St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1913
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— 3 With the Associated Press News Serbe Sr. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 48, 1913—22 PAGES, ” PRICE ONE CENT | t i PYCTURE BOUGHT BY TWELVE PERSONS | ST. LOUIS MAN 1S ARE HURT IN TWO DECLARED A FRAUD COLLISIONS OF CARS ‘Chairma: of ‘Investigating! „„ = ' „ Arthur Kocian and New Vork Ten Are Injured When Chero- Committee Fer ors Aboli = l aches „ Experts Say Hussman Pur- kee Car Is Derailed and 3 . 85 5 „„ chase Is Not an Innes. Hits Another. W |PAID $1500 FOR CANVAS'CONDUCTOR IS CRUSHED —— Special to the Post-Dispatch. * f * NEW YORK, Nov. 1%—Wwilliam C. nf : d Brown today brought. his remarkable fi Se ie aie Head of Leonori Company, Woman on Back Platform Also „ 5 1 | nu career to a climax by resigning the pres/ 5 ; Which Sold Landscape, Says Is Hurt in Accident on „%%% eet 5 — ilency of the New York Central Ratirc e ce ss i | : pp at the age of e years. His story is one ae „„ Concern Acted as Agent. Roda on line FROM OTHER SrarxEs . u dug sr stories of “success — f hag drive of American The genuineness of a 2-inch by -] Twelve persons were injured Tuesday business life has furnished. , From the inch landscape, signed with the name morning in two street ear collisions. 1 1 2 humblest ranks of the wörkers with plc: wee ae 3! : | ; * BE ae Oa | neal *, , e le Declares Inquiry Already and shovel and sledge, he rose agg pas 5 los George Innes, famous painter of out- Ten persons were hurt in front of 4007 as Been Made Into Con- eames of one of the biggest and richest 1 3 ate Be i} | oor scenes, and which was recently sold Gravois avenue at 6:50 a. m., When a sae Dan ney wens. In the Talted Btates | . in St. Louis for $1500, has aroused the | westbound Cherokee car, running down- at Jefferson Ci and the command of 160,000 men. ) ee ‘a 7 3 ity His resignation is effective Jan. 1 | ) 5 „ in torc- - of artists and art dealers of St. grade at high speed, was derailed by ut a : 5 | c No F urther Investiga- A. H. Smith, senior vice-president of| | _ : Eri. mud and pebbles, which had been Is N eeded. | the lines, it is reported, will succeed 5 New York experts pronounce the plc-|thrown upon the tracks by passing waés- 5 . 5 ture a fraud after Arthur Kocian of the : him. ons, and crashed into an eastbound car Bes Brown is aor railway te eee m , 8 Noonan-Kocian company of St. Louts | crowded with passengers on their way an _ Post-Dispatch has interviewed He 1 pom ee — Se had.declared that it was not genuine, et | e has been president of the New! — > ' downtown. p five members of the Missouri] York Central for the last five years. , & , — BW Asc, According to information given to the} James Wallace of 6153 Suburban ave- late Senate Committee appointed ae to that he was for two years = 70 Post-Dispatch Tuesday the picture has nue, a conductor on the Hodiamont line, investigate prison conditions in on een of the system and WILL! AM C. BROWN, been in St. Louis several years. In Probably was fatally crushed by a west- „ 75 „ 1 years in charge of operation selesman bound car which ran him down as ne 1 STS , MR ie ME ancy, sige’ 5 states. The committeemen dif. and maintenance. As president of the Roptember it was offered by n stieaman., on on the tracks back of his car re- „„ „ 3 of the Frisco receivership, May N lieved of the burden and responsibil- te Charles E. Hussman, president of Ree Boe cin seas „ „ told Tuesday, as a witness in the In . on the questions as to whether ines he was commander-in-chief of an ‘placing the trolley, and crushed him r ar My 7 . : sid- . a „ Bekker ie cope eae cr apenas 8 | 3 army of 160,000 employes. ity of my position, I am admonished the Columbia Supply Co., and resid against the rear platform. A woman „ „ Bs „„ ss state Commerce Commission's hea ey have authority to inquire into : : i he W land Hotel, for : | eee 3 His letter is as follows: } by my falling hearing that I can not. ing at the Westmorelan on the platform also was hurt. cl eee 5 „„ | : ries Of ! editions at the Jefferson City pen-| “I Wave for two years contemplatea| Without serious embarrassment, con- Ac. Hussman, as a collector, agg , ole. be 5 Injured a Ces „„ Bae Ot Tete een g ope Se? . an d as to the present neces.|2%king to be relieved of the very ex- tinue to perform the duties of the | Purchased several fine paintings. The Pehics abtaines the 3 of in | 5 5 fortunes which led to the ey for h és acting duties and responsibilities of the] posttlon, either in the board room or |S#lesman represented R. „eee persons injured in the Cherokee car hb = an inquiry. position of chief executive of the New| in frequent important conferences in wuctionser and ylenler ‘in pletures. . crash. They were: ‘| York Central Lines. which I must necessarily participate. agp et pgp eta se So Mrs. Katie A. Breler, 5108 Dres- “Ihave been in railroad service Mas Heavy Private Interests. , ee e e ee gut * den avenue, severely crushed. is said that he hesitated about ouying g Max Gartner, 16 years old, 4138 ate a l . _j continuously for mor After retirement Brown Mo., Nov. 18.—State Sen- tage 5 ore. than 40 years probaniy wil it, but consented that it be placed in Taft avenue, fractured left ribs, : —12 years of this service with the devote his attention to his financial in- 1 ig chairman of New York Central lines; five years | terests In Iowa and neighboring states, his possession while he was deciding as „ 0 0 ‘3 na committee which was in charge of the operation and main- to the welfare of the communities in to its purchase. the head. ppc ated by the last Legislature to ree-| tenance of the property, two years | Which those interests are situated and 9 e omg Dy onig Phillip Wheelehon, 29 years end a plan for the abolition of the as senlor vice-president and five te the improvement of agricultural con- N 8 1 ~ old, 3666 South Broadway; con- labor system in the Missouri years as president—and I feel that | ‘ditions generally. eee es Ee. ² · K tusions of cheek, abrasions of 8 1 . I have earned that freedom from In 80 announcing, a statement issued ee en ees a en eee eee scalp and cuts on the head. er * tentiary. told the Post-Dispatoh cor- care, hard work and responsibility In his behalf asserts that these inter- Sree ee e ae the ee ane George Wheelehon, 34, a brother oa? 8 yondent today that he had asked the whica can only be secured by retiring sts consist largely of investments in 2 ee e ee: eee ee ‘ of Phillip; dislocated hip, possible @Mher members of the committee to Jes from active service. teal estate, bankg and manufacturing a eee oe en oe, © ee internal ‘injuries and superficial ture. . “In sddition to my desire to be re- | enterprises. . 5 flesh wounds. a week when they could make — . : a we y — Hussman pressed him as to ais mean Frank Ihe 66°. years 014 ing and he finally told Hussman he did] 36086 south Seventh street; frac: ciel inquiry into conditions in Mis- 2 25 ae st : = port to determine, first, what the peo- : : 7 8 | not believe Innes ever had seen the beer , 8 8 1 N picture, and expressed the opinion tha: tered rive, Sterna! Maher FULLERW.... ot the State want in the way of pris- 11 e of & Bt Jack Steiner, 4729 Milentz ave- 0 reform and, second, how far it would ) Swf j 9 n nue, motorman on the westbound be facUcable to carry out the sug- | | : | : : . suggestion, Kocian took SAT; ONS Oy SUS ae atienned : ' N | iat A Aix i ) ce N the picture to New Torn, where e by a physician dp. the: nelgeeare.-s | 2 n | . | | | rn He reported te io e car struck the east- : . , af asin sikh wed , | Ps ph ion one | Hussman that . N : war botied. Gar. just back of. the ‘trent pikt- — FCC tt 5 8 tem was with on | 4 ö s i at 1 S it e ‘inns 1 form, demolishing both front platform Working conditions in the prison fac-| 1. | : Se tad oe and shattering the windows in both 4 | * * and the methods of punishing the | ee 2 Hussman then went to R. U. Leonori, en , Ning . ment likely, said Haw- , | 55 whose name had been signed to the re- The impact hurled both cars diagonally * r end get the committee Inventor Using His New Tele- Mary Mykitiah, Dragged 15 fceipt ter the notes by the salesman, and across the street, blocking traffic. MIX. ; : | — ͤR—g—y— f unten January or probably later . ; demanded the return of the $1500. Le- Mrs. Breier was temporarily treated phone Says He Was Unable Feet at Eighth and Hick- „ori took the matter up with the on- and taken to her home. Gartner, the nr mittee held several meetings 8 4 ely after the adjournment of} to Distinguish Words. Ory Streets. er of the picture, who directed that; Wheelehon brothers and Meeke were ltere and went in a body! LoNDON, Nov. 18—Vocal sounds but a taken to the city hospital. 8 ied eee 5 ö 0 “es gi the we „Nov. 1 nf As Mary Mykitlah, 13 1 e Hussman should be reimbursed. | : 3 urs. 4 g ä ous h the e Missouri Penitentiary and not actual words have been tranamit- 121 Sou ag a “ ivan Gat atte. Saat An art dealer told a Post-Dispatch re- Improvements Are Delayed. Was Invited to Friend S Hous 27 $ Holmes L. T. Fuller Testi- eventh street, was hurrying | | ter that if the picture had been by} Patrolman Thomas H. Long of the} He Writes, In Explanation fies Husband Said He Loved ade u critical av hon ee e ted by wireless telephone across the At- fod’ bac eee, Te tee me 0 + ee What was necessary. hat] jantio Ocean from Clifden, Ireland, to m her home ¢ Madison School! it would have been easily worth Magnolia avenue station was a bioct : am her Woman. 2 from the scene and witnessed the acci- of P itch G e. ad Anot = ane Wena r 1 : eS 1 : ; n * i K 4 - 2 2 r * a ee ee “ee 5 * ee i 1 + e * 3 > tes — er Drawer Is Being Cleaned, Mrs, Rone Spark, % years old, 69 9 . : 8 3 2 4 * = pA 3 . : + . j ‘ Pie 5c 8 oa eee 1 * Ree Se A 8 2 : wa ae Sd a um ee 5 “a We WS . 4 » 1 : . a , 2 * 1 i, * N wt * ae 1 * re * . — * * $ eae 4 N „ ere a de e eee 5 n o —_— 2 * . % 45 : 13 * : “4 a . aS 8 * 14 N : * . i 9 * ~ * * — * * 2 a an ad of 88 i 7 . a * + . ; % Sen N Pee e : ee ease: ae ay. en there 28 ‘ gt e 8 ‘ ae : 4 1 ne ä e e 5 * = 8 ee e eee S 8* ees ed 1 ime | &
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know,” replied Yoakum, un- yes ' officers to look after 2 43 3 e aa . 5 . 2 — = | ex- 2 iE ‘May — wpa to . : eS ec a 5 5 75 Ey; S Bro hd % 1 * ’ 7 ae 2 n pe 1 7 " 8 8 1 = 2 te 2 n 8 eS „ yA * 1 a > ms % 7 —— n 8 N * * 5 1 “ — 8 1 De - * , , White Goods. 45-inch Bordered Batiste— fancy lace and satin-striped ef- fects; values to Tic a yard. |. * ‘Price 25e Oriental Prayer Rugs, in copies of silk rugs, for table covers; size 48x26 inches ‘Vai- ue 93.00; sale price $2.50 “36-inch rs ry ag ‘gay &. 8 „ . perfect, -well-ma strongly with ite 9%, at ef — with unbleached double heels and toes, at Holiday. lines season has comp velvets, At ro bea know will ar — — ia aval navy Fast ple lack — 8p ported: » 2 8 * wash and 40 ‘in 68.4% ‘black. salin extra h satin faced qualit: inches wide — sp at ee engeseeaeten — — Extra fine, e sproads—crochet ly hemmed—in seilles desi — more than 200 at kettles of spun aluminum — No. 8 . size— at .....81.69 : 5 5 rt “a. Wed. at? i adiespoons minem— dos-
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ae Be * * : 8 * 7 N * ms 5 bk. 8 ae Sa ates pi fe 4 * 1 7 7 3 2 * ? x 7 3 9 eee - ay $125.00 Black. Satin Minaret Costume $150.00 Old Blue Charmeuse, Crystal Trimmed N'4’ 1 of the 50e kind. C eral styles at but 11. 3 23 Boys 8 | ‘ / 6150.00 Black Charmeuse, Crystal Overdress $150.00 White Charmeuse, Crystal Overdress 00 ö ; Women’s Dalby,“ Women's Union — 5 In . j 1 L wi _* N 1 Winter weight a tg „ 675.00 Emerald Green Bengaline Silk Coat. $125.00 Two-Piece Amethyst Plush Suit $87. . , 1 i 3 4 — : 5 bed, sizes Stockings, double knees, 1 $79.75 Old blue Plush Evening Coat she ekas $55.65 $125.00 Three-Piece Mode Brocade Velvet Suit 0 8 needle ribbed 1 955, VS ae 256 heels and toes $100.00 Gold Brocade, Fitch Trimmed Coat. . 870.00 $150.00 Two-Piece Russian Green Velvet Suit: 8 : a | > = 81 25 4 Men's medium-weight strongly made. 25e | 1 $100.00 Gold Plush Fancy Evening Wrap. 1 7 $150.00 Three-piece Burgundy Broadcloth Suit ) GER Wu Women’s fine 2 Half Hose of fiber silk Men 8 mae weight „ | 3 n 1 1 0 — — . Piece ee eee Suit 8 | | | W — In black and plain col- Pure three Hose Se | $ ple etyne, e mmed..... o-piece Black Bro $115.00 . AX 2 in white or nat- ane “with embroidered in- *. $150.00 White Broadcloth Evening Wrap........ $195.00 Three-piece Premet Mahogany Velvet Suit..8135.00 | ural gray—good Winter . the 280 kind steps — black and 59 $150.00 White Charmeuse Evening Wrap. 8 $200 Two-piece Violet Brocade Velvet Suit $140.00 N ere n colors—s Row wn ed $45, $47.50 and $72.50 and $75 $55, $57.50 and ] _.87.50, $85 and | | $65 and 900.75 $92.50, $95 and | \y & at.. . nme iF 50 | . Men : 7 Suits—Of fi Suits—O iff 26 Suitse—O $89.75 Suits — Of yoo ie . — \ Boys’ Jeent imported Hose Seamless Hose, made of F oe | / —— b 22 1 — 9 sation broad . chiffon Leone - N wae Nr, f 1 f ton ribbed Union Suits, . th unbleached soles, a fine quality yarn, in! sinc cloth, velvet, nov- de peche and mat- cloth, velvet, peau cloth, plush, vel- eponge and serges broadcloth, duve- ) 4 double heels and | 9 c tan, 3 va le elty worsteds, | elasse and velvets de peche msc nang vet, peau de peche, 008 po Mel Nr tyne, plush, velvet, 1 Pearl gray, at. eponge, peau de | — only one or two newest ¢tc—some fur ] some are fur trim | ete—tfur trimmed, 8 (Main Floor). Jil Ri Be, $39.75 Leg.. 859.75 | me... $45.00 4. $65.00 . $50.00 | i ; | i 5 (eZ ae ee ee "EB lack Sting Bi 974 | coo wide and 2 ahd and 40 ‘inches i on bar for dresses, 44 82 0 eas, “special values for ) 7 8 10 | : ä extra heavy Teicht iu. wt © inches wite-for 2 125 — cord. efteet—in ia 9 : N 7 2 2 7 ‘ ! . I les 51.75 suits „ 6 6 6„ „ „ 0 3446 . a 0 6 * Sb-cent black Mes- 85-cent black Chir. $1.50 Crepe de Chines,; $1.25 satin Messa- N. 97 a J : 44 * | salines, extra heavy|fon Taffeta, full 36 double width, in all] lines, 36 inches wide; ! . fxg 7 & r. qu ty — specially VE nation Fur Hats—yours in this 1 5 a $2.00 silver-plated ‘ek 15 (6) Monarch 7 Ypricea at $3.85 wtroductory Sale ‘at but $15.00 —Similar. to Thousands We Have Sold. This Season Oyster Ladles—Mon- | silver-plated medium day at $35.00 Mole Hats, trimmed $3.00 (% plated 31.15. 9 with genuine goura—Introduc- Only our rigid adherence to a rule of many years’ standing making it. mandatory to Table "Spoons...$1.81| Sugar Tongs 410 tory, Pries Wednes- keep all stocks clear of small lots brings to you this remarkable ‘opportunity. Here are rüber. plated i $1.50 bp lm. Selene . day onl eilles quality—spread has cut Gern 340.00 Mink Fats, trimmed Suits of serge, of wool poplins, of Bedford cords, of diagonal suitings and of novel- II 27 cc siiver- | 1.80 (6) Monarch kag seatloped onEne—oxtre n with genuine goura—Introduc- ties in the wanted browns, grays, blues, taupe, mahogany, : „„ Sees. teen pret save "FP set. opted 84. 80 ae ‘ J tory price Wednes- $30 00 novelty colors and black—all perfectly tailored, with fin- , n elivedoeaa Gaus 1 er 2 „ 7 est yarn-dyed satin lining in the coats and all in the most 3. ti Carving Set.... $1.50 i ll kinds—so ae Going fast—silverware pieces of all kin „ irresistibly priced they are freely selected in anticipation | of the gift season. We bought the entire stock of Wr. Towels—-hemmed and extra large 8 SS _ * 5 4 - = a 1 1 er ‘ . i — 4 * i ee „ 5 - 2 F 5 F BE Sale | aS aed ts * K a x e 7 + pet . ö a eter r i * > ar
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* UESDAT EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER 1 18, 1913. r ———v— — % “One of the vr r oe or our but we will mene d thorough fob of 40. investigations: will. take us back prison in the e N committee is to inauire into the meth-] before we are through. e intend 0 to Tee | We will call be-jcall for an 7 ) ods of discipline,” Senator Casey said. | visit New York and Massachusetts and] tore us 2 officials, as Welz 1 2 e He re- Es covet et late in 11 5 ‘methods of ‘discipline used at the We want to recommend something other Eastern States that have taken] as the present ones, to ses if they have] ee 2 a 5 : | ion eR the next Legislature that will better] the lead in prison reform and see what suggestions to offer toward bettering 2 oan not familler vith the W! the conditions at gur ftate prison. So we can gain from their methods 2] conditions at our prison.” at all. I know of nothing } | far, the committee has been unable to to] management that will improve the Jef-| Senator Caséy was asked if, in his an urgent inquiry. take up our investigation to any extent, ! terson City institution...” 3 A dealer Pllawkine aie — — — 2 ‘ 8 N E a ae a 4 rs N . sf 1 cw, 3 . n 0 5 15 * n 7 ai — * aN 5 ‘a ag P ö me 8 te ie > —— * 19 ie. N 5 4 1 Fe 1 4 n rn ; 2 S res ah, 7 1 0 9 ’ 0 1 * N 2 ¥ * 1 . 7 n We Gi 2 4b ta Star Trading St ö One Hour Only ; 1 — | "(a 3 = rN Re TELE 95 0 oe + i i 0 $1.25 | Bed Rolls” On Si ale fe One Four d Oni » ta F en * * . 3 * * N N « ö * 1 n 4 4 R at Wits gh ie ake} W a nc SER om hee ey TVT " PS ae e (et ae MOR MR ear . 4 For women and migs- Bb. | made — 4 5 | | | 3 in different of best selected ma : — 2 AR « a | 8 i 1 fae. covere d wi ‘t nh | 2 : drop Bt veer 15¢ — { dest uality silkoline; es h ä 1 Ia colors; fro ” ‘ ‘ 5 HW eee Pe An 28 Hy til 10 a. in. (6th FI.), i eet ot . ee HA So — t Ha 4 D. . (Basement), i 69c | | : i} Mie IU — | Miu, amm Un IIIA eee b nn un ieee 1 * oe 5 — Acute Gt and ber. g , , ö . 1 ä ; 3 | To all women 5 COATS, 80 SES are |(dy |S YOUR 0 R E HERE Petar | An especially chosen lot of ‘garments for 5 and misses, picked from our stock and to be put on sale at a most extraordinarily low price. Stylish and up-to-date | f 0 D 1 a “le 9 | ih WN models. A rare opportunity. P a | 3 1 AN Coat 3 9 5 F 1, Se ae Coats, “Hi [Ril | Coats, R ; 7 8 i She se | 1 . ＋J U 1 18 i Big a N : 1 Ke ary = | : be The service 1 an d ; i 525 ad a 4 dered by expert |) a 4 their line. i 9 tt - «If thampooing, | 2 . * 5 and scalp mag re S S e en, r tory and violet Coats in %-length and full-length — . Coats with tke drop shoulders, kimono » the features of sleeves, dra back and fur collars The parlors cutaway models, with long shawl * and full length cutaway . collags of self cloth and plush; belted and cuffs; » scrupulously el if’ | Vee backs; fancy buttons, in all sizes and — . — eee ers W eee eee eee ee * — alt ect on the labor question, employ- wr — Prisoners and disposition of possible, however, to Gisas- * and prison discipline,. * made inquiry along the 8 food, oumita tice and — Penitentiary eis the Me, ee ee : — = at Jefferson City ud never be conducted in the right e ee n 8 * eee om er -e eee oP 4 (ae (Neg broadcloth, ete.; all colors; Suits with ly sterilized aft draped and slit skirts in cutaway ef- N i Particular att children's Hair also earry the select stock of ! moderate prices be ee rr e 4 * nnn . a a 8 * PFF h TTT AV models, astrakhan, plush, lamb’s wool, and all instrum colors and in zibeline, thibet, astrakhan, ial fects; Skinner’s satin linings; belted t 1} HH) | boucle, ete.; Spits in cutaway models Hl i and fancy backs; in serge, poplin, ge 1 saree alata al * 9 — — — 9 1 N lined with best yarn-dyed satin, draped |; 4°) Se! or Me fi RAPE CT BBB i „ ——— f skirts with belted and gathered backs, | l ö : ciao 117 + | es diagonals and fancy mixtures; Dresses self-cloth buttons, in blue, black, Ia 1 1 4 4 1 with the pleated tunic, coatee and brown and gray serges and mixtures; : Se, oS ee, BE 17 14 1. 8 ee. sf vestee effects; brocaded trimmings Dresses of finest quality silk messaline, ; ba 7 . An „ and faney lace fronts; in materials of pretty lace fronts, draped and slit TA Oa 7 ee Ms ad : A „ silk messaline, poplin crepe and char- skirts; drop shoulders and crushed a 75 1 5 i, ee meuse; colors of black, navy, tan, | girdles;.. special choice of this lot, (H : } 8 gr) 1 taupe and wistaria; choice of this lot, women's and 1 crepes and duch XK Gm 1 . Be sid „ a Hi 19¢ wool and cotton. . 00 ; ! | ; ¢ g 4 00 eng 5 to “10a | | 5 ö 12 ig. ee only 0 a. m. 3 ; : * * ax 7 ‘Ay * M — * en Ee 4 ‘ ca 9 — — 5 . 5 5 RAS _ > — * N 75 —— — ͥꝙ — — 2 — ͤ —ꝗ—4ẽ4 a cee — — — » — — oe A RL ñ lth * — — 8580 ü I ted strles. e — | Mun Innung - . — a 7 — 5 | — : a ö 4 | ee 2 $1 German Jiiver Vanities, 49¢) | Pur Trimmings of All Kinds at50 Per Cent . im | 1 » . a $1.25. 8 a * These Vanities are of German silver with don Department f initial plate; cohtai® coin holder, mirror . . ' — * 8923 inane lh BA a HE yp nd white, with N 5 . 280 Colored Jap sik | ZOC Coney Fi ur * rimming Velvet Mil- nds Consisting of ‘moire and tatfetas, 17 | 1 “ I Gloves that n all col- and powder puff; = 6 2 A good assortment of é Regular $1.25. (Main Floor.) AGG | [isan . . nrown, ince “and whites extromey | “Siem ted i "| Sree der bows: ee e 0 oc „„ eee et „„ „ „6 „4 „440 N 4 3 3 * ai ws, wanted shades; suit- stylish for costume and hat trimming; spe- Velvets; good qual- to. 11 “ont osttively 95 athe 2 | — eae able for party dress- cial from 8:30 until sold; no ity at 75c off bolt: ues for FI Women s P ure Linen Hana / 8 nend eau fancy + phone or mail orders (Main 124¢ short lengths Wed. | : 55 a P head scarfs, eto. a Extra fine quality. ladies’ pure Irish linen Ww ednesday,'at, Floor—Aisle 22)))))))) pn ge’ SR ge 500 yards of Pleatings pa! Ruchings; 1 to : 3 inches wide; in all different jJesigns, Handkerchiefs, with %%-inch hem; also —Aisle 1) consisting of shadow laces, nets ard anc broidered Swi (Main Floor lie ee ern r —Aisle 1) LLL &mbroid- 60c Jable 250 27 — and also, chiffons; in white, 17 ‘ n ack and ecru; alwa ol terns to select from; values up to 3505 $1.00 Fancy Cloak ered Pi lannel_ . Damask, EE 1 hades in 25c; Wednesday only (Main FL)... C something very special and Suit Buttons Another 4 * oP: Extra heavy quality fine perm&nent, silk 25c Satin Pad Supporter Main Floor— , , gat wiekaed Teh finish Poplin; a good 25c Sati 8 5 Large size, in all the embroidered Flan- © Winter weight fab- . * n — upporters; desirable shades; in nels; made of fine Damask; absolute- ric; suitable for tail- oa 1 1 i 0 eee ee black and white white scoured wool; * ly free from dress- ored waists, one- day only (Main Floor). 7 black and red, very large floral . — 60% Off on Beaded Bags at ck and red, navy „destens of which ing; best 60c qual- ee . sere , Drug Si pecial Lt PULOAHC AAMUbsaFOL! Barer? , 1 * gray and mixed col- 1 61.00 Beaded Bags; fancy designs] deep ors; special Wednes- we will sell 5 cases ity; Wednesday no phone or mail 1 While special, Thanks- orders; Wednesday Wednesday in our Drug 2 art- ment we will sell any of Sani- 3 fringe and 8 finest as- day — no phone or chery tet, sivinks sede sortment ever shown in city ea 2 (Main Floor — „For price — Floor). 22.006" . — | — En 6 — 7 wa Maio 1 oor) aro oa f 1 30 Axminster 271 006 * Rug 1628 — Room ‘i e ] AN — . P ee ee ee ee ae 3 —— —— —— R ~~ , N * * * 9 ** * n 7 i . PP ew - 3 * 8 — 2 * assortment of these — * (size 9x12); Orientals, florals and two-toned effects; slightly ‘mismatched; . | — — * — 1 light and dark grays, tan, ree $30, Wednes- 810 | All-wool Bi or tan borders, also some very prettty plaid Blankets. 4 da % h —— — —‚—Ff eee ee ee Oe & fresh and perfect. Don’t miss these; it is impossible 5 i r : | : o get ude at this prite again. Just by chance we : . ts i gp 3 | * — and blue e . Ae / I he luck to get them as to sell them at so low $15 Reversible Ax. Rugs had ‘the Tu ‘take edvant ge of this wonderful bargain; | | | at nec — Best quality Axminster, 9x12-size; 6 full size Blankets, special for Wedgesdar ° if Sieeves with Ww * 27 of the newest and choicest 2 3 Fourth Floor. : = 1 N e 3 1 ma . e perfeetly tehed eee $3 @ooinap Blankets $2 piesa S. oo dur 1 . | Choice of white, gray and tan and] Large size double Blankets of ey : fe: | $15; Wedftes-- : beautiful plaid with heavy mo- 8 . 4 pret- : Caster — N — . C . hair taped edge. Very 81 49 for rooming houses 980 shape, “med 22.0 nm large sizes; special for ae floor (Fourth Floor) . } 71 * 7 preg 2 en 1 polished at ing Se E Wen 0 oer iets Junk — $2 Mexican Bed Sets | SATEEN COVERED COMFORTS — only 490 English; 6 chairs ot artistie Or. These e Sets are full size; come oa-ineh 1 ges ope: : 12-4 size heavy 3 Drm gp! —— 23 zer ecken. 81. 98 a er Pan; bie’ end nuine Spanis a aay 2 in three pieces; t tal rade of sateen cove : - BD ape. ; P we Soames: Oe Wed a a day only (Fourth Floor) see . by massive netructod, 31K. 00 one spread; made vf the best $3 Brush : $2 Comforts Aten ood size; 054 silko- | 6-foot extension. quality lace and denk . line covering; e cotton | va eclally priced, Be ing: very gdod weight (Fourth CO. — um 8 e e few... $1.08 50 : ¢ OGE) oo + ve 8 5 1009 +. 7 yw 17 \ pe Pitio ve: 7 zs 3 4) ce Bolle Ld 812. 90 Oak Dresser $1.00 Sunfast Draperies, $1.50 ‘Raney 2- ae . odorless | numa : ‘ F * h ) 4 K 8 AG * . Many yards’ of this beautiful)’ unre, complete 75 5 N 3 good heavy | A see An N 1 "Of oa ” : a | — g 0 9 down 77 25 * f bee 1 e large | +e . “Mecall’s New (f | n ; Bes : rer material in all colors 59 and 20 different patterns; 86 burners..., = Len illows French ; ath * * 7 : ) oéards 3 — ; — N | Floor). , “eee ee tial’ eight large drawn ee dr necks a for Decem — 7 QE 2 wife’ 7 "yy ee “spr 1 % m. (Male . 4 are now on sale 2 cs : 1 Titz 0 9 N 4 oe pattern der inches wide; absolutely sun- $1.26 Inverted — — — — 13 — ——— —— ——— * * * ; Rei re — a i 5 a 2 ) Originality and au t 2 — *r nm ͤ Gas Are Light; roof and washable; * Wedneeday’s > epecial 90 a ...000 Fourth „ erted. 56 = ‘mantis. he , 9 G Clock Special 1 9 O'Clock “Special. wis * j ) G00 8 30 inches wide; in ¢ 850 Table Damask—1i100 yards | ye brows. red, green. ( ? Silver Bleached Damask; 60 ) and Wistaria, while 409 yards { } {cbs wider in regular table. ] last. Not over 6 yaris to a customer. No phen or mail ö 8 lengths; Wednesday, as a | ] ] — filled. Special, ial in Linen Dept. ; — ; per. be cock Special 3} s Oc en,; 0 . reer “Carpet. Slippers; men’s. heavy, 27 inches wide, in biack, | Squares, in assorted patterns; _ and women’ ; Bron dg i; ! wavy, bon and red; from 3 | “our regular 35¢ value; for ons to 5 p. m. only; special, 5 9 yard (Basement) . 1 — — 7 — — 2 —— 6 — : — EE —— a 0 — assortmen comes in sa. aioe alds and solid 28 Much in de- mand for boys’ suits and 22 ora, also for eee rE house Fm ld iH — nt) nnr . ——ů— 2 i % *.! 8 ns r W EEO — — - SN ee * * 3 . 4 . e * n 4 fi 9 yg? 32 : ig 2 8 gig Se 3 5 ESE PE a ee 5 8 * 5 8 8 OS fae 2 3 * Se 3 8 1 - 8 1 4 2 wr bs 2 N < 25 1 - W * . — oo *
