in the district will this year pay twic that amount. Menters Liable for Tax. Renters who have long complained of oppression by landlords thought they could see a chance to get even in with- holding the income tax in paying thel: rents. Unless the regulations which are now on their way from Washington to St. Louis relative to the collection of rents and wages make some other pro- Government for the income tax on the t of rent paid to his landlord un- less Ke withheld the tax, or unless the landlord filed with him a sworn state- ment claiming exemption. Where the income tax is due at the source, the benefit of the $3000 or $4000 exemption shall not be allowed unless there shall be filed, not less than 80 days prior to the day on which the return. is due, with the person or concern required to make noch payment of tax at the source, a notice in writing claiming the bene- fit of such exemption, according to a recent explanation of the law made make the returns, it would be impossible ficiaries. vision, the renter would be Hable to the MRD. Kooks DAUGHTERS FIGHT INHERITANGE TAX Question of Exemption of the Children of an Adopted Child Is Raised. Whether bequests to children of an adopted child are exempt from as- sessment of a collateral inheritance tax is the question involved in a suit of the Missouri State University, beneficiary of the tax, against lega- tees of the late Samuel Cupples. ~ The university, through its attor- ney, Forrest C. Donnell, is attempt- ing to assess the inheritances of Mrs. John H. Overall and the Misses Gladys and Maud Scudder, daughters of. Mrs. Amelia Cupples Scudder, adopted daughter of Cupples. Through their counsel, the three sisters are opposing payment of the tax. They contend that the statute, which exempts legacies to an adopted child, should be construed to give the game exemption for children of the foster child. After payment of various bequests, the Cupples will provided that Mrs. Scudder receive six-tenths of the re- mainder, and her three daughters one-third each of the balance. The principal of the estate was to re- main in charge of three trustees, those named in the will being R. 8. Browkings, Edward Hidden and Al- bert N. Edwards, for eight years aft- er the death of the testator. Mean- time Mrs, Scudder and her daugh- ters were to get the income. Attorney. Donnell estimates the share of Mrs, Scudder’s daughters, including principal and income, at the end of the eight years, at about $172,263 each. On this basis, at 6 per dent, he contends the university is entitled to a total sum of about 9835. 88€ from the legacies of “he three ‘Scudder children. The defense is represented by At- torneys F. N. Judson and John H. Overall, husband of one of the bane- The case is set for hearing before Probate Judge Holtcamp in December. —— — THE eeley reatment For Hater Drinkin hine and Other 8383 bene Neurasthenia, Tobacco and Cigarette Addictions. Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Looal and Distance — 650. if | | ‘SEVEN OF F ON GOURLEY’S TRAIL SINCE HE ‘GUT F Whole Family Backs Up Hus- band When He Appeals to Police for Protection. Three months ago M. L. Gourly, 28 years old. of 2919 Madison street, who Thad been “going out with the boys,” promised his wife, Laura, that hence- forth he would try to be a better man. One result of his efforts to please his helpmate was his appearance at the Dayton Street Police Station shortly aft- er 8 o'clock last night, accompanied by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Malinda Gour- ly, who lives with them, and his 5-year- old son Barrett, all in 1 and tremb- ling. “They're after me!” miei said. to the Desk Sergeant. „Who?“ asked the Sergeant. “The whole seven ef em! They've threatened to get me, dead or alive,”’ de- clared Gourly. Tes, and to cut his heart out,” added his wife. That's a fact,” said his mother. Little Barrett simply shivered and said nothing. The Sergeant insisted upon an explanation. “Well, it’s this way,” said Gourly, giancing fearsomely toward the door. “You see, up to about three months ago I had been running around with a gang of fellows—seven of em—who are —well, they’re not of as high an intel- lectual type as I am, anyhow. My wife aidn’t like for me to go with the gang, so I cut em.“ Tes, he did.“ said young Mrs. Gourly. “And ever since then,” continued Gourly, “the whole seven of em have been after me. Last night they camo to the house when I was away Where were you?” asked Phillips. “At—at lodge,” replied Gourly. “And some of ‘em rapped on the windows and others demanded admission. Finally, my wife, half scared to death, opened the r. They told her they wanted me, o told them I was at—at lodge, and they said they’d wait for me, all of ‘em, and cut my heart out when they got me.” “They said just that,” declared his wife, just those words.“ “And then today they came to the house,” Gourly went on, his teeth chat- tering, “and told my wife and mother they’d be back and get me, dead or alive, by 8 o’clock tonight. i want pro- tection.” Gourly refused to give the name of his quondam companions. A patrolman was detailed to so to the house and stand ee. LOSES ‘MEMORY BY FALL Yet Unidentified Man Reads, Writes and Talks Intelligently. OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 1.—An injury on the head, sustained by a fall from a platform of a train, has caused a man believed to be O. D. Walraven, to lose his memory, although he has apparently recovered from the wound. The man believes Walraven/| is his name, because that name comes to him when he writes. He can read, write and converse intelligently, but he is unable to re- call incidents that occurred previous Ngee Taper cage phe Tig eee : — Recording Secretary. l ‘RINE CIlY MAY BE INDICTED Grand Jury at Edwardsville Has Investigated City Printing and Many Fires. MAYOR ACCUSED BY PAPER| Kirkpatrick Alleged to Have Given Work to Office in Which He Is Interested. The Madison County grand jury, in session at Edwardsville, III., is expected to make a report to Judge George A. Crow tomorrow or Tuesday carrying indictments involving well-known men of Granite City. Among the indictments expected is that of a prominent profes- sional man of that city. Among other things, the grand jury is said to have taken cognizance of a leading article which appeared two weeks ago in the Granite City Press- Record, in which the statement was made that Mayor Marshall E. Kirk- patrick is a stockholder in the Granite City Leader, a Socjalist organ, and that he has given the city printing to that paper. The Press-Record pointed out that it is in violation of the law for a city official to confer a contract upon a concern in which he is interested financially. It is rumored the grand jury has investigated the city printing contract, Mayor Kirkpatrick is serving his sec- ond term, having been elected each time on the Socialist ticket. He is employed in a foundry and is. well kngwn as a baseball player. A number of fires of mysterious origin in Granite City also are said to have been subjects of grand jury inquiry. State Fire Marshal John Richard has investigated at least two fires within the year that appeared to have been incendiary. A leading citizen of Granite City, known for his political activities, is be- Heved to have been the subject of in- vestigation by the grand jury in con- nection with about 14 fires which de- stroyed dwellings. -" FAT BURGLAR ABANDONS ALL HIS LOOT IN FLIGHT Negro Chauffeur Chases Porch Climber Away, Who Left His Coat Lying on Ground. A 200-pound burglar discarded his coat containing loot from a previous job while he tried a porch-climbing stunt at the home.of Jackson Johnson, president of the International Shoe Co., in University City, Friday night. Johnson's negro chauffeur fired four shots at the bur- glar and the coat is now in thé hands of Marshal Willmar, awaiting a claimant. Jewelry valued at $250 which had been stolen from the residence of Frank J. Cabot, also in University City, was found in the coat. The Cabots are out of town and the burglary at their home was discovered when Mrs. William Zircher, whose hus- band is gardner for Johnson, saw a light burning on the second floor. Mrs. Zircher ala®med the neighbor- hood. Ernest Strahm, the chauffeur, turned out. He saw the burglar scaling the side porch of the Johnson home and fired. The burglar returned the negro’s fire,. but neither was wounded. Other articles of jewelry found in the burglar’s coat in addition to that which pelonged to the Cabots, were identified as having been stolen from the residence of A. Kamp, 7018 Washington avenue. W. C. T. U. PLANS TO FAST FOR TEMPERANCE JAN. 1 New Years Day Set Aside for Prayer for. Country-Wide Prohibition by Convention. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. L—New year’s day, 1914, was set aside by the National Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union today in annual convention here as a day of fasting and prayer in behalf of a constitutional amendment for countrywide prohibition. vention selected January ‘15 next as “National constitutional - prohibition day.“ Mrs. Lillian N. Stevens of Portland, Me., national President, was authorised to call a W. C. T. U. mass meeting in Washington, D. C., to bring the sub- ject of liquor traffic evils before Con- gress. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Anderson, national reported a com- mittee had been appointed to investi- gate statements that there is a lack of temperance education of Indians by the Government. Mrs. Anderson said the Government appropriates $100,000 annu- ally for suppressing vice among Indians but that none of this money appears to be used in temperance work. — ä — — — — — — The con- CONTROL ROL MEXICO) English 13 in St. Louis Also Predicts Subjection Would Take 15 to 20 L HITS WAR PREPARATIONS Peace Proponent on Economical): Grounds Gives Figures to Show Cost of Armaments. Bernard Noel Langdon-Davies, 2 young Englishman who is fighting for peace on economic grounds, and leaving | — the moral phase of the question to other speakers, arrived ih St. Louis last night to fill speaking engagements at Sheldon Memorial tonight and at the City Club tomorrow. He will probably also address St. Louis labor organizations, to whose officials he has been recommended by Samuel Gompers. He is at the Planters. He represents the Garton Foundation, endowed by Sir Richard Garton, a Lon- don banker, whose officers . include former Prime Minister. Balfour, Viscount Esher and Norman Angell. | “The moral side of the peace-and- wr question has been very fully and ably presented by other speakers, said Langdon-Davies last night. “I do not ig- nore the moral phase, but 1 place the emphasis on the idea of the cost of war, and the cost of armed peace, in relation to the returns which they bring. If this lesson can be taught to the people, there will de little need for any other argument against war. War Not Necessarily Wrong. I do not say that all war is wrong, or that ala soldiers are bad. I served four years in the volunteers, and I have a boy who perhaps will do the same. I believe there is a place far force in the affairs of na- tions, as there is for a police foree in city affairs. Countries that have sunk below the standard of civilized nations must sometimes be handled by force. | ‘Mexico, for example, has got to be brought to a status of civiliza- tion. President Wilson has an ex- traordinarily hard task in the Mex- ican situation, which he is managing very well. I left England last July, before the Mexican situation became so acute, but I believe that English- men generally would like to see Mex- ico controlled and kept in order by the United States. “At the same time : delieve that t the United States invades Mexico it will have a 15 or 0 years’ job on its hands in pacifying the country, with 18 mountains and its g guerilla bands. Millions Spent in Preparation. England,“ he said, returning to the financial argument against war, ‘‘l# spending $400,000,000 a year on war wien it has no war. That is $1 a week for each fanifly, and that does not include the interest on war loans, which n- creases the total to $600,000,000. Ger- many has increased its war expendi- tures by $200,000,000, and France by $250,- 000,000 in the last year. The result s that, while trade in Europe is boominy, money is scarce, simply because de spend too much on unproductive things. “If there were another panic in this country like that of 1907, America couldn't get money in Europe as she did then. At that time money collected from 17 countries was loaned in Landon “to America at 8 per cent. Today tt couldn't be had at 20 per cent. Even the rate of the Bank of England is now 5 per cent, which is abnormally high. “A nation that goes to war to gain territory and wins, get no benefit from the new territory. It“ doesn’t acquire land, only sovereignty. Yet people talk about a nation acquiring territory by conquest, as if we were still in the days of feudalism, when thé conquest of 4 country reduced its people to slavery. Price Patd in the Balkans. “The Balkan States have paid more than $100 an acre for all the territory they got from Turkey, and ‘still they haven't got it. The people of German) are not a pfennig better off for hold- ing Alsace, or the people of England for holding South Africa, with all its gold and diamonds, Tradé advantages’ There are none. Our own colonies raise tariff walks against us.“ Langdon-Davies tertis himselz @ con- stitutional suffragist,"and says Englixh women might have the ballot today, but for the excesacs of the Pankhurst following. “The Government cannot, will not rand should not yield under fire, to the suffragettes or to anyone else, he said. He said the admission of Mrs. Pank- hurst to the United States was an act of wise policy, but that he hoped she would fail to raise much money in this Your Blood Get rid of humors,.boils, pimples, Restore your appetite, Banish that tired feeling, Build up your nerves, Have refreshing sleep, and Health-color in your face-— By taking the true blood tonio, : ENGLISH ‘ADVOCATE OF -Chillicothe Water Company Ap- Found today in the woods 10 miles PEACE NOW IN Sr. LOUIS BERNARD NOEL LANGDON-DAVIES FRANCHISE EXPIRED; CAN'T COLLECT BILLS peals to High Court in Claim ‘ for $40,000 Due. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.— Whether a private water company is justified in shutting off the water supply to a city the moment its franchise expires, or can get compensation if it contin- ues its service; was a question today presented in the Supreme Court of the United States for review. The city water company of Chilli- cothe, Mo., whose franchise expired in 1906, is seeking to collect. some $40,000 from the city for water serv- ice since that date on the ground that it. would not have been justifed for humanitarian reasons, in shutting oft the service. The lower Federal courts held that the company uld collect nothing. The water com 5 wants the Supreme Court to review these decisions. TREASURY WANTS FARMER Secretary. McAdoo Needs Man to Handle Tuberculosis Farm. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo needs the services of a good farmer, and he tas aske:l Secretary of Agriculture Houston to help him find the right man. f Secretary McAdoo wants a man to take charge of ‘the 20,000 acres of land at the Fort Station Sanitarium, where sailors in the revenue cutter service and members of the life-sav- ing service, suffering from tubercu- losis, are sent for treatment. The position pays $1500 a year. Scout Younger in Town Arranging Bandit Dramas. With the arrival in St. Louis yester- day of Scout. Younger, once a member of the notorious Younger brothers out- law band, but now an honest citizen, came the announcement that beginning today the New Gem Theater will deptct in moving pictures. Manager Starr of the New Gem announced that the Younger pictures -would be shown ‘for eight days. Younger owns the rights for several big film dramas of which he is the author and in each of which he plays the leading parts, depicting every scene, incident and character mentioned in the newspaper stories of vm. Sothge of the Younger band: He is arranging to 8 3 and Hie Men” in St. Louis, and within a few days. This drama win Show the exciting scenes, holdups, raids, cavalry charges.and bombardments. that the gang indulged in. As many of the char- acters who followed old Quantrell as are alive will take part in the show. Young- er says his picture story of the last fight of his band, which began in Indian Ter- ritory and ended up in Wyoming, when he, the only surviving-member of the outlaw band, was Shot and imprisoned, was taken on the spots where the true happenings occurred, FAVOR DOCKING IN HOUSE WASHINGTON. Nov. L—A movement in the House to have the salaries of absent members deducted for the time of their absence was hinted at in a speech today by Representative Brum- baugh of Ohio. He said he had heard that such a movement had been discussed and that he would have no objection to it, except that he did not want members who have been absent from Washington to return here at the eleventh hour and undergo a “sudden spasm of reform.” * BODY. FOUND -IN ‘WOODS; BENTON, III. Nov. 1.—The body 4 William L. Palmer, 81 years old, was east of here. Palmer had been missing since Sept. 4. He left ht home at Zeigler on that date to visit his son in Benton. After trading for a horse and buggy here he started home, but he never was seen again. His horse and buggy were found, and since then constant search had been made for him. He was 2 cousin t Senator John ohn M. Palmer gtr, Citizens Pay: No Attention a Him as He Has Rum way the life of the bandit and his followers] — Belleville Man and Woman, en ; * UNABLE TO GET ‘ON TRAIN * —kn d — Before and Returned. tion-wide attention, Is missing and night authorities at the State 2 met <3 * * 85 ; 2 . 5 0 0 =f : a3 — 55 are at a loss to know Where he leave the State Hospital J. C. number of old coins belonging mate of the asylum who for the collection of rare had gathered together quite’ pieces of money. i attention has been given to the that the man would run away, a6 appeared perfectly satisfied with treatment of him and took a great terest in the es of 8 to ing he attempted to board a N western train, pointing direction when quissed believed he would when he found ticket. Since he friend to reveal his Iden ty, Third Event for. rae 1 De- when the latter solicited of performing the marriage while’ Funke and his bride were waiting for the license clerk, “This ie the tire trip for both oe from him. Mrs. Bauer Rad the — experience with her em twe huse bands. Philip Scheidemann cilalist member of Reichstag, will ing at the Vi boulevard near Grand a row evening at & orclock.. of the lead Socialists man movemen 901 ö their 2 Cxecutive Don’t Mope”” just because your ap- petite is poor, ne gestion weak and the be constipated, What you ne just now is a short course ¢ AOSTETTER' ihr aged by the failure ta find a relative or. 5 1 Sogcial te, the Posts Minn., . 1— 2. a : R.,“ the mysterious patient at the Rey 6 - chester State Hospital, whose wee when he discovered the coins to go — 7 N aS

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~ eommittee when the committee spent =» hours in debating the capitalization > @@4 control of the four regional ere banks tentatively proposed to ad- minister the new system. The debate t times waxed vociferous and the bi _eommittee adjourned tonight until’ Wednesday without affirmative ac- | Divided Control in House Pian. iministration supporters in the tee adhered to the plan in the “the house, by which the banks would elect six directors of each regional 8 and the Federal reserve board ould appoint three. The board, ie however, would have the power to „remove three of the bank dfrectors. he committee rejected a propo- „ sition advanced dy Senator Hitch- dock by which the entire system would be : at $100,000,000, 1 : 4 or . i , » a Be: N ä . 3 bia) ‘2 — - 8 “ * * 5 ve a er ca subscribed seen] A eeliege ‘romance “will, Fesuit., Tuesday evening, tn the marriage of Miss Imogene Franklin, daughter of John E. Franklin, president of the Bankers’ Trust Co., to Arthur Kripp- 7 4 2 ' . if zoe ea ea) — * sled " 7 - + ¥ 2. 1 ‘ er e ies me n. 2 e 3 r K * . „ > ee e enen, without pay. Thep tops the county Board may be induced te - ‘plow their pay for that period ‘in the next appropriation bim. ; the County want to abolish the workhouge, and when the annual appropriation was made last September they 1 8 8 8 * j E 1 N * ** 9 4 $ * ms 4 2 3 . bee ee J * A. . a at * — * — 5 * — ’ = 1 4 wes * * * - 8 erm 3 reren PRE RE, re * N eier r N Dee ie Ante ey 5 e . Peay a 72 —_ — — epee ~ bronze medal and $2000 from the Car- For instance, during the last tomato reached the middlemen are selling at) ove | CARNEGIE ? F W. Ross King of Kane Saved Boy From. Drowning, Men Here Saved Five Persons. Against St: Louie two Curnegte ge- roes the little town of Kane, five miles north of Jerseyville, II., proudly pits its one. He is W. Ross King, 19-year- old grocery clerk, who lives with his widowed mother. He will receive a negie Hero Fund, according to the an- nouncement of awards made by the commission yesterday. King saved the life of Henry W. Beuschel; a classmate at the Kane Hien School, when Beuschel was drowning in Macoupin Lake on May 23, 1912. Beuschel was then 16 years old. : persons were bathing in the lake, and King, who had fost his right hand im an accident two years before and therefore found it difficult to swim, was watching from the bank. Beuschel was seized with crampe and went down in eight feet of water. King sprang into the lake and, after a des- berate struggle, dragged Beusche ashore. Beuschel was unconscious: an hour. Restorative measures revived him. An effort to keep the aceident from Beuschel’s parents resulted in making King’s herotsm a secret for several days. ‘St. Louis’ heroes are Detective Sergt. Arthur McGuire of 3423 Chippewa street and Louis O. Mott of 825 Tesson street. They Yeceived gold medals and $1000 each for rescuing five negroe from drowning last spring during a freshet of the River des Peres. FARMER CONVICTED OF KILLING HIS NEIGHBOR A . ̃˙ Q Ininditeteiaaniia | RIVER DES PERES FLOOD 9 5 9. * — So — — — . 3 i 4 4 = 2 4 0 5 a 5 4 a mn —— — x — is 2 — 0 n “ee 3 £ 2 1 on 7 = tm 6 — 2 * * 3 eo ‘ 2 ¢ | AY. be es 3 * 5 iG „ ooh af f ve 2 3 1 4 III. „ ee = a an „ Ss 1 yr 2 „ — rr r Maney, Bae * 7

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IM. Ralston emphatically refused " INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1—Gov. tonight to take any action in the t car strike, which completely tied ip the service here at noon today. Ne told Mayor. Shank, who admitted tat the situation was beyond control by the city authorities, that the police 1 i doing their full duty and that if they should continue not to do their the Mayor should appeal to Sheriff Porteous of Marion County for aid. The ee tonight conferred with the , but no decision was reached. err had been made to move a . tonight, although about 400 strike- * Tr were brought into the city this u on & special train from Chi- * ‘Robert I, Todd of the street ra company said tonfght that he 1 prepared to start the. cars at any ‘time that he was.offered adequate police Street. “mob, estimated at 5000 persons, fought * the odwntown business section before u, an inspector for the car , tried to repair a broken trol- Dole on a car standing at Meridian 1 oA mob pulled Hinchman from the when he was rescued at and Washington street by the he crow started to take the inspect- © police and the offi- o shoot 8 the alr to drive The crowd continued ht until the mounted ot business men with 5 and his advisers the Hits of closing the „Saloons rte strike is settled was con- but no’ action was taken. | alked the streets tonight wearing lacards which read “We walk; iid é yor ur“ Women took a prominet part 5 the disorder. They stood in the oro r Serin the police and strike- Citizens Walk Home. Although vehicles of every de- ription were pressed into service, d great majority of the Indianap- | citizens who did not join the that surrounds the Louisiana it car barns where the *strike- are quartered, walked home iy : the Federal Government may ake a hand in the strike was inti- tor William T. Fletcher. The N company has a contract with the Goverament umber of Sub-stations. , * br Fletcher declared that e must be collected on sched- 5 “ae they were not that the Gc mt would start an investi- i make arrests if necessary. os oa - voyages ‘of days to 8 It is expected ‘nat the popular cruise this winter win West Indies and the Panama which is practically com- enabling visitors to see the 3 in actual operation. 8 this season will have the op- ortunity of cruising to the West In- | dies | the Isthmus of Panama on larger and more luxurious steamships ef ‘ore. E WITHIN HALF HOUR der Falls Dead in Street While ing to Side of Younger, ee n at Party. oe 00, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Hilda Ewert. bars old, and her daughter, Mrs. Btenersen. N. both widows, died ‘disease within 0 minutes last Se daughter expired at a Hal- B*Derty nnd the mother while on Pad her side, when informed of SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1 VOTE TUESDAY ON LOCAL OPTION Jacksonville Largest City State Where Wet and Dry Issue Will Be Decided. in * SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. L—Local op- tion elections will be held next Tues- day in 10 counties of Southern Illinois, though in the majority of cases only a few precincts will vote on the issue. The largest city in which the liquor question will be before the voters is Jacksonville, which is now dry.“ In Perry County the liquor ‘question will be voted on at Duquoin, Pinckney- ville and Willisville. Several small towng in Randolph County will vote on the matter—Coulter- ville, which is now dry.“ and Baldwin, Percy, Rockwood and Steeleville, all of which are wet.“ Petersburg, Menard County, also will witness a contest between the saloon and anti-saloon forces, as will Mound City, Mounds, Ullin and Grand Chain, in Pulaski County. Thebes is the only point in Alexander County where the matter will be before the voters, but in Cass County it will be voted on in one precinct of Beards- town, now wet,“ and two precincts in Virginia, now dry.“ In Hardin County the issue will be be- fore the voters in Battery Rock, Cave- in-Rock and Roeiclare; and six pre- cincts, covering the principal villages of Calhoun County, also will vote on the saloon question. The saloon question also will be an issue in Menard County. THREE OFFICIALS HELD FOR PITTSBURG FRAUDS Fake Registrations cnargéed on Eve of Election; Detectives to Watch Voting. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 1—Dr. E. R. Walters, delinquent tax collector of Al- legheny County; Howard B. Ousler, head of the Department of Supplies of Pittsburg, and Harry McKelvy, a po- liceman, were arrested today charged with conspiracy in connection with al- leged registration frauds. They were released on bail for a hearing next Mon- day. This was the latest move in the most and Judges Elections in Eight States and Three Big Cities on Tuesday LECTIONS will be held E. Tuesday as follows: Massachusetts, Gover- nor and State officers and Leg- islature. : New Jersey—Governor Legislature. New York—Chief Justice Court of Appeals, Associate Judge Court of Appeals, nine Supreme Court Justices, As- sembly and State Senator, Twenty-first District, and Mayor of New York City. Maryland— United States Sen- ator, State Comptroller. Pennsylvania—Two Superior Court. Kentucky—Two Circuit Judges, Legislature. Alabama—United States Sen- ator. Virginia—Governor and State officers. Congressional—Third Massa- chusetts, Thirteenth and Twen- tieth New York, and Third Maryland Districts. Municipal elections will be held in many cities, the more important contests besides New York being in Philadelphia and Cincinnati. bitterly contested municipal case in the history of the city and was followed by the announcement that the head of a detective agency of national reputation had arrived here to consult with the Committee of 100, a citizens’ organiza- tion for a clean election next Tuesday. It was also stated that the conduct of the campaign had been closely followed for months by men in the employ of the agency, and their detailed report had been made to the committee. ‘The principal offices to be filled at five seats of the nine in the City Coun- cil. GIRIS: Love is D but a sane: on credit at Loftis Bros., N. 6th more substantial. See ads for big 1 Girl Arrested With Dresses. Philip Hammer of the Neusteter Cloak and Suit Co. store yesterday caused the arrest of Myrtle Wilson, 22 yéars old, of 2655 Olive street. The girl had under her arm a bundle con- taining two dresses, valued at $29, which Hammer alleged she had taken from the stock. » THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the Selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by !ncompetent doctors -a eicians. Nome of these men are phy- Tae Stores. Ask them for their license to practice medicine in Missouri eie nets 18 en PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT and * and have practi * the A aud “tnd “opticlan. for man — A8 5 mabe ‘hem 1 * Slasses will ee ‘your even th 5 For far and near seeing—twe 8585 BI-FOCAL LENSES 15 ng—twe pair of Glass ee ee r N. boa! oe (Just North of Washington Av.) the election will be those of Mayor and, | CHORUS st WIFE Alimony of $20,a Month Goes With Interlocutory Decree Against Football Star. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SYRACUSE, N. T., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Maurice B. Flynn, the chorus girl wife of the famous Yale football player, has obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce in the court of Justice Devondorf, who confirmed the report of Attorney E. W. Gregg of this city, the referee. A peculiar feature of the order signed by Justice Devondorf is that virtually no alimony is granted to Mrs. Flynn. Attorneys for the young woman say that they were unable to learn that “Lefty” Flynn had any means of support and so were content to accept the divorce with a small ali- mony. This will amount to about $20 a month, but the costs of the action will aggregate nearly $7000. “Lefty” still is said to be ‘em- ployed in Canada. The young wom- an returned to New York a few days ago after a trip through Europe on which she started after leaving Syracuse, where the divorce action was heard late last summer. She and Flynn: were married last Janu- ary in the face of strong parental objections. BRYAN STUMPS MARYLAND Makes Special Plea in Behalf of Candidacy of Blair Lee. FREDERICK, Md., Nov. 1.—Secre- tary of the State Bryan made three speeches in Western Maryland today in the interest of the Democratic ticket, and especially of Blair Lee’s candidacy for the United States Sen- ate. He appealed to the voters to send Mr. Lee to the Senate to “help hold up President Wilson’s hands.” August A. Busch Elected Director. August A. Busch, largest heir to the. fortune left by Adolphus Busch, yesterday was elected a director of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. He takes the place made vacant by the death of his father who owned 1000 shares worth at present market value more than $400,000. St Ann’s Pamsh Euchre. St. Ann’s Parish, Page boulevard and Whittier street, will give a euchre Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, at Co- lumbia Hall, 3940 Easton avenue. John F. Hines is chairman of the men’s committee. GETS A. DIVORGE VOLUNTARY TERN Writer in Prison Paper Thinks Osborne’s Efforts at Reform Will Be Futile. ‘ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2.—The effort of Thomas M. Osborne, who served a self-imposed sentence at Auburn prison to learn at first hand the psychologicai effect of penitentiary life, among the prisoners today were characterized as well meant but futile in an article in Good Words, the paper printed at the Atlanta Federal prison. This article, under the caption, “an Amateur Convict.” said that “Mr. Os- borne’s trip to Topset with a string ted to himself” was both estimable and entertaining and he deserves credit for directing attention to prison problems. The article adds, however, that al- though in this penitentiary Osborne re- ally may have gained some ideas about physical existence in jail, he actually got no deeper than the surface of the in- fernos in which all bona fide convicts must live. Situation of the Prisoner. The article calls attention to the fact that the prisoner, who at the end of his term siinks out into the world with a $3 bill in the pocket of his prison-made clothes, has no applauding world walt- ing to crown him with wreaths of rer form and humanitarism.”’ The only companions of the real prisoners are solitude,” the article con- tinues, “and vain regrets for.the past, with shame and humiliation at the treat- ment to which he is subjected in prison and dread of the prospect of disgrace and persecution which will await him when he goes back to the world.“ Mr. Osborne,” says the article, ‘never will know anything of prison life which he might not just as well have learned as an observant visitor.“ The secret of seeing prisons through a prisoner’s eyes, it is pointed out, can- not be handed from one person to an- other at will. It will take root only in prepared soil and Mr. Osborne’s mind is a kind of lo&m that will take a great deal of fertilizing before becoming available.“ Hope is expressed that good will come of Osborne’s experiment and it is sug- gestaed that if Judges and Prosecutors were obliged to qualify by spending a term in pri no longer than that of Osborne, justice and decency in admin- istration of criminal law would be greatly advanced.“ Good Words is published by the pris- oners and, as is stated in an editorial in the current issue, articles appearing therein present the views and ideas of the prisoners and not those of the officials. al — — — Title Mother Is a 2 5 Busch Employes Make Donations 5 Visit to Funeral), Gifts Folfow Child Family of Girl, Who Took Baby Sister to See Brew- er’s Obsequies, Receives Many Gifts Which Make Home Comfortable.. A transformation that has taken place in the home of the Rauch family at 2515 South Seventh street since Josephine. Rauch, the 8-year-old little mother“ to six other Rauch children, attended the funeral of Adolphus Busch a week ago, is the wonder of.the neighborhood. There is a carpet on the floor, which formerly was bare, and fhe Rauch chil- dren do not have to 81 four in a bed and some on the floor, for the reason that there now are three beds in the house instead of only two. And, what is more,. the Rauch family will be better able to combat the cold this winter, for there is a big base burn- er in the living room which was not ‘there a week ago. With the cooking stove in the kitchen, the base-burner will keep the three-room flat fairly com- fortable. Carried Baby to Funeral. Josephine went to the Busch home because she had promised her baby sister, Adeline, who is 2 years old, that she would some day show her a “grand sight,” and when she heard What a great spectacle the Busch obsequies would be she carried Baby Adeline on her arm to Busch place. The ragged appearance of the little girls as they awaited their turn in the long line of visitors appealed to not only the hearts but the pocket- books of many Busch employes, When a big policeman refused Jo- sephine admission to the house after she had waited over an hour to get in,, her tears were noticed by Nat Klein of the brewery sales staff, and he pinned a badge on her dress which served as a passport. Last Monday Klein called at the Rauch kome and left a well-filled purse with Josephine, the contents of which represented contributions by members of the sales department. Many Gifts for Family. Klein noticed the conditions in the Rauch home and reported them to fellow employes. A story of Jose- phine’s visit to the Busch mansion and the gift she received appeared in the Post-Dispatch and soon the Rauchs found themselves recipients of many favors. Besides the carpet, bed and stove, they received promises of other things, and yesterday they were en- = 7 > * ?. —— 1 joying the anticipation of linoleum for the kitchen, curtains for the win- dows, clothes and food. „Won't it be fine when we get all the things they are going to send us,” said Josephine. “Gee, we'll be glad.” Josephine’s father is a carpe zter and her mother does housecleaning for private families. Increase of Lunatics. LONDON, Nov. 1—Between 1872 and 1913 the number of pauper lunatics in England and Wales has risen from 49,98 Contractor Is Called “Frank” on His Return and at Last Ap- peals to Newspaper. = exiled n to Axeaeien Se’ s ae to elude Frank. week, he met Frank at the station, and when he drove home, him at his front door. Frank was countered next morning at the o his place of business. “This is too much,” Eudy declared to his wife Saturday, and hastened away everyone I have dealt with for 0 and it has got to stop. I feel dual personality, having to sign — when the persons I address believe me [to be Frank Budy. “Tl spent a whole year in Arkansas, just to give people a chance to forget me on my return, and so did the station agent.” Eudy says his father’s Christian name blance to his father in early youth, . family and everyone else nicknamed „Frank.“ He says he did not ike name at the outset, but his aversion by having to explain to people why ne signed his name as Charles William Budy, when everyone called him 7 Eudy. — — A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures and bladder troubles, dissolves eures diabetes, veak and lame t rheumatism and all irregularities ¢ the kidney and bladder in men and women. if not sold by your — gist will de sent by mail on : of $1.00. One small bottle is months’ to perfect a cure. Send for wlth 3 from this and other Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive to 123,844, an increase of 148 per cent, says a Blue-book just issued. Louis, Mo. "Sold by druggiste— P . — —ꝛ — — — - — . — th mee nn to hear. artistic manner. famous only to ee eres Hungarian Rhapsodies, Rachmaninoff’s Prelude. You can play these—any of them, ALL of them—without the months and years of practice. You can do it THIS VERY DAY through the wonderful Pianola. of the genuine Pianola. The Aeolien Co 2 2 . 0 * 7 . 7 * e 1 R 8 2 b This Pianola roll has the autographed interpretation of Liszt's Metrostyle Thirteenth Hun- garian Rhapsodie by Fran cois Plante. Metrostyled rolle are sold bona fide owners at the Pianola and play the music you like How often have you longed to sit at a piano and play it with your own hands in- stead of merely listening to others. It may be one of the popular hits of the day you would like to play, a bit of ragtime or something irom a comic opera, or maybe you would prefer to play one of Liszt's Mendelssohn’s Spring Song or ! The Pianola Steinway No longer is this superb instrument responsive only to the Masters—today YOU can play it because with the Steinway is now incorporated the genuine Pianola Player action, which provides you with the ability to play in a truly The Pianola Stroud The very latest creation of the great Aeolian organization is the Pianola Stroud, which has excited the most favorable comment both here and abroad. Prominent artists all over the world indorse the wonderful Stroud expression devices and actions which have made the Pianola world-famous supreme are embodied in the Pianola Stroud so that the merest novice has 1 of the means for artistic musical expression at instant commiandg Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive 8 > + Y E . A ] h ẽůͤdd XX,, NNR gs Teta 29 x7˖«—vꝗÜ⁵— FP A 6³ . — VU BBL ED SAE pC te P ͤ K ̃—t1!x 7 Why consider imita- tions when a genuine Pianola may be ob- tained for as little as Terms: $3 weekly —— ————— —ę—y—ẽẽꝶꝶrb Pt — ͤvé — ——— — — „ bined. The word Louis only at Aeolian Hall.) Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. Victor e ee e 8 : N 2 * aay — 9 — —— öwäQ SOA AD ˖ am Oy «„ „% yen tt. =" — „ ü LE (There are more genuine Pianolas in use in St. Louis than all other player actions com- * Pianola” instruments of the Aeolian Co.'s manufacture. The genuine, Pianola may be obtained in St. refers only to — — — — — —— —— — . — —— Senne: The 3 tractor of East Alton, cannot escape his nemesis, Frank, even though he ees * 12 N and write letters over my real name, that they knew me~as ‘Frank,’ but m wife called me Frank when she greeted —u— — ene rer Sn 6444 * 5 . a EN A ECT ————v——7r— — Am a — n 5 K — a * 4 * . ae Tie ye Te “a ee eee, =e ' Charles William Budy, due come a to the office of an Alton newspaper 5 er two . treatment and seldom fails 1

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ere eee te 2 E. e - 1 —— — — — 2 Rags oe Beg? 189 ute wa SER Egy Gf if 1 1 jastership at a primary election held ere today. The election was author- Ss 288 K 8 2 +s corporation wages since the new tariff went into 145 1197 1 7 N — Ne 1 — „ a eee ed Be Commerce Secretary Doubts if Efficient Managers. STRIKES AT LOW WAGES eee Large Dividends and Small Pay- roll May Not Continue to Be Respectable, He Says. William C. Redfield, Secretary of Com- merece in President Wilson's Cabinet, told the Cemmercial Club, after a din- ner at the St. Louis Club last night, that “It is doubtful how long it will be respectable to have large dividends and low wages go together. | “Tt ie uncertain,” he continued, “how long public opinien will say that a wage for working women, which ts in- sufficient to maintain them in decency, shall go on side by side with a costly home for the owner of the business, and perhaps even gifts on his part to chari- ties and education.” Secretary Redfield’s subject was “The Ideals of Commerce.“ He began by tell- ing of his plan for a more thorough in- vestigation of the trusts than has yet been made. Some of the trusts, he said, are not making money, apparently be- cause they cannot find men able to run them. There is doubt whether the trusts are such monuments of efficiency as they were once thought to be, and whether they are anything more than a passing phase of the economic prob- lem. Redfield arrived yesterday morning from Omaha and went to Tom Ran- dolph's - home, 7 Kingsbury: place. He called on Charles Nagel, who was Secre- tary of Commerce and Labor in Pres!- dent Taft’s Cabinet, and took lunch with | John F. Shepley at the Country Club. | He will attend St. John’s Methodist Church, King’s highway and Washing- ton boulevard, this morning and will informally receive a number of callers; at the Randolph home this afternoon, departing tonight for Washington. Finds Business Is Good. ) In an interview soon after his arriv- al he warned the people of St. Louis to “pay no attention to the prophets of evil.“ He said he had found business tariff law was already affecting prices on some commodities, he said, but no one could tell when a general lowering of the cost of living would come. „He said he had not heard of any. which had reduced effect. On the subject of disciplining corporations which might take such action, he said he did not wish to say anything, and that his views on this matter had been misrepresented. In his Commercial Club address, Secretary Redfield said, in part: “We propose, if Congress permits, to undertake an inquiry into the fundamental economic laws which underlie the vast masses of capital and labor with which we are becom- ing familiar in our industries, and which control them, and which are more powerful and certain in their action than any statutory law can be. “Ie or ig not the trust form of or- Sanization industrially efficient? Are there, or are there not factors which come into play when production passes a certain point, which do not increase rather than diminish the cost? Is there, in other words, a law of maxi- mum production at minimum cost, beyond which point of maximum pro- duction cost rises? Is the trust problem, in its economic essence, a passing phase? Dome years ago, one of the lead- ing lawyers of New York said to me that the trust problem carried in it the seeds of its own decay, because men could not always be found able to continuously manage such great masses of capital and labor. If we y take an analogy from the armies of war, it will be found that while subordinate officers are numerous and readily and easily obtained, great commanders are few. Trusts Out of Business. Some of the trusts have ceased to exist. The wall paper trust is one, the cordage trust is another. Many of the so-caled trusts are not espéci- ally profitable, failing to earn divi- dends, or earning but small dividends upon their common stock. It is the few among them that have been conspicu- ous financial succesges,not the average or the many. Leaving out of ac- ‘jeount altogether those with whom the law has dealt, it would not seem from a superficial glance at the reo« ord, that this particular type of or- ganization had justified itself com- mercially. 8 It ie true that large capital docs permit expenditures for research, ap- paratus and equipment, which could not otherwise be had, and that it per- mits the employment of experts, “Yet it is also true that, side by side with the great aggregation of capital, have gone on amaller and in- dependent concerns in the same lines | of business, who bave made, in some instances, conspicuous successes. You have only to look at the steel in- jaustry and the typewriter industry te find examples.” : The speaker then told of the rapid American growth of business insti-| tutions and said tha“ business ideals 0 2 > 4 * 5 at” pays in money to so | that the worker in the mill and in] the ‘shop shall have enough recom- t pays, and men in some places are beginning to find it out in practice. This ideal says, too, that no economic | law can be right which works moral wrong, thet there are not two sides of truth, one good truth and one bad one, but that all truth is good and all truth is the same, and there is not one kind of truth for the em- ployer and another kind of truth for the worker. | “This ideal would shrewdly inquire whether the losses in industry, seen and unseen, from doing what is called ‘hard-headed business’ at the market rate, might’ not have been profitably saved by a little more ee Eee * — LAST OCT OBER NOT OF ; MME? 5 2 . 922 : we . a 25 5 ; SE ieee ; j oe 8 7 2 o 5 Sen “ * a * * $ ‘ * 2 ; - 1 ck 5 1 2 S UNDAT MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913. A ET, ARP i A LI IE to him: 1 rope against the competition of Bu- rope, though your employes get more pay and live better than they do over vonder“ Why not carry it a step further. Try to see how well you can let your workmen live,.and how far vou can carry the idea of cultivat- ing them. “Perhaps you will find a respon- siveness that will surprise you. They are not dull and inert material They are not even like lathes or planers that get their power from without. They are self-animated. Perhaps, if they work themselves willingly, rather than by force of poverty or need, there might be something there that would be useful both to you and them, Why not try?” — ee ee es —— — Monthly Summary of Weather Bureau Shows Month Had 13 Rainy Days. The October which departed this life two days ago was not, particularly in the poet sings, “autumn’s crown, golden, soft and russet-brown.” The monthly ‘summary of the Weather Bureau for the St. Louis station shows up the late October as one of the kind that try men’s souls, though the sheet does not contain record by date of two snows which everybody knows to have fallen. The sleet of the 27th is mentioned, also the killing frost of the Ast. The snowfall for the month was three-tenths its latter days, of the sort about which minimum of 2% degrees, October day ever, the records. the minimum in @ years is 2 The greatest daily range of ture was 24 degrees on the mean temperature for the was 22 below normal. Rain 13 days. 8 —_—_— | Deposit Your Savings With the St. Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Locust, the “Oldest Trus Company in Missouri.” 1 127 „ F coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bow- els need a gentle, thorough cleansing just e few hours all the foul, con- stipated waste, undigested food and out of its genuine, Syrup Company. kind with contem conditions good and improving. The new of an inch. Hail is marked with a large * Rug Sale As a special inducement for hundreds of people to visit our beautiful Carpet and Drapery Department this week, we have arranged a list of tempting Rug specials for you. $1.50 Fringed Remnant Rugs 2784 size—in Axminster, Velvet or Brussels—only .... 8 95 $3.00 Rugs— 2754 sizes—beautiful pat · terns—in Axminster oy Wilton Velvets—only.. $12.00 Wool Fiber Rugs—9x12 sizes—the best quality on the market—in many beautiful designs—colors of green, blue, 8 $15.00 Brussels Rugs—6x12 size—splen- did quality and tasty _patterns—only. $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12 size— fringed—small allover effects in red, green or brown— — . $16.75 $25.00 Brussels Rugs—10 ft. 6’’ by 12 ft. —splendid quality— — 3 51 7.50 $37.50 Axminster Rugs —10 ft. 6’’ by 12 ft. size—a splendid grade of goods and a great bargain, at, $ } 5 00 ee ° $50.00 Genuine Wilton Rugs—9x12 size— many artistic patterns in all the new color combinations—re- duced to only 24 Used Pianos Must Be Sold „% „% „ 6 „„„%„„%„6„ They are Pianos and Player-Pianos that we have taken in exchange for new in- struments. They are in splendid condi- tion and many of them are as good as new. But they must be sold at once re- gardless of price—we need the room. : Was Now New Engel Upright. . . 6275 $90 Strohber Upright ....$300 $175 Adam Schaff Upright.$350 $235 Wagner Upright ....$375 $250 Northrop Player 6675 8300 Auto Player 8325 Krell Player $575 $450 Krell Auto Player ...$750 $500 IMPORTANT g e ar: charged. Scarf and Stool free with every Piano. 24 rolls of music with every Player-Piano. Payments on some Pianos as low as $1 per week. The Royal Rest Chair—The push-the-but- ton-and-rest-chair, very simple to operate. Just push the button and the back ad- itself to any position, It has ad- Justable foot rest and paper rack. The cushions are of best Boston leather and are reversible—finished in either quartered oak or $ 22 mahogany. Price only...... aye - 4 = 500 Jewel To anges o on Sale Tomorrow Morning = At a Greatly Reduced Price | THIS JEWEL And on Terms Never Before Offered $1.00 PUTS IT IN YOUR HOME Just think of buying a handsome, large, new Jewel Range just like cut to right for only $28.75. Why, you would pay that much and maybe more for a mere makeshift of a range—some un- known, untried make. The famous Detroit Jewel is guaranteed both by the manu- facturer and ourselves. And now that the price is so low, you can have no excuse whatsoever for not buying a Jewel. Why We-Make This Offer We not only reduce the price on these fine Jowel Ranges, but we are go- ing to sell them on the easiest terms of payment we have ever quoted. Pay us One Dollar when you make your pur- chase, and the balance in smal] weekly or monthly payments arranged to suit your convenience. In this way you buy and pay for the best range money will buy without ever missing the money, Description of the Range The Detroit Stove Works, manufacturers of the Detroit Jewel Stoves and Ranges, have just brought out 4 new model—the one shown above. We being their exclusive St. Louis Agents they decided to let us sell 600 of them at way below the regular price in order to introduce the new Jewel into St. Louis homes immedi- ately. Never before have we been allowed to sell the Jewel line at reduced prices—not even in our clearance gales. Really this is an opportunity that is offered once in a lifetime. Be sure to take advantage of it. Only 500 to Be Sold obtainable. Body is made of Non-Ox Metal and castings of Kemi-Test Iron, the toughest and longest-lasting materials The ovens are large and roomy and every hit of space can be used fer baking. You can hake on the oven racks and oven bottom at the same time with- vut the use of extra fuel. regular Jewel type—thev 22 perfectly and can be removed instantly through the nre so constructed as to give the most heat with the least fuel and will hold fire over night. Come and and the dozen other advantages of The Jewel. Come Tomorrow It has Duplex Grates of the grate door. The fireboxes see t For a town the size of St. Louis we could easily sell 2000 of these Jewels at this price, but the company would agree to furnish us with only 500. So the minute we sel] 500, this extraordinary low 1 and these easy terms will be withdrawn. Be one of the first to get one of these Jewels. Don’t wait. They’re bound to go rap- idly at this special offer. 0 a 5 . And let one of our expert stove men show you this superior Range and point out its many advantages. We are almost sure you will be delighted with it. if this model doesn’t suit other Jewels that will. other standard makes of Ranges, and can please you, no matter what your ideas may be. : owever ou exactly, we've dozens of e are also agents for many than we paid for them. Three Big Bargains in Bedroom Furniture We bought two dozen of each of the pieces below at a ridiculously low price from a manufacturer who had a heavy surplus on hand. As an extra special they go on sale tomorrow at just a little more $2.00 Curtains, per pair.... 1.00 $3.00 Curtains, per $3.50 Curtains, per $4.00 Curtains, per Carpets 75e Brussels Carpet —for stairs : and halls, in Oriental and 5c. . two-toned effects—special. .. gD sse Velvet Carpets — with 1 stair and hall strips to 1 match—special.............. | | $1.25 Wilton Velvet Ca ray * — room 1 styles with borders + ae tee hall and stair strips to 9 a ; match—special...-....+eee0. | a Linoleum 75 Linoleum—good quality and 1 in beautiful . 18 Pluto Jewel The Pluto Jewel is handsome {fm ce ahd made of terials—built — the hot a and is a great fuel saver. It is guaram teed to keep fire over night and will last for yeears and years. 3 75 A great bargain, 112 at, onde. Magic Jewel Made of selected solid oak, in a bright golden finish. The top is 20x 83 inches and hag a beveled mirror The Dresser is a the lonial top is 22x41 inches, ani the h rfect match for Chiffonter, designed along Co- lines—with scroll feet. The For those that f it the Prin prefer we have sign—ma r of the same de- 16x20 inches. A strong, serviceable 528 ehiffonier—a regular $25.00 value. Special tomorrow, $16.75. cal 81 vet — — s — price 6.75, 2 = e f 29x28 00—spe- tches oth two i in eve way—the ae ry 4 Franck — 18x36 - h ite * uches Like the 1 * 1 * N * 5 wae Bre aes, Pee 2 os ds n * re — eee. = “pe 8 e 28.0% Dresser, but for $16.76. ö * n 1 ee — a en a testy = " n — 8 Wane E „„ I ae * 5 *

