St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1913
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1 Nes Ann * 5 — 2 7 stad — CS pf 3 SP ee * Mos dge ‘Koerner in the Criminal rt Vednesday instructed a jury , qui © William 8. Rex, former of the St. Louis Bank Fix- 2 who had been on trial two 8057 a charge of making a false statement to tne American to induce it to renew a of a flaw in the indiet- is was the case in which Assist- 1 5 Attorney C. Orrick Bishop 10 apes to take the place of . Cireuit Attorney Hiram N. ‘ “prosecutor. A story was cs lated that Assistant Circuit At- ney y Andrew C. Maroney had pre- sf in‘a cafe that Rex would be Rex ts Democratic City pmitteeman for the Twenty- W Ward. Moore before that ac- uw to Circuit: Attorney Harvey Fequested that he ba relieved on run ig his personal friendship 5 fa : ney’s resignation was accepted on 1 eee Harvey Tuesday. ‘pesigned after his jaw was whioh he said happened in nin bath tub and not in a cafe b Sustains Demurrer. the jury to acquit Rex, sustained a demurrer Shane attorneys, A. M. Frum- ¢ Brownrige & Mason.. ten statement to the jury the i that one of the many points 5 the tae myst be was that there A Ve between the allegations ‘indi letr m snt and the proofs offered 2 he found that such va- isted. One of the allegations, g that Rex, on behalf of the alte QUIT YOAKL b 0 3 is FRISCO BOARD; M GETS OUT OF BANK ST. 5 WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMEEE 26, 1913 46 PAGES. a Whi te ‘Hous e Brid e i Louis Ur ion Stock — dicates. The first developments following the revelations, made before the In- terstate Commerce Commission in St. Louis last week, of the profits made by Frisco System directors in the syndi- cate deals by which branch lines nouncement of Yoakum’s withdrawal Union Trust Co., and t ignation of W. K. Bixby from the Frisco di- rectorate. . Yoakum sold his 9° shares of St. Louis Union Trust stock last Thurs- day, thus automatically forfeiting his position as director. The testi- mony. before the Commission, which showed the operations of the syndi- cates, and his connection with tnem, was given on the threé cays previous. Records reluctantly furnished by the trust company to the commission showed that in the Brownsville, syn- dicate investment alone, Yoakum got A return of $225,625 on an investment of $300,833.38, and that Bixby, in the Same deal, made a profit of $81,000. Bixby Lost on His Stock, Bixby, in a statement sent to the Post-Dispatch last week, took the view that he had lost money by his Participation in the Brownsville deal, inasmuch as he had invested his profits in Frisco stock, which quiry showed that tun investment Was not required by the terms of the deal, and that if he had not held his Frisco stock too long he would have realized a further profit on its Sale. Bixby was re-elected a Frisco director Nov. 10. He is a member of the Execu- tive Committee of the Board of Di- rectors of the St. Louis ‘Union Trust Co. The St. Louis Union also is connected with the Frisco through Thomas H. West, chairman of the Board of Di- rectors of the trust company, and one of the three receivers’ of the Frisco: 8. W. Fordyce, a director in the trust com- pany and the railroad, and Albert T. Director of Read, R Re-Elected Two We ks Ago, Retires Because of “Many Du ie: Yoakum, / Ico Offic al oi Systen, B. F. Yoakum and other were sold to the Frisco, are the an- from the directorate of the St. Louis: since has depreciatec greatiy. In- a d seils .St Both Figured in Syn- Co.? Emporium Realty Co.: Equitable Suréty Co.; First National. Bank of Lake George, N. Y. Chairman West of the St. Louis Union ‘irust Co. board of directors said, when asked about Yoakum’s withdrawal, that Yoakiim had sent him no notice of such action, but that he had learned of the sale of Yoakum’s stock, and that, as no one can be a director who ig not a stockholder. this was equivalent to resignation from the board. One hundred shares of St. Louis Union Trust stock are still in Mrs. Yoakum’s name, . 2 — . — — Suits Against Frisey Officials a Mat- ter for Court, Says West. Whether suits to compel the Frisco railroad stockholders, directors and of- ficers to restore to the treasury of the company the profits théy made as mem- bers of the syndivates which promoted. TRAPHAEL'S GREAT ‘MADONNA’ PICTURE SOLD TO ANERIGANS Purchase Price Said to Have Been More Than Half a Million. 4505 PAINTED IN YEAR Regarded as One of World’s Most Valuable Masterpieces; Earl Cowper Former Owner. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Another of Eu- rope's most highly prized treasures of art is coming to America, according to special cable advices which say that the celebrated Cowper Madonna and Chud,“ by Raphael, has been purchased bys American dealers at a price above half a million dollars. The painting is known as the Cowper } picture because it was ‘the chief treasure of the late Earl Cowper’s collection at Fanshanger, dartfordshire, England. It has lately been in the possession of Lord jJesborough. One of the conditions winder which the famous picture was sold is said to be that it should first be offered to the British National Gallery. This was done a month ago, but the National Gallery. with its small annual grant, was unable to raise the high price asked. The painting portrays the Virgin wearing a red tunic, square over the bréast, and a blue mantle. The child has one foot resting on its mother’s left hand, with its arms around her neck. The canvas is only 23x17 inches, but it has often been described as one of the most valuable in the world. It was painted in 1505 and is said to be the last Raphael produced by the master’s own hand that remains in pos- session of individuals,. with the excep- tion of Lady Monds’ picture, which has already been bequeathed to the British National Gallery, and Mrs. John. L. Gardner’s portrait of the Vatican H- brarian, Inghirami, and her Predella piece, which, it is believed, are to go to an American public museum. The dealers who have purchased the Cowpér Madonna announce they have no American purchaser in stght, but SAYRE AND BRIDE. - GO ON A SECRET HONEYMOON TRIP Only Families Know Where President's Daughter and Husband Are Going. FLOWERS SENT TO SICK Two Hours -of Dancing Brings Dignified White House Cere- "mony to Close. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Disyatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre are on their honeymoon today, but where, no one knows except their families. Shortly after the marriage at the White House yesterday, they departed in an automo- bile. It is said they will visit Europe and Bermuda before their return to Williamstown, Mass., where the bride- groom will be assistant to President Garfield of Williams. College. Affairs at the White House soon re- turned to a normal state today. Large quantities of flowers, banked against the walls and the wedding altar yesterday, were sent to hospitais. Business in executive offices was re- sumed, too. and President Wilson took up Many engagements which had been delayed”’over the wedding day. The wedding ceremony, intended to be simple, was impressive. It took place in the historic east room, in which two other famous White House weddings were staged, ‘those of Miss Nellie Grant and Miss Alice Roosevelt. As in. the weddings of Miss Grant and Miss Roosevelt, Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second daughter of the Presi- dent, pledged her marital vows beneath the tall double windows in the center of the east wall of the room. Perhaps no other White House wedding, and there have been 13 of them before, Was at- tended with more dignity. Mridegroom Is Nervous. During the ceremony the bridegroom showed considerable nervousness, but the bride was calm and smiling: The first response made dy Sayre,’ I win,“ was scarcely audible. So confused did 5 . : * 8 7 * one * F 3 ͤĩ²ͥ˙—. ···ĩ a ˙˙uqß 2 * 4 see — * * . Sy a N e Se” Ren Be '. . — . 3 i 3 53 7 * aa * * : " 4 - ms * N x ae : : 0 N a 7 8 4 8 — — —— 17 NES: ANI Nee — Ä : ‘bites, speeding at rom 49. to i miles” an hour, met in a head.eft collision in Pelham Parkway, in New York City. . 1 —_— — — Kae n . . 1 2 ; ee > . — * N 8 Oe ele a + Be dee Bk e 5 Was Perkins, 2 pare Lin for the trust) t and sold- te- the. Frisco, at a bi tnat the picture will be immediately Sayre, become that he dropped the en Prisco — tg Nerdpes ie * ‘profit, the Teeder, lines, ist pemtored its the United Stater and un- Drite's~ hand after the President hade a matter for the Federal Court” Having | doubtedly be disposed of to private col-| given his daughter’s hand in marriage; pews that if a false state- b willfully made it was made @ purpose o t securing @ new note 5 7 not tas the extension of $3090 note. 8 oe Promptly Acquits. 2 promptly obeyed the Judge’s ms» and returned a verdict of “After the case was ended ft zurors said they had nev- Rex was guilty. 3 was that he compiled ne statement from the com- and believed it to be true. el. Pietzer, former bookkeeper for 3 Bank Fixture Co., testified e aid not keep a complete set of i that it would have been pos- E Rex to make mistakes in com- fe financial statement from them. Co. had owed $9000 to the mn Trust Co., but that it had paid is note and that at the time ) financial statement was made the any had asked the bank to accept a note fc $8250, representing the bal- 2 Bite shop Silent on Error. 