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cas > „ x 2 ws 8 er SEI FOO BT Re eV NG IO ie EE LENE 8 * OF n ore * 5 * > ut f Ae ON Eee mer 7 9 a 3 om Gk 5 — ö n 3 777 ES" CRE aly Se ES EIME RA 8 te se t oP’ as oe ae ie 2 . ig * 1 5 5 2 a y 2 ; Cee eee A ee ea BP LEER TE ee Me PS Ae, ah AE 25/58 * ‘4 : \ soy: ee 3 MAT: . 4 . . » » —— ans ere. ae Se OB yay SOON, 2H ed PEP a ae ad N 7 * . Pe * har 52 RS a Le Be a . * * * he es > ’ entre i>. * eats 8. 7 pe 8 Soe a a. © BPM mie Se et "ed Ais 8 Ec 2 2 . Sa & Ar N * * 2 nf * sn 2 2 : 2 * on aid a 8 = Lot 7 =e 4 2 5 tA) Rk os 2 K 2 8 7 bite Aue i eS 3 5 n eS ee v 1 ee ee 8 E * a i * ae 8 & popu e Rodemich and his to. „ ai * 2 „% % „ 6 Now is the best time to leave orders for embroidering initials and monograms on handkerchiefs in- te tended for holiday gifts. The ndkerchief Section, Main Floor, rr to take your orders. * „ „ % % Have you tasted the delicious Japan Tea that is being served, Uwithout charge, in the Basement? This is the last week of the dem- onstration. Mme. Yale Qu m of Beauty, to Be Here All This Week, . Granting Personal Interviews To all women who desire her. e on questions of on 2 ‘health culture. Secure appointment cards in . as Toilet Goods Section. With every purchase of Mme. Fale's toilet articles amounting to } $1 or over we will gwe a jar of “Mme. r . s Skin Creme for Wrir This exquisite toilet 8 in large jars, sells ly for $3. (Main Floor.) . Hairdre ssing The service in our Hairdressing Parlors is exceptional, and is ren- ~ dered by experts who are artists in ; their line. a @hampooing, h hairdressing, facial and scalp massaging, and vibra- Ory and violet ray treatment are “the features of this service. The parlors are light and airy, f sorupuiously clean and sanitary, d all instruments are thorough- sterilized after use. Particular attention is given to le } children’ s Hair Cutting, and we 4 * Iso carry the largest and most select stock of Hair Goods, at very B moderate prices. (Third Floor.) 31 50 Kimonos, 980 Kimonos of best serpentine > crepes and duckling fleete flannel- -ettes. Empire, loose and semi-fit- P ted styles. "Regular $1.50 and 51.98 garments, gde {Bare n a No. 7—Main Floor.) es 81. 25. Gloves, 79c =; Women’ 8 : : Gloves that will wash. All sizes. ar $1.25 quality, at 7c pair (Main floor.) : ch Do You Prefer? A lens ground fo suit your f exe, or a lens taken out of ordinary stock? . lenses we make for each in- dividual case relieve headaches, * and astigmatism. 3 ah, usu- $1.50 tas. 10-k. gold — 12 meas i eee at : e Vision: Lenses, regularly $150 — ‘for examination. (Main Fioor.) 4 ae 3 Sale of Sewing Machine Attachments Here's an opportunity to secure for your hy needed attachmen ‘sevving machine, any make, at ‘A 1 eee Needle rites bottle Stainless Oli. Ide . 3 for all makes of ma- | Ide dozen ; 5 sate Tuckers and Hemmers i all makes of machines, at 4 Ea Floor ) . E “ ew Designs ey a now. on sale in our pat are department. ity and good Doeskin Gloves, in : white with pique sewn seams. eee Entire ae and moment since. Who Is Not Faniliar With the Details of This Sr Iꝛndid Purchase? If there is such a person, we print them again, as follows: The Bonwit Teller Co., Fifth avenue at 38th street, New York City for many years suppliers of ultra-fashion able apparel to the millionaires and multi-millionaires of New Vork City deeided to branch out into the infants’ . wear business. Emissaries were sent to every notable point of production, and the finest stock which human hands could produce, was gathered for the approval of ine as We Seed the Sale of the Children's s Wear Stocks . We Secured a at 50 Cents on the Dollar From Bonwit Teller Company, Fifth Avenue at 38th St., New York Is Proving the Sale-Success of Many Years It seems that hundreds of doting mothers, grandmothers, aunts and cousins of little St. Louis babies, and relatives of little babies in distant cities, too, have just been awaiting such an event. An army of buyers made its initial assault at store-opening time yester- day morning, and selling has been mighty brisk—in fact without a dull New York’s wealthy babies. During the gathering, of these stocks, the regular departments of the Bonwit, Teller Co. grew amazingly, and the new section was hardly well on its way before it was found neccessary to discontinue in order to al- ‘low a more generous space for the older established ‘departments. The Need 4 for een, of Their Entire Stock Mas Imperative it Must Be Sold at Some Price at Once—But Never to a New Store at . Sweaters, Leggings, Any Price’ There were very few concerns in the entire United States who could have handled such a large proposition. We were given the opportunity and did not hesitate to take full advantage of it. | And this is the reason why we are selling: Children’: s. Walking Coats, Hats, Caps, Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, Infants’ Long and Short Skirts. , Wrappers, Sacques, Carriage and Go-Cart Robes, Pillow Slips, Sheets, Bath Robes, 0 Infants’ Underwear. At Just Exactly Half the Bonwit Teller & Co.’s Marked Prices The sale is to continue until every piece has been disposed of, and it is hardly necessary for us to suggest that hundreds of mothers and relatives have been making selec tions with the thought of Christmas in view. York D (Second Floor.) $3.50, $3.75 Handmade Cluny Lace ’ Curtains at $2.50 Pair Cluny Curtains with handmade linen lace insertions and edges, also with wide hems, trimmed on edges with linen laces, in white and Arabian color. $3 and 83.75 qualities, while a limited quantity. lasts, at Irish Point Curtains, $3.75 Beautiful patterns, ‘appliqued on fine. quality netting. Excep- tional value at $3.75 pair Lace Bed Sets, $5 Battenberg Lace Bed Sets with large center medallion and cor- ner motifs, trimmed with daint, lace insertion and edges, large roll covers to match. 82.50 pair Handmade Curtains, $5 Beautiful handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, mounted on best quality French netting. In pret- ty patterns, special at $5 pair Oretonnes, 190 to 50c Foreign and Domestic Cre- tonnes, in floral. and convention- al designs; hundreds of pieces to choose from. 19¢ to 50e yard : (Fourth Floor.) >. Special In the China Store pay Nippon Vases, 50c Ea. Beautiful Vases, made of fine Nippoh china, in a great variety of attractive shapes, with decorations. Average height 57% inches. Special for Wednesday, 500 China Pitehers, 190 Imported China Pitchers, neat- ly decorated with gold lines. One- quart capacity. ‘Regularly priced 60c, but neren Ide n — 500 Beer Flips, 250 Set Beer Flips, made of thin lead- blown glass, bell shaped, and in 6-oz. size. Specially priced for Wednesday at, the set of six, 250 (Fifth Floor.) In the Thanksgiving Housewares Sale $3 and and Salad Sets at 250 Salad Sets, consisting of fork and spoon, both made of box- wood. Ideal sets for mixing sal-. —5 Specially priced for er: at, the ‘set, Coffee.and Tea Pots 2 athe Of seamless aluminum. , %-quart capacity, i-quart capacity, 1%-quart, capacity, 2-quart capac ity, Bins—of heavy ie 80-15 capacity. 890 abe 3.50 Bean Pots, Casseroles ie Dishes, Choice, $1.50 Nickel-plated Casseroles, [Bean Pots and Pie Dishes, with frame of copper, highly nickel-plated and in _ neat ‘pierced design. Each fitted with fire-proof baking dishes. Made to sell for $3 and $3.50, each, $1.50 “‘Savory’’ Double Roasting Pans, 988 Savory Double Roasting Pans—made of ‘seamless sheet steel. Self-basting, self-fla- voring and. self-browning. Family size. Special kor Wednesday, each, 81.50 Colanders, 890 Aluminum Colanders, of the cel- ebrated “Alum-Elite” ware, seam- less, and in 11-inch size. Usual- _ ly: priced $1.50, Wehen Wednes- day. 89c each $5 Percolators, $2.98 Coffee Percolators, Sternau. Made of copper, highly nickel- plated, also in copper. Finished with glass top. Make delicious coffee. $5 grade, special at 280 Bread Toasters, 170 The genuine Wilton Bread Toast four pieces of bread at one time. Usually * 8 (Fifth Floor.) ular $3 and $4 qualities. January ist. Black and Colored Broadcloths Regular $3 and $4 Qualities $1.65 Yd. These are beautiful satin chiffon, weight Broadcloths, in black and most all the wanted colors. They come in 54-inch widths, and are reg- light- There is just aboat enough for tomorrow's | selling, and when this lot is disposed of it is hardly likely that such a value will again be offered soon, for this lot was secured from the mill at a special price in _anticipation of the new tariff, which will take effect (Second Floor.) Union Suits, at 50c Women’s fine ribbed, cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, or elbow sleeves, ankle length, mercerized taped neck, Sizes 4, 5, 6, $1 Union Suits, 50c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined cotton. Union Suits, peeler color, in regular and extra sizes, drop seat. $1 quality, 506 750 Union Suits, 50c Misses’ fine ribbed, fleece-lined cotton Union Suits, pure white or peeler color, all sizes up to 16 years. 75c quality, 50¢ | white. Women’s Warm Knit Underwear 85c Cotton Union Suits, Special, 550 Women’s fine ribbed fleece-lined white cotton Union Suits, with high neck, long sleeves, or low neck, sleeveless, knee length ; mercerized taped necks. Regular 850 quality, at 580. $1 Union Buits, 690 Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined cotton Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves or low neck elbow length sleeves, ankle length. Pure white. $1 quality, 69c¢ $2 Union Suits, $1 Women's fine ribbed, wool Union > Suits, natural color, in regular and extra sizes. $2 quality, $1 500 Vests and Pants, 35c Women’s jersey ribbed, cotton fleece-lined Vests and Pants, pure 50c quality, (Main Floor.) Boys’ = — — ö Boys Overcoats and Suits Small Boys’ Chinchilla Coats, $4.95 Warm, heavy Overcoats, made of fast- color blue or gray chinchilla, with or without belts. Some in plain colors, in Nor- folk style, others in mixtures with plain or belted backs, Sizes 24% to 10 years. Splendid values at 3 Larger Boys’ Overcoats, $6.95 All cut extra long, with belted backs and convertible or shawl collars. Made of excellent wearing materials, glish mixture effects. Sizes 9 to 19 years. Special at Larger Boys’ Overcoats, $8.95 Made of excellent; wearing materials, in English, mixture effects. All eut extra long and have belted backs and converti- ble shaw! collars. Sizes 9 to 18 years. Ex- cellent Coats at $8.95 Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers, 680 odd © Kmickerbockers, weight cheviots and mixtures, also in plain blue. Wednesday, at Boys’ Suits, Extra Knickerbockers, $4.80 ben and Norfolk styles, in gray and brown 6 mixtures and diagonal grays. Sizes 6 to 18 years $4.95 in En 3 $6.75 heavy Sizes 5 to 17 years. Choice 68c (Second Fiocor.) 1 * * * 3 7 * — — — we rau eee * — 3 — — — — Fi ms Aran OE BED ye 58 Ps i: 5. # Pe ta re ER ee 4 The Novem | ata remarkably low price, consid $1 Orepe de Chine, 690 Beautiful new de Chine with small self-colored fioral pat- terns, in light and medium shedes. 32 inches wide. This is a collec- tion of sample pieces just received, suitable for holiday scarfs and waists. Regularly $1 yi in. this sale, yard © Pompadour Taffetas, $1.50 Pompadour Taffetas, in pn floral destens, on green, DAVY, salmon, white.and garnet grounds,, 36 inches wide, and a splendid ma- terial for coat linings. or . 17. bags—$2.50 quality, $1.50 yard satin stripes of emerald green, raspberry, turquoise blue. Comes in inch widths. quality, specially Wednesday at in tango, burnt orange with black. old rose, tan and other pleasing shades. A handsome material for evening wraps. Comes in 42-inch widths. ser tterns. ty by our silk chief, who secured these goods: ering the prese nt condition of the market, and now you — given the advantage of these savings in this sale. = Sale of ~ Continues tomorrow—offering a most attractive array of excellent values of silks in all the most-wanted kinds and newest pa This sale is the result of a special trip to New York Ci oS, $1.50 Striped Radium, 490 Soft, white Radium, with dainty Regular $1.50 priced for de yard $4 Mandarin Crepes, $2.75 This is a most serviceable § 5 and women as weight at Beautiful heavy Mandarin Crepes Regular $4 quality, priced in this sale at $2.75 yard Stri Satins, $1.78 | $380 8 =r white satin with even 2-inch black stripes. a in 36-inch widths, $1.76 (Becond Floor.) For the sale now in pro America at prices far belo suede. narrow and broad toes. $4 and $5 Shoes, at Entire Stock of At Less Than $3.50 to $5 High Shoes, 3225 Pair Women's Shoes of gunmetal, of tan calf, of vici kid, patent colt, also brown, gray and black ‘Button, lace and blucher styles. Medium, High and low heels. All sizes in the lot as a whole, in these regular $3.50, ‘Hundreds of St. Louis Women, and Men, Too, Are Profiting by Our Purchase of 1 e Laughlin Shoe Co. Ic on the Dollar ess offers a selection ef some of the best made Shoes 2 w what you would ordinarily pay for Shoes of their ment having just $2.25 pair Choice, $4 and $5 Hi f The Shoes in Roy 2 are all K Shoes, $2.90 Par b eceived. There are om 5 een r e metal, patent leather and suede a Shoes with cloth tops. Low, high and d heels. All widths from A to D, yan ee . in too many styles to enumerate. Men's Gunmetal, Patent and button, lace and blucher styles. of low Shoes’ and Pumps. Choice, en“ 8 $4.50 and $5 Shoes, $2 Pair ‘Women’s $4 and $5 Pumps and Low Shoes, $1.69 Pair Women’s Punips and Low Shoes, in patent leather, gunmetal, also tan, gray and black pe Low heels,. high heels—turns and welts. All lasts, _ 83.50 and $5 Tan Shoes, in Also a number aa! such colors as pin Slippers. Choice, yellow as well as white, Also Beaded Patent Evening Slippers, 2 4 Satin Slippers, in the season's newest styles, k, blue, gold, red, ee ae * 7 — eee, Stores Wednesday — ' ad 1 100 Flannelette, 6c Yard Soft, fleeced, light and dark striped and checked Outing Flan- dette. 10c quality, special, 6e yd Blankets, $1.39 Pair About 200 large, heavy gray and white woolnap finished Bed Blankets, size 70x80, with slight W nr Choice, $1.89 pr. Apron Ginghams, 5c Yard Standard quality, with small blue and white check, be yard Crash Toweling, 4c Bleached cotton Crash Toweling with fast color edge, 4e yard Pillowcases, 15c Scalloped Pillowcases, made of good, heavy soft bleached cot- tons. 20e quality, lic each White Sheet B ankets (72x80 In.), Special, $1.25 Pair | 3 O'Clock Special Heavy, soft fleeced, . ‘ 12%c quality, special at 74+c. Yd. (E — 1 Silk Samp es, 150 Samples of plain én fancy silks and satins of. all kinds and colors. Lengths. up to 56 yard. Special 15¢ each Cherry Tarts Tomorrow the Bakery Section offers delicious Cherry Tarts. Special at 19¢ Half Doz. poste. ee ) (Basement.) 19c Mittens, 100 Children's heavy weight double Mittens, in "leaks usual 100 and navy. All sizes, kind, at } . * € 7 8 . Jaeger. Sizes to 46, choice, Men's Sample Huder-]“ Men's wear: of hey wool, flannel’ and camel's hair, in gray, brown, red, etc. Regular $1. 50 46, and $2 grades, at | 79¢ garment | Women's 50% and 750 jersey. . ribbed. eotton Union Suits, high and low neck, long and short sleeves, ankle length. Regular and extra sizes, Re garment knitted . feet. ears. Zasement Sa e Knit Unde wear Men's 750 and $1 Shirts and Drawers in medium and heavy ribbed fleeced and heavy flat sanitary cotton fleeced. Gray, éeru and fiat, © éotten Union Suits, in gray and Jaeger. Baby Bunting Sleep. as Garments, of close slightly outside seams, attached Sizes 2 to 10 Choice; copies of Brussels, 49c garment extra ‘heavy fleeced exceptionally fine q + 75c Swiss Sizes to 98c garment flat cotton; terial alone bought fleeced, with 75c, special at ide garment cr eee ossbar designs. I $3 and $3.50 Curtaina, $1.69 Pe : Cable Net and Nottingham Lace 1 Battenberg, Cluny and A bian laces. Full width and length, * 3 3 fine Sea Island cotton yarns. $4 to $5 Lace Curtains, $1: 98 4 Patr Beautiful Lace Curtains, re Point, Arabian, Battenberg and roduetions of of. uality. . 2 by the yard would cost erably more. These curtains are ann 250 and 30e Scrim Assorted Scrim and ‘Voile Curtains in lain vory and Arabian- color. . K Regal Compa of This Remarkable undreds of St. Louis Women Are Takin; Sale o Women’s $3.50 to £6 “Regal” Shoes .. at $1.69 Pair ny’’ wished to dispose. These Shoes are what is known as Regal Rejects,“ whieh simply means that they are discontinued styles and surplus lots of which | 3 They are all high-grade Shoes, ev pair bears the trade-mark of this well known brand, and in many eases the $ former price is stamped on the sole. These original prices were $3.85, : 8 8 and $6, but all are now grouped for your choice at | Included ate the season’s best styles, made over popular lasts, in gunmetal, vici kid, velour calf, tan Russia calf, patent kid, patent colt and black suede, as well as some satin Shoes. oe styles in but ten, lage and blucher effects. 2 ¥ Wy 8 splendid Coats to offer at this style. 512. 50 to $16.50 Coats At 510 We. have: just received another shipment of these low price. They come in smart styles, made of boucles, in black, brown and navy, two-tone effects, also caracul, plush, zibelines, chinchilla, noyelty mixtures and American cheviots. Some are lined throughout, others yoke lined. Trimmed with plush or velvet and buttons and have frog and button e. Three- quarter or full length All sizes from: 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement; $12.50, $15, $16,50 Coats, special at $10 $8.98 Chinchilla Coats, $5 Curtains at 200 Pair 1 3 good quality Swiss, trimmed with five rows of tucks for insertion and. hemstitched ruffle. r 4 Kimono Eider Downs f 4 48 red 3 1 pair. * oft 5 2 ae 3 * 2 * 2 Ny Bisex. “Peat ane 8 8 . n a 1 89 we . . oa 9 , a 0 * E e e ee e N r yee 8 r 77 8 beh Ped as 4 3 r Se : “4 * 7 Abe Bye 3 8 * Nl NW 5 7 0 8 sb myer ae Na a 7 . 1 he * ie ee A 5 Bs sd ar Pat anual 7 . 2 . I 3 r * T . n 4 D r eo Se, 1 aa * eine ee lee eee ee ee 3 WW W ers e
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ESOP PLE BE NTE MRS bad 7 * . „ t Sieg a tel: ee SS Ae 7 a 7 7 - * 5 Sie ars. , 28 i 1 2 ees re * * ret ag” San 1 en + Vee oe Seite) we = : 3 3 2 . 3 2 ra oe — * 897 8 ad — . 1 * up ae 1 * ta) 2 ae Fae Te * 1 * el ag Ses * 5 n — 2 5 1 22 * es 2 x : Shp SRS Pa ae — — 1 * S ie od bre eas SS es * 1 . — . 6 1 , — 5 38 * N 2 — ae * 7 3 5 a ’ . 7 nek 2 5 4 € 4 ~~ ** 8 5 r } *. ts , — 1 2 at . — . > 83 8 * 7 S Re 8 4 3. Wink former —— re no- is now serving a term in the Chester Penitentiary on a charge of embezzie- ment, was adjudged a bankrupt by the Federal Court at Danville last week. Attorneys representing Fink have been notified te prepare a schedule of his liabilities and assets within ten days. — Attorney R. W. Ropiequet, who has been representing Fink, said that after the schedule has been filed, the creditors will have to hold a meeting and decide. upon a trustee. Fink's liabilities have been variously estimated at from $150,- 000 to $300,000) His assets have been un- officially placed at $125,000. JIM: Your credit is good at Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor. 308 N. Sth st... for the ring. & — — 1 Th = b “see That You Have Been Waiting For Will Be in Full Swing Tomorrow | — Silk Dresses York, at About t 4 Price fs, * Pcs a * e 2 * 4 1 ~ es yay . Street PP 20 0 and $25 00 Most harming Silk, Dresses es 1 2 15 se, chift n — and en or nation blue, rose, + ge lue or black; in sizes Special Wednesday $10 and $12 Coats for $5.95 Never in history were such coats offered for the money—cehin- American — wool fancy materials—in navy blue, brown, gray—faney draped —gome with fancy band trimmed —also 100 Sport Coats—ail sizes for misses and women. “4 WL LL SOARS ot PAS — U. s. WOULD Nor Warden Botkin of Kansas Thomas E. Morgan, Warden of the Leavenworth Penitentiary, y y categorically reviewed the Post-Dispatch expose of conditions in the Jefferson City Penitentiary agreed with the conclusions reached for their remedy. Morgan, although a recent appointee to his present position, that of bossing Uncle Sams biggest penal institution, has been. known as Kansas’ prison expert for yearn He was a member of the Kansas Prison Board for six years. other states of this section in prison reform,” he said, “tore down a peni- tentiary newer and in better shape than those at Jefferson City and Lansing and threw it into the discard after a campaign of public sentiment such as is being waged now by the Post-Dis- Minnesota Penitentiary, also, there may be a suggestion to Missouri. It was, I understand, done for the most part by prison labor.” Leavenworth we are building addition- al cellhouses by this method. It is the kind of work we want for men—outdoor work. I believe in the outdoor life for the prisoners, but I would connect it rather with hard, engrossing and prof- itable labor than play, if possible. The other conclusions in the Post-Dispatch article are, it séems to me, almost self- evident. That is: be a separate, sanitary cell for each prisoner, abolition of the contract labor system and the elimination of brutal punishment. Jefferson City, the Federal prison at Léavenworth seems almost a palace While we are crowded as to cell room, until our new additions are completed. each cell is clean and “wholesome, is equipped with closets and running water | and electric lights. The air is cleared with forced ventilation. The health ot. the inmate is safeguarded and conta-| gious or infectious diseases dre reduced to a minimum by care and isolation. in the open, rather than play in the open, as a mehns of conserving « reasonable amount health. We have a farm of 275 acres, which is kept through the summer by prison labor. We have 60 to 80 men working in the shale pit, and almost as many in the brick plant, virtually in the open. This is also true of the larger gangs of stonecutters and the [general working gang on the new cell house. During the summer thére is a Saturday afternoon game which is the most popular thing at the institution with the inmates. shows. Deprivation of the privilege of attending these recreations is a most ef- fective part of our punitive system. This system in the main consists of depriva- tions of one kind or another, the picture in the Post-Dispatch could, not exist for a minute within Federal jurisdiction. We never tie a man at ali. except in the solitary. Then his hands are bound not above his head, but just above the waist line about the bars of the cell door. He is kept in this uncom- fortable, but not painful, position only during the hours the other men are at work. He is released for his meals, He obtaing his final release from the oli tary when he shows a willingness to re- pent and promise not to repeat the of- fense which put him there. pline, the use of the whip weuld not for a moment be tolerated. It wouldn't even be thought of. It belongs in the dark ages and not in a modern penal system. be treated differently. Some, of 4 tem perament which the solitary would merely inffame and hot subdue, w. deprive directly of their good time. In the end the master director of a prison is one — differentiates men with whom he has to deal.” KANSAN WOULD baric. month that if the people of Kansas could stand in line in the cell houses for 10 minutes, they would march on Topeka and demand of Gov: Hodges that he call @ special session and get me the * I need. “In hygiene also I am afraid our han- . 2 Ay 7 * 3 ae . yi es Cae 8 — Sab te — ——— — — ~ anes = — . e eee ec ee unt Oklahoma almost as bad a condition as Jefferson am boarded the] City. Dr J. T. Faulkner, the prison | from, that State, I am glad it|physician, tells me that he firmly be- heves that there are more than 200 enges There is nothing more dangerous | heves morais and health of a prison 2 err We E I told the people at Wichita last TOLERATE “RINGS” State Prison Says He Would “Raise Riot” Until He Forced Betterments at Jefferson City. LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Not. 1— and substantially “Minnesota, which perhaps leads the “In the method of rebuilding of the “Outdoor Werk Ig Needed.” “Here in the Federal Penitentiary at That there should “In contrast to the picture painted of “I believe, as I said, in hard work of. content and baseball “In the winter we have moving picture Weuldn’t Telerate “Rings.’ “A; punishment such as that shown in “Rigereus as must be prisen disci- — OPPORTUNITY to save money on fine clothing was never greater than NOW. Three immense stocks were scooped in at our own prices. Here is the way these fine clothes are being sold: OVERCOATS From Stocks of Well-Pflaum and D. V. Picker $10.00 OVERCOATS, 505 For men and young men, priced in this great sale For men ee young men, tile in this great ‘a $20.00 OVERCOATS, 80045 For men and young men, priced in this great sale $25.00 OVERCOATS, $43.75 For men and young men, priced in this great sale $30.00 OVERCOATS, $46.75 For men and young men, priced in this great sale SUITS From Stocks of Well-Pfiaum and D. V. Picker $10.00 SUITS, $6.75 75 For men and young men, priced in 4. great sale $15.00 SUITS, 5 IS $20.00 SUITS, Sf 0-75 For men and young men, priced in this great sale... For men and young men, priced in this great sale $25.00 SUITS, $43.75 For men and young men, priced in this great sale $30.00 SUITS, $16.75 For men and young men, priced in this great sale € Boys’ Clothes $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS 7 AND OVERCOATS, From Zeeman & Grossman stock, at... 55.00 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, From Zeeman & Grossman stock, at.. $7.00 BOYS’ SUITS ; AND OVERCOATS, , From Zeeman & Grossman stock, alt $8.00 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, From Zeeman & Grossman stock, at.. $10.00 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, ‘From Zeeman & Grossman stock, at... ss — — CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington ba made. 1 Strong best 3c ö ward's At cloth values at New $10 Coats New astrakhan end black Coats, in the new styles for misses and wom- a l. $0.98 } Broadcloth Tailored Suits, $ Beautiful Suits of fine broadcloth in latest styles—coats, best silk lining, new draped skirts, also fine serges and mix- r and slashed 9 A. M. for One Hour , all-wool 218 Suns at $5 Bn, rue Suits in this season’s latest style crea- tions of broadcloth, serge and mixtures for misses and women—$15 values at... 272 New $17.50 Coats! Black boucle, satin ine fancy mixtures, heavy las, black cloth coats; correct styles for misses and women; $17.50 values, W Wed... Worth Up to $1.00 Yard. 1200 yards fine dress fabrics, 36 to 56 inches in width, in serges, whipcords, cheviots, di- 117 * BALL $1 WE SAPs se pANSE Eero Des agonals, poplins, mixtures, checks, ete.; good lengths for skirts, waists, coats and children Wear, 390 47 59¢ In Basement. 31.25 Silk Messalines 500 yards 86-inch pure Silk Messaline, in 40 of the best leading evening and street shades; remnants from 2 te 10 yards; greatest bargaia of the year; $1.25 and $1 value; yard wide, at Women’s 280 very elastic. Cotton ribbed, seat; ankle len special cotton ribbed, Suits; woven neck, open 1 “Of course, different men have to FORCE REFORMS|& 2 were. — 3 —— —— ———̃ OR The Other Nickel —— Ex ——ů— jersey ribbed vests; neck, long sleeves; 19 . Children’s 350 Union Suits— Suits; tape neck, drop Boys’ 50c Union Suits—Heavy — red OC Vests—Cotton, tape Women’s $1.25 Union fleece-lixed Union Suits; slightly fleeced, | gth; cheted neck; neatly trimmed, long or elbow l fleece-lined Union ton ribbed, fleece-lined ‘ Union Suits; Winter weight: closed crotch; peeler color on sleeves, ankle a White, fine jersey 2 a ied 8 N 0 * 3 > = 1 * : ee en’s on Suit ; ae eS n 8 rs) * MORE $12,000 STOCK OF BOYS’ | CLOTHING From David Leerburger & Co., New York, was bought by us at 65e on the dollar. SALE STARTS TOMORROW And continues until all is sold. Come early while the assortment is large. WINDOW DISPLAY FOR PRICES. Z REAL SHOE BARGA ’ T . dwoet ——— — 4 ’ WINTER UNDERWEAR Men's $1 and $1.25 Wool Underwear Heavy, flat, nat- ural gray wool shirts and drawers; shirts silk-fin- ished, drawers well made; I Ne "uh ag ise * 282 1 i 5 ary, Lp * 7 8 4 — e wm r Be a + ies i e hee I inate ND RA ada g “Every woman we 8 the vote of her f 4 declare war on > sanitary conditic HW drain pipes in h Women’s $3 to $4 dull calf, patent and tai hoes latest styles and shapes, low, me- dium and high heels, button and lace; all sizes. The best Shoe vulues in St. Louis at. „e e e e ee et ee Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 School Shoes at. 1 . Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes at.. oe Women’s 7e warm House Slippers. Children’s 61.50 Sample Shoes at. Men's $3.00 and $3.50 welt Shoes at. oly Men's $1.50 House Slippers; all styles.$ 95c A YARD SCOTCH LINOLEUM, 398 Wednesday we offer our very best quality of high grade . Seotch Linoleum; cut from roll; as many yards as desired; choice pat- terns of hardwood, floral ‘ 3 — 5 305 * SALE OF SAMPLE large size; Woolnap Blankets; large size, in silver gray; borders; regular 862.00 values; “$13 white cotton filled; $2.50 on sale nn values: sale price. Weoolnap 1 —4 ELECTRIO various $1.58 fringe since, with extra een e 8 j $1.25 Wash Boller; made heavy, Gas 2 N | 8 $2. tH : : with copper 5 1 8 mk special. .-.098 — - $1. 75 10c quality: Aluminum 2 100 Outing Flannel Gingham, Chal- lies, White Duek, ete.; yard, Thousands of remnants in 3 to 10 yard lengths; per yard, | eas Soap; Bocabelli 850 Castile Toilet The finest, purest F itting — 5 or knitting (8:30 to 10). regular standard 5-Ib. n shades; Wednesday. 740 — v— — SE — — — — —— — —äö—ä4ämä + 2 . l tu they 21 f 1 * F i * iF PLACARD ADVERTIOING a HAS FAILED TO MAKE 1s BLANKETS d 0 2. LOUIS RUBBER 813 Del mar 2 st.