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2 3 n o = Pode i, r > an 2 ‘ 1 7 5 * n E 2 n Wc kg, ie tee oe En t+ ST.LOUIS F POST-DISP 5 2 61% 17 * — ass a See * ——̃ͤ— —— —— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY LS, NOVEMBER n 2, 1913. His WHOLE FOUR FROM Hite LARS AWAY AND SPEN YES {tT Its re) JUST BECAUSE HE'S A CIXTLE GN WE T KE | Norte oF. HIM 4 YES WE TOOK ADVANTAGE OF HIS SWEET CHILOISH INNOCENCE — ot o HIM THE TAK COLLECTOR. WAS COMING we GOTTA cay AU BACK SHORTY 'SALL “THERE S TOIT OH OEAR - DEAR THEM FOUR DOLLARS WAS EVERY CENT HE HAD TOO LoS JS - ** ’ are * 2 . 6 wey 2 * VAS ; 2 . * » WA AS , 2 Fay, „ Ss 2 N 1 oe” . 7 > A “A 8 1 7 5 j You MEAN TO SAY Taler WONDERFUL? LOOK aT HOW (T MAKES A REYOUUTION | EVENT 2 HOURS | SHOULD © WORRY —— — — — ae 15 ‘EE EATS 2 eS = - * eos . 1 N 9 J 3 - a — 2 1 2 * . N : : = eS . : r { P N 3 a ; Pi} | 7 . 11 2 ' 1 7 8 ; . ä 9 With Substitute Smashes Wash- Score 32—17. Team, Witt 1 16e pa Bad Start, St. Loulsans * : oy saga to * 8, Io, N Nov. 1.—Fight- 3 inch of the way the dogs defeated the football | Washington peg » apg on x mo 3 * “Say ae 4 4 11 Sa « 3 . x i ae +s 13 es n 1 * 1 oy PB we ae 2 es = é * . ‘ C See 3 a ba * i 5 : bs z ee . n ‘ee? 2 1 5 ö as Aen we Pans eg aes 8 leer , bes “ed 8 1 . amt Bee. = oat A ‘ g the services of her gon entered the game crippled state, but Coach pony backs proved capable c Up the burden of the or- 3 — smashed the line and skirt- rv ds for good gains. shir gton won the admiration of | by the plucky fight put up 3S eds and the spectators | impartially when good gains egistered by either side. After — ningly hopelessly beaten in t quarter, when Drake scored | 939 "peal th’s Seo C« tlt 25 gt * the ‘SP , the Pikers came back fight- | ib turnse what had looked to be Away ! the Bulldogs into a ‘th at ! which was uncer- . last few minutes of N n Strong on Attack. * visttors showed superior ‘gth on offense, in the open Washington gained fre- 5 Bath it pass, and on ngs the Pikers scored a _ from the 60-yard line. team had an advantage in nt the speed was about : — Washington proved 25 Nen * on the ends and several were also developed in the holes were pounded time „ dy Crull, the husky Drake who was drawn back to the Ae and his efforts demoralized the opposing ed ey the overwhelming thington took a brace and ‘had gained 40 yards wo pune formation, placed the o ike’s 20-yard line. Unable @ropped back and \ from placement for Dan * 233 * * 1 a a 2 I * MEN PLUCKY ——ů— C. B. C. Wins on Forfeit, 1-0 Locals Were Ahead, 39-7 De Paul Player 1 Niva 2 2— $- o $-— S- Frequent Slugging Matches, Overlooked by Officials, Mar Annual Meeting of St. Louis and Chicago By W. J. O'Connor. FORFEITED game, 1—0, was credited to C. B. C. at the ex pense of De Paul University of Chicago at Robison Field, yesterday afternoon, when the visitors refused to abide by the official’s decision in banish- ing one of their men for unnecessary roughness. clared, C. B. C. was leading 39—7, with approximately 10 more minutes to play in the final period. The score of 1—0, an impossible combination in football, is rendered to distinguish the game as a forfeiture. This is the first time in the history of local.foot- ball that such an entry was written into the gridiron records. Al Sihler of Washington U. was the referee. who terminated the game so abruptly. In demanding the disbar- ment of Left Tackle Fish he was backing up the decision of Umpire Willis Johnson, who claimed that Fish had kicked Halfback Tom Shea of C. B. C. while the latter was-prone on the ground. This alleged rough work was the culmination of a series of slugging matches which the of- ficials, for reasons best known to themselves, tolerated. De Paul Player Banished. Once in the early part of the game Umpire Johnson had demanded the withdrawal of Tackle Wondrack of De Paul for alleged slugging. Sihler ordered Wondrack from the field, but when De Paul threatened to recall their entire team, the C. B. C. officials asked Referee Sihler to overlook Wondrack’s transgression. Sthler did to his ultimate regret, he stated after the game. Frequent wrangles, spiced with an occasional dash of Marquis of Queens- bury tactics, marred the. game from tinually was diverted from ‘the. game itself by catch-as-catch-can matches between rival gladiators. The off cials, two of whom seemed new to their work, were utterly unable to cope with the situation and it was not uncommon to hear one or tne players addressing Umpire Johnson EFORE the game broke up, C. B. C. had demonstrated most impressively that it clearly ‘outclassed the enemy. The Collegians ‘also proved conclusively that they have a great machine, about the best seen in St. Louis since th halcyon days of Eddie Cochems at St. Louis U. In Ratican, Shea and White the College has a trio of backs, power- ful in plunges and as elusive as eels on end runs. White is almost an Acker in rushing the ball. Ratican by all odds, is the fleetest, halfback turned out here in years. Seventy seconds after the game be- gan, Ratican slipped a forward pass to Shea, who ran 65 yards through a broken field for the first touchdown. Only a few minutes later, Ratican absorbed a punt on his own 36-yard Une and dodged through the entire Dg Paul team for another touchdown. Quinn Runs 35 Yards. A series of line rushes in which White 5 f mull a ; N 4.1711 et ö i 452 At the time the forfeiture was de- the start. Spectators’ attention con- “ly a 7 N the fashion that Johnny Evers uses when he tells Bill Brennan about his virtues as a baseball arbitrator. At one stage of the battle, Mr. Fish, who was a veritable sea lion, rushed at Umpire Johnson, who weighs 140 pounds, and shouted: “Say vou blankety-blank, blank, did you see that?’ at the same time exhibiting a nose from which. the claret flowed freely. Fish Threatens Official. Umpire Johnson shoox an automo- bile horn in Fish's face, but the mas- sive De Paul tackle only snappea at it like a shark going after a mack- erel bait. After the game Johnson stated: “ve been closely identified with football for 15 years but this affair today was the worst I ever saw or heard of.” The De Paul players made no state- ment after the melee. However. Soach Kelly of C. B. C. expressed deep regret over the turn of affarrs. “IT begged my men between halves to avoid any passage at arms with the enemy,” said Kelly, “and instructed them to take the short end of the deal rather than cause any further unpleasantness. I was opposed to the ruling which permitted a player, once banished from the game, re- turning, but we were forced to it. De Paul threatened to quit unless we let them have Wondrack .back and by acceding to their wishes we put ‘ourselves in the position of tolerat- ing infractions of the rules. “That decision also gave the vigit- ors the impression that they had the whip hand, so they Yashea us good in the final periods. I’m sorry that the whole thing happened, but I was | 4 * 8 * * ye ore 2 powerless to prevent it.“ Long Runs by Ratican and Shea Give C. B. C. Big Lead Early in Game end r.n that wert the De Paul eleven off its feet. In six tries at goal after touchdowns, Ratican missed three. 5 Clinnen Isn’t a Chicken. De Paul had by no means a weak team, having in Clinnen a star who learne the fine. points at Notre Dame the -vear that Lake Kelly, the C. B. C. coach, played at tackle. Clinnen thinks he still has a few good years left in him. Fish, the fight- ing Finn, is one of the best kickers een here this year. A 65-yard punt with height. is easy for Fish. Geiger, a big guard, and Hart, an end, also are above par, while the team averages up to about 172 pounds. Against this comparetively heavy foe, C. B. C. played with a vengeance that made the enemy look tame. Walter Ess- man, the C. B. C. tackle, smothered many of De Paul's best plays, by breaking . ends, McGin- although small, repeatedly upset the De Paul interference and tackied with a sureness that provoked applause. Not N N see eeeeee e 1 —— —— — WOODWARD'S TOE ENABLES TULANE His Field Goals Give Southern Team 12—6 Victory Over Locals. By Daniel Dillon. St. Louis University allowed its best chance to win a game before the curtain on its 1913 gridiron season falls, Thanksgiving Day, to goa glimmering, when Tulane defeated it at American League Park by the score of 12—6, yesterday. The blue and white team did show a decided improvement over its form in the Rolla game, two weeks ago, but the squad has not as yet reached that nicety of development where only sand is needed to put the finish- ing touches to it. In fact a supply of dainty blacksmith tools might about fill the bill. The team has virtually no offense, a straight line play, an end spurt and an old fashioned quar- terback run is the repertoire of the eleven’s attack. Against Tulane the men tackled cleaner and the Ime men fought hard- er than in any previous battle. But there is no dash to their play, no speed in their actions and but little display of that intangible winning at- tribute, football sense. Woodward a Real me Tulane showed a poorly drilled team that seems to have possibilities. Woodward is an excellent place kick- er. He is a big, husky lad along the lines of Princeton’s DeWitt and ap- ‘pears to have some of the ex-Tigers cunning in his toe. Assistant Coach Elmer Smith un- covered in Thole, a mite of a boy who was subbing at quarterback in Car- roll's place, the agreeable surprise or the afternoon. The little fellow tore off a spectacular run of 8 yards for ‘the locals’ only score and handled kicks in the back field in approved fashion. He played a much better game than did Carroll who went into the lineup in the last quarter. The regular was very sloveniy in his work and his handling of punts was atrociously bad. Thole makes Long Run. From the first’ minute ef play N was evi- dent that the two teams were very evenly play into St. Louis U.’s territory, though unable to make consistent gains. Towards the close of the quarter Thele got away for his long sprint, and when Kistner missed an easy goal the period ended with the score 6—6 in the blue and white’s favor. The second quarter revealed the fact that beth elevens were shy on any good groun4- gaining plays and, as neither team could boast of an exceptional punter, the play see- sawed evenly from one end of the field to the other, with neither team being particu- larly dangerous as to scoring. A sight that made the old gridiron has-beens recall the days of yore was Tulane’s unblushing ef- frontery in trying to work in this day and age the good old meth-eaten criss-cross play. And the worst of it was they liked it. Time and again the Southerners tried it without so much as a prefacing apology. Forward Pass Nets Score. With the score 6—0 against them at the opening of the second haif, Tulane got into the game with a new zest, and Henderson and George skirted the blue and white enes for substantial gains. A badly frayed for- ward pass that St. Louls should have easily intercepted brought a touchdown. A blocked punt, due in great measure to a poor pase by Huchel, whose work in this respect throughout the afternoon was wretched, gave Tulane the ball om St. Louls University’s 80-yard line. Woodward kicked his first goal here. feeble attempt to use the forward pass. but its execution was puerile Towards the end of the fray Killeen made a free catch on the 42-yard line and Woodward kicked a beau- tiful — making wo —y score 8 2 — cae * . Gavi t gua - * : : eee . 8 I * * 251 „ „„ „„ — Lath „„ „%%% „„ 96ꝗ99666 606.00 66996 Gen arri ann.. *I. „„ „ „ „„ % eeeee „„ „ „„ „%%% „„ „ nnn seer „„%„% „65 Arr. Rosentha! 1 4 T0 BEAT S. L. U. matched. Tulane at the outset carried the | Peers PF m 3 — Steve Evans to Tour World. TEVE EVANS, the Cardi- 8 nal comedian, who de- times plays a bang-up game in the outfield, departed last night for Marlin Springs, Tex., where on Monday he will join Jimmy Callahan’s White Sox and proceed around the world on the _ globe-girdling trip with the Giants. Several urgent telegrams from Callahan, followed by a plea from Manager McGraw of the Giants, caused Evans to make the trip. There is a short- age of help on the big junket and it is believed that in ad- dition to the educational in- ducements, Callahan made Evans a monetary offer. Any- how, Steve will serve two pur- poses: Entertainer and out- fielder. Lee Magee and Ivey Wingo are other Cardinals who will make the trip abroad. — ———— — * — _— tll le — — ee )/)%eh ee . —ͥi᷑ .. SL ee r a a a a 6 ˙·—i * * = * — I ͤͤ—ͤꝛᷣFÜ T U e eee . . f Soldan's Eleven Wins Its First Football Title With Victory Over Manual Eleven Goes Prep School Championship of St. Louis. Soldan High's 33—0 victory over the Manual Training School eleven yesterday gave the former school its first interscholastic football title. At no time during the contest was the Training School team able to cope with the Soldan boys. Dvery one of the Soldan backs, Klein. Chalfont, Morrison, Swingley, Smith and Barnhart, proved a star. The Soldan ends also distinguished themselves by getting down fast on punts and hauling in a flock of forward passes. To Archie Klein at quarterback goes con- siderable credit for the victory. He ran the eleven in excellent style and also proved of value to his team the few times it was on the defense. Soldan’s line, which was reputed te be the weak department of the team, showed no evidence of faltering. It held well most of the game, as is evident from the fact that Manual made first down on three times. Although his team was beaten, Jimmy Lents, the Manual quarterback, performed tions, Manual. t tacklo „Kinsey end „ 2 halfback. Hammerstein wi ey smith. .Fullback ip 1 Right n 45 ye Referee—Sibier dane Turner Shaumberg Central High Eleven Wins From Light East St. Louis High, 24—3 Central High’s football eleven showed im- provement since its defeat by Manual a week ago. and defeated the light East St. Louls High School team at Francis Field yesterday, 24—8. Although beaten, the Tast Side boys put up a plucky fight against great odds. Rowan and Houck, playing in the Central backfield, seemed team considerably. Their smashing game, as well as long end runs. went a long way towards landing the victory for the Grand avenue squad. Finn helped considerably by handling forward passes well. outh). ashington). .. Lett guard Byron . a geare... ite annuus end ....,....Cleviss t J h vere. 8 (St. iner hart ) „„ „„ „„ „ McBlwee......... IMINERS PILE. UP EARLY SCORE, BUT LOSE TO TIERS Rolla Eleven Fails to Make Ex- pected Trouble and Missouri Wins, 44—14. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 1.—The Mis- souri Tigers easily defeated the Rolla Miners today by the score of 44 to 14. The game began with two sensa- tional 80-yard runs for touchdowns by each team, but the Miners never got another chance until Brewer and Schulte sent in many substitutes. Rolla was the first to score, the tally coming 10 minutes after the game began when Bland, the Rolla halfback, skirted an end for a touch- down after an 80-yard race. This gave the Miners the lead, but on the next play, when Rolla’ kicked off, Shepard, Tiger back. who was return- ing the ball, passed to Moore on the dead run and Moore raced 80 yards for a touchdown and tied the score, The period remained a draw with the Tigers keeping the Miners on the de- fensive. In the second quarter, both Lake and McWilliams scored touchdowns. Lake ran 25 yards and, McWilliams plunged two yards. By this time the coaches sent in substitutes against the Miners. McWilliams saw the Tiger team weaken and place kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line to keep a safe lead. Larue; substi- tute, was played at end for the first time in his career and Brewer sent and the little lad made many gains. Fourteen points sufficed the Tigers in this period. Miners Make Belated Rally. In the second half the Miners braced a few minutes and began a smashing game, but were finally held. The Tigers made a costly fumble on their own 20-yard line, which resulted in the Miners placing the ball on the one-yard line by the time the period was up. Missouri regulars went in the final period to repel the threatened Miner attack, but Freeman went over 18 inches for the sec- ond Rolla touchdown. The Tigers began straight football and by a consistent line- plunging game sent Shepard over for two touchdowns. A short time later Moore, a Tiger back, intercepted a Rolla forward pass and raced 30 yards for a touchdown. MeWilliams missed only one goal. McCarthy Serves as Official. Geach ‘Brewer turned the tables on the scouts today. When two officials bad been delayed in a wreck in Kansas, Brewer bad — Leo McCarthy of Washington U. scout, and wiJay Bond, a Kansas scout, called from the bleachers to officiate. Bond begged out of duty, but McCarthy served as head lines- The lineu a Ce. aes, = 3 tackle. Right Roila 16. eées oe —— sees" 3 it ams Moore. E Fullback ..Stoliker (Capt.) Officials: Referee—Walter Krause (Wash- ington U.) Umpires—Col. Kohr (West to help Mike Walker's Misso Collins, second string quarter, to half YALE’S MISPLAYS NET VICTORY FOR COLGATE, 16 TO 6 Sat ARE Ags,” * $+ € a 4 * AAA 4 * Ae . 15 * 5 2. oo Fumbles at Critical Times Converted Into Touchdowns by Wide- Awake Minor Team. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1. than shattered today when the team fell before the strong Col- V.. hopes of going through the season unscored on were more gate eleven by the score of 16 to 6. That Colgate would give Yale the prettiest fight of, the year was con- ceded here, but it was far from the thoughts of players or coaches that there would be a chance for Yale to lose. After the game Capt. Ketcham gave up the ball used during the game as he had previously in the games against Maine and .Washing- ton and Jefferson, which were no- score ties. During the game Cornish was in- jured. That was in the first half, and his going out. demoralized the team. Thompson, who replaced him, was hurt shortly afterwards and Hamer had.to run. the team. Yale made few changes in the lineup, as the strong available team was on the field, Gile, Brann, Pumpelly, Pendie- ton and Marting all being at the fh- firmary. Guernsey was put in to kick at the end of the second period. It was a long chance, but Yale wanted to be in the lead at the end of the first half. He kicked from the 42-yard line and did not come anywhere near the goal line. Yale Team Asleep. Hubbard, the right end for Yale, played as if he were asleep, and this seemed to be the situation of the mafority of the members of the Yale team, except Ketcham and Talbett. After Colgate scored, Ketcham falled to. keep his head. Talbott playe i a good game, but was responsible for the first Colgate score. There were costly fumbles by Tale, as last week, though the.field was in excellent condition and there was no excuse. Avery was the only Yale lineman to get down under Knowle’s excellent punta Wheeler went in for Yale and his first two runs were encouraging After that, however, he was no bet- ter than the other Yale player. He would start off at top speed ana then slip. He generally managed to hang on to the ball, but all his runs were across the field and resulted in no gains. : Huntington played a star game for ni Colgate though it would be difficult Results e of Big Grid Games Tulane 12, St. Louis U. 6. C. B. C. 33, De Paul 7 (fer- felted to C. B. C., 1—00. Soldan 33, Manual . McKinley 22, Smith 6 Central 24, Hast St. Louis 3. WEST. Drake 32, Washington 17. Missouri 44, Rolla 14. Chicago 28, Miinotsa 7. Minnesota 21, Winconsin 3, Michigan Aggies 41, Buchtel 0. Indiana 7, Ohio State 6. Michigan 43, Syracuse 7. Nebraska 18, Ames 6. Haskell Indinns 7, Creighton 0, EAST, 1 Harvard 23, Cornell 8. Colegate 16, Yale 6. Princeton 54, Holy Cross 0, Notre Dame 36, Army 138. Dartmouth 21, Amherst 7. Penn U. 17, Penn State 6. Carlisle 34, Georgetown 0. Navy 30, Lehigh 6, 90 » : . = = = —_- —- —- „ 4 — i * * F ¹ůnᷣt⁊ĩ %; P — .VP a r c . : Georgia Tech 33, Sewanee 6. Auburn 7, Louisiana 0. \ Georgia 19, North Carolina 6. Tennessee 21, Chattanooga 6. Mississippi Aggies 6, Texas Agsties 0. = Arkansas 27, Austin 6. — — T—⅛— —y:᷑¼:0ñů— ͤ—— ¼— to pick a man whose work showed out from all the others. The Yak players watched Huntington and as a result he did no kicking. He made some excellent forward passes which completely eluded Yale and te worked some spectal plays which left the home eleven all at sea, There was no department of the game: in which Yale was not completely outplayed. — tl i — Colgate Might Have Scored Even Without the Aid of Yale Fumbles HB two Colgate touchdowns were made as the result ot Yale fumbles, but tne way Colgate was pressing Yale they would prob- ably have been made anyway. The first came when Yale tried a trick play on her own 16-yard line. The TAT. ERE = 4 son, Knowles went around the end for a touchdown. Ketcham didn’t kick the goal. McLaughlin of Colgate broke e shoulder during the game, Cornish and Thompson were * Leg cate. Ar. N 5 „„ N Falbott 5 — „ „„ „666 ee A E 6 „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 2 — N „„ ere ee 1 Sgt — * n now eeeeeenere 3 5660. — a 1 : noes 2 eet * * 36 u N i 8 n 0 1 * « 8 not seriously + 5 2 1 * a Pr byt ts ' „ 3 = — N i ~ Mar ors 2 ee ie ss 1 es os _———— T : «> ve 2

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* * r. ees. l as n — wrt . 2 — JJ 1 a . 3 5 „ n “ 8 2 4S Wee 3 Xe. fee 2 7 i * a 9 1 N — 7 * : % 2 * Fs Se us ORS a ee — = a — , a ‘an 4 7 — nia - 2 . 9 9 5 2 5 1 7 * * 2 GAME, Moo 8 MEN bo SYRACUSE Star Halfback, in Season's Debut, Scores Four Touch- downs, Giving Michigan 43—7 Victory. 2 * an J n ae * — DECLARES WAR ON ORGANIZED BODY Outlaws Decide to Sign Players Now Under Reserve to Majors —Admit Buffalo and Balti- more. Cornell Eleven Is Easy Badgers ge Eliminated From 77 a * — — New York Football Machine Crosses Harvard Line Only ee When Team of Substitutes Is Sent Against bo: ea Ithacans’ Men in Final Period. L CBS 8 GOING UP. (Dedicated to Judge Hugo Grimm.) Wie port ' And act as a juror in the Circuit we Court; So, I changed my collar and I dressed up prim * P To serve on the jury under Justice Grimm. And I served om that jury 80 faithfulee That some day I'll be foreman of the grand juree. As a peit juror I made such a hit, On a number of cages I was made to sit; I heard the witnesses upon the stand, And I dealt out justice with an even hand. 4 I dealt out justice so carefulee, That some day I'll be foreman of the grand juree. WEAK EASTERN ELEVEN LOCAL MAN ON BOARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 1-——-The strength of the Crimson first line players and the weakness of the second-string men were brought out in Harvard's game today against Cornell, which the Crimson won with ap- parent ease, 23 to 6. ; While Brickley, Harwick, Capt. |8torer and others of regular Harvard players were in the line-up, touchdowns were scored in each of the three periods and Brickley added his customary goal from the field. Cornell was held back of the middle field and was a negligible factor for three periods. In the last 15 minutes Coach Ed Steininger Named as Directo but President Will Not Be Ejected Until Nov. 15. Orange Squad Never Recovers From Slump Suffered in Opening Period. Langford ruled that a touch down had been scored. It was the first consistent march of an opposing team to the Harvard goal line this year, although Holy Cross scored on Harvard in the game two weeks ago. 0 The three Harvard touchdowns, all by Brickley, came on steady rushing and varied — 9 eo +“ them ae * 8 ular nature @ exc on of one Houghton sent his substitutes into ib yard forward 1. i af dhe * e pass. the game and they crumbled against] , Brickley tried two goals from the 40-yard li h ed the Ithacan onslaught. \Although w — Pi lg The 2er — — — AL gh. they made a game stand and held from the 16-yard line. Harvard came through th me 1 me dition foe t Sat- Cornell for three downs, they could See's 4 io — 2 not prevent a score on the fourth rush, — ' Rebuilt Princeton Machine Runs Over Worcester Eleven in Finished Fashion. | PRINCETON, N. J., Mov. 1.—Prince- ton’s reconstructed football eleven defeated Holy Cross thie afterncen by a ore of 4 to 6. The visitors never threatene@ Princeton's . INDIANAPOLIG, Ind., Nov. 1.—The Board of Directors of the Federal League here tonight decided to de- clare war on the Major leagues of organized baseball, admitted Buffalo, N. T., and Baltimore to the circuit, naming an eight-club organisation and refused to have any dealings whatever with Horace Fogel, repre- senting Philadelphia capitalists, The directors in their decision to try to sign players of the two ma- jor leagues, voted not to ask any man in organized baseball already under contract to join their organiza- tion, but they held that any player under a reserve clause would be ten- dered a contract if he wished to play in the new organization. This, it was said, was done because the di- rectors felt that the contract of any player would be upheld in, the courts, but that the reserve clause was - legal and would not be sustained. Li h 5 The" Woderal” Met 1 take no further steps toward carrying on war upon organized baseball unless the major leagues attempt to re- tallate, but if they do, the directors declared, the organization is well supplied with money and will fight any attempt to disrupt its ranks. If ANN ARBOR, Mien., Nov. 1-—A savage offense, the product of a des- perate eleven, gave the University of Michigan a 43 to 7 victory over Syra- cuse this afternoon. During the first two periods the orange line melted against a whirlwing attack which produced touchdown after touchdown, Syracuse braced in the third quar- ter and gave Michigan à battle, In the closing minutes of play, Syra- cuse made a game rally: Castle con- tributed four brilliant runs and a 26-yard dash by Travis enabled the Easterners to cross the Michigan goal. Jimmy Craig, playing his first game of the season, was the mighty power behind Michigan’s offense. Time after time, for two periods he streaked around the ends or bat- tered between the tackles. Castie Stars for Orange. Castle was the most successful Syracuse ground gainer and many of his runs were made during the final period. Travis scored the visitors’ only touchdown a few minutes before time was called, when he caught Mead's fumble and sprinted 26 yards. Craig crossed the Syracuse goal soon efter the game started and Hughitt made the sec- versity of Wisconsin's conference football championship, won last year, was lost this afternoon when the * Wniversity of Minnesota eleven ad- ae ministered: an unexpected and one- sidea defeat, 21—3,. A very strong attack which Dr. ~ ‘Williams taught the Gophers ‘proved entirely too strong for the Wisconsin ~ gystem of defense. It teck the vie- tors some time to get started, but when they once got their stride they kept Wisconsin up close to the goal nad had it not been for fumbling mint have scored at least two more -, touchdowns. The result of the game puts Minnesota in a position to con- From my place of business I was daily jerked, But I did my duty and I never shirked; I paid attention to the woeful tales And I weighed all the evidence on jus- tice scales. I weiched all that evidence so carefulee, That some day I'll be foreman of the grand juree. I reported promptly every Gay at ten, And then every hour Td report again; I viewed the lawyers with a sidelong playing a series of forward passes, netting gains from 10 to 38 with Captain S. Baker, Law, mond and Glick doing the bulk of the 2 Cornell Lacky te Score. ge 1 Cornell almost. failed to make the oe touchdown, for Barrett; in plunging : through a hole in canter brought up Lown re Queries beck against canvass-covered goal post There was a mass of players about test the conference title with the him as he stood grasping the upright 1 i 5 unable to slip around it to the other Hav ime of periods-—15 University of Chicago and their com- scoring: Touchd nity side. He was fortunate, however, in s from touchdows—Hard wick, St “egg pushing the ball around and Referee Seen n — ckley. rnell scoring Forward Passes Chee Get Let Notre Dame , Off Poorly, but Wi From Cadets Win From Ames 4 by ii | x * 1 of Bowdoin, i 2 “ ' ie? glance And I polished up the basement of my Sunday pants. I polished up the basement so carefulee, That some day I'll be fereman of the | grand juree. Now, all young men, whoever you may be, If you want to rise to the top of the tree, | 155 i 5 E f 5 | Quits in Disgust. | | game attracted an enor- m crowd to Madison on special trains from Minneapolis, Chicago and . The vast majority of the gpectators wore the Wisconsin col- ors and rooted madly until after Min- besota’s second touchdown. When 4 Ff : | 4 1 defense crumpled many : ents became discour- there was a constant ex- * of their a i Eichenlaub’s Smashing Play Nets After lowans Tally Nine Points, ond. touchdown. Three came in the second period. Craig made them all. A moment after the second half started Seymour caught Don't shirk your duty—be a dead game * sport, such an attempt was made, directors said, they had enough money to make tempting offers to the best : 7 Nebraska Plays Fiercely and Gets Eighteen. AMES, Io., Nov. 1.— Ames outplayed Nebraska for one quarter this after- noon, scoring 9 points in the first, but the Cornhuskers came back with a terrific attack, interspersing fierce line plunges with forward passes The final score was Nebraska 15%, Ames 9. Nebraska's first touchdown came by the same forward pass which they used to defeat Minnesota at Lincoln. Ames started with a rush, turning leose @ series of line smashes that ripped the! Armstro Nebraska line to pieces. Brennan, Ames’ | Sbufelt quarterback, did all the scoring for his team. ~Harly in the first period he caught Howard’s punt on his 20-yard line and raced through the whole Nebraska line for a Ro touchdown, A little later he drop-kicked 2 48 yards from a t angie , gy HS hammered the ball across the Ames 2 oyracu : une in the first play of the second duar- Jouchde ns- cralg. 4: Kuti 11 ter. In the third period Beck smashed the souchdown— Paterson. „ Safety—Seymour. ball over again after it had been brought * down the field on line plays. Halligan went through center in the fourth after the ball had been brought dewn the field by heavy onsiaughts against the Ames line. Lineup: Ames. Cowan And serve on the jury a the Circuit Court. And serve on that jury so faithfulee, That some day you'll be forgman of the grand juree. from) the stands until the end Big Gains for Westerners— : ae . | Score Is 35—13. WHST POINT, N. T., Nov. 1—Tho Army was beaten by Notre Dame today, 85: to 18. The Cadets were out- classed in every department of the game and except in the second quar- ter, when they soored both their touchdowns, they looked Mke novices beside the Westerners. Notre Dame’s long forward passing and pretty open field play was spec- tacular and a revelation to Eastern enthusiasts. Out of\14 attempts with players of the older leagues. It was said that the action of the @iresters deciding to make offers to any player held under reserve clause would include the ma- and . Those i¢ was sald, had refused to sign contracts for mext sea- son until demands they had made through the Players’ Fraternity were granted. The Federal League, the directors intimated, was ready to grant these requests. a Michigan punt and was thrown behind his own goal line, a safety resulting. Later in the period. short gains brought the ball to Syracuse's one-yard line. Hughitt took it across. Paterson's last attempt to kick coal resulted in failure. five times previously he booted the ball between the crossbars. Only Straight Football. Michigan relied on straight football for con- gistent gains. Yost used few spectacular plays of the nature he generally discloses during the bis games and as the ame pro- gressed, when victory appeared certain. he tied a number of substitutes. Syracuse (7). Positions. its wf 14 * 8 N i a Broken Sing Bone Puts Yale Star Out for Season pha ndings Cornish, Blue’s First Quarter. back, Is Badly Injured in Colgate Game. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1.—Percy G. Cornish Jr., Yale's best quarterback, will not play football agaist this season. His jaw was broken during the game with Colgate here this afternoon, and tonight Dr, Leonard Sanford, the uni- versity physician, stated that because of this injury Cornish would not be able to get inte the game again this year. McLaughiin, a Colgate substitute end, it was learned tonight, dislocated ais shoulder during the last period, dut finished the game, WISCONSIN COMMISSION SUSPENDS E. M’GOORTY MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 1.—Eddie Mo- Goorty has deen suspended for six months by the Wiscansin Boxing Commission for re- fusing to live up to his contract to fighi Jack Dillon in Milwaukee on Monday night, raising the demand for a cash guarantee after the papers had been signed. This action automatically suspends alm also in New York and Louisiana, which are working under an agreement with Wisconsin by which a boxer suspended in any state can- not be permitted to fight during his sus- pension in y state operating under the boxing commission laws. McGoorty signed for one figure and after the match was A g& 1 112 : Bay 11 tite Fgh: is composed of C. B. Madison, Kansas City; EB. A. Steininger, St. Louis; J. A. Gilmore, i if fi RE i F : i 27 . E and Pliska, on the receiving end, with Doras throwing the ball, gained many yards for their team. “fact all of Notre Dame’s touchdowns i j dent Gilmore issued a statement in which he declared that Horace Fogel had appeared beforé the directors and presented the claims of Philadelphia capitalists for a place in the league. The Federal League, Mr. Gilmore sald, refused to have anything to do with Mr. Fogel and Philadelphia request was re- jected. The Girectors resumed their meeting at 9 cloak to consider plans for next season. se Robison Field League Refused to Affiliate With U. S. A. F. A.—Cahill NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Gecretary Thomas 1 „ Quinn um rei 175 nkey, linesman—Lyn Time each. a Kohlenmainen in One Race Breaks 27 Old Records Great Finnish Runner Covers 10 Miles in 50 Min. 51 3-5 Secs., Smashing Intermediate Marks. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Ten miles in 50m. 51 8-58. wag the contribution of Han- nes Kohlenmainen today to Father Time when he won the running cham- pionship of America at that distance, breaking the best previous performance of 62m. 84 (ba, and incidentally break- Ing and creating 27 records at inter- mediate distances from three and a half miles up to and inclusive of the 10-mile route, When it is known that the new American record is but 118-5s. to the bad of the world’s best figures, at the distance, vis., 50.40, made by Alfred Shrubb at Ibrox Park, Glasgow, Scotland, Nov. 6, 1004, the work of the wonderful Finn stands out. Southfield, the quarter-mile oval of Colum- dia University, was the scene of the event, Holmes. Q. I Nee . . . . Right Br m.... . +. Quarterback Cowle + 88 a Uh]. . ..- Fullback Coffes t l, Cowan. Nebraska—De meter for Rutherford, Elwell for Beck Be for Howard, Howard for Coffee. ae 485 8 Touchdowns—Brennan, Beck 2). Halligan. Referee—Masker terback .... alfback..... .Pii Goa] from field—Brennan. ee ME of oe Maroons Tighten ox Grip on Title by Dartmouth Held Beating Illinois Staggs’ Men Continue March to to 21-7 Score by Amherst Eleven Conference Championship by Winning 28—7. At Col ‘ tp Asatemy 19, Har- i em ag OR Freren a St. Louis paper. An invitation was sent to Dr. A. Mur GG. „ „ „„ e errillat. eeegeeeere if 3 * 77 g West Hudsons ! State vr AES nema High, © Troy eeeeeveee seen e* Ba Team That Conquered Princeton Has Hard Time With Light Massachusetts Squad. Us s Other Cities See rit —— „ 5 agrapher’s job easier. From the rock-bound const of Maine to the : / -kissed shores of California, the funny men are dai) gi : On the contrary, he was practi A few bouquets culled from the 1 recognition to the local teams. qu exchanges alpen bs of one afternoon are reprinted here: : BELTS : : 5 iit FE. 18 | i ‘ quaecesee’s Right 5 — major leagues. officials of the Federal | g 1 is b 7 i b i ti 2 R l i f if re OBE it 4] i | | ! 4 2 7 ö . ; , Hi 1 b f Tf # * 3 | i es: ; ' 8 4 „ „ 0 5 * ; q * * t R „ * 1 2 - —, 3 3 * 5 1 2 2 ’ . yj * ro - 4 1 8 8 — n a : . n * * 1 5 3 2 1 . oi um * 8 oe) Bi Hg * Seagal * es „ a Fy - ; , . ie 8 2 3 5 * . ou - ter = - a * 8 2. n 5 0 8 D r + 8 pits ’ 25 . ae 2 3 . Na 4 1 me 3 4 1 > ee 1 2 ge 5 * 5 . ioe Bit 8 og e 2 5. 5 1 e.. 5 BO . tal he Be ei et Ce ee 2 e ee —— — _— * — = _ * r er cS

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ey 5 we : aioe . — oe ¢ se par — edt ma e 2 2 — 2. n 3 S in “We unn buttons which is about at pore in diameter. even buttons in all. a three control the «three tour and N neutralizes all gears. interest in this little device, par- irly among women, this season, ex- : our greatest expectations. En- ae ic motorists who have been un- fortur enough to lose a limb or be- Ome otherwise disabled are writing b from all over the country, asking if the advent be —— tor them, with “Mr. Strout is here on business and vm rem in the city for three or four after which he will return direct to His last visit to St. Louis was the Indiana Pacific coast tourists, have e ndshift lever. . ac the steering wheel the Haynes car a neat little an 0 of There are Numbers one, two for- N Button R' ts for verse, button ols ‘the car, while’ pressure ort An interesting fact in connection with placing the gasoline tank on the rear of the 1914 models of Moon cars was revealed this week by J. W. Moon, president of the Moon Motor Car Co., when he assigned as the principal reason for the change the saving in ‘wear on the rear\tires. A series of experiments that have been conducted by Moon in conjunc- tion with one of the prominent tire manufacturers skcw that the alip- page of the rear wheels is decreased 66 per cent by placing the gasoline tank in the rear “The wear cn the rear tires is dus larsely to the slippage of the rear wheels,” Moon explained. “While the front tires bear all the brunt of striking bridges and rough places the road, they do not wear “out rapidly aa do the rear ttres. The} real reason for this is “the altppa c- of the rear wheels. “In our experiments we found that from between five per cent to ten per cent of the time that the rear wheels are in motion they are not on the ground at all, but are spin- ning in the air. The result is that when they strike the ground the tires slip for an instant and thus grind the tire covers down. “An additional advantage, of beginning of radiator difficulties,” says H. G. Sperring, president of the Oakland Automobile Co. of . Louis, “unless the motorist has already prepared for the winter. safeguarding the motor is by the use of nome liquid or solution with a lower freezing point than water. glance this would appear to be an easy matter, but there are many things, to be taken into consideration. chemicals react chemically with metals, and if harmless solutions are used, loss ot water through evaporation raises the density ot the golution above the point of precipitation, Na clogging. the | radiator air cells. and water, as alcohol does not act upon the metals of the radiator nor upon rubber. not freeze at zero Fahrenheit. Thirty per cent should be used for negative 7 degrees, 35 per cent for negative 18 degrees and # per cent for negative 2 degrees. that is that it evaporates very readily. ~ JENcusH STYLE PECULIAR SOLID CUSHION TIRE “The only really effective method of At the first “The majority of the nonfreezing “The. most reliable olution Tt} alcohol A 2% per cent solution of alcohol will „There is one objection to alcohol, and published in England y quaint phrases. guage unique, but the claims, as a rule, are usually ¢xztravagant, much more so than they are in this coun- try. speeds, climbs like a monoplane.” is ong: of the most sprightly machines I have. over trav- oled in.” “English writers have a peculiar style in describing the way a motor car runs,“ vertising manager of the Oakland Motor Car Co. says J. H. Newmark, ad- the 4 journals find many Not only is the lan- In reading These extracts are ‘taken from a number of papers from the reading columns. used: Here are gome of the terms „It is as sllent as a cat on all picks up ‘marvelously and The Rover “It would de 4ifficult to pick a hole in the behavior of the ear on the road.“ The engine pulls to the last gasp without the least sign of laboring.” “The Rover is about the neatest, nattiest and sweetest little 350 quids’ Worth, all complete, in the market.” “Ag to the apearance of the adver- tisements, English and other foreign manufacturers are far behind us. POPULAR FOR ELECTRICS In perfecting an ideal tire for eléc- trics, two fundamental qualities, re- yY and durability, must be in- }corporated in order to make a ‘| dependable tire. Naturally they are both dependent upon many variables such as compounds, pe of tread and method of fasteriing. The tire must be designed so that the mini- mum of energy is consumed in pro- pelling the vehicle. Conservation of power is the one most important factor in the maintenance of an elec- tric car. Therefore, the resilient and the durable electric tire that covers more miles per battery charge is the only tire for electrics. Every time a solid tire strikes a road obstruction it takes added power to lift the car over, but when the tire absorbs the shock all the power is used in car- ryiig the car in an onward instead of an upward direction. Not only are the cushion tires far superior to solid tires in saving fuel consumption, but they are also an important factor in prolonging the life of the mechanical parts of the machines. In this comparison the amount of credit, but the Motz Cush- ion Tire goes one step farther; it is pneumatic dire comes in for an equal When you consider pleasure vehicle is the ular for women because 2 ite ease of manipulation, then you eam ‘ireadily] realize why practically $0 per cent of the electric vehicle manufacturers specified Cushion Tires for their 1913 equipment. Women cannot and should not be expected to repair a blowout or puncture any more than they should be expected to crank a motor. It was essential that the manufacturers equip their machines with self-starters. ‘ This made driv- ing for her much more of a pleasure as it overcame a large amount of trouble. Therefore, it was up to some one to invent a tire that had all the qual- ities of a pneumatic tire and with one thing more—puncture-proof, In being able to produce a cushion tire that contained the resilient qualities of a pneumatic and, moreover, the durability ot a solid: tire, a wonder- ful achfevement was accomplished in the tire industry. : In connection with this it might be said that throughout the many ex- periments of attempting to produce an efficient pneumatic tire for elec- trics that would consume less power than the regular pneumatic tire for gasoline cars, many .difficulties pre- sented themselves whlch neebsssitated either the sacrifice of durability to make the tire faster or the sacrifice ‘absolute individuality or. exclusive- At a - gathering of enthustastic motorists the other evening Perry Lewis distributer of Stevens-Duryea Motor Cars is made mention that in a number of instances that distinct- iveness of design influenced the clos- | ing of a sale fully as much as the price of the car. He continued that spurious imitat ih the eyes siveness in everything feels an in fable pride in making her social ca dividuality so difficult to define | so easy to recognize in the e ot every master artist, whether it. be in a piece of statuary, a tapestry = motor car.” ness in anything, whether it be a jewel, tapestry, painting or an article of clothing, or an automobile, is the rarest of features. The creation of a distinctive character in any article requires so great an expenditure of brain’, time and money, that most of us are content to follow the lines of least resistance and become mere im- itators. Setting a distinctive style in motor car mechanism and in contour of body lines demands so much pat and its cost is so high that pro- nounced similarity of mechanism and in exterior appearance is by far the easiest way to insure large produc- tions. Wealthy people care little for — ä — BUYS KISSELKAR. It having been decided by the I lalature that the Governor of consin should have a new autc at the State’s expense, Gov. IE. McGovern has stated his and a requisition has people feel very happy over the durable, In the cushion tiré for elec- — ernor’s selection, as MoGovern is en tric vehicles both of these qualities are contained without sacrificing the one to obtain the other, which affords an all-around, efficient and trouble- course, of the rear gasoline tank is greater fuel capacity, the rear tank accommodating 25 gallons of gaso- Une. This feature is appreciated by automobilists because of the increas; ing popularity of E long tours.” LIGHT SIX 18 POPULAR : The way the light-weight six proposl tion is taking around the country can best be indicated by the increase in some of the factories that are making a specialty of this type of car. The Moon Motor Car Co. of St. boule reports an increase in business of 100 per cent in August shipments, 100 per cent in September and 100 per cent !n October shipments. The indications are that this gain of 100 per cent or more will be carried through the year, and it pretty clearly indicates the trend of the popular feeling regarding type of to automobiles. cars that are meeting the popular de- owner and all of the users off mand. * public — are materially | oo | vr the FOREIGNERS LIKE NEW “6”, lage Even in the Orient, where motoring bas and leginiation Increase e is stin in the early stages, the light | Sires fo pe 5 ° ae — American six-cylinder car is gaining in St. Louis a Mee Cla strong foothold. Studebaker cars om willing to! of this type are now in use in such NM, cents ver dax to assist in this comparatively out-of-the-way motor- sn Duni is what a membership in] ing spots as Hongkong, Siam and 1 o club amounts to. For this the mem- Ceylon: —.— are entitled to the use of the club; p y. Richter, driving a Studebaker 25 — am the Planters Hotel, a Tour] car, won the first formal automo- ok ot Missouri, containing’ over 4% bile competition. ever held in China 3 maps; membership in the by capturing the cup offered by the Governor-Géneral of Kiachou. The » Aptomohtle Association and event was an economy contest, over a 25-mile course. trouble-proof, says T. H. McGrehan, Connell Motor Car Co. of There are two methods of overcoming this fault. One is by the addition of giycerin—a solution of 15 per cent, al- cohol and 18 per cent glycerin will stand a temperature of negative 10 degrees Fahrenheit. The only function of the glycerin is to prevent the evaporation of the alcohol. EAST ST. LOUIS’ FIRST MOTOR AMBULANCE ast St. Louls has begun to be motor“ ized. She has now the proud distinc- tion of her first automobile ambulances, This car was purchased by Thomas Burke, livery and undertaking. It is one of the handsomest jobs ever produced in the West. The body is of colonial de- sign in limousine effect, the windows are diamond shaped, with cut glass set in metal and a red glass medical cross is centered in one of them. The interior is built up of genuine mahogany and it carries the latest ambulance equipment, including electric dome lights, a long- wired emergency lamp with 50-foot string, thermos bottles for hot and cold water or stimulants, collapsible rubber buckets and an improved swinging spring stretcher. The job is painted the London “smoke” color, a queer shade of brown, and the! only lettering is a brass name plate. The cost was close to $4000. The body, built by McCabe Powers Co., is mount- ed on a Dorris 1500-pound commercial ‘chassis, equipped with a fast motor, the contract having been filled by the Dorris Motor Car Co. Their illustrations are usually of the general manager. of resiliency to make the tire more proof electric tire. gloomy sort and they do not seem to — 5 — — have the first conceptlon of creating Fe | | ‘attention getting’ advertisements. The text, as a rule, is lifeless and no attention is paid to symmetry.” The Moline Automobile Co., makers of Moline motor cars, has announced anew series with many new features, but the price has not been changed. Among the added features is a full floating rear axle, new type of body with bell-shaped back, ammeter on the dash, improved oranking genera- tor, a. better grade of leather and fabrics used in upholstering and top work and other refinements. 8 The most important change is the installation of the full floating rear axle, which supplants the semi-float- ing design used on previous series. The wheels are carried on double an- nular ball-bearings and the wheel flange is fastened to the wheel by eight studs and nuts. The new Mo- line type of rear construction permits the removal of the axle shaft without the wheels. There are two motor changes—the lightening of the pistons and a de- crease in weight of the reciprocating parts, which makes for less vibration and wear. Aside from these two changes the Moline New Series will bé produced as before with a four- cylinder motor of 4%-inch bore and 6-inch stroke. 7 hom it will be recalled arrived in the _aity July 8. He ts the guest in St. Louts Southern Motor Car Co., Haynes 5 the Membership Committee of the Av- too Club of St. Louis are pushing their campaign for new members, with view to increasing the activities of the orgar During the month of October d members were added to the 8 ‘It is the aim of the Membership Com- mittee to secure at least two-thirds of thé automobile owners of St. Louis and he surrounding. country as members of the lub. The funds of the club are Every auto- “SIX? iam | 4 1 With Gray & Dee alactris starter and gonerater—$1078. Prices f. o. b. NN ELECTRICALLY.LIGHTED: ..—e ELECTRICALLY STARTED. BF SEVEN-PASSENGER * — ty: . & This $1575 Siidebaker “SIX” is the only Six in the world at anywhere near the Revision of Prices Downward OUR years ago we marketed a much small- er car, than our 1914 model, for $1250. And this was a bare car—with no equipment. Today we offer you a much larger car. in evety respect, refined right-up-to-d: 1 and completely quipped for only s a Bur pe four years ago. = Four years ago the 8 ‘Gao was shorter, the tires smaller, the motor smaller, in fact every essential part of the car represented less value. In addition to that you had to pay extra for all o the equipment. Today the Overland has a longer wheel a larger and more motor, larger tires complete equipment:. In fast very i unit i is larger than heretofore. Yet the price 25 25% under the market of four years ago; is 30 under the present market and e 200% greater value. All of which is accounted for by our gigantic production which has been increased sue- ceeding season. For 1914 we will build 50, 000 cars. And a production of this size is the sole explanation, for it makes possible the numerous economies which increase values and decrease prices. Still, you argue, other manufactu must have reduced costs and eres n fle as But the price ts lower thas dere we have. i And. most most advantageous of all, it — the most But they havent. ? economical car on tires, gasoline 2 Look around Think : There Overland dealer cars you know of ming tlh 5 toe 1 Thess an, Ovcad deer OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Phone, —— 3210 LOCUST ST. = price is made possible only by the ct 2 . 2 & ness of Studebaker operations. a. a ee rr will build more Sixes this ert Ha = than all the plants in America produced last year. finements during the last facts will astonish you ! SSouring Car $888 17 $1290 near you, * a — . PLT ORE 5 INO — oe er eo . —

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5 10 ‘speedway; at least that is what a peter, received at the local track from dam Opel, a prominent automobile manufacturer of Ruesslesheim, would dem to indicate. Te German bulider has asked for Grawings showing the general plan of the speedway, as well as its construc- Hon in detail, stating hat the rection of 4 like racing plant in his native town was being cons . That course has Deen selected us a model, it is thought, because of tlie international prominence it has received through its annual 500 mile contest; the greatest in the world. Trp motive is thought to de the long- #tincinz rivalry between the houses 2t Opel, Benz’ and Mercedes.” The last Mentioned firms have to date carried Off the Uon"s share of German racing hore It may be, therefore, that Opel, by fathering à national racecourse, cal- pulates to take the lead. . . mobile and particularly for promoting Ford FIRE APPARATUS “A nation-wide movement, that is attracting much attention,“ says V. H. Sawyer, manager fire truck tire departmént of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, O., “is the ap- plication of the motor tractor to horse-drawn fire. apparatus, which brings the latter up to the modern standard and efficiency of motor- Griven fire apparatus. „Millions of dollars are invested in horse-drawn fire apparatus, which if not motorized by the means of the tractor, would be completely lost through the purchase of motor-driven equipment. In replacing the horse the one great advantage of the trac- tor over the specially built fire ap- paratus is the retention of practical- ly the entire original equipment, with the exception of the front wheels. This leaves the remainder of the ap- paratus intact, and obviates the ex- pense of an entire new machine and pauipment. “In fire department service,” says Mr. Sawyer, “the most important re- quisite is reliability. The demands of fire apparatus in responding to a call aré imperative, and the machine must get to the scene of the fire without delay. In dealing with re- liability, tire equipment is ess®ntial. It must be borne in mind that the problems involved in fire department service are far different from those encountered in pleasure vehicles. Motor-driven fire apparatus weighs four or five times the average weight of a touring car, and the combina- tion of excessive weight and high speed demands tires that contain .the correct design and highest quality of workmanship and material. No tire can be a success if it fails to fully meet these requirements. “The abandonment of horse-drawn fire apparatus is inevitable, both on account of the small expense of the tractor and of its decided advantage.” MOTORISTS FORM CLUB In a number of towns and cities the owners of Ford cars have organized Ford societies for the purpose of estab- Hehing social relations, arranging tours fellowship. The growth of a number of these little clubs has been so great that there has been talk in some quar- ters of forming a national organtzation with a club in every town. With every Ford owner éligible to such an organi- gation it could start off with approxi- mately 300,000 members, as there are approximately that many Fords in usc in this country at the present time, with the number growing daily. | ago. After years of patient investiga- der and wood, all that was left of the | JEFFERY THE NEWEST CAR SELLING CHEAPER An interesting discussion on price reduction due to improved manufac- turing facilities has been brought on by the lowering thé price of the new model Packard 38“, just on the mar- ket: It has placed a Packard car of well known Packard quality within reach of the thousands of purchasers of moderate priced cars at a slight additional outlay. Conservatively, this promises to be the greatest Packard year in history. “We have more to offer for less money than ever before,” says O. L. Halsey, of the Halsey Automobile Company. A statement by H. H. Hills, Sales Manager of the Packard Motor Car Co. Is most pertinent: “A motor car of the highest type can be produced for considerably less than was pos- sible two years ago or even one year tion, designing, testing and proving out six-eylinder cars, we have de- veloped a type which promises to re- main substantially unchanged for several years. With the greatest bur- den of development work behind us, with better manufacturing facilities and more complete standardization of parts, in conjunction with in- creased output, we are now able to produce a six-cylinder ‘88’ at a lower cost than it was possible to make our famous’ four-cylinde# ‘30’. The latest model 388% is a more able car than the ‘30° as well as being smoother, and having even better rid- ing qualities. The design is more ex- tensive, the quality of the material is better and there are many added refinements promoting comfort and convenience.” REBUILT BURNED CAR IN SHOW WINDOW „Service“ is a word which has come into very general use of late in automo- bile circles. In fact it is used almost in- discriminately, manufacturer, distributor and dealer making use of it prominently in their advertising and sales argu- ments. However, it has remained for a Washington (D. C.) concern to give the automobile-buying public a really graphic and valuable illustration of what the word means in their understanding. The firm is the Overland-Washington Motor Co., dealers in the national cap- ital in the Overland car, and the dem- onstration consists of rebuilding, solely from parts which are always carried in stock, an Overland car which was al- most completely wrecked by fire. The Washington concern is attracting a great deal of attention to its stunt“ by doing the work in the show window of the salesroom. An unsightly mess of rusty, twisted, charred steel, iron, rub- burned car, was placed in the show win- dow and two expert mechanies from the company’s repair room started to work. The old car was literally torn to pieces and the parts which could not be re- paired were thrown to one side in the scrapheap. New parts, taken from the stockroom division of the agency, were substituted, and in a remarkably short time, the car, as good as new, was ready for the road. Two absolutely new cars, somewhat out of the ordinary in design, special 55 2 3 ‘ 18 2 e e You wanted a really high - grad a moderate You know that four or five hundred dollars will buy an automobile, but you aren’t willing to sacrifice entirely, looks and comfort. You know that twice as much money will buy an automobile with quite a little in looks, comfort, power and ‘service under good road conditions. You know that if you don’t care how much money you spend, you can buy a good car, light enough to be econom- ical in gasoline, oil, and tires; power- ful and fast enough to do all ee want done, and made of the very best materials to be had in this country and Europe; and handsome as the best designers can conceive - perfect in every way—except price. But to build such a car to sell at price that s another thing. It can be a big, successful concern with plenty of years of experience in buying materials waste, so cent paid for production would really car; the manufacturer must make every part, and make these parts better than he could buy them from others, such a manufacturer must be a complete of every detail, including large capital. Any other would be sure te fail in such an undertaking. HE THOMAS B. JEFFERY COMPANY has always been recognized chinery, organized to avoid * * we, Ka ee 12 i 2 8 152 ¢ price. Jeffery has built it! x N a % 3 * t é F : : a 2 bel © * yes 5 7 . + se — OF Stee as representing the most solid, conservative, yet successful spirit of the automobile industry. In bicycle days the Rambler was the standard by which others were measured. 0 Later, as the automobile took the place of the bicycle, the Country stood in the front rank of cars in their class and were recognized even by competjtors as sturdy, well designed, dependable cars. Now, this marvelous manufacturing organization, with its $5,500,000 in assets, with the highest credit 5 $3,000,000 worth of the latest machinery, its engineering and and Europe, in the industry and a factory equipped wi designing departments thoroughly familiar with the latest and best de: offers to the public a perfect motor car, and is proud to mount upon it t how quietly and how easily it handles. We have accomplished that which all the specifications with the Jeffery will indicate that from now on at least, motor cars car designers have either overlooked or striven for in vain—a light car wi sacrifice of strength, sturdiness, power or comfort. 6 The Jeffery high speed mono- bloc motor develops 40 H. P. at 2200 revolutions. Its flexibility is nothing short of mar- drives this car 40 There are other cars on the market at about $1,500, but even hasty comparison of cannot be classed' by price. There are still other cars whose specifications, material and workmanship conform closely to the Jeffery, but they sell from $2,500 to $5,000. Therein lies the remarkable and extraordinary side of this announcement. With all the capital in the world, and with an honest desire to build a perfect motor car surpassing all existing values, you could not go into the automobile business tomor- row and give your buyers real value. Why? Because, to know how to build value into a motor car, you need to have been building motor cars as long as they have been built; to know every step, every improvement, every mistake. The men who work for you must be those who have worked, studied and experimented with you for years. Your purchasing department must have been buying the best of materials so long and in such quantities that it is invariably offered the best of materials at the lowest prices. Your organization must be so perfected and proficient that shop economies are second nature. Experiments in cost reduction must be in the past. Then, you must build the car and its parts in your own plant and build them better and more economically than outsiders could. There can be no accessory builders’ profits in your costs. Your machinery must be in your plant because you have seen machinery develop and know the best. Your ideas of design and construction must be in advance, because your experience is the longest and wisest and because you have literally torn to pieces and ana- lyzed the best mechanical pro- for $3 velous. It It gets away with fifty miles. — — — — igns of this coun miles per hour on-second ith snap—the kind you like to feel. Touch the throttle and in seven seconds u ‘are making twenty miles an our, in twenty seconds, forty miles, and in fifty-five seconds, he name- plate Jeffery. speed. The electric starting and lighting system is the U. S. L. Our engineers made a most ex- haustive examination of all sys- | tems before selecting this, the most expensive of them all. Another car selling 250 charges $200 extra for this equipment. The Jeffery Four could be sold for Rambler and the Cross their keenest — * a ; bd C * Sup * * — — — . * ducts of America and Europe. £100 less if equipped in any other way. ll gears, cams, chains and bearings are You must have capital to make eliminated in this starting system. These are the things that make other starters noisy. these experiments and tests, to Not a single car in America selling under $2,000, except the Jeffery Four, is equipped buy the best brains that your in- with the U. S. L. | dustry affords and to eliminate The transmission shafts are of vanadium steel hung in five imported annular beam from your manufacturing prob- ings. The use of vanadium steel and imported ball bearings must appeal to even the life work the position of this company lems entirely the necessity for uninitiated as practices usually associated only with very high priced cars. Our springs ag lc aa ra ha eae tae quick profits and the bugaboo of and front axle are also of vanadium steel. The rear axle is of the full floating type, features and price, have been announced for 1914 by the Thomas B. Jeffery company, Kenosha, Wis., under the new trade name of Jeffery. The new namo, it is stated, has teen given to the new cars in honor of the late Thomas B. Jeffery, to whose energy, ability and ä due. D tae ree 3 8 ; : : : ‘sig E * There is a six and à four, both com- Ct ee . possible financial distress. also on imported annular bearings. The driving shaft is many times stronger than HERE is no other Car of even Similay | dining the latest ideas gathered by Jer- : These are the precise condi the heaviest strain you could ever place upon it, and is made of the finest chrome 3 7 : N fſtery engineers from the best European tions under which the Jeffery is nickel stéel, vanadium treated. ; value selling at within a hundred dollars comfortable f this 8 , à nun 0 gto e eee 1 built, and these are the real, The wheel base of 116 inches gives a compact car and yet retains the 5 5 0 new low Price. “ srade car, which will 3 $1550, and * rigs reasons — Po lines of the body and short turning space——42 feet. 1 n 8 the six, a duplicate of the four except eftery is the most astounding . thschil ; body. ; . Lancia beautiful . And remember this. The Paige 25 for size, will sell at $2250, ‘The four value on the market teday. We, 1 a 155 1 so The — 5 tthe 6 cine and | Ae It’s the model that laid the will be provided in five different body ourselves, could net have priced 1 . mg 7145 ie : ch The “ dend ag Wr. } resent high of Paige styles, including touring type, roadster, che car at $1,550 had we not, The doors are extremely wide— %4 inches. The dash y radiates an atmoge Nie oe get. * * | two- passenger inside drive coupelette, | he ge sae ' phere of modern equipment combined with practical under- che-hand control. The | Ser 25 is refined development of the model | tour-passenger inside drive Sedan and rx * was 5 7 2 e e headlights can be dimmed at any time for city driving. a tha in one season sent Paige sales from 800 to iar acl n 33 2 ore 2 n = The equipment includes top of the finest material, rain-vision windshield, Stewart- tees Os 5 20 3 5 Motor | credited this saving to cost account rather than retain it as added profit. Warner rn Sale dee tee er e oye — ally lighted | . : 4 ar Co., mar bo N 2 : ‘ dash, Klax with dimm equipment. Just think of a car for $975 with such unusual Mk chicas You will probably never appreciate the fact that the Jeffery is one of the highest Th ; built i five body styles: Fi 8 ) | electric ; : cars on the market regardless of price, unless you conside: the specifications. 8 1 ee Nee * yUpment as starting. and A WINTER CARBURETOR rw 3 n P ster, $1,550; two passenger Coupelette, enclosed, inside drive, $1,950; four passenger 1. generator f Someone has called the carburetor the cy are given here wens briefly. You sould know all the truth about this wonderful Sedan, enclosed, inside drive, $2,350; fiye passenger limousine, 43,000. | 7 3 . irs lungs of the automobile. Certainly there eur, how little it costs to operate it, how easy it is on tires, how smoothly it operates, } ; Pete ting is no more vital mechanism in a motor A Jeffery circle will be sent if you ask tow car than the small device which . breathes in the air and vaporized gas- oline and feeds it to the engine in prop- erly mixed proportions. Consequently, a car’s efficiency depends very largely on the efficiency of the carburetor. The Cadillac company has pada espe- clal attention to the subject of scien- tific carburetion and the carburetors used on their motor cars ar de oy the company renee hal a ‘als reed standards. On the 1914 Cadillac will hal found a new feature that adds mate- rially to the efficiency of the carbure- tor. This is an electrical] heating de- vice which vaporizes the gasoline before the engine is started. This makes it possible to start on lower grades of fuel than heretofore and will prove a great boon, particularly in cold weather.. A motor truck equipped with a refrig- erating plant is the latest. A closed . 8 ' 2 “ ii * 5 a . four . and de Sea te Beit eer, on 1 By the Marshall Rate through the streets of Jersey City every LINDSAY MOTOR CAR CO. * 1008 3327 LOCUST ST. Central 1008 —— * Jefferv Four 31550 e eee except for size. The cylinders are cast in pairs. This car, which sells at $2250, is in a great 1 e built it for those who will drive nothing but a Jeffery car, but who prefer a . It teme sone d beautiful without making it extravagant. We know that a better Six cannot be — — 1 Sema, sausage manufacturers, is > —on enclosed cars 37 carburetor a au . me 17 truck chassis. It is a great success, both 8. L. doors and low, — 7 A rear axle. This car — * „„ mechanically and economically, as well at $2800; Sedan five passenger and limousine at $3700. . x ast Binal yin eee ee Press for the firm employing it. The St. Lou companies to take on the Jeffery line, Th KisselKar Co. is the St. Louis agent.“ oe ‘ * ° 2 ss 3 . 4 * as * Pa + i 4 — — a : ’ 2 * ae * 2 . a J a > 4 > > . , 2 = N ¢> 4 : 4 ‘ — By 2 45 1 ea . . ‘ 2 * 1 7 1 y * a» 7 ae 2 5 5 5 as . * : * * ay x N ; a 0 . 3 3 ; 99 N 30 19 } 85 . . 3 8 : ; 25 leh : 33 FFT its Les st ae 2 3 ar 5 7 * Ce,” 3 * ea 5 ‘ Negi eae Sua PS ae en . * i bs : * e T n K — iy 2 R .. ANS 4 : eee ™ 3 e 2 8 2 * 2 q A 2 3 ee eK Po S * . e 2 te a ee ef OR gk ok BRS ety eee aS oe 5 2 * = oe. 2 * Real 3 2 _ Successful dealers want to tie up with a financially strong and | offered anywhere near this price. Big dealers in big cities all over in this car a opportunity. bo ae eee A re N 6 an, > * 2 s „ as eee ee * * ia * * 1 tee *

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2 3 Ne ans 8 ‘ "8 Gee ae ee 3 1 5 * * 3 2 “ERT See et Sot q e 1 1 * * 8 i 7 N 2 2 wey. ; : 3 5 2 J OG 1 it ¢ 11 ¢ 11 . : . 7 hy . 5 5 ae 7 0 Pe : a : aa . ao 8 2. 2 ** * 8 8 4 } Pe N ¥ 0 * ; : 4 . 4 8 2 1 7 i * * . : * : ö : ; 32 A I GRE Sela ; re * = wer ; . ae 7 ; „ * See 8 4 5 , é 3 * “4 a 8 : N — K 4 . ae — . . N 7 * oe Rae eee — ee RYDEN ee ay ———— . eee fl BUSCH IN RECORD Schuermann Congressman Declares Course Was Proper and That No One Suggested It. TER EEE | 110 5 f 4, 5 I. pees S338 dL E 4 EF 3 ; I thmk my 0 No one — gested it.” oT He said further that he would have put Congressman Bartholat’s eulogy of 2 asked judgment for 1 leged to due to her as rent pr one of the Wellston houses from At that Busch into the Record if-he had had a copy of it. NO BIBLE TO BE FOUND IN OKLAHOMA CAPITOL Gov. Cruce of Oklahoma, Elder in Church, Surprised When He Seeks Quotation. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 1.— While Gov. Cruce was an ad- dress this week he asked for a Bible to complete a scriptural quotation. search was made of all the departments of his office and not a Bible could be found. Supt. Martin of the capitol building then started on a tour of the offices. He returned empty-handed. It's a shame,” said Martin, “that not an office in the building has a Bible. Gov. Cruce is an elder in the Presby- terian Church, his secretary, F. 8. E. Amos, is an officer in the State Sunday School Association, and the other *m- ployes of the office are church mem- bers. Here they live eight or 10 hours a day and not a Bible in sight.“ — $60,000 in U. 8. Bonds, Much Gash and Deeds to 33 Houses and Many Farms Discovered. i! FORT SCOTT, Kan., Nov. 1—When a brother of Thomas Lahey and a lawyer searched the little junk store and pawnshop in the negro district where Lahey had lived many years, they found more than $60,000 in Gov- ernment honds and other securities and I large amount of cash hidden away. They also discovered that Lahey owned 8 houses in various parts of the town, besides several farms. Lahey of- ten said that he lived on $1.50 a weet. He came here many years ago, and those who knew him then said he had } little money, Hig fortune will go to his brother, John Lahey, of Arma, Kan., another brother in California and three sisters he Hive in Pennsylvania. For Dandruff i 3 : E 28 f t t Use ZEMO! A Remarkable Remedy Steps Itching Instantly Prevents Baidness Get a 280 Bottle Today and Prove It. ZEMO makes daudruff disappear in a wonderful way. It’s clean, acts His A 1 3 Fildes eee 4 P'S eee 8 8 . ͤ22ͤ˙²˙⸗˙‚ oh am, —ů nD AbrO NEWS AND GOSSIP B. F. Thompson has just been pro- moted to the position of sales man- ager of the Motz Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron. | E. Daniels, vice-president ot the Oakland Motor Car Co., an- nounces the promotion of N. E. Wahl- berg to the position of chief enti- neer of the company. S. H. Humphrey has been advanced in the Hupmobile factory to the posi- tion of factory manager in charge of the entire production. Nelson & Gotshall, general mana- ger of the Cole Motor Co. of Missour!l, is in New York on a business trip. He is arranging for several special body jobs for Cole owners. W. 8. Pettit, formerly with the Studebaker corporation, has just been made sales manager of the Com- merce Motor Car Co. of Detroit. W. G. Bartlett, long with the Bag- nell Automobile Co, has just accept- ed a position as office manager for delivered to Mrs. T. H. Price of 2 North King’s highway. The car been equipped all areund with ove sized Firestone tires and \makes on Which is running on the streets. The car is four-cylinder model, standard in construction with the exception of the color and upholstery. John A. Maroney, local branch man- ager for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., will attend the Kentucky State Vehicle Dealers’ Convention at Louis- ville, Nov. 10, 11 and 11. The Kardell Motor Car Co. deliv ered Saturday a “Little Four” to Kirkwood Lumber Co. Manager Brewster of the White Mo- tor Car Go. delivered Thursday a els to Mra, Gordon Washington avenue, and Calhoun of 4446 Lindell boulevard. The St. Louts Rauch & Lang On livered the special claret finish ble drive show car to Mra. G. Layne. This car is finished inside imported coronation cloth. BALLOON “GOODYEAR” WINS THE BIG RACE “The bringing to America of the Gor- don Bennett trophy cup by Pilot R H. Upson and aid R. A. D. Preston is sure to bring about a new era in azro- nautics in America,” says F. A. Sieber- ling; president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, O. Upson and Preston have the honor of being the only two contestants who sailed their balloon outside of France, When the balloon “Goodyear” headed for the ocean, Upson was familiar enough with the prevailing air current of the neatest jobs in a closed car — — * te know that counterwinds would be met that were sure to blow him back over the continent. This proved to be the case. They crossed the English Channel and ‘traveled miles over the Atlantic, however, before these winds were encountered. The Goodyear ts the same balioon that won the national championship balloon race at Kansas City July 4, 1918. It was also in the national race of 1912. eth NEW ELECTRIC GARAGE The Electric Garage and Service Co. occupied their new quarters Saturday at 6188-85 Delmar boulevard. This bufiding is one of the largest in the west and the largest in St. Louis, de- voted e- lustveiy to caring for elec- tric pleasure vehicles. It has accom- modations for garaging 100 oars without crowding and the latest of electric equipment for charging, test- ing and caring for batteries has been installed. Monday morning, workmen will start installing a vacuum system for cleaning and dusting cars, and it will be the only one of the kind in St. Louis. This company is distributor for the Buffalo Pleasure and Commercia? Electric Vehicles. STOPPED HIS DRINKING This Wife and Mother Saved Her Husband Over Ten Years Ago. SHE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW FREE Write to Her Today. Send No Money. She Has Nothing To- Sell. or over 20 years James Anderson of Hillburn, N. Y., was a confirmed drunk- ard. Ss. case was about as bad an it poulg but a little over ten years ago — evoted wif ing, 7 er yeare of try Ur — ag in stopping his drink- ing entirely. FIRE AUTO TRUCK . SHOWS LARGE SAVING Estimates at Watertown. N. T., Indicate That Horses . Gost Far More. Hundreds of dollars are being saved to taxpayers of Watertown, N. T., each year by the installation of motor-driven apparatus in the fire department. An automobile for Chief Fred Morrison waa purchased three years ago and last year & motor combination chemical, hose and pumping engine was added. The Ist ter has more than demonstrated its su- periority over the old-time fire engine. Following is the cost of the horse- drawn and the motor apparatus for six months: Horse Drawn. Maintenance of four horses. 0 Wages of two drivers q 00 Coal for heaters ©2804 SS CESS SSeeeeses 6.00 Repairs, etc, COCO SSS OES CCC SCH SOSSS OOS e 10,00 — Motor Driven. N gallons gasoline ......... coccscce SLLB 15 galions oil Five pounds transmission grease.. 0 Total eeee 0 6% %%% „% „ %%% „ „ „% „ „ „ HESRESCeS $i7.69 This is a saving of practkally $600 in fix months, or about $1200 a year. The Chief’s automobile, which has been in — | —— nearly every day for three sara, ng deen run miles to 8 as ‘cost 19.6 * A his’ the 1 @ past $56.80 was spent for tubes, patch and replacements 1 Age $88.13 for $38 for. repainting. e — NOT LOOKING FOR SPEED That there is an abundance of speed in the modern motor car for the av. erage owner, is the opinion of Mr. Harry R. Radford, vice-president and general manager of the Cartercar company, Pon- tiac, Mich. Mr. Radford says that most owners do not want to burn up the road, so to speak, but prefer a car that will run at a moderately high speed, and keep ft up. hen the first cars came out, all we heard was more speed, more speed,” said Mr. Radford, and one was led to be- Jheve that owners would never be satis- fied, no matter what rate their cars would travel. But now the owners are satisfied, and in fact, I do not believe that one car in ten is ever let out to fhe highest speed that it is capable of attaining. I have never ridden with any owner on ordinary roads, when he let his car out as fast as it would go. He feels that about thirty to forty miles an hour is as fast as he cares to go, and feel safe. ; “Today, when the prospective buyer goes into a salesrdom and looks at a car he does not seem particular about speed, but confines his atténtion to re- Hability and efficiency. He wants to know whether the car will travel the hills and sand and mud, and whether his wife. and daughters can drive it, and what his upkeep expense will be. We find that buyers are especially delighted with the gearless transmission in our —— 4 —ͤ—ę—ẽ 1 WORLD'S BIGGEST — TRUCK What is believed to be the largest automobile truck in the world has gone inte service in Troy, N. T. With a wheel base of 17 feet and a body 7x9x18 feet, it has a capacity of 6740 loaves of bread, or six tons. Firestone hard base removable tires are used. The truck is the first of several to be installed by the Charles Freihofer Baking Co. of Troy, Albany and Sche- néctady. : ~~ 2 2 — Gl oe oe SELL LYONS - KNIGHT CAR} The agency for St. Louis and a large slice of surrounding territory hes been taken by the George C. Brinkman Motor Car Co., for the Lyons-Knight car. This car is bullt by the Lyons-Aflas Co. of Indianapolis and carries the Knight sleeve valve engine. ; — — A “PAIGE” OF HISTORY Sept. 2 marked the completion r four years .of hard work and remark- — — HAVE HIM ANALYZE the latest financial statements of these five 6 & of Bas — Ask Dun’s, Bradstreet's Or Your Own Banker $10,000,000 to $16,000,000 at the annual! i purchesed, through the U. 8. Ce aff the’ only of thet, but of Maxwell Motor Company, (Inc.) Detroit, Michigan Colonial Motor Car Co., 3948 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. District Manager, C. F. STEWART, Masonic Temple, Des Moines, Ia. i — — — — — EE IN RE . w —ͤbBꝗ ny — — — —— B PHB ˙* Q — ᷣ ö— — ä 1 The Ford Town Car serves every closed- car purpose — best. It costs least to buy and least to maintain —and is comfortable and dependable g E car, because they realise what it has to do with upkeep, and efficiency, and sel- dom do ovr agents have any inquiries whatever in regard to the speed which the car will travel. The speed craze has left the motor car owners, and although they enjoy seeing fast speed on tracks they Go not care to travel at such rate themselves.” —— f CHASE OFFICIAL HERE “St. Louls seems not to have awak- | ened thoroughiy to the edvantage at- U ö tending the use of motor trucks,” | said E. A. Kingsbury, general man- ager of the Chase Motor Vehi Co. of Syracuse, who spent several days in St. Louls lining up their new dia- tributors here. “Many emalier cities can beast of more motor trucks than st. Louis. Thie may be due to the distance from New York, which is the real starting place of the motor truck industry in the United States. om We have many of our trucks oper- a eating in st. Louls and the hum- whi ber la much smaller than in any city of similar size. | “The business men of Wastern cities have had opportunity to ascer- tain easily what motor trucks will do for, economy and their use has grown ; ingly.” Kingsbury was accompanied to St. Louis by ©. F. Batcharie, Pacific Spelt 3 in whose territory St. ia located, and E. M Den- ton, district manager for St. Louis Ford Model T Town Car—$750 and territory, aided them in their in- . vestigations here. : The M. W. Bond Automobile Co, ; the local agents, have territory which Includes Eastern Missouri and South- ern Tlinois, and the establishment of | @ "| agencies a nee in progress 1 „ a 0 ™ a M a, | Sale - _ Wa 1 ¥ N 2 ’ 2 Phe 5 { 5 2 7 ws at] . — : 4 wi ¢ § wee 3 ** a ; ö * 7 — W * N . — : 1 9 N ‘ ‘ 5 * . . ’ 7 4 2 0 * 2 1 ch : » 1 4 7 f : 0 4 — 5 Cr 4 = * 3 N 8 g 4 ? K p ¥ a 2 J : 7 9 1 : - 5 1 * 2 7 " * . 2 a : 11 * 5 ior’ - ®t = * * 74 1 = * 1 9 N 1 ~~ as 2 40 i 12 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ bs * . 1 } 1 vase ie . d 8 4 * * — ; 13 8 ae p - . . a 7 © 2 1 2 20 ; 8 3 8 * 8 A ; Cr: ne © 6 Owed 1 * 4 4 4 a ¥ * N ö aa Se * „ 5 * 1 i - % , . ‘ > a 1 af 8 4 1 0 2 7 — 5 2 A ’ > 121 The lowest priced, most economical closed caf on the market. Six passenger—4 cylinder—20 horsepower. Price includes speedometer, two 6-inch gas lampe, generator, ‘three oi! lamps, horn and tools, including jack—f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive street, St. Louis, or direct from Detroit Factory. 2 to this w or Net onty did she st : 2 - “5B 88 2

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r . chan with — 4 Sr. LOUIS Pos l DISPATCH. — Chants Three-Hour Service OSCAR WILDE NOT 1 Sai — r * | Wild Animal cits Seca D 4 coon dog . belOnene to *. hunting with: two eet : Smith and William Lenhardt of Alton |they went to answer the dog's * 3 3 3 in a tussel with al ing they found it dying. 2 animal | will give the cantata, “The Lord Reign- a : “ee rescuers ening mem ge nimal at Bull's Hollow, believed to] disappeared when the eth.“ this or The bers of the] rector The Second: Baptist Quartette Choir| Mrs 2 * Mackenzie, A. basso: er Lieber, a catamount. They : S Colorado Miners’ Arsenal Yields Poor Return When Search Is Made. a eg — GREETING FOR SOLDIERS bearing only 2 cents in postage in- = stead of 6 cents. | At present 2-cent letter postage |. agreements exist only between the United States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, . New Foundland, the Panama Canal Lone, the Republic of Panama, Ger- many. d, Scotland, Wales ana Ireland and Shanghai, China. To all oe other countries, including Australia, 2 rate is 6 cents for the first ounce. "GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. 1.—Mr. and ‘Mra fam Ewing were cr Gow P ‘lines Him on Street! Makes Jewish Congregation Marvel Nathan Melinek, 13, F 3 London, Central Figure in Solemn Service at Temple B’Nai Amoona— Has Been Cantor Since He Was Years Old. Nathan Melinek, 18-year-old boy cantor from London, who is consid- ered a prodigy, is creating a mild furore among the orthodox Jews of St. Louis. ,He chanted for three hours yesterday merning at the Temple B’Nail Amoona, Garrison and Lucas avenues. At the conclusion of the services he was followed to the home of his uncle, Samuel Fisher, 2713 Franklin avenue, by an admiring crowd of old and young people, who showered comyitrents upon nim and his retinue—a brother, a sister and cousins—in both English and Yiddish. Nathan, who is a delicate looking boy, began chanting the first part of the Rosh Hodesh Shaboss, or service for the first Saturday of the month, at 8 a. m. He continued the chant with only brief interruptions in the way of responses from the congrega- tion, until 9:30 a. m. He then had @ respite of an hour during the read- ing of the Hapthora, or portion of the prophets. At 10:30 he took up the second part of the service of psalms and prayers, continuing the chant until noon. Solemnity in the Service. The chanting of the boy, who, St. Louis Jews say, is the youngest to their knowledge who holds the posi- tion of cantor, which is second in the synagogue only to the rabbi, was attended with great solemnity. All the married men who attended the service wore the Thaless or white woolen cloak with four corners and ministerial caps—round black cloth turbans, The chanting was in Hebrew, without musical accompaniment, and as the boy sang the psalms in a sweet, steady soprano, venerable Jews, learned in Hebrew, marveled at what they said was his knowl- edge of the ancient language. By some his great power of vocal en- durance, considered with his frail appearance, was considered remark- able. In the first half of the service the boy occupied the pulpit in the front of the church and faced the congre- gation. In the second half he was in the pulpit in the center of the tem- ple. All eyes were on him, but he betrayed no nervousness or embar- rassment. He maintained his poise when on the street after the services men and women surrounded him and lavishly complimented him. His admirers re- counted that he had been kissed by the wife of Sir Rufus Isaacs, lord chief justice of England. The lad’s grave demeanor caused amusement to his elders. He ret the in- AMENDS CIVIL SERVICE RULES FOR EIGHT MEN President Signs Executive Order for Benefit of Interstate Commerce Commission. WASHINGTON, Now 1.—President Wilson today signed an executive or- der amending the civil service rules relating to the Interstate Commerce Commission without reference to the civil service law, to appoint one di- rector of physical valuation; five members of the supervisory board of engineers; a supervisor of land ap- praisals and a chief accountant. The director of physical valuation, the commission already has decided, is to be Commissioner Charles A. Prouty of Vermont. Thus far the President has not accepted Judge Prouty’s resignation as commis* sioner. Ald Is Sought for Eskimos. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Captain Ballinger of the revenue cutter Bear, at Nome, today wired to Washington asking for $2000 to aid Eskimos in the vicinity of Nome who suffered severeiy from the recent cyclone. IIZ Cures Sore feet of Young and Old Chafed, Swollen, Tired Feet That Ache and Throb With Pain— are Soon Relieved by TIZ. TIZ drawe out the acids and poisons ee eee No matter how NATHAN - “MELINEK troduction of persons who were pre- sented to him with a cool, brief nod of the head, only rarely consenting to shake hands. When questions were asked him he replied in mono- syllables or looked over the heads of the questioners and did not reply at all. Refuses to Answer questions. At his uncle’s home he told a re- porter that he thought Americans were more amiable than English- men. Then he retreated into his shell of reserve and declined to answer questions, not even acknowledging by any sign that he heard the ques- tion. That's the way he always is,” said his sister, Milly, 23 years eld, who with her brother Dave, 19, accom- panied the boy to America to visit their uncle. The uncle says he is going to try to have the boy take a position with a. synagogue in St. Louls and remain here. He is said to receive $50 a Sabbath service for chanting in Lon- don, where his father is a Rabbi. The boy has been chanting in the syna- gogues since he was 6 years old. Whatever he gets from chanting in St. Louis will be from contributions. — Hooray! For Me, | Can Eat! Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets Bring Joy to the Starving Dyspeptics Who Cannot Safely Eat. To seat one's self at a festive board or a heavily laden table and not be able to eat is positive sorrow to most dyspeptics and stomach suf- — — — — ferers, and likewise pain. Dt i LIE nnn nnen ee Inn IM aan „ Sinnen LI 2 . ‘ “I Walk to My Meals and Eat All 1 Want, Then a Stuarts Dyspe Tablet Makes Good for Me.” When your system is robbed of its natural digestive juices, in their correct proportion, a little candy- like Stuart’s ‘Dyspepsia Tablet gives to them the qualities they lack and you thereby rest the digestive ap- paratus and allay irritation, pain, gas and stomach trouble. Pepsin such as used in a Stuart's tablet is one of nature’s greatest aids: and when this is combined with the other ingredients you sim- ply bring happiness to every worn- out nerve of the stomach; liver, in- testines, pancreas and othér organs. Predigested foods will not aid na- ture if she insists on manufacturing the wrong juices. The bowels need coarse and heavy foods, which is vitally essential to health. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets mix with the food in the stomach, have a tendency to stop gas formation, sour stomach, decay, etc.; then as the food passes into the lower diges- tive tract (the intestines) it takes the Stuart's digestive agents with it, and there is where the real work is done. The, nutritive value of food and tablet is separated from the waste matter and is assimil and dis- tributed into the proper of the body. The blood is enriched the liver stored with the q the system needs. V a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50c, and then eat what you will; but take a tablet afterward Then fo 22 to pees Fabian | Copyright. DEAD, DEGLARES NEPHEW OF POET Lloyd Says English Writer Visited Him in Paris Last March. ROCKS IN COFFIN, HE SAYS Author Supposed to Be Buried in French Cemetery Lives in India, Relative Asserts. 3233. by prove s Publishing Co. w York PARIS, * 1a Lloyd. nephew of Oscar Wilde, his father being Otto Lloyd, a brother of Wilde’s wife, an athlete of gigantic size, 23 years old, practicing the professions of poet and prize fighter, in Paris, states seriously in his review, called ‘Maintenant,’ that Oscar called on him in his apartment in Paris, March 23, last, that the coffin in the grave at Bagneux Cemetery, weighing 240 pounds, contains only paving stones, cotton wool and a large glass jar, and the jar holds a manuscript work in French by Wilde, called Amen,“ with sub-titles, “A Comedy—A Trag- edy?” | In answer to literary critics who take the statement as a joke, Lloyd offers to wager any sum up to 10,000 francs that the coffin's contents are as stated, also, that he can prove Wilde to be alive in India. He says Wilde arrived a little after 10 o’clock on a rainy evening. Lloyd was in bed. He did not recognize his uncle; who insisted upon his nephew not turning on the lights. Wilde seated himself comfortably and announced himself as Sebastian Melmoth. Then Lloyd promptly rec- ognized him, lighted up and saw Oscar looking pretty old, wearing a beard, his hair almost white. embraced his nephew, murmured ex- clamations of pain and _ suffering, such as “God has been terrible” and wept. Lloyd said his uncle was much heavier than formerly. Later Wilde calmed and smiled, laughed, smoked incessantly, drank cherry brandy and informed him he was on his way from Asia to Sumatra and said he had been recognized several times in Italy, especially in trains. When talking about his alleged death and burial, Wilde appeared a bit mad and wouldn't commit him- self. Drinking more, Wilde was intense- ly interested in steries told by Andre Gide about his charities to him short- ly before his alleged death and said they were untrue. Gide gave him only five francs. He said he was still writing, had finished his mem- oirs and was just finishing a volume of verse and had written four plays, adding laughing, “for Sarah Bern- hardt.” Wilde was uninterested in news of his son Vivien. He was shocked by his nephew’s prize-fighting career and American accent. He departed at 3 a. m., refusing to go to Montmar- tre on a spree, though he admitted he would have liked to immensely. “FRESNO DAN” TO SHARE IN A $500,000 ESTATE Californian Declared One of the Rightful Heirs of Daniel R. Melrose. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 1. — Fres- no Dan,“ the California seeker for a share in the $500,000 estate of the lato Daniel Russell of Melrose, is declared the rightful claimant in the report filed in the Supreme Court today by Gilbert A. Pevey, master of the case, wh listened for 11 months to the testimony. “Fresno Dan,” says the Master, is un- doubtedly Daniel Blake Russell, long- “Dakota Dan,“ the rival claimant “Dakota Dan,“ the rival claimant from Dickinson, N. D., is declared 20 be James Delbert Russell. He has neither the mental, moral, physical nor intellectual characteristics of the Rus- sell family.“ says Pevey. The Russell will case has been before the Massachusetts courts for four years and has occasioned two unusually long hearings. In the midst of a probate hearing the claimant, now declared tu be the rightful joint heir with William C. Russell, another son of the merchant. was discovered at Fresno, Cal. He was acknowledged by the Russell family. SPEEDY WORKMEN ARE GUESTS OF KING GEORGE Palace Artisans Find at Dinner Plates, Clay Pipes and Packets Bearing Royal Arms. LONDON, Nov. L—The completion of improvements to Buckingham Palace, including an entire new front of white Portland stone, at a cost of $800,000, was made the occasion last evening of a dinner at the expense of King George to the 500 workmen who had put up the new facade in record time. King George himself was not present, but he had Sir Derek Keppel preside over the festivities in his name and sent a message of congratulation to the workmen. At each: man’s plate was put a new clay pipe of wonderful design, presented by the King with a ket of good, strong tobacco bearing @ royal arms and inscribed: From H. M. the Ning.“ NEW RUBBER SCANDAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Unofficial re. ports have been recoived here of a)- Following the precedent set in the Putamayo case, officials here expect Great Britain will call on the Unitei States to investigate and in that case were Wilde out approached. a arrive in a few days. We are overcrowded with a large number of slightly used upright pianos of well-known f high-grade makes, all of which positively must be sold this week in order to make room for our regular factory shipment of pianos, which will We have taken these instruments in exchange on player-pianos; many of which are much better in every particular than cheap new pi- anos. These instruments are in excellent con- dition and will be sold rapidly. one of these pianos will be reserved, but must and will be sold to the first buyers. This is a splendid opportunity to purchase a good, serviceable piano at a very small cost. Payments to suit your convenience. Don’t delay—but call at once, VAL REIS PIANO CO. 2 9 * t ; ite 8 e » tthe N 1 11 5 or. 9 ohn 8 ; n 0 1 " * Ms 1 * “ * - * . 4 3 „ alley ** * 3 ee eae 2 5 a iy . oe 55 fh a 7 * 4 a a j 2 C 25 Fall Clearance Sale of Slightly Use Pianos at the al Reis Piano 1005 OLIVE STREET | The Following Prices Will Give Some Idea of | f the Values We Are Offering: ae 5125. 00 65.00 175. 900 Decker Bros. Upright Bradbury Upright Vose & Sons—Upright Gabler—Upright .. . Chickering — Upright Chickering—Grand .. . Estey—Mahogany Case Steinway—Grand...... Estey—Ebony Case ..... PLAYER-PIANOS Emerson Angelus . $375.09; | Smith & Barnes ....... 250,08 1005 OLIVE sr. ST.LOUIS — Not a single Bathe Your Blood Get the Badness Out If you feel thick-headed, legs a-weary, tire easily and feel utterly used up, your blood needs a bath. It ia astonishing how quickiy you brace up after using 8. &. 8. Eczema, rash. pimples, tetter, boils and all impurities in the blood are quickly washed out by the remarkable action of g. S. 8. It is in the nature of a bath for your blood. It is not a “dope,” not «a ‘physic,”” there is not a drop of harmful mineral drugs. It is a far better fridnd to your nerves than any nervine you can use because it is Just as pure as the gruel you would feed to an invalid. The blood takes kindly to 8. . 8. It doesn’t bother your stomach, but it dees give you strength. Rheumatism, catarrh, malaria, bron- chitis, typhoid and all such painful or dangerous maladies cannot remain in a system washed and cleansed by the re- markable action of 8. 8. 8. There is scarcely a drug store or | store anywhere but what keeps £"s stoc It is prepared * one of the world's and lar la people ed strengt 100 eye ad pinks the flesh with rud giow of The human body. like the habitation of man, becomes “seep 4 5 operant im- urities. We see uncles and 1 Ctions break we out to relieve the — 2 pa within. he remarkable manner in which . &. — * aly the system is a most interesting — ; 2 “sereepe ite way inte rhe b stream: N Pimples, Boils, Carbuncles and all Other 7 | Evidences Quickly Go and 3909 You Feel Fine tell S. S. S. Gives You Backbone, Nerve Strength with Pure, Invigorated Blood. bolls, car- you neg Ada cord SHERRY PORT, ANGE Lica We MAMHATT LG ce cack? This Decanter H. Filled With Delicious Wine or Cordial * me 7 n . Rei 4 7% 1 NBS OEE e . e . > ease pe ee * rh . ** * *— 8 z . e hia 9 “oh e Pi oes n 0 : mee zt WHISKE N At Our Risk There is one ingredient in 8. 8. . which serves the active purpose of stimulating the myriad of ceils to the healthy and judicious selection of their own essential nutriment, And if, from the presence of some dis- turbing poison a condition of eruptive dis- ease is set up. S. 8. 8. so directs the 8 tion of the local cells that the Poison le : rejected and eliminated from their pres- ence, Thus, when the cells break down to cause the formation of carbuncles, 8. . 8. so stimulates cellular activity that new and healthy materials are rapidly supplied and eruptions cease. The same is true of mucous inflammations, of acid accretions and all those influences which cause rheu- matism, catarrh, bronchitis, deafness and failing vision. The medicinal properties* relatively just as vital yy — well-balan health as ponents of . rs. And of one th os is not an — ch of. Be blue may ercury, — ee > = 8. contain ub any, other mineral derfuil 8 te even « W a bottle of . a. 4 net Readers of the evening n have time and opportunity to the advertisements. The day's ro of the average man or woman le ad reading for the . hot home. It is the even oes into the home and ane A

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N te 8 . — 5 mr VE a, sae Sg POR Va eee 7 N * A ae 2 ie 24 * 8 * e 2 Poy ° : f * J 22 2 - * : ; . 4 J Sie - 4 ; 3 5 N . 5 ‘ - — aos oe , ws 1 . a , ~ * 1 8 4 N. * 2 3 y 5 : 3 mi 5 ‘ . * fe 7 . 2 A — > * 7 * 2. 725 3 ‘ ede 5 ; N : — — lcriminating against bt Louie im fte rates.jare taken up and pushed: eguresstvety. 5 „ Ege arletor * | Where it has been impossible to get}. — Goin 55 Ions ie Controlled, | satisfactory rate adjustments, the Trat - | 5 3 N 0 4 fic Bureau has been successful in get- is a — — — — : : ting fast package car service, which, f BRAM e * a in some respects is more important than . Co., f and a director in the United Rallways and Laclede Gas Light companies. Simmons has no direct connection with : director. The influence of the 4immons the business of the city. Quick delivery Hardware Co. has been om the side of] is a most important element in modern the railroads in recent rate contro- merchandising. versies, particularly in theif demand for| “Shipments will move from t. Louis higher rates. The stockholdings of the Simmons in- terests in the Missouri Pacific Railroad were of such importance that Samuel PF. Pryor, a few years ago, was elected a diréctor of that system to represent those interests. At the time of his elec tion Pryor was one of the vice-presi- Gents of the Simmons Hardware Co. ———— A a —3 ͤ äͤ&ç4« — ae EEE PS IE — — 1 Fh ies 88 r „* ; 7 ee N a * J 25 ** K * 8 q Nh Figg 4 ; * 2 , 8 oa 3 * 4 ~ ra? * 4 j 5 a J 1 wa Rag a 1 . > Bt rot ; > ö N ce : . * Rs 0 , 4 22 xl 3 Sf 3 Ler K Baht ‘ 9 * > ie 1 i E 15 f uF 1 ite shit wey 5 5 ly as it should have been dona AUTO; SUES FOR $25,000 i “ake now the Gottom Exchange case. Callaway County Physician We knew nothing of that until it was Wants to Recover Damages med. Although the Business Men's From the CG. & X. League has but two members from the N 1 . eotton merchants, as soon as we heard eee ‘wie wae 0 injured fn a railroad accident place July 17, filed suit this noon for $25,000 damages in gladly accepted. No organization or{ioway County Cireult Court individual in St. Leuls was ever asked] the Chicago & Alton Railroad, for aid that it was not free-| Dr. Monroe says he was ly and efficiently given. Ang we have a train when crossing the been so active then when our ald wan track in Laddonia in his not sought we voluntarily tendered it. receiving injuries that Seutheastern Rates an Issue. bed for a long time He “As to the Southeastern rates, thes contracted pneumonia, GEO. W. SIMMONS DEFENDS BUREAU haye been an issue for % years. We that the train was running 60 miles have not been able to get a satisfactory lan hour when it struck him’ Member Declares It Is Most : adjustment, but we have succeeded m bile, which was demolished. Efficient in the | 3 e ee CLOGED,| | George W. 9 of the : Editor Tells How GET TO Board of Managers of the Traffic Bu- 2 . D. D. D. Prescription Oe ee reporter, said: and St. Louis, Coyle explained, could 0 * * : oppose them in their demand for His “The Traffic Bureau of the Business Clergyman and Banker Also Write How 15 i tet ＋ af 5 2 4 : H. Robles, vice- president of the Brown Shoe Co. These members are said by the complaining business men to have no railroad con- nections, but have not, on the other hand, it is said, asserted their influence in the Board of Managers. i tile K f | 2 1 9 4 5 - ö 1 7 : « J n 1 e = ¥ - 8 4 8 8 5 1 79 — 4 Pt 6 4 >. ® 7 tour, » * 9 N. 4 — at 4 4 wwe 4 10 17 oi 5 2 N Ry * Fy 13 55 en : 2 2 A 8 4 a ‘ “ A ee * at Z N * fe, * ; 2 * 2 * . 3 5 we 3 r 7 Set * ‘aa udi g if ‘ . ~~ 3 - 3 ‘ 5 44 * ra : eos N . : - , 5 5 2 8 a = n ö ‘4 . 2 _ ’ 4 8 > 2 5 1 * % 1 . eo . = — 7 3 ae q 8 int K „ poe es * 2 N 4 * 3 . 1 * 1 7 3 ah ee 4 ig tt 5 yf 8 f Pek 5 1 * 5 9 Ae ‘ : K * ¥ 4 + * 8 8 ie iz 2 1 5 $ De YS) ne Pf > „ 7 he N ‘4 1 ‘ N * 27 7 ve | * } „ 7 i g , 5 * 8 ae W * 8 rite 6 * q 2 w ö * é ‘ a * 3 1 J pee 7 . yt. 7 pe ers a . 7 1 Z 7 4 1 i 9 MODE 9 ‘ 5 + 4 * * 3 * F * * 4 5 5 1 Ms Be 2 5 5 y 2 ' f ae ae 1 * 1 0 4 N 8 8 1 * 7 8 - * e 8 i oe on . eS. . * , “ 5 4 1 2 3 . te 10 5 * eA © 71 Ae : . — i bi 4. yaa * e * 3 Fs 7 a) * er ; 4 Se we a N * n 8 a N 8 0 5 9 * . 2 n „ bi as * . ’ ‘ 8 9 3 * 3 "the a Ra * . 2 . n 1 * 4 alle " ~ * i . . a - 2 be ve 4 N Oy 55 * | 8 ih Men's League, under the efficient di- rection of P. W. Coyle and A. F. Ver- sen, has been assidious in the protection: of the interests of St. Louis both in railroad rates and service. It has done! more good for St. Louis than any one other agency. It is the best organised and the most efficient traffic bureau in the United States. “The Traffic Bureau has been getting results, and doing no shouting about it. There has never been a rate case af- 'fecting the interests of St. Louis in — which the bureau has not been right on ‘to St. Louis alone by rallroads built largely by St. Louis capital, and with headquarters in St. Louis. It af- fected 78 per cent of all the lumber shipped into city, amounting to 3062. 956,520 feet (using 1911 figures) and adds an. arbitrary and unfair freight tax of approximately $1,000,000 a year upon St. Louis lumber. “It also places St. Louis at a serious | disadvantage in competing with Mem- phis, Cairo, Chicago, etc, as no ad- mat the rates were discriminatory against the upper Mississippi River crossings, on the west side of the river, because they were required to pay a bridge arbitrary on inbound traffic from the Hast, while the lower crossings, t. Louis, Louisiana and Hannibal, paid no such arbitrary, either on inbound traf- lfc from the east or outbound traffic to the west, and at the same time had the advantage of the same distributing rates to the west that applied from the the job. It is continually investigating rates to determine whether they are equitable to St. Louis. It is impossible for the bureau to discover all rates that may not be fair to this city. Shippers have a standing invitation, when they find any rates prejudicial to their inter- ests to refer the tter to the Traffic Rureau for adjustment. All such cases smooth as 3 W Past three years I suttered, intense) we have realized that the | ** ene J -—_ —— — D. D. D. 32 10 N standard skin remedy * ES 2 3 * 55 2 Vance Was made by these St. Louis upper crossings. roads to the other cities. It was alleged that St. Louis had an “The league entered this case as in- advantage of 9 cents over the upper tervening petitioners some time after) crossings on first-class freight, 8 cents the Lumbermen’s Exchange had insti- on second class, 7 cents on third class, tuted proceedings, and took a casual in- g cents on fourth class, § cents on fifth terest in the proceedings of the case. class and 4 cents on sixth class “The Business Men's Leagpe mn my St. Loul@ Indifference. opinion, has a very competent sy de- The result of the indifference of St. partment which is aiding the cil’ prog-| Louis in this important contest was ress. As to the dominance of the rail | that the Interstate Commerce Commis- roads in the league’s affairs I am not! sion reduced the rates to the upper well informed, yet I am inclined to the} Mississippi ‘River crossings so that st. Louis was left with an advantage of but 2 cents on first and second class rates and 1 cent on all other classes. The Interstate Commerce Commission regarded this as a most important case. It said in its opinion: “From the statement of the issues ft wil be seen that these cases bring be- fore us questions of the first importance. This is true not only because of the large traffic moving under the present Yate adjustment, but because the ad- per Mississippi River crossings. Inter- Years and any change in then at thie arg petitions were filed by Kevkuk, tirhe will necessarily be followed by Madison, Muscatine, Davenport more or less serious disturbances m traffic and commercial conditions in that territory.” Complaint is also made that the * a | league has taken no steps to get an ad- the rate advantage St. Louis has had | sustment of rates to the Southeastern fi 111 Y¥-0-U Will Save Nearly Half of Your Money if You Will Attend This Great Sale = * * re ‘ * * 3 Ag ; re ie „ * — 8 8 3 9 i 5 ‘ : . : — 7 0 0 Mee 4 1 A 8 4 3 7 1 mae 17 7 2 € 2 * . * a 6 . 5 d 4 3 eye 1 ye ee : 4 "ike 15 ö SCOOP No. 1 Wel- Pflaum (Chicago) stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoata. SCOOP No. 2—D. V. Picker (New York) stock of Men’s and Youths’ Nobby Clothes. SCOOP No. 3—Zeeman & Grossman stock of Boys’ Fine Suits and Overcoats. One house retired from business—another failed, and the third discontinudd making boys’ and chil- dren’s clothes—that’s why these immense stocks came to us at such immense price sacrifices and that’s how we are able to offer such extraordinary bargains. Come Monday. over: thems for years. ” | ‘territory—Alabama, Georgia and Fori- e =| OVERCOATS a SUITS , “eB naturally belongs to St. Louis, are said For Men and Yourg Men For Men ahd Young Men Beneath Your to be so much more 8 East- Divi de 4 int 9 F ya Big Groups | Divided into Five Big Groups Fat a Graceful Hue He f 5 + ik ane 1111 Eee ee tr 1 Fo if F Fe ite 17 7 N i : conditions have been known for years. Wo definite action has been taken by the league in this matter, other than that the traffic bureau has been an- thorized te file an intervening petition at Atlanta, In November, in a rate hear- ing instituted by Hastern cities. This action was taken at the request of the shee manufacturers of St. Louis, who have complained that the rates to tha‘ ern cities that St. Louis is greatly han- , | $10 Overcoats, E 75 | 4 15 dicapped in competing with them. These For Men and Young Men—Every Over- in this lot manufactured te retafl at 10.06, priced ba ne this ea $15 Overcoats, $¢ : ) $15 Suits .. 80 So teeta Ss eons er S| BP Be rex GD 0 . eee ö © „„ „%„„%„%„%%„%„% %% „%%% . „6 41 a St. I : A 47 , The Se. Leuis Cotton Exchange re- $20 vercoats, . For x 5 ourts * 3 anti tied complaint with the Inter- For Men and ng 5 E state Commerce Commiesion that rates Overcoat in tae retail at $30, — * 3 4 6 4õ. 6 K . : on cotton from Oklahoma poin’ *o St. 3 FFF Louis were unreasonable and Audi 25 ts uits to the interests of the city. It was $ Overcoa 3 $25 2 8 $ 78 alleged that the rates were so made as ir Men 4 * — Fo and Young 8 to send the cotton shipments through “4 Buit in 10 Xx 2. to Overcoat ; retail at during this sale Rock Island gateway to the East, to retail Des ccc des eds 6004 6400be 0 66466 004 . Galveston to be reshipped by wa- this sale at 2 ie! terstate ; Ph. i | | * I N 8 Dastern cities or to Europe ‘ Py : tors say, have militated against St. For Men and Yeung Men— r Nd : Louis as a cotton market to such an - Overcoat in thie lot manvufactu tent that, while # years ago, when river . sate eee e transportation was a factor in rate mak- | one Zeeman & Grossman Stock of FINE CLOTHES cotton houses, it now has less than half. m. It was the discussion of these For Boys now on sale at the most re- markably low prices ever quoted. EV Suk tn, oe st manufactured * at priced during t — A, So sus . . 5 sale FD * 25 2 1 4 «+ * N 4 * P ‘ , — 2 7 ve 8 , J E * Mi 2 + + 2 3 ry ; * - cs 5 t . } n * * ** xn * ale | 5 4 * — ~ 2 = * — 7 . 5 ee, ees dae 7 + 9 1 a By , igs: a = >) " ee . 2 te x eB i 151 1 CLOTHING A 2 121 1 228 * 1s + * * 1 re a ; ae * a — 8 9 5 i 8 * * ay Fe 88 af aes rn Reh 2 xy 5 . 9 i A 7 2 25 * * a wy 5 FE : > e hase eee gos 2 i 1 Bie eae ee . 3 . r 3 . * 2 nie 1 1 D e . ee ee ee ee _ ™ „„ os wp ney Mey ** A A * * . *

Page 42

e > _ KENTUCKIAN tor less monotone. fm Aa School Unwit- Refers to Goebel Telling in Lecture, 18 When Others Grow Indignant, Powers Tells Teacher He Is Not to Blame. fire From the Washington Bu- renn of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1—There - is at least one lecture on English law that Dr, Holmes Conrad, professor at Georgetown University). will be careful about delivering again. Tus lecture has to do with punishment ion of murderers, inaugurated the Conqueror, and it car- ten tt it ~ excoriation of the modern hysteria which makes heroes of crim- and rewards them. Dr. Conrad that lecture ight. tion: of poli- lated every trust, and had even commit- ted murder, he asked: „ who was that man in Ken- who murdered another—a Gov- I believe—and who, after serving sentence, was pardoned and to Congress?“ was a restless movement in the room, vague murmurings broke Dr, Conrad called out sharply er. Then from one of the front rowg'a slight, brown-haired man stood up. ‘His face was white.and his fingers ed against his coat. “Tiwas that man,” he said in a list- “T was not guilty. ’ as placidly as he had arisen, he own again, tage erect and eyes 4 straight ‘before him. 6 man was Caleb Powers, Repre- ite from the Eleventh District of itucky, who was convicted of having surdered Gov. William Goebel of Ken- icky, a Democratic contestant for the dvernorship, and who served eight 4 m prison. He was pardoned and to Congress. Conrad 5. his self-possession en- He stammered vague apologies hen, as the murmur ifi the class tened to become an indignant out- „ he hurriedly ended his lecture and 4 straight to where Powers, im- 1e anck calm, was sitting. Dr. Conrad apologized earnestly while ywers, who face had a whimsical smile, In silence. When the professor Powers stretched his hands int ot him. reminded of it so often,” he said “you are not to blame,” and, off the students who crowded he out. Powers is a student in the uate class at the university. ing Oars 26 Hours at a x _ Streteh Helped Man on Pro- pation Make Good Record. he Weekly Police Journal yesterday d all the dally papers by publish- ing details of the record of ! Koehn, a probationary patrol- niwho was in the navy 11 years. Edi- spy of the Journal thought so well the article says, journeyed one last summer in a rowboat from headwaters of the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico in 45 days and 2 hours. had a 10-foot ‘galvanized steel fiat- oat, 45 inches beam and 14 inches deep, md made the voyage between June 16 md July 31. He remained at the oarg hours at one stretch. He thus ac- an ability to keep awake which -walueble to him as a policeman. ined the force Sept. 22, and in his month made one of the highest „on record for a probationary, cent, ACTIVITY TARGET essman Wants to Know of “Political Speakers. „Nov. 1.—4 resolu- me on President Wilson to the House with a complete an executive department offi- absent from duty in the last Weeks to engage in political was introduced today by tative Britton of Mlinois. CALM Der of a specialty club to compete for aS nT Sa _ SUNDAY MORNING, 3 NOVEMBER 12 2913 . a ee * EDITED BY r. W. ORCUTT Former Secretary: St. Louis Poultry Association. INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS ARE FINE BACK YARD FOWL Hardy, Easily Raised Birds That Need Little Special Care and | Lay Many Eggs. | * ? 5 . , 40 PER * > = ad . fe ae 9 Pa > 8 — * 5 SO oe 7 8 7 , 3 See 999 7 Sd ee 4 * ats > . * . minorcas: oe eer 2 8 N ar 7 ** nens . cockere oll — —— Box Post-Di paton. <5 ‘KE? 8 143 ; N two silver-s and one pullet. M CHICKE a each tor Alt lr Drury —4 ; 2 500 tons; gen 125 ent sale, A 3415 Bem 5 r each. . — 6 A 0 Fo 3 50 Znler P pe NI. . Tad Cae — ae — * . PIKO or Box POLL ers: Ry aie Salk ah i pont gets ~ Wins . ow t vy and