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en ge bay r ote the name ald jail is the proper ; 33 d Sica ie ee post at Place tor anyone guilty of such aa Stefansson, Di overer of White | fy : ö ve Believed to Be Lost. AML! 0 i 7 SEATTLE, Wash., Nov, 18.—Vilhjal- 1 II mur Stefansson, Aretic explorer and dis- Sains . | Witt ; | | Tig | } = | . a 5 | Coverer of the White Eskimo, who Was ral | board the steamship Karluk, when „ that vessel was last sighted off Fiax- man Island, Aug. M, has teen neither > Just as long as you have catarrh, 7 seen nor heard of since. . | 2 . 5 2 your head will be stopped up, your 7 That the craft may have beén lost is — — — eee * the opinion of members of the Cana- | 8 the prisoners] nose will itch, your breath will be sn re, inne cour. ind [Seat Sota Hte,ond Sale, Yo Ee ee or „ le u. | w ve droppings in the throat e sion Point, accordi to di h — Play baseball - and pitch horse] and that choked up feeling in the Nerves Gone? — Gone) Tecetved trom — . 5 eae See ee Spout. The serous waite. morning. The germs of catarrh have Strength Gone? nergy Stefansson left Victoria last summer N ä — „ Unt ily and D porns tently “ai 8 n- Do the right thing ky yourself now. with an expedition outfitted by the Ca- 2 — ap tinua and persistentiy dissins Cheek your nerve-raching pace When] uadian Government to make explora- 0 d ö an pegs 8 of this a might | into and irritating the mucous mem- you have ie s eppes ie tions and eee . * xt aor Mar ninounec E Me N t i ‘eke Nore some 21 conditions | brane of your nose and throat. They Life is a joy when you are well and Northern coast ot the American conti- ty, repo at erson City. are now Making your life misera- strong; when you can do your work] nent. Under any copditions, there is “Should one of my officerg strike a ble. l ; , sem ‘ont eel bien 4 taut and feel equal to it. likely to be no word fram the party un- . 1 | ‘ 3 | A germs of catarrh, their desperate as. | , Bveryone needs a tonic at times, end the tee opens next spring. Women’s Trimmed Hats “There is virtually never a disturb-/{ saults will in time undermine your if . are all 2 and out, you surely 2 — rn eum pay e OPase apon “BUCKS” tove „ i dom necessary. There is no brutal pun- liancy and activity, and leave you os — BACK TO A NORMAL CONDITION ea ishment. We do tie men up. It’s an not only a physical, but a mental Comprising fashionable models of velvet, plush, broadtail and. excellent corrective. It is done in an | Wreck. Be somebody—be yourself—be fit for See entirely Gitferent method from the bru-| This picture is not overdrawn. | anything alt the time—be cheerfal and 363636 fur, in various shapes now in vogue, suitable for all occasions. tal one described in the Post-Dispatch | ~eMoralizing results come from happy while you are doing the things! 114m Jenkins, s years old, head . a article, The wrists are allowed free | T@vacing attacks of the horrible ca- you want to do. pity one | N of a large real estate and insurance 4 ' i V 1 . 20.00 to 30 00 | () 00 g . 4 Rn PPT I om» 5 Ge 185 E F „ e men con wie ‘tarrh germs, one of the greatest -Wilson Drug Co. toda pack and forth. The feet are never | Dests of clvilized nations. bene you forget it and get a 50c| COMPANY, henged himecit tn his home raised from the ground. It's just a There is one remedy sold by drug- box (same price everywhere), of here. Earlier in the day a warrant | grown-up adaptation of the standing in gists every where that is guaranteed Wendell’s Ambition Pills—the pills was issueq for his arrest, charging the corner you got when you were 8 pe the 2 ae 2 2 this rapid pace-making American Race — * ee gai fila the enteny'st ney back. s Hyomei—no 000, eg e 3 ent bronco stomach _dosing—you breathe it. 3 to tone up the body and - =. 4 reported any results of an alarming ot | complete Hoomel outft, including iu. AMBITION PILLS are guarantaed e f Loltis Bron. 20 E.. 9 deh, “teh st nie discommoding nature to the sub- haler and bottle of liquid, costs $1.00, | to P sce ee ear you Lan] ‘The Happy Finders’ Chorus is grow- 3 e eee It is also guaranteed for bronchitis, ogee es hana’ tina 3 es prepaid ing. These are persons’ who have nad | : husky voice, coughs, colds and croup, a SE eere 8 8 lost articles restored through Powt-Die- as a last alternative. It is the most] Ask your druggist about Hyomej— by Wendell Pharmacal Co., Syracuse, A Wants humane ot necessary punishments. Kan- ADV : N. V. how 2 sas abolished the lockstep 18 years ago | = = == ; | and stripes three years before that. 1 : — See hope to make further innovations in the line of humanitarianism and would 2 Neusteter's Great Thanksgivir Painter Baye 1 Are 179 Hopelessty e : KANSAS CITY, Mo.,. Nov. 18—Lieu- ‘ “t With the most wonderful values in distinctive outer tenant-Governor Painter called „ 209 Gowns, Wraps and r „ r no returned from St. Joseph, where he Mantles at Decided | Of utmost importance to every wom n, miss or girl | who has new clothes to buy. spoke before the Conference of Charities : sy end “Cérsection, and he was still ful Reductions 1 oe é 6 6 : of the subject of his. speech. . 65 : “There are 2200 prisoners in the State Our wep 2 e eee . stage eee | Garments purchased specially for this mala. pearson Penitentiary who haven't a mark against 1 r 1 5 4 | broken lines of styles ie cannot duplicate at prices unprecedented. them,” he said. : . copied te 1 poses REDUCED—some to half price a er eee ee rey e others not quite half. Every department contributes to this great event. humane administration in the Prison. ; But we have 20 prisoners who bad . 142 Evening Gowns N. W A RAT | 205 7 1 and 179 of them are hopelessly ha” Were formerly $40 to $295 MANN 7 i $6 ä 9? n rae 5 Now 24.50 to 150.00 NN. pict . . | very woman would , 67 Wraps and Manties hk Oy ie’ | 3), PE E i 1 : have WARDEN M’CLUNG Were formerly $85 to $1385 | BE ea 5 4 ae | 333 . 3 * hd Fe : 7 — eee ee > * * 1 „%% „% COC See © 604 6 64 «4 eet Delonas mee. ae — yore were ees n 9 * 0 5 2 : 1 N " 4 - H—œVITTT P U — z — — — — * . ~ * * * are war on the un- W ee ANIL condition of the Declares He Will Not Depart} ‘three of .any one style. wh te. A ANE Be Ss ; N. \ 22 f Th 1 0 40 Be on hand for the opening of the sale SAW Yee AY Mt) en B 7 te | 3 ‘ ; n fain pipes in her home From His Course—“No Con- r X\' a\\ if , i, ae N. ‘ ce 5 lg my) | * vict Unjustly Treated. Here are scores of imported and ) | 4° /_ 1 81 condition Were JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 18. Warden American models for very social oc- casion. A wonderful Selection of luxu- D. C. McClung last night gave out a rious styles, ultra elegance, unequalled eas i ee eae ae ae could s | den of the penitentiary and announcing Poiret, Callot, Soeurs, Premet, Doucet, AP ag? see the slime and that he would continue to discharge his Paquin, Besch -Davi „ oreated the modes these garments conform to and n con tinually Collects In auties as he had done. the exquisite’ result is at „ erfully reduced. ‘ain pipes of your home The statement follows: at prices that are won e | knen An I have to say is that we have in Sizes for women, misses and little 4 b 8 le ait . A "hy ee earance — ’ a 0 ‘ . ight Ghee „ ska : : . | 1 . 8 statement defénding his course as War- beauty, matchless distinctiveness. ua . a l 4 women. Ps the danger to the ae Pee, Ag 2 our penitentiary almost 2800 prisoners. and your family, many of whom are serving their second, i would mot rest until you — ü ° ae | | : 7 ) ee 5 HM successfully sought safety tain n dase ae der, 32-00 to $45 Tailleur Suits, .. . $20 | Ae $25 to 32.50 rel : 5 1 sot sips — — ee spony gem og eee, © . er eee . * 6 ag a w must be ö strictly | ' r tri ed. ashionable Win abries and s ‘ — 8 ieee Wednesday: Coats, Suits, Special Feature | Gowns and Dresses en it Ie. 0 g. | *ntorced. , * ey, up to you, Mrs. “The greatest menace to order and This is an extraordinary sale because it represents extraordinary E i | — safety is the illicit traffic of all kinds ot’ ! a 2 2 — tablets $30 to $40 Duvetyne Coats, ° 24.50 fp NS : am TEA >t 0 traffic in * Styles are exceedingly smart and the very newest. Fashionable QB / 6 4a) . : 7 f ) „ 1 ky, inside the walls. Hivery right-think- Winter shades in all sizes for women and misses. , „ Any Trimmed or ehases, made just in the nick of time, and of broken size ranges / BP SANITARY. edie — Sales C th 4 “wh VUntrimmed our own stock. | as 5 ar , , prohibiting the use of ‘dope’ and liquor $25 Fur Collar ts 2 % % „ „ 0 16.50 i The Coats are of fabric fur cloths, Persis 1a, seal plush, 8 . . are-not rigidly enforced. 5 0 chinchilla, b 0 inten . yee ae “There n „ Clever new style of cut chinchilla with fur collar. Has new Tashi ; chinchilla, brocaded plush, eheviot, mixtures and AIN PIPE FLUSHER | not be fast, punighmant inflicted back and kimono sleeve. Comes in gray, navy, brown and Ox- ; ) g : onable Winter shades. All sizes for women and miases, 1 rhs. . 3 825 fan priso — while Tan Warder. — f ford. All sizes for women and misses. . Wa = OR a The Suits are of fine broadolotha, velveteens, serge, cheviot, diagons 1 ou | 1 bit te your family. prisoner is treated humanely, well fed, r g l 8 y 2 4 i mixtures, Bedford cord and matelasse in plain tallered and 106 mee 8 r eee Active selling continues in this great sale of the \ a In Our Entire Stock at e effects. Sizes are for women, mimes and ner. f td eS. ours „ i 0 6 * „ . N ö * be. N ö 79 ee ee choice of the entire stock of the Frelich Suit & , ' The Dresses are for all occasions—dancing, party, evening and after „ stopped Pipes 3 eps pipes 8 ae i ep. 882 Skirt Co., bankrupt, pur chased from the Receiv- ) | meuse, crepe és ten: Conve. 4 r Caen 220 i 9 N idjien nrearonable 71 3 * „ a , ' 1 ’ | 7 onnect 3 the to provide tor these lawbreakers pers | ers, on sale in our Bargain Basement. : afternoon and evening shades and black. Sizes for women and nijsees. i 11 n i — forming sufficient labor to. maintain ear Se EPRICE, $2.00 = nn — —— „ 80 long as I am Warden, these rules 2 5 will be enforced, and the law mandates 3 — | | ' obeyed, and, further, so long as I am SQ | a | — Warden, the smuggling of dope and 3 N | ges ee, indestructible and tite violation of other necessary — — — - „ : rules will: be vigorously punished.” 7 * ee, nn > : y : ds A Sale at ot: * 5 5 N „ „ ee : 3 Deen i — This. giant piece o steel Seperate | * s en Furoiture Co, Eighth. street — is part of the 68-ton frame „ d Franklin avenue, is the er to 1 ä — newlyweds who contemplate housekeep- | | 1 of a Wabash steel car. ing. To these couples the Reliable make | 7 chased ‘ntl the burers are ready to o> | Wh 7 on the frame is riveted the solid | chased until the buyers are ready to en- = a ny Ew, | : : : {tablish themectves in their new home. | «im ‘We mi steel side- plates, steel roof and Members of the Reliable declare this to — e . be the greatest sale in the fifteen years , — =f } : steel floor; forming a ear of inde- ig da ragga ee lg it | | structible strength! WABASH Steel Trains to C $48 ed if ; : m. 7:00am. 6 p.m. 7:37 a.m. 742 a.m. 280 a.m. ge a Se De Om : ae ne
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jeans — Annie — Al N — Drew — Otto F. Herr- 1 on an R- uses Sur Sioal Inquiry Into Boy's Fatal Maledy; Corpse Disappears. ALTOONA, Pa., Nov. 18—August Kunleman or Pavia, Pa, has gone to Baltimore to.search the medical schools TEES 100 85 fre leh and Strength. ns gree ati ¢ = 0 mI Father John's Medicines food tontc. and hospitals of that city, in the hope N HI I pfl or finding the body of his son, who died two weeks ago from a peoulier malady. | Hurlbut's The Strange Woman’’ C — his Likely to Bring Her Long- “| head swelled to twiee its natural size Deferred Success, and death resulted from apoplexy. Surgeons were refused the privilege of examining the brain. Last Friday it was i D. Saunders. discovered that the body had been sto- By Ripley len from the grave. Having learned Post-Dispatch dramatic critic in that a large box, supposed to contain New York to review new plays. gollected trees, was shipped from Pavia! new yoRK, Nov. 18. An exception- 4 * en , aac wit One horr has been ordered and wey: th- in a few days it will be tried. de lite; eventually producing a = and itching of 1 55 sealp, which, if not remedied, causes mas Piano ; the hair falls out fast. 2 * | is , ‘Danderine 5 2 Fad 3 e * 2 Tape + 2 8 * : i ARRAY Byer = * * E Py - 7 ee ee as 7 1 es * + * * time —will surely save your hair . a 25-cent bottle of Knowiton's ADV. meee 8 1 ; a aa 1 a i di Broadcloth Coat. & to) * ma ee: with J. D. 9 see a lot of P ge downy hair—new hair—gro all‘over the scalp.— AVE: Don’t wait — * Er have ~ cash. DA E muine di it at Loftis oy, "PS. 88 flee . 08 ~~ ee at. L. ACKERMAN, ° 610-612 Washington Av. | These Women's and Misses’ cs | a) ‘8 8 Suits at Are Only Equaled at $35.00 to 5 $45. 00 . _Nelveteens! 3 of civet cat, skunk and opossum on the velveteen suits at $19. 13. fox collar and cuffs on the cloth suits at $19.13. 3 absolutely unmatchable—cleverest styles of the season. Eponge! ! co Manager Bedford! — * 13 Cheviot! é $20, $22.50 to $25 Fancy and Plain Tailored Suits, of chiffon broadcloth, chevio — elothe—on special sale eee, 51 6 diagonal, wool poplin and 125 28 This beautiful Broad - RODUCING | a dei variety of new styles at exceptionally low prices. : I, 90 192, 19 248 19 1000 thie one brand- new and made up om the high. der grade materials. No matter what coat vou may bers you will secure a wonder- ful value. F ur- -Trimmed Chats The civet cat collar “> one $24.75 model we Se is worth the price we are ‘asking for the entire coat. There are other fur-trimmed coats of broadtail, Persian lamb cloth, mole -plush, seal plush and broadeloth. Fur collars and cuffs are all made of selected skins. "Extraordinary Offer! 34 and Full Length 8 Ural Lamb Coats With set- in or Kimona sleeves. 2 cloth Coat, priced, 14 Brocaded . „ —— 8 ——— ſ́ ee . . | white fu lars and cuffs; also 8 tailored 95 collars and “Lined with guaran- teed silk lin- c „ — ; SPECIALS IN FUR MUFFS | - $35.00 Civet Cat Muffs, specialll. } — 5 . Muffe, special 8 0 rown arten Muffs 0 14.9% 33 lac ynx Mouffs, special. 614.3 $22.50 Red Fox Muffe, special. teu: 7 619.75 Brook Mink Muffs. ts 812.00 Black Adee Lynx Muffs, special... ; ‘ $9 Furedged Bl 1 e wie | feet ee in N 50 42 plush or chinchilla plush col- euffs. 35.00 fs, special. 614.98 812.93 2 9 89.95 88.98 Extra § pecial fur edgi special sale 3 ~~ Naw FFF > A Sa 0 of Fine Ostrich Plumes ae 1 f ö 3 „ i * shrink, 3 you most will be after just a fewo Baltimore, Kuhleman believes his weeks’ use, when you will actually | son's body has been sent there. ally distinguished first-night audience crowded the Lyceum Theater to its ca- pacity for the premiere. New York per- formance of Willam Hurlbut's new play; The Strange Woman,” last night, Elsie Ferguson being the star of the production and plainly making a strong personal appeal to her loyal New York following. ö Admirable actress though she is, Miss Ferguson has been none too fortunate in the dramas chosen for her art's rev- elation in the last two seasons, but it now seems probable that Playwright Hurlbut’s work will dring her the long deferred good fortune in her task which she undoubtedly deserves. “The Strange Woman“ has its faults. the most perilous of which is the auth-- or’s yielding, in the second of its three acts, to the temptation to give its title role figure several speeches far too long to be -pardonable in good drama. At least once, too, in fhe third act, he lets the main, thread of his story get away from him and the play becomes a bit sistent rapidity of action. There was a long period also, lasting, indeed, through- out the first and second acts, when the appeal of its story was direfully weak- ened by a seeming certainty that its dominant theme was to be a preach- ment of the right of so-called free souls to live together as husband and wife without the sacrament of marriage. 0 Scene of Tenderness, But, suddenly and with entire plausi- bility, this plea is abandoned in the third act, in a scene of infinite tenderness be- tween Inez de iPerrefond, the Strang Woman” in the case; John Hemingway, her fiance, and Mrs. Hemingway, his self-sacrificing old mother, and the play reaches a quite moving and consistent finish, amply justifying the vast enthu- siasm of its reception by its first New lYork audiefice. It must be conceded that Hurlbut has provided @ brilliant and magnetic role for Miss Ferguson's playing in ‘this part of Inez de Pierreford, and that in precipitating this glowingly vital, cul- tured, widely-traveled and intellectually advanced woman into the narrow and crude life of Delphi, a small city in Iowa, as the betrothed of John Mem- ingway, a successful young architect whom she had met in Paris, he has seized upon a situation rich in dramatic possibilities. It is a situation full of menace to the woman whose alien love- liness in a resentfully hostile commun- ity gives the play its title. Its oppor- tunities in this direction are quite com- petently utilized. The big chances for grippingly strong emotional work are finely grasped by Elsie Ferguson, 80 capably encompassed in fact that the house rang time and again with ap- compelled. The play’s movemert early develops clash between Inez de Pierrefond and certain of. her kinfolk-in-law and other members of Delphi's social set is a clash between a resolute, though ill- founded individualism and a stubborn, angry and unforgiving conventionalism bent upon “crucifying”’ the stranger. Unexpected Change in Play. | It is seen that the fight is to be fought to the bitter finish and it is here that the original agreement: between John Hemingway and Inez de Pierrefond to dispense with the marriage cerémony eo greatly endangers the play's success, utterly destroying all sympathy for woman and man alike. But unexpect- edly there comes a moment in the third act when John's gentle old mother, blissfully ignorant of such an agree- ment, tells the “strangé woman” the touching little story of the many sacri- fices she has made for John's happiness and advancement in life, and in these sweet sacrifices of loving motherhood Inez de Pierefond suddenly perceives “the greater truth“ of the true rizght- eousness of the so-called “marital bond- age’’ which her own first _marriage, paignantly tragic, had led her to despise end to condemn so passionately. From this point to the play’s happy ending is-only a step, and, with the fall of the last curtain, an undeniable first night success seemed to have been scored. Elsie Ferguson draws her portrait of Inez de Pierrefond with sincere charm with a delightful playfulness of mood in the story's earlier phases, with power- ful and unerring strokes of emotional effectiveness in the supreme moment of conflict, with a most genuine pathos at the instant of her first doubting of the justice of her creed sanctioning the right of the free union of kindred souls, and always with the surest evidence of the deep loyalty and purity of her love tor the man of her chodsing. Her three biggest triumphs are scored in the exquisite comedy ef her first | encounter with the allied forces of her Delphi enemies, in her white-hot defi- ance of their horfified vengefulness when she proudly confesses her willing- ness to live’ with John Hemmingway without being his lawful wife and in the deeply moving scene with his moth- er when she renounces her folly-strick. en creed and accepts the older and wis- er woman's sounder view of a woman's duties and responsibilities. She sent the character across the footlights with con- vincing magnetism, and, unless all signs fall, it ts destined to take rank as the highest achievement of ae career - the . Lesben rambling and iacks directness and con- plause that seemed to be irresistibly |}; the truth that a speedy and inevitable] World's Best Makes at Reduced Prices 8 . 5 Fra rd g (No. 30,092)—Very small French un- right piano—good for children to hammer on in playroom—little — but rather fancy looking case. Belle (No. 1885) —Oak finish piano, very handsome case, but with fair 575 of tone. Good piano for some party $7 5 who wants appearance more than tone. (No. 12,013)—Fair practice McCammon piano, in warehouse at present—several days work before delivery will be demonstrated in present condition, but will be sold subject to approval. : (No. 2545)—Onak, large size- Ellington practice piano of the very best type. Win give 10 years’ service Would be a bargain at $150 C. G. Smith ° (No, | 8 right rose- large piano, well n kiel, r- wood done. 3115 Vose (No. 27,252)—Eibenized, 3-panel front, pretty effect; some e but tone is good—will ; wet 2 5 last for year — (No. 30.1 rab ebene small- Richmond sized piano, quitable for small room. Has been a splendid money-maker in rent stoek. Had the top recently 3175 but replaced new. In geod playing condition. Sold new $275. 27.886) —-Walnat ens — ‘ (No. i Richmond this piano bas bad a little more than ordinary use. Was used in a pic- ture show for 5 months. Case is 7 —interior has been restored to splendid con- dition. This piano sells $12 5 new $300 , Starr (No. 6783)—Black case—fine practice piano—will laat for many years. Too well ewe to require further $1 30 3 36,796)—Mahogany—this Richmond piano has almost earned its cost in rent and is still in aplendid condition. You would be more than willing to pay $225, but we will sell it at its net value to us Cramer (No. 75,127) — Walnut manufac- turer’s sample, left with one vf our agents and just returned 51 40 s i (No. 29,043)—S plendid Vose & Sons Rosewood ‘case plane that has been wefl cared for. Was traded 8 1 40 to us on Play er- Piano . 8 (No. te een Piano, Richmond In rent stock for several ‘years, Sold while new .$375. Good practice pilano—will last 10 years ta (No. 66,318)—_Mahogany Niemoeller piano traded in on Steinway, only a year or two old a splendid value at $200 „ (No. 36,174)—Mahogany. Just Richmond the kind of piano yau could use for 10 or 15 years. Was sold to a good family who were unable to keep it. You can have it for the $ | 54 balance due 4 2 „(No. 42,516) — God example J. C. F ischer of well-known make traded in on player-piano— ' would ordinarily bring $200 (No. 11,840) — Walnut, eer i - Starr right, rent stock for r 85 60 will be put in good condition Ch (No. 62,671)—Branch house stock c ase demonatrator. Mahogany case — made by Starr Piano Company. guaranterd. Big value at $200 2 f (No. 48,6880 — Reliable piano Remington of Starr make. Shipped from one of our Southern branches which was cloged out. Sold when new $275, and splendid bargain at (No..74,324)—Mahogany. In rent Trayser stock for several years. Sold. S ae (No. 31,889) — Walnut case Jesse F rench of very pretty design and n * shane. Has 2 few days’ action work regulating which will be done before de- — An offer of $200 has been 51 65 refused on this piano. * Lindeman dd, bisck case—fu tone, splendid practice plano (No. 25,128) —Dbonised, large Mathushek sized piano with a géod qual. ity of tone—an ornament to most any home. (No. 13,850) —E xtra 181763 Black finish is used on 60% Steinway 31 70 Grands, so it is good enongh for most. : (No. 81,154) — Mahogany, large . Tr ayser size plano of rich tone. Cap . ‘highly recommend it. Used in hundreds of colleges. Just the kind of piano your home needs (No. 35,411)—W al Richmond 8 of M 22 this piane. Well worth $226. Yours for 31 75 Remington °° (No. 82, 673) —Mehogany plano light were ien, „ — 11 2 Offsets these — regular $225 value 81 75 (No. 61,124)—Mahogan Richmond One of agents’ enone first-class condition—vwell a aha formerly brought $375... .... Seat 62,806) — Sample, h Deutzer e red in 6) sample 252 — once or W sold at $275 3 | 8 5 —handsome RR WITH EVERY PIANO WE GIVE TEN-YEAR GUARANTEE, one year free tuning in St. Louis, 825 Hardman Gran 8155 you save $110 51865 Steinwas Vertegrand ¢ (No. No. 112,331 Ma — the pret- Melotone —— mah ) . a vou „ — $200 Melotone {% (No, ath gr Et te dis- ctal design e — — 5 2 | 5 in perfect condition No. 81,134)—Mahogany, shipped Trayser —. one * our Sout ered branches. Sold regularly $275.. Made by Sterr Piano Company and 8 et 1 5 teed for 10 years No. 118,150 — Art agg walnut F ischer „ Aad — aa lendid ndition— traded to cae —— „ $215 N 07,551) — Walnut — re- Melotone G, 10755) creer marek, an discontinued from 22 U catalog. . Fischer Grand . 48,811) —Resewood grand—pretty well used, but good for years oft studio work—all worn parts renewed „ % % % „ „ „ „„ % „„ „465 (No, 107, 553) — 2090 mahogany. Melotone ente sample—no 5 mars or scratches—to close out at % % h „„ „„ „ (No.103,757)—Mahogany, 800 Melotone e. damaged top in shipment. They paid wet, new $2 4 a top put on, yours at S04 eh N 607. 432 —Special ~ Jesse French -k - ny y 50 hogany cnse—a bargain at 88328. . 107, 2 N Jesse French 2 sample — well con- structed plano, valued at $350 elservhere-— an ornament to avy 3248.50 (No. 50,7 2 wood grand of re- Hable make. Not a wreck, but a 8260 good old practice or studio — (No. 38, 1867 Up- F ield-Lippman right, used in rent stock —ordinarily worth $937! de by Hobart M. Cable Company—piano one year old, f No. 36,815) — Mahog- F ield-Lippman plete made by Hobart M. Cable factory—used for months as rent piano, factory price $325—now, $265. : during sale Field-Lippman Cagent'n sample §97() —perfect condition—regular 8380 value Hobart M. Cable ‘X° 4 5 sing Baan $280 che. 111,580)—Oak; «6 fally Meletone handsome case and aries not a seratch on this one! worth easily’ $350....... atyle, sample 4 5457 with agent and returned. ; Ate. 96, 708—Mahog- Melotone Player ue nin wet- known 10-year guaranteed’ Player is a great hurgain—at regular price, 8390 a wonder at Hobart M. Cable . r - se big, handsome mahogany piano, of sweet tene—brand r of a 30 5 former agency. F an * — eee within 30 days. 31 5 C ble (No. 42,038)—Bungalow size—satin Able aniah mahogany—brass trimmings ast of former agency eee 5S 3 | 5 price $400 Melotone Player 2 have sold ham mahogany, fine * piano, latest model action, h $450, brings that : ' —— — Bag nS oe bride — ewe $320 Kranich & Bach Upright re 83. 268) only Upright of this we have “tert from a —price else- where Melotone Player-Piano “ worth $450, agent’s sample. Only one of this style for sale Starr (No. 92,101)—Imperial model. Extra heavy case, suitable for any fine home—rich. Laguna mahogany veneers, Piane 2 years old—aold originally, 8475—used only as sample (No. 61 384)—Spectal Mission Oak Starr case, brass trimmings. Wax 2 Wy ec Celebrated Starr tone. Price aon Oe used as agent’s sample— $340 9 N 44 461)—M ib gan F ischer Grand — — —. we have thoroughly. overhauied action and in- 8 albws slight $360 Melotone Player-Piano — — any, ania r tne =~ adeeb jus or 2 one month "$360 (No. 11,252) S880 ma- Field-Lippman hogany style, made by F PP, Starr Parlor Grand Menne a a splendid value for poem. — Win last — years, worth twice as much as 8 4 40 Grand of inferior make 120, 291)— ogany case, entirely refinished, 3 to 3 un- noticeable damage on ome end. eannot be told from neu plans, You know this plane regularly sella for 4 40 3600—spot cash $290 (No. 107,554 * 3335 Tork at Richmond Player-Piano — 5 = 2 Pi . This make large gon oe & —— , 4 ly, new, as 4 sample and OM rent... (No. 91.9686) - tra 2 hogany case, special | = About 12 years when well worth $600. •„4„*„*2 „% „„ % Steinway Grand SS, 22 40,048) ms Sein wr. e de * Field-Lippman Player Nas, FT * emis ranted. No mars or bi 4 short time hauled and e eee, at u grand—the Kind that sells at ; n. een ¥ Pl ES a AE Oe ia 2 as 2 N R e e . tnt 5 1 n 8 * : ee OR ea e REMI ea ie: "la. Ren eal RES IMMER. Gi ingen, ey eee wiles, A ; oe gre a : i N renn ] “ e 18 9 . i ig * f i * Pikes 3 ri 2 ce . : 5 é 3 ie 9 f ae Steinway Grand ,. Oto 8. = — 7. and prac * 145,074) — vertegt tei rt Is, in perfect condl+ 10 . — 2 art panels 2 25 displa (No. 149,197)—Rewalar | Steinway grand, present style, shes, 2 years, no blem! no flaws— ' cannot be sold for new... „„ Hobart M. Cable Player “pe zun trator, in mahogany No damage has ae been done to this player.. —— 2 (No. 139,.500)—Dtscontt Steinway right mobogan tinued in 1912—the last of this band—sold 8675. never lees. You — oy this piano for —: more than we are asking for ft. ee . 2 No. 189, 540) ˙2 St in wav Co, 198540) atyle (1912) —8675 (No. j Feld- Liboman Player 9 at's not overidok thin ue mahogany pt eet model—all improvrements—you m 47% for similar type ‘a4 elsewhere Kranich & Bach (No. 81.168) = =u Bett over from former agency. ©oF our prices with new prices 14 elserw gen 8 i 2 39 Bebning Plaver- Piano 2 le sold in New Vork for — for short time—has atock fer 2 years—shows few marks of wear 2 | el or No. 95.949)— Starr Player-Piano co, 998 = new. This la a svécial design, Colonial | —sells new at $750—never out of # latest SS-note music 14 Behning Player-Piano Bes Y ron 9 22 # PAA et u N 1 ile ie fant ty Cae e RIM, git -:2 A tie time She Se „ „ % „ „ „ „ „ mung; This well-known make seldom sold st i than regular price. This particular pig equipped with the best player well made and has been the means of scores of players of same style. — used as special demonstrator fer year. Price shows a saving of S145 under factory price No. 148,474 2 Steinway: OO os ar over-bought on 9 sizes two years hove several left. 7 one to be sold at a savivg of $55. Steinway °° (No, 147 Sobre gg la stock on whieh: — —— in 18 = been loaned to Mme. Fremsatedt . 2 Homer in their hotel 3 ie of owning this piano for. ä oes bee Kranich & Bach Playe (No. 62,071)—Mahogany, $800 ei tinned agency—you can have this ben player-piano at cost plus Se, handling charges Kranich & Bach Pla „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ ee ee ' (No. 52.085680 —- New mahogany case, * left over from former agency . ours for factory : cost and handling — 5 (No. 63,899) — Small om Steinway grana, rosewood e oughly overhanled, all parts very old piano, but a for: $1100-——-mow.......- she eeee ea Kranich & Bach (No. 51 51,888) = a | pame atyle as — 5 , 4 from former agency. Not @ blemish or defect............ Steinway °° (No. 7 72. 8 ge dinary r hl — 4 style. plano in care- ful use use 2 mumber of gar... . (No, 139,478) Steinway een case — reaulal atyie~alightiy = used, in perfect all the Steinway guarantee 4 back eof e+e %% „„ „ „ „%% „ „ „% „% „% % „„ „„ % act . (No. 96,786) — Small pat Steinway grand, mahogany, entirely finiahed and overkauied—sold 190 new. This value never offered for 4g less than $950 before „ „ „ „ „ ele oe * „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „66600 14 EVERY Sing ctl O BUYER R Twenty-five rolis of mu hangetable without — * im the finest player-roll — ä handsome velour or silk scarf, new stool with pianos, bench with 1 — — folding ‘scart and TEN-YHAI * “au Grand pianos. with one year EASY TERMS—A Small Cash Payment, Pay Balance Monthly 9 Wegen N 2 ae