Page 43

2 * N . 1 19 N * 3 ; . . S TaD Ot ere AE nj — — — — . TARGENTINE CROP NEWS IS FACTOR IN GRAIN TRADE — —— 4s le eee ee a 1 , TS 2 E . oat ——2.—.———— Kn e Silat aer 4 J Kev. W. 1. 1 i 1 THE NEW YORK OCK MARKET IRREGULAR NEW YORK,STOCK QUOTATIONS. a of tatio Reporte? weekly for the Post-Dispatch by d. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North Fourth st | ya Slightly Lower aS : FOR WEEK ENDING i@ NOV. 1 f Close werk ales. Monday. Week. Week. Bat. "TRADING QUIET —— re e n COVERS ENTIRE. COTTON DISTRICT Crop Depends Entirely Upon Matured Bolls Saved as They Open to Pickers. —— Week’s Price Range on Wheat Is About Steady on Adverse Reports From the Southern Country. SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported St. Louis Merchants’ 85 ST. LOUIS, Nov, 1. A. killing frost over almost the en- DECEMBER WHEAT. tire cotton belt has put an end to „ — High. Low. . , further fruition and the cotton 88% @S83%b 88%a 4 a * - A. 6 5 Closing Bids Are at 340. 12 After Sales at $40; Bank Stocks Are Quiet, Pre eerstreeeers „% „% „% „% „% „% „„ at „„ ee oe 969900 2 „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „6 „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 „ 5,500 74% 7275 rat ae 1,700 24 24 23 23 90 92 90 + Pred 888 are—5 — 3 „%%% „% „% „„ „„ eere „„ 58885883 4 15 Sage * 1 8) eee ee eeee 4s * ne 5 666 r.. aksbhe -\clessdcececevocc. \merican Telephone eeee0e „„ „% „„ „„ „„ „ee „„ Toba coe 5 Lm 0040424864 6806 6668000460008 0600 66 lett 2 the me — 4 66606 „ % „ „„ 6% % 666 „ „ 60 openi 0 Lnaconda ae dee Sobel tL RS. le | opened bolls a develo ped gath- ties, both — gee the eal 18 plaint — na, — 2 — ar the Ae 8 caused 4 * Sana rotting ef the bolls ral. From now 08 the ginning willbe the surest guide to the of the crop but that is likely to dece Y WBA — ty ZK. . tively 1 should fine, clear weather 14 „* „eee eee „„ — er 4 t rene J. for the reason that LOGE 2. cccccce 1. A N cage dit ee oh 60% - se? * * . See eroees 8 : esd : 7727:77277777. picking should be N Ra's come . ! e . 8 x : : ‘ | From yall ‘aecounts, neal th Lous 3 K R. mat : Ree . ; 1. . ¢ . 9 * . „ . ee eeeeeeeeoee eveeceeeeeos Gemand for “United stock in the loval eee eeeoeeaes ectecebdocs eeececee eee eeegecesee ——ä—6— «ͤ ͤ „„ ee ou — 8 elne 2 „„ „%c%õ timore & Ohio Sat ieee cactus cok nese coat ene thiehem Steel 8 1 ee A ag 48 e rooklyn 5 eee ee : es otters | U. S. eS BONDS... ee eee e6aeeer 92 %% „ „„ 666er ese „„. 6 %%% SHS „„ „ CE „„ „ „„ „% „6 „„ eee e: 26% „„ ve eee Pout „„ eoee. 28 „ sen M. Past commet......+-- coe egeeooe 669 60% %% „6% eet %% „„ 66660666 6„ „ 5 66666 2% „% „„ eee 2:4 — rec was Wanted 2 $132, w — list was ulet xa Bonds were irregu = * 26668890 eeeseoeeos 3 996 WW „„ „ö i tio JULY CORN, “** ECCS eHP Cae eee eheSS GOs Of 0G 66 CEe —j eeeeeeeeoe ted „„ „„ Cee 6% „ „6% 66666960 „%% %% „„ „ „„ „ „6„6%60 ente — — „%%% h „„ „ 060 „ „ 6606 56 %%% %%% % Cee neee orthern „„ „„ „%%% „„ %„„%„„%„%„ „6 5 e . 8 5 252 „„%„%„%% % „„ „ „% „„ „% „ „„ OEE OO OSE 5 > * i‘ > iste * * N . a ry CORP asters *%:ũ⸗ 4 cegeecge U 4 ° „ „ „ „% „%%% „%% „ 606% „ ꝗ9 90e. * > 7. 4 e ' Loss of 10 Per Cent From Dust. preferred. ‘ia the storm year 10 per cent lost| R. exit Chios. Nat. ‘Bank 5653 266 6 „6 5 % „„ 6066 6% „5656 % „„ „6 „6660 „ „ „„ „0%4öæ25 5 60 eee „„ „% „%„% 66 „ 6 56 6 6 6% „„ 666 7 * JULY 2 2666 „%%%! j 9 9666066 „% „% © eseeoeeoaene eee 7 eeeceeeeesceoeeuséoaee +e +O oS SeSe ©9688 0ES64 „„ % In the in weight from Aust alone was not 5 —* 92 2 9 „„ „ %% „ess. 42 223299696 one ce i ern A 4 Gas 6 „ „ „ „% „„ „%%% Reese 6 „660666 4 ah scone War . — a * „„One od 6066866 ett & Myers PeRe CE eeeereeeecressneee from after a. . — aled. So much o Spinnable production in the that has suffered through — 64 rainfall and neavy winds is largely problematical and the loss is not easily estimated as the marketing of the crop likely be long drawn out. 4 — hand 1 in Texas are said nee from 5 cents to 14 cents 4 pound. fe great is the difference in ity, and real white cotton 18 altogether missing. 2 in the Atlantic states where e is high is highly competi. 2 5 many Texas buyers have one into those states seeking cotton ey cannot get at home. fle the grade is not as low as in Texas, other states west of the river have suf: fered and considerable complaint of rade and color is heard in Arkansas. klahoma is in about the same fix as Texas. Prices have declined somewhat, and the lower ades are going begging. Many who bought them at apparently attractive figures are seeking an outlet that is hard to finds | Undoubtedly, as in the “storm year,” all low grades eventually will find users. but it will take time. In the meantime those en- gaged in buying for shipments, or Who wish to hold cotton,. find that the pre- ponderance of low grades has had an effect on credits and borrowing the usual percentage of value is not easy and it is to be feared that this may cause some cotton to be crowded on tha market prematurely. Middling Price Creates Doubt. futures reflected — buyintz the past week, and touched the highest point reached since the recent severe decline. Most of the demand, however, came from shorts ond professionals, commission houses ing only a small interest in the advance. Foreign news was the main force back of the buying and was based on reports of dry weather in India and the Argentine. Smallér receipts in the Gomestic Northwest and Canada also favored the upturn. Or op Ia * Wonder. Argentine ys news was unfavor- able rr that wag to be @x- ected, Th was favorable Thurs- ay. Ir nas been good, then bady every a an pear this week. e most marvelous of crops, * — condition completely changes over night. This has always been a peculiar feature of the Southern coun- try’s wheat crop. Of course, Broomhall and the Chi- cago speculative crowd have nothing to do with the lightning-like changes in the Argentine news, even if trad- ers do assert that it is manufactured in La Salle street and in Liverpool one day to be denied the next. Aside from the manipulative Ar- gentine reports there was not much to encourage bullishness after the recent 4%c advance. The steck market wae irregular and | @ 2 lower. ~ — thy was cal a to — The oo level of prices (middling | unusua ssimistic speeches 0 from to l4c) prevents speculators games J. Hill and Frank A. Vafhder- taking hold of the unsalable cotton with itp before the Bankers’ Convention in the same willingness that they evinced Chicago Thursday. | in the “storm Fear“ when low, dusty; There sems to be a sinister motive cottons were selling at five cents à back of the continued attacks of 1 — with middling around 10c. these two financiers on Wilson's ad- uthern spinners are said to be hold. ministration and currency reform Pe ‘the price of yarns at a high level] policy and are rigid in their attitude, chiefly Instead of these important finan- Wheat decreased 2,241,090 by for the ead 2 277,000 bu; oats increased The , total visible supply of grain showe , Today. Last ¥ Ar. 22 on ees cme 4 4 eeeeeeeee Bese: 2 Be hl eon see „„ „„ „%%% %%% „„ „% „% „%% „ „ „% „„ „ „6 eee — S — O „„ 8 ard preferred * 6 6 6 % „%%% 6% „ „% „% „% „„ „% 6% „%% „„ „ „%% 66666899. ville & Nashville 556% %%% „„ „„ 6 6 6666 ca Petrolium ee ev eee Peeve aeeeeeveeeeeeeeeseeee ee eeseeeesegeeeege 55 .. „ „6% „„ cee — e secs „ „ „% „% „% „% „% 6%66%6%6 „6% 6% „„ „%% 7 „„ „ „„ „„ „ „eee tr eenee cing see cckthhgesesveadshpown’ 9 9 „ „0 „ 6 eeee. „ „ „660 ern estern eee Vorthern P rr A Pacific 1 Mail r co cabide red *Pennsy * . Fa „ „ „ „„ „% %%% „% „ eee 66% „„ „ „04 9 2 55 0 ä — ; fers com. SeSSCOHCEHELS „ „„ „„ „„ „6 CEES Fe Die- % 0 Coes 6660604060600 = y Consolidated t, is paper currency/ Readin SSIs we 3 '671.000 8,711. n Lest Wk. ae "ina. ae 248,000 Inc. . . 2,0 000 BE Gus 9,000 Dec.. 184,009 deo 6,000 Dec. Corn also e buying on the cold. . wet weather, moderate receipts and firm {* * . r Grxry-six years canter, however, Of Weaknesg in Live | „ Mercasitllo Trust at 34, , of conservative *Bradatrests exports showed: , iB Tater. ‘s “Shox 1 , | ‘banking with uni- and Flour. Corn. Mercantile 000 0 en ear at st form courtesy to ** large and small de- 8888888 „ Se „„ 5 „ „% „„ „ „6 „ doe eevee 0 — Sogress R FF 2 8888888 SBN - 88855 75 8 8888888858 * u a es * ö N This fee’ Last week Two years 4,669,000 11,008; sain 3 July 1 to date N. ; tame period year ago, Th, Wi8,- “ghipments corn —.— 1 to da — * a ear ago, 1. wheat closed lc low- er on hard and e down on soft. Cash corn was 1%c lower, with de- mand good. Cash oats K 0 te ½e lower: demand r. Q 8 rod * 9460585: No. 3 red, 9 28538 n; N od hag a A, 920; No. 3 co. 84 > 5673535333353 9 „„ 000% „ 2 „ „„ „„ „ ee „„ „„ „„. 5 1 3485 & ate psa Seis: ———————.—— — 2 4 N 5 „ „%%% „% „%%% „„ „„ „%% ‚„ 6 „„ „ „„ „„ „„es S NSR SN ＋ 88 8 ¥ ore, not con- aft 18 3 bill pro- Ae Fese amount} 8 N „ „„ „ eee „%% „% „% „ „% „% „%%% „„ „„ „6999. „% eee „5 „„ „%%„%„% „% „% ese „„ „„ „% „ „%%% „ „%% 066% 6690„ „ 4 Ned „ „ „ „„ „ „ „6 „ „ 6666660 2888888825 S 22 a oO #F and prosperity of this bank. Accounts of indi- viduals, firms and corporations s Hcit- ent with safe bank - — — eeeeeeeaee ee eee eeeeeeveee eee eee 96566606 . „„ „%% % %%% „„ „% „„ „ „ „%„%„ „ „ „ „066666 „ 6 ’ AY. e eee deel meade, 12, CHICAGO PROVISIONS r ac: = 1s Sa) Sas ea E — — A AT — SAS —— — S seeees SOP EH HOSH OE „%%% „% „ SSCS TODS OOFEE BG „6 6 2 6 ; Sucdan Véasese e... f. ee: ; 8 8 „„ „„ „„ PCC CHE ‚ꝙ‚ „tees eee „ „ %%„%%% %% %%% %%% „„ „ „% „% „„. 06% „ „ 60 ——PR＋yꝰœö⸗:t «4 „„ ee „6 „4tẽ S882 8522 * No. 2 w . 7860 n} No. Quote No. 2 cats doe n oats, whit 8 2 4 yee toa age Be white, 49% * 8. e ER eee eee ee „%% „ 606 60 „„ „66 60 „0 888 — — 2 P r p oe „„ * * „% „„ „%% „% Bay stenoses ee tees 3 ——2 2G eeeedes 5842 ‘ 2 7 | ee ut n . 21 on —_ 1 „„ „ Sn 6 Horses, and Mules.. 4,000 + 38,640 | showing '0 2 comparati * Cut for the Week Than Minor Grades. yp EE SD veh rot, | Week. Week. A — 5 28,655 Receipts N Cattle eeeeevecaeeaea sooeae eee 4, 70 Hogs ee 36,068 15,00% 10.611 a mecetnts during the week were very was this true of the beef secre. In fact, the Py Bigne latter was more than was — A "he meet the demand. While ‘there was a liberal commodity, liberal showing, packers took ees of the slightest open- * o hammer the market. They, suc- od on nearly every occasion, prac- t all of the steers suffering losses the end of the week prices were the oe bein of of butcher cattle was lib- ear “but the — was of as there was pt ng of choice heifers — practically no strictly prime ones. 2 only a fair demand from outsiders the tra¢ ed support all week and y declined from the start, — all ly — of heifers suffered and at the of — week prices were erally lower than, the pre- Bulk of the heifers sold above . yt * of 3 oa L age us of 4 6 Ms few Selling — ns Bulk 7755 the fat 3 — 9 lower, clearing mostly in range o Canners and cutters were 15@25c deter for stockers and feeders narrow 48,050 18,697 2.822 o volume of beeves| w * prime quality was | there was an improvement in the market ta the extent of close to ide and, strange to say, the mixed hogs of fair qu: mee F received the full den- efit of advance, 30 an of went at 7.88 68. 18. Bute — shippers paid $8 and weight ee of pe we the r ** 200 poe. a | op 6 1775275 * 5 Beat to 2 medi „and poor ¢ 90 ue 1 42 — went r in * oed sha 8 5 K et * week both sheep bs ere showing a good the reviou h been in a mon 1 — r Were only 33 erate 2 2. as there was a ade emand the competition was fat lambs sold kina Pas ie went hy poet 16, fore. offerings at ere: were. phn account of sara ei moet _ the 0. Several. 5 zimes the of the sheep went to the slaughterere at $4.50, but some of the best, the middle and latter part $4.60 61. oe pad the ‘week, sold at oP ers and good stockers went #3. 8 hie *. Nerd $2.60 3.25 evil’ * eep and Kk 4.1 d bucks There nd a lib run of horses on the market w Wy mye that the usval winter about to set in. Buyers tnereneed the same proportion to the horses and there Was a very good trade ll There was 2 from the Rastern states were active in pay — states Were popresented and these ae 9 Bh. py kinds * mt Sas 2 * any ee potas it yea i an n kin 1 oe 822 en fem tine — * the gels . 8 8 — 117 eers the ey did the ge ng trade a 4 very unsatis- — needed to meet showe just a litt any 12 5 hts also 8 ready, 2 at the La higher a ent dut 8 because they are uncertain about the supply of the better grades of cotton —— ch are absolute in th hele The’ — trade we brisk and 425 gre able at a sti néarby deliveries, but any extended deadiock between buyers and sellers is aly y ae work against the price. There 8 some rumor of money strin- gencv in 8 nd, but, — far, it does ot seem 2 ave hurt the trade much. ports of cotton — * on a very liberal scale. cks of cotton abroad have ti — but not more than * oo — than at the same es St year, cng a the movement into ont fs about 60,000 more. Oct. & the lel en e supply — r was * ae. ales com 8 3. 301,918 a insight . 8 a * — o On 1 same date the total ing can cotton by inn A ners was 1,942,820 compared witb 1,813,375 last year. In the spot markets the conditions are.very much mixed. The demand for s cotton is out of all proportion to @ general demand, if there is any gen- demand. Off-colored cottons 40 not sell as readily as might be wished. The trade is acquiring exaggerated ideas as to the quantity of the lower es and is: holding off. While quo- tions have not been revised to any t extent, large differences exist be- ween grades in actual transactions. are quotably lower than last weck and buyers have the advantage. W YORK FUTURE CLOSE. — Closing .High Low Close Fri, Sat. Fri. : 2 . nges, — tala — Interior —— re | RIEGER S MONOGRAM JF ciers doing what they can to 8 business sentiment, they are doing al in their power to darken it. Weather was cold over the temperatures in Kansas, Ne and the Southwest reaching new * which ex year at 00, 60, From the statistical standpoint, however, there was not much 1 ammunition in the week's news. Primary N ts are lighter, but the trade is n positive that the movement ‘will not increase later, when the farmers’ fall work is com- leted. The cash trade. was slightly ess active than at the preceding ses- sion. i The technical position, of the mar- ket has been weakened by the recent 4c rise and professionals are not in- clined to follow the advance, The elimination of a rather extensive short interest also has decreased the demand from speculators. The visible supply of wheat in Burope this week amounts to 79,- 716,000 bu, emainst 78,868,000 last week, showing an increase of 848,- 000 bu. week there was an in- crease of 1,004,000 bu, and last year an increase of 3,600,000 bu. when the total amounted to 85,200,000 bu. Experts Are Large. According to Bradstreet’s the ex- ports of flour from the United States during the past three weeks were 745,325 bbls, and of wheat 11,880,799 bu—equal to 16,234,761 du. Exports from Canada for the same eriod were 282,190 bbis flour err 3,794,167 bu wheat—equal to 6,064,022 bu. Fo- Sah — three weeks equals 20,298,- fmnipes Gra Exchange reperted ne I i ae guppy of wheat in Can ada, in detail, as follo follows: N. Willl’m,10, Canada shows that tne Canadian crop is disappearing in the same remark- er that our cewn winter crop this year passed out of g to Saturday Winnipeg has réceived 659,000,000 bu of new wheat, or almost one-third of the total crop. Last year ear in the same time Ne were 31,000,000, or an excess this son of 100,600 bu. At the s — time the visible supply of wheat, in cluding Canadian wheat at Duluth and Buffalo, is only 2,700,000 bu more Aire eady 256,660,000 more crop alrea eg, the stock today at Fort William sy ae nd east How the Income Tax . Affects You “An Interpretation of the Income Tax Law” appears in the October Number of our Maga- This is aot & mere digest of the new law but an effort to show just how it affects each individual or corporation —whether you will owe the Government any money, and if so, how much. It gives examples to enable you to calculate the amount of your tax. Ten thousand copies have — to our regular subsarthess but an extra large number has be sent you upon request. ublished t help men and women business oblems. Service is ve deen printed and one will pr If you have questions about the Income Tax, we will be g lad to answer your letters or talk te you Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Northwest Corner Fourth and Pine Streets. PRLFERRED STOCKS AND IE I! COME Tax | Prefe ceive The new Federal rred in sae „%%% „ „ Tee eee eee 665% TT tt) terete eee ee or A POOF AE Y R—RK . „ Edens eet es 2% „„ 6% „% Freer rere 6„„%„%„%„„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „te eee eae) eee ee „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ (oe eee ee 66 oe Oke eee eee eee Tee eee eee ee ee 4 eae et TC ERT Ctl ee Tee TT ERE EET Tee Tee ree , % „ „ „ ee eee ee eee ete ee ee ee on Sd Mel Rte Red eed ee 22 * fs * „ ddd „„ „5 „%% „„ „ „„ Dre, Lint hh Bee „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ —— <meta — — — —A'᷑ —ͤ ER fn — ea — —ñ—' ß: ðù2 le — DIVIDENDS raw By the Mining Industry UNITED STATES ano CANADA a — Much rea ter than many people REALIZE §:% v 320 „ RETURN on rae: ACTUAL AMOUNT REQUIRED Te b U STOCKS, our Te oe vun STATISTICAL LIST Issued monthiy by us and in oup LETTER. 3 2 e nns r ²˙ w ¼- W Se nenen *** e Pa * ene een . 77 ee “SI * — —— * 3 —

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Tis the svar but only te Fgh ke oom the bill of the St. Louis Public Servicé trol navigation, Igoe said: Commission in 1911, limiting the charges “As I see it, it makes no difference] of the Union Electric Light and Power what the nature of the Govérnment’s|Co. to % cents a kllowatt nour. His control may be. If tne Government has analysis of the company’s earning value War Department Finds Vaccine e Hygiene Director Thinks the right to permit or withhold the use] and operating expense aided materialiy| | Not Tend ! pee , Will. Cu t Does Not Tend to Make Men Fresh Air re ot᷑ navigable rivers, it may stipulate the] in winning a nent over the bill in the , : terms of such use, and I have no doubt | House. Liable to Tuberculosis. This has convinced the United States Most Cases. may include in these terms the limita- Igo resigned from the House of Dels-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Announce-|#uthorities that whatever the experi-] posToN, Nov, L— N A * rr 30 ow ‘project by the Post-Dispatch, showing — ¥ 2 | ' “i . promises «uf cheaper current for —— ee re henge GAARA R — 4 AF | Soar, Sewe * 3 { oe. — 5 power and heat have not been ==) = A * 7 81 AZ rn rete ae tor ed eo eA, ie . 1 . „ „ e 6 . 1 7 tf of exacting all he traffic would’ ) ~ Nat i a . 2 ‘oto ; : ’ »* ee SEF Rae. 2 10 8 f — ö . 1 8 0 * 1 > " “Urb bbe tr dota gy Qi-t-ar@ ge 1400 Rolls 65 and 88-Note Music | 10c 65 Note 19¢C «8 Note 928. — —we are members of the Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fare as per their plan. L 0 . ‘ . . = * . 5 0 , „ 8 1 V re * * ‘jp * — N 7 — . ** Pang 1 4 : / f ¢ f SA .- 4 N 5 4 ö 3 . 7 : * ' , J . * „ * 8 1 1 — J oft tens IEP ea ee OIE: ORGS ett Mae ae ’ . 8 4 a”. “er s MATS © ‘> wy » . z , . © We wed 9 y 9 * * . . é . 9 2 32 ‘ 1 i 8 * ‘ > j * — 1 N * N 6 ~ * ee 9 9 * ‘ 1 * * " * / 2 * 4 2 » 3 * ** 11991 a * — f 7 * 2 „ ese DB ~ ~— > WwW 3 5 ‘ . Fe c . ‘ ¢-@ 7 16 * * | ‘ | “Te — — > *, * ‘ $3 7 1 ‘ : * * . g : 8 ~ eer ‘pee 6 8 every 1 ce 1 1 . * $1.00 MONTHLY 7 2 — 1 t ~~ | 4 8. Naw . x 5 1 a ee ee a * 5 bs Be = N 1 1 5 : ae. 5 1 3 ¥ ? 13 ak = i 4 1 ' a : * : tae * 9 © 1 : > 15 rad 3 3 . 28 n n e + pois elie eeepc gs Re a ee G + as ‘ > Vow tea EO To SSNs a die uh? a cin 1 a . N 8 7 ie 2 * 3 . r 55 . - * ‘ — ‘See a ORS rr tS eae ee —— * 2 Te ee _- _ - = * * 4 . re ~ —— * nnr :

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ot Te pe in * 7 * + * rr * — „„ ye * * — 8 * 4 a *“ 92 1 80 4 the money for his de- 1 the case will be taken United States Supreme Court and if necessary to free Roan . * 8 r Frank heard Judge Roan’s ¥ denying him a new oe. ‘he . 1 Know nothing a the r hor of the murderers.” * N ouneing the decision the “I have heard all the evidence in | Case, and, taking it all together, u not thoroughly convinced either to the guilt or innocence of the April t present time the Jews „ Atlanta have stood by him. They lieved his prosecution and conviction as due to race prejudice. vy by itt was based upon the fact he was sentenced purely upon cir- ! evidence, and upon the n of a negro with a long. po- — who — that he aided Coo, ooh sand body in the geod cro sie Bing high tn the 4 both Jews and Gen- — a smirch on his character n owas brought to light until the trial. h ‘witnesses 1 hen iF 77 — re 7 1 . „ 2 * 2 4 7 4 ‘3 ö — ae : 7 7 1 PF 5 2 ee ay 5 r ce i 9 5 a a 3 2 é 1 4 5 1 lf 5 2 3 — $ * 8 Rage es g hy 1 r 1 7 2 * 5 oll { „ 4 if 1 * > F — of . ~ avs * * — * vy 0 1 N 5 * 9 1 ie N A sigs 8 i 5 5 ; 8 4 q * 55 1 2 f n - — . tot . i ** * * eS 8 oe * 4 oe 7 K 1 1 — a a * * 2 4 . a ; 4 * 1 1 * alt ” ta mer’ 4 — . —4 3 yr 3 Nen. Mary 0 application tor a new trial ' appeal his ' tendent had women in his office. 10 —ů— degenerate. His testimony was strick- en out at the trial, then admitted under & subsequent ruling by vudge Roan. The negro said he frequently had been a “lookout” for Frank while the superia- To substantiate his testimony the testimony of the factory girls was introduced. Jews Raly to Frank. In the face of this testimony the Jews rallied to Frank more strongly than ever. They did not defend him simply use he was a Jew, but because they ‘thought he was innocent and was being persecuted because of his creed. * The majority of the Jews of Atlanta “a8 are wealthy, well educated, j high in the community. and stand On the other hand, most of those who have been crying hang the Jew,“ have been Gentiles of the lower order. Among the better class of Gentiles in Atlanta, opinion against Frank is divided. Some, after carefully reading the evidence, think Frank guilty. Again, others be- lieve him innocent. During the progress of the trial, those who packed the courtroom were mainly the morbidly curious of the lower class, big business and professional men of the city. kept away—and read the newspa- pers. Consequently, upon every winning point which the prosecution made, the courtroom rang with cheers time and again, while the points gained by the de- ‘fense were ejther received in stony I- lence or with suppressed hisses. This twas cited ag one of the reasons for a new trial. Much Money Spent in Trial. Every possible effort has been ex- erted in Frank's benalf. Money has been freely spent. Two of the highest priced lawyers, in the South were em- ployed for him. Yet Frank himself re- ceived only $150 a month. During the course of, the trial char- acter witnesses in his behaif were brought from New York and all over the country at enormous expense. Since the trial opened the American Jewish Review, a monthly, formerly published in Oklahoma, was transferred to Atlanta, and the first issue, coming out after trial, contained a long} article against capital punishment, writ- ten by a prominent Rabbi of the North. against Frank on general principles, it might be said that ceriain tactics em- by the defense have : 11 Ff i 7 a a While the populace generally has been * new evidence. Only a week ago a man named Fisher, in Alabama, made a con- fession that he knew who the real murderer of Mary Phagan was. Fisher was brought to Atlanta, and accused a prominent business man of the crime. Within 24 hours Fisher was indicted for the murdér of a brother-in-law in South Georgia five years erore. Although Frank’s attorneys seemed to give little credence to Fisher’s story, yet the public blamed them, asserting that it was a play. As a consequence of the Mincey af- fair and the Fisher statement, preju- dice against the Jewis people in gen- eral has been aroused in Atlanta among the ignorant classes. Even one of the newspapers has been accused of selling out to the Jews. Every move that the defense has made, no matter how honorable, how fair,,has been looked upon with suspi- ion dy a portion of the public. In the minds of men and women who have analyzed the evidence, there is a grave doubt whether Frank is really guilty. There is no doubt but that the overwhelming opinion of the crowd may have had some effect on the jurors. Dven while they were conferring in the jury room, outside they could see the crowds gathering about, and they had heard the cheers brought forth by the solicitor’s arguments in court. The arguments of the lawyers this week for a new trial were extremely bitter. In his address before Judge Roan, R. R. Arnold, for the defendant, said: “The crime at the pencil factory was as atrocious as any in the history of the State. “But the intense feeling over this crime grows out of something else than its mere atrocity. You have got to hunt down under the surface, but you have to scratch down just a little be- fore you find that it is the same old Cause that has run down through the ages. Parallel to Kiev Trial. “About the only parallel in recent times is going on today in the holy city of Kiev, Russia, where they are trying { Mendil Beiliss, 4 Russian Jew, for the | ‘ritual murder’ of a 12-year-old boy. It's a case on which the civilized world looks aghast and with horror. Every- one knows that it’ * all a lie and a dia- bolical persecution. The boy was killed. ere is no doubt of that. But that he killed by Belliss as a victim of the so-called ‘ritual murder,’ which, as a matter of fact, exists only in the imag- ination of the persecutors of the Jews, is an infamous lie. as the world knows. “Ag strange as is this travesty on — Witneses Declared Com demned Man Was Degen- erate and Pursued Young Girls Employed in Fac- tory. Conviction Brought About by Testimony of Negro, Who Said Superintendent Met Women in Office. lies told against this man now under a sentence of death in the Tower. You would believe the charge of perversion, as base a lie as ever was heard in a an impression of truth, though it was the greatest strain ever put upon the credulity of a civilize@ and law-abiding people. “T ask Your Honor: Outside the testi- mony of that miserable wretch, Conley, would there be any pretense of having enough evidence to convict’ Leo Frank?” RESCUED MAN, INSTEAD OF HERO, GETS MEDAL Lindquist, Noted Athlete Who Saved Two From Gas Pit, Not Mentioned in Award. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 1.—The publica- tion of the Carnegie hero award has Mtaclosed what apparently is an odd twisting of names, Roy W. Hubbard of this city being announced as the recip- tent of a bronze medal and $1000 for his rescue of a brother workman from a gas pit. Hubbard was one of two employes of a local gas company rescued by John Lindquist, formerly of Minneapolis, “2 Marathon runner and a Swedish: ‘athlete of note. Lindquist was attracted to the scene by a crowd surrounding the gas pit, and, although warned that it was certain death to descend into it, shed his coat, tied a rope around his waist and carried the unconscious forms of Hubbard and another man to the sur- face, tottering as he deposited the last of his burden. The newspapers were fijled with praise of Lindquist, but he was not mentioned in the award. FOUR JUSTICES OFFER TO MARRY PAIR, REJECTED St. Louis Doctor and Girl Get License at Waterloo, ut Postpone Marriage. Waterloo (III.) Justices of the Peace there are four of them—are wondering why a Dr. S. C. Castleman and Miss Minnie Hoffmann, who said they lived in St. Louis, refused their services after having obtained a marriage. license at the Monroe County Courthouse in Wa- terloo Friday afternoon. Dr. Castleman and Miss Hoffmann ar- rived in Waterloo on the 1:15 p. m. Car, got the license and boarded a car sched- uled to depart at 1:30 for East St. Louis. Each of the Waterloo Justices offered his services. To each of the courteously worded offers the doctor replied, ‘‘Not today. Justice Bremser, thinking that perhaps the pair feared they would miss their car, offered to ride with them to Co- lumbia and perform the ceremony there. Under Illinois law the marriage must take place in the same county where the license is issued. His offer was re- fused. SEER TELLS A WOMAN She Reports to Police, They Ar- rest Neighbor Who Confesses and Discloses Body. MILFORD, Mass, Nov. 1.—A con- fession made by Daniel J. Cooper, a farmer, led to the discovery today of the body of Alfred Bradish, a neigh- bor. Cooper told the police he had murdered Bradishs dragged his body into the underbrush and on the fol- lowing day, Sunday, had carried the body into a swamp where he buried it. Mrs. Bradish, her three children and others made a number of Inef- fectual searches for the missing man’s body, but not until today were the police called upon. Mrs. Bradish said that she did not know her hus- band had been murdered until a few days ago when a clairvoyant “im- parted the information.“ whereupon she decided to ask the police to in- vestigate the case. The officers heard the woman's story and . suspecting Cooper knew something about the disappearance brought him to Mu- ford. eo Under sharp questioning he con- feased to the killing. i >I HUSBAND IS MURDERED] courtroom. The revolting story created J CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH OF SPIRITU, UNITY holds their meeting — Sunday afternoon at Riess’ beat Jair and Salisbury, at 3 o'clock. * ry Thurs- day evening meetin at Mrs. Gerhold’s residence, 3 00 — ave- nue, at 8 o’clock. All welcome. (o) ETHICAL SOCIE1 r. Sheldon . Memo- rial, 3648 Washington boulevard. II a. m., Prof. Earl Barnes, “The Ethics of Ownership. The public cordially in- ited. (c) ‘or. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector. Holy com- munion, 7:45 a. m.: Sunday school, 245 a. m.; holy communion and ser- mon by the rector, 11 a. m.; evensong and sermon by the rector, 4:30. p. (ay: THE CHURCH OF DIVINE INSPI- RATION. Services Sunday, Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive street. Lecture, sub- ject, mT We Know One Anotber Better,” - lecture, subject, “Our Relationship ‘t to God, the Father,” 8 Pp. m. ae A. Macurda, pastor. All 8 Mrs. Nellie B. assistant pastor. Men, What is Your Aim in Life? Are you working for a high stand- ard? If you don’t, you will hit low. No man wants to be low or “down and out,” so to speak. Come any Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m. to the men’s Bible class, Washington and Compton avenue Church; Dr. Harris H. Gregg teaches’ this class for men. You come to ‘this class and you will learn the “aim” and the “methods” of how to be a high-standard man TEMPLE ISRAEL, King’s highway and Washington boulevard. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak; subject, “Have Mercy Upon All| ews, Turks, Heretics and Infidels. (Extract from Episcopal Book of Common Prayer.) All interested are welcome. (e CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Subject of lesson sermon at each church, Everlastin Punishment.’ Golden text, Revelation 22, 12. Becktold, First Church, King s high ey igh Westminster place, 10:45 a. m. Reading Room, Open daily from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon, 2 to 6. Second Church, 1250 Washington boule- vard, 10:4 a. m. 10 ld Ch 3 * 3524 Russell avenue, Fourth 3 20 Page boulevard. ll a. m. and 8 p. Downtown ain Room, 48 Equl- table Building. Open daily, except Sun- day and legal holidays. All are wel- come. Wednesday evening testimony meet- | ings at each church at 8 o’clock, (c7) SPIRITUALISM. e e ee Test meeting every buesday v. p. m., Mrs. Johston; home po 4743 Garfield, medium, , Messages Monday and Fan m. also Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. 1 Madison street. ALL SOULS’ SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 3441 Pine street. Sunday and Wednesday ‘evenings. Mrs. Arm- stead, pastor. SPIRITUALISM. Guiding Star So- ciety will hold service at 4451 North Market every Sunday and Friday aft- ernoon, also Monday evening. Bertha Sipmann, pastor. SPIRITUALISM. Meetings sunday afternoon and night, Wednesday aft- ernoon, Schuette’s Hall, gapeneteenth and Wright. Gallo. SPIRITUALISM. Rev. Marie La Barre, spiritual services, Sunday, 8 p. m., Tuesday, 2 to 2 m., and Fri- day, 8 p. m. 2008 Bast Grand avenue, SPIRITUALISM. Strassberger's n 2300 South Grand. Serv- ices 8 p. Mrs. Vierling, Mr. Stolz, Dr. Vierling. Admittance free. SPIRITUALISM. Golden Rule Spir- itualist Church services, 2:30, le- ser’s Hall, Twentieth and Grand. Mrs. Connors, pastor. ee era a Services every Sunday. 8 m., at Loebig’s Hall, Broadway dna Geyer. Rev: M. Hunter. NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY meets 8 p. m., 3431 Frank- lin. Address and messages. Mrs. Public message Assmann, medium, and Thurs- circle Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. day evening. SPIRITUALISM. Messages Sunday and Wednesday, 8 p. m.; all welcome; natural law students solicited. How to know thyself and will; how to be happy: how to console our conditions, all perplexities vanished. 1124 Mor- gan. TEMPLE, 4151 Delmar. 2:30 p. m., address J. J. Felgate; messages, Mrs. Torlotting, Mrs. Assmann and W de Armstead; 8 p. m., lecture, E.:. Parker; messages, Mrs. Torlotiing and Miss Riedel. Special music. SPIRITUALISM. The Occult Spirit- ualist Soclety meeting will be held 8 p. m. Sunday, at 3752 Olive street. An eminent physician will speak; tests by Martin and others. SPIRITUALISM. Fraternal Spirit- ualists hold services at Stumpf’s Hall, 3907 West Belle, Sunday afternoon at 2:30; evening at 8 o'clock. Messages and gcod music. Different mediums both meetings. Louise Tolley, presi- dent and organizer. DEATHS. ‘Death tds first 8 lines or n — * extra line 150% memoriams, etc.. BARRETT—Entered ne rest Satur- day. Nov. 1, 1913 p. Bar- tholomew Barrett, 1 brother of Kate Frommann (nee Barrett) Funeral from Gebken's — 2846 1 8 on Monday. Nov. 3, 1 88. Peter and Paul's Seck 1 private. (o) BIRNBAUM—On Thursday, Oct. 30, 1913, at 10 p. m., Augusta Carolina Birnbaum (nee Hubert), dear beloved mother of Helen Birnbaum, after a lingering illness, at the age of 64 years 2 months and 21 ys. will take place on Fun- Nov. 2, 1913, at 2 p. m., from the family residence, 2009 John av- enue, to new Bethlehem 3 Interment private. (ie BOTTICHER—Entered 2 * Sat- urday, Nov. 1, 1913, at i 0 Lenora Helen Botticher 8 ach), beloved wife of John Louis 333 d — a Helen Bot- 4044 Flad avenue, will be given. Friday, Oct. 31, 1913, "Callahan, be 4929 Delmar . a DEATHS. DAVIS—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Nov. 1, 1918, at 5:30 p. m., Mrs. Hanna Maria Davis, at the age of 7 years and 11 months, dear mother of Mrs. William Shields, and sister of Mrs. Jchn Kerwin and Mrs. Katy; Webster. Funeral Monday, Nov. 3, at 9 a. m., from family residence, 1422 Lake ave- nue, Fast St. Louis, III., to «Sacred Heart Church, thence to Mount Car- mel Cemetery. EBERLEY—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Nov. 1, 1913, at 12:15 p. m., Mabel Eberley (nee Weitkamp), de- loved wife of Fred Eberley, beloved daughter of Henry and Emma Weit- kamp (nee Alber), dear sister of Al- dert and Oliver Weitkamp. our dear daughter-in-law and sister-in-law, aged 21 years. Funeral from residence, 2533A e street, Tuesday, 9 £ DIETZE—Entered into rest on Fri- 1913, at 9 p. m., Wil- Dietze, beloved husband of Engelburg Dietze (nee Monsen), and our dear father. Funeral from residence, 1911A Montgomery street, Monday, Nov. 3, at 2 p m. (o) ENGLISH—On Saturday, Nov. 1, 1913, at 4.20 p. m., Thomas English, be- loved husband of the late Ann En- * (nee Cullen), dear father of C. and — 2 A. N uneral Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 8:30 a m., from family residence, 5312 Conde street, to Holy Name Church, thence to. Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend, Boston (Mass.) and San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. (10) FOX —Entered into rest suddenly on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1913, at 5:10 p. , Thomas Fox Sr., beloved husband of” the late Mary Fox (nee Walsh), and dear father of Mary Ryan (nee 3 James, Julia, Bart, Thomas Fox Fuser from family residence, 8415 Pennsylvania av. Due notice of fun- eral later. FREEDMAN—After a wae ig ill- ness, on Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 m., Jennie Freedman, rollet vi Freedman, dear sister of Philip Enoch, -beloved mother of Philip and Abraham Freedman and Etta Zatlin and our dear grand- mother at the age of 68 years: Funeral from residence, 5208 Min- erva avenue, on Sunday, Nov. 2, at 1:30 p. m. Boston (Mass.), Brooklyn (N. T.) and Blair (Ohio) papers please 15 (e of GREE N—On A oe Nov. 1, 1913, at 4:45 a in her seventy- -fourth year, Anna "Gathetine Green (nee Muser), relict of Dr. Adolphus Green, and dear mother of Daniel S., Mrs. Ruth Piper of Ramsey, N. J., Mrs. Sarah E. Brokaw, Gustavus A., Mrs. Lydia A. Hagler of Daisy, Wash. Charles, Fred D. Green and Mrs. May L. Miller, sister of Mrs, Casper Woer- ther of Balwin, Mo. N 2 om. ae aughter 1. urban a vent 0. 2, p. m. GUNN-—ntered 118, resto 35 Satur- day, a. m., Gunn, eloved Nov. x 8 Robert nd ofr Officer James P. ang Cecelia Gunn (nee Hickey). Funeral in take: place on Mon- day, Nov. 2. a. m., from resi- dence, 108 FF og “prilinnte avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. (e) e Friday, Oct, 31, 1913, at 3:40 p. Charles Hanks, beloved husband of’ 2 Julla Hanks, and our dear brother, aged 42 years. Funeral on Monday, Nov. 3 , at 9a. m., from the residence, 825 South Seventh street, to St. Matthew’s Cem- etery. (c) HEFFERNAN—Entered 3 rest on Friday, Oct. 31, 1913, 1:35 p. m., John Heffernan, beloved son of the late Daniel and Bridget Heffernan (nee O' Boyle), brother of Michael, James, Daniel and William Heffer- nan, Mrs, William Meehan, Mrs. John Geraghty and Mrs. John Gurdon and the late Thomas Heffernan. Funeral will take place? from the family residence. 1609 North Se ven- 2 street, Monday. Nov. 3, At &:i a. m., to . Lawrence ‘YTonla‘a Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Chicago (III.) an Clinton (Mo.) pa- pers please copy. (c) Im1IG—Entered into rest on Satur- da y,. Nov. 1, 1913, ‘at 4:25 p. m., Fred- erick Imig, beloved husband of Emma Imig (nee Schwenker), and dear fa- ther, father-in-law and grandfather, after a brief illness, at the age of 72 years. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 2 p from family residence, “4324 . avenue (10 KELLY—Entered into rest on Satur- day Nov. 1 1913, at 7:40 p. m., Mrs. | Minnie Kelly (nee Gerber), beloved wife of the late William B. mae and dear mother of Harry, John, Wi liam Jr., Officer Charles W Mrs. Minnie Seemann (nee 450 Maude, Mae and ie and the late Christopher B. Kell and sister of Charles Gerber, at thie age of 62 years and 6 months. Due notice of funeral later. Savannah (Ga.) and Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. (c) KESSELHEIM—Entered into rest on Saturday Nov 1, 1913, at 8:20 p m., John Peter Kesselheim. deloved hus- band of Emma meim (nee Krechter), and dear father of Philo- mena, Anna, Tecla, John and Ciara Nene are ms age ‘of. 656 years 3 months and * Funeral 2 fam 8 2621 Magnolia 8 on Nov. 4, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis * Sa ies Church, thence to 38 Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and —e in- vited to attend. „(el) KREIS—On rides ost 31, “1918, at 5:30 5. Bs Full: is (nee Boehler 8 the Mathias Kreis, a 2 dear mother-in-law her a short illness, pe gt 1 ‘ange of 72" years m., a venue. 8. Evangelical Lutheran’ to St. John's Cemetery friends invited to att N 1 eae son ond. | into. rest on Roy Fritz Muller Jr., of Los Funeral 8 No. 56 vais, 9071 . 98 Cemetery, t mother, , after 3:30 a. m., J — 7 DEATHS. KS r and uncle. Funeral will take place on sonday, Nov. 3, at 8 a. m., from residence, ohn avenue, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ore invited to attend. e- Mary 4 Bertha Maender, Mrs Alvil Auten- rieth, Miss Lucy Rekart, Mrs. Mar- tina Eckelkamp and Mrs. Clara As- senfort, and the late John Rekart. Funeral will take place ag be Nov. 3, from family residence, De mar and West avons. Chay tae. Mo., at 8:30 a. m., to St. * Church. Clayton. Interment at St. Bonica’s Cemetery at Creve Coeur, Mo. (c) SCHAEFER—Entered into rest on ss nee Oct. 29, 1913, at 4:15 a. Barbara Schaefer (nee Schubert), belived mother of Anna Schaefer, Mrs. F. Nowatny, Herman and Julius Schaefer, at the age of 72 years, 4 months and 16 days. Funeral from ee 1705 9 sell avenue, Monday, Nov. 3, 9 a to St. John of Nepomuk Church, thence to SS Peter and Paul's Cem- tery. (c7) SIEMER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 31, 1913, at 2 a. m., Mary Slemer (nee Beharmann), dearly be- loved mother of Michael Siemer, and dearly beloved mother-in-law of Theresa Siemer (nee Austermann), and cur dear grandmother, at the age of 69 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place on Mon- day, Nov, 8, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- residence, 5229 8 street, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Our Lady ig gl 3 Vr alld signed wili not b — ble fo created under the fter You t be respons ; he under: RENCE 3 BUNGE ov Personal — ee ener 280" line . — PERSONAL *— at: 8 P. will do ne r | Ae address: = se aap 7 ae 1.7777 . * r to interested in saless nabip. . — 5 68 success of new many ha ar ated ngeles 0 1 E — 1 2 R r

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5 ; 2 2 * * ' - * 9 5 — * 88 e 1 are 2 2 3 1 * — Ph i 5 2 2 5 N ae Mog 5 5 NE ic 3 5% me: ext apc: 1 * . * * 18 7275 I f ee a ‘ 8 x 9 8 8 2 ae 5 0 ; : ; oe yas WR * + Se eae ae Ae a . 9 ” 4 2 ¥ * ss & * * 5 1 ‘ * * . 1 * 5 0 . . ey ‘ 3 5 ö * 3 > = 7 4 , 2 — — - te 2 — — 7 7 * —, * 5 1 x 0 — 1 6 . . 3 8 "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ - 8 my 3 — . — 8 e a 3 3 * — — 2 cine „„ ö * 5 1 a - * a ; 11 ‘ . 5 5 4 1 : 2 1 = : — ; * r * . 2 house; | id * 7 0 * me: | gy: 2 7 OODS 1 > "ex 3 ; 4; * to figure for — | „ rmerly connected with one of th BC — PERS ” sober, e 255: a e; — Box 1 8 W 5 t-Dis *. — Nit. by est; commun » stonogra a rammabie work beet e 8 city or) c. t G- a roéch, pendant, la un ox G-110, Post- RUGGIST—Sit. for relief wor — solid gold 3 t.: = — tered gwist Loftis Bros. Vous man; good | edi 2 Tuesday yh a BE evenings. eae 0 Ge 1 Post- ; gh ex Gtioi, “Psat Biopaich, 128 — nent r Box G 5 l 1 yo your “Geo. oe — Dean, Fost 2 RIC = Sit. : anne wire and re- MAN—Sit. by 2 N. ‘ work any ir 906 N experichice establish ; ER-~Young 4 e 17 22 electrical — * reasonabi usin, Bex F-194, Post-D = | Dispat : references 1 furnish n 8 Post CASHIER aad 25 me mney Box F Washington, now loca at Box H- — VATOR iT b — oF 1 ä e 7277... ͤ ̃ .... understands tata hore, som law — rs’ e ence; : 3 a | eer sigs DAYS t 1 Kk; moderate gal 1 | NEER—Sit. by Sr cnsed engineer andjand general work on — . — piace, with 21 Union; pound. Be 7275. a fuatvely SHOR 90180 r 1 55 ost- Dispatch. ee ee Bowens services proven. good references. Address M., 22: 3, Broad- ek. 5 INET-BLDREDG B 80 OOL, BOOKKuEPER—With banking. real estate | FNGINLER—Retriseating, wants” position; N- nr ae i 8 — ie Gea Box Feterence:} erecting or operating. in or out of city,| would like any kind of work in afternoon 4 years’ 8 9 ~~ a0" 2 Olive st. ey 140 0 SOK HEP ERTBIC poten ht i by licensed; good allround large wholesale house: alsa have attend CARPET CLEAN’G, — — OKKEEPER—Sit. by AL n; airing ob fring; good references, | business college for 6 months; can give the Reer — and W salary, and goourate: B. 4 ia ickory. best f refere 8. mar . Box G84" N ENGINEER—Position by lice : well * — . 2 —— 2 ; on Hammett! | machinist end general copstruction ang 3 cate is eg rious of obtaining the 2 - Car; ae HOV) D ing 2 Address E. G. Clay. 6642 Villa av.,|/handling in that territory of some first-cl 4904 9. 4716 . e a : FOREMAN —sit by concrete nsideration given on 2. A. re hes had 7 years’ II 8 and Box between Tower 9 ot or in vieinit 22 Lu- JPHOLSTERING, compressed air . { ; t . 5 8255 ettyman. 1810 N. Grand av . EMA — t.; or night ge eee: dest — * 5 i l ; CAGO steam Carpet Co,. | HOUS AN—Sit. by experienced. : i — iamond Ber Finney, Phones Delmer 2451. — i ox | Wilhelm, 419 De Soto. (1) 15887 A e ae. CO" h — ns. : . Sit. enced: — — 1 Jo. — * 2 14 rd. a oe — 4 class, allround mech would like to OK — Sit 8 free sine ee 64} 9 leave the city. 7 —i | best of reference furnished. Box F-19, P.-D./or evening: have n 4 rod l bal er Tall. . N25 Post-Dis teh. refrigeration and electric work: C mmercial tommodity. What have you n Station; name te Union Station 7 and Sew; rience: or woul A 1 — : Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 winney: cept a position as al! ae st-Dispatc tome d construction —— dy ms G- MA i enten f 2 f n watch, cleaning. Pre ' e on same. hon 5 Lindell 2608. Delmar 878 ce, 1 ’ ii G-252, Post : — 1 em it rr -9! by married; =O Aes: experience. ox F-93, have poaithen 1 coe mene oy aan ne Bor - er Taylor, Berlin, : jeaned, renovat — itera reward or return, 85 . 227 80 ed G BOY Bright, active, colo 3 Sr! pert cen * b pee Menginesring ios pet egping vo: n. 4004, rtie 2 alm. nist, pipe- COOK—Sit.; or dini room . 8 t.; 17; Would like t rn the ANDY MAN—Sit 7} under r eet ble conditions. P-332, referred. 8440 Pine st. UPHOLSTERING repairing, parlor sets re: ner’s ‘trad Box G-268, Post-Dispatch, an. | COOK—Sit.: cooking or } aired, | 1 bee uburben renovated, $1 t boy of 16; woyid tthe N te learn Negay. 8 en e $10 per 5 1 SISTANT—Sit 23 16. oi —family; no laundry; Bom tracks, Box Post-Dispate 7 det-Diepa ten COR. t. by first Up. Y—Sit. ‘by rest Slectricianh’ trade. — 2 —Sit. — Com nt man; 1513 5 r Franklin av. x EL Pos t-Dis, ; 7109 £ : ; COOK—8Sit. by colored. Bila Tones. 3356 und: 1 ‘Delt 2 ite BOY—Sit.; Japanese Soca 2 “ir y K- CrHOLS TERING, mattress ng, - rk after 6 p. m. Box F A ost-Bis. 2 ; : 1 ASSES Found, one peir gold. TE HAE and refinishing. a "G it.; 18; with 8 years clerical éx-|AVUSBMAN—Sit. by reliable = Wes e e Poet ch. W c rion o housework. -. Whittier b e by, wood, een; — av. phone Laage perience: it hadits; first-class refer- . ces: employed. Box 274 2 HOUSEMAN— Work ar nogest an; and e was re- BOY—Sit. ; 1. with certificate ood. references. 2 ook 39. Cook’ N on ; 1 r : OOK—And — — sit. by — 2 a red. Bomon 7 with + Se 2. 23 a * Va finishing of antique iture ; parents enance OUSE ND YARD —Sit. 55 | Ane 8 noe res lin. al ror 1 221540 8 a 255 of ¢ advancement. Call = tar ene bal ip class; good milker and 8 B F. 120 5 OFFICE MAN— — 14 round, ex ound at 8 . McHale, 5865 —— ‘Capany BRICKLAYER—Sit. ; Post- Dy tch. facto costs ing, ö 1 os | 5: bast (, bean — willise wacker: PHARM fist neem. * — 1 ernoon, $306 Pennsylvania: club members 8 S Storage House; $3; fur- Tür- r; reasonable. Ai Karbach, 1224 Dolman. 944 Hodiamont. o ee ces. 8 open or fi ret-class position ted; K nting; tallies 155 200, niture taken for moving. intra 0 8. Bo- entral 9541X. FAPANNER-And 7 ar BE ge Ss patch 22 this — and tonight, De | @ent 2v7s. 18) CARPENTER—sit. wet, — 3 painter, heats: rears — 2 Hex 8.207. [ tule RA i el for six attendances. Mrs. Shorter Pee ovine Be and Storage van, * — ——— ropes — good Post-Dia * 105 r Contra 157 n * 45 reasonable MACHINIST—First-class, wants work 2 or 1 MIN three big euchr Sunday = 1820 . — 3 8 n 0 omo- T Nov. 16, ose $0, 5 pri pring and 7 ihe — Moving Picture CARPENTHR—Sit. by monunion, temperate, | pile pont gs 170, 1 owest prices, t service guaranteed, 116 41 carpenter, will consider 408, 12 — U— — Wetlaton car. TA’S chi aah Priday N. Cardinal Ak. Bomont 1658. nent; been getting 500 per hour. Box F. | MACHINIST-—-Ambitions young man with 1% ark. >: nated. address on or phone Lin- a 8 280. Wagner's Cherok CVU ids BRILLLAN | B—Padded vans. bv: . N . 5 in mechanical line. Box F-109, P.-D PLUMBE registered wants nd ‘Texas. pete — 4672 Sf. ulis av. Delmar | CHAUFFEUR—Competent, reliable, do re- = aed ns ds rger, 4275 Eae- chi 8 — pairing, wishes position. 17 N. Ewing: Bo- MACHINIST—Sit.; wish to get in the auto- at 2:80 prompt. ‘Tallies, 28 cent 57018 125 SIDR “MOVING AND “STORAGE mont 1088. 2. e aN COOK—Sit. by ia. 0.. 1901-03 Sidney st. Telephone Sidne * SUR—SIt., drive and repair any = also; state wages: — inloch Victor 607. can furnish references, Box | MAN on farm or country OR references; last * - 240 hand-painted china euchres, 7. 2 18 Dispetoh. pace? 22 2101 Olive st, le, lig wr onday ad, fternoon, evening. 820 8. WAGNER BROS., moving and sterage; guar- CHAUFFEUR Sit ; Collins. St. 4. 186: th st * T. 25 cents, antec better service for less money Ce. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. on truck on — MAN—Young, attending school, wishes work —— oun 5 ä ; — Nov. a 3 | 15651, Bomont 1569, e. ood mechanic; can drive any wood eee excha fo Box _G-102,_P.-D. porter: — 1 esse Alexander, 2207 oa helper or any — 15 "ot re euchre, 5 oY: le erence; “know city and freight depots well. | MAN—Sit 1 carpenter, painter, paper hang- : work: references: need work white Box F Post-Dispatch, er. 8118 . El eren | Franklin ay CHAUFFEUR—Sit. = single German, ge 28, MAN—Young, wants work around saloon cr 2 1 5 Write. 5 fed ne 11 ot 0 ‘ as 175 room . maid, * “ey ARR larse vans, $3 per load; 2555 _ Bin liot. — = help. 1105 ‘Madison; Central Wg mechanic, with 8 8 — lunch. Box G-75, Post-Dispatch. for Brett. : EN LDS re, edn first-class : re Gay. VING Wtd.—Padded vans; —.— 1 5, 1946 Benton; first pri, * sober men; eareful and ch ence: not afraid of work; 8 years with last MAN—Sit. by reliable coloped, to ot in Ra- | PORTHER—Sit. as porter by married man; can} ee inn * a ery | > ; 1 Ein Of 2 7 8 —Sit. by first-class mechanic: 5 e end bar or wait on table; references. Swan- rtment: iat U ea. fret; pointe; Zhe; promptly at) FER sicrage building, built eape- gte . reliable man; city or country; driv- HAN Bie of N Warane es kr aa ee Fee — . by youn SLOrag „ ing: ears’ experience; best references. Box | = — Wi pas 28 12 ind; best "ORTER—Sit. by colored man was Gidhae te realburant ar. 2 la un — 28 4 — Wis ” 2 on 5 1 janitor; work of any kind; re ‘| work. M. Pool, 19 1604 Glasgow av. 180. etallx for storage of house cid Kees, cic. ta of Co- geb us beture coutracting 1804- 12855 8 2738 Lawton; Bomont 1870 Hall. DRESSMAKER Sit. first-class: * home 7 2 ig lumbus Nas Saturday. BS Sire, FE 1 cay — rienced, and mov- references. 1 diet n des .1|MAN—With team 6 — 5 rT light 7 poet 8. 2 ONDED WA Uni T Wiche nine 2 * 82 r work even 283 K R 28 , 8 ad gon 4244 North en 34884 Louisiane h Ki 1 5 aT. KER Would like few more cus- 2 2504 KS, HART T eu — E 5 : J 0X BL Nae ... tooel wad deted | Sst seecenoan— Box KS, “Post Dipstah, | SAN at, Wy young. spared] popes | purl Daze sone’ Gantred ___(c | CHAUFFEUR—Sit ; 3 experienc any kind of work. Box G-54, Post-Dis. | PRIVATE SECRETARY—SIL.; EUCHRE, N as, “ade “clock sharp. st | sO rea jeune Tis teasing N e . e any place @ te St. Joseph's - near Cans ture; we have a new warehouse at 1583 3 K-24 5 — of work, Box K. Post-Dispat OD a „„ Rem gs vn — h tt i ai e e ; ig n fill uD: furniture at 8 20, wants steady work Ad ean furnish satisfactory bond. us. 21. a PY feat 288.4 1 450 A 2 e n ane, Ok or Bomont 890, Office 2004 Morgai * and mechanic; MAN AND WIFE—Sits.; as cook or butler — races 8 on: Edward A. Lan aK Furn. and Sera Ci Co. (08) | f orn Nn * uid “ke t of refer or yardman. Call ou?’ laces av. Sunday | PURC 7 4 AGENT—Ana Sener? mans RLS — te — 2 Bohemians, d erngon and ey men Fuchs, AM A * 0 N 0 * MAN—Sit. by colored, to take care of ma- „ 2 ited a Al : chine and furnace. W, Perry, Bomont 2443. references; corres bell po He yl ee eee ei Langdal Bro h F Sit. “ 8. J = — e rate. De per $1 AR 25 5 experience; ars. MA AN—Young, “German, wants work of any] Hall, 5538 8. Camp céd con- nd at once; handy with tools. O. Bisol4, the toes — . Lindell 141 0 - ce, err MAN—Reliable man wants one more furnace | IXI. Sit 7 * FA Ft and yard to care for, near 43d and Pine. nee or Sar” Hor eSB experigncec 5 * INR EAT age. A Lindell 822. SALES MAN—Sit.; e nta furnishings: 1 — n a by married man; would consider * —— 9 . ie W tor * 4 sod 2 good packer; good references. _Teferencea. Baz G2 eo, aha.” bores, ete. coe: | fee 2 private "place or 11 5 set an ot ow a oF ng, 8 ‘dey — 4 e oyed; can giv 8 oo 0 : * noney * —— 2 me: Tiny od clates a mood workman capable of managing weft: expert enced, references. eterson, nd commission, Box 1, ‘> DD. ** — aa Pal — 8 7 wager eee + eee . wis ag r „ Sat * c » im. also rid ndeventer av, In V. 1 UCTION STORAGE | © — —Bit.; experience MAN—Wants work for evenings or Saturday CO, h nhones 2 mclede. (c14) for one "houre; 1a do 9 not, drink; ; ; etternsons, | as eT Peat or 3 Post-. G 5 Country, 7 e last 41 1 by x se usework; call or 92 ssen. Se uehre rid 1 nd and at National Union l, 2014 have been "thet in a : covered vege h fire SALESMAN t. 387 * table dis t prize; f onths, but wish a change. erron _ STOVE REPAIRS Te eee Bate ns by ine married, in mach wi ais : e — . e REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, au CIVIL ENGINEER— rf in .ratiroa - a a sbi sic ath i card & Ki racking ee te — Len N. 12th st. Meare 3491R. Main 2048. and municipa) work, desires temporary em- . Post-D! tch „ ing a } drafts and re@ourceful MAN-—-Young, who has spare time in evening, ALES — 5 years’ — clothing : 57 ir - young | > ae Box maß- light housework. t. 21 4 7 oyment; good FURNACE REPAIRING: Meta man. Box G-119, Post-Dispatch. any: kind of clerical work at home. gents’ furnish! e Position. . 1 gripe 5 n an put CLERK—Sit.; and assistant eeper; 2 2 2 Post-Dispatch © lager or — arg X. wil leave — if 111 5 a1 1, a Gorman te housework, ropoli wont a and. A ive, make let in. she * tal: years old; reasonable salary, Box G-218, | M/ AN Sit. as private secretary by young ma tion justif den. 516 Ge; Th ov. at 2:90: al * and ting. KER N D of 24; highest references as to ability and] Sa AN-- —— aoe perl HOT — . yo ee ae 600. Bell fT Lindent*742 8 work guaran . N experienced grocery and character. Box _G-204, Post-Dispatch. enced cutlery and nd jewelry salesman, Seatres . 499 . i | MAN—Sit. by colored, as bouseman, or wait ition in ee tore; references. Box H- ls of 3 erences, Box os ’ 2 P by German. for general —— C Gee d N 8 HEATING 3. ETC. Post-Dispateh. 11 on table; understands furnaces.. G. W. Post- toh e > eae cam 2 rug. $100; prizes — — 2 Bruce ah Walnut; Bomont 476. (2) = 13 — ft. by — man. Married. of HOUSEGIR ag ä Millie by the La ira a FURNACE COU * r 25 N isfaction, cLERK—Siy MAN—Sit. young man to assist book- good racter, in retai weilry line; ex- 1 a colored. 111%. . adies of th Len nteed. Faget Lawton! B 4 keeper or 1 one work; have lum- ienced a and can give good ‘Teferances. Box pat Newstead and San — avs.. 2: Call _or write. I 1 ber @xperience. Box K-166, P. -P. -12 N HOUSEGIRL—Sit. te do general housework. Bap “ [RNACES repaired. cleaned, pipes put ap|~ one an good TAN Beales employment, to learn trade; [SAL —Sit.; city, road or retail; | a it_aw. , f giv and grates put in. Ryan, a uli N. Ne“ Poat-Dis —4 * re ond, understands. furnace, factory; references, thorou ste experianced ; capable man- i} CREF . by ; eo POY an é rr FFF 555 5 ' . AN—35, seeks position as ship * lerk or | Pearan 1 gung. * F.. Post-Dis; teh. W] piano oy Bt oy show. results; tem- | HOU n colored: for housework, porate: highest ureterences; wholesale or 78 on LE Wi euchre avery Sunday afier- $6 ‘AND L Nee heen 2 experienced; . AN—Sit. by youn, experienced ad Sriver: ox G-59, Post-Dis, - of references. G-| tail, Box R-118, P.- ee by young German girl for 8 even om — hand- hir 7 Easton; both homed e-aged, can furnis cake me) ee and — FE COLL 1ON8—Commission sant will un- | 240, Post-Dis LESMAN—Pregressi "ob having one goo _ Ad. 2157 Linton av. 20 we eo he, 1s desirous of obtaining another to nos | MOUSEGTRL a Solered: to” acelat with work: Ww es given, wor dertake city collections. Box P.-D. * | WVAN—Si. by young; assistant bookkeeper. Lindell 1708 COLLECTOR—Experienced, desiree employ ler ,oF clerical work: best of: references: ns. * r 0 * n KR W — ed for t floring. ment two 8 each week; references andi4 years renee” Box G-, Post-Dis., A e ods. whe have ant tke bond. Ox . Post-D tch. MAN— Sit. 5 elderly, sober Swede; care Louie ery man wants col- house, furnace, yard; references. Box G-202, OG " education: 03 7 7 b COLLE | = Tt Monday, 4 sharp: Arca. NG. : _ a lecting or 28 good work; refs. B. F. S., Post- ‘snatch. eyed 1 Du cream: foany . prises! Soe. A i R2_Aubert_av. MAN—Elderly, wants position, tend hot-alr | experience ustomed to holding responalule| e . ar R—Sit. and mechanic. furnace and yard work; good home pre- * fats jar with advertising S06 print: by colored; wishes to dc your r. we'll hang wt 4 driver; steady or extra; references. bs pa fax | ferred, H. Mueller. 123 Elm st. : Arete 1 wants sit, yee or — — gh 2816 Laclede Wer nn. MAN—oung man will pay liberal reward to Bois, Post-Dispatch an 7 “by Oret-class . —— colored Fi pa for AUFFEUR—SIt. by colored; 2 185 bi ne „. a capable of of handling , usew : Mary. Cail Delmar liable h — * aes G-280. P. _ — German to COS work, with references. 83, ex ousework ; cook ; ne workmen; wor Lindell 1121. 2 . : : — CHAUFFBUR—Desires position with a in spare time; reasonable. Box 6-174, : private . ha ae a 018. farm: & | Post-Dispetch. - qs ma re 155 42 — 5 perienced: country: * re’ experience; ears 0 MANS . 0 werk; R 8 pe y Forest 3 it, to care for ae cow, furnace; map oF, as night watchman. Box : ent — no laundry; 7 n 8 uy? — — more than wages; references. Lan- “a: CO. t. 5 I- Beaten end gel 1111 f erman; good on job and stone; 2 ye MAN Sit. by colored man as Viet butler * y boy, 17 years oid. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ; india gil: oe — n 5 ait; 3 Du agate, bc „ business bad experience as foreman on daily paper: Some janitor or yard man good all — an. a7 ref — — —— ne; nmummum. 2 lines sit... — Max Grunhagen, 121 W. 14th Bomont 2739. N man. BA tools, cont ee Av. er. Colo. — — * and | pipe work — sae oe — — ne oS 136, Fost i mand MAN—Ambitious, young, ma wants = t. by dogo yf dng eee wages; __ learn good trade, any kind a meek a c — references ‘Box G ¢ teh, 7 e ee + aah! balance. Boo 12 Al- ound Germer nd 1 2 der — 55 — "operate typewriter or 5 collecting; 15 Us t. ‘young ein 1 in restaura * wages to — . 38 years’ Free erences fu ee a ö ＋ E—1 -Dis. 4 — . and aie , a? = * It. young man as cook; : dun 5 : ¢ 46 to ’ AN—Colored, wishes sma: 2 1 h N i, Ps 7 : _ take Booey 8 rot 45 people. T to care for: windows, ete, ; 8 Box an 1 i's ‘Hall, Raat | 4 911 ter — ; . 3 Sau 12 a — xi wants sit. under gales 4 art : old. gen house or galt —f II. a, . * 2 30 prompt, with _neoretica _knowre ir oe me ex ; , e . dy respectabie sober wg good ged wi pay “bonus Box F man: Janitor or porter; 3 AF 158 $i = — 2 = 1 r a tu *. — Bomont 50s 0 Tama halt rec y ¥ ree 28 in pri- MAN—BSit. by 1 . USEGL a t. by ung, Rg , now ari: SARE 12 ood 2 or — 8. 1 „ „ of decen. J 1 —— re RA edi a E by, Jeune se anew, 1 „ 4 - ; ‘ to yo Lona Ba 5134 ANTE 20, Pa r AR T —ͤ——ͤů— selon 8 8 > 2 " ae 2 * N 9 r N 3 tga * ebe . 0 ' iy * at : 8 B 1 fad ö n N eS * , ‘ 8 7 4 =, pe x . 7 ees ot ** * 71 Fi . 1 . ty N 7 nn enn o * eee * Wat es, TP ey n. * en oe a 2 Rr m = — F . er

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sf e? —— EP Se Ge — 4 — — — —-—b a?” — om. — — —— * Ay sees a * — — NTS WAN 2 n WE eee ii 4% ~ 7 * WASHERS 2S 77 — — I — — — ve 1189 Le — r 4* a ~ 7 : — ‘ 5 7 17 N S — * 8 8D TERE : -clas : 2 1 2 2 ů — —— ms: —— a — — t > . U 1— ‘ ; .* f i . ' iam — 1 2. 4 : — — — at ‘ — 0 te 3 * a” 5 ess ® une 1 * . Ne : , int 5 ö 3 — ma — a a | eadqu uin Une * 1 - house wor — — . —— 2 : ‘ eat * C [ A a r vv — 2 a — — — i Nn ; : * N * — Lr 4 4 TORII neue Wor 0 1 >. 7 * : aT : - : J LESS eer rn) ‘ e N ; bd —— — * . 5 " ‘ mF We Special Seize ~ > Cor n — — . . * a TN DR ; U ‘* ite tc 7 ve a * 1 1 * 12 Here * ; * er Ld . . . 1 — or Ni 7 1 Socn ot * 5 * — 7 COLLEGE * at f . . f v4 — 225 . i ‘ — 4 ad. 7 593 hne on — — } 8 rs . * 4 aD 828 * ‘ ue OT) 50 90 ; ‘ hin 7 — = N SE * 7 — 7 e a? | — K — 77 . 7 9 Art “ , * * * 1 11 — a the jac hair bu West Pir NUREEGIRI. out 1 1 4 : . — — err xT}! 8 5 — U6 ; ze riropoa’ ‘gs 1 50 . 5 N 1 K N 1 5 ‘ae e A ; N — 1 4 + * * 5 Sie 4 — * ‘ — . ‘ or Gab 1 nts 2 «et ' 7 Ace 5 x : - 2 * 8 2 * 1 ‘ — t OL ö ‘ Tie 8 . 2 DD) 9 7 same ’ As , . * 1 . U * — Je 5 4 1 ee ö 1 5 1 t 9 * r —.— aw ; ati > . 9 —— * U bead 0 * 1 4 * ce 7 N 1 * N f f 7 Po 2 8e U * 717 — 7 ‘ Non N . a 89 ra 29 * — * Oy | Dane) b> 2E us - AS! ‘ + wey 2 — 8 * ele ‘ : = — N 7 ow A ~ > 2 * . 1 I 9 =? ete 8 * . . € N ect . — ~ ee 5 Wer 7 } 5 — 1 * * 5 — ‘ 20) U J 4 ' 7 7 73 : 7 * 18 3 2 £ — — 8 : had 8 ~ yh 210 * 7 -D 2 IF eee ale Or 3 75 20 © . aD 2 . * 9 } 561: W aS 9. U red INT — > 1 ad * — I 7 1 9 — 1 * U * — Ay ’ E . ee * Atener . De FAL . Ara ‘ . 1 } ’ * n * — e r4 . : 4 9 = — — _ - ‘ * * 20 D 1 22 Srl Pee nc 0 * 9 4.38 ‘ 7 7 7 — 7 Need OF ‘ ‘ ii rT Sar — : 0 0 .. „ * . ~ Sie e}e 2 te fis — a 64. U 1e U erase 1 * , RL—Goox ~ itl * * — f A 45 . al. — sf 7 : ‘ ; Kir 27 * ** — N 7 ry ’ 2 ai) * N II * 77 : ; > ~ vartme — lem Ing ; : nd 3 7 ns 7 Zlin en cir whit sett Ae ? . 1 * 5 02 1 nz abe 4 ‘ e.e.@) 4 7 0 a . 1 11 0 ‘ 7 * . U Lid K 8 9 8 * t ‘ 7 er 7 3 * 24 DE 5028 ‘ . * — — 9 0 7 * Sor aw Le HOUSEBEGIF vv © 7 c } aie tae ‘ 10 8 * * A 1 Oms 31A oe Ge. : i ae * — : . * 2 Ne. @ „. t ' U 1 1 aA U min way — SE — — 7 > Res . ‘ . * * 42 xt . 168 5 ‘ > — 5 hd - > A 0 > 3 82 12 * . 10 ne RI ‘ ¥ + 0)? * : . U ’ 7 N , ite 0 ¥,% * > 8 A 70 * ‘ aie e 1 3 4 ‘ + ; : —- h exchar or musical instructior ‘c) | BALESLAD — position: : " ’ : — 0 e: e,. re * YP mr 8). 4. 8 De! eil 114 nor +? . ae See " * oe = le = hee . 272 - 7 5 „ „ * N — w . 1 — — Ba. ‘ — a¢ 50 Once 7 5 Zz ‘eo! ; 71 7 71 7 ‘ N ‘ . 4 - 4 a A. ‘ t 40 * ö — 51 ' 7 — ‘ Dre * ne ‘ HDC ‘ 7 7 eve 11 cyan . Aan ar * = . Pe aC 0 a: ne Cun’ a 0 prin De nd frames, a n¢ * 5 bie 0 4 in ‘is Dressed E A Provision . 26 Jeff: 7 ~ SPHERATORS—-Dxperienced on [ 2 8 ey: 7 . * * * ‘ ‘ U 0 0 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 ‘ 8 * 0 — 14 ele 7 ‘ 0 2 ~ > Ar Dear err * nie 9 . 1 8 7 ats A / 1 : 2 . no 5 4.8 8 “iC 90 de *. 508 ate q . 20 0 0 e See N AL ere — = 7, — * r > ry’ 7 ‘ ie Horte ‘ 2 5 . 0 1 * ate * O note 1e Ae 5 be 3 1 bee den ae ‘ | PEE, } 8 eit ' 7 els a * ° 0 117 * U * UI 1 nee * 0 « * 1 7 400 id ul «ie 7 11 2 * No ‘ 5 - ' : a —— * — — — beo 7 7 7 ‘ we A 7 „ 1 5 . , 2 — 5 7 =; 77 } N 0 r ti. rome ‘ 7 7 st > 30 7 0 8 ry 77 7 a? ~“e wa * 8 t 8 — ‘ * 1 ** — 2 Lt) ate mr ee 8 2 * 4 ‘ 7 9 aft + f 0 — * ; 11 27 Ai — 1 * 4 P 7 1 e * ast * 122 9 * “ se * ¢ II i ‘ 0 2 K NE 300 ste on I. — — 7 Rar 7 = fs) 2 os ‘ tiytts ‘ nore ‘ U * 0 2 U 5 ‘ 1 21 * ‘ . * arab at. 1 * 6 7 — ~ e 8 7 dor . 7 7 » oe nov Oo = — |e * ee i — 7 y N 8 7 7 2 ‘ — AJ. ‘ 4 N wt * 20 she 1 ebene LP bas ‘ U *e a 5 7OC 8 Pas . 5 ola ng PDE : eon , ou ne: 7 . — . - x 0 * 7 e295 ove ‘ 0 . ‘ An 81 0 : 7 * 2 2 y ‘ wali . ‘ thdeleat ‘ iy 2 . Aaies. ~& — . * 0 7 — ay De 7 1 . t 7 : 7 TK. — 5 * 5 : 51 7 8 1 a,* 40 we E — D U — J N 5 ; : U * i 2 5 a ve U ien 4 : ＋ 8 0 51 ; 5 ne OU segrapr SCC —= - 2 . — 5 } a y He e oo, ‘ 9 ~ e : one * ‘ ~* $8 me aelejee * 0 1 11 * — . . V 7 300 7 7 se hale. Her ie ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 > = 12 — — AU 1 * . ‘ t > * pas * - * 10 e e ee ee — — — ä H— — A j a ~ ay ae 2 ete, Dung ‘ CniiGrer U ; ete) — - 4 .,5 4 we 20 beider 7 1 * 2 : 5 4 nous ork an @ 8 doc 4 i ee « 9990 111 2. * * i ; . - r ; 5 - 7 7 * * „ 7 © 7 7 a see — e 1 > 5 01 5 — — 41 OT 27 N rT’ Oe * . U , ny " „ * * + U * * U * ‘ . 7 Ge at * 5 ‘ * 1 7 * t 5 A nd he 5 . — 5 1 et: DU ‘ ‘ U U 7 7 — > Spur ; 80 20 * A . * 0 7. de e * ’ . 1 1 ‘ 1 4 ror Dopo U 8 8 7 > > orde 0 7 nd pu 106 me onc 2 ' . Age = Dae 2 4 ‘ ete — 9e N falas? a 1 7 ote res ; ste aT) , * J * . R Rio SPECIAL OPERATOE mt Aone — 10 — — * — } 9 5 > . f ; * f , 1 . U ‘ 4 U U ese D 4 a on 4 4 8 7 ‘ Dies Tf ia . al — > ; : VTi 2 5 rave . 0 BS — * ‘ mv J 0 * — — — — * > * a 1 1 1 — ‘ > 20 en — Sa r 2 7 7 U N 1 I. 1 142 I 1 : . 50 : 0 5 8 L 75 2 ‘ 8 0 , 1 5 A hile Ain 46 IE : — 0 > 7 50 he ee GA a - ALE A i * tas ‘ rT ; . : : 1 . . ö j . 7% 2 —— — I —— wth healade: een — — s ete ff a ; ’ 5 * . > | HOUBBKEEBPEF Middle-agec : 2 - 11 tte on ‘ * * . ¢ ; 7 77 ‘ ‘ 2 5 0 « Sir bo 5 ’ «+ * 1 ‘ eee = Sees 4 e 9 tif : Ot a _several sub-gene . emens_ ay fOUSMGIRL—For small family S808 Pa Mises 0'tie taht men, Te you ona we , F222 Pe washing of | HOUSE IGIRL—Good; good pay, 3890 Loc ve ak — ~ N — rr — 5 Te} 77 Por, wit 0 3 bye ‘ie Soe 8 + PFF - 2 — ca „ ine a FO RENE Ae POR Rew Merny

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e r » Ae wile orc on 882 27 __-* SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, as | 4 HOUSENOLD — FOR SALE, 9558 GOODS FOR BALE "HOUSEHOLD — FOR — HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE — — ELL — . —— ————— — * PORT sale, mahor mood . HE 4 e,; N — * Wee 3 ee . eel . - a = 9 : - — 8 — 7 : : ‘ 9 — et =" ASB SZ Int - - 3 a aks : 350! 1 11 — ö 1 ast. 2019 Neosho. Victor sar le: ae OBES —For E — = “pewiy nk pickeled; i yours for $10. a en is on} Aeon St. large, - With avenport, cheap; moving. { Buperior: | the : . _ good baker: Water connection: If. 1 ee Aer le b SUL - anical 8 1%) av . THING— ic * : — ger BULL 22 i werdet. 88% | ...... mer e “af N - » J wi os , sale; „ aa ed coa coal rand ‘as. 1 Sunday. W sale me eT kinds 2 me. tt W. ein das, 40H gar hota 2 CO, Rr ee ; “OLIVER HA Af eating stoves bedstead, * * er 42 carpets and stoves at all best, makes. 18 Charter ¢ qurniture: cheap 2A Nn . Plaats, 2 airtight. — aps By 2 2e wee „ tate A 1 5 2 1 Spriz f utlt N ‘i : N i Rosita. 2 os Page 2 f 4 — Holy road 10:80; * 2000 More 8 — goed , : : ** 8 . 2. * N a RANG e: coal and gas; all stand- 92 7 ° big st Tats —ö' eee Sarat nde ; a 0: no : i ard — —j pe. dell ee : a st } Farts uD: mes. vered ont — 7 auction 1 h ar . 7 5 ' res? . not : r 29. — N ; salar pein ! line new. 0 IVER HAS Clive 7 — 5 ** AMOR 3 5 Sar E Jew G uarantee i} “Buk fan ewe, ast Gar: *s air- uck’s, $10; Quick rent is , >. . b Post-Disr 825 “tat our stov-e are $10; Home Comfort, and 2 N e ao STAMON! ee new; guaranteed: | ch 1 Frankil ting : ham anc I. _ LD : = UND Fe and deliver to 34 ö . ave a best sample 1 e and ee ue coal e a Home essere and : t DIAMOND 2 5 Matchless, $8; 5 estic, 10; er me afi $15 end at) Doog— ale } , pees her gos. n firat-claes condition, $3 14.8 e at, 8 5 A ee . iert NIE ress 16804 dining 9 — . —— Up. s —.—1 tables et. 25 an 9 in D. N ** 1 N ir N » 1 my NX — — er; sie |B, Ste $1. 1 80 a week ; é-roem outfits, At mer 22 Did. Sees 4 § 44s! , * — — . — : — — pe 8 0 = 5 TT A ner N AROS . — : we have — au Fakes r an Tn: NG 128 Ries. & months o rf 1eridan | | 0 5 i good 5 — N — e : 21 AS . ate Ewa dhe g : * ‘ ; AMC sale; nice nickel plated; a pecia fe of Sampie Furni jure bird-dos_ in th diy’ cheap 4 Ale and . A the. largest assortment Bought from the man * 8 1 sue coat: sel reasonable . et yg you can — a 20 2. — iW 2 3 — ST AMONT: ane oe Krantee to 2. vy $—F'c : 1 2 . 1 ie given Sree — Er offield — — yer an e 2 4 o RELI e ards ud: a eee — aye we Ar * n nets. : nes; work 6. A. Steinmeyer site! Pine. 1 * . a. gup 1575 1374, Central 2 soe agents . ws exten RuSTAURANT DISHS—Por sale. t 880. A Fn 3 OR SALE or 6x9 seamiess Axminster rug, rased oly 00 days. “WTO antord Special Peremptory - * — » , n { - 2 WW E ‘se 3 - — — * . ö to > 9 — 1 18 7 ie nd , A * l * 10 9 2 — 3 r = +e — ; — 1 4 Fe “ 8 2 8 . wine f 2 3 ‘ 4 2 * 5 . 5 123 8 5 3 We §Q˙ Q a aaee Ar n a 4 2 SP 4 1 e 4 hale geen | J N 2 RR e is ee Cw Dat 4 A bars BOR ts Soe ay op ae F 8 e S 7 * we r 2 75 * ra 5 n eM) 79 3 pep 7 eet ve? S ‘ Re oe PT Tap teary th ae Sr. ‘ 8 * og n 3 Ad 1 used only 60 aa 1 ai * her ch sh rer us the pines i 5 Ki tary condition; dia let to rom: N e Seid Anminstor aly er Se e e Auction Sal . 8 or sale; 5 Axminster; lov uction als tar gat de 2 2 busy we gim n In the Leonori Art sev. Stands to reason 1 cs aoe 3 are vet ¢] ＋ fare ete at are so iow and our Bae a is ‘only whol Whae we green carpet; very cheap. sell * . ‘ * ~ Secondhand find RUG—For sale, 12x16. $15: odd chairs. 50c; at m bat — . NUG Sale, nice stove ; e oh basen. "Sts Pen- enings and ter ss 7x8, cheap for quick Eee eal; Lindel ny. | —_eonadle, ne coe een . EATER—For y an sn 98 = athena’ Bete ¥ — . : ad being the, 1 855 RA . Or ae | —— — . — at ; UG— G—For 5616, areen, IR. U 1508 ORI AUCTIO 5 ay —— * * 5 i 8 f chairs M. et and di X. sets no ’ 8 1 Wy he ¢ yon: Wich unday, 4028 Coc : home ; gel! _Cobeny 11525. , ore Box GMS Best Elapateh ___ Box “G-185 * E Auctioneers ‘iy SURNER— Pn ern eee. RUG—For saiv, Oriental eilk rug; never been EUAN ISHED HOUSES AND FLATS * ; 00 5 is Orten DELMAR e a i] sed: 8 ait reom r $78: terms $5 | 4 §5 per month; i coe dea 3 For sale; massive, uarter : 4 4 . ’ ; N as buffet; vFeasonable. FUR ED FLA or sale; ‘ shildrer 00 nti non ap one room an on. ZD 2 5 time . leaving city. 319 . 1 fest, br gde: fiv Massive quarter gk | on 1 between DOGS and puppies, As S * a 10 , . e n cheap. ahogan; aide Senta. Aining an Ww | bir plush or a ae eather, $11; | 31," Kucl a ee ing table * Ng | ad — x: 20. 5 on le, hard-coal, : . 15 a U u ; kitchen net, two . hed uck's air-tight a x: V ea : 5 : , ; 4 77 fem © * he : — on: e e 8811 Bt, Louis av. Wilso 06 8, Jetterson._ recta gee also sale, h x 7 1 Adee ome * Seer . 08 Gravois pair "of ik bighiy tern a tahoe, . twe Andeven ur . ‘ ; : SEWING &™ HINE—For sale, Wheeler 4 d bead “is abs pase Wiison dsop-head, new, $12.50. 8615 La- old. pe prin 8 f sale; n toon At heat 4585 k heating 58 Ter Hema as 2108 Li burner double gas ranged. © Oy gook =: — 25 Sem ele, 8 4E— © for storage | fect ge, ; 2 , & 8 — — 7 ock ee r ene) oe nes. 06 wa "> ; $8... N. Ww. cor. ‘ 10th and arg! 0 : 5 wa NG 0 ACHING — For pale et dro “Tend, — boards wa XCM N ; 8, OUT . — 9 rome * ace; ev Dung tes for your ho i. D sale: hard — reasonable Walker ¢ Purni * A he 2 fronts 9. S214A Ore ING . or 8. 8 hea 2 5 . hard coal: condition: inger, $10; good stitcher; ses appre 8 22 or 1 two Henriet te, $438 Laclede. — ene full-aize, T le; . ws at onc AE new; § drawers, ins. $008. worth Mar : WING MA A. 3131 — . STO 5 ; 3 x0) wi all FIBRARY * c mission mente; as ook: $10. 2114 N 50) 99. ox * te de. f x tal L i. B + AR 7 3 2 . > — . N 5 Ae u. 2 : cal — N. N * mons * slightly used MLK. OR —=Yop. sale, antique, rove rose carved a 888 a 1216A rn 5 22 S = | a : a - — - 7 1 L * 1 ’ | . " 7 } é ee pers 7 oe. AGH itchen cabine t. J K Wien as now. Aw seen Wert, Sane, TO ; f a condition: Mics or 4082 Ass —— —— — ti eR Re 8 oe im —U— — satis * oa eae A 40, 8616 I x 8-room | MAJESTIC RANGE ul pped ar > $50 112 Rant ‘heater, ; E best sewin machines of acieds lor sul ; A ‘ 1 0 27 ; n ’ to be found — a 5 ; 5 r : hard-toal and up; drophe 8 N —1 N._ Grand. agents for new “sir es — ° i heater: perfect don pairing 77 one sa ST OV B— Fer gale lars * eating. 15 n e THE ONLY PLACE Wheeler & WWII 0 . e fi Sunda EN, ‘AY lc — — 1G N. Lou 65 n 3 : 7 1 en — 5 : . N 1 = — —— + a/> N on tims . KP. IIe 2s, * For sale: UPS—Fo . 1 i+) * = Se lack & ö vou come agin. ye: : ra. i 2 15 12 3333 omest . eeeeesees baa hemes : Be: nerd 3 44: — R . Err N e 8 - - 4 5 > 0 a TO 57 or sale: carpets eonten 4 5 „„ „„ „ „6 „6666 ö 24 : 44 — 7 oa on: on exh 4 ; " * N 5 . 1 . bp 9715 pan ep; Ai at on 8 Bs 107 * 5 a * Ui Amen’ . — * : ae * 2 né : — 8 tor 1 to buy = : 5824 Wilson. Yast 2a 7 ut oom _ 3 3 Por . 10 uu; "ranges: other househo}¢ Si Onn Aer nther 9 y TANNA. All 9 sale. ae * 2 b in ment condi 3052 ge se | TON > children’s pet, £3, 181 nton st, |* : : a — 80 3 UITE— Fer sale, 2 R 8 . exce . — | poston, male S158 , "list of 200 invention : asuranc bea davenport, both Prutrock | stovn—For sale, ohe : - | Homes, ins in apy , 14 Owen Bldg. Washington. D.C yo Co. and eee ee gol ng suite. one den range, one das tor, i t pe 0 ai. os 1 2 b : a com bina ¢: ar BOM C Lote bia 4 9 — eed N Ong. : nd 85 : pnéew F . 0 ge =. — * — 21 beeen BE : 7 vestigate 1 | * at t ti ; , n : 4 1 . BOOKS AND PERIODICALS shard and ‘soft co — ü new. en 55 4 Mille” Wook ‘Store, ‘ut Condition; ating stoves, cheap. N . toe Sb r-tig 5 guaran th stove; wit 8 05 daw that we 4 Ww nt at 3 t price. Bensinger r . wea 4 Ce 12 out our entire stock of 850 : TL BETT HOUND—For sale, Gil Mian l | Pee goal stov STO oves went —.— ras uD aw N ra ti Lyre b : ö a pA ae See ~* . * . > n f * > 8 ee. Sy ! “ 8 " , > . 4 A. — . , * * 4 4 * 0 . : 2 . — e 8 4 é 4 8 7 Ts) © AND SILVER F * 9 rr . , eel ere oe ee ee 9 . : 17 f ö 4 F ed ee nee a eee PP -e

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said 1G BU. DAY r MORNING, N l oa 22 we : ’ 4 ig, 7 a oe 2 2 go a — ; 1 = ‘ 3 ‘ . — a —— © * oe MD * -w — 8 2 — — ~ — — — — — * * — THE HERMITAGE - 4458 WASHINGTON BL. 115 coke CORNER BELT AND ETZEL AVS. NEW BACHELOR HOTEL All outside baths. — — lect — N 1 bad te and ‘Serpentine s 2 . — 12 2 — fear ROOMS WANTED id room. | — KKK. ES 2 col squerade ‘dress ROOMS Wd. 124 tol adults: B. 1 ot im Tror oe ‘tableaux South Set — — a f kitchenette; aa housexkveping; hot- cs. B16 eh church ROOMS eRe Yee coup water heat: Hegs__o'6 Elm _st, Grand and “Pine. Address 8 a ae . a — Tt — 85 ispa , ae , 1184 —Furnjebed ae. tor he in_ private h u DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 38 Post-D a OOM Wid.—Old_ lady wishes pl ing: th use of Kitchen’ German pre- 8 5 or ie room, wi ed CHLEICHER’S Techni OOM Wtd.—By middle- mathematics included, individual e. bes J. Arie issued. 1815 Park “ops 3 in Glasgow Box wt es 2 ag 176, .3 ah writing, tai 8 Po st- — 1.7 ‘for mother and’ soa; West ot GERMAN ta 2 =~ | ROOMS Wtd.—Two front er, 75o aughy by ‘ean. io * bath, west of G Av., east at @arah. M Wtd.—A "te order ä . Nl aller ‘ 3 ourses: 2 geg 1 td. -F de b cer | eee "be. reagonahle, te ae 8 Box Kobe, "Post-Dispatch. n front ; ROOMS Wtd . . 1 or 2, unfurnished, : — 1 ‘4 Mt en: cooking gas: ight — for — — er widow's P — bar F New Newstead. dad. Lindell of} home: nt. x" _ ea 30 ma; continuous steam-heat- r n * * id a = h 8 5 e ear ee Oliv. ) ee? 1 0 3 ge ls a cated, ut it 7 — e own cooki uth. Side preferred, Box 8 t floor er. — — 186, Post-Dispate gentlemen : , electric ts, Forest sae water tele i —— 8 9 ee eee eee e rome ee Wet aT ck eee ai, | etna "eB he “see ares e e * Broadway y and Washington, entrance 80 N. tutor, wan mor more boys 8 15 — instruc- Eost-Dispatch. ladies em ployed | want 2 10; one month’s ren ree. Delmar for individual requirements: 8 5 ORTHAND IN 80 DAYS~ ~~~ |mcPnerson and West Belle, near Sarah; not | 2 892 The American Se 2910 8. anna o exceed $3.50 a week. -18, Post-Dis. | * 8 lr mode e rn ee Sent posite Tower Grove Par : phone G -| ROOMS Wt By mid ae couple, tent: With furnace 1 and light; ht to societ le 5 . disti r educated Paris oni Englis! \; inventor of new method; OOMS td.—T wo, at_on Box F-155, Post-Dis private home, housekeeping by middle- locks of King’s h to — ‘School of. Aatine ar . — room ri Olive §t; hburs 1 2 8 ers — road man, home during ; | lines; 257 am owe ¢ day, wants large. light upstairs Brgy heat, ppl y 19 Bremen. 1 AND BOARD Wt4.- By yonug. man; n — 1 far ily. 6 "$e, mass ROOM AND BOARD t —By 7, young Ie ai oh 1 t-Dispatch. CABA ni — + ROOM AND BO Fae 00e aed r multe: — ; mi write | fc i he et; 1 ve ins family, on South Side, by lady employed; heat, continuaus Shot ; hy: : penance ta Tigh os Tee netpal 225 e eae . ALTE | * 3 de family; al a call at RQOM om om and board in private. family. of light bousekeepia ; „ me; po teacher; h 8 e — OOL- | shall 144R oF A Tr ee “hse Sul. | Aret-class + 2 urnished room: : bright: wentlemen or couple: K T ö uce 8 ideas ar oe MI eal set HOARD Care ee state | TA RNI ‘ $86—Handsome furnlehe tem FASE a 234 KIS : full particulars and 8 D. ned 75 . LRS “travel Bo rred n e nen, 1 0 . — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Party to poard a 88 boy; state price. . FINNE J 10 mt reom, LADIES’ TAILUNING COLLEGE | I. Aena Boclaty. Bost Lispe —In suburbs, for OOM — * wr ‘ehildren; ve cularg and MEDICAL * N Post: of college remains the — if {ire yeak, Write for verms, descriptive eata:| NO GRAFTING OF SKIN. | "Sox AS? DORR WE OES & ee Post-Dispat 5 EE n er 8 ö ao ok calvet ine “host 42 00M AND BOARD ¥ and boy, 13 | CARPE ' : rie | , housekening N ow: die per box, ft én * DR. highway; state price. keeping; cheap: t | ‘r — —— - = {ROM A eMItH W. CO. Rox e Post-Dispatch ne nagemny 2 BL water. i 0 | ept t uls M AND R t tle- |} CARPEN PL., — * ; ' near E bd BOA = 1 front connecting rooms Poueckeeping: : Ww mst optional f ‘ — * ; convenient to Oliv . heat. — 5 rane, all conveniences; private family; la argo, men; tall cine PROFESSIONAL Box F-9, Post-Dispatch. rs, ane 2 sgh = e tutta OARD AND ROOM td.——-B A GODSEND ‘to those who stammer or stut-| m cer for sewing — 482 Ne r furnished room free ngman or girl: small American am- TEE FI.. 4476— ean room, tric 11 ts. tinuous 1 u: es 5 L —.— Post-Dispatch. a to have a private th every stammerer — AND BOARD Wtd.—By two THEATRICAL ~~ | or stutterer. whether you take my cure or Box ee eee, aes eee price ACTORS, NOTICE Walter the Tatlor makes mo consultati on Bake don’t delay: write or AND BO Wid 7 ° — * 727 n 1320 lady. in 1 — paral ANN 2 ; yeni secon 20) . (08 Monda tant fam i —Nicely furnishe Foot, gen- tlemen or a 82 : conven- ences: 8 * a0 hoo 2 reason: * our ow all YPEWRITING t all kinds reasonable. Ot lazae ae room branches * cae 24 87 * 7 ° ns — ive . a . eae — large room, nicely , Henneman Hal diive: he re feat — x “Re st- tch — „ Light — ping; very tea ment, all modern conveniences; able; ndry; ¢ noes ret floor. TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. — — r eat ure, Lionheart’s © h BRP ARRAN AAA Ae „ lady — = fa 2 for — 8 f 7 _ 4 / - > 0 Seam ff = — rv’ : the-1 a neck and teeth; not a houst-/ wANTED, 10,000 beautiful women to 3 N Da tr heat, phones, hot baths, electric lights; 490 D. ms; 7 direct from the our Ideal combination toilet 75 esired. 2 160 — 2 — 8 2 rot — ty; also instructer a prices to Id R BOARD 527 —. "Al SS, : LMAR 400 a * ad dy Co. h Neb, and 1 yams rooms; o roomé; free ; al —— a N e r rooms ain by a 2 jady employed mu must , SUPERFLVOUS bh hair positively and quic 5 de west or nion ‘on Olive lin T 1 icely all Indes, PF a dec removed: wreat 0 om write for) absolutely Post- N b ‘ conveniences; splendi E p . |” housekeeping or without: reasonable. writ ily; 2A housekeeping or i rooma, 2 TION build our ; teed price * * rticulars. —Bducated man, rod W 30th RQOM AN OARD © fa 51. duce quality, an 1 ta Mima t.] With bright. Scaler” ‘baby a 3 rants F 1 rner : ler convenie By Pos 422 in refined private family. -2 weet warm, — 5 1 * Ae hair removing Post-Dispatch. — baie’ eres ulehly, Write for |ROOM AND BOARD wed —By eat 1 Tight, seems, — Fary Phillips Co.. 408 & | meden. strictly private family; continuous hot water; = . t. ul M — bre east 2 "Post: . a reterences > ; | geatiemisn preferred. men . oT A ir — — adies: Most up-to-date method 5M AND BO : 7 ’ 2 weil raise 8 fe removing cuperflueus nas news 7: woman desires — — ns with 1 n twin con 44nd d connecti TRAN alan N ma. hon 3 modern science; positively an noninjurious; sample. and Youll ‘pastioulers F an cette light: every ‘convenience: Lindell e Lise, e rite quickly. Western Spsclaity & ree; write quickly. estern Specialty Co., b 7 ‘ n 8 r Dept, B, Bos 106, Twin Falls, Habe. 41 ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Private family, av Nelephone; furnace heat. time ments. Leere Thea: AYUDINE, only known substitute for, and conveniences; marti „ both em — — oF Front, $08 chest 8 Ae ener n eee we 55 | call Bomont 15 8 Le nicely furnished; gad, bath, furnace heat; Hot. bath: ait wait ences: reasonable! free n utifier an SP a ; CHORUS . „ — : ousands of satisfied custom-| ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —By le 3 et peace 1008 —Newly furnish od reems: tod — Po ie } 5 " ge makes 3 pints. One dollar, employed; West mae apartment wee ; 125 up: aleo ii heusekeepin (7) [AR 5 team-heated — 2 ack Lord, i 1 Booklet for stamp. Mayuda Chem- state full partic culars; references, G-148, 2. ght — Wong .. Private family: every convenience; K. Blanchester, O. Post-Dispat one a —— ve = 5 WRINKLE K 1 made smooth quickly, |ROOM AND BOARD—In refined private fam- CHOUTEAU 12b—Ne ; — warm, - is full of wrinkles, lines, on le; West End; references ex- OUTBAU. 82 7 ron; furnished rooms, for gen only; elec- and * » let i odging or boarding house need | _ steam heat. w 1)] trio ts; f one. a Box © dodg Post. st-Dispa teh. ‘“HOUTEA i A: -h rooms, — wigs 4 f Med R naan AND BOLED Win Wtd.—By young lady floor, 3 water and n housekeeping continuous — * water, electricity. phone; gent emen urnace ea 8 ’ ti fron ; modern; con uous hot Mae rate Nest re; 1 * — Dei room ermanent, Gesirable gentleman. Box 1, not and cold fat with pivate fami wads — * Oel 604 N os spa NCB. Park)— BL., SO7T2A—Niceiy furnished HOTELS ARD td.—Man 35; one Modern furnished room. to aa or ladies; * ate oumbeds Stepan heat. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Man 85, one out- K me tag or furnished; with vate family. L H 4200 Delmar ( ; „large yard; to kee : erman | GIRL must be — — N 2 1 heat, electric ale hen “2) home n South St. 4.5 ig est of Laclede ax a ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: tg ur- 3 nished rooms: steam heat, electric 5 LADY VA 2 Tc da — $38. 4 — te hern — — luxuries “and ond n b gentleman. 4: t: sod - trie tg hot 1 a with N 5 . wr — room acs “rooms 15 we &. ; ought heat aaa ea eS . er 5 e 2 7 ON " K 28 = 2 N +) eve a © Be ‘ * 4 9 * , 4 need answer; state price x F. 1 Post- TAY 5 115 he Sia D BOARD — or 0. tion — equipp tains, — tubing. it — a 80 only short time; 3 e : aye nd ; now bargain, Address t, — only Ah ectr tS, | select accommoda — much for . 062) | erences. Box “sy 4 AV., ) pe teh 8 N most — onditior : comeing ee ~~ 1 in ee f furnished. or rnia> ndithe Vie ee 2 Pea: m. hing very homelike and roo i 4, bright bathroom. Box 7 G — a at hone Bompnt 821 0 7 * 1 — nery ae aed : TN. BE N TREE A er conn bought aiid sold Ww. special e rate, O58 50: fast and "| 3 —— E “ey oe 8 hotel | other — ate a ac and Tay 1 —— . Eve ce „ Rog * ä New! i r rooms or oie res ie ut board | or 4 2— — Les > keep rooms; phone, — — TON ee faraishea | afi co a AE A | — — ——— 4 3 — SILLON., 13 —Furnished lig 2 1 it tree 200 we © ul — a rT * W ; * — 8 te on on — — — * ay D 1 rene c * N 9 6 n 9698902 *

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—— — — * —— ee ar 2 ROO Tc one FOR RENT—CITY its ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY __ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ - ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Rooms WITH BOARD—CITY : BENTON. 2205—Nicely furnished front room, | GE — a 4 7 RIDGE, | 5342—4 and bath; shades, |TENTH, 1019 S.—Housekeping rooms: all ee el show —loyenlences: rent v front room, un 6 Large h_ board in_smal , Sea ut. urnished . front; steam E (LENiH, if27A one 2 » ete art : n 8274R. 1 room 71 aleo one * or room. Ferest 45 0 ; ences: reaso igh e¢ ght housekeeping; $2.6 Well heated. L * ig * — y E — 5 E | ’ = - SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913. RR wawt_mxprow 0% xm wont. ef large unfur Haywood Apartments. Lindell 66é ov 28 floor 8 : ’ 5 — ri AmMiiy; ) * veniences. 1 8881 es urnie f 8 all co le liv; rea a oor room, u- for gentleman; hot * d 1 : 2 5; 8 Water. ROOME bor- | THERDSA, 33 5.—Laree, well | Furnished hood: 8 car ines. ane > Ther housekeeping; $2 Ww ES —— sunny room. nished un- A, 18 8.—Une nice : efapgiaid. sinnenencen anes Delmar” elk oS — Saat West BELLE PI a0 3 . eer room reer 0 1 f 50 ee 1 — reasonable; use of Was = = Pleasant, su rogm (well heated: | “Utchen if desired. Turnished room c ii * y of adults: gentle- 1 —First and ; conv all conveniences; s pecial inducements to — and he ' : ~ — —— . I * 111 .—Three rooms, : ce — 4 phone, nd : 10 AF SAG te — — , t ; W 2 — : ee — 9 a RD — * ; . — AS om & . : : " 5 * — — 1 u — N 5 she: : 4 ao ; 2 R . ö eet ‘ — — — 1 * 4 . ; AY 7 ’ : — f 5 ’ - — — = hai tivia i ai . ; ‘hae PA . . —— — THIRTE —Neatly : sl 511 rooms. or Ag Tast 'b r a — — fea ad NE, 5029—E . cas. cep — ? : Be. : : : RE ee) A Ee wT G UST. . c ˖ 0 with a al) Ae ee furnished Ba-fooe d without “ud ht ho Font rf hot and cold AS, e unfurnis t gle or connecting; range; also 7 5 urn . 9 —— . Without meals, aepomacly decorated; single or en suite. Lin- OMAS. 81 hed or unfurnished | w tl 5 een use of kitchen; Iadiea employed; rooms t large front room, ROOMS manatee downtown; ty, 8 slectr 5 —— — table and service; phone Forest steam heat; 9.— 2 every Sa- . ngle and na : : rivate. Lin rooms for house — 5 gas, steam heat, car sr hed, vate > 12 n * no other roomers; all conveniences. WE f N. —- Metropole A WEST BELLE PL. ie : arnish 2797. . and lighted front roem; wily shed r couple or gents; hot water; L eat, continuous hat water. i " conveniences: — ROOMS—Lady with nb oh im vant IVE, eatly furn ; 2 7. 4 5 nad — 8 le counts oF or gentie- WEST BRITTLE DS 7 tarnished and conmmecting rooms; housekeeping; meh. Cab — — room, for one or two’ —— or jadies Selle — — private, congen- loyed. : homelike; gentleman; feasor- ROO y fturnished\ rooms, iin 1 fam EST : 3 — — 2 E ba oor 0 A—Nice gie or en suite; steam heat, electric light: ie Forest 3 or : 8 eter AE : A On: | fo beds beastie. 4 hot-water heat; single men on single or te, bath, — and 2.50 8 ak rooms to NION —NI 2 S 1 as r | Weer Batra Pr. aiaTa Way Fe or “tee / -— rd water. O. B. Guttery, Wwash- UTAH, f 7 5 ; — ‘ve ences ; — Lois e f § cars convenien WEST BELLE fe Two front rowan veniences: privilege N roome : ERNON, su4a—Nicely furnished foorm "24 floor’ compiete "housekeeping: r ig No 80 e 8 7 77 NN. ar have two gentlemen 8 n Ger ure. „Hat: heat light: reaso 22081. 8114 : ne - ——— VERNON. 4746A—Furnished fron tlomen; steam heat, eleotrio 8 e ROOM a IR a ee * 43 n j urnace tf : : : eons: SMT Tem riences, Dc tien cots — ns — TOom VicTOR, eee Ne room. 11 and t hone, tle- couven ences; e ly aoe 7 ; fine, Forest hot water, etrlaity, | fre BOR pho = R furnished and ua- housekeeping: all rooms; furnished , h CLARA, 1468—Neatly aS == for 1 or : e — with a all — TE —— ho 7 5 or without ROOM srtment; pet. Box ra bss | VIRGINIA Newly furnished Pobme 1 L.. s06e— = | private family. or 2 en ing own vate entrance; 2 . b8 I | ent; — sh 7 is gentlemen; modern conveniences. 0 rooms. bath, furnace heat, bath SOM irons room. with aleové, modern, | VIRGINIA, 3317—Two rooms, 3 fleor nace heat: phone: conveniences veniences, in private fan-“ ell furnished, convenient to cars: | fine a * Let soopin. , , bo ; strictly private. 11 _ ae fur nished 2 * hot- water” best PL. a 8 ron! an Weat wand Nerd. con inuoys hot room. for t a. = gavenien 4. : 1 . rooms; eontinueus hot ie SEASON a vit 20 ) NT) OF ROO, ath ATTA: APPLE Ai infurnishet ore * N a U : ; one block k 4 ¥ * + = 1 8 ‘ In — — 2 3 N ier r a ys or eee ee a — * . front hot 8 * dee conveniences; free 7 Ng ig ga Ry i Se 8 nicely furnished WEST MINET: ong 8 F , 5 | vate adult family; convenient to] an vate home’; conveniences: gentie- Maplewood) — ee * — —— > pe gl ee ee oars n, private rant tlemen or couple: ; a N — — woman with Re living reasonable. Forest eee aT: 8 : ; ; 0 2 — 1 nt wats fam ae. DOTY —.— ar 8 apa O aly . ; ane on north side; — m, in steam-heated a 9 5 f 118 vt ) continuous hot water an waaay ES L. utl exposure; ar het water, : home uta: 2 s, tor gentlemeny all con- | F warm, room - i (7) 5 — convenience, 7 lephone. - 5120A nicely furnished ROMAINE PES for ah 33 ee ee light. | WALTON, 911—Small heated Tarnished 1 — . room car. board — Page Par — 8 i conveniences; private family; | heat. 1. other — ences; 8 W078 for ; K a pune hot [Si- ir 8 21 . + ’ ‘oy , — A I — Fun now e P * * Board — ; modern sat, Hodson 3 “hot water; WE BBL. ** ; electric and gas light: Bell, INE BL. ee 2 ec- {| 2 —— — : — MS 1 tine housekee ng : eat, Seattle. tie ahah poe * "ae mcold furnace 55 Hod ane — SER: conveniences; Southern eooking. Grand moder. home 1 6 couple: — or lady ned couple © reat nicely furnished room: employed: $$: Forest 664 WEST PINE 8) — nga exposure; all conveniences; near WASHINGTON, rest 1 hall room, rooms, suitable * te 1 W ew filly mae RE WASHINGTON. 1721—Nicely furnished warm | two_couples;_rates n —4 WEST A Hie TON, 141—First-floor treat: front room, be. n > sleeping! _ $3. cas, bath ome cookin a a a ee eed F week ASHI 1 i 1 : 3 exposed room at 3 ished gouthern — lates, — employed: references. “2 ASHINGTO “4 ft sb —Nioely 25 —— N | with or al beard; all conveniences; : 2 ir . Rory room, for gen or — — 2 — ee table; two: O fo sleeping or housekeeping. WASHINGTON — nished om in . PORTIS ern flat: kitchen privileges, Bell phe mocern m conveniences private tamity . 2900—Front parlor or gen- ’ 4 — 7 os 4045—Nice urnt ir 32 GTON, 416 mall hall room: new- 1 - nace heat. bat . eS furnish 1 96 — Front room; ASHING a and ht. é * Fenn e eee Yor “two gentlemen; hot bath, furnace heat. Bell n : * a S883 —" anturnishe MAR A ; room — Ly ane ia ousek : electric fur- — a : . aie rooms, board optional; : 33 3 * 1 ae D rooms, — room: small private — * . 8 bomplets am | ences: reasonable. (D | * 5134 = ; 2 : : roams 2 le for couple or men; Freason-{rioor: a artment, a S 0 1 DELMAR BL. <4i— Bec BL. aco 2 board ma 5 toben, for light housekeeping; gas, . : i : : * ki ‘ 1 t : urnished front room rooms: every * net weet barks ie light * red 5 ven! aa room, 1 4 er without : 2 Da : . ~oni | boar — R P 1 0 lcely N . i 3] RU ‘ u alli W NGTON, 8520— house 7 : 11 * 5 bi — le, 885 . reoms, 30 floor; with owner; le; hot-water heat: rooms, With small kitehen, : : or " 55 8 = fs a aoe na with if T- 8585 BL., 4510A—Biegant t ree for i en ter, gas 55 steam heat. 8 5 — pletely N ** vate! 4 55 7 em 90T—Large r 8 WASHINGTON, Roo 7 1 ; ern * Dune . é N ployed: _ sekeep — * — rt rate rer — gentlemen or un 2 conveniences, free phone, ul “out how ing: steam 0 855. BL. with beard, sal — — E. — furnace 6 $5; also 2d-floor N or 8 ee . 5 e, 201 N 1 * ot her roo N ae iationnr? : g very trio Nen hed e FOR COLORED per centh BL, 500i— t t floor: stove g- |ROTGRR: nd-flopr front room. nice- WASHINGTON BL... 4115—An — a a 23 r 1 2 * furnis for r light ousekeeping; mas, eure room rivate conven : er shec a: CHANNING, 100 5.—8 rooms, 24 Seer. App i sir modera conven of —Very desirable, large 85 1 : . — A ips . un- 5 f ea | 12 — S 118 — Wa || int southern exposed roome, mostin oon : —————— | fences . 0 or ousekeep- nes; na _bousekee] * 11 urnighed room: ne block aro Tigh Grand; private family ode SE : §—Col Aal DELMAR BL. sat ae ae t 3 18 E : bd , Mentiemen. i private : hot water, * r ee en, nace hee SO and 64.80 rekon — pix ; also single rooms; gas range; tl 1 61. 0 . a ; rA: price reas r 7 use of bath : no other roomers: room for one ~ two — 7 —" and ba also other 10 U eatly — large an gone INN DT. 4 front alcove rooms; conveniences: Rasen: — aoe eee "colored: h 1 -floor front room also e URTBEN counecting rooms; gentlemen or ho usekeep rooms: : t 112. rdor. t * | gerne Bepecially nice, warm water; board con- ca hot i KLIN, Conveniences, “3 room SOODH 1906—Three room and : heat: ae . come: “hot 2 ee $31 rooms, second ; 1 DDE : poms, rot and ¢ rooms, furnished 8 1 2 — WASHING’ — front rooms: BL. 871 sat room od zi) ae a * a — SM Ws —— A ot couple, cotly Sur mist . i ANION, 350 — 1 l a fooms. ( 5 a 8 . a? lurhished room; rent exchanged fo a s430—Purnlshed room, cheap! col- ve Oy i 0 y RET, 3316-3 reoma, ist floor; N venience atle m pre < : Ste: = eh 4 Tahal TL urnished infurmisnea | WASHINGTO —Large ing! ZERCHAN') rooms} conveniences: = ne decorated south front room} sten Rutger st w — * he hy ted: continuous eat; no other boarders; vate x. reo * — * 1k * — Sy 8 zun es esi x ; a : : N L 1 : . — ; ho water: a he: arr nec us ; . of gt : } a... . phon: omell te eal 3 LY Pon Ree a aay Ge e 8 Page cars, 8 LLIVAN, 1482—Three-room neh nace ans: 2 * W n 3 r. haar e eee n ~ |\Fa¥LO 11 — is aie ——1— 3 ' 1 eee ho decors i , li eis PA Se ALE PEIN MEI ̃— BOO IEE PEL IN TENE , CEO OLR OUTER OE iB 6 12 = = N FNNAFAA p ̃˙q!ñ̃ ͤͤDoM PCT ̃ — GäUVXEU •um2M2 , ty Pte Og OO aa „% „„„ͤ« „„ OGLE GOR. OI EA eI END SAGO FS ERC es, — ten e ee ee