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tees ais? Sart ~ Gut Wise n Cit! . neee ted ir ens? 7 4 1 eee — . * Ah iir 22 * * 5 1 5 + 5 e 5 OO a a eee ; — . * i 1 ? : . b * Ne f » oa 3 K 175 r J 9 1 1 eee e a TR BN Oe CCCCFFFFFPP PERRI RN Da NER ’ AG NE NOG SR AE LN LIES BD OEM NON RA ap. te OR tens * J N rea 1 oot ‘ = oo N 5 — Wit oa pas 2 mo 8 E . a 300 New Suits Suits Just Reached Us To- day—and: They Go in This Grou 9 BROADCLOTH SUITS fen , Figured. Corduroys, Bedfords, 50 styles, ur de Laine, Serges, Cheviots, Mix. Elegant, High-Class Suits, in the short and medium length cutaway coats, with the new mannish collar and pointed cuffs of velvet or silk and wool matelasse. Colors are tuupe, gray, bitumen, wistaria, wine, brown, navy and Hague blue and black. Tailored and novelty styles. Sizes for juniors and misses, 14 to 20, and women, 34 to 46 bust. „ee of the House | Suits W orth to $85 and $95 for 529.50 50 and 4 840.50 Men- Vinter Suits Showing the trend which the Smart French fash- ons have been taking since theearly — Fall openings Suits that are ‘‘different’’—that’s the essential thing in these Suits. Different fabries and colorings, different lines. and drapes, different trim- mings. Fe Suits that the smart dresser will reognize at a glance as the kind one will not meet at every turn, as no other house will have them, and we have but one or two of a kind. Many are richly fur-trimmed, others are beatitifully tailored models. still others have velvet or broadtail collars and cuffs. Many are copies of $150 and $200 Paris models. Chodse here tomorrow at $29.50 and $49.50. Dress Sale Extraordinary Dresses Worth Up to 329.50 for $7.95 95 and 5134 75 Street. Afternoon and Dinner Dresses Made of soft, elinging silks, Canton and meteor erepes, crepe de chine and silk poplin, in all the season’s newest shades and staple col- ors. Also wool broche de laine; with many smart, trimming effects. Some of the silks are richly marabeu trimmed. There are over 50 ‘styles and all sizes priced for tomorrow; $7.95 and $13.75. Our 14 Off Sale of Furs Is attracting many early Fur Gift Buyers. Every piece of Fur in our stock is included—Sets, Separate Pieces, Fur Coats—at an ex- tra discount from regular marked prices of 25 Per Cent. 411-13-15 N. Broadway 721-727 Franklin Av. Tremendous Bargains for You in This Suit and Coat Sale We will place on sale tomorrow about 400 suits of serge and fancy materials that are actually worth from two to three times the price we will sell them. 512 to $18 Suits Tomorrow Only, 00 Mere is an opportunity to buy sults ata tremendous sav- g. Come don to our store one be convinced. Astrakan coats 0 we have: 1 9 hom hii. Nive Hi E ae 2 oe * 2 * 0 * 1 — — 7 street. BYENING — 18, 1918. . : . . = English Militant Leader Quiet Factor in Excited Scene Before Gimbel Store; New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was the calm and pacific witness yesterday of thorough-going American militantism when Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and her aids made a raid upon Gimbel’s department store and exploited as women. One woman, Helen Castel, was at- rested. She was distributing literature to those in the crowd who asked for it, anc was charged with illegally littering ‘the pavement. Nothing since the shirtwaist strike can be likened to the. excitement the raid caused. It was the third attempt Mrs. Belmont had made to get the ear of the Gimbel girls at noon or night, On each former occasion the firm got wind of her intention and sent its work- ers from other entrances, while the so- clety suffragette weited at the regular employes’ entrance. Mrs. Belmont was more wily yester- day. It was 5:15 when—in a fine cos- tume of gray velvet and with little Mrs. Pankhurst,’ gowned in purple, by her side—Mra. Belmont stepped through & side entrance of Gimbel’s and took the elevator to the tea room. Ald of Police Invoked. They were not recognized and ex- changed a few words with some of the girls and told them to pass the signal. They descended and spoke to a friend or two before they left. Immediately on their exit Mrs. Boissevain swept down the various aisles, addressed some others in theeplot did Hkewise in other parts of the store. The news spread quickly that there would be a street meeting at Mrs. Gel- mont’s limousine as soon as the clerks were meleased. Gimbel representatives went to the sidewalk and the aid of the. police was invoked. The officers stopped the circulation of pamphlets by the suffragettes and made the Belmont car move farther along Thirty-second street. In the store the entire force of giris was mustered and marched out through the Hudson tubes entrance or poured into the Sixth avenue L.“ But once out- side, many giris went to Seventh avenue and returned for the meeting. As the crowd grew 80 large that police inter- vention threatened, a second meeting was started in Thirty-third street, and for half an hour there Was vigorous talk. Mrs. Pankhurst Appleuds Speakers. ‘Lose your job?’ cried Mrs. Botsse- vain. “What if you do? The public stands back of you. We stand hack of you. Those poor, little, half-nourished foreigners, who could barely speak our language, bore all sorts of hardships to get what they wanted in the shirt-waist strike, and they won out. You can do thé same.“ Helen Schloss, who opened the meeting in Thirty-second street, said everybody was talking about the department store girl; the very theaters were coini 8 money out of her helplessness ahd shame. f ' Mrs. Frank Cothren, who directed the meeting from the front of Mrs. Bel- mont's car, while its owner and Mrs. Panthurst applauded vigorously from within, assailed the firm. “They have their spies out here on the sidewalk,’’ she cried, and we have our spies inside their store, They need not trouble farther, for we already have an organization there and this fight wil only bring us more members.“ Mrs.. Elizabeth Dutcher conducted the speaking on Thirty-third street and the speakers were heard on both blocks. The girls crowded about the car and looked curiously at Mrs. Pankhurst. Stove, Range and Furmace Repairs. A. G. Bauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d xt DREAMS OF FORMER WIFE, IS CHASED AS BURGLAR Man Has Nightmare,“ Leaps From Bed and Flees Half- Dressed Down the Street. John Bushen, 47 years oN, stopping at the Howard Hotel, 10 North Fifteenth street, had a dream at 3 a. m. Tuesday. He thought he saw his divorced wife and her second husband ascending a fire ladder preparatory to climbing into his window. He awoke with a yell, slipped on his trousers * ran into the Two patrolmen saw him dart out of the alley between Market and Chestnut streets into Fourteenth street. “A burglar,” both exclaimed. They took up the chase. Patrolman Doyle tripped and ekinned his knees. He fired three shots in the air to attract other Rglice. Bushen was caught at Thirteenth and Chestnut bade the women employes strike because | they were overworked, underpaid and | of the girls behind the counters, while}. streets. He was fully awake by that time and slowing down. “Whew, that was a bad dream,” he said, as he wiped the pers iration from nin forehead, The police obtained his shoes, socks, coat, vest and hat from his room and then sent him to the city hospital to be j treated = “nerves.” | : n. N. ak on be the piace: eet the ring on 24 84 Tons of Lead for Yacht Keel. BRISTOL, R. I., Nov. 18—BRighty-four be eis — — —— 2 — — e Comforts oi of Y-O-U-R ‘Home: | HEN -4T’S * WORTHY “ENOUGH, YOU'LL FIND IT. ONLY AT | BUETTNER’S, clusively at Buettner contains all the enn every kitehen—a e just as easily own a Fave ta which,will save eno tor itself ‘out of the fuel that: ‘it does not Sole Agents for the ase $35 McDougall Cabinet, “MeDougall” | 9 Word 8 — ruhning ö — Neeb earl HOME FURNISHERS — Ask for greater value. y = 3 © oe. | . Buettner S SEVENTH 4x0 ASU ON These shoes at $2.65 are alos solide fae our regular lines of $3, $3.50 and $4 new fall goods. Shoe Mart quality, fit and style are embodied i in every pair. Excellent shoes at very cheap] prices. | 7 oo Tan Russia Button Boot- Women 8 Black Velvet. Broad Toe, 1 . * * Women 8 Satin 1 all colors | Men 8 Gunmetal. Button and Lace ° e.g tare Mens Tay. Lace and Button „„ Children’s Children Dull Button Shoes. Sizes 8+ te Eh. Misses” Dull Button ‘Shee-, Sizes 111 to 2 Large Girls Dail. Button Shoe: Sizes 21 to Boys Dull Lace Shoes, Sizes 9 to Co , · Boys Doli Lace 8 oes, Sz s 1 to G We.do the Best Shoe e Repairing, R FACE TO BUY 0 Washington 4 DRIVE. DULL CARE AWAY. AND ENJOY LIFE sy DRINKING ov STIFEL’S DRAUGHT BEER iu BEER THAT: MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING. — — 3 * —— you'll find it ex- The big Favorite illustrated that make it an actual necessity tu not pay when table 10 ‘ink ng a . Meaning Cabinet now. A 2 I evetything in ita place Kitchen that include a removable sant and many others—$35 aa § This Handsome Favorite Is Just Like the Picture. Sole: Agerits for the Genuine f $45 Favorite Ranges, 5 W HEN it’s worthy sone ugh 222 a — l 1 TT uw — oa aad 772 . —4 * Fo An I n „ Ss > 7 3% . oo q hundreds 3 — S Ve es . . THE LEADER BREAD GL MAYOR KIEL AND PRE HONOR WITH ROSES _ Rare opportunity to Meet] the Manewal Bread Co.’s Guest at Different Thea- Tuesday between 12 and 1 she will be at corner of Broadway and Washington, between 7 and 8 she will be at corner of Broadway and Sidney; between 8: 15 and 9: 5.15 cor · ner of 20th and Bremen. Wednesday 's Engagements. Wednesday between 12 and a. he will be at 22 gtr and Olive, between | she will be at eorne and Cherokee, —e q:30 20 and 8 8 | o'clock she will be corner of 12th and St. Leela Notice she is nearing down her appointments to 30 minutes. Good opportunity to win the money. | ednesday 3 she will ap- ear at the Novelty Theater — Easton Avi pear at 8:30 P. M., and ‘at the Cherokee Theater, cornet .. and Ohio, at about 9 P. M. these “Theaters Wednesday even- ing she, will address the sudience from the stage> It is wisely said that vou can fool some people all - time, and all peo- c — ey — — „ — — — —— r ple some of the time, but you ean n fool al le all the time. While 5 the Leader Bread pire ust be ‘given eredit for hav- 2 1 the wool over the public eve very cleverly for the past ten days, it does not stand to reason that she could go om ae it forever: Her bat the ve- To 2 22 situation, and above all else the 117 n iis Er with an oecupation as — E & city like this, who must idle moments, has such © reren * * a * * * 5 Ss Dy DROS RE Se 1 8 = * Seog ot REE,
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— x awe ee * eT ee . ae 5 pa Me er oe * ES r 3 ‘ * 9 5 bh N acy f ‘ 4 * . e , d 5 a i We * 8 . N N 0 * + + * 2 . N 1 + 3 : „ LC J POS a „ c ee ee „ ’ 1 3 a : : * * * : . * 5 5 * é — > =, W. 5 2 1 = — * — — — — ——U—— — . —— “ ~ 7 l ö Lr SRS n * = . sf — od 2 > 4 4 > 2 7 * 2 > „ Bee ay eee We people along in years are nat- arally more subject to weak kidneys, : can easily avoid the tortures of ' bac and rheumatism. Croxone promptly overcomes all such troubles by making the kidneys — the blood properly and sift out the poisonous ac sole and waste matter that cause these troubles. It wd ie right in and cleans out the a art up, inactive kidneys, dissolves driv ves out the uric acid and other N and muscles and cause rheu- poisonous impurities that lodge in the |p 3 It “helps the. kidneys and bladder regain health and strength. It matters not how long one 1 auf fered, how old you are, or what e you have used. It is practically im- possible to take this quick-acting, ef- fective preparation without immediate results. It starts to work the minute you take it—the first time you use it. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all dr ts are authorized to return the pure rice if it fails in a.single case. ADVERTISEMENT. 1 Floating of $11,000,000 in Bonds Approved by Committee. “BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 18—The Louisiana constitutional convention to- day discussed means to liquidate the | State's $11,000,000 indebteness, due Jan. 1. The Debt Committee of the convention approved the sale or exchange of 4% per cent bonds, not to run over 50 years. In the event there is delay in float- ing the issue, the Board of Liquidation is empowered to sell or exchange 5 per cent short term bonds, to be taken up when the 4% issue is sold. * You may find a nicer boarding place than you expected by a little more careful study of today's Big Boarders’ Directory. „ »- are? — — Wednesday. 5 , 5 , > ö 3 rj — * 4 4 4 = ‘Se 3 He rg 7 Fe . : * 2 . * * r 7 F aye ae é * 5 7 ai 2 9 | : : _ * ‘ are 8225 al the Coats are a $10.00 Lingerie Waist Specials ot 50 ¥ $2 Waists for 4 8 : 9c | 5 ‘ 2 and Voiles, in 4 ‘assortment of styles; or ‘high neck; long y # lace trimmed ; all | sho early on these. — * me ask 8 Ea | THOMAS Stirring sale of Coats Coats omy Up to $35 At Our last, een sale was such a wonder ful success that we have procured another big lot of coats in a greater variety of styles and cloth, and even better values. Coats for Everybody For the younger set, for the woman of mature years, who wants to look young—for the older woman to whom conservative ideas appeal—all can find the coat f their choice here at for Coats Worth 215 to $20 | Blacks, Colors, Mixtures, Stripes and Fancies. Chinchillas, boucles, rough shaggy wales and chev- iots, heavy tweeds, ‘coats that are built for service style. show many novel effects, velvet and plush collars, in thig Wide stitehed belt, belted backs. © and comfort as well a ies, one price, $10. 520 “Ural Lamb, lots of them in this lot—Hindoo lynx, Persiana, fine plush, rough boueles, wales and mixtures sport coats, street coats, motoring coats, coats for any and all occasions. Afternoon and theater coats are ineltided. Sine for overymedy | at the one smali price, $20. W. GARLAND . — 409-411-413 N. ſor Coats Worth 330 0 to 235 Tomorrow 00 2.820 who like daring styles these two prices. Some plain, others All lengths, ali chinchillas, African curl, fully 50 styles Broadway 1 s PRICES COMMA ND ATTENTIO N 1 Confidence aps for — and Thursday Ne Tl To ORANGES 8 pleked fruit. “tha Hisure, each be 106 ER 100 150 tar fe at 10 F. 4 Se As other stores, at : ö ” be 8 * + , skinned, — juicy, well . oe ae el Skar ONIONS, per ib... prices . JJ . ä . 7 3 1 a Fresh ~ ‘Stuerkrant 2 [rie tans ied SALERKRAUT A dish to A anes 2 epicure; try, some; make i Fresh Neck Bones, Id. ge TAILS, „Ie The finest Kroger Fresh Spare Ribs, ib. 13c , long white, 4 ib: Ibs. 1 80 10 Ribor per Fe none Pod | 1G. I Fresh California Pork Shoulders, per pound Sugar - — . Smoked Ham * whole or half per pound ic gu Special a Sing „5 200 none Sinan” Btyle ‘Rice 35 1 (6c 3 5 Pore tors. ” Creams white, rich, delicious cen- remain soft and cream with a rich coating of A | e. dap sips, chocolate, per pound 1 D caters’ offers a remarkable val ue in Cayuga Corn brand. You will pay 8c a can elsewhere n know the kind. Hen reed ee “i — “ve EE and Thursdayi, Small checkerboard ay 100 opens * — Highest — — car fully flavored, Per pouna....,....196 | 7 JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP: A (Fe Cans 650 ye: 256 * pure, delicious, $1.28 Purina Chicken Chowder oe aoa ponve it to 925 fon ya makes C Per pound.. isn UITER: Country Club 12¢ large 12% can large jar. KARO SYRUP: Blue Label, transparent, delightfully — ar LUMP STARCH: ay soap; worth 3 pent 3 Fresh “baked, eee — 10¢. TABLE AND DESSERT SUGAR: Highest quality, i . 5 1 12 12 OYSTERS: ang dee extra quality; large 3 cans 250 rs 00 Quality Stores | 1 lias prettier Burke, and more of it!“ 2 ‘ ' _ N PPP ⁰—ͤcnlslkx ¹er U ai Te le N TEN DAYS’ RECESS House Suggest Plan to Col- lect Additional 5226, ooo. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Pont-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—In the face of the President’s determination that Congress shall remain at work until the currency bill is passed, there was consid- erable talk about the capitol today in favor of a 10 days’ adjournment so that Senators and Congressmen would col- lect mileage. The total mileage paid members of years ago the Republicans voted them- selves this added pay without the for- mality of an. adjournment, one season running through into the other. Few of the Republicans who voted in favor of that resolution are in Congress now. When the Senate Banking and Cur- rency Committee meets at noon it is ex- pected to’ decide to lay two currency plans before the Senate, each signed by six members. The five Republicans and Senator Hitchcock will sign one report and the six administration Democrats will sign the other. Some of those who favor an adjourn- ment argue that the could save their faces and get the mileage by formally adjourning Congress una then have the Senate divide itself into two caucuses to consider the bill. This plan is not ex- pected to carry with the President’s sanction, and without his sanction it cannot be put through. For Flowers Phone Grand 2384. Wells Floral Co., 4065 Chouteau av. FAMOUS VOCAL TEACHER, MADAME: MARCHESI, DIES Final Chapter of Unusual Musi- cal Career Closes in London at Age of 87. LONDON, Nov. 18.—Madame Mathilde de Castrone Marchesi, probably the most famous vocal teacher in the world, died today at the age of 87. Madame Marchesi was born in Frank- fort-on-the-Main, and her maiden name was Mathilde Graumann. She was origi- nally a concert singer, but joined the Vienna Conservatory as a teacher in 1854. She afterward taught in Paris, then in Cologne and later returned to Vienna. In 1881 she established herself permanently in Paris. Madame Marchesi’s husband, Salvator Cavalieri de Castrone, Marchese Della Rajata, also was a singer. He made his ter, Mile. Blanche Marchesi, is a con- cert and opera singer, who has fre- quently appeared in the United States and Canada. M. C. K.: Thanks to the diamond 1 boug on credit from Loftis Bros. second i 308 N. 6th st., she accepted _my proposal. IRENE FRANKLIN'S TITIAN HAIR PLEASES WOMEN Irene Franklin, who heads the bill at the Columbia this week, had been her- slded as a premiere mirth- maker, but the first thing the women in the matinee audience said on Miss Franklin's appear- ance Monday afternoon was, ‘Why. she titian -hair than Billie, Miss Franklin uppeared not to be ignorant of the crown of gold-glinted glory atop her pretty head, for on each reappearance she presented a new und distinct coif- i fure. Miss Franklin’s songs were slangy and amusing without being offensive. ‘All Wrong’ was her brightest offering. Burt Green, the little comedienne's husband, was her accompanist at the piano, and was the foil for most of her funniest quips. Other acts on the bill are Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, singers and dancers: Mile, Marini and a ballet corps: William Sisto, comedian; Elsie and Willie Bless. ing, balancers; Willard Simms Co., and Hilda Hawtherne, ventriloquist. To Relieve Rheumatism Take Eimer & Amend's N. T. 2861. Its use is recom- mended by those who ere tried it. 5 liable druggists carry RICH FARMER ON Virginian Held on a Serious Charge to Make Fight. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 18.— The trial of E. Graham Wilson a wealthy farmér and horseman, held on a serious charge preferred by Miss Kate Turner when a guest at his home, was begun in the Circuit Court here today before Judge Wood. WII- son, who has been in jail since his arrest last June, has retained four attorneys to defend him. The case has caused wige interest. ~ PLAYGOERS’ BUIDE 9 Jones.“ Olymptk. Laughy show of Cohanesque sort. Lew Fields in “All Aboard.” , Shubert. Fields, Carter de Ha- ven and Lawrance d'Orsay in cast. First half very amusing; second half coarse. “In Old Kentucky.” Ameri- can, An old popular-price fa- vorite. “MeFadden’s Flats.“ La Salle. Slapstick comedy some 15 sea- sons old, but still enjoyed. a Vaudeville. Columbia. Irene Franklin heads the bill, with an amusing sketch in which she eings slangy songs. ‘ “The Heartbreakers.” Musical comedy and vaudeville. Grand. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. “The Bishep’s New Grand tral. Moti picture edap ef ‘Miriam Michel- son's play, with Mary Pickford. Burlesque. Standard. om — — — atl till ——— — — — Gayety. Honey T0 GET MILEAGE) More Needy Members of Upperf Congress amounts to $226,000. Several! debut in New York in 1848. Her daugh-|% James Gorry, n rose street, who for 15 years was super- intendent of the old Fairground Park, t : N : 4 8 9 4 198 * . - — — & ~ ont * a * — 2 1 A ‘ ! . 7 * * ‘ — — * — * i 5 1 bd ~~ ~ . : A a U a er 8 * * * +3 ~*~ f — 7 * * 2 1 “4 — 2 ; 4 , — a, 7 — 12 3 5 2 * > A — 1 * * 1 > a * * ? * . — * te ; — - é x KR ‘ 7 - ‘ > | . Hie cee ot 3 85 42 2 Trust Price $50 Initation Price |$27.50 SUITE Aer 27 50 pane Parlor Be Coat Eagle stamps. 716 Wa shinaten Record-Breaking This This Sensational Coat Sale Coat Sale is conclusively proving to wir craving wo cll @onén women Your Credit Is Good. ~ Come Early and Get Waited on Promptly. 9 od if Ff 75 95 «COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS: ‘SE COR. 82! & FRANKLIN AVE. _ g of modern existence. they strive. Sale and misses that Milford leads in St. Louis in value - giving. Evert dollar spent at this ale will secure 3 lity ag 2.00 spent at 5 other stores. The biggest. most startling sale of heauti- ful, up-to-the minute F a sh- tioned Coats, in over. 150 dis: tinctively dit. ferént models and fabrics. _ tea ie ih SF. ig! Pah : * 1 — 141 ‘o> 2 Tis ta 22 hem, and so may you. organs in good condition. from your 2 95 4 . — 102. 1 5000 Coats in This Sale 115 18 | 62 e A chinchill =e ei “models els, Ned — 5 oo — beautiful ee 5 J) lamb cloths. in 7 Coats nag rich imported boustes, 10.00 We 5 this wee picture below; : ee Initiation price......5 is needed to cope with the p CO: Never has so m che 5 demanded of men and women before the # gives them the meed of success towardea ‘A steady brain and a far-seein are the first requisites of Progress, and" nese § in a great measure the result of perfect Mt Many a willing worker lags behind in 0 ’ because of his physical condition. bright, active and, energetic—one can do d OE * ae 3 Sewing Mace ot solid onk; & a drawers; everywhere for $25; Inftiatton Price Kitchen Cabi With all new fea- 4 Te full duty; every day if one has good digesti¢ - One I 2 As soon as the digestive organs get out of order the h health declines. The joy of living vanishes, and one 84 are hampered by lack of energy or vitality. ere. | unfailing remedy for these digestive derangements af ‘ 2 " attendant evils—one that can be absolutely depe ded — 2 Beecham’s Pills have for over sixty years proved a! 2 for just such cases. Thousands have derived a lasting & It is a simple matter d All you nese 5 2 esata Ys ‘ le SOR eae ana SS. 3 th an te ae n n Bae in."
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, Seu —— — * Ser 11600 n Will Expire Dee. 31 and No hy New Ones Will Be re he dog on a street one bi ae yo" ä * 11 af 4 7 = on — . 8 net stale — 9 between now and the end of the year Beis 11 | : — — ——=—=—— SS vou may take it for granted that he ts hak ae (| Was riding on a pass. : | " of the entire season—a positive EVENT in suit selling > 2 Remem 5 8 St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust | Mra. Goebel said the payment te her 2 ‘ 5 5 lot the $3200 will not affect the divorce . 5 Finest $32.50 Suits— proceedings brought by Goebel which, 1 8 i ra 9 ‘ate | Gg Finest $29.75 Suits— P e 8 8 SEE MAF. STERN WS NEW EE ee Finest $27.50 Suits— A „ rue V Finest $24.75 Suite TOR” OVER D FE : _ | @venue, where they formerty lived, Mrs. te . eek | , : | me Gabe. 3 2 2 1 N 4 in one group, at wee 3 : | ing blond appearance, said she and Goe- L ; LA : ‘THESE are not Suits bought for sale 5 bal had never been married legaliy. Pws | 5 a | pas er ha a wonderful and instantaneous su is built on an she said, carried out a mock elopement * 17 tive in style quality and come to us sry bes si East. entirely new idea in heating-stove construction—converts sued x of fuel „ 3 “ot the | | \ige HY A wonderful showing comprising the most handsome draped effects, cutaway — ‘into heat and distributes it in the room aud not up the chimney—an actual $25.00 Peace, went to housekeeping. | | | styles, yoke and kimona sleeve models as well as the more conservative styles — guality—which we offer to our patrons at $14.50. 5 Mrs. Goebel declared they took this : 1 7 —a wealth of handsome new fabries in all the most beautiful colorings as we ae 5 PP By W/\ |i as a tremendous assortment of the ever popular blacks and navy blues, She was a divorcee and he did not care | | we ae. ae , "9 | to be married outside of his church. . 3 BS : faey ~ Both of them were taken to police ||: 7 | Its an opportunity such as seldom presents itself a | 40 week ago, aft quar. UE to secure a high-price Suit right at the time you * ks 4 W 7 a ee > 4 * 9 ar ae 4 an 5 n a 1 * fp uJ pa 4 a —* n JJ ²˙ Loa sat ‘ * il —d —— — a ae ee » 5 . > ee RO ae, es * 1 * mate , ** 0 - 4 e 0 * x oy rt et a * 0 ye 12 x 4 * > a * ng ite J 8 eet ty we 5 ci 1 ‘ ~ 8 N 2 N n ae * 1 ; * ae 4 1 ; Aes as yr , a * : we ; 5 5 “cee . — RCRSIRRNANE . : S : 1 ae n 2 r „ 4 ; - 1 anon — uh F 4 92 a ae + eis 7 75 5 5 25 NX eee fe 1 raged W eee we —— vee a * = at , 1 8 > 4 * N oe * F to ¥ 1 * { ty. ¢ a se ie? We eC ns . ae bag en 5) * Goebel struck her and Goebel alleged $ court a week ago, after they had quar- | | III | want it most—at a great concession from its real she had cut him with a manicure knife. ; : , : ; $32,50—in ois group tomorrow, at 8 17 9 5 reled in Goebel’s offices. She charged . iy | , ; | | an — value—Suits that were $24.75, $27.50, $29.75 and 5 N „ * 22A N ’ 4 1 Recently Goebel sued for divorce. He , > pet A MONTH never has admitted that he was not i ee e * * . married legally to Mrs. Goebel, He r . 1 9 ot af * ~ * ( merely sets forth that they have lived b 2 : ‘ ’ 8 r | ‘ fester is exactly as shown in the illustration . . together since May, 1911, and separated re) o 20 | o —han Some in appearance—constructed in the finest A & hor 4 in September, 1913. 0 : manne tre One of the terms of settlement was (Oval S ©) IS lnc Ve — ’ ee} and possesses a score of unique and pat Aix = 5 ee ss 191 P — — the dismissal by Mrs, Goebel of her sult A in Justice Slater's court to replevin the ‘ e e The grates, draft and entire construction of this r n hove are so scientifically perfect that it burns hard NL fy emi) : 7140 e e eee bor soft coal, coke, wood or slack, and gets more . Var. Sa LL : 3 . ä 2 ge every ounce of fuel’ than any other : nT groups Wednesday—choice at 1 | ee) \ NWA) TEED AR win Wat TE HIS extraordinary offering comprises a large portion of our own stock,’ together with ids Fire 24 to 36 Hour WE amy be (ay > Tee Me many special purchases that have arrived during the past few days—the:richest and ie ; | HF i «| most elegant models that regularly would sell up to $40.00—on sale tomorrow at the above A slight adjustment of the drafts and the fuel can =p Gs » res) : ‘be made to burn fast or slow at will—and the fire SE PSS SR RF radical reduced prices. 11e. f „. ERE are all the newest styles from the short coats to the full-length effects—most of ean be kept going for twenty-four to ~~ "eee » out toue or din ' 5 — | er ¢ | wT 7 . il ' j ; — hing the stove adding fu i ees Pt Mah Pay: HE marriage of Miss Dorothea Lu- them silk lined throughout—an extensive assortment of the finest fabrics, such as ol rocaded velours, 5 * Ki 7 4 of Fael a 7 cea * 8 5 household goods at 15 Walton avenue. ms Any Kin : : Pea MMB) eee e T's all right. | can marry yon A special sale of $40, $35, $29.75, $ 00 5 $24.75 and $19.75 Coats in two ee 34 8 a cas Scudder, daughter of the late lain and cut chinchillas, Ural lambs, broadt alls, stri moles, b 2 mported broad¢éloths, new novelty weaves, du vetyne, fur-texile and high pile fa a the = — — "s j —— 4 2 | ä 1 5 8 N Rogers V. Scudder, and Edward ke Floor : — r e K. Hyatt took place Tuesday m included in the lot are many. exquisite evening wraps that you are sure to admire. et ye 3 — an 4 rp i orning at t t offering dt the season and worth your first attention. „ N rig is oy 8 soft coal gtove made that effectively 7 an” — = oF 19:30 o’clock, in the rectory of St. Rose's : ee te J 0 N 27 Pa tig, beats or of the room, The inverted conical ; * SS pe 77 Church, the Rev. Father J. J. Mofilynn . c — . ase radiates the heat out and down, every part of ea) Oe a, N officiating. Only the nearest relatives | „ 5 Tike floor, as well as the room, receiving direct See rae were present and directly after the cere- BER 7 : 7 ) 7 hes t waves. ; = SAUNAS! | | mony Mr. Hyatt and his bride departed 0 Ra wir 2 % FTüumume . n . = \ he for the East to sperid their honeymoon. P 1. . 1 —S ˖ — — k—ͤ—vüᷓ——äbñů— —' n . | 6352 5 e i 1 N > * N —2 * — i 1 ’ : . Verna The bride wore a traveling suit and all 4 7 poe z 3 0 . order to introduce this wonderful Heater into he homes of this city we have arranged with the Pmanvfacturers to offer it at this special low price ($1450—and on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 8 f aL The bride is the granddaughte of Mr. r and Mrs. Robert J. Lucas of 5529 Cab- ’ rie . Now selling up to e arrangements were as simple ns pus- 455 N f ; 3 : Pere — “tat (i 7 Divided in Three Great Lots Able, because the bride’s family ig in 4 a rf mourning. Ds >. “ * Now selling up to Now selling up to . ein live in Universtiy die were Bar DB | Any 8 Any 1 $ Any . $ home is already prepared for them. T : > bed bint) rimmed Hat Trimmed Hat Trimmed Hat“ anne, with whom she has made her ' ey ‘ - $6.95 oes coe tb eee ' - . home, 7 3 85 | | | Mrs, George Weld gavo a theater party : ‘PERE is a sale of Trimmed Hats such as WHEN 37 . F , 7 St. Louis has not heretofore known fact that many of these Hats are alfeady — | 55 $14.95 Sees eer „% ee tre $35.00 6% „% „%%% 666%“ a k Mi Cl 9 1 N 4 Ky > : ea r = |e iy a year ago tomorrow was a record-breaking reduced—the offering becomes still more wonderful, The Hats up to $6.95 which we offer at $2.00 are one of the debutantes this winter. After | , 1 d rt tt ake it the play the guests returned to Mrs. {wf 3 in this department —we want to make * 5 o Mrs day in P plushes or velvets trimmed with fancy feathers, | Weld's apartment in the Raymuth for : h 724 ' : — and this is th th 8 . a still greater day tomorrow and this is the 1 > ; 3 | supper. . | : 5 : —in . worth up to $14.95 are many. beau- 4 Corner 12th.and Olive Streets J . offer that will do it, The above values speak “| eifel Plume. Hate—the third lot including i, ; ae : N i en Le Roy Lane, Elizabeth Overton, 5 for themselves yon can see at a 8 lance what up to 835.00 gives you practically choice. of the — | —— } » }Elsié Boeckeler, Carol Miller, Anne Lion- an unparalleled opportunity this is going to be. finest in the entire stock. a a — berger, Claire Macbeth, Enid Simpkins, : * any 2 Jane McNair; Messrs. Henty Cushman, | Overall, Brookes Knigh 0 ai | 9 | . ea N ‘ pig nt e John 8. pect —.— WE PO 8 1 TI VE L Y G UA R A N TE E A —— be * * “a 4 3 eee eee Anderson, Thomas H. McKittrick Jr., William C. Stribbling Jr., Wessel Shap- leigh and Norris B. Gregg Jr. a Mrs. Claude Chichester of Leamington, England, and her two children are gueats of Mrs. Chichester’s mother, Mrs. Joseph L. Chambers of 4669 Berlin avenue. Miss Anna Lou Porter and Atwell Lin- coln were married Tuesday morning at u o clock at the home of the bride's ss hee. sister, Mrs. Norman Lincoln and Mr. WO MEN Si END ERER Lincoln, 4912 McPherson avenue. The Rev. John Van Lear of Little 7 Rock, Ark., a cousin of the bride, came here to officiate at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by > ~ | Louis Tune, an old friend of her father... ; 10 1＋ the late William Porter. Manton Da vis The dominant note sounded by Dame F ashion 0 i. * 5 was the only attendant and served Mr. A 5 40 81 d rness 9 ; j | | A product of superior excellence — : — this season is—‘‘Slende cha | w | ps ; 7 242 . 8 ® depa a ° * . „„ P a . ; because of its perfect purity, inviting : node for. the, Bast er thelr honsynioon We have had a special line produced for us by {3a F 8 11 appearance and dainty sparkle. Na McPherson avente, , the makers of the famous . | i tee ares outh — : tea, b 3 and 5 ; a a „ tae 8 222 — A new Christmas gift, onyx platinum , if Via Louisville & Nashville R. K. + vo HM | searf pin, set with diamonds and pearis. : ; ; THE AMERICAN GUGAR REFETING COMPANY Address: Moe Fork City ; 11 0 Heffern-Neuhoff Jiy. Co. 805 Locust. | ‘Round trip Tickets ‘iol * * | Mrs Frederick R. Hattersley ‘of 753 7 : : : . Clara avenue, will give a — e. RESORTS in 1 Sunday evening in honor of Miss Nel- 3 = — — = lie Tracy and Miss Marie Louise Ben- . cist, two debutantes of the season. Sold exclusively by us in St. Louis, Cards are out for a dinner dance for i . Miss Martha Pittman at the Country ' They’re long and slender in appearance, ac- Club Friday, Dec. 12 „ Miss Pittman : es ° . man and the granddaughter.of Mr. and 2 1 Mra. David D. Walker, who hate come} pressed in all the details of women ’s attire. from California to present Miss Pitt- man. Ther purchased’ Mrs. Stan 1 f 5 -d, house at 6 Hortense place aa e prices range from $3.50 to $5.00 . | 2 1 ere i . ‘ TIE | Supe e 4 NDTS Z i fe PLEETALL SHOE HOUSE) 2 oy 2 be 9 185 * T 8 "eo 2 3 „ „ ge — * . 5 1 * i 48 r e 8 . D r the 4 ~ . D 7 * 2 7 > — * 2 “4 > * re 3 = N r . 1