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ein — of — lo or sale rel! impraved; part pent ae Ewe “thins e value: a * A Box pe III. „ Mr MAK IT YOU $15, wonderful maps an ved road to © city: markets ' the x tor good cash prices: hea country combined with of the city; 10 and 20 bayinents; no taxes, Bank nk Buildi wealth- producing » no inte HAHL & CO., — Houstor d. * 5 * se ct ko 702 Chestnut at. rooms, frame monthly, 4806 5 1 . e * tile ‘conveniences; lot : teen: in excellent 0. 7 2. 702 Chestnut st. v good 7 * . N 6’ 1 KUNZ, ae n ON WASH 8 N 12 ep ; — e KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. slate son gee handsomely. de: N eleo- 515 8 ; treet ‘impr ovements: adm If you are look- price and par- 2 een chore and fin pi ‘tront aa pe i clothe 2 wane . room, bathe — — 8 972 ade: N e 8 — yr as . , 228 2 ona bath: & tol, kee on 1 es, granitoi cold er, Bestory” bric 282 1 — noupe; © — dle 2 2 good investment; cellar 1727 n PS NEAR —.— 702 Chestnut st. * of AV. etc. ; pov i 3 at a hom $8500; large je attlo; 8 Hide Tots Ra * Nen % epee ta ideal location; near yhouse; fine bathroom REAL FLAT ‘BARGAIN = 8117 Franklin av., 11 rooms, two fam- — *. sell ane or exchange bara ne Stock of eee 18 -4 tent Je, am mack ok cot- Beantiful, wood. 10 Ellen - LAS ten 2 e e 7-ROOM " COTTAGE BARGAIN 1555 On, math yo we you Nest, Ned er o 1 his; has al use for — e 4 modern g- room in fine repair: — Hck tor | two “AS RY EG Tiss ut OA ane 0 month: bu ur own ‘ 10 205 rr 1 y your ov , home; look 8125 — = 29 brick cot ard: bath, ey prioe 8 pase and bath brick 7 oe’ “es floors in. every a Wat or yo * 10 7 AAN d ** interest ieee odd high gro onl to * ellston (5800) ; va north to vy Os, * co Able o “yg KOR Th: RUST ’ : large residence; will cash, balance easy ‘= niece little home of 8 rooms: lot 25x125; condition. YOUR CHANCE Reno, Mae dao PRE, Pa work: well-bufit Beene; eo cane ＋ ARONDELET RES * St., new slate- Ke eg. On- 224 Dover rooms, bath, hot-water re — ng which 12 wee th. 7 7 oy interest Like Rent. ; bath, ot hes : 5 3 cottage: ait 300 INVEST 010 Chest ., 2 brick, 50- steady $af per — price he & A 1 1 10 av. 8 * free You Buy or Park, $60 Oash, 0 Monthi; Ike Rent — e car to down and cludes 1 1 ry Bu 505 ON dr 3 A l ee hes 1 PROPERTY 2 ae Gao. |. Wanstrath 717% CHESTNUT CHOICE NORTH ST. oe, . BUSINESS CORN toupee corn of ize ait Newent ave.; one of the best transfer corners in e se Louis, I stores — 1 4 for @ year; price $26,500 if at once. 1 ern oorner 2 22 4 Turner avs. store „ 3 * raten = rooms — 1 bath each; =: — wd well built; érog BO year — — rents for 5 ce * * n r of Lee Fair ays.: ory brick builld- and rooms do- tory 412 store on first floor h above, hot water — 000. ve choice A — 28.1 on OB the above cl 717% Chestnut st. FINE sou SIDE FLAT, AT * ARGA AIN. r ot * an extra N at * rooms, baths, hall 1 — ＋ fi at of 8 aE. 5, sinks, tile b+ pay Ie with marble steps. marble window „ house was built by owner and has to be seen to be appreciat price only . J. WANSTRATH. 717% Che — et. n We a big snap in a 2-story énce (ot? too eee bath hot and — t. 1 cellar, vat apis Devonshire a. — * of u uced price; if you want a home in once it would pay you to investigate it at J. WANSTRATH, 717% Cheatnut st. owe AE TS ota! Bn Huseel] av 15e k from N. well-bulit ne gs ence bat Res- slate ur- — —ů nation SB ay. - — shades élling ef cellar plastered; price reduced to O. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. A BARGAIN IN A COTTAGE. hd a Sx. copper screens, hot and cold water, fur- ctly up-to-date: price $3000; see it J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. A GOOD INVESTMENT IN A SINGLE A 2%-stery brick Flat, for 2 families, of — 1 rooms each, 2 rooms on third floo 11 an ail convenfences; rents for 856 Bor 7 price we ar asking is $5600; get card "ol 4 Se ern. 717% Chestnut st FOR SALE 63866 WATERMAN AV. AN i11-room Co 1 every respect; Enxland part of the teen part of the house from start to designed with the idea of car- detail the style of that period. to see this artistic house. Open L INVEST. CO., 107 N. Tth st. 1. a ae recept on pall second 28 ‘finished ete rooms e made; granitoid odtiar, slate RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut L 501128 — of Oregon av. 178 uth of Sian * 26, east "ane of — av., ust south of Cherokee: 6 fees n. 00xi arter av., 100 28. north side of of Euclid av.; best quick offer av. $26 8. : Lot $0x127 side of Highland 160 _ west EK ellow nt ae a corner of Ohio and Pestailozai i make us an offer, M. 8 R. E. C0. Chestnut st. CARAS “HOME. 6824 CATES AV. ms and bath, — heat, larg? 1. 11 rooms are large and light; automatic hot water heater: f most rable streets in Cabanne: lot call or write for price; admission by card only. COMMONWE Lis TRUST Co., wees and Locust st. price § 3 wit ai one A. sell ot and gas: STRO cath balan’ “ws ELET on very easy 15 nt LA 3 Al 8 rooms 4 ‘each floor; al modern e $200 down, A — DIMA Broadway. lik . c a. RPR R. CO., 6424: Michigan av. 1 STREET BARGAIN. pees ‘Thomas mas st.; dest built 5 and 6 room flat in the 1 will sell on caer terms, REAL ESTAT®# CO., A 1427 Franklin av, (c ta. ; ne 1 apartment: rent r “ook price 500. Box A-80, La Hi N rte Priced Homes In the 5600 block on Bartmer av.; a modern home, with — Uving room, reception hail, reception room, hall and kitch- ; 4 bedrooms and den on water and full length pone — 3 tle dach. 2 enue of peatinie Card an Oth et. —— — b se cheap: a N. Ate CO. abt" pranks N es of five lar BESS, e rooms, reception hall basement an laundry 1 inch Wallis: lot. aia water, part cash, aa open: keys at f ores eliston car to Goodfellow, walk nor 1E . EALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. 5 15815 RECEPTION HALL * AND TILE BATH ROOM A. $15 monthly. 2876 Union. rner Paris: dandy little 7-room house hardwood floors; nonresident owner; rer will | 19 — tor immediate sale: necessa . 1 TARE SO. 530 Sth st. Fine ments ee Take wer 2 d Haven sou bjooks tes, Sows and 1 2 0 which in neludes: tn W. G. ARPE R. Co. ticki n ay. room 1 brick, all improve- Syd -N West End — Wanted must feck accept , a 10.000: wil lot on Waterman — 0 203. and the balance cash: must have quick deal; at : ‘CONNOR Chestnut. 4031 JUNIATA sr. $4,500 nali"and bath! tent steam heat öde — estnut. 9200 OASH Balance 18 on 1 — all est, will 4- — = water tow Bargain in Single lees a Maffitt 22 ‘brick flat; modern a . e. * Feast ai inter- use, near TMAN 11 ; 3! 2 Nose A „ Wanted. at ofice, 8 or d room, . ae beautiful view: streets residence west of K oh and Bg, are oe ech 5 foot, | n side Tuxedo Dl. ** inson av.; gro + . pe nut 8816-17 „ cottages in 8 hall, 3 terms; aly J. H. ARIS best B. room ey hen ngs tile "tach reception Daas fold basement; easy + 119 N. 6th st, er. 2 bath gee oe 2315 THRUSH AV. Walnut Park 8-room > mater, and gue! Ot GOx188: ene itbera! terms; $100 STRODTMAN & STR 5919 DE GIVERVILLE pd residence eteam heat. at, hardyrood foo floors: every “modern eon. nience; 250; terms to suit; open Sun- aay * . ARIGH & CO... 116 u. tn ot, ratlos PARK FLAT | above. 5 DOUBL ‘Tket; pric ;Widower Sacrifices Nome. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. f S Bargains SEE 2 MODERN ag i 8 a te street ‘BEE U BIN 18 . st.; 8 ona, furnace, cemen ted cellar; and alleys. made; easy terms. it today. gt.; 2-stor “SEB US.“ fornia av.; K. -41 Califo * — , has 6 E PLAT— 2589-4) bath on lst floors and © ree screens and 24; r spouti ng, xtures; lot ts $1200 a year; price fae ares offer; quick sale. av.; 2-story slate furnace, ce- bath, $4100. RESIDEN Grace & roof of 6 tile mented cellar, “SEB Us.“ etc. lot 80x120; only RESIDENCE 8668 California av.; lot 60 feet ee ö 2- Story and finished attic; e rooms — ot-wa heat; ecre — will show sks. throug. xtures. Price Only $7800; garage. COTTAGE-—-8425. Dunnica av, Rien oy laundry, etc.; lot 27175 ant alleys made: price, only will show you. ‘SEE U GOO NT—Northwes + W . 9 single flat of 4 and 8 rooms; — 9 on rooms and Whe in roan 15157 1 lle. streets ‘and 1. mers rents $888 a Dear bargai GROCERY 8 flats; es on—On Chip pt.; * — mows: Gai | be a 4s ri or er - ticulars. gia b Y’s GLOBE AND D SEE OUR LISTS IN TO {ORB BARGAINS WESTLICHE POST FOR | RISTIA or R = N BRINK 619 ‘Chestnut st. st. NEW r These are without 2 . —— St sr ever erected in ; Greer av., 4803 3 feed fennerly. "BY. * A 2 i 7901.05 N. Taylor av. Bach containing 5 large rooms, reception tile bath, slate sink, Front Rank fur- fron coal chute, recess for icebox. electricity with all necessary switches: cabinet mantels, gas grates and many novelties not found in any other cot- tages; street improvements made; they are without — the * homes on the mar- $8300 $3600; easy terms. BUSH “BURNS Meat ty CO, « 1105 Chestnut. APARTMENT HOUsE One of the best located apart- ment houses in the West End, all fully equipped; large lot. Will take other property in exchange. Also several smaller apartments. Can use residence or other prop- erty in part pay. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST OO, 812 Olive. a FAIR WARNING! ” THE 1 CHANCE! The „ zi ‘his flat is ad- vertised at the price of $5500 the a Fimo. If not sold next week, we wil! that prite ourselves, the. real estate market will wilt ben able to sell it at § no courage and no oresight, or you have no real knowledge of real estate and build- ag! values. * 8 igs at 4278 Connecticut rooms and bath each floor, furnace aa all modern conveniences; in good con- years old, and there is a garage Able in rear part f lot; t is 48x125 and both streets are fully improved: you cannot replace this flat for and the lot is worth $40 per foot. —＋ it out yourself how much you are 1 if you don’t buy this. We want not trade. vane more, take ale . tin we ie ting the price to 85500, and we Will ni you all 1 5 of terms. MBRIDGE AGENCY. 509 Chestnut et. ALSO Pe. Garrison av., a 2'%4-storv brick fla: rooms first floor; 5 rooms second + ys finished attic rooms; bath, combina- tion fixtures, steam heat, lot 770x123: stable for two horses; price $7000: now $5250; auick ste wante ORTE- RUST REALTY co., 816 Chestnut. 4616 Idaho Av., $100 Cash Street and Alley Made, $20.88 Monthly Includes Interest Four large rooms. brick cottage: full granit- oid cellar and walks; bath. complete: cabinet mantel: price $2850 balance like rent; no 6- month note to meet; take Bellefontaine car to Neosho St.: half-block south; open. S. Grand Av. Business Property FOR SALE OR TRADE e best corner on Grand av. that is for sale, 1 of 2 stores and apartments above, a 3 will trade for house or Va- cant (eter part. ayment. GE 5 SCHBAUM. R. on CO., 850% Gravoie ** LAST COTTAGE New 4+room modern brick cottage 2 e well built: 18-inch w * 22d. 1 make price and term BiSEN REAL . O.. Ma 1271—Cenkral. 11 Life Bidg. ees West En? Home Snap —— Be residence, 5084 Vernon av.; conta! rooms and hardwood floors; ele- gant combination fixtures, Dutch dining room with beamed ceiling and large dome; equipped with hot-water — system; every room hewly Brig Sry painted: also brick garage; ot 380x140 10 * ck alley; the entire a * Class condition and ready to A* Clarke and Soldan school dis- is property if you want to ouse open. Will make terms ¢ sult ‘ALL MODERN MENTS ALL IMPROVE- 3170 42 . r residence of 7 room th, furnace, grTran- itold n ry: stationary wash lor doxise f and 8800 fan repair; slate roof: EL R. CO., G24 estnut $200 Cash, Balance Monthly | — Connecticut st., 4-room brick cottage, with reception hall. Sain and all modern con- veniences; — streets and alley made: look at this to GEO. A. KI RSHA UN R. KE. CO.. 88080 Gr Gravois Ax. av. North Market st.; a splendid two- — brick residence, slate roof, very large rooms: fine bath. reception hall, fur- nace, combination fixtu 81-foot jot; etreets and walks — any reasonable of- fer 3 Wo. eu 84000. JOHN. W. BRIAN, Chouteau_ av. Brand New Bungalow Arco Hot-Water Heat You will save coal and live in comfort this ot oT To if you buy this beautiful bungalow ms, den, living room, dining room Kitchen on first floor; 3 large bedrooms tile bathroom on second tion fixtures and hot-water | with a guarantee: 8 t } ow gl oe Fallen Park district No} yee Bre LOUIS BAY. ST c ; Opposite Tower Brave Park. 4344 Arsenal St. The prettiest modern. to-the- minute T- room and reception hall buneniow: hot-water: pon edn 2 a orch. —— — ed-in sleeping po tiled ba ¥ 1 cl slate and ¢ 7 ¢ latest — fixt „ marble 2 : Ga ‘tae ail streets im- this in ‘ uis of three; two sold before : come auick if you want 7th st. at. IN REAL . | — * ‘ > * 4 sal s i . > * ae 5 wid * — Cae | SOPRA Tae 1 e Z ¢ . 22 le be FR te 2 1 3 S IMPROVED IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ~ DITTMEIER’S NEW FLATS Finest flats in St. uls: course of construction, — * . — Bae. 4 and rooms each . © ay. Jackson on premises Sunday and ‘each ~{ : come out an and the from 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. NEW HOMES 2148 and 2150 8 Av.: two beau- tiful new h “completed; =" very 4 p. m. — day. PRANK L. DITTMBIER, 608 Chestnut st, 2820 Keokuk St. Four-room cottage; granitoid cellar, with all improvements; see salesman, Mr. Galle „ ng easy payments and ~ i O FRANK IL. DITTMEIBR, 608 Chestnut. COTTAGES SACRIFICE CLEANING UP 2531 Semple av. 4 rooms, extra choice.. 8 N av. 2524 Semple’ av, rooms, bath rooms, bath, 80-foot 1904 Laflin a 3 bath n Ve rooms, 4620 San Francisco av. 4703 Greer ev, 6 rooms, Nearly all of the above have furnaces; make your best offer: no reasonable proposition re- fused; winding up corporation property — is ihe ch chance to get a genuine vargain. ee me Mon FRANK L DItTMETER. 608 Chestnut st. _SLAUGHTERED. Beautiful Double Flat. 4333-35 N. Newstead, near 1 Park; grand flat; 4-8 rooms, bath and x- tures; cost $9500; sell for $7500: 1 4.975 1 3 8500 cash. See salesman on prem- 1 PRANK CE. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st, 4620 MARGARETTA AV. This beautiful flat at a bargain; owner wants to leave city and will arrange — ments: 4 and 5 * 8 in first- class condition; see it at RANK IL. DITTMEIER. 608 “Chest ut St. New Brick Bungalows 1906-1930 McCausland Av. 10 Sold. 5 or 6 Rooms, Tile Gath Just being completed, with hard- wood floors, steam heat, brick mantels, Duteh dining rooms, brick porches; street improvements made, Excellent location. These are absolutely the biggest bargains in the city. Terms to uit purchaser. Take Manchester or Market street cars to McCausland ave- nue and walk over to Mitchell av. F. J. Cornwell R. E. Co. 810 Chestnut Street, or R. A. Miller, on premises. HILLCREST HOME 31000 CASH—BALANCE EASY Seven rooms, reception hall, butler’s pantry and sleeping porch: 2 baths: basement: hot-water heat: hardwood floors: living room has built-in bookcases. with brick freplace for logs. There is no finer home spo N . Louis, being opposite Forest Par - ineton Universit and overlooking Skinker Heights and Parkview. Located on Aberdeen pl., east of Yniverstty ine. and only de carfare. Glatten car Jniversity lane. Open today for in 10 from 5 Offered at an unusually low price and on exceptionallv easy ter LEIGH 745 n Bldg. BROS. R. E. Go. Ph Phones: Main 3} 1818. Central EARLY ENGLISH HOME 2942-44 N. Euclid av., corner of Greer; rooms and reception room, sun rlor And nleeping porch, tile bathroom, hard floora and hare wood finish; fruit ‘cellar, ot-water heat, brick fireplaces siate roof. with tile trimming®; stucco gables, half timber; art- glass windows; large stone 2 brick — these houses are complete in every prices include decorations and combination fixtures; lot 8744x140: all street improve ' ts ade: price £6500 a ments mRNA & ne roa way. BIG BARGAIN it BRICK COTTAGZ 5845 St. Louis av.; an ext Md 28 e of 4 rooms, porcelain and tiled ba Front Ran furnace, granitoid cellar, Butch dining — gas grate and cabinet mantel, siate sink, ete. ; to be sold at a low price to close it out be- fore ond of 7 eget or ee sewers and sidewalks m 2 : ARN }ROV ER 2 SP PECH 817 Fullerton Bld dg. RICE DOUBLE FLAT 2350-52 8B. Compton av rooms, bath, furnace, ete.: lot, “oxi: Seas 1864 per xger: will make terme t NDERSON- STOCK E- BU ER ACAN ANN R. ce. ve ; Chestnut st, st. Nice 3-Room Cottage Lot 43x170—-$1700 5811 Maffitt av., just west of Union sewer, new plumbing and just decorated and ainted and put in apple-pile order; nice cel- lot alone is worth $1300: read ‘Fake * 7255 MICHIGAN nö Five-room brick cottage; bath, combina- tion fixtures, hot and cold water: streets and walks made: price only $2600 WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY CO., 4012 Chouteau av. _ av g. H. S’oltman f. E. C5 4003 CHOUTEAU av. K AT THIS BIG BARGAIN, FOL A families of 3 ch; : all improvements — . lot 281130 to an alley: fine halle, five mantels; a beautiful home and cheap; only 2995 LAFAVETT AVE. 8 LARGE ROOMS A 2-story and finished attic, elate brick dwe . Au tion By an rooms first rooms and bath second fioor, 1 reom — "attic 3d floor: furnace heat, nardwood floors, bath 438. everythin in first- class condition: Yor 41x rice $0000 CHAS, F VOGEE R. Chestnut. 4 and 8 Flat Bargain] sw preg oy 5 rooms bath 30 heor separate 1 ee oe } acto price. #4000. South Grand Av. Business Co Grand and Juniata thwest corner roof, RCHBAUM R. L O.. * Four-Room Flats, On $13 eee A soon INVESTMENT 6: 2 uit ‘nat Tecan 8867-00 on; neW i room GREATEST proportion to population thes > — — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALEy DOWNTOWN 8 INVESTMENT CORNER and Other Good Property for Sale Fourteenth St, _— r om — etn thorough! ae gg will brin * r on the rice . wil trade. US E10 You THIS PROPOSITION. 4718 McPherson Av. Modern Queen An rooms, hardwood dash conn all conveniences; tot Ae beautiful home aplend 2 borhood; : Ae Howard a: and Nin Three-story buff 6-room house on Ni facturing district a corner: 3 331 1 ine ude N est story bulidin PURE a * 2 rooms — tile Ey se fixtures, 8 an utch dining rooms r — vd „ . . jot $7. ott 2530-99. isos beat — * 8 il : large -piate-giass rout wm ag; sore, verhe a 1 aY.i rent $1080 per sears oe ae business x08; Ke port Ter- One 8- ments of -82 Al. 86400 Single flat ae 6 1 7 rooms, — bathroom asement, furnace as and ele water, basemen modern plumbing; extending through to F ax, oS ge retin be improved fing flats: ‘ rove N 5 72 5 — * ments made; rent 3228-26 A — Av. — Excellent . family fat pet ing; rents $420 year; 6 and rooms; price reduced, Franklin ‘Av., 2014. $15,000 Three-story brick 2 consist- ing of store building, stories and basement: in good K all im- provements made: will trade this ex- cellent building. 4558 Washington Av. 88900 Lot 365x170: elegant hot-water heat- ed residence; 10 rooms. 2 baths, hard- wood floors, ete.: possession any time; call for mission c 4. 4 3944 Russell Av. $6000 338x140; modern room residence; this g ote tl has hardwood floors, bil- Hard room, large front reh, fi shade trees r yard; on terms, $40 a month payments: cash all that is needed; possession at once... One and One-Half 46 68 $2000 OVERLAND PARK I have the corner of Pasteur and Baltimore avs., in Overland Park, lot | 800x195, which I can sell for $8009. Call and see me about it. SIDNEY SCHIELE 619 Chestnut St., 2d Floor These beautiful bungalows in “Wentworth” Highest point in the city. Price §8660. 2 like rent. Water. sewers, gas, elec- city, GOOD RESTRICTIONS. Take Tower Grove line to 6200 Magnolia av. Salesmen on the grouna. JENNINGS INVESTMENT Co., § Fullerton Bldg. nda — Sale or Trace rooms Jie , > %-story buildi store econd and ; as t brick; all in first-elass shape and needs no re- pairs whatever; owner leaving city and will or fat cash down or trade for small house Ree —— pt, ones. * t A Good investment A splendid piece of propert improved with 3 brick bouldings; re. nead 2813 and a i for particular 8 _ RELLER, 3531 N Preedwer. CASTLEMAN AY. FLAT We offer for quick sale a double 2 and 5 r $1104 per for $ a and “ine excellent condition. This BUTTS REALTY Co., 118. N. ae ae st. Double 3-Room Flat oming „ nice double flat of 3 per year: price Be Host n O.. Chestnut st. 785 NICE E SINGLE FLAT 8846 oBtanical : nice ford fl . of 6 gne : bath ting for 8690 LO oe $632 Rar ford St., 57000 Modern maoination fixtures, sts 9 lot Pl E Jö -STOCKE- SEE THIS BUNGALOW 5945 orth of Page; the best near 1 25 astist tic room bungalow 2 dw Ot- tn the, Ai Orton $4000. rr — 2 n inv. AXP R, B. 00 MUST BE 1 216. Price § Well located in- sree property on 1 th st.. near Victor st. part 6-Room Dweliing room, Dee ath and 12 rice WT B. SURKAMP prise" _H. B. SURKAMP, €211 Waston av. _ New Brick e, $800 LESS THAN OTHERS | on terms a) 1 ANN R. R. 09 ANN. COLORED | aig @room brick wie 1 4280 Poa oe ge Pan gees A MILLION READERS! These Three Up-to-Date Apartments 70 feet front. Rents eee Price — 133, Are Cheap Near Taylor Few flats as well located as this one can ‘be for It eon The lot runs 482213. wees 79999 „„ „„ „„ „„ „ 66% „%% „„ „„ „6 „6“ Mississippi Valley Trust Co. PPOURTH and | PIN eh —— —⅛— SEE FLORISSANT TERRACE It has 60-foot streets, granitoid walks, city water and sewers. Lots 30x125, fronting on Florissant, Emerson, Alcott and Davison avenues. 755 51 31 o A FOOT AND UP CASH, $5.00 A MONTH STREET LIGHT AND ELECTRIC LIGHT Title. perfect. Two minutes’ walk to Bellefontaine cars, Union avenue line passes in front of property. Salesmen on grounds every day. SAVE THE RENT WE HELP YOU TO BUILD H. F. OHMEYER & co., Agents FLORISSANT AND BERNAYS IMPROVED PROPERTY Y FOR SALE: . ee eee ͤ ͤ—Ä᷑Xẽ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE An Ideal Investment | SAFE—SOUND—SURE. A high-grade 6-family apartment building of eight rooms each. Archi- tecture and construction ideal. Always rented and under lease, $70 per month each, a total of $420 per month. The owner must sell and has authorized us to sell at the low price of $38,000. Also a 10-family apartment of 6 rooms each, same construction as above. Monthly rent $590. Price, $57,000, Will sell one or both of these pieces. Call on us for full information. Rutledge & Kilpatrick 8 Ce., 717 Chestnut RENT MONEY BUYS ee ea pe eels Fis. ide, chews 9h on ee NEW 7-ROOM BUNGALOW 1088 McCAUSLAND AY. Smal! cash payment; balance menthly. One bock from Forest Park and Mar- ket car line; 40 minutes from Broad way; hot water heat; hardwoed floors; fixtures; decorated; lot 33x135 feet. Wil make special ‘price if sold this week. Main 545. JUSTIN REALTY CO. 395 Wainwright Building. 5 Room } Brick, $1 $12,500 N but — 8 corner — * would on Alfred; this none eGo. RT AN N years ago. for 1 hones. Six-family fiat, rents Rad $6000. Four-tamliy flat, rents tis: fi poor emily fist. Fonts ft ur-family flat, r : — family apartment, $3504; £70 308. 4011 Cheuteau Av. | SOU RESIDENCE 4341 WEST BELLE PLACE ” 40°x147'6"’ 10 ROOMS A Tremendous Bargain Niemann & Weber, 708 Chestnut Street. COTTAGE SNAP On Monthly Payments 8015-35-42 Winne 12-inch wall, va porch, Du de ment; hot and cold water 2 will sacri rticilars 8e un For TSMA, 37 Potomac. 4000 _Phope Grand 687 et Delmar “sont, _¢o) 4-REOM COTTAGE, $1,200 2143 Elm av.; n 4-room 8 cellar, Len 3814-16 Lincoln av., Well bulit bulld- ing; six te of three rooms each, hot and bath, fixtures; rented $1080 per annum, UST co. . $816. LAFAYETTE AV AT A GAORIFICE elegant resid taining 7 h. water heating ing. Jarre tlied nt ss fag 55 aA er paveree ot Sacrifice 7 Rooms $2,550 2 * et ro prick sreai dence, 2 2 997530 0 b eee Delmar Near Hamilton Under lense te One cam be boughs ao (_FACTORY- STrB Four- story brick + ore | 40x power plant complete vator and %-story woreheussi” class condition. sits naas fend Wabash ve N —. Terminal estate: Pri oot n we are | 2 9 INVESTMENT 1 CO. 5826-28 Garfield re Brick ey x . vse tt — — —— Agent, Bighth and Locust St, vrdom house; tile bath; excellent 5845 Berlin 7 one ie and tile bath; another Edward L. Bakewell 106 N. tn St. Olfve 5555 FINE DWELLING Lot 100218; n. « cor. Pine and Taylor; substantial, modern, woll- built house; 14 rooms: large brick stable and carriage houses; $26,000. Wm. R. Faribauit Realty Ce. 806-808 Chestant st. 4379 EVANS AV. I. E. Cor. Newstead 1. — „te age with sone? ment and laundry, j o wh li be rise asked $8890; MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent, Eighth and Locust Sta. | ASpiendid investment 1824-26-28 RUTOER N. 2 ale oh pa *. hot and FLAT SPECIAL 2 — om line; price § MERCANTILE TRUST — Agent, Eighth Locust Sta ae Mich hig — PEK OR a a aS de a ee ee 8 * > 1 tie Madar? teh ee eee ee e e 1 — ¥ 0 2 Wee Sle a2

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wt 4 Publishes Volume. 1 STORIES AND SPEECHES r Chancellor Bourland Writes an *. Appreciation-of Late Senator s Introduction. 7 the Post-Dispatch. _ Ul ROCK, ,Ark., Nov. 1.— Sharp Dunaway, a newspaper solici- tor who knows more people in Ark- Annas than any politician in the tate, and has « personal acquaint- ance with every. wagon yard and hotel ‘proprietor and chicken-peddler fm Arkansas, is preparing to issue Yrom the press 10,000 copies of a book @n “Jeff Davis, Governor and United Mates Genator: His Life and Bpectal to . LITTLE “ QGhancelior 4 v. Bourland of Fort @mith, a lifelong friend of Senator Davis. has written the introduction Aud he places Jeff Davis in a differ- ent light than that which had been abt upon him by his enemies. ““Gortrary to 4 reputation which political enemjes sought to thrust avis was Jack- patriotism,” writes rland. “His political career was largely shaped by a nat- ural passion for equality and exact justice. He stood for right; believed in gove mmetn by the people, not by a favored few. And when his official duties made him acquainted with the stice of special privilege which Ke our social fabric, he set about rectification; and it was this which brought on and keeps Blowing the white heat of his politi cal loved a row for its own ‘enough.’ Upon the wide he strewed the with political carnage, working and day with all the precipitation a Gatling gun. Whoever now would rectitude and w)sdom of his itical propaganda, let him give him- * to the study of our political his- y. There he will find that every ure brought forward by Jeff Davis fas been by time and verified by current history. Whatever he did fas misconstrued by his enemies. His — fs irreparable. He fixed definite lines of political conduct for public ood, and none will dare traverse them.“ : vitriolic speeches delivered by him s campaigns for Governor and States Senator, and his speeches p4 im the Senate on the sup, on of trusts,, including the cele- ed “cobweb speech,” delivered nine ape after he took his seat, are repro- e@ as shedding a: brilliant and illu- ating light upon his mental charac- stiee and political methods, where- he ‘overcame his enemies, turned ‘Weapons upon themselves and es- ed himself as the particular cham- ot those whom he termed the | ks and the hill-billies,” as com- with the high-collared roosters,” Who were his pet aversion. coal “Political Meteor.” ““Senator Davis flashed like a meteor the political horizon of Arkan- “ Geclares his bi her. “Never ore in the history of any state has equal appeared. He worked by no rules. He could not be guaged by standards. If ordinary men @ done as the Senator did, it would ve ruined them. | Me was always lucky in the op- mition he had and he made the pst of that opposition. He rallied me support of the masses to his * a by showing the weakness “the opposition and attacking its merable points. He was essen- a man of the people. He un- human nature as few men ever understood it. He could the public pulse and could scent afar. He always advo- measures that could be under- : by the people. He had a power i ‘invective and ridicule that was invincible. : “It was this method that first ' him into prominence as a @pellbinder. By means of it he made Die. adversary look ridiculous.” a Mustrative ot his methods, the fallowine story is told: “on one occasion when the Senator a Prohibition candidate for Gov- „ whose name was Adams, in a int debate at Danville, the Senator told by a friend that he had put Dottie of whisky in Adams’ grip that Adams had the grip on the Senator turned to when did you come gay you are a Prohi. I take two green persimmons and ! you and make you so you won't know your heels a shotgun. Open up your old and let the crowd see that e haven't got any whisky in my re you have. Let's examine and Author of x 2 E A MILLION READERS! Mission Style Hotel for Union Station District ; on } 5 | Davis’ Jef, 4 1 5 14 e ii li 3 11 ＋ if . ; 1 valley we will win one more victery for good government and in the meantime whip these Yankees out on dry land and let them stink them- selves to death. Aunt Julie (addressing an oppo- nent), I understand you can make better chile con carne, hot tama and macaroni than any bare-foot nigger in Little Rock. If you can. you had better put on your whi! apron and get busy, as you will never be Governor of Arkansas. I have whipped the squirrel-headed editors in Little Rock; in fact, all over Arkansas, until you couldi't convict a nigger for stealing on the testimony of half a dosen of these squirrel-heada. 1 I am a hard-shell Baptist in reli- gion; I believe in foot-washing, sav- ing your seed potatoes and paying your honest debts. TI O14 Armour and Cudahy never raised a sow and pigs in their lives. Yet the prices of meat are so high that I can hardly buy breakfast ba- con in Little Rock enough to suppert my y. I just buy one little slicé, hang it up by a long string and let each one of my kids jump up and grease their lips and go to bed. | Another Rap at Editors. : I have got à little 8-year-old boy at home. I have been thinking of mak | ing a preacher out of him. Some want me to make a lawyer out of him, but I don’t care if he makes a. chicken peddler or anything else, but when he gets grown and I find he hasn't got any sense at all, I am go- ing to make an editor out of him; then there will be one more squirrel- head ih Arkansas. Most newspaper editors can live on sawdust ani wind, and make the wind them- selves. Bob Rogers (addressing the Attorney-Generai, wno was then ea candidate for Governor), you threat- ened to kill me. 1 am not afraid of you. I can take a corn-cob with a lightning bug on.the end of it and run you into the river. Throughout his career, at least 90 per cent of the newspapers of the State more or less violently opposed him. But he was proud of this opposition; in fact, he courted it as a sure means of curry- ing favor with those whom he could convince that he was being traguced and villified and persecuted for the sake of the “great throbbing heart of hu- manity,” as he phrased it. Where oth- ers would have been crushed by the weight of opposition, his hold upon the affections of the masses was only strengthened and made more secure. Never was he more in his element than when engaged in lambasting the news- papers, the corporations, the “special privileges“ and the high-collared roost- ers.“ 1 Last Arraignment of Press, In one of his few speeches in Congress that he delivered, a philippic against the newspapers that may well be con- sidered a classic of its kind, he said: “The sober, sane, simple truth! Let scavengers of plutocracy howl! Truth God's living truth—where are its de- fenders? Miserable travesty upon no- ble manh post-graduates in all arts of slander and defamation, I challenge a subsidized press! The people know your design and spurn your pretenses, whether under show of argument or more gubservient hypocrisy. Go! dam- nable imps of pelf and greed, I defy your taunts!“ “Tear to pieces my political career, if it comport with your execrable will: etifie and distort my every utterance; not satisfied, if such be your brutal frenzy, lash my poor form into insenal- bility; then, if it be your further pleas- ure, gnaw from my stiffening limbs every vestige of quivering flesh: howl in wretched bestiality through my own: innocent blood as it drips from your fiendish visages; drag them, if you want what remains, into the filth and ver- min of your foul den and burn it upon the altar of Baal, or scatter it before the friendly winds of heaven, to your betters, the carrion crows of the field All that. may they do, all and more, if there yet be open further, depths of infamy to a polluted, besotted press. “These ready servants of greed, what have they not done or attempted, to fasten still more securely an autecracy upon us? It seems to be their special function, not simply to pervert truth but to threaten and terrorize public men. Dare a Senator align himself with the people? What? Tes: many filus- trious servants of the people Have lifted honest voices hero and eleewhere against ‘ political career be marked, let them sharpen their blades, for I will be here at the appointed hour, and while here | | $18,500. A two-story brick building on BIG REALTY DEALS. MARK OPENING OF Zenda Apartment Building at Westminster and Wal- ton Is Purchased by W. N. the Perry Estate—Has 18 5-Room Suites. LL APPROVAL OF PEPER SALE IS IN DOUBT Paul Brown, Back in Local Market, Bids $156,000 for Half Block on Market Street at} Eleventh, Ap- praised at $290,000. Realty circles in the closing week of October were cheered by large an- nouncemen ts, The final sale of importance was that of the Zenda Apartment building at the northeast corner of Westminster placé and Walton avenue, by the Perry estate, to Walter N. Davis. was promoted by William T. Matthews of the Matthews Real Estate Co. The price mentioned was $78,500. The building, three stories in height, has 18 five-room suites. It occupies a site 656x135 feet. The Perry estate, composed. of Messrs. David R. Francis and Lewis and Richard Perry, acquired the apartments 10 years ago for $100,000. Trades $50,000 Properties. 1 As a part of the present transaction, Davis deeded to the Perry estate various properties the value of which is esti- mated at $60,000. The making of the deal at the outset of the winter season is of decided signifi- cance. | The details of other apartment build- ing sales are given elsewhere. Big Buyerg in Market. The auction sale of the property of the Peper estate at the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange disclosed a host of big buyers in the St. Louls realty market. The sale, which was made under the direction of Charles Cum- mings Collins, of the law firm of Col- lins, Barker & Britton, included a choice selection of high-class business and residential holdings. The half block on the south side of Market street, extending from Eleventh to Twelfth street was knocked down to Paul Brown, vice- president of the Mercantile Trust Co., for $156,000. As the site, the Twelfth street side of which is occupied by the old Peper tobacco warehouse, was appraised by experts before the sale, at $290,000, it is not likely that this price will be approved. The appearance of Brown in the St. Louis realty market, after an absence of a decade or more, augurs well, realty men declare. As a client of the- Mercantile Trust Co., Brown, whose fortune is estimated at from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000, was one of the heaviest investors in the downtown field. Should the courts approve the sale, it is predicted that a handsome structure will be erected on the Twelfth street front- age of the site, which is available for either a hotel, a theater or a large commercial building. Auctioneer in Quandary. Capt. C. A. Tilles was among other capitalists who bid against Brown for the half biock. Incidentally, Lorenzo E. Anderson, vice-president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., and who 10 years ago was one of the most potent factors in the St. Louis realty market, wis a desul- tory bidder at this auction. Before the property was awarded to Brown on a bid for the whole piece. it had been sold in parcels for an agere gate of $148,550 John Gundlach, Presi dent of the City Council, bid $85,000 for two pleces. The propert7 at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Walnut streets was bought by Henry L. Cornet of the firsu of Cornet & Zeibig, one of the stfongest real estate organizations in St. Louis, for $380,000. The ground has a frontage of 18 feet on Twelfth street and 182 feet on Walnut street, and is occupied by old two-story brick buildings. The corner, for many years was coupled by the late Jim Cronin’s saloon. Realty dealers think that Cornet vaid a fair price for this property with a view to tho courts awarding it to him. Bulldimg Sold for $18,500. A three-story brick building at the southeast corner of Sixth and Wash streets was bought by M. E. Smith for the southwest corner of Sixth and Wash streets went for $10,100 to John Rocken- stein, a commission merchant connected with Conrad Schopp & Co. Two brick buildings at 1423 and 14% Morgan street brought $9100, the pur- chaser being Frank Dubinskii Tom W. Grace of the Grace Realty Co. was a strong rival of Dubinski for the Wash street corner. . Thomas W. Grace was a rival of Da- binski for this corner. A vacant lot 104 feet on Washington boulevard between Newstead and Tay- lor avenues was purchased by W. H. Redemeyer, sprinkling contractor, fer $76.60 a foot. It is understood that an apartment bullding to cost $75,000 will be erected on the site if the sale is ap- proved, which in all probability it wil! ba. An meident occurred in connection with the sale of the Washington avenue lot worthy of special mention. The pros- pective buyers declined to bid on this property until they were fully informed as to Whether there were restrictions against apartments. On this point the auctioneer was not’ informed, and the sale hung fire. Both Special Commissioner Collins and Auc- tloneer Sutton were In a quandary. C. Hl McMillan, former vice-president ot the Mercantile Trust Co. finally yelled: to “Wilkie,” the pet name of Charies Cummings Collins, to look at the certifi- cate of title. THis gave the desired in- WINTER SEASON 2K. The transaction New Four-Story Building to Be Located at Nineteenth and Market Streets. Contracts have been signed for the erection of a four-story and basement semi-fireproof hotel building for Mary E. Holshousen, opposite the Union Sta- tion, at Nineteenth and Market streets. The building will be under the rupervis- ion of Barngrover & Specht, who pro- moted it. The exterior design of the building will be in modern mission and the face will be of model gray brick, trimmed with terra cotta. The roof will be in —ꝛ— ———f.2 — SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913. Sy ERR, 9 N + 2 aS ; Fs I : 7° 3 : ; mean A cao y 4 * ‘ 23 * 4 ‘ 29 5 Rone oP 53 5 3 i} 3 3 ** . N N 144 — —ñ—— . — IIIA ALLL AI AAA AI ON Spanish tile, with heavy copper cor- nices, The buflding will be equipped with a modern heating plant and high-speed ele- vators. On the ground floor will be two storerooms, with plateglass frents and sides, which will open into the hotel. The hotel office and lobby and the writ- ing room will te on the ground floor. The three upper floors will be devoted to guest rooms, all of which will be pro- vided with running water and private baths. 4 The building will be erected by Schroeder & Son Building Co. It will be ready for occupancy March 16. Henry A. Wagner, architect, who designed the building, will have supervision of its erection. Barngrover & Specht will con- tinue in charge of the property after its completion. — — pying almost a block, at Taylor and San Francisco avenues, was bought by B. A. Thompson, a real estate agent, for $21,300. There are rumors that Thompson bought this block for a sits for a tuberculosis hospital. The one and two story building at 120- 1208 inclusive, Park avenue, having a site 118x127 feet, was knocked down to Sam Weile for $4800. The sale Was liberally advertised and irtelligently conducted, but the time waz not opportune for the conversion of thi. claga of property. Ne Dearth of Capital. There were many bona fide bidders for every plece presented, showing eonelusively, according to G. W. Neu- mapg, 6 smart operator, that there is no dearth of capital for realty in- vestment. SALE OF SOUTHAMPTON LOTS GOES ON RAPIDLY More Than 30 Houses Are Com- pleted and Much Building Is Expected in Spring Salesmanager Buchanan of the Squth- ampton subdivision says that in his opin- fon sales in that section are only tairix begun. The Laclede Gaslight Co. and Union Electric Light and Power Co. are installing mains and wires there, while the telephone companies will begin work soon in what is properly known as West Southampton. The building activities, Buchanan pre- dicts, will be in force in early spring. This fall has witnessed the completion of more than thirty houses in the sub- division. Buchanan is of the opinion that this la but the beginning of a period ef activ- ity in this section that will make a new record in real estate circles. The best feature in connection with the South- ampton business, he says, is that the purchasers are so loyal and energetic in the proclaiming of the quality of the location to their friends when the oppor- tunity presents itself. HOME ON GATE AVENUE SELLS FOR $20,000 Capt. Henry W. Leigh Purchases Residence Which Was Re- cently Built. A new house at 405 West Gate av- enue has been purchased by Capt. Henry W. Leigh for $20,000. The house, which was built by the Leigh Bros.’ Real Estate and Investment Co., is one of the most beautiful in Parkview. It ts bullt on old Tudor style, with poston brick, terra cotta trimmings and slate roof, constructed of reinforced concrete; it is absolutely fireproof. Leigh Bros., who are among the highest class builders in the eity, have extended their operations to Hillcrest. Breax Hat Co.’s New Store. The Bronx Hat Co. has leased the entire third floor of 823-25 Washing- ton avenue at à rental of $1800. It is now located at 1024 Lucas avenue. The lease was made for the account of the Rosenheim estate, through the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. Meves to New Quarters. Joseph F. Dickman Real state Co. has removed to new and large quarters at . Chestnut street. The concern, formerly located at 19 North Bighth street, is one of the most progressive on a PRE EO ee AM i eee ee ee 5 8 2 PPV C8 MRE Fo DOCTOR LEASES STORE ROOM FOR PHARMACY Automobile Show Places on Lo- cust Street Pave Way for New Trade District. Dr. J. F. Gallagher has leased the storeroom and flat over it at 8919 North Sarah etreet, for three years. After making improvements and alt- erations he will open a first-class drug estore. on the ground fléor. This lease was made for account of W- liam H. Priesmeyer by the Halbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. Tal J. Walton, formerly superin- tendent of the police garage, will open a high-class showroom and auto repair shop, having leased for a pe- riod of three years the two-story building at 2007 and 2009 Locust street, 50 feet by 155 feet with en entrance from St. Charles street. The rapidity with which automobile show- rooms are being occupied on Locust street between Jefferson -aventle and Twelfth street would indicate that this section finally will be the home of the automobile trade. The Hol- brook-Blackwelder Real Hstate Trust Co. represented the lessee and the lessor, the Tufts estate of Boston. The property at 1612 Wash street owned by the United Railways Co. of St. Louis, and formerly used as a “booster station,” will be used for a moving picture show, opening about Dec. 1, under the dame “Park Theater.” A. E. MacMurray is the pro- prietor. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. represented both the lessor and lessee. UNITED RAILWAYS BUYS LOT FOR A TERMINAL Sidney Schiele Sells Double Cor- ner to Be Used for Switch and Station. The southeast corner of Florissant and Robin avenues, 142x140 feet, was sold by Sidney Schiele, a-former seo- retary of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, to the United Railways Co, for $3905. The ground is at a terminus of the company’s tracks and will provide space for a spur, switch and waiting room. The Bellefontaine cars, it is an- nounced, will run to Robin avenue upon the completion of the work con- templated. Schiele, who is ome of the aggres- sive realty agents on Chestnut street, has other big sales under way. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN HOLD LIVELY MEETING Committee Named to Arrange for Banquet to Be Given in Near Future. The Salesmen’s Association of the St. Louls Real Detate Exchange held a very enthusiastic meeting yester- day. A. J. Shine of Ddward L. Bake- well’s office was elected a member Four new proposals were submitted. A committee of three was appoint- ed to make arrangements for a ban- quet to be given in the near future. R. C. Becker, R C. Rutledge and Charles J. Lewis make up the com- MANY N TARE BEING ERECTED IN UNIVERSITY CITY Gerling Realty Co. Buys Four Lots; Buildings Thereon to Cost $24,000. WANT CARS TO CLAYTON Citizens Ask McCulloch to Ex- tend Service on Uni- versity Line. The Gerling Realty Co. has purchased four lots on West Portland place in Uni- versity City and will erect. thereon houses costing $24,000, exclusive of site. J. A. Mayhew, a realty agent with of- fices in the Liggett Building, effected the sale. This section of University City of houses. A site on the south side of Kingsbury between Pennsylvania avenue and Wil- Hams street in University City, was pur- chased by Thomas Gugherly vesterda, as a site fora $15,000 home, He has built several attractive houses in Parkview. The purchase of the Kingsbury lot, it is believed, marks the beginning of exten- sive operations on his part in this lo- cality. The price for the lot was $60 a foot. The construction of Pennsylvania ave- nue, from Forsyth boulevard to Delmar boulevard, has just been completed, while the macadamizing of the latter thoroughfare to Clayton is under way. Assessed $4 a Front Foot. Incidentally, the owners of the lots abutting Pennsylvania avenue were as- gessed d a front foot for its construc- tion, the inside property holders being exempt, according to provisions of the law in St. Louis County. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is ne- gotiating with the Berdith Realty Co with plans for connecting Kingsbury place in Parkview with Kingsbury boule- vard in University City. with the idea of making it the main thoroughfare of both additions. In University City the handsomest homes are being erected in Kingsbury boulevard, the only through east-west thoroughfare of this section with the exception of Delmar boulevard. Want Car Service Extended. Citizens of Clayton are trying to get Capt. McCulloch, general manager of the United Railway system, to ex- tend the service of the University car fine to Clayton. This contem- plates the operation of the west- bound cars on the Clayton and Sub- urban tracks north of Washington University and Maryland Terrace, and the eastbound on those south of Washington University. This would not only quicken the service to Clayton, but also would give in conjunction with the present Clayton car line, ideal transportation advan- tages to Hillcrest, Skinker Heights. Brentmoor, Forest Ridge and Wash- ington Park. The University car line now has its loop at West Portland place and Pennsylvania avenue. Cornelius L. Butts of the Butts Realty Co. yesterday moved into his new $15,000 home on Dartfort avenue in Hillcreat, becoming the pioneer resi- dent of this charming locality. Agent Urge Hilicrest hases. Sanguine in the belief that higher prices will prevail in Hilicrest the forthcoming spring, agenta are coun- seling prospective purchasers in this locality to drive their bargains now. W. A. Giraldin, former president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, purchased at the recent auction sale 100 feet in Hillcrest in the section between Skinker and De Mun ave- nues, with plans for a handsome home. Many offers, however, have been submttted for the lot, forming one of the most attractive sites in Hillcrest. His selling inclination when profits are offered may cause him to dispose of his holding, agenis say. Gerald B. O'Reilly, also a former Exchange president, as has already been told, has purchased a site in this section of Hillcrest for an $18,000 residence, bids on the construction of which are now being taken by his architect. BUYS LARGE RESIDENCE FOR PIANO SALES HOUSE Property at 3621 Washington Avenue Brings Rate of $250 Front Foot. The 10-room house at 3621 Wash- ington avenue has been purchased by Carl Adams from Mrs. Francis Cock- roll for $13,500. The sale is at the rate of $260 a front foot. a new rec- ord for that section of the street The house will be used for a piano store. The Butts Realty Co. and J. H. Farish & Co. negotiated the sale. ‘It was the third transaction in the block with which the Butts company has been identified. 8. c. JOLLY ENLISTS IN REALTY FRATERNITY Firm, Under Name of M. Oo con. nor Real Estate Co., Opens Of- fice on Chestnut Street. Morris O’Conner under the style of M. O’Connor Real Estate Co. and financial business. — Vandeventer Piace Home Sold. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in 8t. Louis * is building up rapidly with a better class 8. C. Jolly is the name of the most recent addition to the ranks of the realty fraternity. He has locked arms with the The new combination is said to be ohe of the strongest on Chestnut street. The concern is conducting a general realty HG SPADE APARTMENTS SOLD WTAE MEST EN Goodfellow and Waterman Av- enue Structures Bought for Investment. PROFITS ENCOURAGING W. A. Giraldin, Manager of Ex- clusive Building, Says Va- cancies Seldom Occur. Records in the Recorder's office disclose an exchange in high-grade apartment houses in the West Bad Among them are the Armand Apart- ments on the east side of Goodfellow avenue, between Clemens and Von Versen avenue, and those at the ‘northwest corner of Rosedale and Waterman avenues. The Armond Apartments were sold by George W. Brean to Mra. W. K. Stephenson, the controlling stock- holder in the Lexington Investment Co. While the price was not re- vealed the value of the property is estimated at $25,000. The Armond, presumably, was given by Brown in part payment for the 40 feet on Washington avenue east of Sixteenth street, which he recently acquired nt Mrs. Stephenson. The consideration in the latter instance was $100,000 The trade was brought about by Ralph Cole, who consummated it in conjunction with the Butts Realty Co. and the Holbrook-Blackwelder G Real Estate Trust Co. The four-family apartment build- ing at the corner of Rosedale and Waterman avenues was acquired by George P. Johannes from the Anchor] Real Estate Co. for $25,000. The site is 60 by 130 feet. Fred A. Benecke negotiated this sale. The Anchor company transferred the lot to Johannes and Johannes deeded as part payment his 11-room residence at 6126 South Broadway. The apartments yield $2400 a year. The small percentage of vacancies in apartment buildings renders them attractive forms of investment. This is notably true of the larger apart- in vacancies in the Oxford, the pretentious ® six-story structure at the southeast cor- ner of Union boulevard and Watér- man avenue. ’ construction, is equipped with auto- matic freight and passenger éle- vators. With the removal from dwellings, the demand for high-class apart- ents, according to W. A. Giraldin, president of the company which man- ages the Oxford, is increasing. TEN-ACRE TRACT IS SOLD TO LEWIS FOR $60,000 Land at Natural Bridge and Eu- clid Avenues Bought of Theodore Beyert Estate. A notable subdivision sale of the week | © was that of the 1l0-acre tract at the northeast corner of Euclid and Natural Bridge avenue to the Lewis Realty and ig is president. The purchase price, it is understood, was $60,000. The gellers, who are the heirs of the Theodore Beyert estate, were represent-, ed in the transaction by Arthur E. Kam- merer of Rassieur, Kammerer 4 Ras- sieur, lawyers, Lewis acting for his cor- poration. The tract of ground is located on one of the highest points in the city and is beautifully situated. It contains ap- proximately 4000 front feet. of which 1000 are on Euclid, 1400 on Sacremento, 600 on Natural Bridge road, 600 on San Fran- cisco.and 300 on Margaretta avenues. It W has recently been subdivided and equipped with sewers. The Natural Bridge car line, which gives a %-minute schedule to Sixth street and Wash- ington avenue, serves the locality. Lewis, who has sprung into promi- nence by purchasing large tracts of land ing them with handsome buildings, states that he will at once begin im- proving the tract with high-class bunga- lows, flats and residences. RICHER AFTER PRAYERS WABASH, Ind., Nov. 1—Henry Cripe, farmer, of Center township, Wabash 2 County, believes an incident of farm life recently showed that being’ a filler of the soll has its rewards if the farm- er attends church. Cripe and his family had gone to the Eel River Church. When they returned additional pigs and a dozen additional chickens. And while all this happened the corn was ripening, the shoats were growing fatter, the apples were getting ready for the fall picking and the chickens kept on laying eggs. ‘ DOLLAR FINANCIER SUES|" William Miller, 17 years ol conducted the variety store in Wood river for one day before he was ousted by the mortgage holders, has ordered an Alton attorney to fssue an attachment against the store for de $38 back salary which he claims is due for working in the store uncer the former propeieter, Miller said that he was forcibly ejected from the store by four men and when he returned ne found a heavy lock on the door. — — — — Cannon and Sherman Confer. CHICAGO, Nov. L—United States sen- ator Lawrence Y. Sherman and Joseph S. Cannon, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, held an informal conference here, at which Republican who on a murder charge here. He 10 cused of having shot Carl Lineha David Israel Adds Sité af 1 n 3188 brick residence, rece and stone nd Morris Realt C. Young, who pure Also 34 electric arge street easie Also avenue, — 2 west 2 Rod avenue. well. He will residence. — ree Sat ports the. following road. &t. and wife te tor §450. | FASE ON me | , 2 ¢ ad Avenues to Ho un — 1 The Linmar Building at corner of Washington and avenues, it is reported, to David Israel for a period @ The terms of the lease, it” stood, were arranged by the Realty & Investment Co., a held. Israel is a rich hotel x said, who contemplates building into a hotel. The site is one of the the city for hotel purpos The lessee recently story building at the no Ninth and Chestnut streets, used for a hotel. REAL ESTATE APTS 2 5 * _ * — ~~} 5 5 Ba REPOR 8 OF | ad 3 * A. H. FREDER?C Frederick . property: ortis avenue Ar rch eeption he ed ceili alley made: sold and Investme 5 bedrooms; lot 91 28 made: tee A 1 * client. . who ased U 3164 Portis a ven . ce; tile * . ment buildings. There are only two street, The building, which is of fire-proof n Ammann Carter avenue, John Nelke and Building Co., of which Sylvester G. Lew-| 5, +g Soe and seven rooms : The lot is 380x170 to am alley, 4 = 0 * * represented by Wolff-Be 0. Vacant lot on the a! of Kien The improve CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R ge Bold 8711 in that section of the city and improv- Mack they found a new colt, a new calf, 2% | 2 Laus County, sented y * K. 1 * : > = . & eae 4 A . * . W. 3 yt 9 ee 8 ‘ A ee „ ie ; er eee! ae * 8 a 8 n F 9 . 8 Pr we “aps n Rae et ae i) * 8 a 3a. . 3 ; .. ieee yy ‘ ; a : 2 wu“ ef een . n ee e e. 8 2 FP CCW itn sat ron GAR ee’ pine earn agape his! 2b 1 Be a Poe FF eo ah ’ ; ° he W. 7 4 9 „ S terg > Re 74 = deen Waun wom er en 2 oe al 8 '

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r — giao andes S rr Won Ton Rock Get Wa we. gu eee LED ter Tor St. Louis 2 is he fas „. i Sewn 0 oa = : li 8 0 J : ö : 8 4 a —— ih ra a I ni SO ‘OLD, 1 , i) Hi 0 mn eee * N = aa ; 5 ball heal i eee ee A I iN N oN | 10 = 7 f ~ 1; of Water a Day. HREE Seek ai day—at 8 o'clock in the{about the same capacity... ‘It is not the intention of the a * * *— — 3 — — e 7 2 * — 5 * me 2 ail the f One Hundred and F ifty Men, Working More Than Sixty Feet Beneath the Rock Bed of the Mis- sissippi River at Chain of Rocks, Are Dynamiting a Circular Hole Ten Feet in Diameter, 2766 Feet Long, Through Solid Limestone—New Tunnel Will Have Capacity of 150,000,000 Gallons The answer is: ps 4 — —— 1 N 7 5 — — | iil 0 N U h — —ä— 4 aa eee e i zo , ; i 0 a _ = 0 . U —— 5 I} ius | in / Mh 10 HL i 1 il A . A l icon a 4 * To save St. Louis, with ber 700,000 morning, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,)Waterworks Department for the present to enlarge the people, from a water famine in the dead of winter. Two at midnight—there is an earthquake shud- | winters ago St. Louis, officials of the Waterworks De- der within the corporate limits of St partment say, was within six hours of going dry, Slush Louis. It is not recorded by seismo- ice taken in at the old intake tower opposite Chain of graphs, either. at Washington University Rocks clogged up the gates through, which the water Be or Washington, D. C., but it is never- flows into the settling basin. A big force of men | theless a powerful shock. Sundays only are- im- vas put at work to fight the ice. They worked » mune from these disturbances. Each of them is a two-fold shock, in fact, for it is caused by the simultaneous explosion of 50 pounds of dynamite in each of two facings in a tun- nel that is being blasted out of solid limestone nearly a, hundred feet below the land surface at one facing.and more than sixty fcet below the bed of the Mississippi River af the other facing. Every day for the next six months „ „ 800 pounds of the explesive will be . eet off with clockwork _ regularity. 1 By the end of that period, it is hoped, be | the city of St. Louis will be the owner 2 bi sufficient to last six hours when the diffi- culty was overcome. Every winter such a situation menaces St. Louis, particularly in extremely cold winters, and for that reason this new intake plant is being added to the present one. arise 700 feet east and 300 feet north | of the old one, a more modern ar- rangement for the inflow of water will be constructed, so that the menace from slush ice will be reduced to a uicht and day, finally giving free passage to the Water. There was water in the reservoirs only . At the new intake tower, which will and ereator of one of the most extraor- dinary tunnels in the world. Nobody other than the work gang % 150 men observes these regularly recur- g rent earth shocks, since the explosions are 80 far down under the solid rock that there is little or no perceptible tremor or s°une beyond the premises of the city waterworks de partment at Chain of Rocks, where the stupendous activity ie going on. There is but one vent whereby the sound can get to the surface. it is a big shaft, 12 feet in diameter at the top and 10 at the bottom, 93 feet down. The shaft is circular. For about 30 feet from the top it is cased with concrete. The rest of the way down concrete is not needed, since the hole is cut through substantial limestone. Taken trom onen of 93-Sé0t ahnte, looking up to sky. —~ _ for its wrter supply from the Mississippi River. When the shaft was eompleted the tunneling .dbegah, not long ago, and now every minute in the 24 hours 50 men, most of them highly skilled in tup- nel driving. are boring into the limestene foundation of the earth, while 50 other men are sleeping in the bunk- houses above ground, and still anether 50 are taking their recreation. The men work in shifte of eight hours gach, When a blast is ready to be det off the shiff on duty comes up but of the under- world, the dynamite is ex- ploded by electricity. and the next shift of workmen goes down to clean out the shat- tered rock and prevere for the next earthquake, which takes place ou schedule time. Wen this new intake tun- nel is finished it will be 2766 feet long and 516 feet of it under the land and 2260 feet under the Mississippi River. The river part of the tunnel will be- at an average of 64 feet below the bed of the stream. The tunnel will be a round hole, lined with con- erste, eight feet in diameter. It is being vlasted about 10 teet in diameter to allow for * walls a foot thick. ; ugh the tunnel will be * when required, 150, gallons of water ? Drillers, in sou’westers and hip boots, wocking wf sumed Geahtey. ‘SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS bed tire tity oo} 3 22 8 N ee 1 2 2 4 ee 24 ey ie ue ir, 1 * „% , OR OEE Tbe 2 en ae . 7... INN ONG Rad gs SR ETE 2 | D e een n 23 & path 5 van = an nae ey ee ee id oe ory 1 72 8 7 os 8 minimum. citizens go quietly have the contrattors and engineers. gone about the punching of this half-mile hole through the rock far beneath the Father of Waters that but few | are aware of the project, It is known, however, to tunnel men throughout the country. a gathering of tunnel workers frcem varios parts cf the United States and has created at Chain of no ks a new temporary village that is not lacking in *icturceque features. The job has brought to St. Louis The clvster of wooden buildings onstructed for the accommodation of the men in charge and of the werkmen employed is located near the river ank. It ie different from the ordinary construction camp in that there are no individual family shacks, a This shaft was the necessary preliminary to the begin-}capacity of the system. Why, then, one may ask, is Fra- tically all the tunnel workers are single men. Those = ning of the work which will give St. Louis a new intake ay gt new intake tunnel being built at a cost of half a{who ure married ho ve left their wives and children at 1 ion dollars? home. There are two office build- — ings, one for C. H. Hollings 8 NN N ing stepped upon by some a W ‘\ wakeful man moving aboyt worth, superintendent of the work, and his staff, and another for-Civil Engineer E. C. Davis, who is in charge for the city, and his agsist- ‘ants. Standing in a row along the river bank are three long, unpainted frame buildings. First comes the mess house, where the men take their mea's. This is di- vided inte four <ompart- ments. One is a big kitchen. for the white tunnelers, the men and office men. Long board tables, covered with white -eil-isth,. with plank men alike. The other two buildings are bunkhouses, one for whites and one for negroes, The bunks are double-decked affairs ef iron frames. The upper berth is accounted the eupant is immune from be- in the dark. There is nothing rrimitive dont these camp houses ex- The ethers are dining rooms negro tunnelers and the fore-: seats, serve for each set of more desirable, since its oc- ' r & ea