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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8 1913, T Be. mee, — e AE MOM. oe. oe oe — — RSS eee eee ee eee 7 7 : . / 8 — —— ů— — — . \ At Fo Base Co.— Also 3 Through Thursday. This Twice Yearly Occasion HOUSANDS of St. Louis’ thrifty folk are carrying out extensive shopping plans today, & will tarnen & 1 day, while these twice yearly TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP DAYS are on. Thousands are not only providing im- mediate needs, but are supplying those for weeks & even months to come during the days of this co-operative | | a | dividend distribution. io Money invested in merchandise here during these three days will bring most profitable returns. Aside from buying the full- It is the plan of many to provide during TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP DAYS every possible need, & by 80 doing e > 2 ‘value in the merchandise there is an additional amount to be earned on every dollar in cash that is spent here today, to do a goodly portion of the Christmas shopping. Every dollar spent here will bring more in merchandise thn Wednesday & Thursday through these TRIPLE EAGLE Mees & besides there is a monetary earning of first importance during this Triple Eagle Stamp event. — 8 Brin ‘ho wil! become EAGLE STAMP cre ‘aw gives cohen, ee Pi ipl ee . Join in the throng of EAGLE STAMP enthusiasts here tomorrow & you will do some of the most profitable &s hundreds’ who ecome enthusias e ey ile | erg well be eked deen the savings bank & invested here, for the earnings will be twice as great. A, book of 1000 EAGLE Shopping of the season. genera a with cash purchases, THREE EAGLE STAMPS are given instead of the e - a 3 is redeemable for $2.50 1 in merchandise or $21 in cash. each 10 cents expended. | Continuing With Buying interest: Unsbating, This | Men’s $1 .50 Hand 1 Le ee 99 | | pera, gaan | The Annual Sale of “REDFERN?’ Suits NGG a. PR g e 4 St. Louis Symphony as e O rimme inery ere is a st Opp pe: 3 | is pre- -eminently the greatest event of its kind Pike r Moko bilelcnd Ga vadad waudaarak profitable ee 4 Orchestra : : : | this season. It affords the widest range of selec- porter 4 manufacturers of millidery, & to the many women who select hristmas . Neckwear Artist concerts. Franz Egenieff, = ; R N ‘ ‘ ; : - baritone, will be the —— — next = 1 (QA tion for choosing stylish & handsome Suits for ‘|. hats from it. In order to effect quick disposal of surplus stocks these at a very radical sav- makers have disposed of them to us at a fraction of value, & we in ing. Tomorrow we Friday afte & Saturday = - ö Aae BSF as ie : 9 5 ‘ | ‘evening. We ‘also sell admission 3 SS WSR yA . ? women & misses. This is an annual occasion turn quote them at prices which bring the cleverest new Suit & Dress Hats, as well as Untrimmed Shapes & odd trimmings at a mere frac- offer a special pur- tickets to the Sunday ‘‘Pop’’ 5 with this store, but this vear is of vastly greater ! | 9 f ids 5 ; yea yy: & tion of regular worth: chase lot of hand- concerts. a ; importance because of the 81 lendid variet & the Wednesday’s selection is such as warrants a. visit from every P P y thrifty oan who can use a new hat & who is desirous of securing framed Knit Ties. ; e at on loa 5 | a i; > 7 unusual values in these suits. it at a very nominal cost. Millinery Salon, Third FI These are in rich two- evening 16 5 Mant! Ht t SMe N mery. on, rd Floor 2 . don. Nov 20th, subject “Low : i \ Ea ‘iL Hundreds of women who know “REDFERN” | ne i gen ete a & in a 1 F : me 3 ‘ most pleasing range : Shu ubert Theater 1 “A 3 from dae Le e e e $4 Silk Matelasse, $2.65 Yard of shades “with caer’ 1 W Lew x 7 e |. purchasers here yesterday to ay © range Very heavy, silk & wool, brocaded, 42 inches wide, in all the best the knot pattern cross R ch St. D = SET for selection still affords profitable & satisfactory | *edes—Wednesday, yard, $2.65. | stripes of contrasting e u ennis Wii : Choosing i in these remarkable suits. $2.50 Black Crepe de Chine | $1.50 Black Messaline, $1.19 | regular selling these would With full Symphony Orchestra, Splendid lity—all silk — ymp y at $1.98 soft, dull, eatin — inches —special for Friday evening, Nov. 26th, at 100% In the various lots you will find plainly tailored Rich, heavy, soft clinging | Wiae—Wednesday, yard, $149 Odeon. Tickets now on sale hore. Black Canton Crepe de Chin ) 0 ee 'Bervies mee or r dressy suits, in every desired shade & in all popular | 40 inches wide—Wednesday, yard, |: $4.50 Coating Plush, $3.98 Mb asa! at... 3 4 * Floor ity | r= ff ee materials. The choosing gives— $1.98. B Free Admission Tickets for the R 4 ® Women's & Misses’ 822. * i “REDFERN” Suits $1.98 Black Armure, $1.25 3 wma Men’ s $4 to $5 Sweater G M ical & B 1 uits at 815 Pure wool, 54 ineh medium $1.75 Cream Serge, $1.39 at $2. 98 a . usi S eauty 8 5 99 ö Women's & Misses 830 & 835 „ REDF ERN’’ Suits at $21. 15 weight Armure or Granite Suit- All the popular weaves—all- Wool shaker or cardigan ite ch,” Lecture ) 3 : | Women's & Misses’ $40, $45 & $50 ‘‘REDFERN”’ Suits, $30 | ing—perfect black — Wednesday, | Ti yard, sia, 4 Weanes- Ruff necks or Byron collars. © = { Second Floor, 8 We 2 Suit Seetion, Third Floor yard, $1. 25. . Main Floor, Aisle 1 & : M De la eo : „„ 66 Beata 2? : f x ee. ecw e © 5 & $6 Corsets, 8235 | Men's Pitrite’’ Union Suits | As s Practical, Helpful, Extraordinary Event This Is Truly A vast Distribution of Overlots in This Sale % Shubert Theater ae V St. Louis’ Greatest J ewelry Sale | $10,000 Worth of Lace Curtains os N blue & lavender material, also plain tian cotton trp needle ribbed, 8333 Friday, November acter & full ry and f un dependability of the jewelry, the wonderful Overplus lots from several makers are included. in this vast disposal 3 Loth & 21st, at % „ M. s batiste. There are medium, high & closed crotch. anne ot ar e & th 7 low bust modele, whalebone filled, & Women’s “Mitrita’’ & „Morel. ng articles e marvelously low prices make this the most es- v 90 & lad It is a be for th traordin event. In it th ’ . about 810,000 worth of beautiful curtains & dainty curtains es. 7 to had or the asking at trimmed: with wide embroidery, laca le’’ Underwear. : ing en e 2 . e e eee e the Foremost myers able distribution & we have refrained from quoting comparative valuations ne out Toilet ee & satin ribbon, with 6 hose supporters We are sole distributors of the they might seem exaggerations but in this sale we assure buyers values that 1 | | * 8 pie Mme. = attached. Sizes range from 18 to 25 well-known “Fitrite” & “Morelle” in recent curtain sellin “Pee Vie, the Shubert orchestra _¢5 4 $6 values—special, Wednes- women’s fine cotton ribbed Under- F r ench Novelty Jewelry g. „ Lot 1 at $1.88 Pair Lot 2 at $2.95 Pair 8 f singers ‘ 7 : _ ‘wear, Union Suits, Vests or Pants. : 7 2 * —— = day, $2.35. Third Floor We make no extra charge for extra A very important feature of the sale & a wonderful sale of French to attend. “ge 6 Novelty Jewelry, which ineludes Includes 65 patterns of Handsome 14 & 16 point Art ‘*Toyland”’ & Dollville“ We “Abe. N 1 55 —.— ana — French Guipure, Brussels 2 e err are ready. They are the scenes Union Suits, extra — Slipper Buckles Vanities net, point d Esprit, art Egyptian, Lace Curtains in real of much mirth & merriment, inhab ‘sizes Lm. Valores Necklaces duet & mission novelty ef- r eee eee ie 5 | . . : Coin Holders Bandeaux ; . Honiton, Rococco, Renaissance, os fects—white, ecru, ivory oe ee 6 ited by many clever & interest- Women’s Silk Hosiery Sale Hatpins Lorgnettes ? ’ ’ point de Calais & Marie Antoin- 75 T abl ecloths 81 95 ing toys 4 se Se phat Sag gal natant We cited th ö , a two-tone & Arabian colors ette designs, white, ecru, ivory & wet 9 . offer em here as manutfac- wet & countless other novelty items. These —pair $1.88 Arabian, 58 new patterns, pair, All linen, full bleached, round, with producing eenters of the world. vine a lcm gay Eel N are grouped into four lots, giving : . 1 D y | $1 to $2 values at goe 2 Laces , 52 inch Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces, white, ecru, wor 3 ; 8 edge, 54x54. inches — in Bring the children. defects. They are pure silk, in N $2.50 to $4.50 ue ww ae . B 8 ‘ } 1K * ; i 7 : is ny P ip * pai | g 5 values : $1 : artistic new designs. at near fe half belo orth wae: — - — Regular 61 qualities, 64e. 17 N $10 to 818 values to wane $2.50 Thine: Syesr Regular $1.25 to $1.50 qualities, | Among the other items in which spirit- linen, eached, satin dam- 79e. Main Floor—Aisle 6 ed buying zest prevails are: : ae |} ask, hemstitched Tea Napkins, 18x18 $1.98 Silk Shawls, $1.33 Main Fieor, Aisl. 8. | Wednesday, per, doz, $2.50. Women’s large size Silk Shawls— $12.50 Cut Glass Vases, { 8 e Women's 14-karat eee —— with kfringe— regular $1.98 values — 5 . Watches, $12.75 ) ee eee e Clear 1 square vases, | * ie ary arat eg SAE Gin model : 7 ’ : n atches, 5. $1 50 Crepe Kimonos, $1. 19 in chair bottom and floral designs— J rae. rene, ; a with. —— b — i we 3 690 2 Women's plain colored crepe Ki- brilliant, sparkling finish—$8.44, pearl, old or ver-p mountings, oditeras. fer 1 anes, bath — — omen's wool Scarf monos—with scalloped collar, cuffs & : $4.00 Out Glass Fruit Bowis—s. 1 > RAN Han a TORE Er ee e $4.95. n * striped—2% yards N 1 hs $3.00 N 82.19 front—$1.60 value Wednesday, 51. 18. inch size, $1.95. Genuine Diamond Rings—brilliantly cut stones, $15. Scalloped Hemstitched Pillowcases 1 trie pc $3.00 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls—s- $1.00 House Dresses, 600 PO gd y linen ner Napkins, $2 Petticoats, $1 65 inch size, $1.79. Bailey German Silver Mesh Bags te values—box hemstitched, with initials on reale — or ls righ Key borders, plain centers— „ $3.50 Out Glass Nut Bowls, $2.45. 4-inch, $1.50, now 61.00 | S<inch, $2.25 Be 5 50 N & embroidered—45 — Wednesday. 1 our standard value daintily trimmed with lace or em- & $83 Wednesday, broidery—slightly mussed—$2 value $1.00 Out Glass Spoon Trays, 69c. 6-inch, $3.00, now $1.95 | 7-inch, $3.75, now . 660 . & embroidered—45 81. 50 82.18. Wednesday, $1.65. Basement Salesroom . Main Floor—<Aisle 5. x46—each, Soe. Newest models—made h y 1 Se seer zee values—scalloped & embroidered—45 batiste — medium, nich 2 oer ust - x46— each, de. sheath skirt—rust-proof \ $60 New Singer Sewing Machines McDougal Kitchen Cabinets, 20% Off . i- valuesschemstitched, embroidered & e ete al ame a New Singer Sewing Machines—No. 66 5 3 6. 50 Our entire line of McDougal Kitchen Cabinets, floor 176 White Outing Flannel, 100 Wednesday, 97e. 1 —7 drawers, dust proof, round bobbin.. samples, offered for disposal Wednesday at 20% re- 86 inches wide—heavy quality—double, 750 & $1.00 Brassieres, 4 gs t Behe h $45.00 New White Rotary—la $35.00 duction. . | faced—clean, crisp—lengths 5 to 10 yards. . ere, awaiting the inspection of discriminating men are $45 Automatic Mahines—best make (2 only) . 530. 00 850 1.25 Embroidered Flann ls, 79 One of the best fitting | “extensive stocks: of these dressy. and serviceable coats. They are $40 New Domestic Machines—latest models. .$27.50 eee Borer nthe — E ! erecetcoee & sleevi : made of materials from such well-known mills as $35 to $46 Sample Machines 23. break sanitary, cabinet style—Wednesday, $47.50. ii slik 06 tnches 2 Se i to 44—Wednesday, Se. Wilson, Dobson, Germania & Worumbo, also many 5 Singer Sewing Machines CHOICE, $11.50 Heaters, $9.50—Aetna Hot Blast down draft imported materials are here. F Rew ene: eae ines () coal heating stov es, nickel trimmed — Wednesday, 4 Machines made by the Free Co These are.shown in blue, gray, black, brown & tan 3. . nee 1 523.5 6 $9.50. 88 & fancy back models, with Narri collars, 5 = ve og new side tension—hand- $13.00 Washing Machines, $10.98—Motor water $20 & $22. 50 Plush & | ral La 2 back, both single and double breasted and in $23.50 Sewing Machines with automatic drop-head— power Washing Machines, fully guaranteed—Wednes- lengths cen Hi to zi 1 Some are serge li aed, handsome cabinet, $18. 5 day $10.98. others have sa oke an tional val t g Y F br \ | 14 90 $I 6, 20, 525 & 30, 9 Free Sewing Machines $1.75 Roasters, $1.25—Large size turkey Roasters, a ric oats, $ $ $ 2 5 0 With eight sets of ball bearings, guar- | enamel finish, self basting—Wednesday, $1.25. Women’s & Mi 81 anteed a lifetime & sold on our : popular club plan—at — $3.95 Electric Irons, 82.95 Guaranteed —large size Men's $20, $22.50 & $25 Sui's, $16 vin Floor. I —Shapleigh special—Wednesday, $2.95. Splendidly tailored Coats of ‘‘Sealette” 3 Entire Surplus Stocks From Strouse & Bros. : : 1 5 & Ural lamb fabric, in 34, 76 & full leng sth ecomomy ker 845 Serapi Royal Wilton Rugs, $36.75 | $35 Dinner Sets, $29.50 - ote, Rene sre’ lined ‘with Skinner #a iS egg „High e thee | 10 endid ' QxT2 size—with linen fringe, beautiful soft Oriental shadings, Limoges French China, 100 pieces g black, also light Or dar k shades. Some 0 1 in copies of the finest specimens of Oriental handicraft—30 or more wide coin gold band Fee ons, self collars & some beaver plush collars & It comes about through our purchase of thgir entire 8 t 13 ‘ . lots, Included are newest English, semi- Wednesd eee solid gold handles and 820. 50 5 . fastening with faney frogs and pl eee Bags ä | knobs—Wednesday. . ff buttons. All sizes are included ceived first favor. Sizes there are for stouts & $18.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet Bugs. . $33.50 White and Gold 100- from 14 to 14. ether with some slims, for men 4 a men—suits which $12.50 11 rich Velvet Rugs e : inner Gabe |. 50 sell regularly at $20 and $25, now. 6 75 Li 1 55 a $50.00 Haviland 100-piece Dinner N 46 & 48 sizes. N e values Are $20 : e Lincieum, Soc 329. ant & $22.50—special, Wednesday 5 a . Foy yards wide, best American & Scotch apie ae Sets 95 ‘Sha, of Norfolk Knickerbocker Suits 8 92 $18.00 Austrian China 100. eee = Women’s $2.50 & — 83 Sets “se ee 811.95 , * 12 3 ; oan Frank & Co., 783 8 feed Torx ‘ Oriental Rugs Dinner : Silkk & Lace Waists pe & Co. * ew Fork „ß & Beleotkiitane Moke aes 8 OF 8 eres English Sex ide on : for 81.90 One lot Shirvan Ru average size 4 ft. 81 In., f ae hes erlote io Phe, Oa ae lot of Mossoul 4 Shervan Rugs—average sine, 1 ft. oh 50 | . Stylish new mn 8 Waists exp r 4 Ct, $85.00, these savings 9 lot of Kermanshah Rugs—45 ft. 10 in. by 4 ft. 3 in., 688.00 3 . age 3 e 1 * J 5
Page 13
o Miss Xemina McGlashan of ‘to whom the specimen was ‘classification. ö was captured by Miss vis of the Holstein ranch It was of such enormous 4 so remarkable in coloring Pa vis decided to send it to G „ who owns a butter- and is an acknowledged au- ‘on butterflies and moths. “McGlashan has written to avis that she is unable to moth, and has sent it er inspection. * Ten Pounds or More e Advice give m anything to Up A tew pou and stay declares eVery excessively woman. It is not ite past iF ms of mal-nutrition,. a prevents t N ele- from being taken up by they are when the powers no Inste - blood, all the fat and aim ts s in the intestines from t y as pence: this condi d * — 8 of! fat bith the the er which na- eating a Menor 1 tabi 8 is 3 if six of stre * producing e ements known to. | . profession. Taken with with the food and turns | starches into ri ripe the tissues and biocod t is remarkable. Re- from te ten to „ er Hon is 0. 0 K- Wilson. d — d ts Sel cree N of we * „ or money reetment of 1 1 ral atomach “ae gee 8 25 — weight ten pounds — where lost dogs are likely t the dog pound and 3 * 3 Bert ae Sey 8 5 . . 2 „5 N oe - PAGES 1 22 SSES |FLIGHT FROM 18 BEGUN BY FOREIGNERS ST. LOUIS, 18, TUESDAY EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER 18, 18, 1913. _PART D MEXICO CITY {TEACHER CAPTURES ARMED ROBBER IN President Admits Situation Is Se- my OF aigner Goi Wi Bo Cu Off, Go to Vera Cruz; Huerta Adds Last Touch to Defiance of U. S. * FATHER'S SALOON Invader Holds Up Nine Men and rious and Explosive, but Is Not Alarmed. N MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18. Foreigners here are flocking to the coast in large numbers, frightened by the menacing NO BLOCKADE IS PLANNED of the town of Orizaba by the rebels and the consequent threatening of communi- cation between Mexico City and Vera Even Lifting of Embargo to R. S 3 ithhe ntil Effect hey see a possibility of ng e wi id U 1 of up in Mexico City and every train to Rebel Victories Is Known Vera Crus is loaded to its capacity. Col. Ramierez, in command of the gar- rison at Orizaba, is fortifying the strat- By Associated Press. egic points about the city and reports WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—President|to the Government that he will be able Wilson and the Cabinet today discussed [to resist any attack by the rebels. latest phases of the Mexican situation.| The completion of the ee tee or- Over-night developments apparently ganisation of both branches of the new Mexican Congress is regarded here as brought no change, but keen interest * 1 putting the final touch to President wen ane in the organization of the Huerta’s defianc Surprise was caused new Mexican Congress. Some officials Fes. Pp were inclined to believe that body would e bee yf ren r fed 2 heed the warning of the United States nen trom Washing and take no action on concessions. President Wilson does not contemplate ‘Talk of a blockade of Mexican porte and, S¢tive measures to support the revi higt warning given by John Lind to Gen, tiv on ven yes a en e een Huerta against permitting the new Con- a step had not been decided upon. Many se na 85 8 moves are under consideration, but fore -s ee a Talk of the possibility of Huerta re- most advisers of the administration dre ene still is heard; but all the acts counseling patience while the Consti- | °S™™s . cut list and utterances of the Provisional Presi- pursue their campeign. dent are calculated to dissipate the idea U. 8. to Continue Waiting Policy. | that he himself has any such intentions. The report that Carranza might not It has been suggested that Washington need to have the embargo on arms lifted | has been given assurances that Gen. to insure his success strengthened the} Huerta will resign after the new Mex- conviction of many officials that such | ican Congress has ratified his acts since a step should be taken only in a remote the dissolution of the former Congress. contingency. Many Natives Want Intervention. Confidence prevailed that the ‘United| Foreigners here had been keyed up to States might wait a few days for the a point at which any action promising full effect of the recent Constitutional- relief from the prevailing tension would ist victories and for the attitude of for- | have been acceptable. There is a large eign. governments to become more em- proportion of the native population phasized. which appears to be keenly alive to the The Cabinet meeting was described by] necessity of bringing present conditions secretaries as a general discussion of] to an end and which looks upon inter- tbe entire situation without any con-|Vention as the only relief in sight. crete conclusion being reached. The] Mexican officials here seem to be con- pn Is Rifling Cash Drawer When Caught by Woman. are satisfied there will be no armed in- terference with their affairs. A singular fact noticeable here and much commented on by foreign residents iz the continued absence of any anti- American spirit among the Mexican populace. The efforts of certain native newspapers to stir up such feeling have met — little success. verta Changes Residence. Similar efforts at the time of the Ma- dero revolution filled the streets of the capital with mobs of the lower classes led by students who shouted against everything American. Mexicans explain the difference in sentiment as due to the character of the present contro- versy which fails to enlist the sympathy of the people. The report that Huerta was to take up his residence in the Castle of Cha- pultepec was found to be untrue. Senora Huerta has decided to hold the diplo- matic reception there, because of its fit- ness for such a function, but the family will continue to reside in Liverpool street. Aldape on Special Missto : It was reported last night chat Senor Garza Aldape has not been appointed Minister to France, but is charged with a special mission and will await instruc- tions from the Government when he ar- rives in Europe. Reports were circulated that Gen. Au- rellano Blanquet. Minister of War, was planning to force the resignation of President Huerta and substitute a Pres- ident of his own choosing. Double guards were on duty at the palace, and Blanquet's old regiment, the Twenty- ninth infantry, spent much time in the palace yard. Relations between Huerta and Blan- PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 18—Miss Eliz- abeth Reagan, a school teacher, today received the congratulations of her pu- pils and friends becausé last night she captured an armed man when he tried to rob the saloon of her father, Patrick Reagan, after he had failed to hold up a street car in the business section. Nine men were standing before the bar. The man, who said he was Michael Reilly of Seattle, Wash., entered the saloon on Pennsylvania avenue and was rifling the cash register when Miss Reagan peeped into the room. Getting her father’s revolver, she walked in and ordered Reilly to surrender. The man obeyed without a word. At the police station he was recog- nized by John Crouse, a/North High- land avenue car conductor, as the man who had attempted to rob him earlier in the evening. A TEXAS WONDER» The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. If not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfeet a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. —ADV. Farm bargains in all parts of thc Southwest are advertised in the Post- quet are known to be strained, and are] Dispatch Want Columns. Send in a expected to come to a climax soon, when | Want Ad of your own if what you want | ERI OF COLE ILD PUT POLE ON MOSBY'S TRAL Plans to Leave Warrant With Chief if Dickmann Fails to Find Broker. i Special to the Post- JEFF ERSON CIT. Nov. 18.—Unless Sheriff) Joseph Dickmann of St. Louis end hits deputies arrest Dick Mosby, a broker, of St. Louis, soon, Sheriff Ben Goodin: of Cole County may turn a war- rant cer the Chief of Police of St. Louis 4:0 make the arrest, if possible, -hroug&: that channel. Good in says his presumption is that Sheriff Dickmann has faithfully tried to serve tihe warrant and expects a return on it a day. However, he is unwilling to lgt mi atters drift much longer and will put the police on Mosby’s trail unless such à course is inconsistent with the statutes. He is of the opinion that po- tice et im arrest Mosby with or without a ‘warrant and hold him until turned over to Co le County. J. Ck Bock and Mosby were indicted for nuaintaining a poker game at the Madie um Hotel during the session of the Forty Seventh General Assembly. Bock was liasiicted as keeper ot the game and Mosby} as manager. Bock, who goes to trial this afternoon, conte nt is that he is not guilty of main- tainirig: the game and that he never knew to what use the room in which the alleged poker game was conducted was twing put. * ¢ Sher ff Dickmann Tuesday hinted at taxica jos, drawn curtains and mysterious foregathered with fellow mt Lou Guion’s, 215 North Sixth Close friends who knew dictment did not know Mosby sought by the Sheriff. WN in his conduct indicated that he was trymg to “hide out.” His friends todk it for granted the papers had been W on him long ago. Sheriff Dickmann Tuesday 3 his deputy, Edward Rice, who said he had been searching for Mosby every day for two months and had put in four full days” trying to find him in down. town saloons and restaurants. Dickmann said he himself went to Guion’s about three weeks sudo and asked for Mosby. The bartender told him Mosby was not there. The Sheriff ins tructed Rice to put three more dep- uties on the case. He authors these deputies to bring in Mosby whether or not the particular deputy who finds him has the warrant. 9 Mosby on his return to the eity from | revolver. „ 1 e ete a fh 4 ue HE seb) 2 * mb a ee 1 2 17 88 Cashier Kills Himeeclf on cem. ae DERBY, Conn., Nov. 18.—Samuel . = Lessey, cashier of the Birminghant ö tional Bank here killed himself in vault in Oak Cliff Cemetery, lying in a coffin box was the police. There was a bullet hole ts his temple and one of his hands — 7 ere, protection as an explanation of his fail- ure to, capture Mosby. He goes away fishing and he comes back te» St. Louis under cover of dark- ness igi: a taxicab, I think,“ said the Sheriff Frier ds of Mosby expressed surprise _ Apollina “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” * REVISED IMPORT DUTY. Prices for Apollinaris Water are forthwith reduced Fifty Cents per Case. wae 7 Ar 2 ~ ‘ 2 Po. eo eis ah ee — 1 further changes probably will be made , isn’t advertised. in the Cabinet. It is probable that De — — to heat that he was trying to conceal! * 2 general disposition seems to be to await| Vimced that the United States is bluff- developments with confidence. ing and are quoted as stating that they la Lama, Rebollar and even Gen. Blan- quet will sever connections with Huerta. me —— From a high official of the adminis- views the present situation in Mexico : Wants. . 55 5 . ' K. 5 > * 3 > ae | * ; 1 22 — i hed asi, Maes me. a, 1 if Sak | 3 we ee ae. ate 8 Curidtmas Watches Pea right for sane and pleasing gifts. But be sure they come Hess & Culbertson s, and there will remain no question as to ir accuracy, reliability and absolute satisfaction. DEPENDABLE WATCHES UPWARD FROM $10. ge is vi _ Two Effective Scarf Pins ‘Conventi 0 nal Very handsome ‘ 5 cane — 2 — a — square cut sap - Charge * —— will gthebon at white dia- phire and 4 Mexico City doing the same duties he monds, 2 praris, sparkling dia- has done for many weeks, namely, | : = a Tine monds ing 70 interviewing the Mexican de facto gov- at oo platinum. ernment in the interest of American . citizens and delivering to the President Ag of that de facto government such mes- om x sages as President Wilson transmits to ket him. “aa While President Wilson does not re- | Before NE | vara the present situation as dangerous. ee | he is nevertheless disappointed over the a ) if fact that Huerta defied him and per- ae ) ‘Making Your mitted the Congress to assemble on Sat- Christmas thus: While the situation is serious and com- posed of those elements which are ex- plosive in character, there is no need for alaim or uneasiness on the part of American people at present. Ne Warrant for Intervention, There is nothing which the Prest- dent believes Warrants him in con- N sidering armed intervention more than as a final contingency. Thare is nothing to warrant the — President in changing his policy of = waiting. And he believes the United States can outwait Huerta. That the situation will work itself out and that the long-standing peace between Mexico and the United States ill be undisturbed. President Wilson bases his views on the reports he has received from Nelson O’Shaughnessy, the Amerigan Charge d’Affaires at Mexico City, and John Lind, his personal representa- tive in Vera Cruz, received in the last 24 hours. urday, put he does not consider the de- fiance serious enough to warrant the 6 Purchases breaking off of relations, although he at first considered such a step. SEND] the President is prepared for any LOOK IN AT FOR contingency, and in the event of an OATA- anti-American outbreak in Mexico City LOG. [or elsewhere in the republic, he is pre- pared to send in bluejackets, marines and soldiers. Also, in the event Huerta ah i IT HERE, AND AT either Nft the embargo and allow the a THE RIGHT . revolutionists to go it alone or recog- 5 PRICE nize them as a de facto ‘power and’ throw moral support to them and aid less & Culbertson’s. K you will FIND does obtain funds from unknown sources, the President is prepared to them by taking care of the Texas-Mexi- can frontier and the two coasts with troops and warships while the revolu- tionists are campaigning in the interior — Former Chicago Alderman Disappears When Rebels Take Juarez. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 18.—What has become of Joseph H. Francis, former Alderman of Chicago, and one time ‘president of the Automobile Club of that city, was a question that Con- stitutionalist authorities in Juarez were unable to answer early today. Francis, who has been absent from Chicage since last May, was supposed to have come to Juarez from Terrazas on the troop train that carried Villa 2 to attack that city early Sat- unt he did not reach El Paso seems ‘ ‘ in. A telegraphic ng te from $ * apg father in Chicago caused 5 Villa to institute a search, r 73.88 » ich he declared would extend to the graves of dead foreign- 752 l Get the 2. * Lotte — Ä i 2 1 os N * 7 ve 75 wae Pa 25 ot sks oy ai 2 8 rae tration the — — learned today that President — Ribbon Plant Says Plant Juice 72 he , 2 rn TON. W. Ve, Nov. 18.— „ Iren Perdue, aged 19, convicted ol Good Matting Inlaid Japan- ese Matting— reversible— always 35c loc . Professor to Address mis rehit ects. The St. Louis Architectural Club will have a meeting Thursday evening at 514 Culver way. Prof. Walter E. McCourt of Washington University will give a sold at Loe to 40c a stereopticon lecture. No admission will be charged. BROWN SHOE CO, MAN MAKES A STATEMENT Mr. Owen Slater of the Blue Is a Great Remedy. Mr. Owen Slater, who lives at 4134 Penrose St., St. Louis, and who is a valued employe of the Brown Shoe Co., being employed at their Blue Ribbon plant in the making depart- | Axminster Mats Size 18x36 inches—$1.35 ment, is another St. Louis man who values — as ra is pleased with his trial of Plant ba ag 9 Juice. Mr. Slater was raised in St. e e e JC Louis, and has many friends and ac- quaintances here who will be inter- ested in his statement. He says: Stair 19 Reversible — worth 35c a yard—in this sale per yard..... REMY PERL Se You e Values in Just the FlecsOeeautt ed Weak Floor-Coverings and Draperies You Want. $100,000.00 Stock of Carpets, Rugs, . — Must Be Sold at Any Loss We man every word we say! We propose to open our | 2 new and bea utiful store at 514 Locust | accomplish ¢ his we are offering you the newest patterns, the most deperid- able qualitive s in Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, etc., at the lowest TIEMEYER Wednesday Morning From 9 Till 1% Heavy Floor Oilcloth Tan | Rug Filling cor full yard One and two yards wide—always wide—always n al | 5 * 50e a Yard for three hours—per yard......... DOW. #46 660 tv For room teres i halli and 4 stairs. 85c¢ val- AG Mane ody Sale pries. t. with an entirely new stock. 329 Velvet Size 10.6112 ft.—§ ue—Re- moval priee To “I have been suffering from ca- Bigelow Rugs rices you’: ever known. nite . tarrh and kidney trouble for a long Finest Axminster made— 7 phi 1 kun ts whi eee haw! — hom 4 what yon need— Axminster R % time and had tried a good many size 9x12 ft.—standard pp er ail wants while s wonde opportunity is before vou. — 8.3x10.6—-$21 1 things before I heard about Plant * 5 moval Juice. I decided to give it a trial this 80 10 3 and have been taking it for some sale a price ee te fe 8 time now, and I am glad to say the re- 5 1 sults have been most satisfactory. My | 5 kidneys are acting much better, and Sed the catarrh is also much improved, LACE CURTAINS = | PORTIERES ee and I feel better in other ways. I Beautiful [Irish Point sort | ty feel well pleased with the results Lace Cortaine——in cream, Sine 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 inches eo dront assortment ¢ th 1 1 from Plant Juice, and am glad to $9 and $10 quali- $ 5 Staridard $10 Qualities at 8 prices to — | ie recommend it to others as a fine ties—per pair.... 75 . . | 2 7 $9.00 Por tieren yt 4 remedy.” $7 and $8 quali- $ 4 50 Here is—l b our opinion—the most notable of. now, per pair.... 3 For the restoration of nerve force, ee eee fering in his sale—a splendid assortment of 1 1 WS and the relief of debilitated condi- ties—per pair. . $3. 25 good, serviwseable Brussels Rugs—in. a variety ie 3 e 3 3 | oo SPECIAL LOT | | of attractivé: floral and Oriental patterns—size ————4 5 7 8 Plant Juice. It is the newest and oF sample 3 Point suitable for the average room—Rugs that reg- as best remedy for all ailments of the pairs of 3 pattern—some : ularly sell aft $10—in this Removal Sale, choice ie 2 A 1.0 3 stomach, liver an dneys. Catarrh solled—wor at $6.85. — ZE THE Bs. is an inflammation of the mucous 7s Sore wes $1.75 * et : — sd — 2 membrane of any part of the body. | — ie Plant Juice corrects this by keeping ee the mogen surfaces clean and tf | = healthy. It clears the blood of all B 10 k Rugs y ! 1 R | a poisons, eradicates all biliousness 1 USS 8 Room 8 Cc ve oom 8 and malaria from the system, stimu- — eg lates the liver into healthy action, Size 9x12 feet Size 9x12 ft. 5 corrects constipation, and regulates run $12.50 Rob) Full $165 aa the bowels; it tones up the stomach Value 4 a re ed Be geo =e renee A bargain that will set 77 1 e whole y ealt ani e whole town taiking Be: 1 Get a bottle from the Sieur the Huge ‘you 2 ant Juice man at Wolff-Wilson's rr . a Drug Co. store, and if it does not ones haber: . help you, he will refund your money. 11 aS DISORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR CONSTIPATED BOWELS—CASCARETS. waste matter and poison from the system. A Cascaret tonight straight- ens you out by morning—a 10-cent) box from any druggist keeps your Stomach regulated, Head clear and Liver and Bowels in fine condition for months. Don’t forget the children. Cascarets make you feel bully; they immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food — — How to Hlave Red Lipe! The girl with red lips and pink cheeks may |e thankful, for both de- note health- - rous, forceful, mag- netic health, while it may be im- possible for some to attain owing to morbid stata s or health, yet a vast I; majority of 4 eemingly healthy young women and 1 1en are almost colorless, lack of red blood..cor- puscles. and enrich EROLE, The The Grea It stops the twinges, loosens those stiffened joints and eee vou feel good all over. Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell what relief it Throat, Brow es Doctors and nurses mend MUSTEROLE as 8