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, t r eo Fry? e — —N—— — — — 111 Vk (lf — ——— u — l 5 be 2 N e 1 l Nw RR te 1 * Naval. Streicher” 37HEN necessary to move a wounded man from the street, from a factory, a mine or a ship, the question of hand- ling him becomes grave. He must be lifted and carried in such a way as to Carrying patient on his side. put no strain on the injured member; he must receive no shock; he is in pain and nothing must be done that will increase this pain. Dr. C. F. Stokes, Surgeon-General of the United States Navy, spent several years in experimenting on the best meth-, od of handling injured men. He did most - Stores New Brigh ———— —̃ test Children Study in- Coldest Room R. WALTER W. ROACH, super- vising medical inspector’ of Philadelphia schools, demon- strated that pupils who are taught in an open-window classroom ex- cel pupils taught in closed-window cilass- rooms. . 8 “The test was made at the Alezander Dallas Bache School, Twenty-second and Brown streets, Philadelphia, during the winter session of 1912,“ says Dr. Roach. “It was decided to devote one classroom, with the heat cut off and the windows wide open; to teaching in nature's air with a minimum of artificial temperature, a normal third-grade class the regular third-grade work. i “It happened that iu this same school readily moved aside by the pupils to clear the floor space for physical exer- cise. “This freedom of desk movement also enables all children to be so seated that unobstructed and unfiltered light. “Standard platform seales with uring attachment for quickly and ac- curately determining height and weight were installed. Woolen biankets, sweat- against disturbing the equilibrium of the circulation which might follow from the children sitting with their upper extremt- ties im a stratum of alr warmer than that > — — SO NN A fj Tie | — A 187 . fo A r 74 1 er ‘A 9 ae * — i, * . >. t®iseee; ie) N L e PA RS. — . — — — I Se ET OE ORO OL — Se ee | ' : 2 ¥ | i q * of the Parisian sporting journal. Aero, telegraphs to his paper, that Igor Sikorsky, a student a burg. has built 111 if Te i rilogrammes. As might power p'snt is huge. as if they were in a city apartment, Bx’ periments are also said to dave ee made in cutting out two motors in flight ' and runing the machine with the remaim® ing set of two. 3 Naturally these accéunts of the W chine’s performances are received with © considerable incredulity in France. To * be sure, the aero-taxicab of Henri Deutsch Fees egarre Draggingiover rough ground, cf the work on: warships, and finally per- fected a stretcher thet he believes meets uli ‘requirements. This has now been adopted by the Navy Department and the stretchers a:ejin use on all American warships. 1 The Stokes splint stretcher, as it is ce ted, is a basket of heavy iron wire. properly braced, long and wide enough to accommodate a man, with - nickel- plated handles on the sides and at the eorners. The braces also serve as run- ners when dragging the injured man is the only way removal can be accom- plished. Within the basket a partition extends from the foot end weil up toward the center. This keeps the legs separated and affords additional support. Since the majority of accidents needing a stretcher require bandaging of one or both legs the advantage of this arrangement is obvious. aa Dr. Stokes’ stretcher acts as a splint for the entire body, no part of which is con- stricted, but all of which is so securely fastened that it can be handied in any position, on the side, on the hack, with head up or down, as the exigencies of the case may require. With ite occupart the stretcher may be swung from a tac’ le and dragged up or down stairs or ladders without shock to the patient or further injury to his wound, Danger Lies in Dust Of Roads S JAMES CRICHTON BROWNE, president of an English Sanitary Inspectors’ Association, calls at- terition to. the dangers from the dust of roads, warning motorists that they should be careful to dress all cuts er abrasions which lay them open to in- fection. The germs of tetanus are fre- gucnt on these roads and may easily be picked up by any open ound. He said, further, that road dust had become a widespread and in some places intoler- atic nuisance, calling for prompt abate- nt. The chief danger. attending it was, however, tetanus, or lockjaw, a rare disease, no doubt, but one the death rate from which showed a dectded increase“ All motorists and dwellers on the high- way should be warned that they should keep covered and free from road dust ail cuts. wounds or abrasions on the hands or face, and. they should seek im- | road dust had f Equipment of open window classroom in Bache School. there was another class of equal number of pupils, of the same grade, occupying a room heated and ventilated in the ordi- nary way, so that we were able ta eep accurate records and ma e a fair, com- parison. : 14 “In o der tat there should be no ap- pearance cf compulsion in the matter of attendance. the medical super viso- of the district firet addressed a letter to the principal expressing the opinion that the stimulating effect of cool fresh air would benefit both pupils and teachers, mentally and physically, and as ed that some teacher in the school volunteer to teach the children tnrough the winter with the classroom windows wide open. Ha pily tuere wee no lack of volunteers and the probiem cf securing a willing teacher was solved. A circular was addressed to the ‘parents ef pupils and all consented to the experiment. = “Desk chairs were previded for rou- tine class work, in order that they be | ee seems suspiciously low 7 sustentation. Further details will cer tainly be looked for with much interest. 24-Hour Cocks I the timetables of all French rail- ways the hours of the day for near- ly a year have been numbered from 1 to 24; but anti) recently the dials of all station clocks have & maineqd unchanged. A French — = bas now made a new double dial bat? givcs the hours as the timetables dd, ~~ and that can be easily fitted te “> to which their lower extremi were exposed. | | “The total weight of the 44 pupils in the open-window room Sept. 30, 1912, was 2669 pounds—en average of 60 pounds. The 25 boys weighed 1526 pounds, an av- erage of 61 pounds; the 19 girls weighed 1143 pounds, an average of 60 pounds. “On the last school day in December (at the end of 12 weeks) the average | weight of the boys was 63 pounds, an av- erage gain of two pounds; the average weight of the girls was 62 pounds, an average gain of two pounds. On teaching tests the average percent- ages were as follows: Cloesed-window room, 56.45; open-windew recom, 65.02. The closed-window room was not dented ventilation, and as its teacher was na- turally anxious that ber, pupils make as good a showing as their competitors, she saw to it that they had woe fresh air than is ueuel in schoolreems. ; 2 * 3 White Bread I HITE bread contains 5 lit tle nourishment. This means W that as a food it has little | value. And the whiter the bread the less nourishment it comtains. One might as well adopt a diet ofistarch as of bread made from fine white flour. Whole wheat bréad, graham rye bread and the magnificent bread made from unbleached flour in the Italian bakeries that abound in almost all large cities in America, retain the “vitamines” or vital qualities of the wheat. It is more important to poor people than to rich to know this. Rich people use bread generally only as an ry of meals that are plentifully supplied with meats, eggs, vegetables, cheese and fruit, but for many poor faiailies bread is still the “staff of life.” At the recent meeting of the British Association in Birmingham, Dr. Leonard Nutriment. A Contains No be reduced to eaiing “black bread,” like the Germans, and *dded that had they then known as much about the. *vita- mines of flour as they know now the black bread would have carried the day. Modern methods of sterilization an f white and the mftlers have striven to remove from the flour everything that tends to make it dark. The best macarogi and spaghetti such as they eat in Naples, the greater part een was 2 of which is made at Gragnano-is pet | | e pure white, but a slightly yellowigh gray. gle t tenen B This is made from unbleached flour and 7 „r — Wi. 3 * Ve 9 Yi 18 3 4 1 i . bey 5 . 1 * 7 Vin 4 1 8 8 e ai, i 5

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he 4,07: 1 : — 7 2 - aE ee rey Le 7 — 7 ges =, nn ee 22 2 2 ff 4. D —— —— — oneteneereem — — ’Hç—— Mattern a i 5 as 4 i a cn 5 . a 5 0 muti \ = M Ca H| 41 ; 1 fie amm Id AAA (« the river. pe. Hollingsworth is a vet- eran tunnel builder. He was connectec with the boring of the Pennsytwania Rail- road tubes under the East River at New York and has engaged in tunnel construc- tion of various kinds in other parts of the country. Drillers and muckers, the latter being the term describing the laborers underground as distinguished from tte men who handle the drillsy drop in from far-distant states tö find work with Hol- lingsworth. Many of them have worked for him before, and if he has a job open he puts the applicant on the payroll and sends him down the shaft. Anybody who cares to get a suggestion of the seashore at a whaling port such as New Bedford, or for that matter any har- bor where seafaring men come and go, need but take the half-hour ride from Baden on the municipal railway that ruf@s to Chain of Rocks. If the visitor ever has sojourned where the salt tang is in the air and the prevailing talk is of plum duff, fotetops’Is and the like, he will be inclined to rub his eyes and wonder if that. wide stretch of inland water to the northward is not in fact an arm of the briny deep, for he will see groups of men standing or moving about who look precisely like sail- ors clad for stormy weather, or perhaps just as much like clam diggers garbed for a rainy day’s work on the tide flats. Fs The men who are putting through the St. Louis sub- river tunnel wear rubber boots, hip-high. Their backs are protected by oilcloth coats. On their heads they wear sou’westers, by means of which a Cape Cod resorter is able to distinguish a true sea- ci faring man from a mere land- iia — Hae ae 1 Cr" — eddie n i“ i 3 2 — —— —— ͤ wä—¼ — —— ͤ —— — [ e 5 N „%6 . a re — ME STONE 0 4a i i er a i Ce nr, in 8 en a ae “a ii Ta ch a nt — 5 l ‘ 8 II 1 t 1 4 : 1 5 3 ‘ 1 rs 12 3 4 e = 5 E ‘ oo - : On LO N 7 , 4 7 ell 4a @ & hhh. } 4 ; eri | on 0 — co Hi 17 me — — — i He = iy 3 ">" | — Ss — 2 — lai cet ne — u im N i Hl 100 i 10 il 10 WK | 7 Tr Wii = —— — — SE ui 1111 Sebel Peete ——— — | Wt A wr nun We ies such a tunnel, a mn The rock bottom extends | 2 Mouth of tunnel shaft, showing men about to descend in trated to a depth of 130 feet, the cores showing solid rock all the way. It was not necessary to ascertain how much deeper the rock extends. “For all we Know ar care,” remarked one. of the-en- sineers, „the rock may extend clean through to China. Wwe may say, at any rate, that this tunnel is being bored through the middle of a rock weighing approximately rearly all the way across the stream. Here and there at low water “the bottom sticks ©. aut through the top,” as a riverman has expressed it. The channel of the river %s ~~ always deep enough there for the. b of. steamboats, and because the stream flows through a ravine with a rock bot- tom and sides the Chain of Rocks is one : place where there is no possibility of the shifting of the channel. Thus Sk. Louis 5 always is ase red ‘of melee: a fresh ain rupply. * n A new settling basin, to be used for the Aa 4 water supplied throngh the new tunnel, is under construction at Chain of Rocks. This preject vill cost half a million dollars, making the entire improvement a minen. dollar job. The urgent necessity tar the new ade was illustrated early in January, 1912, when, on account of ice-clogging, only chr of the six huge pumps at the Chain of Rocks station Were working. The city required at that time 120,000,000 gallons of water a day. The three pumps in work- ing order could supply only about 75,000,- - 00 galle ns. the weather was bitterly cold. Ice known as “salt rock” or “mush” ~ got into the tunnel through the two-inch > > gratings at the tower. The clevators which hoist the ice out of the “wet well“ at the land terminus of the tunnel brole down. here was imminent danger that the tunnel would freeze up, thus completely: cutting 7 the supply in the dead of winter. For a short time the public schools were closed on account of the low water pressure, which shut off th“ heating apparatus, Thousands of’ men were thrown out of worl cage. re lubber. Such a get-up is neces- sary. It is damp down there be- neath the Mississippi. Water seeps through the limestone from above, from the sides and from below. Pumps are kept goin: to prevent the tunnel from filling end thus drowning the men. In spite of the pumping, however, the men sometimes work in water above their knees. The tunnel is illuminated by electricity. The bore is being driven in each direction from the foot of the shaft. The land end will terminate at the “wet well,” where the water will flow into the settling basin. At the other end it will terminute at the foot of an intake tower to be built of granite. The crib for this tower already bas been placed. The tun- nelers are making a straight shoot. for the crib and must hit the exact spot with the final blast. One of the interesting features of the work already done was the boring of four deep holes in the rock bed of the river; where the water is 20 feet deep at the pres- ent low stage, for the anchoring of the crib. When the new tower is completed there will be on duty at all times a watchman who, though.seyeral hundred fect ‘away, will be company for the man who oceuptes the old intake tower. For 23 years, since the old tower was built, this man’s job has been accounted the loneliest in this part of the world, particularly in seasons when the river is full of floating ice and it is impossible for him to get ashore or to receive visitors for weeks at a time. The rock “chain” through which the tunnel is being bored may be described as a great back- bone of Jimestone profruding up from the general level of the sub- terranean bedrock. This back- | bone stretches up and down the river for approximately one mile. 1 ia Before work on the tunnel began, diamond drills were used to take “soundings.” The drills pene : * temporarily because of the neces sary closing down of laundriet and other industries requiring ¢ large supply of water. The dearth of water for steam heating in business buildings and residences caused great discomfort. Hotels and apartment houses felt keen! the insufficiency of water. Fo clerks in the water department were kept busy several days an swering complaints, Capt. Robert McCulloch, head of the United Railways, declared that there ‘must be a complete tieup of th street car service if the water femine held out much longer. Former Water Commissloner Ben C. Adkins said at the time: “St. Louis is now absolutely in- capable of coping with a larg: conflagration... The water pres, Crib for new intake tower at river end of tunnel now being built. 2,000,000 tons, figuring a rock depth of 140 feet and using the mile width of the backbone and the 2766-foot fength of the bore.” Nowhere else along the enttre length of the Mississipi is. there such a formation.as the limestone bed whict gives this place its pieturesque name, Chain of Rocks Nowhere else, therefore. would. it be possible’ to br (off the supply for months." ~~ — cure is insufficient. ‘The water supply of the entire city dependd upon keeping the intake tunnel free from freezing. If it were to clog and tor a single moment it would probably buret and ius Shut a. 4 Sees ey atl Be ces 21 * Pe 3 Water ier i 2. Walk -andl alae — a in the department spent several nights at the Intake ower, ‘directing the large force of men 4. tn *ebhting the ive Hundreds ‘of men worked eon. “tantly, spearing a float ing chunks of ice which were — 1 Ola intake tower, where ice in winter meuaves city water supply. SUNDAY MAGAZINE =8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 2, 1913. gorging and choking the tunnel. ~ The cold was so severe that they a worked in short shifts. epee It was a grave emergency, and the general public did not become aware of the fact until. the short- age of water required an explana. tion. That experience convinced St. Louis that it must have a few intake plant, with pie: 5 pumps instead of the old of the Allis type. Out of 1 emergency came the project for ~bnilding the new tower and bor ing the new tunnel upon which. work now is going forward 1 Oak. ily. The work was ee ; - act of Congress. Sow 5

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—— RE ES Sma ee hea 3 5 a “a * work. This made the ae mpact that it could be used in sition not necessarily stationary. ested in hauling cars laden with rom the Panydarren Iron Furnaces e Navigation House, an nine miles away. The tracks ch these cars ran were flat iron ith.a flange to prevent the mt running oft.’ Trevithick’s tee rails, chains, movable legs and her seh devices. In October, 1812, Christopher Blackett, prietor of the Wylam Colliery, facing the necessity . of hauling ¢oal five miles to the River Tyne and being embarrassed by the shortage’ of horses and the high * „ the oldest 4 if not the st ‘locomotive... ; — due to the Napoleonie to try steam power. the to undertake the work. 5 bez was not afraid of the bugbear ot Fails and smocth wheels. He ents with a little model : a Satisfied him that the friction or adtiesion of smooth wheels on smooth rain was sufficient. To mak: quite sure, was worked by men at cran 8 i on platforms attached to Ahe — known weights of iron b placed on it, and wagons from two. to ix in number attached successive nd, the load when slipping too: place s found to be practically the same is ith t @ assistance of Timothy Hack- th, the eusinewright of the colliery squently well known as a locomotive tneer), Jo Foster, the black- Waters, a Gateshead erty tion ai tin ‘steam engine. It had a single potal and a fly-wheel; while 3 cast iron, with the fire - through it. The result, 1 — nen. very successful, prin- ime the hoiler was of malleable with @ fire tube of U-shape return- ‘ough it; consequently the f. reman obe at the chimney end. There D cylinders placed vertically, and m rod was attached to a beam tly had a peculiar “grass- A connecting rod hung beam and turned a crank shaft the wnderframe that supported the — the engine A pinion the crankshaft 95 with cogwheels ship between the weights Gray Hair Restored 4 Hedley began the construc- —— 22 — — ! ee RR ea ON a em ~ Chinese Market Gardeners Sail Be _ Truck in Wheelbarrows. 5 are a sight to delight the eyes of an old salt stranded inland, particularly in the Shensi dis- trict, where mile-long processions of these queer vehicles may “be met With, says Popular Mechanics. Wheelbarrow transportation would be almost impossi- ble in this district, due to the blown sand, were it not for the ingeniously devised sails. Night and day, for months at a stretch without ceasing, the wind blows steadily from west to east at an average velocity of more than fifteen miles an hour. Luckily, this chances to be the direction of the country’s produce trans- portation, so that the heaviest laden of the barrow craft are able to “make port” with a fair wind. A wind aia astern,” however, is by no means absolutely nec- essary, for, by ingeniously contrived sup- ports on the sides of the barrows, the sails May be set to take advantage of al- most every slant of breeze. With a 20-mile wind astern and a not too choppy sea” in the road, a Shensi coolie will trot along behind his load of 1000 or. 1500 pounds. at a speed of six or seven miles an Hour, with scarcety more exertion than a sailor in spinning the steering wheel of a schooner running before a fresh sou’easter. A barrow sail- or has to watch his canvas just as closely as does a sailor of the seas, and a gusty wind forces one to reef just as quickly as it does the other. RE ALA T takes 15 days for the 3 human body to recover from the loss of two consecutive ‘nights’ sleep. HE hard crust of bread is more . easily digested than the soft crumb ber ause it must be thoroughly masticated.//” and Give M , because it contains so much lime, is one of the best foods for the teeth, which often decay for the lack of lime. REEN peas should never be given to ‘hildren, because they are likely to swallow them unchewed, in which case they are not digested. HE best diet for anemic giris is made up of blood sausage, spinach, cab- tage, carrots and eggs, because they con- te in so much iron. uber HAIR STAIN" 1 Gives an La a your druggist don't el it. Send. the 3 wra — — trom - Sri a S dot for A CO. — — . 1 v. streake@ or r or moustache in- . 1 bin one mioute. 15 l. Get n HINTS OST of the: excregcences commonly called corns“are really warts. They are easily cured. „ uf first to get our won- li ever made. be 3 ianos by machinery py the — 2 oot by * bouses. , The supert no mreors Fron tine sade caretaley oaleaned wrakeren S 25-Year Guarantee Backed By Over 1 Million Dollars Capital ——=—"- -. -— - - + | to your e 8 . years to on easy making. ete po and catalog if ‘Schmoller & Moeller Plano Co., Dept.U. 31) Cua, Bate. Send me your money-saving plan and catalog checked Money back ot Use ft quick. For chronic nasal ca- tarrh, dry catarrh, sore eoughs, sneezing, nose bleed, etc. rite for — sa ry The first 9 used will Mendon Mig. Co., Minneapolis, Mian. GRAY HAIR How to Darken It Successfully A book has — a explains how waite er gray ‘through Will Be mail been published entitled “Perf . darkened t natural 25 baie Neo * 8 such —— ou — — —— Careful ‘in-Choice Of Soap) HAT many dangers cling to alka- line soaps is emphasized editor- ially by the London Lancet, in which attention is called to the large proportion of mineral ash and alkali in dearer toilet soaps. When these soaps, after being dissolvéd in water, touch the skin an excessive se- cretion of the acid sebum and sweat follows, and the protective outer layer of the skin, the epithelium, is partially dissolved. This means intense irritation, which is apt.to lead to skin complica- tions. In the cheaper soaps the cottonseed oil and rancid fats used are responsible for considerable irritation. Castor oil soap s found least irritating, but it dissolves rather too freely and is apt to become rancid. . Cocoanut oil soap is decidedly irritating and palm oil soap is less so, while tallow soap is least irritating of all. Fourth Dimension Explains Gravitation THEORY of gravitation that de- pends on our acceptance of the existence of a fourth diménsion of space is propounded by A. G. Blake, a fellow of the Royal Astronom- ical Society, in Knowledge. Blake’s explanation depends on the fact that the density of a body may be regarded as our perception of its thickness in a fourth dimension; says the Literary Digest. If all bodies. were equally dense, their weight: would depend only on their vol- ume. If density is thickness in a fourth dimension, weight is proportional to four-dimensional volume. The type of theory that explains gravitation as due to impact of systems of waves op moving particles has always met with a stum- bling block in the fact that -weight is proportional to density as well as to volume. If density is simply another dimension, then this trouble is avoided. STOPPED HIS DRINKING This Wife and Mother Saved Her Husband Over Ten Years Ago - SHE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW FREE Write to Her Today. Send No Money. os Ley Nothing For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of Hillburn, N. V., was k confirmed drunk- ard. His case was about as bad as it could be, but a little over ten years ago his devoted wife, after years of trying, . finally succeeded in stopping his Grink- ing Sees spade * a Ete SS 5 N . Not only did she save Mr. Anderson but she stopped the of ber brother and several of her neighbors as All this she accomplished with a simple home which one can and use. And she now to tell 1— and woman who has a relative or who drinks, just what it is. It can be given secretly and every reader of in curing a dear one of drinking Anderson at once. Her 2 in a . vou sell, Her * * a f 4 me TMT AES t. W — — — 22 — — 2 2 0 « ®) as * „M „ „ .

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2 2 Written and Illustrated By James Montgomery Flagg ‘for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. eee 7 * és * 1814 NUMBER THREE Dorothy Breakfasts in Bed wt OROTHY is 18. Her life at this time 2 * AE: rectness of her mother 's theory that her daughter must have a good time’’ all the time. At least it seems to outsiders that no one could be sweeter than Dorothy. It didn't seem so to Brother Bill or Mr. Per- Eins, and if Mrs. Perkins was truthful with = herself, which we doubt, she would have to acknowledge that Dorothy’s manner with her , ss family was not quite Dorothy’s manner with others. Dorothy’s motto seemed to be Be it 2 ever so tiresome, there's no place like home. a 5 74. . . F S 3 754 P| . i e r. e tet ‘ — 1 we * * 2 * Pa F 3 5 2 gt ait oo) + N 0 Nei n Bs 4. 8 iz „ n vy N r SRR we e ‘ 41 4 * ) of a CIE Se oN Chey? baie 8 * * i “aX = Te. Bi i 1. 8 5 . : a | „ hag just remarked to her mother that she wished she would set down her breakfast and leave her alone, as she didn’t like being smiled at just as she was waking up. Mrs. Perkins had another theory that Dor- othy didn’t mean any of the rude and heart- less things she said. That underneath this © mean manner her daughter was as sweet and = affectionate and unselfish as they made them. She was really hurt, though she wouldn't admit it. oa ee , 75 The faet of the whole matter is that Dorothy was helped by her mother's daily purrings, kept asleep in a sensuous dream of self, and it Will take drastic measures to awaken the young woman. It is almost unnecessary to state that Dorothy Perkins at this age is not a numerous type. Re RE RA PA tid ek D * ies o 8% Cae { 4 * 8 — AMT: NV D Next Week, No. 4 of “A Girl You _ Know” Series BOUVD FOR : THE MATINEE. 25 is a continual testimonial to the cor-’ * On this particular morning, near noon, she TRTNTTPPET LTT Ee An N 1 mes WOUTGOMRRY FACE | | * — 2 58 E ö * * n * 2 et Le SBR e * vow ae 2 * 1 2 25 5 xe in 5 Say — 4 ¢ ee > 1 * * . 7 — ‘i : : * “ Copyright, 1913, by the Post-Dispatch. |

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TECC a Ge OST BARR a ; Bie sida Sal N 3 pres 4 ie 2 MOLE S 8 ra Zain WITH ERMINE N. * RUSSIAN SHADED | SQUIRREL * Pte 8 iS eee Doe ex

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7h 7 ‘ Pepa tt iir 5 „ er pen RA es >." £ * * Enlarges the Heart, Which Becomes : Flabby When Athletes Retire and 2 Has Less Resisting Power Than che Normal Heart. ALPH ROSE lies in his new-made Cali- fornia grave, a proud young giant of mighty muscular prowess stricken down in the mid-period of his youth. At 28 Ralph Rose is dead— Ralph Rose, “the perfect man,” as he was acclaimed 10 years ago by the physical director of the University of Michigan and as he has become known throughout the world. The press reports said briefly that Ralph Rose died from typhoid fever, “after a brief iliness.” Thousands of measurably 1 puny men, who never evinced any utustwa! physical powers, have re | i sisted typhoid for weeks, h and after the infection had run its course, have 1 recovered. Ralph Rose succumbed in a few days. 8 This physical giant, pro- nounced. perfect in all his JACOB — : : 5 5 “av proportions, conforming WENDELL Ir. xr ae. ed Ca ene? eis eee nr Se . Sata ae oe sy m metrically : Harvard athlete. 5 8 1 — to the standard S KE 8 adduced by ex- i igen 5 act measure- K ments, a Hercu- les in strength, 7 an Adonis in @ manly beauty, 8 went down a quickly under d the onslaught 0 of typhoid. . On this page IL is printed the y theory of a AS heart s ialist : : , a 5 8 which en, WILLIAM A. M. — DWIGHT 1. GRISWOLD, Yale stroke © :rsman. n as a probable BURDEN, Harvard fest- * 3 who died a few months after collapsing ia shell 8 explanation of dan captain, whe snc- C rruxcis GORDON BROWN, Yale in ‘varsity race. Rose’s inability umb to 4 chronic all- !mtcotdball captain, victim of diabetes. 5 withstand merit which puzzled phy- Ae ae * the attack. In sie view of the young athicte’s history from in- fancy, which is such as to uphqid the com- r Many other college athletes have died young, After 1, x e a mon belief that outdoor exercise and a n a world’s record of 48 feet 7 inches. At leaving school, abandoning the forms of athletics in the Jamestown Exposition in 1907 which they excelled, and settled down to the less er Rose hurled the sphere 49 feet 6% citing business of making a. living. The list of them. inches. His next advancement of the if all the names were grouped together, would make a record was beyond the 50-foot mark, startling inditcment against athletics, in ense the and finally, at San Francisco, Aug. 21, jury of scientific detectives. should reyes a true bill - 1909, he established the record of 51 in each case. plain, simple diet are conductive to long life, the question naturally arises: Why is Ralph Rose cut off in his twenty-ninth year? 1 Rose was born and reared on a farm, or, feet even, which stands today. The list of victims would include Francis Gordon. g as it is called in California, à ranch. Near Rose not only was the world's great- — 0 Healdsburg, Cal., he grew up, living an out- est hurler of the 16-pound shot, but (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16.) | es . door life from babyhood. His family was he held nearly all the work's records ger tet | 2 well-to-do and the boy had every advantage 8 for lighter and heavier shots. t . for both physical and mental development. Angeles, June 12, 1912, he made a new What TOO: strenuous EN . He took early to athletic sports, and at 14 record at shot-putting with both years of age was noted as “the strong boy” hands, 49 feet 10 inches with the ercise. Does 0 the. Heart d : of his neighborhood. richt, 42 feet with the left. In the 1 @ In the high school at Healdsburg he won Olympic contests at Stockholm last ST. LOUIS physician who makes a spe- n various honors in running, jumping, shot- year he won tbe i¢-pound put, both cialty of treating ailments of the heart se putting and hammer-throwing, and when at hands, with a total of 90 f.et 1 offers this theory as to the death of 2 19 he entered the University of Michigan, inches. 4 pick eae he was accepted at once as a student who Rose lived on a simple diet, never “It is probable that the young man’s heart was would add largely to the athletic prestige being a heavy eater. He avoided pies, | hypertrophied by the extreme and violent ex- ol Ann Arbor. When he was measured, and pastries and excessive meat eating. J ercise of athletic work, and after cessation of such 8 by reason of those measurements declared le used no intoxicants in those days exercise became flabby, thus rendering it less to be “the perfect man,” he was 6 feet 6 JAMES J. WOWAN, —and always imsisted upon getting capablé of withstanding the poison of typhoid than * inches tall and weighed 245 pounds. His Tale football star, victim. Plenty of sleep. it would have been in the normal state. 2 10 chest measured 48 inches, his waist 38, his of Bright’s disease. After the Stockholm games Rose “Hypertrophy is an undue development of the 5 , upper arms 17, his forearms 14, his thighs returned to San Francisco, where he | heart, which is a muscle, When athletes, at 58 26 and his calves 17. Athletic training,” said an ex- was preparing himself for the practice of law. He generally do, stop their strenuous exercise 8 at pert at the time, has made lim into a man as sym- dropped out of athletics and he grew very much heavier. | denly and lapse back into inactive life, this en- at metrieal and powerful as the models of the ancient, He had increased in the past few years to 280. pounds, largement, of course, retiains, and as the su in “Greeks.” | and when not in training tor a considerable period he | returns to heavy diet the heart tends bet re 18 Rose won at his first athletic contest at Ann Arbor would go above 300. For a dozen years or more he had | ness, just as does any other muscle o nee — . “three events—shot, discus and hammer. As a mem kept himself in training most of the time. He stopped, | oped by unusual exercise. The heart then is im * ber of the Michigan team he equaled the world’s record rather suddenly. He is dead. | a condition to be attacked by typhoid or pnet- +s — What, then, killed Ralph Rose? Was it athlete's | monia poison without the normal resisting power. , iy an heart,” the hypertrophy caused by his long career of “College athletes, who usually go into business | * violent muscular exertion, leaving, after a period of | or professional life shortly after leaving school, } or r The belief 6f some r i * medical men is that Ralph Rose was assassinated by | pursuits. They should sew Sees Ca, “ | athletics, * POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 2. 1943. 72 hy! ore

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Pak ee 9 * be said. Start em“ | . ack sania etthout ind breath and aching 1 , gan crammed his sou’wester down on his head and "Drag me tor’ard, under the foc’sle head,” Logan n ebisins 2. stron „ Tope'l sheets,” he roared, vociferous at last, and in ‘Noble stared down at him, gathering his wits. “Why?” | the same ee “Bang on all!. Hang on!“ . length. | She's falling off,” was the ‘answer, still measured Noble Speaks . and deliberate. There li be water aboard again in a His Mind. | vere, Deore ea e eS ; A ain't goin’ to haul you at all,” replied Noble. “Not T was as though some conscious and infinitely hos- a haul, Mister Logan.” orce had gathered its strength for a single “Why?” said Logan. hk Wes stretee «to hear that ine Senet: Re a pees Be Sheen. ee eee in its tones ot ;. from. the * i every day. you,” said Noble, In stay vy you till I’ve eee avecbeare with pou.” He was on his knees by the second mate's side, and he still had to shout , don’t | „'s your bucko style that suit me,” he said. “This 1 ‘the end of it. You’re | } er but the n Noble went on. „Aud why? Cos I done my job and done it right and shipshape. But if I was to make a mess of a job, take “where'd I be? On my back with a broken jaw. An’ it * don't seem right to me that men before the mast should | * * 20. in tones of protest; “You, Noble,” he said. be pounded like little boys that don't know their book, “Yes, sir,” answered the old man. or like horses that won't pull. If you want to punch sir,” answered Logan; “there's a lot more com- It was chancy work getting for ard, and once they here and there when you felt like it, I'd have nothing ‘ial 4 twiat 4 We tite ‘clot! stly aati had to hang on desperately to ring-boits in the deck to growl about; I been workin’.on ships since I was conscious that a man in oils ins was following him. “it's still all- Légan turned and peered into the face of the man. e bande up to shield his eyes trom the driving I flattened and filled again with a joit that heim there!” roared the captain over his while a sea stamped over them and half drowned them. 12. Wher they emerged, Noble's sou'wester was gone and his (lathes hung on him in rags. A sea racing to lee- ward across a deck will sometimes strip.a man naked. The fore flre-ralls we.e heaped with tangled ropes; they labored desperately before they could clear the sheets ready to run. All the time they could barely see one Put this punishment ghme’s’ got to stop. 1. I hear you,” answe Logan. “Right,” said Noble. “And®you' get the Idea” “Yes,” was the reply. “Hang on,” “Eh?” said Noble. “Hang on,” said Logan. She's goin’ to toll.“ She gave a sickening heave, and Noble had barely tus who strained at the kicking another, and wor ed with a fear that a sea might leap time to find a hold and fasten to it when the water came upon them and ma e an end of their striving. aboard. It thrust him under the fife-rail and against 155 2 2 gre the: staged of ‘the dodger again, All clear,” cried Logan at last. He had been find- the mast; it wrapped him in rasping coils of rope and , ing the end of the chain-sheets, and, at the word, Noble pushed his head back like a wrestler. Only the mast * S — * tops is off her,” he said, slacked off, twisted it from the pin, and let it race to leeward of him saved him; when he was clear again 1 suppose we can furl ‘em?’ he asked. With a sound like be could hardly stand on his feet. And now he was doabtfally. Logan, who bad not blowing off steam f. om a hoiler, the sail-tore and the alone. Etna rolled back, righted and wallowed. Noble, with Aft on the poop they were ne a folded awning into both arms wrapped round the fire-rail~ felt the water the mizzen rigging to bring her head up. He told his “Eh?” he ried. “What cascading over him. She came to an even keel and news—that the second mate was overboard—and lent a chaps in shape yet, or freed him, gasping and weak. Something had floated hand with the work. When it was over, Fullerton took cheap where you come between his legs. It stirred, and murmured. him by the arm. “Good Lord!” cried Noble. “Say,” said the American; smili Logan panted a- little; Noble could only see his face him, eh?” as a pale blot on the wet deck. : No, said Noble. “Sheet was round my legs,” said the second mate, “If it was,“ said Fullerton, I'd settle you. I'd very deliberately. His voice seemed no quieter than of something to say to Bucko before I was N with ASRS to 3 had wont. “Both broken,” he added. him.” its reflection Was seen on the cea. Lou blame fool!’ cried Noble, aghast. ‘Couldn't you “I didn’t do nothing to him,” said Notile, opalescence lying low on the horizon. step clear?“ “But, Jim, the sea’s no place for an old man. #6 ‘Killed “The Perfect Man” at Age of 26? New Models of Noted Artists 5 FROM PAGE 5) * explained. Hogan, it was said, found too late that his football captain, nephew of J. Pierpont heart had been irreparably injured by the strain he 3 captained his team in 1900 and had put upon it. Not heeding, he paid the penalty with g for it after he left college, died his life at an age when he should have been at his best . It is said by those who hold in physical power.” 2 excess ne weakens the system Another name on the list is that of Dwight T. Gris- to be particularly deadly when wold. He pulled stroke oar for Yale in the. Yale-Har- had spent the fall season vard varsity race on the Thames River at New London e returned to office duties at in 1908—that is, he pulled until he collapsed and was had been, it is said, a pic- taken out of the shell at the three-mile mark. Yale e, but he began almost im- finished with only seven men, nearly a mile behind The indoor occupation kept him Harvard. Six months later Griswold died. Typhoid fever was the direct cause. The weakeuing of his heart “it wasn't you that killed ng at him. “Yes, 14 going to,” suewored wearily. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. heads and symbolic pictures which have made his work famous. True Spanish types are not common in this country, either in society or among the artists’ models. There are several from Mexico, but as a rule they show traces of other nationalities. Louise Billings is not only a good Spanish type with her dark hair and eyes and olive complexion, but has the distinction of having one of the most perfect heads to be found in any nationality. Alonzo Kimball, Carroll Beckwith and Howard Giles all @aint hr. Christy, Underwood, James Montgomery Bek fed edicts * school and university lite, a a regular habits in eating and sleeping. 5 ¢ tuto business life and gave up his ath- a victim to disease. Here is a sig- (was Written about him just after. In tome cases this — si N ’ a D * 20 . nn 0 a * 3 8 2 0 cata rts . * 8 . m ’ . died a few by such excessive exertion as that which caused him to crumple up and fall forward at his oar when the as- sembled thousands were cheering him on to victory at New London may have had soniething to do with his imability to resist the —— it is believed by some who studied his case. William A. M. 3 who captained one of Har- vard's most successful focthall teams, survived his col- lege di ys only 10 yeafs. He died in 1909, of an ailment which puzzled the physicians. The symptoms were said to be something like those in typhoid fever, but it was a chronic, not an acute malady. Burden spent four years of the severest training and activity on the grid- iron. William Wendell Jr. was a young millionaire who by athletic prowess earned his Harvard H.“ After graduation he went on the stage. He suffered a nerv- ous breakdown on the road and died of pneumonia, . early in 1910, at the beginning of a promising career. Sprinting is one of the severest forms of exercise. A long run, in competition with men trying for a record, tries the powers of endurance to the utmost. Among the runners who made a national reputation in college was John B. Taylor, a negro. He wore the colors of the University of Pennsylvania. He was the intercollegiate and the national champion for the quarter mile. Taylor ths after his graduation, in 1908. He had been out athletics since school closed in June. In November he succambed to typhoid-pneumonia. The list is long and the names are shining ones in college athletics. The foregoing few will serve as samples. America is coming to be known as the nation of athietes. . It is computed that about 10,000,000 persons, one-tenth of the entire population, are engaged in some form of athletic activity. Comparatively few, however, engage in the severer forms which put upon the physical facul- ties demands which nature did not intend. William Muldoon, once a famous wrestler and now a physical trainer of the professional sort, says this: “The man who has trained as an athlete makes his * bal “many men given to great physical heart demand exercise at regular intervals. It is the * aM heart. athlete’s duty therefore to see that he takes the exercise o giving way. With a man such his heart requires. If he suddenly stops all training and T 8 Like the pates, he must naturally expect that his body will be- upon the Et ere ae. Wee n Flagg and Arthur Keller use her in their illustrations. Miss M. C. Barker finds her a good subject for her charming miniatures. Henry Mosler has exhibited an ideal head of her here and abroad. Caponi, too, has found a market for her head rbroad. From sunny Italy Regena Cipriani comes with her beauty typical of the South of Italy. George Davidson, who won the most recent Roman competition with his painting, “Work,” used Miss Ci*riani for all the female figures in that piece. John Alexander’ uses her and Victor Brenner does many of his ethereal figures from her. Miss Cipriani has trancformed herself into a Cleopatra for Edward Beemer. “A Botticelli angel come to life,” exclaimed A. P. Lucas, the painter, when he first laid eyes on Miss Grace Hudson, a Western girl, who walked inte his studio for her first pose. Gibson refused to call her anything but Cimonetti and said she was the most ,paintable person he knew. Francis Jones said she had the most wonderful hands in America. Miss Hudson posed.for the paintings “Reflection” and “The Crystal,” exhibited by Robert Reid a year ago. At an exhibition last spring she was seen in Louis Bernaker’s “Lady in Gray,“ and Francis Jones’ “The Letter.” J. Alden Weir, Warren Davis and Victor Brenner also have found her a valuable model. MUSIC AND NERVES Pp: OPPENHEIM, a great German nerve spe- cialist, finds that music has become the plague of modern life. In his practice he has been struck by the fact that the largest percentage of sufferers come from the hotels where there is what he calls “perpetual plague of music.” He adds that the common method of going to a seaside or mountain resort for rest, and stopping at one of the large hotels where the music plague rages as badly as in the cities, makes real rest fer the worn nerve impossible. “Against this evil there cannot be too energetic pre test and action. I am not unmusical; I have had many hours with music, and . healing walue of music, but there is no longer n Wee from the ex- come fagged, and oe ne Oe e,, ee ee had grown la: tz sr quences.” * SUNDAY MAGAZINE. sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMRER A 1918 | disturbance, whieh should be checked.” n 7 * 4 a Beas ; N ose hae 30 CA RR RG Sie 3 — te. c LOE ES a 8 2 e e ie REY WRG gee et aa 75 Bat J eat ‘ N bas 1 2 7 28 n 1 x ty as ae. 8 1 7 .

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9 in tas ADmy _ URING ‘the five’ years preceding 1908 there was an annual average of 160 eases of typhoid fever in, the United ‘States army, im which 86 per cent of the total mortality. ‘of the Spanish- American War—an appalling figure! Was due sto this: ‘malady. In 1908 the fe nd — the new theory that typhoid, ‘40,000 persons in this country each year, 818 destroy itself by means of its own rr ault “may without exaggeration bé@ said to be 15 en triumph of modern medical science, g again; in the noblest of ways, the truth th ber victories no less than war.“ Over en 80 complete. For during 5 © first nine an ot this | yea e latest statistics : 5 “gvailable—not one ‘single case a age bot typhoid occurred in the en- se tire army of 85,000 men! | This spells: the eventupl ex- ‘tinetion of one of the; most : of Akind. ictals like Health Coinmis- _ loner Starkjoff of St. Louis are. advocating that anti- y- phoid vaccination be made compulsory in civil life as it is in the army, and urgins that the same method which has * —— so brilliantly in the military would mean the wip- ing out ot 4 7 disease univer- Cae 2 The ee speak with the ~ eloquence of facts. Two ‘years after vaccination had begun in the army the annual average of cases shrank from 160 to 44. One, year more, and the 44 is diminished to 18. A little longer—until this year — and the 18 has Vanished into 0. And this is the disease which during the Spanish War attacked 10;738 men and took a toll of 1580 lives! This ig the malady which caused an outlay of $20,000,000 in the British South African War! It afflicted 80,000 5 men in. the Union army alone during the Civil War. ‘has been the peculiar blight of armies, killing and ( maiming more men than powder and shot, Its cost to ned nations Is estimated at 359,000,000 per year. Now, the success of the typhoid: prophylactic | aving | assured by the War Department, and its scope extended from the army throughout the. navy, the progressive Health — ot New York City has put the treatment in use, and the St. Louis Health Department employs it in every case in which a person ol for vaccination. It has also been used here r immupizet'on in communities such as an orphan home which was not long ago 0 with an epi- * demic. The triumph of. bacteriology, the 3 of the sci- ences, has progressed so steadily that the prediction is 1 1 >: 2 1 . 5 tase - * * conkidently made that the twentieth century will see from 80 to 5 per cent. i ow teve d buboni¢ plague, ‘form, spinal meningitis. ma de lot ly eradicated from the carth. Scarlet i u 3 ‘of ultimate 8 ental volunteer was unanimously adopted, and he was plated in charge of the work, In two months he devel- wei an im ed technigne in administering the serum, | it the 1 phich gs been b severe, fie Ps marge ner Pars, 3 many eom- ip 1 all. ot the Hospital Corpa prompt- , 38: orde’ o set an example, and. such ir army hastened to submit to the rec . on the service. During 00 = ea at vaccinated. > 0 men upon the mobiliza- ] 220 Would Have Vaccination Against Typhoid Compulsory BY DR. MAX STARKLOFF. Health Commissioner of St. Louis. S anti-typhoid inoculation has been so triumphantly vindicated in the Uniied State army, I believe that vaccination against the disease should be compul- Thus the disease could be completely wiped sory.. out forever. 5 But this would require a legal enactment, which would probably be held unconstitutional, Vacci- nation against smallpox is not compulsery in the public schools, which, however, enforce it by re- fusing to admit pupils who have not been vacci- pated. The Health Departhtent: so far as its resources permit, attempts to moculate against .typhoid everyone who volunteers for the treatment. the practical extinction of infeetious disease. Smallpox has e apreared. The mortality of diphtheria has been United States army surgeons, nama and San Franeis e, taught the world how to conquer ins aire been discovered for infantile paralysis and Typhoid. it is new declared, sand cancer remain utivanquisted, but scientists king them with all the resources of ares laboratories : 7 inder Lambert, Simon PFlexner, William S. Thayer and Capt. Frederick F. Russell, Medical Corps, U. S. A. With 1 6 ‘the exception of the Surgeon-General and Capt. Russell, this fin- — board was made up of members of the Reserve Corps. 7 : — pt. Russen read a report of his three months’ study of 112-8 vaccination in Europe, tor which he had been detailed 1 „His recommendation that the. treat- in our army among those who Twelye-year record of deaths from typhoid in St. Louis. FISCAL, YEAR . eee N — 770) pyc ‘ ; 231 eas b : 18285 fever, 1904-4 2 4 762 f 5 104 205 : é — 19906 =) . there | 1907-4 . 580 +4 mn — 2 three aa. My surgeon vaccinating recruit vnn typheld an koxm ion camped at San Antonio from March to July, 1911. The first had 10,759 men; the second 12,801. The two * divicicns were in nearly the same latitude for the same length of time, each had af good camp site and a pure suply of ‘artesian water. At the Jacksonville camp there were 2693 cases of typhoid fever, resulting ih 258 deaths. All other K 4 of death combined had only 23 victims. At San Antonio there was one doubtful case of typhoid! During this period there were 49 cases of typhoid, with; 19 deadus. among the civil population of San An- tonio, and in G recede 192 cases were recor ed during the same period. At other army posts during these four mpnths the per- centage of typhoid seizures was 34 per thousand. So, on Sept. 30, 1911, the Secretary | of War ordered the compulsory vaccination of every] person in the army under 45 years of age, and of all recruits. Every en- listing man at Jefferson Barracks} in St. Louis, for in- stance, is vaccinated against typhoid. The United States has the only “immunized” army in the world. Soon the larger drug firms of the country sent repre- sentatives to the laboratory of the Army Medical School at washington to learn the formula of the vaccine and its process of mgnufacture. It is now prepared ‘com- mercially and sold to physicians all over the country at a reasonable rate. Regarding ae act of vaccination itself, an authority states: “It is quite simple, consisting merely of the subcu- taneous administration, with a hypodermic syringe, of a small quantity of the opalescent prophylactic fluid. The syringe is sterilized by boiling, and the skin is prepared by painting a place on the arm the size of a quarter. “The immunization is completed by the administration of three doses—the first containing 7 1-2 drops and the second and third, which are given 10 and 20 days later, 15 drops each. Tbe site of the inoculation becomes somewhat red and tender for a day or so, but there is no sore or scar as in vaccination against smallpox. In a small ;er- centage of cases, less than five, there is some headache and prostration, but it soon ‘disappears, rarely lasting — more than 24 or at the most 48 hours.“ — | 2 | More than 500 men “volunteered: for ttre treatment. m3 ‘ a); Drs. Vi stor: C. — ly William 7. — John H. ) e akterwards an epidemic of tyrhoid bioke out in the town of ass Malta, Mont., mo*t of the cases developing in a hotel where four of the Reclamation Service men took their meals. had had typhoid, two had. been vaccinated and one had refused to be vaccinated. The fourth man contracted a severe case of the malady and narrowly escaped With his life. ee escaped the contagion. * pacllius in 1880. 1 immune. i Status of 8 2 N Against Dices „% af * CONQUERED. J Typhoid Fever. é ‘ Matarta. Diphtheria. — Pneumonia. Bubonic Plague. Smallpox. * ‘Yellow Fever. 7 1 GERM ISOLATED, BUT ANTITOKIN UNFOUND. on PROBLEMATICAL. Tuberculosis, Infantile Paralysis. Leprosy. dsp. AY MAGAZINE- ST. LO ee Biel nne aa 5 8 peg 1. W The United States Reclamation Service decided to use the typhoid prophylactic early in the year among its field force, scattered over a large ‘area in the West. compulsory, bu describing the treatment and the results obtained in the army. One of the circulars contained the following ingenious an- nouncement: It was not made but circulars were sent the various camps Typhoid fever can be prevented. You can aid by being vaceinated. Prevention beats the physician and vudertak er. Healthy persons may have typhoid tomorrow. Only those vaccinated or who have had ty pnoid are Immunity lasts three years. Don't hesitate. Volunteer today. Soon One h,.a German Ba- ter iologist, discovered. the typhoid Dr. Faul Ehrlich advanced the theory that besides the toxin developed by the disease germs, the body in eee Be also produces another substance which is antagonistic to it and is its antitoxin. Metchnikoff m 1884 made the great discovery that the white blood corpuscles are the policemen of the body, seizing upon outlaw invaders like disease germs and destroying: them. Certain diseases practically never attack the same person twice, and this, the famous Russian scientist: declared, was because the corpuscles become so “energized” against the particular germ they have conquered that it can never afterwards enter the system without being quickly gobbled up. Sir Almoth Wright united the theories of Eberth aaa ) Metchnikoff by asserting that the antitoxin formed by The other ee ery nt Beene tates “on san: 00: i

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| NI IXI 7 — 0 5 Western Scientist Believes Mexico Was the Biblical Country for Which the Galleys of Hiram of Tyre Set Forth on Three-Year Voyages—Finds Traces of He- brew and Phoenician Civiliza- tions on Pacific Islands Held to Be on Route of the Journey. BOUT three thousand years ago, three great ships set sail from the shores of Arabia. Their destination was the Land of Ophir. The great vessels were gone three years. They went back laden with gold and silver for the building of Solomon’s Temple; then they sailed away for another three years. This happened again and again. No one, with the exception of a few oath- bouné navi- gators, Knew where the Land of; Ophir lay. To ‘the world at large, it Was ‘somewhere in the region of dreanis, three years be- yond the borders of the Red Sea. Thus, when the ships, through some cause, ceased to ply their way back and forth over, the long seaway, the Land of Ophir sank quietly back into the mystery from which ig had emerged Within a few years it be- came an enigma of the past; a puzzle to Awhich save in the dead brains of wise men and kings, there 2isted no answer. Out ef this age-old enigma, a California scien- tist named Thomas Craw- ford Johnston has ex- tracted, to the satisfac- tion, at least, of himself and many other scientists, the solution of another historic puzzle—Who Dis- covered America? It was the latter prob- lem that Johnscn started out tu . The importance of the lost Land of Ophir arose inciden ally. As the _scientist’s investigation progressed he became more and more certain that the two mysteries were closely re- lated. At last he reached definite and startling con- clusions, They were: 1. That the lost Land of Ophir and the American: cen- Gant were identical. „That the adventurers who, 3000 years ago, set out ech the shores of the Red Sea, can be Nel as the original discoverers of America. In support of his theories, Johnston has w itten a 300-page book. He calls it: “Did the Phoenicians: Dis- cover America?” The title would be more descriptive if it were: Did the Phoenicians, aided by the Hebrews, the Scythians and the Thracians, Discover America?“ This is what the author believes and, in careful detail, undertakes to prove. „Johnston has searched amcng 8 Aztecs and Tol- tecs, the Phoenicians,.the Hebréws and several other races. As a result, he has found striking similarities of traditions, customs and general character. These furnish the groundwork of his book. The author begins by bridging the greatest aie alka distance between Asia and America. He searched about until he found a people capable of navigating this dis- tance. The prize navigators of ancient ‘days were the Phoenicians.; Their ships weren’t quite up to the Im- 2 Lost Land Solomon These ships, Mr. Johnston 50150 out, were ce tainly. capable of navigating the Pacific. In fact, history proves that they plied constantly between the east coast of the Mediterranean and the faraway shores of En- gland. The Phoenicians were the traders of the age, a chief necessity of the period was tin; and the only available tin lay in Britain. ‘The Phoenicians made a business of mining tin and selling it in Egypt. this, they had to be able to navigate the Mediterranean. Any ship which could navigate the Mediterranean would undoubtedly be able to navigate the Pacific,-~ - ° Having established the seaworthiness of Phoenician ships, Johnston turns to\the navigating abilities of their captains. He compiles evidence to prove that they were able to ‘steer by compass and sun. The question of sailing from Phoenicia to America becomes, therefore, a matter of miles. The Phonecians cou'd have covered them; Mr. Johnsten's problem is to prove that they did. f He turns to the Bible. In I Kings, ix, he finds that Solomon “made a navy of Tharshish, at Eziengeber, which is beside Eloth, on the shores of the Red Sea, in the land of Edom. And Hiram sent in the navy his shipmen that bad knowledge of the sea; with the serv- bu cit 1.4 stone eof Free, said te display convincing pre of Picenician design. ants of Solomon. And they came ta Ophir, and fetched tbem gold four hundred and twenty talente, and brought it to King Solomon Sen wats tn the ed of-dila-elory. hous ebe time. Hiram was King of the Phoenicians. . The Bible states that he and Solomon were fast friends. The Red Sea was the ideal starting point for a trans-Pacific ex- pedition. Another quotation, this time from II Chron. ix, reads: w “For the ships went to Tharshish with the ships of Hiram, every three years once came the ships of Tharshish, bringing gold, silver and tvory, and apes and peacocks.”’ This is remarkable. the ships of Tharshish to be gone. here was so little silver in existence in the Orient that it was worth ten times as much as gold. There was plenty of gold, and ivory, and apes, and peacocks, but no silver. There was silver in Spain, but the ships of Tharshish did not sail toward Spain. They sailed east. And, so far as is known, the first country which proved to contain silver in large quantities was the American continent. This is the tradition Johnston finds in the Orient. He then turns to America, to the legends of the Toltecs and the Aztecs. The period of Aztec history which em- braces the tenth century before Chfist or thereabouts, © is commonly known as the Votante period, owing to the arrival at that time of a god Votan. This Votan, according AmeH d Me of Ophir, King Treasure BOX To do Three years ‘was a Jong time for 0 1 „ N — bed ’ — ＋ The personnel of these ng itte ö id points out, was peculiarly conglomerate. First, there were the shipmen of Hiram and ‘ the servants of Solomon. in addition, the scientist believes, there were certain mercenaries, re cruited from two warrior -~ of the time—the_ Scythians and the Thracians. 2 the custom ot both the Phoenicians and the Sa hire such mer- cenaries. Johnston finds the possibility of their pres ence on these expeditions extremely valuable in ex- plaining certain points, This, then, is the evidence. At about 1000 B. 0 he finds three great ships of Tharshieh leaving the Red Sea on a three-year voyage to the mysterious land of Ophir; ~~ at about the same time, he finds the traditional eee 2 of Aztec civilization landing on the shores of A ee The ships bring back so much silver that it e, 2 drug in the streets of Jerusalem; América is the only. known country where silver could then have ie ob- tained in such quantities. It is thus assumed that thes treg 4 greet 8 of Tharshish were bound for Anie:ica, Johnston turns next to the course they may have followed. The Way lay clear from the Red Sea to the Straits of Babelmandeb, — then passed around the coast of Arabia into the Per- sian Gulf and continued along the west side of the Pahrein Islands to the mouth of the Euphrates, and ¢own the east side of India. Thonce the logical way to America was, and still is, by way of Java, Sumatra, Torres Straits. the Caro'ine. Islands, Tonga, Samoa. Rappa, Tahiti and Daster lslend. It is fre. 22 by Johnston thet.phe — seians took this: | eee re, he tas looked — traces of them, not only in Central America, but every- where along the way. The evidence which he found to- ms the true basis at his name of the island ot ‘abies, — Apia, Apolla, Ven 8. Urania, — and nia names of these deities, —— an thes Scythia, are found, in various a | 10 island group which includes A * selves. So do the Society Islanders. 55 Me fought n W —5 wee In fact, every chara ts of the mid-Pacific forcible Influence. astronomical . and 1 Johnston clearly to be Phoe Ao ui amit tee 1 with equal clearness, k re oa Leaving the islands, and tu the point where the original