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us from throwing the meager ashes of a cr Jeremated friend to the winds of free Amer-| ie perk systems whenever we want to mast yd: ee 7 * 8 ] without mature consideration of tts own ‘legalll ne Hort, whe hte Sout powers, 2 precedent of incaloiable potential I nardbned by Gov. e .. 00 nitentiary as a pleasant resort for good Ar Of course, the bad “must be dealt with by an fron-handed discipline.” — Hoyt says specifically that the men prefer me “Tings” to other forms of punishment. Why, — — the public-be-damned policies of in- then, are they “strung up’’--to please them? Is sa | dispensable utilities, it provides an invulnerable |. ‘stringing up” a prison. treat? 9 8 , * W detense for the people, who have heretofore been i * f | 7 7 ) | Bor ae 5 Gard that the. num magnate adhered to such policies, the more val- After disregarding OF storm, signals through 3 | : — wable he was held to be to his employers. The reed, it was like the lake vessel interests to lay Lae ) ected. This statement very knowledge that a corporate official practic- their disasters to the Weather Bureau. | | 4 5 $ : peti 2 8 8 — ‘ 2 — | yet adopted the new doctrine of a service con- pudionists and in what ic terms “the indications : 1 ,, ns xe Sirhan there were comper : „ HEALTH rs. a st-a-Name could see 3 Iaitioned on the comfort, the convenience, the fror a sweeping Republican victory in this State” | oe \ | a YZ, ; 4 a Hase ag, * — coul gestion during sl 5 ee sed , general interests of the paying public. ‘lat the next election. | : AN Ut , Nia in all food? aaatae 1 If the righteous principle that goes dtrect we judge the Democratic party has even less | — ,, ee clothing wil with 3 put ate sky — “white-salled ships, and 1 the heart of mary utility evils ‘bai been to pope for from the Oil Trust than the Oil — 3 . 7 : ment; 3 * at © ug on the surf, and shapely enunciated a year or.two sooner, what might mot Trust has to hope for from an honest and demo- | 1 — . ranges; persisten jm dancing before 4 temp. have happened ‘by this time to magnates whojcragic revision and enforcement of the anti- trust | 7 “ VIA 2° Ze termi L po P | sv directed the mill tax — not s a lawn, civil and criminal — 1 Sim the ee 1 a ai as life. | ew to reaching a decision*on merits o the 8 +++ — | , : * a ; — t- a Name legal question at the earliest possilile moment, — —". “tt, : ae ( 122 teet — not 1 3 man Iost with a view to occasioning the community 7 ANOTHER INSIDE VIEW. nd bo 3 1 the greatest possible delay and vexation? « : We publish below excerpts from a third let- +++ iter from “a prisoner” concerning conditions in There's the d—— thing now,” remarked Mayor, the penitentiary. Much of the article cannot || Kiel on sighting the free bridge while motoring. be published but can be utilized for investiga- — It is suspected that the bridge entertained recipro-|‘tiow. The remainder throws additional light too. ==" — nn —— : . oe Kansas City, Kan, has a municipal glextric Sentiment against such brutal methods. We bump along as best we can, Ne i » » othe ; # agons disgorged oodles of soldiers, It is suggested that 1000 acres wouldjthe Post-Dispatch this’ (Tat ial Alliance” are affiliated with the Million light and power plant. It has been selling our- F ae the. Vine mate Py Tepre With auen eite S8¢ et eee ne wan © torrie’ e Gn0 tek thé Sinks neues te St. Louls license : Club, which is spending money in S mentatives of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and And getting here, can tell the man ot Darn th ? peng : rent and home owners for nenen the prisoners appreciate the interest shown in Who motored down all kinds of things. | Circle, Indians were knock er tior horses like hailstones knocking acorns, to other cities fer the pumpose fat 6 cents per kilowatt hour. , : half. Yet will 11 th iter t f their behal et will you allow the writer to 5 ö den t ö N f 14 tfully suggest that little good can come ‘ THE NAVAJO. T increasing the! popula! Now comes an announcement from the city hall ‘respec b fr shock. It was an . * 1 f thi ; subsequently from will you please assist me in of that town that it wishes to sell current for] Tram an — ae character. The | The Navajo Indians, with whom the awful surprise. The Navajo never bad] men ¢ould be put to work, which in it- ä 3 ooking. It offers to.supply free electric atowsas oOo oe crnane, corieus bane nae cha | Government iq having trouble, live on « tack after that. self would be ‘of great benefit to them | Marriage + N 4 8 tft ™ | te conducted through various halls and shops, vast desert reservation which extends the heart to at a caravan 5 e grea . em county. This pa said & Man-Without-a-Name | and sell current for them at 8 cents per kflowatt and while he is given permission to question across Northern Arizona into Northwest They suspected even the genuine ones, | Dp y, morally; moreover, a ee . ‘ ’ range man was. He was | hour—one-half the lighting rate, as a means of] ‘the men, the conversations are held in the |New Mexico. There are approximately | though defenselesa, to be loaded. small wage could, if found desirable, KARI 4 “es ee. 7 0 a >> aru” 3 * 2 . i> 4 is * 7 : m . Be 4 ‘ N 3 Deg é 5 * 7 * * * * ais 117 j . it 11 i 11 1 l g 5
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REA — ~~ W N ne La ay * “ . eS ee 8 — * - 2 a : . 7 . ore 4 1 — „ — — — „ PP * n 2 ae „ bol es N et cal a 10 * * er —_ 1 6 Be ) 8 ‘i | 3 re, | Optimettes | idly at the sound of voices, was lying upon the beach at vya-Quava, looking out at He knew that, 150 miles ‘hat expanse of blue water, was whic Group, and some day, per- when he grew tired of Quava- "me might go there. But he had = the beach at Quava-Quava for Meare and had not grown weary one could live at ease, with- wn without meeting one’s Peet under copper skins and ne the soft syllables of Polynesia. ee there were things that one fe There was Isabel, for and her promise to wait for ever,“ as she had phrased it, ‘Man-Without-a-Name went West = if he couldn't make a man of But that was three years ago, Man-Without-a-Name had grown Sef life and had given up the strug- As r he saw ereep toward the WHAT THE MOUSE SAW. NE night when the house was fand he crawled to the edge of the man- O very still and the cat was] tel to get a better view of the dancing sleeping in front of the flre- tongs, who was whirling about and place, Mr. Mouse crept out very | Kicking up with his long legs as high any softly from his hole and ran up on the his head, and the cat was laughing 4 mantel right over where the cat Was he played, to see how angry the brush seleeping. and shovel were because the tongs “I have a great mind to awaken him,” danced so well, But the tongs kicked he said, “and see how angry he will too high in his effort to show off; he be When he finds I am out of his reach.” | C@ught his feet on the top ot the ten- But just then he heard the tongs say: der and over he went, pulling the fender ‘You needn't bristle up so, Mr. Brush; With him. you axe not half so important as I am,. The cat rolled over laughing and the and you know it. You have not a leg mouse laughed so hard he fell off the to stand on, while I have two, and 1] Mantel. but the cat saw bim and made and it was x5 , | ; ‘ & : 4 68 dan hold a red-hot piece ot wood that spring to catch him, knocking over the No other! 3 oe „„ vou burn you up if you even touched shovel and brush in doing go, The gt rene sy the ‘German flag. i 3 . d V mouse got away, but the master and uddenly an-Without-a-Name 0 mistress were awakehed and came run upon his feet. The breath came quick. * an + nave 3 er. ron! ning downstairs to see what had hap- ly between his lips. He knew ‘now: he this discussion,” said the 8 e 1 exist. pened. The cat ran under the table had been witnessing no fancy of his two seem to have forgotten hot as the nd lay there, looking very sheepish. | Pid of It Right? ö Ao eine year be ag — — r dag . and as for His mistress saw him. “You are the , as things were happening; they were real cause of all this noise,“ she said. 1 0 1 7 : lo ’ x things; a real fort, a real gunboat, a eee 1 I can stand a8 ions thought you were not in the house; you Just a Pew Drops of Virgin Off of Ping as y can. real bombardmen did not come when I called you last | Will Bring You Relief in Pive Minutes, „ The pictures. had The brush all this time was bristling * f always been real, and they were . night. Just look at this place,“ and she R a right off—or ed across the expanse 5 r wn with rage, and as soon as the e- picked yp the tongs and the brush and gente gre ter just as th 2 stopped to catch its breath the brush) shovel aha stood them in their hold ey might have been across’ 2 8 forget that I 8 em in their holder. a 150 miles of desert sands! ~ 8 spoke: Tou two seem to dn ‘Phen she opened the door and put the Man-Without-a-Name had forgotten am the one*that ma 2 aad tit cat outside. : everything except that his country after you have oo eee eee f That is always the way,” said Puss. needed this knowledge. She must act, WEEP BOS EVE. ee because 1 bat the mouse and was bis for and act this would be. Mr. Tongs thinks bee the whole trouble and the others had all at once; seize Quaesia Island nat he ie very ‘ppor- e e others ally and oppose her forces there to ‘the he has two legs tha e the fun. It it had not been for the armed strength of Germany, or the tant, but it ks 1 3 of you win] tones there wouldn’t have been any dia. South Pacific would become a German work 8 a ere and I should have seen tho annex and America's prestige and power do well to re It. mouse in time to have caught it. The }be lost. settled back in its 3 . injustice of life is very hard to under- Man neue Kame ran ir tel Al hi ars a eh | At sumed om the fc first time in months. He ran with heav- disputers. Can any of you dance?“ zomeone to wh y as he could * ing sides, gasping for breath, but never N ant he | e Kae om de could ; tell -h stopping, till he reached Schwarsz’s store. a 5 he tongs, and I can] “I want to see the Under-Secrétary,” „ ez est, te Feder a Gennes, - T can dance if I have a good part-| ANOTHER STORY TOMORROW. “You can’d,” said Schwarz stolidly. ner,” said the shovel. “De Oonder-Spgretary’s lying doon.” uy do not think dancing very disni- ce Set to-ene Aim, ten ven.“ tied, said the brush. shouted Man-Without-a-Name, and tried “Tt isn’t,” said ‘the tongs, “for those to break past the fat German's defense who have clumsy feet.” of the passageway. Schwarz caught him „Well, let us see what you can do,“ in his arms and tried to batter his head said the cat. “‘I’ll get my fiddle and against the wall, and Man-Without-a- play for you.“ The tongs walked to the Name was getting the worst of the center of the hearth and began to dance struggle, because, when you give up as the cat played. The andirons kept Jour name, you give up most of your time with one of their three feet an. manhood, too. | jarred. the wood 80 that it broke into “Hello! What's the matter?” ex- flame. | i claimed a cool, crisp voice behind them. “Whatever is the matter,” it said, “Dis Manmidout a Name has gone have not slept a wink all night; first grazy from de head,” puffed Schwarz. those outsiders were quarreling and now “He wanded to see you, und I vouldn't they have got you 80 excited that you led him.” cannot stand still. I'll go out, if you “T’ll see him,” said the Under-Sec- do not keep quiet and then I guess you retary. Let him go, Mr. Schwarz. will find out who is of importance Well, sir,” he continued, “what has around here.“ f occurred to make you so interested The mouse all this time was so in- in seeing me again?’ terested that he quite forgot the cat, “The Germans are bombarding Tas- cloud of earth rose 8 side of the mud fort, whose ‘@uns also broke into smoke. Man-Without-a-Name watched this vis. brain with eager excitement. able to ss ig real — 6 on — 2 fore his eyes. 2 tae It is Not so Much what Others Tu of vou as What you Think of Yous self! Blinking the Facts never yet Swabbed the Slate Clean! Rejotcing in a Rival’s Downrall mag be Human —but so is Cannibalism! . Has That Cold “Got Your Goat?” af You Don’t Want to Keep It, De n there were compensations. Man- — i AZ Name could see wonderful wes from this favorite spot of his. es he saw islands on the sea, 51 ed ships, and natives rid - e. shapely native wom- 8 * ng before a, temple. He liked here.by the hour and watch his wes, creatures of his brain, but ot a package of Leach’s Virgin On Peur-a few drops onte.a lump t-a-Name looked up iazi and eat it. ren feel the tall, stout man was ‘standing Because the vitiated air is bad for the working man, the German Government has forbidden the drying of plaster in new buildings by the use of open stoves. The stoves must now be connected by pipe with the outside. ts Last year witnessed the beginning of the construction of the great trans-Aus- tralian railway, which is to link the east and west coasts and traverses a wholly undeveloped country. — Although Belgium has reduced the working day of its coal miners to nine hours the enforcement of the law has not apparently affected the production. — —— —— Pure, healthful and delightful “drugs” or “dope.” : . ‘Cures a cough alm if you don’t like it, on twist low. at the back of the head. With this coiffure the squarest, highest fore- head becomes low and ‘triangular. The entire effect should be loose and fluffy, the reverse of what our grandmothers called neat.“ ; In another and more elaborate mode the earlaps are retained; but the hair instead of being caught up at the back is brought forward in a loose puff that extends from the crown of the head to the eyebrows, This coiffure lends a piquant expression to the fate, and is particularly becoming tb short women. “Highbrow’’ Not Fashionable, but Effect Is Loose and Fluffy, Not Plastered. My lady’s new coiffure will give her no ears, a minimum. of forehead and a decreased margin of cheek. To compen- sia,” panted . Man-Without-a-Name, Sate for these subtractions and elisions leaning heavily against the. bar. the shape of her head is plainly out- “Eh? What?’ ‘exclaimed the star- lined, particularly in front. tled Under-Secretary. The pompadour is still out. If you “They bombarded the fort an hour would dress your hair simply and styl- ago,” said Man-Without-a-Name, and ishly part it in the middle, draw it back sent boats to take possession of the — town. You’d better make Quassia by tomorrow night or you'll find them there, too.” “How do you know this?” demanded the Under-Secretary, looking at Man- Without-a-Name curiously. But Man-Without-a-Name said nothing. He had come to a realiza- tion of the improbability of his story. If he said he had seen the bombard- ment, would he be believed? “Trust me, sir, I know,” said Man- Without-a.Name, and broke from the room and went back to his beach But though they sought for him all through that afternoon they could not find him. Man‘Without-a-Name 7 —— 5 * ~ — — lebe the Vision With Eager Ex- ' looking down pleasantly im. That was not unnatural, i this man happened to be white. at ip more, he spoke English. Cai vou tell me the way to Schwarz : fe?” he asked Man-Without-a-Name [went for a stroll through the jungle u got lost.” Mai-Without-a-Name knew who tn⸗ lange man was. He was the Perman- Under-Secretary at the State De iment in Washington, and was on his f toward the Pacific Group to settle portant matter. Germany and the Med "States both claimed possession certain islands in this group, and if Wmany asserted her claim to Tessia and by force, it was rumored that derten would occupy Quassia in com- imation. All this had been in the erican newspaper, which Man-With- dame looked over when he was img in @ particularly ironical mood. “ichwars's store?” asked Man-With- “I will take you with 2 id 2 ee and finally decided to learn the un- dertaking business. I could not obtain employment in the town I was in, 80 I went to a city where the field was larger and obtained employment as an apbren- tice at $4.00 a week. I thought that was small wages for a boy of my age. My employer was &@ grand man, He said to me: Tour wages I know are small, and as you ad- vance I will give you more money for your services.“ Full of ambition, I started in to make good, I had learned that to succeed at anything a man must have self- confidence. The responsibility of my employer’s business must be my re- sponsibility. Not only that, but I must interest myself in his business. This I started out to do, and was succegsful by the end of two months. when my employer said: 1 feel that in flat, wavy loops over forehead, ears and cheeks, and arrange it in a knot or ing across the street. He propound- ed the wise question, Where are you going?’ Annoyed at such a Waste of time, I replied curtly, “Back to our ‘office.’ The next Sat- urday I received $4 instead of $3. Why I got that. raise, I have since learned. Lord knows it wasn’t earned. FRANK MAGINN, 1159 Pierce Bidg., St. Louis. 8 L Le — supply myself with what I thought a sufficient amount of dodgers' to last until noon, and each morning make my rounds: At noon I would return for more. It was my custom to visit all wagon .yards and railroad stations in the LET THE WIND DO THE WORK. . jHaving left school at the age of 1 in my native town, I got a position in a truffk store. My work consisted entirely of the handing out of what we then called dodgers, or hand- P SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKING, When a lad of 15, I started to seek what I thought my fortune. I had not traveled far until taken with typhoid, which kept me in a hospi- tal two months. Upon my cot I American, said /wader-Secretary presently. Would mn @ wrong guess if I said you are a college man?” ver good guess,” answered Man- nout-a- Ne “I am of the Harvard 1 @ you find life here pleasanter i th the States?” asked the Under- * pretty bad anywhere,“ said Man- momaName. But here there is a es or getting through it alone.” deu were not so attached to. eYa-uava's beach, what would you den asked the other, a little 228 1 et mained States Consul at Quassia,” f Man-Without-a-Name, with a grim me oe “ey parted at Schwarz’s store, Me the Under-Secretary was stay- er night. The gunboat which had med him from Honolulu was lying - Without-a-Name heard her umber, and every beach in the Beas is full of them. eewithout-a-Name went hated white men more savagely than éver before. “Well, Captain,” safd the Under- Secretary that night, “I suppose we can go over to Quassia and leave our survey t Quava-Quava until we re- turn? Of course, I don’t belfteve this madman’‘s story, but t. “As you wish, sir,” answered the Captain. That is how ve came to oeeupy Quas- sia Island an hour’ before the German gunboat arrived off @ harbor. The Under-Secretary did not Forget. When he came back to Quava-Quava he took a stroll along the beach alone and: found Man-Without-a-Name flinging pebbles into the sea. “I want you to tell me how you knew.“ he said. And Man-Without-a Name told him, and more besides. “Hey, Man-Midoud-a-Name,” yelled Here's boad.” , It was addressed simply “Man-With- out-a-Name, Quava-Quava.” But each ef the three missives inside. was ad- dressed to Mr. James Van Riebeck. He tore open the first, and then, without reading it, glanced through the second and third. The first wag from Isabel. — * a ledder for you by de = Se 7 . Sure Indications of Lung Trouble = any * 8 1 * oF 2 Pht * * ae a = 8 “ 1 aA . * = es 8 4 8 6 8 a 5 . D 2 att 5 * 1 2 5 i 7 it 8 3 * * r Pe ES sings 2 3 F + Fe n 8 3 ; ei oo Tey ee 8 n ** : x re . 4 4 > a sc * > Se 2 5 © 5 ors 5 3 4 . 2 * * : N Was 1 n n 4 ? Schwarz one morning, four months lat- bills, a little slip of paper advertis- ing the wares of the firm. I would 7 The Under-Secretary had not done things by halves. g “In the future, Schwarz, you will ad- dress me as Mr. Van Riebeck,” said Man-Without-a-Name to the hotel keep- er. : “Himmel!” exploded Schwarz. “You god a name now. hey?“ I have to, returned the other. “I’ve got to share it I'm going home for six months’ leave before assuthing the Consulship at Quassia—and, you see, I'm going to be married.’’ (Copyright. 1912. by W. G. Chapman.) The New Corset. for Fat Women ‘ The new corset designed to coerce over fat ladies into the new style ‘gowns has three Bets of strings, When you have one set adjusted you still have two more ' struggles left. Think ot that—and shud- To escape this fate, fat ladies should lose no time in securing dne of the large ‘ of Marmola Prescription Tablets— meal and at bedtime for a short while: will make her independent of the new Geraet. Being made in strict accordance ‘with the famous Marmola Pri | . o pleasant little «fat are perfectiy harm 2 } e 11 : > : BG 8 riet * aa * „ * 2 ral oe Bs ‘ ¢ 8. * 1 N 1 ee 55 1 am Pye ey % n re 88 aw = ‘ 2 : : ta n . : 2 ‘ 4 sees 0 ; 4 „ , i, * oh oe aetna pert. eo ~ are paar pete igo ee r * „ ‘mercial. town every morning and incidentally to visit the very high courthouse, then ‘up in the very high. cupola, where a very high wind was always blowing and then away in the gen- tle breezes would float hundreds of little paper dodgers. Some I would watch until they blew out of sight away the other side of the river, One day while eating my lunch in the rear of a store a farmer came in. I happened to overhear the con- versation which, ran thus: ‘Say, Henry“ (for that was the proprietor’s name), “how in thunder did all them ‘dodgers’ get over in my corn field?” (at the same time pulling out of his pocket about a dozen or more). “T see em scattered all along the road into town.’’ “My heart jumped up into my mouth, for I fully expected to get fired for wastigg the dodgers,“ but to my great surprise I heard my boss say: Don't be surprised if you find some of them there ‘dodgers’ in 12 hd Saturday night I. was paid the great sum of $4.50 instead of $3, with the explanation: ‘Young man, you’ll have to ko out and rustle up more business.“ ED. A. STONNAN. n Hotel, St. Louis. IN A HURRY ALL THE Nun. My first job was office boy at $3 a week. My first duty an errand to Baton; Dean & Co., 4 South Com- * I ran all the way to Commercial and Market, after considerable dif- ficulty and loss of time found the place, delivered my message and ran back, expecting to de fired for wasting so mych valuable time. My boss seemed amused at my heat- ed and panting condition. Among my duties, I had to fire an old-fashioned cannon stove. They gave me gloves for use while firing, I think to keep my hands from soll- ‘img the poker and fire shovel. 1 was extravagant with ink, wrote a bold hand. It had one fault—no- body could read it. I had a clean score in clerical work; average, one. ‘ blun@er to each attempt; but 1 kept that stove hot, and stepped around made up my mind to make a suc- cess in life as others were doing, and, upon my return, home, would have something to show. I thought of different trades and professions, your services are worth more to me, and beginning with next Saturday I will give you $10 a week. JAMES B. GARNER, 9732 Pine street, St. Louis. en — * CF aed 9 2 — — — . — 1 1.0 U W r ö r ine eee ene ae, 4 — - hits 1 Similatiné the Food — ting the Stomachs of , ä (4 INFANTS S CHUDREN mor 5 18 14 SSS aS For Infants and Children. iva The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years * 7 2 Dubarry Boudoir Jade _ .You will have to make this jacket lining and all before you can appreciate {fh its real beauty. But doesn’t the jacket ap- peal to you? A soft, open net of fine white If} yarn with a delicate pink silk lining show- § ing through; border in a close stitch on which are little rosebuds in silk embroid- § ery. Itis one of the prettiest French nov-. elties. In spite of its many unusual fea- tures, it is very easy to make. Send the coupon below for complete directi It : is made of Fleisher’s — ö S| one of the sixteen 1 ' 2 this r re 1 PY * * 9 9 2 = ~ besten 3 7 * 8 . he 2 e 5 7 l 8 oe . N „ * 8 ; ‘ — * 7 7 ‘ 3 8 : 2 * . A - „ fa 4 . 5 9 2 5
Page 16
or Gun boat § Smith. to <P) TO: EAT . Ade IN e RIGHT: FOR ‘CM. 4 TO GET AAAS AY er Gives Him Le iy oment, but Title | 4 Finishes Strong Yes, Bur vi pe. Back iN : MinuTt ZS 1 GONNA LEAVE 4 —— MuCh 1 WILL miss Central-Smith _ Battle Set for TR BLAND NAMED. AA. U. OFFICIAL 5 * ae “i 7 1 II“ 8 . AT ANNUAL MEF] ae AN II pionship Race, Will Meet at pe : fe n * 8 i N a bas : 1 N ö E 8 0 | | . Francis Field. ied 17 * —.— Man Who 2 . Former St. Louis Athlete Elected i ) The Central-Smfth football sotree, post- uci Pun 5 : 1 : . poned from „ will be Played this ng ch. The Old, Old teers, = Second Vice-President; J. E. xpos gp phen snake afternoon at Francis Field, starting at EN Gunboat Smith enters the ring again with one ‘‘Tham’’ Langford, Sullivan Again Secretary. But if 1 do, Tn surely — 8 o’clock. Neither team is @ militant the ultra brunette near-champion of the world, he might profit by seeing | 5 3 The record for a hundred. contender for championship honors in Pe the school race, but the game win ~) that his head is fastened with more than customary security to his neck and I've never seen a pehnant team prep _| shoulders. ‘ r 1 — a 8 Dixon rage. Gets ord With Foley. letio Union, has been connected | be interesting, nevertheless, in View of Since eighteen eighty-seven; » | r Bland Identified for But if I do ‘twill surely seem Central’s alleged improvement. True, Gunboat was given a l-round|caps Hoppe’s “nerve.” For Demarest : As though I were in heaven. Dnless the red and biack team has ironed | Gecision over Langford at Boston, Mon-jand Sutton have not the disposition of : Years With Local Wes ore in Ape of some literature ad- out the rough spots it cannot hope to su- day night, and it is probably true that] champions. They are high strung, nerv- HEODORIC R. BLAND, new- I ertuing an en Here is a °e#sfully cope with the Soldan kickers tur- “Tham” showed signs of increase ofjous organisms, brilliant at, times but ix ly-elected vice-president of (|}startling bit of information they, pop at — ae marrige agg tier pi — adipose tissue and decrease of fighting inclined to weaken under pressure. Botl. the National. Amateur Ath- (}you: “Did you know that Archimedes in-- — e * 8 : er an⸗ ability. But Langford usually toys with] men are world-beaters in practice, but ‘S| vented the crowbar?” Ne. by heck, we of the sharps with 05 ts tin ths aoe) his prey a time or two before he de- have seldom delivered in the pinch. with A. A. U. affairs since his re- didn’t, but new that we do 29: aay uke ing of Walker’s eleven this afternoon. stroys it. Also, the opportunity of get- 2 ¢ „ . tirement from active athletics, „ ene j *| Coach Green of Smith has made a. few first division, changes, ‘putting Hamilton in at quarter. in tlie late "90s. . * 9 Rowan showed a will- to mix. ® contest marks Brennan's first ap- se m St. Louls and the West. | Bast he has a good reputation ng a long list of bouts against ot the really clever performers | rir have had something to do with the ease with which the Gunboat jabbed the toughest “bit of fighting machinery in the. ‘ame. today. 3 What Happened to Fhnn. N this connection it may. be vedhdled that Jim Flynn once made a show- ing that set Los Angeles by the ears, at the expense of Langford. In 10 rounds Flynn fairly. outpointed “Tham,” at- though the bout was a no-decision af- But—there was a return maten; and after eight rounds of it had passed they toted the inert remains of Flynn back to ‘his corner, without his once during the: bout having had the ghost of a show to win, Langford kidded with him Guring the first match. Hl want of condition and the chance or getting a bout for a big purse on the coast indicate Sam was the gunner along Monday night. ‘ 89 |} + Hoppe as Good as, Ever. 'WO years ago they had the master „ billiard player, Willie Hoppe, on the chutes. George Sutton, the “arm- less wonder,“ arrived with tales from New York that William’s nervous sys- tem had been battéred out of condition ‘by too frequent attempts at ‘tourna- ment playing. Even Charlie Peterson, the story that Hoppe was “in.” Both pointed to the champion’s indecision in making shots, where formerly he had deen quick and positive in his play, as indication of his decline. . But Willie, far from declining, has come steadily along and now he owns both the 181. and 18.2 titles, with ‘mone in sight able to dream of beat- ing him for ether. Hoppe Not “Temperainental.” OPPE, although in the limelight for years, is only 2% years old, now | His disposition is phiegmatio, not tem- peramental and, instead of failing, there „e eee wing he ehawié lent tor » EMAREST and Sutton should be the men to defeat Hoppe, but they after a trip to New York, confirmed. ting a big purse and a bout, with a 5 “white hope“ championship labor may Schaefer There in a Crisis. LD Jake Schaefer was the ideal Home Run Baker’ of the billiard world. Jake-could never do his best un- the history of the game is filled. witn stories of his performances in the pinch. As between Hoppe and Schaefer, Willie is the greater mechanical player; but for „money the old guard would have backed Jake to a finish, had the two met with both at their best. ‘ 7 Back to the Middle Ages. RANK HINEDYISM has returned to Yale. The efforts of the Bii men to focus on Law and Baker, the stars of the Princeton eleven, and the severe battering these men were given, made it apparent to all they were marked men before the game. In other words, there was a pre- mediiated determination to put out of the game two of the most efficient sort of work that prevailed back in the middle ages of the game and produced much of the agitation against the sport. To become a football star meant that the recipient of such honors had to take a beating in each game before which many a trained prize fighter would have quailed. Back in the days when Hinkey was the best end in the game, ability to punish was as much a part of. football as get- the master at this, &nd' there is little doubt but that somewhere in the list of 1918 Yale coaches Hinkey had a place. Harvard will have to show some real stuff, as well as real fogtball when she faces Yale, Saturday. And judging from. the present outlook, players on the Crimson team not named Brickley may offer up thanks, ' 2 * * How Different! O0 of the qieer contrasts afforded by the football games of Satur- day was that between the Washington and Princeton University teams. Prince- ton went to New Haven with 22 coaches, or five more instructors than there ‘| were players in the entire Washington varsity squad. No wonder they have world-beating teams in schools with enrollments of a ae, Local Fed Club Owners Meet to _ Decide Upon Manager This Week rates and is a big favorite in Smoketown. For several years the managerial bee has been buzzing in his |_bounet. if Baumgardner, Leverenz, ge Well- — and oe a have W YS with 1 1 eck eget ny ‘at — avenue — PUA. : : 4 til the other fellow was in the lead, and units in the Tiger team. That's the. ting down the field fast. Hinkey, was For years he was official handi- capper for the Western District, and ‘has probably attended more track and field meets than any other person in the Western Dis- trict during the past 10 years. Bland is at present president of the Western District, A. A. U. He attended Washington Un- versity, where he made a name for himself as captain of the football team. Sin¢e graduation he has been a member of the law firm of Bland and Cave. — a en —˖ʒ˖ñ3t tn. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Theodoric R. Bland of St. Louis, was elected unan- imously second vice-president of -the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday. A, few minutes before the contest for the first vice-presidency John Ellictt of San Francisco and Bland were the candidates. When the first ballot was cast each received the same number of votes. Then Bland withdrew. Eniott was unanimously elected. Later Bland received every vote for second viee- president. Alfred J. Lill Jr. of Boston was elected president. | Gustavus T. Kirby’s plan to permit amateurs and professionals to meet in competition was side-tracked when it was submitted to the Amateur Ath- letic Union delegates who met in convention at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. After Mr. Kirby had read his report in which he embodied his scheme, one of the delegates made the motion that it be referred to the Board of Gover- nots for final action. The motion wae quickly seconded and wag then, with- out discussion of any nd, unanl- mously carried. Lill, the new president, recently an- nounced himself as an re of a “no fee system.“ ‘so much about in the papers, ; . Bosau Mean Gen Manager 251i! Dahlen | lieu of . who has been * to f in, June * his unconditional release. As usual, the vacancy will de filled by either Fielder Jones or Jake Stahl. 1 i This , to 8 a basy winter for Fielder and Jake. It was scarcely twe weeks since Jones was appointed president aa Oe Brooklyn thing. | And then 8 Mentee Jones, 1 of rumored, has been tn wireless communfca- tion with Woodrow Wiison, but refuses to talk on the subject. | * Grocer: Two pounds of tea, Mrs, Part- ington? The usual blend, I suppose, half Oo-Long and half Soong. Mrs, Partington: Na, I guess rn tty some of that Tango tea * ae ge ee. St. Louis Negro Nine a Member of New League Eight Cities Represented in r- cuit for Blacks, Who Incor- porate for $50,000. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—A new basebull league composed entirely of negro play- ers will be in the field next. season. The league is controlled by Chicago men, who announced last night that teams will be organized in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Bal- timore, Cleveland, St. Louie and pos- sibly Kansas City. The new league was incorporated several days ago at Pierre, 8. D., for $50,000 under the name of the National ‘Colored Baseball League, but its plans were not made known until last night. Headquarters will be made in this city. —— — — Winner of 1 Bout Here Will Claim Welter Title the welterweight title will be eliminated from the field when Tommy Maloney of New York and! Young Denny, of New Orleans meet in the feature, bout of the Queensberry A. C. show at 3940 Easton avenue, Wednes- day night. Each man declares that he will lay claim to the 145-pound ¢eham- pionship if he proves the winner. Hailing from different sections of the John [Ruskin „Bull“ of New York, Joe White of Boston; Fight- ing Frank Kenny of New York and Tommy Scranton. — —— Hall street bettors are laying 10 to 6 that Harvard beats Tale, even monéy that Yale doesn't score and even money that Harvard scores 12 points in Saturday's big clash at Know a tobacco a that an t have to inhaled to — is smoked for its vom ae W Forked Deer Pi Tickles the Nostrils Without Offense 8 Lange Forked Deer. is a rich, tobacco, too strong to be inhaled too light flaky ash and a | Tamp a little ne seen this na are-g your pipe. Ri ee * * 7 „
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& ‘ 5 “1 7 rs * * * 4 utd nF 5 ‘ a — we - . * > 4 N a 1 7 5 -. 2 . 2 5 . 5 * i te 8 / ; 4 „ 5 2 oF 8 1 — ** „ ĩͤ mes | 11 * : 93184 % 3 2 ar a * 1 pee * 1 „ n g ru . 4 = 5 q * 5 , . it i 3 va" var" at 1 . 898 2 4 5 7 8 ay N 4 , . £2 5 10 ein 1 25 : 2 8 ae, ee 1 7 bs : ‘ L * x 7 8 7 = the Hotel Astor, several fem Hoppe, but after Willie got * * eh ae 8 . EN a. Ne eR 9 —— — on oat 2 3 Star if, C. B. AR A Eichenlaub Is Marked e Stop Notre Dame's STO 115 W C. Problem LANGFORD'S RING CAREER IS OVER Sof Match Match With Dema- Desc des Play for the — Coach Kelly Devoting All His Attention to Stopping the Line Attack of the Wonderful Indiana Full- back, in Saturday’s Game Here. Defeat by Gunboat Smith in Poor Bout Indicates Former Star Has Gone Back. BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Gunboat Smith, E GER RUNS 115 | } ues res Him Lead, for a but Title Holder Finishes Strong. ootball team must accomplish teams of some standing. How to pacify Eichenlaub without using a hammer is a question which | now puzzies Coach Luke Kelly. When. . world was demon- Eddie Cochems, the Bull Mooser, was Jast night in his match for the in town Saturday he told a story about * Calvin Demarest ot the elimination of “Tubby” Reed, the neo a6 the challenger. : Not only troublesome big Kansas tackle of 1906. eo The Jayhawkers came that year to play 80 Cochems’ famous St. Louis U. jugger- naut. Reed was the backbone of the opposing team. But Cochems had a man named Bije French, a bear from the Ozarks, who could uproot ancient oaks and whom he instructed to per- sonally entertain Mr. Reed all after- noon. “And,” said Cochems, “if that fellow Reed makes a noise after 10 minutes of play, out you come, Bije.“ Exactly seven minutes after the open- | agg . Bae ae aac ing whistle, Tubby Reed waddled to the x ter side lines, erying: Enough!“ th inning that Demfrest ap- te bave a chance with the cham- Eichenlaub to Be Watched. ‘gave an exhibition of great] Coach Kelly says he doesn’t intend played in the grand 1 r 4 oD t. : ’ 4 inning it looked as :f * gt had a chance of wresting the “ vate judgment when he ran] to issue any such instructions to his C He suffered a bit of hard B. C. kickers, but he has let it be gen- — “he “froze” his cue ball on feralhy known that Eichenlaub’s case de- one @ hundred and fourteenth shot. serves a deal of attention. Big Lou made the spot shot, but fell] Menges and the Basman brothers have na difficult three-cughion- shot. | been told to quietly point out to Eichen- Applauds Demarest laub that it isn’t clubby to make more — ‘was cheered wildly for his] than one touchdown a day, and if Axe. 5 % De put himself to the front by 2 he * have reasons to re- his erie, with: a peg of &1, . The. collegtans had a good workout st the balls out of balk on his | Monday. All the regulars, including n shot. Hoppe gave a won- Ratican, who attends practice in- termittently, were on hand, and a stiff a : balkii , N . * i scrimmage was held at Robison Field. 5 where the collegians will work out until ot 3 eee oon toes 121, Turkey day. Gallagher, who has played hy . pen little since being injured in the Rolla . game, was dack in harness and will Po } showed a variety of shots surely start the game at quarter. Loet - des Ade most ler was tried out at center to relieve a ar shot being a five-cushion | Nenges, should the latter be disabled. 8 5 to hee in si ales Kelly’s men By W. J. O’Connor. HE subjugation of Ray Eichenlaub, an animated steam- roller, pile- | in their 12-round bout. driver and traction engine all in one, is a task which the C. B. C. before nearly 7000 fans last night won the award over Sam Langford The decision was a just one, for Lang- rat defeat only in about two rounds did perturday pr gie taste ite Raat ford have the honors. It was probably of the season. Eichenlaub is the 200- -pound Notre Dame fullback who already the largest crowd of sports that ever this season has astonished the Army and annihilated Penn State, Eastern | witnessed a bout in this city, and all went away satisfied that Langford had shot his bolt as far as ever again being considered a good contender for the world’s title. He has gone back so far that the fans were sur- prised, for they never realized the once formidable boxer graded to such an extent. * Billiken and Syracuse Players to Be Numbered in Turkey Day Contes EMBERS of the St. Louis Mi University and Syracuse University football teams will wear numbers on their backs to make them easily distinguished when they meet in the Thanksgiv- ing day attraction at Sportsman’s Park. Word was received by Father Padberg, athletic director at St. Louis U., Tuesday, that there was no objection on the part of the Syracuse coaches to the players be- ing numbered. Each player will wear the same number that is oppo- site his name in the program, the idea being the same as in a track and field meet. was not given any consideration by most of the fans, who were offering 100 to 26 that Langford would be the winner, Some of the bolder ones were ready to make good wagers that Langford would stop Smith within six reunds. There were few takers of the Smith end. Phe Gunner's heady boxing ani footwork were a big surprise, as was Langford’s poor showing. If Langford ever worked hard to win he did ina last night’s battle. It was Smith’s tantalizing left jab and his right to the jaw that threw Langford off, so that he had hard work in getting set in countering. Only a few times did Smith forget the plan that had been mapped out for him and of four full! when he did deviate he received some wal- pertods. lops that made him shake. Game. The way that Smith avoided the’ vicious Small Crowd at Pikers’ lunges of Langford was a big surprise. So-called conservative estimates of the The Gunner avoided swapping punches crowd which viewed Saturday’s game [with Langford except in a few instances. between Missouri and Washington at and in one of these times Langford crossed Francis Field placed the attendance at — 12 to the . cent nt ‘kept: the. eve 4500. Some went as high as 6000. The rom closing dy “setting the blood ing. truth was that less than 3000 were in task of financing athletics 5 as the ihg Jeope ized by 2 am ank com 8 5 until the 1 There were 1675 persons who paid $1 each 1 5 * a more t and about 1000 who trekked through the at a disadvantage ts competition. with gates on student tickets. The coeds and richer institutions of ‘the Missouri Valley. a few high-schoo] students were admitted ont ae —— at 50 cents a head and about 200 turned a better chance for ultimate victory. Weight out. The gross receipts were less than $2200. — — less = 7 than it does in ootball and as av This hardly let the football team break mium at the Pikeway, the even on the season. * — at the Pikeway school is no mean one. The For that reason there is grave doubt about should stand the test o the Pikewa * good men are to are primed and | baseball being exploited by the school this und in the sophomore class. ' art xt four inhings, going out on an ae m eb tS i m 15 Fr e — Bene Poirvn of. Louie 10 MI AD SUPERBAS, 5 aE 5 SAYS N | aS „ re Announicement Is. Made t McGraw’s . fill ve Dahlen’ s Job. own taste, can fully grattfy. vie ce) Experienced Smokers “Roll Their Own” When a man gets smoke-wise by experience, his taste craves a deep satisfaction that only the c St he makes for himself, to suit his learns to roll his own fresh, fragrant cigarettes from ripe, mellow Bull Durham tobacco. “Rolling his own’’ becomes a second nature with him. He takes the keenest pleasure in fashioning his own cigarettes with his own hands, to his own liking, and is proud of his skill. He is no longer a novice, but a thirty-third degree smoke veteran in the eyes of men the world over. GENUINE ULL DURHAM _SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) Cigarettes hand-made from Bull Durham have a rich fragrance and smooth, mellow fla vor, wonderfully comforting and satisfying. This good, pure — gives complete enjoyment and lasting satisfaction to more millions of men than all other high-grade smoking tobaccos com- bined. | Geta Sc sack of „Bull“ today and “roll your own.” Then you will appreciate why enough Bull“ Durham is sold in a year to make proximately 12 BILLIO 7 arettes— about as many as the total annual produc tion of all brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country. And the Bull“ Durham sales are till growing. 1 14 14 5 i 1 14 Wi 1 ; 14 14 sire 14 i ; 1 Hii 11 ; 111 ö 1111171 14 ; ti Tht ; ; | ' +i Bee j 111171 ri N 1 i ; 1111 11 N 1 11 j . . 5 „ 1 1 1111 1 had retro- That he would be defeated by Smith | THE HEARTBREAKERS 7 Nobody allowed on this saith: exc certified smokers of STAG. The best outdoor tobacco because it holds all its good- ness in the open air. cept regularly The best indoor tobacco because of its fresh and deli- cious fragrance. Convenient Packages: The Pound Humidor, the Full Size 10-Cent Tin and the Handy Half-Size 5-Cent Tin. e, 75 ey We 17 | No Bite— No Seine | | Wo 3 msi TOBAC CO ee * n BME 98 * =~ 3 5 > iy — — = 5 is $3 2 aie Until Nov. 22 we he bes WN (-K )) S PER TOOTH Og LLINGS . „eee eee ee 1 5 NATIONAL en PARLORS 720 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO NEWMAN - A Constant Demand A demand always exists for neat, comfortable, well-kept rooms, both in private families and rooming houses. There is profit in supplying this, demand, when rooms can be kept filled. Post-Dispatch Wants are find- ing such tenants satisfactorily for most St. Louisane—printing more oom and Board Wants than appear in three of its four competitors combined. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND.OPERA HOUSE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION IN TABLOID A Sone Hi co Y 11 Song Hits—Excellent Cast And 8 gry: Poca Vaudeville Acts. Show Never Stops: 11 A. M. to 11 P. u. 10c—ADMISSION—10c AMERICAN N 2"27",,80¢- e! IN OLD KENTUCKY . SEE The thimitable pickaninnica = Silk Stocking — irs Tues. s. Might }|*" Next Sun. Mat.—Eugenie exmwes THE — — Cooler Views TRAVELTALKS Motien Pictures i hursday Evening at 8:1 LONDON Tickets, 28e. 50c, 786. $1, at Pameus-Barr Co. RUTH ST. DENIS * In Dances of the Orient. ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ODEO Fri... Nov. 28, 8:15 b. . Tickets. 78 te $2.00. nee dee eee en OCEAN STEAMEBS. NEXT SAILINGS OF THE Fastest Steamers in the World LUSITANIA . . DEC. 345 MAURETANIA, DEC. 16% Quickest. ROUTE VIA FISHGUARD for LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA 5 10 a.m, N 1 1 T A bam —.— it Lusitania 1 T. 1. as e Dec. 31, 1 a.m. Feb. 4, *Calls at Queenstown East 25 ö *.. MEDITERRANEAN=ADRIATIC. SERVICE Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, noa, Naples, eae ie Fiume, acd hoa Sec PRR Bes, 2 adeire, Gibraltar, Genoa. Gibraltar, 925 Pati "eke coke Genoa and Madcire. E Winter Crulses ERA--ITALY--EGYPT Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco Bona apies, Alexandria. Sailings eben LACONIA “SAN: . Piers foot West 14th street. N 24 State street, N. T., — Battery my Fie N. Lenk et Southwest 2 8. 6 AMUSEMENTS. — OLYMPIC— 79°, 1 Success, - BROADWAY JONES „ eon ay un Ba Sun. Seats Thurs. Extra Thurs. | Within The Laws HELEX Pop. ances, the to $10, Other 1 —— SHUBERT 25 Tonight, $115. Pop. LEW FIELDS _ ALL ABOARD Comed ever — 2 3 mae ublic—St. Louis — — walt * usical comedy—h ere is « — one.“ Giobe— Best thing he’s Nr done.“ t— 4 tuneful, Sal comedy.” 8 hg Foe? is an tn quate wad to eigne the girls in the Lew Field nore rs THURSDAY. AC | NTYR In the big joyous Musical Furore, O° HEAT Ao COLUMBIA 2 2 Best Vaudeville Shew in America. CUNARD Patras. re K FRANCONI 0 CARONIA MAR Tt D THE WORLD " IRENE FRANKLIN GDRON, Wed. Eve. Dec. 8, at 8:15. PADERE WSK 8 —— to 1 Barbarossa Washin gton . "Se George We direct. *II ‘Cabin’ LONDON-PARIS--BREMEN timore-Bremen direct; one. > cabin (II); Wednesdays, Sallings on SATURDAY ¢ for THE e e bine Berlin z irene . Jan. aman | rates from New York 8 South America ‘via Burope. Egypt, India and the Far East. Independent trips ‘ Around the World, $625.85 First-class throughout. Three winter cruises to the WEST 8 PANAMA INDIES CANAL E . a pe: terest in the. We tat Indios. Write for our new „o the 3 Kiet Caribbean.” 9 25 a woe r tonal . bes 34 Atlantic Transpo erican mer. cabin 32 sy rie 5 Grand and Lucas ave. America’s Greatest Motion Picture Actress MARY PICKFORD “THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE” ALL THIS WEEK. _ Afternoems 160; Evenings 100 and 200 nin 5 eee by ai > 5 7 a . 4 ; j 10c—— TALBOT’S —10c| TONIGHT !—— COLISEUM x one * em (iT ‘ ‘ 1 . f 10 nn * oN vs ne, + hd RSS 2 Ne SS N W P
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2 es 2 3 id . 8 : * 3 ; DD FT. AN IS FUR YUUR BEVUUS. AL , 2 * ee, ' oak = f : 2 ‘i ey * : - ma ROIS RIL LONE LN a RIE 5 — — — — “ 1 0 * ’ “2 af jon > ang a Se oa ia os —— — 4 — — — —ũ—u—ä—ꝛ —— iK! — — ö . a 4 ‘ 7 1. ’ ‘ N * 1 1 N - 3 { 2 0 r . tory. Jefferson ee BOTTOM VHEI IN For nu 8 in finish: room. Unior — Abbe ; res 2 N W — U K > 8 — . nen g Lat. 15 al ier rest on Mon- John e and dear fa- Ross: Tor — 5 Room i mut ide to sell our * Wednesday. 1 2 . — | 7 opportunity 9 lady, det det 6 oy Gute! e oo 1 — rr... e F N “ Ss ies [Rainn tome she Nov. 19, at 3 3 : y lady: dell “Feauired. Aare srenges | “tive | proposi are mae ü . 0 . Helen 2 t in Oak Hil a (c On Lg as Hr 8. 1913, 3 ret - Little “Bnd. dear 8 Rr Friday, engraved . | XK ERMAID—S§ } nous weet a : | e erienc 125 Aller , — x oe „ in her . 8 * re ) vt Friday’ er cleant : : : eine : * . — ir x (DE iter or lune : : = , — a ; TEE 1 fv | OUBEG: r | r | | . 9 0 with bes f | omeé | ' a b * oe , e yy a 8 1 Sa. 1091 1 TARDCASH— 11 oer DUS) 8011 70 Arn S e STOR Barg | a} TOUSEGIRL—S#mall, 5 * 7750 * oe 1 I. * no 3 — 47 Kn de i ha OUSBOIRIL,— MER OOP RE mE re Gt J * ‘ . 4 =a)? NED 3 2 n ; a — at > * 55 hae 85 Be has We Ente 3 * at: ce oes GAR ea 5 2 1 *
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ee * * * a 4 a ata 2 W * , R 8 ** „ * > ae Box ¥-147, —Good Oli high school 3 4 GUIRTMAKERS WANTED D Soke : EEO St Wonen ndene Mh . 1 ent correspo herself 55 Fin Si fit — mm — A particulars. ver opera Gidbs straw - > 12 1 mac 81 tor preferred; spien- advancement; salary at "in own hand. siving : — Post- Dis toh Paiva scraw_ machines B Seat ileox . . — walified to direct 1 - repared Magee ct) pi: to Ti, 185 ate er ee good wages. a , ton. er arm i K. $15 Pine. a oat Perth Grand. be ——— Call at edhe e experienced arm. A. : bectr wage gg bis ‘No ain; is ae Central North ‘Ta 4 houseworl ed, or with child; gen- — — in a. 1777 0 to ri ris ARKER— sorter; also ced “te 8 SALESLADIES ‘WANTED | : SHOW SALESLA salary to right uite 1 ice: wo Bieber. Shoe Co., BAL demonstrate, eset coat Hit jroad fare 1 l — travel, tween or teaching roe and earn a loyment LAUNDRY HELP WANTED e e K. te | to a RACK STRAPPERS—A ton- Boy pt. 4 A “sony taal And top le ris and = — B. nde ton- “Brows, 2 Face — 3 im- 1 Chances ine; mi pusinese ¢ CHANCES weekly; Post-Dispat gocd pang. your x ©-27. -Di 1 N 13 1 1 , —— — 5 ings. eerst 9 UNEY-MAKING . millinery ~~ Deo you want to make a tn 22 without cost? nag o make E. to 8 10 minutes Tou „ by. addressing J. A — 5 . satisfaction: terms =v * tal iddleby-Marshall Oven Mfg. Co, : ae 2 * A f FOR . interest in best carpenter. ost-Dispatch, = WANTE th 160; ; make * ANT D—Steady 1 man, with $ 0 ats sale; city. bins have re own lea teh. — 4 computing ~1 BLACKSMITHS and MEGHAN 108 k saw blade to braze i ron — a : : Wide Wtd.— our business ? nt « i “postal ie BUSINESS WANTED i i - , a ee Se (ici ist ae ie ae) a 020 , N ad ad ä 4 N bi a * eT A ? my i 2 * * : 5 e — + * * 5 * price: "rent * Dee oy ee 2 * BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS —F for our Fair erage, “1 male; ail ‘liv r business p ce . w 1000 Market st., inds; — 171 : fine fountain: sell $1100 mien town. 2 Can at 8 N. oth wt N — 0 P tee N “ ea 2 W 7 ä 255 2 ane eee ee ˙ ee eee Sa * 9 > wy ecg 2828 * } 11 ae 7 * 9 X | 8 r ~ Ro 4 a ieee heh 1 — : BE K a 7 — * " : 4 _ * 1 * . 1 - 4 * 3 N A 2 N n „ oe N ey eh cde vies R f * 1 a * . * aa * W to 50 Oe, ** 28 . 9 ‘ ee os ee le 5 . . 3 7 3 5 ö 2 A 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES as Ses peal Oa A ag 5 * * * oe oe = . 2 * AUTOMOBILES . a eave town: ao ra invest oo hg ne MING For enue — 2 22282 n 3 RD and ‘tabbee for. sae ee ui nde my : * dt. Har Pine ees 1L IAA de po ondtand; carom pete: oh ward; — baymedts — a Collender Con * Ath st.. 101 aplete: . b es and large o one “Cabinet. c 1 dd heap. call at Westmorclaid oc ed UN8— 25 Sone two; air ri — ; shotgun never ’ 7 a Apply 2800 De Kalb. (c6) Se tor tay ela ber tited. fine condition. Bell Cabany 4 45 Se — e Foster, a Rr - 2 tailor. hatter ‘or — se A NS i . 7 electric chain opted -light etric n show t trio 10 shower. * 5-light electric 9 08 Above complete. n yo extra 8 for ha HING td.— e one Olive Gelber need 2 2 70 gez Forest patch, _ DE Wtd.--To 55 good. Box F -Di ch. . See — — WANTED Mar- 4 TU td.— Keiner. 2}5 5. 14 h; Highest a8: 225 — : Pie altar or contents 0 HOUSEHOLD . 9e. Dey er ‘ Ss cash aah Pee Del- is Tos. N 8051 orice 11 eee pate ta tt Mt pit —ͤ PLL — Nan - 4 + fag ent et ture yea | collection handmade antique and Ja. m. Catalogues ready. disco R p : oga 6; W rocker, Sy ube — W 1 ee Lod 4 . grb pictures. stand, do pedi edia ia ‘Britannica, a oven, e ee NE r sale: le losing out 3 x-hole rang en. oe heating stove, $3.15 rd.coa | base-burn- Rea @00Ds FOR SALE, ec IN THE “LBONORT ART ROOMS. The Dickran Asadorian $25,000 modern Oriental Rugs at auction 1 W Thursday and Fri. 1 Nor. 19, 20 and 21, at 10.90 a. m. and 2 p. m. i Over 500 pieces in all sizes, colorings and designs, including Persian Silks, Savouks, Kerman- shahs, Serebends, Shirazes, Ispa- hans, Mesheds, Bokharas, Mo- souls, Mahals, Cabistans, Dag- hestans, etc., will be sold to the hi ghest bidder, commencing | 2% Wednesday, Nov. 19th at 10:30 hance some 0 call ee eS — a 5 sale. gion, 4 — sale; for 6 rooms; elee- vacuum cleaner and Steinway piano av. hone Sidne 1 or largest tock. secondhand furniture; cla t to e free; 100 1 —.— Wee ‘i 8. and touring bodies ent cond to r es. co ° 328 — Deeris Motor . 2 9. CH 22 sale, Maxwell, 1911 model; : wil] demonstrate | et a eee ak Olive st. at [3 MILLER sectional Sood Se M LOURING erer sale; grt gas oral WANTED A Ne u gale. Ford touring 72 he — l @; Cadiih ger, 1910, ae condition; 400 cash. 19. at * ch. AUTOMOBIL „ ee 2 ; AU sale; 3. passe tl T > enge Call 1531 3 at. 9 8 ivery gar and AUT kind or saie, 1 125 3 for any A uid ca ~ ele 2 157 a in A cones tion: ring» ar 5 | Ho 8 ew 1914 a ~ | AUCTION AND STORAGE 00. 801 ken for debt. = oie ers. A Le~—F le, eautiful Auetione 5 “tg th gh * Pe ect 7 n * oe 3 : | Worth 55005 22 or eee ce R aS ve kere ih iibrary ta penta. he rete dining furnt- AUTOMOBILES—Wor sale, thres: scaly n e ry, es home; cheap: imm medi, gg 17 * , re us nt — ha Almost pew, veautiful brass aaa Vor: 2865 1910 30 og p. runabout, in fine nis Martin beds, dressers, eh Lauge Gress- shape, $300. mdell Auto Sales Go.: 344 an Sn sale, oF li ne ; 200. — For wale, 45 hh. p.. #000 sha town emonstrator summer. 8 in . N iiefontaihe car. Co., 8000 A 3 as — 7710 Lafayette, » KOO — dur — a 4 weed heater. | LACE CURSAINS—Direet oe Fr und- cut of town: heap. — . lenty 5 — and old work: .* igs oo 1 2 se sale. DF sale. $3: si — |b eras J. rik — a mantel beds. * Broadway. L 2 AUTO AUTOMOBILE—For sale; bar⸗ ps fire all 5 4 — li stov 40: rner 2: ranwe, $9: 2 ranges 2 . work. gain; 4-passenger Rauch- Lange at your own term sib trees, $8: te al a arts. "$1.00; “sotld | COUPE ; like new; owner leaving and | “$5.90 255 R vada pat city. Box C-999, Post-Dis. (o) lly rt 9 $1. edge | 15 1613 FORD Courting . 1 as genu ne „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „6„„6„%6 2 | jeather Souches. $21; large, roomy davenport. 11 12 — „ W ͤ— 2 700 * a ker 20 cow aha os it for ab — * N Acer Sis; Brus 1013 Studebaker "3 2 isd ‘on er eee „ „6 „ — „ „ „ „ „% „ 3 ac pom Fuge. aug Sg for 3 enen my ttore, . starter and lights .....,...........+- 1,250 omy front, a. cor. eto int ina “Walnut 55 1577 cued alt en ene 22 1912 deba ker touring . G RANGE—Por sale, Quick Meal. 86. 770 nl care in perfect condition. Cash and es. EA or £8 near- WEB MOTOR CO., 908 Chestnut. 3 Rew, “fully 1 meen bargain; Taal at ane F sale; e en in 8 to Bod : all makes, lane Sase-burners. a> on small weekly payments Cau Gen 922 a me er send postal we eal, with i Serge E Sm 1 a NR (cg W — 3 i *. Ty will trade * * 0 * 7 ” * . ~s — Buick — yo Fall, bod ye EBS $350 Wik Pe wel brood ma wg So og Ge, carpet, iares — ae table Mitchell. surrey seat, 4 oe soo 450 forse $25 eagh. 2719 N. LN. Tayler two Wn call at r 7004 ar. between 9 ond ¢ eed 28 3 3 5 ARES 73 sale, a. Sat eae chualy o'clock, _ 0 . „ e ae eee eweeee * — —8 5 RANGES—For sale, 3 coal, water con Studeb I.. B- . For sale. bay, —.— fat and good tion; 5 Wilson heaters, 1 Moore’s hal 7-pass., . . inate 768 — 2 putting in auto service. ‘ites klin. 1 5- — ee ae ES, 850 . 0. 921 e : RU Alm new; Axminster and „Ia 5 E— e. excellen er also he "9 houncheld ‘goods: cheap; imme: Mite hell, @-cyl., i electric lights 1.258 | © live country; bargain; Se. elt diate . * 2. Many others. All. subject to demonstration 4381 Morena. tong Mane r he rae ~ also ite dows ee Terms: h ent, balance notes het al 1 Bsn ng and reat 55 worth Minerva! & AUTO. 0. ouble. 1684 Nectar av.. "Mast Se Louis, ante a : SNAPS, gy eek Pours - We are in our new building, and in FT RH EdF Por N „ fac bration of the event we will otter s atx of tel” nas harness: same ae ease TOE — 1 tes ever shown used pars. r 8 mo Prosser upe le n oer: 8 only ' 0 mon w „ RUGS carpets, linoleums, new — dee Moon 40. si — age 4 . . 8. . tor e 4 * 8 ger: 2 ase ens . + er ‘ 77 Tem} ＋ * . i perfect order 4 looks oe gale, two. good, cheap. 11 —— fully equipped, including ore AGONS—For sale; all of “second | rx c Oldsmobile 2 Lee % „„ wagons ~~ ag cash or ior) pat N 4 5 sale; hard and soft coal. 2080 ede asad 5 Pitre es condi- — 4 downdraft heaters, 28 — ly coal 1 oper e tpi coupe: in best “of ip gree, for cash; we do not sell on mechan wondition and new bat- Gee. ‘oliver "sas . Co.. ue r- — — oa in; hag e n. „„ „ „ „„ „„ „%% % % % „ „% „% „% „ „„ „„ wh — a onde rs “oro CAR CO.. BiCYCLES AND T1. CYCLES F VW ¼ N ⁰ ee ee dal ta ais 2 * os. $10. gas FF ̃ ůF ẽůͥmdàu u ¹rU d, i ed www Bo av e ition 5 "Bide a — furni- Credit extended. Bomont 399, Central 5053. e aS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL and chairs * — * Dome Wee al las ., manufacturers month N plan makes it easy |M C 7 —— 3 —— 1 — 3283 N mode] 1 70 a anor: in ocd Lottie Bros. & Co,, 20 fl., 308 &. A (¢8) Na Max 4 — Lindell. AS usual. we are ieading ali otac ia new and furniture; every MACHINERY aber "rugs to rents a hom : Gressers, chi — 1 weed aad ffoniers COCK 1 For f $8 a worth § and $20; golden oak 1 each 8 e Sivenperts_ as tow as or 13.25 and davofold bed davenports at STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES writér and desk, - HOUSEFURNISH G 00... 1 Olive, opposite Public 2 2 SEWING MACHINES. 2 attaehm A —Prophead. “foe arate | tg ‘price ee Oe 185 ive eke i * on; oo 1 Feet 2 Fie Rew Home Awe Rene ae, te | ts — * TCHER FIXTURES—For rute restaurant am and Mg Pole. freeasr 5 Ee gee * Ma- 5 | “AND SILVER ot gold ang oliver; we wil! lg Sowsiry of * oN On ae 1 f . Ve gee ‘ mond F “SO, New 1 8 2 to. 5 1 — writers, $28 to 2 TYPEWRITERS RENTED yo Fay a ee reb type- — ³˙¹wq4 . ̃ v COA PAGONG— For m eae pie tai ee es 82h = 125 U ne * cali 3 — * „ — FOR s * — Sass. wt 100 mine also furnish tsamiua outate’ conn foniracts. — WANTED Witla age; e 28 FOR SALE brass. an harness : delivery horse, ; wrist. * +16 3 V.; a "WALL PAPER CLEANING ETc. . r * eto —— 2 ies Professional — ARN sale: team vy lhe tive horses, snares, $26.1 at | oe TTOANEYS AT LAW | mares, — age 1 mules. Ni 3 8 er ir y attended to: and ‘pension AR) (ct ot} ‘sell NESS —Por asl and Co,” horses. Broad. A i rt = da cases, — . For le. sole ane and — attorneys; advice free. Room = 1 2 en reed 1876 ; roadw {c8) * 7 or — day wn 1 or F . outfit; bargain. | wis ES Fer sale — ; wood toam of work 5 — 3 sale:. good for coal or HORSE Ww —For are: 2 (¢) a cab ean. Pi Bhi henna te : re. “err 1 —— F Or sale; vehic) co 815 partner, 2036 a Fra 3 CENTRAL Law suite 206, atte 1 courts; i tend 8 to alt DENTISTS ag 3 DENTIST. * Olive DETECTIVES ORSE— sale. good horse, : 7 eee e al. 2714 Sherida ih ks : reasonable otter fetuset, $01 “ee 5 * s Bring. ORS — $20; small FN. $30. 9 Thomas and sale; Jette aye: r one tare.’ 5 2 aes N. For sale; weighs . N 1 ny ‘ise haat — 5 hau 1 12 HORSES—For saie, 10 horses eo m | all purposes; pen small, $85. Sena More “Te ale; lier: draft; 1500 John Dee — . 19th ang or sale; bay: good order and good ~ fo ker; — ; 0 in 3 4 a Bei Li No. use for him, | ORSES— For ; good, stron horses, „ N. n aauling; “good Pullers. HO oF sale, and Apply G. 7 8 . een 0 poun 5 at Boon * apg sound work | 0 horses, suitable Ry + — 14 29 * 5 — and harness: condition Sers ‘Th deste av., Gabany 2608. 2 0 For gg A 2 delivery or aw team of w BE . xpress wagon, r cheap. 27838 S. oadway. HORSES—. extra — ng ane 10 Ra A cash time. 2410 N. Taylor. R or ch Cl Vv o ee 1 1 cheap, r we = or ao delivery wagon and — ness. $50. 6927 Ofeathe av. (ce) a xe : work or delivery; 12 to 1 to ranging 10 fis” F rand. turday confetti; barrel o a la guaren- CING taught; te | ven at 15 10 5 Bert rome ＋ 10 2 3p. m. 4418 ay an a. mm. A p. Washi — a at. or: il Corps Ha night; 383 Se: „ every 7 ; AN every 1 — at live st., near Grand; finest — in N PRIVA aa bit medion 3 Iller r, . 151 JQIN Tango Club, 4415 Washi the creat 8 — and Saturday evenings. t oe every Tuesday, ued” Tine evenings: * 3 raat fan — Dancing 43 NATIONAL Dancing Academy st Olive; every afternoon evehing; best instructors; quickest MASQUERADE ball * i Homestead. No. t American Yeoten, Odeon, Grand ney, Friday evening. Nov. 21; d tlemen, We; cash nd na les, ARB. and Pine sy rg Tn ugs; K evenings: eo ‘thursday. Saturday newly re ’ LAFAY HTT — Acagemy parties every Su da 85 5 ie ie ACA receptions ev Wadoosdey So afterhoen and 1 Friday 1 evenings: ag ing TO. EXCHANGE. : PIT wae coal aurea ‘for galvanized ash pit. Business Cards re RUA J BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS. — ROUGH-DRY A “tide af „ ia 2 hn. Nö Senman Frosch pee Pea seh. i, lia moderate: Brows. rf * e . print oom EA Co.. 1305 4 W ay. aah McGill 8. aN N, . entref 70 ma e cure for fect trouble, bro- ken-down arch. Sunion; 5 your shoes made 08 N34 shoe or last memes. et: ; established sinc B i g Oriel Bidg., entrance 316 N. 1 * You will always find sober barbers and best hair cutters in the Mn A a ee te — * en erior 7 gu oa: n come to yo x * fered — lowe loweet prices, LPs os 8 aay onan tek oon and dat. Tut 9 is _ fibor. for meving. aH a0 7 11 19-12 2 8 orage House: rs 8101 i LI N vans. 288 tru 4672 SK. Louis av. a 3 . V moving det 1 pont 19 ‘es storage, mene : ~ AMERICAN STORAGE CO. — 2e 2 Bros. rate. THE LEON ORI STORAGE ——— ag ag? oo * “STOVE n 1 | hart des os: — a re and general P business | week: it low: UCTION ec ae Bell Olive THEATRICAL AT LIBERTY—vor Theavion ot general business. „Jack A. White, d- wardsville, II. ad LIB — er acts, — or Easton av.; mont 17 ACTO W — * of sev towne: no parades; nev "tel all A inane: uae aa aa — GI Acrobaticall lined: wotid for theatrical * 4 —— business; age no — 266. Post- Dis teh. 20 N— To . assist ae — | re Operator . operating. pat Tas ent and 5 * Ar. Soe 2 wants "beat > young lad ng lady, f N am yg 2 am; phones. iS — and 208 58. t. 0 Poems 2 ‘pietway and Delmar. Box — 5 2 risked: by neig of Grand and “er with — = 2 3 . e eee * a 3 5 * = eS NN t 8 Culver Big. — alah * n . dea t en — M re- AUB shapi New York Millinery Co. AUB _DANCING — 5 Jr . $211. — ao ö x . Solid agite. 1 t tectives. ¢ tale t articles; 38e 2 gg 3 . 2 100 rom 25555 “FOR RENT-OTTY 1 oe — roora, with witheut d 12 BL., © 387 kiteh enette; algo room — gent ; every VELMA and side rooms: —— also 1 N. front room: complete, * ho water b ER ‘ front rooms Le alcely Ergee furni 2 rs, NK 3119— Ucht — . — room; . 2 —TWwo ht house No gounecting | Fe turnis ing rooms. ed, 111 ‘aise single rooms 1. 37 * afayette Park. MORGAN, en wat back room, gents or es ai WondaN ee e * — * gas wrote: 2 MO — water. 2 ACADEMY, — Taek ai 78 2 eath —— ner will rent half room of ladies of family of 3 ble; permanent party ons. 2 E ven COLORED inal RES. Sites STE ial e crue a a 3 rp „ — —̃ ͤ—Ä— . — — et n 5 — al) y = ee elas enn >a + 4a 8 =e” * « * >» ere — — 2 ~ vie aes he ae * ee. ee 2 „ 0 — * — 3 * * he oy Ft ~~ = — * * * — 6 * ar" ——_ N a X co — 2 A + * 2 5 n nnn 1 2 933 * Moy, 4 — r N 9 n oe te * 1 » te K * 1 SR ae * sy 3 A* Wing rca» FE ew re ere ore ee e oe, * Ainge Fg erat . N * * « : = * * ’ —— p 7 5 * * * rey - : 5 * 2 oa = * ¥ „e . * 3 > a * ty Aral ae “ & * n 1 =~ a ad ve ere Se Ry oe Se 5 N ee * 9 ‘ a = ay 3 — . 8 3 5 ee 0 — 2 — le 3 1