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o> Wee, oy DNR, Ai eee SER 2 neee ASSO Ooo ‘ 7 “ 4 ‘3 1 * 2 * ie 5 * 5 3 en * 3 oon — 8 „ * 4 . * owe 8 1 oy» . 7 . * * * * Pere nee * “ S . we 1 8 9 ae — — * 2 * — * „„en — * * r J > 8 2 a Oe * e, * . _- - * „ 5 * a * ere e Ore 80 * r ** 0 * le’ * 8 nme, e 9 n * 2 „ „„ re yee — . 7 ie „ os „ 2 „ K. 3 rern “ a 4 sy * eee PDD ——ä—ä— nd * * 1 * ed * vere . „ eee © 1 , . . 2, 7 . * Peers . * >, * . . ap" > * > e * oa * OOS . ** 5 2 pe. 7 * 5 Zs — 2 5 “ae * * N ˖ a, * 2 “ og" ad * 8 “ — — wm . . _ Pere “+s 1 — * Ae “7 ‘es aiid , 2 . fi. Se ‘ — * & ae . a. 8 ‘ ** „ \ . 1 avers Here Are some ‘of the American Beauties Whose. Likeness V Frequentiv: 8 Magazine Covers and in the Mlustrations of Novels and Occasionally in Decorative Work in Public Buildings Spanish lupe. nee W ates Billings, * * IKE stage beauties; artists’ moveis apbear and disappea! Every season produces a new crop. Some of the select specimens, to be sure, outlast their first season and even always the fresh discoveries, Not only is she a model with beauty, but she has the r stories and can suggest and taxe poses which a meré doll would not be capable of.” Miss Van Rellin -hails from Boston, where her family is well known. She has golden hair which inclines almost to kinkiness. Her eyes are blue and most®expréssive- and her coloring suggests peaches and cream. Her features are regular, and when she smiles she shows a perfect row of teeth which a soft down-EKast vioce does not mar. To the credit of America must go the honors for a perfect English beauty in the person of Miss Claudie Scott, who comes by her beauty through an English mother. Miss Scott has the long oval face as- sociated with Anglish beauties and a complexion which they say it takes a London fog to create. Her hair is light brown and falls in beautiful waves and she, too, has blue eyes. She has been posing for several years and there is little about her that is not paintable. Painters, sculptors, illustraters and photographers all use her. Blash- field, Herter and Maurice Compris have pronounced her profile per- fect.. The figures on the Memphis court house by Karl Bitter, which are veritable portraits, were made from her poses. She was W. F. Vreeland's model in “The Universal Scheme” panels. Maurice Com- pris won recognition on his 3 picture “Dawn” done from | her, and Herter and Blash- | field use her frequently. | Next to her English sis- ter comes a beauty who might have hailed from Dublin, whom even Titian might have envied. She is Miss Dorothy Fogarty, a newcomer to the profession of posing. Possessing an abundance of rich auburn, hair with fair skin and Irish eyes of blue, she radiates the sentiment and poetry of her isle. Portwalt painters have used her hair and photographers and fashion artists find her a good subject. Perhaps the „best works. of ber are a series of studies by Arnold Genthe. 4 Thyra Von Ulm is a true type of Germany, from which land she comes. Golden hair, blue eyes and pale skin with natural red cheeks make her a desirable model for portrait painters, who use her coloring in the “finishing of portraits of women who have not the desired color necessary for reappear as apparent perennials Sr some years. But like a new. Burbank “creation,” are the most interesting for the moment. | Just now a group.of American girls, pictured on this page, is put forth as the choicest selections from the new erop of models whose. beauty, through the artist's brush and pencil, is portrayed for the delight of the millions in magazine, book and newspaper illustrations, One of these who is called a real American beauty is Miss Jean Van Rellin, who smiles at us every month from magazine. covers and has loaned her face for the portrayal of more heroines in fictlon than she can 5 Seg 5 recall, though she has posed less than a year. Wenzell, Hutt, Gibson, Schnabelitz, Will Grefe and many others 3 355 . have found in this young woman the beauty necessary to satisfy a critical public. She was used by Wenzell : ee as Eleanor Whittacer in his illustrations of The Weaker Vessel“ and she also originated the character of Jacquelin, illustrated by. Gibson in The Business of Life.“ Ben Ali Haggin has painted her, too. intelligence required for a portrayal of the ; „„ American girl,” says Wenzell. Being a true American girl, she is able to assist me materially in iMustrating > & Poo Miss Jean Van i Composie Annen Type work of art. She was the late Robert L., }icCameron’s favorite model and is used by Francis Newton, too. She was the geal peach im the painting exhibited by Kenneth Frazier at a recent exhibition called brought forth much comment. Miss Von Ulm beauty is of the stat- uesque kind. Robert McCameron used to pay it was a shame she was born with erms, for she should have been a Venus ae Milo. Straight from Paris comes Louise La Salle, a charming little French maid who lends herself beautifully to the dancing pictures painted by Victor Hecht and Ben All Haggin. She has the dash, vivacity and piquancy of the true French woman. Her hair is black, as are her eyes. She is — one ef the favorite models of F. 8. Church, 2 „ — “hiss Louise La Salle, French Type. 1 r ae es”, “Peaches and Oranges” which * * e le d De * 9 é? ) * N * the artists to turn out a SUNDAY MAUAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- (CONTINUED ON FAGE id) Se NOVEMBER 2, 1913. PAGE SEVEN, | 8

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* 2 Phofographs faken in the Holy Land Of téday (where ~ condifions and. Customs are*dlmosf the same as: 900 years ago) illusiraling fexts from, the Scriptures aS. * ~~ * * 2 — Af SEAM fs — . CY fy ,, 1 oa 8 5 2 5 AN ANS Y 1 J \ N W * * ~ AS ~~ SAAN * . SS WOM SAAS 2 25 ,. sg ~*~ * W W 8 N D N W WANS x W AN ws * * N SAN * r * N re ~~ Wee W W W W ~~ ~" ~~ 1 N e NN Wer 8 We 828 z 8 7 Re OD POL EN Shoe aa 5 ‘ 7 5 — . 9 em, 2 a, 7 nne, 2 . , Copyrignt, Underwood « Under w ova. And Abraham hastened unto Sarah and said: „Make ready quickly three measures of fine meal, knead it, and make cakes upon the hearth.” Genesis XVIII: 6: Samuel XXVIIt: 24; Il Samuel VI: 19; Isaiah XLIV: 19; Hosea VII: 8; John VI: 9. the days of Abraham so today almost all the bread eaten in Palestine is made by king and kneading some sort of home-ground meal or coarse flour, just as this doing. The clay oven behind her is heated by building a fire inside, then the coals are swept out and the dough laid in their place, to cook “upon the hearth.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- NOVEMBER"2, 1913, *

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A — — — — jet = 9 ; as 89 + Wo 12 ‘ ¥ 5 . ‘ ; tae . 42 P F - 5 * D 0 ä — — —— 7 W Aa 1 N — ¢ e * K 5 8 1 Note WW . 8 5 e. N 3 n 4 5 1 n r ; ‘ Bi can he ae 2 Wenne ag a EEN DF ares +. SF Se ae 8 1 _ (Copyright, 1918. by of the Post-Dispatch.) VENING came | | 8 BY mellowness of N 1 — — ee — tar age moving his hands as he A Deep-Sea Story (‘moving nie hands as PERCEVAL GIBBON J imines ane". yy stumpy, powerful man, was coloring over whys 7 the sea and sky. There was scarcely a stir of wind; save for the wake of the - tug, in which the Etna moved, with al! > gail set, like something half asleep; the sea wus smooth "as a floor. Far astern of her, shading into the pale uk, the lowlands about the mouth of the Delaware were * dimly seen; she was standing out on the first stage of © her voyage around the Horn, from Philadelphia to Stand by to get the tow-line aboard,” came the order om aft. The sailors, bone-weary with the long day ¢ mending sail and getting the ship ready for sea. ‘crowded for’ard to the forecastle-head, 16 hard and ien men, strange to each other and to the ship. Tbey ame up in silence and grouped themselves ready to ake in the hawser when the tugboat should give them 1 A few glanced aside as they stood to take stock the second mate glauces fervid with calculation and usp for the man had a name, a reputation cur- rent in forecastle and sailors’ boarding houses. Men i, had ted with “Bucko” Logan had a pride in 2 femembering it: they spoke of him with curses, but 3 tomed to have good work expected of him and to render it, and to enjoy in return a certain immunity from the lesser form of discipline. He was uneasily aware that there would be no such plea to be won on the Etna. There was indignation in his thoughts that he should have come to such a pass. And then he faster. 3 ore 12 ra the lash- He stood . — —

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— Se ee a ee 1 — * 3 D «i N * 4 — , * W 7 ae ws N Area, n ‘ , AS * . . 1 7 J 1 * . 2 N 1 : 3 — . 9 F ee > * e N n r 4 * — , ö ta 5 * 4 bat A i 223 * 3 * n * \ In 1 e ’ : 22 * Pe sm 7 - 1 * — * r - N al — 1 & m again. In five minutes \ she had acquainted Simon eo genta Steet | ePavengar | Mean tO put you to the same fest. you they were but the comple- meviganss € put me ‘and, frankly, ! dort think you'll survive . The sense of a mysteri- ous calamity” overhanging — wi Herald bore Hugo's, im- 1 It displayed headings such * Hygo, and the sense of the shame which had already disgraced Hugo’s, pressed wee te: on both of them. knew that only one man could retrieve what had 3 ost and avert irreparable disaster. Their faith in that man was undiminished, and Simon at least was sure that he had been victimised by some immense con- spiracy. “Why don’t you find Mr. Hugo?” Lilly demanded. “I’ve looked everywhere. A letter was brought up to him about an hour ago, and he went off instantly.” “And where’s the letter?” “I expect it’s in that drawer, where he throws all his private letters,” said Simon, pointing to a drawer in the big writing table on the opposite side of the room from the piano. “Is it locked—the drawer?’ “No. “Then open it.“ 8 8 the governor's private drawer, ” said Sac, “I've never“ “Stuff!” Lily exclaimed, and she opened the drawer and drew out the topmost letter. It was on blue paper. “Yes, that’s it,” said Simon. The envelope was blue, remember.“ “He must be in the safe deposit, said Lily, perusing the letter with flying glance. -And Simon, at length sufficiently emboldened, seized the letter and read: Sir: Mr. Polycarp has just been here, and accidentally left behind him keys of his vault, including safe of late Mr. Francis Tudor, etc. Im these peculiar cir- cumstances I shall be glad to know what I am to do. i | Yours respectfully, * H. BROWN. Head Guardian, Hugo’s Safe-De- posit. “What on earth can Brown be think- ing about?” muttered Simon. Hasn't he got enough gumption to send a messenger after Mr. Polycarp, without troubling the governor? He’ll catch i Never mind that,” said Lily sharp- ly. “Run down to the safe deposit. Run, Simon.” It was as though a delay of min- utes might mean ruin. Who could say what was even then happening in the disorganized and masterless de- partment? CHAPTER XI. . Safe Deposit. HE safe deposit at Hugo’s was perhaps the most wonderful of all the departments. Until Hugo thought of it, and paid a trinity of European experts to de- sign and devise it, there had existed no such thing as an e im- pregnable asylum of valuables. You descended 10 feet below the surface of the earth, gave a password on emerging from the lift, traversed * a corridor, and at length stood in Ravengar, what a fool vou agel“ Hugo, whe stood concealed near the afterward that it was an accident! 222 ( “Wait a minen said the telephone, and then, after a pause: “Are you there? I’m Inspector Winter?” „That's him as has charge of all the strong room cases,” the patrol interjected to Simon. ° “I’ve got Mr. Jack Galpin here, as it happens.“ said the telephone. . “Mr. Jack Galpin?” Simon questioned. „He's just done 18 months for. an attempt in Lombard street,” the patrol explained. “I've heard of him.“ In come down with him — in a cab, said the telephone. When Simon returned to the impregnable doo, of Vault 39 he listened in vain for a sound, Then he knocked: with his penknife on the polished steel, and presently there was an answering signal from within—a series of scarcely. perceptihie irfegular ‘taps. t struck him that the irregulagity of the tars formed a — + OO — — 722 front of the sole entrance to the safe switch, turned on the lights as he tere this greeting, and deposit. forward.“ A guardian, when you had signed your name again, unlocked three unpickable, incom- bustible arid gunpowder-proof locks in a massive steel door, and you were admitted; assuming always that the hour was between 9 and 6. Out of hours and on Saturday afternoons and on Sundays, a timelock ren- dered it utterly impossible for any person turn any key in the safe deposit. | Once the lock was set, Hugo himself could not entered, not even to save the British Empire from stant destruction, until the time-lock had run its course, Now it was a singular thing that when Simon Shawn, having proved his identity and his mission at the lift, arrived at the entrance to the safe deposit, he discov- ered the great steel door ajar, and no door guardian the leather chair where a door guardian always sat. This condition of affairs did not affect the essential impregnability of any individual vault or safe, but, nevertheless, it was singular. Simon walked straight in. “There’s no one at the door,” he said to the patrol, whom he met in the main passage. “I want to see Mr. Hugo at once. He's down here somewhere, or he's been here.“ “Yes, Mr. Shawn,” said the patrol politely; “I dij see Mr. Hugo here about an hour or so ago.” ~ “I saw him just here, sir,” said the patrol, turning down a short side corridor—the grille was unfastened— and stopping before a door numbered 39. “He was talking to Mr. Brown, and the door of the vault was open.” “That must be Mr. Polycarp’s vault,” Simon observed; and then he started and put his ear against the door. „Listen!“ he exclaimed to the patrol. “Can you hear. anything inside?” And the patrol also put his ear to the steel face of the door. “I seem to hear a faint knocking, but it’s that faint as you scarcely can hear it. There! it's stopped.” Ae is inside,” — whispered. _ * um than,” 6264 ibe patrol. 9 ensued, Sen Si ts we rhythm, and alte: a few seconds he recognized the rhythm of the intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana,“ which he had played for Hugo that very morning. When the patrol and Simon between them had ex- plained the niysterious and fatal situatien to Mr. Jack Galpin, Mr. Jack Galpin leaned against one of the marble tables in the waiting room and roared with laughter: “Well,” observed Mr. Galpin, “he didn’t have his safe eposit built for nothing, anyhow!” And he laughed again. “But he's slowly dying in there!” said Simon. “Yes, I know,” said Mr. Galpin. J have a notion about that clock. It's a pendulum clock, and you know how fast a clock ticks when you take the pendulum away, and the escapement can run free. It does an hour in about three minutes. Now, if I get the pendulum out without alarming the clock it would be 9 tomorrow morning in no time. See?“ Within exactly 25 minutes Mr. Galpin entered iis waiting room. “See that?” he said, holding up a pendulum. That's it. You can come and look now. But I don’t invite the public to see my own Te melting process. 855 He had burned two holes —. . the half-inch EAE of Bessemer steel in which the elock was enclosed, an by means of two pairs of tweezers (which must cer- tainly have been imitated from the armory of a dentist) he had detached the pendulum without stopping. the clock. The hands et the clock could be plainly seen to trom — waistcoat, dashed move, and its ticking was furiously rapid. | Mr. Galpin made a calculation om his dazzling cuff. “In three-quarters of an hour the clock will have run out,” he informed his audience, “and you will be able to open any locks that you've got keys for. I shall cali View cs! as: “Shocking Scenes at a Sloane Street Sale,” “Women Injured.” “ Complain of Wholgsale Swindling,” “Scandalous | Mis. management.“ Hugo Safe Deposit Suddenly Closed,” “Reported Disappearance of Mr. Hugo,” “Ts He a Lunatic?’ And when the three-quarters of an hour had expired, Simon and the patrol unlocked the massive portal of Vault 39 and swung it open, fearful of ae they might see within. And Hugo, pale and feeble, but alive, stag- gered heavily forward and put a hand on Simon's shoul der. 3 „ “Get a sheet of plain paper,” he said to Simon, “and write this letter. Are you ready? Yes, it will do is 1 peneil; I even prefer it in pencil. as a D : | which I ha in w Tudor, * — Fee — — Ceme N perhaps you: At present I will not “Put any initials you like. engar, Esq. Now listen to me. garage and choose a good man nf a second man must go 5 back Raveugar, he is to Blair street, lida u along the bridge It will “be quite dark, guess. If necessary, he me by force, once he is CHAPTER X XIII. Ravengar in Captivity. 0 0 AVENGAR, what a fool you are!“ The dome was in dark- ness. Hugo, who stcod con- cealed near the switch, turned on all the lights as soon as he had this singular greeting, and stepped f 5 He had decided to kill Ravengar.” The — desire to murder was in his heart, and in ~ order to give all his instincts full play, 8 had chosen a theatrical method of welcom- ing his victim into the fastness from which he was never to escape. * oe Ravengar gazed at his captor, irresolute. His clean-shaven upper lip seemed longer than ever, and his short gray beard and gray locks gave him an appearance of sanctimony which not even his sinister eyes could destrey. Then he sat down on a chair. “I should like to know”—— he began, try: ing to speak steadily. | ou would like to know,” Hugo took him up, “why I am here alive, instead of being in that Mult, suffocated. It was a pretty dodge of yours to get me down there. You | counted on my curiosity about the Tudor mystery. You felt sure I should yield to the “+ - temptation. And I did yield. You were right. I was prepared to commit a breach of faith in order to satisfy that curiosity. No sooner was the door closed on me than I knew to a certainty that you were at the bottom of the affair. So easy to make out 0 « 3 to explain everything! Why, Ravengar, you N intended to murder me! I saw ‘the ‘whole scheme in a flash! You have corrupted many of my servants today. But you. didn't corrupt all of them. And became you didn’t, © because you couldn't, | am alive. You would like to, KI % how I got out. But you will never know, Rav- engar. You will die without knowing.” 5 Ravengar put his hands in his pockets. “I can only assume that you are going mad, Owen,” said he. Hugo laughed. : “You must have been maturing the days business quite a long time, my boyhood’s companion, my floater of public companies, my pearl of financiérs. Yes, de cidedly, parts of it were wonderfully ingenious.“ Te 5 sow the place with pickpeckets, to get at my cashiers, 2 my commissionaires and my eervices. To your own false shopwalkers for the genuine article arrange for the arrest of i.aportant customers on pre posterous charges of theft. To lock up a hundred wem | en in a gallery till they nearly died. Ss oe } ployes in England. arr 300 of the bat tule ame not mention, was devilish clever in its concertion, and be Sy ee ee eee 25 Ravengar yawned and at his watelt, “It’s nearly my dinner time,” said he. ee Hugo, snatching at his watch, tore it a pee ain ; 3 f i, 2h 2 te * 1 “Ass!” he — . — Can't you guess what I 88 o?” : “I cannot,” Ravengar sta tee

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Only—the Strike eight bells,“ he ordered, and wal ed away. for.” CLO ett aa 8 5 hand that touched it had a smear of blood across the The man of the port watch relieved Noble, and the ‘fo have I,” was the answer. “So you. ight * big knuckle that whitened under the skin with * old man went forwa d. The night was very dark, and come in here and lend me a hand. movement of the fingers. he trod with care along the wet decks.» At the coruer Noble knew he didn't want to; at the | 4 a “Yes,” said the second mate. That ought to do. of the for’ard house some men were gathered in a knct, mind there smoldered a savage wrath . n Put a seizing on those elip-hooks when you're through. @ gleam of light from the lamp in the fo’e’sle shone — — but he entered and closed: the doc ey How are you doin’ over there?“ '.. @ully on their wet oils ins. was bidden. ee es He straddied over the boom to Fullerton, looked at Ain't you fellows goin’ to turn in?“ said Noble, as Just litt the lamp out of the sockets 4 sl a I the job; nodded, and went inboard again. Both looked he came to them. : me, will you?“ Logan. That's it,“ Be Gal at his back as he went down the ladder to the main Some of them turned to see who sbo“ e, but body Noble obeyed. “Now 1 can get a look at th * f deck, and then eyed each other in the same impulse. answered. Their inte est was focused on a figure He turned as he spoke and od Noble af That's a terror for you,” said Noble, slowly. stretched upon the deck; two of them were kneeling of sheer amazement. Half the si © an „That's so,” agreed Fullerton, with a puckered brow. by it. Everybody was very quiet. A wave of ste ness Sticky with blood, ‘wake oozed still tre rn 4 “Darn me, if I can make him out. Half kills a man passed through Noble's body. He laſd a hand on the down in the ribs, ~~ one minute—see that blood on his fist?—and then comes arm of the man next to him. eo “Steady with that lamp,“ said chien His Dig, ap 0 along to look over a job without so much as a ‘hurry Isis that Shaw?” he asked. ended fingers were busy about the wound, callo „ The Putehman—it was one of thore whom the sec- stretching and tneading it as though in cur r „Aye, said Noble. “I wisht he'd curse a bit. It's ond mate had thrashed—looked round to him. | here it is,” he said suddenly, and picked som : 8, that deadly soft way of his, as if—as if he knowed Ties,“ be said. Dat's Shaw.” N ferth from it. He swished it in the water of t. 8 2 „ e- he'd got you, no matter how vou squirm. That's _— Fullerton rose from his knees by the prone man. band-basin end held it to the lamp. 75 1d makes me itch, that’s it.” Here,“ he said. Let's get him in the fo’e’sle. He's See?“ he said to Noble. 10 At eight bells they were quickly made aware of. got it bad.” Noble saw; it was two inches of the potat of a X what had happened on the main deck. In their bunks Four men, ungainly in their stiff oils’ ins, raised bim nife, brö en off in the wound. in the fo’e’sle, two of the “Dutchmen” were sobbing in their arms and bore bim to his bun’. The ship was “Dirty trick,” said Logan, nonch 1 et over their new troubles. Noble stood up and bade rolling somewhat; they had to balance abd poise a8 his trousers. “I'll get my shirt on and call the ca ct them show their faces; they raised their bruises obe- they went, and there was a momentary jam im the nar- You can go and turn in, Noble.” we in diently to view. The old man scanned them, his lips row doorway. But Shaw uttered no sound. They got Nobody in the starboard watch managed to 3 . pursed; both men had been sorely beaten. | him into bis bunk, and reached the lamp down from clear memory of that event; the implication of it ehf rn “Yes,” he said, thoughtfully, you've bad be cream its hook to see him more clearly. The hair over one ed so suddenly. One moment their minds were all rd of it, you two. What was you doing?” ear was bound into strings with blood, tut the face bloody murder, of a shipmate ruthlessly on Not' ing.“ cried one of them. “He joost come up and was unmarked. It had the color of yellow clay and the dark for mere wantonness; the body in Shaw's. ' ee poonch us for not’ing.” , seemed to cry out upon his slayer. And the nen The o ber Enel sbman in the watch la ghed shortly. f ment the captain was there, shrill and ren tas o- o- „That's just What they was doing he explained + ee herent with anger, showering epithets on them afd on to Noble, “I was close by, an” them Dutchmen wis 4 : the dead. Shaw’s broken knife was found wags a soldiering all the watch. I'd ha’ punched em myseif had fallen. Oe ie if. 14 been the second mate.” “Set of knifing cowards,” ‘the contain babbled at em ne The men started with their dinner in bene Noble tov 1 had u sense of relief at finding that the sufferers after 2 3 down blanky Dagoes. You work ‘eth after this, a) all were Dutchmen; it might have been worse. A mari 3 „ Logan; keep the stabbin', underhand dogs on the | mic who is hard on such as they may none the less be a I d'ye hear?“ 2 25 or good officer from the point of view of the fo’c’sle. In Aye, aye, sir,” said Logan, formatty, looking * ve fact, it helped to identify Logan, to fit him in; this head at the bewildered men. ree was a recognizable attribute of an energetic second On the run down to the Horn Logan displayed his 5 mate. Nodle turned into his bunk after dinner with “Bucko” form more than once; it was the “Dutchmen” ~ +9 za mind eased of a few of its darker forebodings. that suffered. Noble saw one of them felled one day. Good winds helped the old Etna into the trades: The man was smoking during his watch on deck; he va with her easting made, she turned her stout stem to was at work under the fo’c’sle head and Logan came , * the south and justified her builder. Incidentally, she round the for’ard house and upon him suddenly. T it most completely justified her second mate. A full-rigged man’s back was to him, ane the second mate, mate, without nd ship, built of wood and heavily sparred, is the true so much as a frown, tapped him on the shoulder. It material for fine seamanship, and Logan was a seaman was done so quietly, with such a manner of equanimity, e of the highest order. The old skysail-yarder gave him ay i that Noble looked to hear. a mere word of rebuke ag ol seope; with his keen instinct for a ship’s character, 5 an end to it. = he soon learned just what she could do and how much The man started round at the touch and let his ¢ a et. she could stand. During his trieks at the wheel at fall, gaping at the officer; the next instant Logan's hve ce night, when the horizon was blotched with qui knocked him breathless across the barrel of the wine - at ' gqualis, Noble had many occasions to judge Logan’s lass. He had the luck, or the good sense, not to st ~ : abilities. “Stand by your royal and topgallant halyaré@s,”’ for a minute, and Logan, efter loo ing at him thought= 5 ed he would order, as the fresh wind strengthened and fully, set his heel on the pipe, brobe it and turned away : he a spurt of rain traveled down to them. A word to He had not even spo en. The man’s front teeth weren ob- the man at the wheel, a blink into the binnacle and broken and bis lip split through; trembling violently, II- i then he would take up his position at the weather poop- ah he swabbed the blood from his face and crept back to er rail, his eyes aloft on the gear, his every faculty alert. his job. Noble saw his eyes were white and wide. he and sail the old ship through the thick of a squall 2 d. without starting a sheet. Noble came to mark such Fullerton Gets 1 incidents as typical of the voyage. He was an expert 77 est judge of an officer’s worth, and rendered Logan the His,“ Noble, Immiine. tribute of his unfeigned surprise and admiration. He T was a well-trained watch which Logan 3 ted began to think skeptically of the man's un holy repv- ed by the time the Etna braced up and made tha rs. - tation. He tried to express bimself to ber mate Ful- Horn, a watch that was never « minute late o i | lerton. deck, which put its force to its work with a fever — “They call him Bucko,” he said, but he hasn't come 3 : ish readiness and never failed to jump at an order. Save en- no brcko with us. Who's he hit? Only a pair of 5 5 | only Noble, not a man of them but had come 2S, Dutchmen for loafin’ and Shaw a clip on the ear for FW 8 e e second me te's heavy hand aud had his scars lad belayin’ the royal halyards with à biteh. And as for | of him. Fullerton’s turn had come one night when adv bein’ a sailor, why there’s Admirals couldn’t work - * drowsy on the lootout, and Logan had seen a y 4 chin thd was De teak” 2 to have become sharper and thinner. The lower fight first. The American hed taken bis 3 ar p hung down and let the teeth be seen. 8 4 5 ne de 18 Fullerton was not convinced. It's eewin',“ he sid, Fullerton pointed with a finger to the clotted hair. standine up and fighting; a ud- “and when it coves you stand from under. I “It was a belaying-pin did that,“ he said, almost in gans hard face and had been pounded to - I know the breed. He wasn't called Bucko for noth- . whisper. ness in return for it. Noble’s immunity made the oth- ors 1e . Logan?“ asked Noble, in a whisper. eer eae 1 r guarded words de- Shaw Allempts Fulierton turned on him. “Logan,” he repeated. “Who wick dha ade pine! = understand- nes, 5 else'd it be? Of course it was Logan— the man- killin', * Sper op- the Impossible. eallor-drivin’ dog!” They saw the Horn, a mere black buttress of Fock ind : His votes, wrathful and loud, seemed an offense. Perling up over chill seas, on 1 Sunday | ay HE starboard wetch hed the middle watch that inst the e in which-Ghaw lay uo ing ho it is always Sunday morning when one sights the night. The trades were failing, p tering out in 8 he Horn. Save for the s”ysaile, evérs thing was se t at “What was it about?“ asked Noble hastily. ¢ : equalls that Sept the hands on the jump and Fullerton sneered. His face was. curtously white. du ‘et wind came out of the sortheast and | else OS Ne eg e, ee ee ae “Who Fnows what it was about?” he criedi: “What- [9 more than tt tee notas an bour. That 2 nor ™ wheel at four bells the Et2a was on a bovine, laying her ever he done, he hadn't earned that. „Again his poimt- of lend, nosing toward the Anta ctic, deals in ie. ratl well down to the sea that raced past in white strea s ing Gaver camtet thelr eyes to the: bloody hair. “He tremes of westher—in mornings of cool calm a- from the bows. Tle captain was on dec’, walking the „as at the fore-to’gallant halyards: the rest of us was poop with Logan; both were in oilskins. It was breezing ia dened: tien ae : aad ap purposefully, ont of a sky that shifted from dar on the clewlines. we e sub- 7 Noble could we never heard Logan at all—you know the swine’s 4 — 2 eae „ a was ca’ 2 je oe quiet style. An then there was a sound like splitting np could stsnd. “He was not sorry that the captain was 2 Word and we beard him (ell. and Logan lowered 5 Wp ... c way of carrying ou to the, 7are himeell. Ave. a a vom the last minute which sailors detest. It did not take fies . . the captain long to decide to shorten sail; Logan or- — peinng Shaw's foce treta'n: pew 2 . the royals in and went down to the main deck nikin, while the others stood about starirg and word- td see it done. TopgaNants, jib-topsaile and flying-jib less. Fulle ton, having po en, crossed to his own 4 followed; apd Noble had rung one bell, which Indi- bunk and began to remove his olle ins Noble stood cates the time to call the watch below, before the sec- a while and looked at the prone man, then turned to ond mate returned to the poop. The captain had al- the door. ready gone below, and Logan came aft and took a look Where vou goin?“ demanded Fullerton. Ber into the binnacle. “aft.” said Noble. “That man might die.” ernoons when the wind spine round to the wert west and blows great guns. ue 5 2 The captain, ogi rm om he pn gent and formidable, ai 12 came on et r ace of his presence, and openly set them 0 watch, working at the fore. To the rhythm . ble’s yo-ho-ing, the great structure of poise a the gear; with Logan at their backs, ~his quiet „Haul there“ into their very ears, the matin tn el < 75 3 As nust The port watch were at the weather main braces as h k . sure He stood at Noble’s side for a couple of minutes. put their useful weight into the work es <a © a “Tot too many Dutchmen on this trip,“ he said at he passed, the leading man yo-ho-ing with vigor. The “Now,” he said, when all the sails 0@ “oy, wer top nore nt 0 door of the poop alleyway on the lee side was open, alls were clewed up; two hands 0 ri that ped 3 aren oh said Noble: Tre no use for Detchmen and Noble made for it, meaning to wake the steward. jant: the rest to the upper tops l. slong, boys cae. 2 — Pe The second mate's room was the first to pass, and, as fie gave them the lead 8 infected sd“ it chanced, Logan had his door open also. h and they went afoft at a run. ye it t th ‘ee them * *. 3 Logan nodded, still staring into the compass. ‘The second mate was standing in the middle of the bunt, they had the topsail furled as . _ POST-DISPATCH Novum “That man Shaw calls himself an Englishman, don't room stripped to the waist, and he looked up as the old gallant. He was an inspiring leader at i ‘summoned a (CONTIN 575 ON PAGE, "re Se wea oe RER 2 1913. 8 *

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* aA 10 oe le „ * 2 * K ff ͤ— mm,. Ä ͤñgƷ.. meee Stoke 5 1 — 2 n * n . eget a 5 3 ng DOS ks N 2 7 R . — é ~ . 1 1 N mnie me ee be iat “Sex 2 . * * he Fe ie. 8 5 ‘ pec f | Qs | “can you tell me where | > — fte famous Hugo New Year sale beco a succession of scenes from a mad-house. Is Te Wee? oe . ——— à—mDw ; — — 9 — — — — 8 the greeting dhe had no | time to utter. ishing than ever; some said that he meant at any cost 80 Lily got away fiom the counter, plunged to a to efface the memory of those discreditable in idents be- chartless sea of customers, and) eventually emerged in tore mentioned. Pecidedly, many of his adve tingd bar- the quarter which had been indicated. , gains were temer able in the highest degiee. There All sold ont, miss!“ : was, for. example, the “fine silvered fox stole, with real Such was tke blunt answer to ber demand for a sil- 7 . brush at each end,“ at a guinea. Every woman who can vered fox stole. and that 10.p. m. she ten a silvered fox stole from a cock’s feat’ er boa is Don't talk to me lite that! said Mrs. Albert Shawn. 1 ut d moment later she apprars at Hugo's ware that a silvered fox stole simply cannot be sold “It isn’t above half past nine on the first morning of own apartments and erplains that she had just er- for a suinea. Yet Hugo had announced that he would the sale, and you advertised 2000 of them.” eCaped ** , | ln ell two thousand of them at that price, not to mention Sorry, miss. All sold out,“ repeated the second TT.... —- mute to match st the same figure. shaper _ teaves Wugo and a moment tater appears oye And there was the famous “Incroyable” corset, White Big Lal — a ee oe ee gars —_ Tudor parior. Then the blind te pulled down. coutil, with wide-belted band ound hips, deuble belt ig ; bother aspirant for the hand of fair Cam appears to buckle at sides, cut don Enough! Further indis- And the second shopwalker also turned his back. in the person of Louis Ravengar. ttre 4 of description are not necessary to show that Could these things be happening at Hugo’s—at Hugo’s, tune three me‘tore acc all stepbrothers. Tudor, how- cretions of cescrip ; to famous for the courtesy, the long patience, the inde- ! . 5 stinetible politeness of its well-paid employes? And could Hugo have descended to the trickeries of the efevenpence-halfpenny draper, who proclaimed nonex- istent bargains to lure tre ui. wary into his shop? In 10 minutes, breatt less, she had reached the corset department, demanded an ‘“‘Incoryable’ of the correct * size, and bought it. There was no dissatisfaction in tle corset depa: tment. At the cash des (No. 56) she kad to wait her turn in a disorderly cue before she could tender the bill and her five-pound note. Customers pressed round her on — * the steles are to be found?” “Probably over there, 7 ee — 2 7 2 7 f ; milla, comes in coffin. Tudor himsetf eue- tm ha suddenly to gti 3 all sides as she put down the note and peered through g J * Ce ga the wire network into the interior of the des“. | : | ee gn ee? og Ge BOF, Next, please,” said the cashier sharply, after a mo- The Bargain Sale. 7 9 n ment. “My change,” demanded Lily. “You have had it, madame.” 1 „Oh,“ said Lily, “I have had it, bave I? Now, none of your nonsense, young man! Do you know who I am? 1 am Mrs. Albert Shawn.” “Mr. Randall,” the cashier called out coldly, and a grave and gigantic shopwalker ap- peared who Knew not the > name of Albert Shawn, and - who firmly told Mrs. Shawn ew that if she wished to make a complaint she must make it at the central inquiry offiee, ground floor, Department IA. She had not proceeded 20 yards be- fore she was stopped by a group of per- a J a ang tes as „ 1 . | sons round a policeman—a policeman besiegers await tlie sig- psy 5 R . * | obviously called in from Sloane street. nal for an attack. 3 ö N as H] A stout woman of ladylike appearance Between the various had been arrested on a charge of at- entrances, om the three. tempting pocket picking. ä tacades of the establish An accusatory shopwalker charged a ment, ran the long lines her, and she replied warmly that she Dot windows dressed with was Lady Brice (nee Kentucky-Web- all the materials for hap- a ster), the American wife of the well- piness, and behind these + ee known fhilanthropist, and that her ramparts of materials , #3 \ carriage was waiiing outside. The could be glimpsed Hugo's Hugo, pale and By A ' oy policeman and the shopwalker smiled. - egsistants moving about Be: 3 a It wes so easy to be the wife of a well- in anxious expectation feeble, but alive, Ae - — ee anthropist, and in these days all the best under the electric ‘ichts ~ staggered leavily : 2 8. 5 : }i Epockets had their cairiages waiting outside. TRANGE sights are @ be seen in Lon- don. At five minutes to 9 a. m. on the first: day of the year, seven vast crowds stood before the seven principal en- trances to Hugo's; seven owds of immo ~ in¢losed in the bodics of women. But the seven crowds, growing larger each mo- ment, recked nothing of these inconveniences. They waited stolidfy, si- N “I know this lady by sight.“ said Lily. She visited — burned red in the forward and put a the common rooms last year to see the arrangewents. osey Geom. 5 — shoulder.”’ with_ Mr. Hugo, and he called her Lady Brice, and | can tell you he'll be very angry with vou.“ f The formula boom: mt was the first . eighteen and nine is the lowest price at which a rea- tucky-Webster) a ee sage igs (nee Ken- stroke of the griat Hugo clock under the dome. Bir sonable creature could hope to obtain the “Incfoyable” outraged impeccability, and poor little Lil oo pairs of double d opened simultatieousty, six pairs Of corset. But Hugo’s price was twelve and eleven. And to escape with her r and the m y was glad golden commissicnetres were overthrown like ninepins, the whole-page advertisements were a solid blazing mass grice’s grateful bow. : ny: SAY and in d fraction of time six companies of determined of such jewels. f She ran, glided in and out between the knots of vis- and reutorseless women bad swept like Prussian cavalry The young and pretty girt who had known that she jtors until she was stopped by a pair of. doors bei into the interior of the doomed rdifee. . would do it” hastened with assured steps, and as genly shut and fastened ip her face e a But the seventh crowd ged on the —— quickly as the jostling multitudes would allow, to the pe reason for the obs tructio ei plain 8 | the. seventh pair of doors not opened. And this fur department. ain. Those doors was the more extraordinary in that the seventh crowd She was in pursuit of one of the silvered fox stoles “‘mitted to the blouse department, and the blouse de- before the entrance with real brash at each end. She bad her husbamd’s s 4 surging usa conll see thtough the diamond panes, . : | surgi tain hunters, amid which sho T end people recalled On the way to her goal she encountered by chance che soe A eee in fear of being washed away. te previous four months Simon Shawn, and it occurred that a temporary block ni b „management. had ceased t., exist at t compelled her to halt before him. The two gazed at 1. e ate: ee Then someone 1 one © eneh other, and Mimon looked sway : Yn protested that the doors at the other end of the short It was plain that, me acqua oe t 8 Rae not gallery had also been shut. Lily, whose manifotd mis- on speaking terms. The fact was that their ce COV fortunes had not quenched her interest in the “Incroya- ered a domestic drama—a drama which had arisen as * ble” corset, opened her parcel, and found that the cor- the consequence of a great human truth—namely, that as oe 9 3 even detectives will marry. set was not an “Incroyable” at all, but an inferior sub- : it She was Mrs. Albert Shawn, as neat as ninepence, as stitute, with no proper belted band, and of a shape to : sta tle even a Brighton bathing woman! The change | pretty girl drove up in & smart and pert as a Frenclt maid out for the day. She must i : a shilling (which the driver drove in hansoms, and she had a five-potind note in her ,,. dure been effected * the assistant in maxing up: 2 rn = gg ramen — packed ‘allery J Albert had been granted two weeks’ vacation for hie on caused her forget : : Honeymoon, and he ought to have resumed his duties of net as even the final swindle of the corset. The air had rapidly become exhaustet. detection that morning The honeymeon, however, had Women clutched at exch other; women rapped fren- pages lasted only nine days, and the remaining five days Of % diy against the heavy, glazed doors; women screamed. the period had deen spent by him in some secret affair It was the Black Hole of Calcutta over again, and yet of his own, an affair whieh had ended in an accident ho one in the blouse department seemed to Boflee the to his left foot, so that he could not walk. Signals of distress. Lily felt the perspiration on her The consequence was that, on this day of all days, brow amd chin, and then she knew that she, too, must Hugo was deprived of his services. Lily was, perhaps, scream und Butch: and she cried out, and the oak — not altogether sorry for the catastrophe which kept him „nich gassed her against the door grew more sa a prisoner in the nestlike home in Radipole road, for errible. She had opped tis e. WEE mas * it had resulted in this excursion of hers to the sale. teebly — 1 ae * he aue S Gian anh since all persons from Putney to Albert had bidden her te go buy a stole and other things, % see strange lights. : . whe are worthy to know it, know it? to keep her eyes open, and to report to Hugo in per- * * ir the greatest, the largest, the son if she observed anything queer. He had given her i alae * a pass which would insure her ftimediate admittance _ When sh She fought her way te a counter in the ter depart- ment. thing went off with a it,” she said to herself, “and Alb hed bought whole recovered perfec Then, behind a counter, she saw a girl whom she used to serve with a glass of milk every morning. “Oh, Miss Lawton,” she cried, as an equal to an equal, In two minutes zue was > wd . 0 8 7 A 4 Pe a ; 1 * 2 5 4 * * 4 « 1 * 2 9193. 8 . * — oa? * a * ae * * “4 ; N * 1 7 : * * , 6 * >, 2 N 7 * x 8 x N * een N 7 pw So N 7 5 7 Rie Say . . ms 1 1 pi ee, 1 aa Ty ae ae Oo ae " 0 2 1 1 fous 09M Mare ee te a el ae E F r 1 0 y ; 28 . „ * 1 K 7 3 SVT r uate. eal Nie TV aaiminR ad See ER « Neen iE Ci ot AINE EE call PN aha ae a 2 r fea Se ha fess N. Nr : 3 SS ie a sd 7 F 4 — 2 22. A RR GOR LE AR: oy W 1 * Sund] NGN r- N r ants e 3 % ae 832 . 7 . * N Fe = Re ca a ile a ee 5 N 1 n — ** Ne rr “El , @ * fe * 1 in 4 2 oe at — r “a E 3 by al rae = N 4 N 5 i mq \\ . 1 ** N a ~ > ; 0 it 3 a ** ‘ ; J f ine * , n 8 1 ¥ me ay ' 4 2 . 5 4 a 3 ’ 4 2 4 n * y 2 e ie Mary 1 2 psy — A 2 3 ’ ‘ N 5 N ‘ jf %%%%%CC SR UU a et AE RR FFT eee e b 2 8 5 f ‘ Pe ae SNS RES „ DOORS SAE DE GEOR . e e . ee PR BPRS Hick he Rr RR RTD 8 i i ‘ae . a i 8 ae 0 8 e n 5 - —— — Pf OS ca Ts 5 i = 4 r j ANN F we reer up’ Siew, a at eke N = 3 1 7 8 N ll? —

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Din. , in Annual lournam ae 2 * Se 2 Hrs Stern 5 | ee a : = 1 ** cf Ae : Miss Grace Semple, the winner. Y\ Edmunds — Photos C, PIETZCKER.. “CW. Scudder. — ™ On the way to the 9t green (turn picur upside down and notice reflection er.) ee - a. pease Ry . “et Sey 8 ** 3 . — — —— bare Clopton, Mrs. James Scuidiler, Mrs. JH. Douglass, James Scudder S.Nelson and. John Kennard.

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Sys ae iq aes hea AY PET — JJV — 3 W * 5885 N. 8 2 0 Sy — 8 : CE mre, Be Oo es Rs IRE Sia ae A r * P N >. ~~ “ ; + 5 — n Nd 5 xoloded last month and killed 28 persons, starting out at Johannsthal napshot of horse aking fright at an aufomobile. © PHOTO BY 4 HARRIS £2 the former con- wa te Dresidents Cabinet saw at sea-Three of the la battihic | — —— I qressman from /, . Naw fring rer net — ind he ; of 14 waits Photograph of the Russian royal family chosen by the (3er for distribution during — * New York. = celebration of the 300! year of the Romanoff — — r — —— => the Queen of Spain and her infant son born last June, Sy Tuned Nr 5 ¢ ‘

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ae eon V ee, e i * FS 4 a D ~ Nee — ees OS nee a apie! APA DAS x 4 . LAY General view of a: 8 N * SRR: SEs Oot ae 7 > “ on 7 8 8 ee eee eee td Sn er ae a Es 5 On. Spee a 2 3 eens * RP aS es . Ne 2 3 8 my * ae BX 7 Bey sen x 3 Pn, Sy * ig mak Ree, 8 eae gh 2 a 5 So . AA >’, 9 1 wich 7 meV 0 E ig Tm Marvelous teat in swordsmanship. Lieut. Barratt,R.N.,sever- ing 1 of lead supported on two clay pipes with- out breaking the pipes. Still another novel de- velopment of the motor cycle - Three wheel taxicab now used in London. rip SE gy aE ae ae ck St OSes mee (pee tee ag ad ae i et eee ie SP N Nen * Wireless. station at Neustadt, Prussia, 800 feet tall messages have sent Lieut. Bat fo stations 35 far istant as Atlantic: > CER eri e APOE TONE ee RS en 3 ORS. 7 „ Apter RE ERE OR PaaS ee ET ROR ee En Rae 7 IES ee *

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* * T. LOUIS POST- e — EMBER 2,913. — — — DISPATCH NOV SUNDAY - 3 ST. LOUIS 8 * Rr enn or — 22 ——— tee e ross ic, as er. id-Atlant p Volturno, in m Photo taken by passeng de of the steamsh er Kurfest The burnin see from PHOTO BY © — & UNDERWOOD pt. Francis Inch of the Volturno and his dog Jack who last to leave the doomed steamer, O Ca UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD f the Volturno. N survivors O Women and childre q, fler the sea * itu 2 an the © — & UNDERWOOD. ided to go to boat from the Kroonl Subs ing e Launch * * 2 Nn N st, French e rae * 7 * — 10 8 an hour in speed race for lometers cup. nnett 200 K on Be ing aviator, travel ? 1 . 0 > 2 * —

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: § t | i 1 It eto I * Was a Famous VI . n erben 7 Pipe aie 4 ved ers, n 5 a — ee ee — — : * 0 3 "> 7 — + 7 . E Noivoos 8 VoT AILS YouR DoT’ 8 WARM IN HERE CRABBY ? * e, i Fs deel 5 1 thes AA uu. I Ming hy — 7 2 a a r N. — > ag 92 ® & N AVM 2 * — BY THEM EARLY RETURNS. SO; ed Ih is, i Mati: tie — — . 8 Fu CRABAPPLE 56 mme oR > “\ SLOWPOKES 1 „ An bp Wt 77 p if 22 vondeR vo Kk OEM KIDS fis Thigh! A. eet FAO POOR ET! HE PET? Be] - Whey 2: 4 * See * PP * 9 wr +. ited: 1 f N 1 * TWO MORE DISTRicTS TO 3 188 1 one n 8 ABETTER MAN ‘THAN WELL SHE al So P se 8 2 Sas 8 » A 5h . r N r ¢ rr D WORK N GOING To DEMAND A RE COUNT. CROOKE HERE, | 3 2 . „ 8 5 N OSE

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red 7 1 Detectiv — = Ay = „ — n * oe . | try — n SA ‘ z 2 2 Ae, tee he Ph een . 7 ae N ‘YOU MIGHT HAVE KNOWN I'D STRIKE Your TRAIL Re, Se ee 8 3 8 9 * * 7 2 . —˙ w aay nn on 5 wr sa > an 1 4 ; * . W AAA g \\ \ n sah a — N * ‘vy. a ee ee er eee

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* 3 — * * —cIIIis Wife — be. Wandere * ‘WISH 1 COULD AN EXPRESS MAN “TO MOVE THIS STOFF:| IWANT A JO MOVING MY Iro NTT? ee oh A Adr Sor TIME RE ge. 4 4 22 — 7 — a Se. eee Re: FRE! : 1 oye me oe z ~ 7 " M * if * Sse id 2 . 5 N be ‘ ey aed i 5 fossil \HAVE TO CARRY, LOoK WHO's COMING... E Gor AN IDEA! — LISTEN, LADIES! n m Must Have. His Shower Bath} 4 2 a 1 ae i 4 2 4 1 1 : ar, 8 i 4UES5 THAT wir BE ENOUGH THIS r 5 USTEN, SNOOKUMS, 7 a _ . ag ae a Se et ge 2 r 24 14 i wee r + ++ 1 1 1 * + — 4 * — 22 = , — 2 — Sonam 14 1 — 4 A =6sNooKyns— you tht} KNOW PAPA CAN'T 25 ANYTHING ! URURCReCSE eee A 2 — 4 4. oe | 2282 ie 223 b+} $4. — — 2 * 2283833233232 * or rst 9 SNOOCKUMS WONT LET ME TURN THE WATER SS 1 I! SE 3 2 4 0 * Se. . * 1 . 4 * 1 > 11 8 +e: * ree 2 oe 2 ‘ byes * . 3 | 1. 8 . N 2 1 a ye * we — * * 5 inf nee 1 ee 5 3 2 RAD: 5 ie = — AESTOPF FREE BOYS AND GIRLS: This is pos- ftively the greatest offer ever made Ts n ve 2a Safety Cap on each end to exclude dust, etc., fitted with Powerful Lenses scientificali They are useful in hunting game or inspect- tng fences. The telescope will save miles of travel every year, Objects miles away are brought imo view with astonishing clear- ness. I will send you one free for disposing of only 10 of my A ‘nee Art * at 1 * cts. a my 7 1 * sy Pian. trust you with the ures. t a will senci the telescope n // CA prepaid. M. "CROFTON. Mgr., 649 W. 43d Street, 413. Electric E ngine FREE y wil want these wonderful Electr 3 4 4 f eee 115 1 827225 57 222 e 163 62275 per minute. Speed and ean be changed while running. Runs other ha. .-K You can get more F Dame and address. I will you 10 of my Beautiful are to dispose of at 75 ; send ts each on my Rpecial New Easy Plan. Return $2 50 and the 3 prepaid. N. Srl. Mar.. „Dept. 414, New York. 2 d 2 85 25 E37 PLAY SUITS F: TO BOYS AND GIRES * | want every por and girl te have their choice of any 2 of play suit they may wis Rave made hundreds of h dy giving them Indian Suite, ow I am going to do better thas and furnish them with their choice of any the following suits. You can loo just Ghee Cowboy, Cowgitl, Indian, Liadian Squaw, Scout, Bronco Girl, Soldier, Baster Brown, Clown. SADTIFUL PREMIUM PICTURES ot S$ cents each on m PICTUR ) 4 — New Easy Plan. Send for the PI al will do. * the $2.50 and I win send you your choice of any one of ‘the ay Buits which you may select.—-ALL CHARGES PREPAID. I trust you with the goods. G. M. BETTS, Mar., G49 West 43d Street, Dept. 419, New York, nd you a suit that will . Remember, I will give you your | oF 5 FREE 4 * 0,000 Boys Made H: A Marvelous Fun and Money-making Moving Picture eceurate disposing of enly 10 of my Beaut Premium Pictures at 25 cts. cach on my Special New Easy Plan. Return the . - _ and I will send you this $58 Ghet Repeater without the slightest delay, a// charges id, The best rifle made. | gpereates sheclute FTON. Mar., $49 W. 434 Street, Dept. 415, New York VIOLIN FREE You want an Imported Violin cow picte with i 381 E 5 f | * b : f f ihe inf HP i i „I will send this Ride for A Box of Film FREE With Your Machine Description of Phere | — * 3 K. . 8 N * . 4 71 „„es %% „ „ „ „„ „eee a N 7 r ˙ ** eee e gece r »» 8 3 rs 1 3 . * N * * j * * 1 bias on 5 2 non er 2 e e ¥ 18 8 3 2 * 5 ‘i 5 e 4 ret. 3 : e MR as SR ee ett a ee 7C...ͥĩ ²˙¹m ek aaa ie i he tee A 55 S ee ee ae a . a eee pst one r „ Je ™ 8 13 . 8 See Sz a a eat = a F —- b = 1 + afi 8 5 8. 1 5 < 3 „ ö n : . a