Page 20
„* ice 2 8 es 5 BOARD — As 1 4 N ia 7 — tront room; " excellent r aes ee ab, n — ; flat N 5 HOLLANPHY. 2118—Steam . 4 our modern 3-room apartments; rent 8 verly and Lafay- (8) FH ry — . opposite. Ta Lafayette Part a 2 85 porch 8 5788 t. extra — B. i 4 7 - | rooms; "bath, ome | — = 255 ae 215 155 * 5 Pry TES WANTED. cold IOWA, 1728—Modern 5-roc 5-room, n bath, — hestnut st. rent, 1 7, hot water: flat 1 — Ha 1 keer be Taylor ao} 7 1 it 3 eee u . 2 fine grates, fixtures " Dasement, 6 convenient to cars, $12. 1. 7 all outside rooms; at 8 6 oii ten yp heat, strictly 3 — 3 15 8 88 family; con- UD AV. bathroom. ania Co ONE MONTH FREE A ges Arat floor, onshire 5 rooms - — Sonn fixtures, furnace, Ste., h, e fur - rooms, second floor. . $24. KA rooms, first floor, or 5 SER-MASUK-JEHLE W . TT FOR RENT Anan PL., 3 cottage Wrought ‘Iron Range Co.; Pl. . yard and ‘chicken house: ‘Sis: Lindell U F t 5 , 4 rary. ghee M ary, «er . ist. gy dw: ling; bath, a te room. e en 8 oom ee eeee sees ee eeeeeeeeas 1 „ „„ - „ „ „ „„ ee eve light range, el trie 1 1 5 newly decorated; St. - Mark's ait “at, ii mar 41801. : Waterman — Union Avs. Southeast Corner Finest residential building in the West; these ents are designed to meet the growing demand in St. Louis for large, light and convenient suites of eight and nine rooms, with every attribute of the finest private homes; open for inspection. WILL LEASE ONLY GIRALDIN BROS., Agents, 110 N. Eighth St. eat oo ge > al large, lar closets. heats. C bright, 8 porch 11 0 very choice, car. abany 2025. and ; reduced 1885 a $a BL., 6016—Second- . at in 4-family building: 6 e water er heat, te.; janitor li show thro will de tate for tenant. BL., 4896 (corner Ne n — e unusually choice; large rooms; floors; windows on all aides: porch, yard: two baths; mov F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th. ment, 2d g oer; 8 08 . * . * Olive 1645. 005 1 vue? large and Sica res. 9 screons, gas ra n Rag INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. 1 a es ark bi. and Eu- Ala: * 4 . room suites; splendid ga’vice. rates, HAYD R. 5 100 N. rd st. (e100 — PARTMENT = * DL; ae exposure: 6 * hardwood floors fas jd combination fix- and gcreens, hot itor service; 850 per month. J. FRICK. 200 Wainwright Bldg. (c5) THE WAVERLY This ist the 18 05 one lef left. 4 Rooms; Sun Parlor 5795 WESTMINSTER Elegant, new 4-room apartments; sun par- lor and all modern conveniences: nt; convenient location: rent $435 and 5 3 EIN 617 Chestnut st. AGENTS RENT LISTS. ae BROS. Collection of Rents a Specialty. 110 NORTH EIGHTI! ST. an tures, screens make offices 1210A N. Buclid, 4639 boy 2 e 7 all conveniences 2643.A OH and 3 av. ay. rooms water and FURNISHED FLATS-—-APARTM’'TS PPPP PPP PD LPP eee BAYARD. S taht py furnished flat; — : n ced; . 1 5 rooms: team hea tod ö Hat; clean, well ed, 2 beds. t4s:° ohildren 18 * ON. 4 8 rent fo flat. 8 t heat npton care; fine: neigh- — —6ẽ oV IN ANY ‘SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD) n . eee AT ES ia * — Y ½—yk¼— 23 ER LOWEST RATES HEMM ELM ANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE. co., SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. Neal Estate 011d 100 line; mi CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — el, Chouteau Av. Vacant LOT 25x110 130 feet east of Ewing ay. on north side of Chouteau. A BARGAIN at $1250.00. McNAIR & HA‘ RIS REALTY CO. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Olive sts. A CHOICE LOT ON Kingsbury Boulevard Penn events av. at a low price. BLMORE | Re CAVE & , 718 Chest aot, In Beautiful Kingsbury Place The finest vacdnt lot in. this choice place. . 8.. 810 feet west of Fully protected on both poy a Price low. 100x197.10 to Alley CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. FARMS FOR SALE LAND—For guile. uarter of land ear the county se@t in nney Mer = 34 Kan. Address Edgar Roberts, Garden Cit — aie atin a nice “ARM—F or sale, fine farm, Sout is- souri; near railroad; ‘$5 dow wn, month; no interest. Write or call evenings. Thomas Hansen. 1725 Olive 8500 . LAND—For sale: small tracts of ‘pittebes — 1 and 8 an pert 3 * — * *. 8 ACRES| GREAT SACRIFICE. DE soTo, MO. Eight-room house, all first-class; bought at great snap or the equit for city real estate; an exception for a good man See me promptly DITT EIER. 408 C FRANK hestnnt st. 7 _FARMS WANTED FARM Wiad. 1 — WII trade 8 modern res- {dence and other pro ! for good farm of 800 acres or more. 1308 Temple pj. ca FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For rent: e mile Clayton. 4191 est Belle ig Lindell 24 2417. “REAL ESTATE FOR t EXCHANGE — TEAMS Wtd.—In * payment for nice 3-room erfand 2 Emerson. FARM — For , sale; 1 Denver Colo.; paid water ae ts: , Tal. F.. 632 Century Bldg. WANTED—To exchange business property; South Broadway, near Busch brewery; want flat in 2 pert of city. KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1188 Chestnut. (c68) acres, in tare e and we County — d. in W and as 8 ve can be traded chance 622 CHESTNUT ST. Financial 10 lin except monevi wanted, id aga LOANS CN REAL ESTATE 3 Olivette. Mo.: li 1 4 Sa 1 estnut s LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 kr wens ‘made A = and confiden- NUN A a nit — — dorsem Box ents; b arrangements. E- P Dis tch. M EY advanced on strict 2 ite . — fidential; ** easy — without 7 m 1 lowest MONEY advanced salaried people S no delay, no publicity. 119 N. Tth st. oth che! N al er upon r own 5 ts: confidential. Pisher 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louls, III. Money on your . furniture, pianos etc. QUICK MONEY . pay — san met 2 = M. the and most priva n e y. on COX CO. 823-24 Chemical Bidg._( let you Kae 4 amount I CA n satis — y terms can you, on easy payments an 1 your A stricth r ull the e strie priva over. OOD, 40 1 Koln Bas Py MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under supervision of city to loan money on furniture and pianos, Interest on 5. Interest 2 Interest 22 ‘other phone . v rete OC, waren e me co ah — 481 ST. oon Be LOAN GO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Tri-Citi 412 Missouri ax, room 204 14) LEND YOU M MONEY on DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,’ ger dg Ege yg of interes 1 . city. west rates o 8 Barnett’s, 100 N. 6th t. Pine and Chestnut. EST TABLIS 1 NED Business confidential, . Open till 9 p. m. (cB PROVIDENT LOA OC Loans on Hovusehold Goods. 50 for 10 months. total cost 1 tf for 10 months, total. cost 100 for 10 months, 4otal cost in pro of any r. 701 Rail way tech Bi W HEN. YOU BORROW MONE’ $10 OR MORE You naturally want it quickly and confiden- tially ou want to feel that you are dea!- — with a company who will consider your interests. give you every advantage and ex- tend the utmost courtesy and consideration at all times. — a vo has pleased many others and is s please you. PE PLE'S. BROKERAGE Lou SECOND FLOOR, Ke Ki inioch “Sentral 690. (c3! ther amounts ot no other cha Illinois Fam For Sale or Exchange Will exchange fine 160-acre improved farm, high state cu 97 20 3. ag — from St. ent 8 Louis; price double gr. Angle fats, Bos x 1-246 P.-D. (4 REAL ESTATE WANTED CONTRACTOR will build two figts 300; 3- $2750: 6-room bungalow, -room a tage. cheap; bDians. loan. ox T-96, P. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis toll. __(c8) LO1Ss—For wale. in Walnut Park 2 a month, 4 McBride, _80 8019 22 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale; 5872 Garfield av. brick, 6 rooms, bath, furnace: cash or tim FLAT—For sale, 2- -family modern brick; rovements mae; chea ee 4654 3 LOTS—For sale alnut 310 down, $5 a month. H. ry. McBride. "619 Salem. (1) k an Information, Grand 17 KEN a rooms or less, slce furnished: d hone, gas range, — 6 tricit (c4) Pleasant furnace 1 eS Two large, i flat; completely furnished; heat fos S71$—$-room furnished flats; steam S 4 4 $30. (2) —T wo three- room bath, combination fix- furnished part t steam’ t. plane, d a ment; steam hea an one; cou lear’ iadioe. ¢ were FLATS WANTED flats, 840 furnished. ad rent — APARTMENT Wwia. ix rooms, with aun lor; west Grand avenue. Fost- ch, _.K-URNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.— le hag me no 2 4 or 5 rooms; winter or longer; t End; references. ox T- (4) Del- modern: all HOUSE—YFor sale: T-roem brick, electricits ocavenignces, furnac gas and lot 50x150 are: Missouri Pacific; 2 blocks south of the loop. — — car; must sell account of healt 77 Elm. ie Por sale, or lease, 7-room: all modern improvements: polished hard wood fioors, buffet, manties, dining room neled, — nation. pall painted: 955 wn eating: combination e 0 x1 see own next d 1788 N. Buclid (62) 9 Fer sale; a “bargain: — 4575 81] Goethe av.; 8 frame; toilet inside; lot 30x 125; sewers an sidewalk made; and water in house; owner reduced price to ; make - gpa best offer, pay $50, and ance like TOMBRIDGE “AGENCY, 509 Chestnut st. (ei) $00 CAS H, VING FREE, $20.50 MON LY, INCLUDING ALL INTEREST. New 4 or 5 large rooms; brick; bath com- = * A cellars and walks: good nice neighborhood; n 3 peoples $2200: tak 901 230x185; price $2600 to pong one to 5725-87-38 Terry ax, open FOR COLORED PEOPLE 8-Room Nouse for Colored, $35 2648 t., newly 8 ab. rooms MeOH ond well ventilated; ood tenant. DNN A 4 ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES dan 2880— Nice ore ‘oi wall put in first- ir; $15. av., nice store, =, liquor store or — suitable for r shop; rent aplendss. “Tight rvice; ror „ , VELMAR store, wi ware, Sesh both 2 moi ang D se of window i 110% Pi ne. Van Nort 8 ph ge location for — — . lumber; $18. (c62 new store; two p inse auth ren ch + 7585 or barber; rA 2 at cor - 7 cated 5 good lecation; chear rent: lient retail loca rent reduced. Miller's, 1 ee corner, eee A, ice will furn fixtures: th. nolat “Bic Attractive Netall STENTING CHBAP RENT 1225 Freakiin av. , corner 001 Pine . . A. store: light, l told basement: heat and water .... ‘st,, cor. alley, neat store, e basement, heat and water ve „elegant store. wich heat ashington av., 2d and 8d floors, suitable for photographer, with liv- Pr with 90 . ; downtown; { screen and Marke — HE h iston car to Goodfellow (5800), APARTMENT BUILDING—For sale; just nished; absolutely the finest single apart- ment building in St. Lou ments of aeartcnent located in the beautiful Cabanne district. Full information to interested parties from SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 907 Chest ch 1225 FRANKLIN AV. Corner of High Street Great corner store with basement: center of the retail trade; $60. GIRALDINE BROS., 110 N. Eighth .st. NEW BUNGALOWS, 1075 McCAUSLAND AV. Se Na aaa 8: decora t 338x155. ‘feet : avs. 2 f * NADA ALT i — Home, Sacrifice $6500 4213 Morgan st.: nice location: room ‘house; in splen ks: on appli- Il sub- mitjOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st} REAL FLAT BARGAIN . 8117 Franklin av., 11 rooms sell meee or 4 — en, a yt cation; . 1 to sell. t “WEW EURGALOW 1917 large ¢ 5-ROOM IVE * —1 1 Fro ttle bath: 1 improv BB — 4 ma MEW BUNGALOWS ae These are er coum the phe, bandsomest | . av, and 4516 Natural Bridge 15 minutes station via $ BORPOW FROM US $10 UPWARDS, Because if we can't eonvince you that our rates are reasonable, ng sgn gan expense risk, etc., our terms easy, methods o doing business and our treatmient PP you a ly pa 49 47 2 won't fy pougestt ee te or ph one oper At BROF f-ERAGE __ROOM_ 801 COMMEF 8 ERCIAL MONEY WANTED —$5600; first deed of trust, preferred. Box T-67, P.-D. borrow 310,000 on East St. business property. Box T-255, Post-Dispatch. MO Weid. ; 8 years, d per cent, on early new modern ume. cottage; lot 80x 1285 worth $1500.' Box T-12, Post t-Dis. MONEY Wid. —To borrow 362600 on two- family apartment, frame. hot-water heat; 6 rooms each: rents at $23 a month each; not yet pare fis West End: valued at 4500. P.- D. K 4 1 Tm) :. Musical ae. agate, J0c tine: minimum 200, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vaudeville piano play ta bt N in 20 lessons; 1 sent free. Le Bee School, Odeon Bidg., 1040 N. Grand TUNING AND REPAIRING ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first- ame tuner and repairer; years’ experien aut. 29707 . Jefferson; phone Sidney 2631, Victor 281. 914 EXPERT piano tuning. 31.50: work guara teed: first-class repairing of pianos an layer-piangs: best of references gi eldman, 2718 Park. Phone Vict or 4021. FOR SALE AND WANTED PTANO—For sale, square, Balmer, $25. 5634 Etzel av. (2) PIANO—$140 buys good upright piano; bar- 2 OMENS MNO ME OO ge: BEBE by Labadie; oryg he, 2 Solid Gol Wedding Rings, $8 te 936. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cer. Locust BURIAL PERMITS. Finere Kobimernan, 20, 3 later. 2 1185 L n . ©. Evans. 58. 8886 e cee car L.. ertha 55 J. 1, Ransen. 56, 201 Marie eager. 10. 7212 Rosalie: 2 — n 1 ee i fae nat McKenna 7 619 Belt: ae Bibson, 66, Sw a Shaw: sclerosis 5 cr dis- 1 A. aay tel 56, Segoe Minna Sauerwein. : Serves you 1 told you to get "et &c 7 : Peepers Frightened Away. Bon Dretbell. $3834 Russell avenue, on his. way home at 9:40 p. m. Mon- day, observed two men peering into the front window at the residence of Max Eieman, 3648 Russell avenue. The men saw him and filed, e district has been disturbed by “Peeping Toms” recently. . oe Seine, co sew, Lottis 6th st.. on t. initely Defines Its Powe Nevada Traction G Special to the Post-Dispatch. — NEVADA, Mo., Nov. 1 State Public Service Co stor day handed down a sweeping ¢ 7 2 the Nevada Public Utilities cas ing the removal of W. H. manager within forty days « practically every request petition of the n filed in June. The decision holds that sion has a right to regulate rat in a franchise granted by any ¢ that a cash deposit to insure pays bills may be required, in the advanced payment or that guarantee signed by some person may be given in cash. The company should cent interest on all such decision also holds that the be given to the consumers of, deposit or personal guarantee any consumer who has n deposit. may take the same ¢ | giving the personal 1 7 Establishes a i on The Nevada case is the pion kind in the State and will de a pi in the decision of all cases | ot ft coming up before the comme future. It had its inception when of Nevada filed a charging the utility company. lations of its franchises to ; ter, gas and electricity and t a street car system. Commissioners Kennish 7 took evidence at Nevada in’ the case was argued 0 = commission here. | ao: a. The commission frowned on ti ities by overruling a motion + fendant to dismiss the cor commission held that the substantially followed the 7 the Public Service Comm that the same should be h merits. The company, according ‘to 8 sion, sought to violate e 1 which it had entered inte % consumers of Nevada for ¢ commission directed that ti should be complied with u piration. Insiats on Right to It was the contention of t that rates named in a f not be Changed by the cor commission holds that the 1 Py BS BF pe . = ; e a aft 8 . ~~ 9 - K . > * re * « = - ; — te a ae are contracts between the < company, but that under the pe er of the State, the param ae regulate the rates is a 1 tion, which has been ¢ Public Service Commission to ox The commission further hie so-called enabling act of 10 the cities only the power tof ulate rates by ordinance, contract that such rates changed during the life of Um chise under which the utility @ might be operating. ee In the franchise granted 8 vada company, it agree al LK tain additions, betterments a1 to the water plant, and had refused to begin the work ot such repairs. 2 The commission holds 52 power and jurisdiction to public service corporations with the conditions and agr franchises granted by cities State. el The law heretofore was hat a public service corporation 2 t. | Diy with the conditions of ite @ a forfeiture might be songs | in the courts. » ign * Created to Enforce Frat The commission holds that of reasons for creating the ublie 8 Commission law was to lodge Wit: administrative body the power 4 quire the observance of 3 bebt 0 f Way Ce 25 a Suit at Belleville I “}ditions by the public e tions ot this State. eS The commission holds as a rule which required water on a flat rate to e bern same for 12 months ¢xeaae = contract with the owner 4 The commission held that t ant company might collect a 50 10 per cent on all bills not fifteenth of the month. : 4 The commission holds that @ power and authority over lee corporations it may prescribe reasonable rules * ious boys. Becky went along with the police and the posse to identify any boys that were caught. She kept the police and the citizens at a white heat of anger by giving details of the wrongs heaped on her. it Was “Red” George ty Disguise. But suddenly Becky left off bemoan- medic llr yrs < tm. pe eee. uproarioug laughter. Then she took « her heels at a speed the police had never 48 before seen an old woman go. Startled. they went in pursuit of her, arid when tions for the management of su¢ panies, and that it has full as plete jurisdiction over al agents and employes of | nies, while engaged in sé lic. Right te Fire The commission lays down | , ‘ N W 8 2 ’ 2 cy 3 3 ye 8 3 i 2 0 2 1. 7 Dae ae “4 E 15 1 1 E 3 1 1 aa = AES 9 * ** 4 4 a 7 b <3 + 22 2
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2 el F ibitie 1 W. e ae ere * — * * 4 5 r 2 2 * r Pal Sittin eRe eS K ~ 2 9 nee 7711 ii pee. ik 27 gE sk 3 — H | zi . » Hel 3 i 12 el * 25 5 Re nm Mis 3 8 7 8 2 F fesdse? ei : lit ii. 8 5 „ 4 Re ix sot * 15 Fe 4 ö A * 4 * * 1 ‘ ae? j n 5 8 as aft ee ROR oe at en ig 2 8 r he 8 . “oa ö ee N . er Christmas stamps. . — . — = jue, but Says He Will 1 . 5 igh ot Way Condemnation | * - telegraph companies have no : ad ghts-of-way was 8 — eneral counsel for the Poutsville K ville Railroad Co. in Illin f * 4 ; at 28 ae Sy com ot SA. Wasningten beciovece 4 — account, ia oak the tate e The hairman sangre — to pide 0 chairman. was the 5 5 ould hs of — the 4 wou 8 2 8 re Dec. 8, at 2:30 ymen’ will assist the Hast St. „N re BE CHOSEN FOR T SIDE GRAFT TRIALS . er Denies Change of 5 Not Sit in Cases. change of 8 A change of venue the cases to another place, lieville, and the books and Pie evidence would have to be ot a Sy’ Judge Man Who Used Pistol; Doors Close on Them. They went to visit Gus Wallace, who is under arrest for shooting another orglinegro. While they were talking with Wallace someone turmed the key in the jail door. The deacon and his coworkers had to stay in jail until Deputy Sheriff Chap- pell came in at gupper time to inspect St. Louis Society Has No Money to Pay for Collection. Of- fered in New York. The St. Louis Zoological Society had a society had to console itself with birds of gaudy plumage, shipped here from Gienwood Springs, Colo., by R Wilson.as a gift for the zoo. W. A. HARRIMAN TO WORK WITH U. P. AS APPRENTICE Son of Late Magnate Will Take Position at Omaha to Learn“ From Veterans. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. -W. Averill e- Harriman, son of the late B. H. Har- of eee graft cases, 2O0AD » W 1 at Belleville May Go to . 8. Supreme Court. e decision of the Illinois Supreme between their poles along to Attorney J who} * > Judgment for Feeding il; Sheriff's Sale May Wipe Out Bill. ) has a horse on its hands, ) the arrest of a man 1 riman, is coming to Omaha next week to take a position in the Union Pacific Rallroad and a director of the: Union Pacific, but he prefers to learn the practical end of railroading under the veteran men who served his father on the Union Pacific mther than under those of the formér road, who were not so closely associated with the elder Harriman. Young Harriman will divide his time between ee and the nen, . | shops. F. Py EARLE, AIDED BY NEW AFFINITY, KIDNAPS SON Woman Takes Boy in Auto, Meets Artist and the Three Flee to London. PARIS, Nov. 1%.—Ferdinand Pinney Earle, with the ald of a woman known When C. & A. Hits Freighter. PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 18.—Fifty passen- ‘I gers on the Chicago & Alton passenger train due here at 9:35 a. m. had à narrow when the train collided [sey ty l to 2 * the on the. 4 e ventures a 1 | 2 ieee dea se "per = UGHT q 1 STOCK MANI anh ae Situation Is a ‘Restraint on Speculation; Prices Are Steady. By Leasca Lease@ Wire From urea of the Post- NEW YORK, Nov. ts copyright ~The Evening financial review waiting the — PRE oF. ft F 3 som... „% „„ .es per „„ zo com, osee „„ „„ „„ 8 0 ge a eeenee **+eeg0 @ lncaely & lity o yone tell exactly 7 525 — EN: forth, number of * ins the 2 9 — e pear | Neu ng 4 ; s tone was gen en and while there was no broad — 1 was no important selling Pac b shares ruled de- R — 19 foy — * — con- tinued. weakness in ew of spe- clalties, there was little sign 1 7 hea vi- ness, “There appeared to be a little more}: 2 ess on 1 side, 2 while markets at ndon — be gov verned largel Sy agg seem vane Mexican ews, there was a feeling of complascen- 85 „ With less indication of nervousness an was discernible 888 “There was no outside com for the $3,750,000 Transv which was bid for at London today, and the consequence was that tho Bank of England secured most of the 14~ eget tral .. 156 95 —1—. 107 1 2h 3 09 & Gas 3 25 amount “This was the first occasion in sev- eral weeks that bankers of New York, Paris and Berlin did ~~ try to get had . good influence upon sentiemnt on the other side. “The foreign exchange market ruled strong, at abou 45 leve “at esterday, which made ibl nkers = Aer 2 oe of — both on but the inquiry — sources. was extremely ee ag and no large advances were made by banks here or out of town. “Tt was evident that lenders of interior cities had a good deal of money to put out here for short periods. There was also a somewhat reduced supply of commercial paper, and most of the money that was em- i in that way came from coun- * r he banks transferred 3200, 600 Sy Francisco through the subtre ury, but the direct operations be- tween institutions of this city and those at interior reserve cities mdi- cated that the out-of-town banks were still making rather heavy re- mittances to this mar . There were rumors Bat mo tions for various note * be — new loans were announced. apparent, however, that ee mis loans of that class could be marketed at relatively advantageous terms.” DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS Y Nov — ite of in- dullness 1 w — held up well on the ing h at times fro 88. qn uences had little weight in the rr London prices for was out effect on n- a. and transactions in this t were t. re Yo pa were opening t of re amas bebe 118 — u ogee V. eres A ict were — ng the movement by re practi f — * The undertone was owl e stiffen The ——5 cient firm. pply when the 8 Money. three me fates, + FOREIGN EXCHANGE _ Tbe Mercantile ‘Trust Co. quotes foreien | ST. „„ „„ 6 40.850 Nee eee es 3 7 11 7 5 nnen nnen * 4 } a ~ bed 13 br ned Rte eeere . . „„ „„ * * — „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 00 „% „ „„ ** „ „ty „„ „„ tof * 0 1 . 4 * A 94 1 * . ' 5 ö 7 7 ‘ ‘ eeeee dee eeewee ees ‘ de oats , steer ee ee” = Ne ' eee * N . tu “ 1 e Fe . 5 ’ 4 J . . — * “ 8 r * . » 5 r 1 f 2222 x “+ 0 : , 6 4 4 L. „ 8 “yar, Specially 8 . Walicer Ww YORK. ales — oon, 62,700 shares. p. M., 88,000 Shares. 440 eh BOND SALES = CN * Se- Sage 8888 . e SAS once 8888888888 c N 588 2 5 5 S520 Bs 922 Sers 88888888888 1 D f 2222 1 9.24. met — A.- 8888888888 1. Teng Aig 80 * a> at * 2 S n * 8888 SR * org E. 255 — S- dias EW . G-. S 3 5 — ee Wen eee a oes saa ese S* fe ee „ „ „„ „„ „60 cv, ev. “dike. e bf ee „ „ „ 66% Cer „% „ „ „% „C6 )) * K nee „„ „„ „% „„ 0 x Ry. ch cle ou: ae NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. for the Post- — Nov. 1 Asked. do pd. American Cigars ed Cigar Stores com fd. 6 „ „„ sce eee oees oe eee Cece 341 107 24% — SEAS Veo. 888888 ssticskea: & 150 ‘eee ep eanege > Short Time Bonds and Notes ar Wald National * 22 | COT —— Due. Bi y ee in +e 11 nne 2 ’ sabie 4ij 32 ewer 10 264 „„ „64 957k „„ „„ „ „6 on „„ „„ ——6õ é beers olee Gees 98 n 45 oa ce eed en ee od ee ees owen ees „% 4 interchanges bi $;5 @eresessipeves : [ —— 1 „ ö & ＋ 117 & eee ee eee ee ee * SES ; 1 2 "OOM 1 Price Range Shows No Wide Changes on the Active Shares; Bonds Steady. nnn dtd nse ncaa’ tn aso 2 Increases $1,820,495 $635,582 TPH Cee See ees „ „ „ „ „„ e eee e Speculation centered in a few af the early session of Exchange Tu price Was about steady, as compazed with preceding trading. National Henk of Commerce sold at unchanged tigures at $181 and had that figure bid at the close. Bankers’ Trust was % point higher on a transfer at $195.50. Other bank and trust shares Were barely mentioned. United ways 4a at $70.76 were the only active issue in the treetion list, and showed a — yon Se range. Quota on the prefer d common were 1 @ miscellaneous list developed noth- ing of importance as far as 8 were concerned. Bonds wert quiet steady. Local Money Market. Where credits and collateriils are satisfactory, there is a very comfort- $i feeling in the local money mar- Rates are 5% to 6 per cent, with a slightly easier tendency for the most seh As for each reserves there have en slight increases since the be- ginning of the present month. d two-name paper is finding « fairly quick market at this time at a slight concession from 6 per cen but as a general rule the * be no lending at bel that A* which seems to be ed for the time being. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. International Bank .. Nat. Bank of United } Railways com ...... 0 22 N. 2288 + at Nan oF seem : vf d : 1 1 Ass'n E. 1 > 4" ges TANG QUE . . — nal Bank 2 % „% „0 Mechanics-American Nat om, 59 Uni ited e Som. ] at — — 2 National 9 Sena * 9 * at — 8 UNLISTED SECL SECURITIES. ° e X — end . li : a Se nase oa . .. N e oe blue stem, 20 over December; No 2 e ee siete a 8 elos ed Pn low- 2. 1 25 -AVOR BEARISH TRADER Drift of the Market Is Dowawasd After ax 2 Early Fractional Advance—Corn Also Is Easier. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reported by St. Loule Merchants’ Kansas vied 84% ult Tolode e e e — : Seeceseeee wmeeceeeaeese DECEMBER CORN „ 5 * — * _ eh ee f is — A ai i . iF is malt A — 12% Pe m. dl A . „ N 4 h — ass tne ceses wae EY 8 te muah’ By yt ae an n 8% . Oe mee „45 ht 2 680 e „„ „„ 42% CHICO oo. 424042 A correction in the domestic went’ Primary Roxel and ie visible figures to an increase for laat] notes by M. apts ä Shipments week of 3,665,000 bu instead of 4,702,000 J iT, LOUIS, Nov. 18 u. as reported Monday, gave 4 __ RECEIPTS. *. rm tone at the n . . Gat Tuesday. The — was 8 by re- is + wade serene 10 500 ; porting the Dul twi | 18 Later in 8 — * the market tumed 5 on more favorable Pak, ghar — 1 53 3 „ „„ 0 ee „„ „„ „„ „ * e@eee ¢e „% „4 : * eee „0 „„ 100,000 verpool wheat market responded | 2 g and prices were d lower : fleeting th | Wan — aa ay 3 new ae 4 | 5d lower A haa later er ua lees pressure, larger offers inn wheat 8 only 276 cars last week and 500 hi er. Budapest—W . e No. 2 white, 410 No. 2 85 3; choles praine, sie-boait. — — CHICAGO PROVISIONS, _ epo The weather is now hot and ERNST & ERNST CERTIFIED FUGUES ASTOUNTANTS © CLEVELAND CINCINNAT? F eanaeaven, WRLKMee, SOMONE ROR CmENTRUTT me We announce the retablishment of Bess eeeee eee — seeaen: NA CA ever ceeveewoseen to sheise pep — | see seeeeeee | sisi * 2 555 „ „ „„ „ 0 0 „ speed. . r ; were „„en S osneueuan „ „* 666552 2 „„ „ „„ „ 6 „ 1 0 7 „ 0 9 9 ti 2 me sys ep ee e ef Phere gE Tw
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* UT UP! IM GETTIN YA PRIED LOOSE “Ay TPALITTLE MOR E. AN YoU Wouk a ee —— — — — 1 a - * CF ae ee * Brin . 2 . 2 51 Tapeten ‘Conde for Best iad. 15 > I have an idea!” cried 4 ir, Jarr it he would go out lithe woods with us, he exclaimed: ek x,t 5 ‘the woods!’ And yet he gh anxious. to go when 1 yoke of 11 5 first, just as a little outing tt ¢ auen forests with the chil- 838 a ee ee Ss ef How DAAH You: | TAKE Hira 8 BACK ‘AND ) S him “ON A TRAY | 0 — — JOHNNY WISE AND THE YAP. Mires Amie one | 0 wre Kann ooo Com > ge mmh. v b ove ap = efi N n „ “ . 3 ag ak Fix eT wre THE RUSE AN vod <AN RUN AROUND AN MEET ME AT Mie eur vP-me rr Wen Wk GRT NEAR Him COME ON ED, 'VE GOT & THOUSAND DeLLans TO SPEND PL AVIN' POKER TeSAY aer You To win rr! amma — 1D 1D Lies, Te Tem.ouT WOULDN'T Tweet Peeexa Vou! cer nr @!10 OF THAT Mongy TO SAVE MY wack! Tete c OUEHT To @a GeonDp For ‘encuse me A n turm cde- Win are You 1er 361.0 MY FARM Ch 2 1 600d Dav Gants! 1 V8E0 han * — | are Aree SS KS 3 THE SKY LINE. nuts int” asked Mrs. nn ‘Deer me, we've forgotten that!“ Theres a house over there,” pata Mrs.. Jarr, pointing: to a tumble-down hack at the edge of the woods. Let's borrow a tub or a bag or something of * | “It's Mr. Wiigus' place. She washes round.“ explained Mrs. Jenkins. We“. Nen a clothes basket from her.“ 4 rent, woolly nondéscript mongrel 2 Where the Minister Scored. HE young lawyer didn't like the minister, and so he thought to corner him. Now, doctor,“ he asked, “sup- pose the parsons and the devil should have a lawsuit, which’ 2 do you think would win?“ “The devil, unquestionably,” plied the minister. “Ah!” chuckled the young lawyer. “And will you tell me why?” Because ne would have all the Ne ’ | No Harm Done. 66 A RH you engaged?” the maiden asked— A bold, bold thing to do. If girls thus take man’s vested right, What are we coming to? “Are you engaged?” She did not blush, But gazed into his eyes. Oh, shades of Eve! “I like looks,” She said without disguise. “Are you engaged?” Her outward mien 4 Was not one whit dismayed. She pressed her suit with gallant nerve, Her hopes on fortune stayed. “Are you engaged?” Did his sponse Her soft heart keenly stab? Oh, no. Such words were joy to him; He drove a taxicab. The of sat . Milkman. te are you W cows now in the way of galactagogues?” asked the Irvington professor of the milkman. “Oh,” said the milkman, who had just been graduated from Purdue and is not to be stumped by any Butler College pedagogue, “their sustenance is wholly of vegetable origin, rich in chlorophyll and opulent in butyrace- ous qualities.” “A pint, if you please,” said the professor. “Git up,” said the milkman. Zowie HERE you go, up in the air again!” said the goal-post. “It isn’t my fault,” remonstrated the football; “it's the fullback. He's such a kicker!” Farming Note 0 MAKE a your re- * OOF wes giving your * 15 at a 5 3 * 1 iy: 9 * “CE H, Uncle Fred,” said Willie, “are you going to give me that nice new watch?” “No,” replied Uncle Fred, “I’m go- ing to trade it to you for a perfect report card from your school teacher. But wait a minute—you’re getting too much the better of the swap. You ought to give me something to boot.” “All right,” said Willie promptly. “T’ll let you take my football!” | 0 — Should Play Football. 66 DON’T understand what makes : you bow so politely to Ethel’s} father,” remarked the substitute guard, “especially after the treat- ment he gave you the other night when he ejected you from the prem- lses.“ „Enthusiastic?“ replfed the captain of the football team, “I should say I was! Why, the old duffer has the most wonderfully developed ‘kicking toe’ I ever encountered!”