10p 1 considered an expert in . ur cases for prosecution and fing up indictments. He was in ‘of the grand jury which indicted “ordered an pee . copes of the hands of the jury, er indictment may be returned „ the defendant, embracing the es Which should have been made 2 indictment.” > refused to say whether the would again be called to the = the grand jury. He would n how the mistake in the in- } pen to be made. 8 ~ we eee err er* a. m. ase „„ rere . „6666466 55556660 . „ „„„6%%6„ 6 ) n D. W. kins constituted the committee te before the recent election, obtained proxies for 300,000 of the 500,000 shares of Frisco stock, and prevented the rep- resentatives of Eastern stockholders} from acquiring control. Bixby's explanation of his withdrawal from the Frisco is that he felt he could not devote the necessary time to the chutles of a director, because of his po- sitian as one of the three receivers of the Wabash. That is all it means.“ he said. “Simply a lack of time for the duties of the position.“ He was appointed Dev. 18, 1911, one of the receivers of the Wabash. "Bixby in Numerous Positions. Beside the Frisco, from which he just hag retired, Bixby is a director in the following concerns: St. Louis Union Trust Co. (member Executive Committee); National Bank of Commerce; American Car and Foundry Co.; American Central In- surance Co.: Wagner Electric Manu- facturing Co.; Union Sand and Ma- terial Co.; —— — 2 — charge of the receivership to determine, according to Thomas. H. West, one of th: receivers, who himself Was a mémber | of the Browns vllle syndicate. The. Interstate Commerce Commission piobably will take the View, in its re- pert to Congress on the Frisco failure. that the purchase of these feeder lines was largely responsiole for the Frisco receivership. West; when asked about it, said re- celvers were merely servants of the court, acting under its direction in the rjanagerment ot the Frisco properties. W. C. Nixon, another of the receivers, said; the receivers had not considered the institution of suits, or whether they were advisable, or the officials: inter- ested in the syndicates were liable to the railroad for the profits of the syn- dicates. Those are matters that I could: not discuss with any on, Nixon said. Receiver W. D. Biddle is outsof the city; and ‘will, not return until next week. — FOOTBALL STAR IS HELD FOR DOWNS IN CAR BY GO0SE Bird Using the Wing Tackle, Grabs Eddie Brown, Syra- cuse Half Back. die Brown., star halfback of the N footba: team, was ‘tackled for a down by a goose on a) Natural Bridge car at Twentieth and Biddle streets Wednesday. The team, in football attire, was on its s Park 4o practice for game with St. college yell. At. Seventeenth street Mrs. Anton Schwarzmann of 2236 . Sheridan avegue j cause of woman suffrage in England. MRS. PANKHURST SAILS __ FOR‘ HOME WITH $20,000 Expects. Arrest on Arrival at | Plymouth; Cotfections to Aid England Cause. NEW YORK, Noy. %.—Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst, England’s militant. suffra- kette, sailed for home today, taking with her, she said, $20,000 collected dur- ping her recent Jecture tour in this coun- try. She will devote the money ‘to the “Mrs. Pankhurst said that on her ar- tival in Plymouth she expécted to be arrested and sent to jail to serve the remainder of a sentence . uncompleted because of her hunger strike. that we For instance, on Tue lectors there. STUDENT FEARING HAZERS ARMED HIMSELF; ARRESTED J. B. Boyanchek of American Medical College Found With Pistol in Pocket. | John B. Boyanchek, 22 years old, of 1931 Sullivan avenue, a student at the American Medical College, Gar- rison and Lawton avenues, is held at the Laclede station on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Boyanchek told the police that he armed himself with a revolver when he heard that the other students were preparing to haze him Tuesday night. He was arrested in front of the col- lege on complaint of Ralph V. Eliis, a student. Ellis told the police that Boyanchek had flourished a revolver. The weapon was found in his pock- et. BAG HELD FIVE CHICKENS But Because Min Said It Con- tained Six, Police Hold Him. Joseph Weiss, 41 years old, of 2841 Kos- clusko street was carrying an animated package when two patrolmen stopped him in front ‘of his home shortly after 3 a, m. Wednesday. In response to the patrolmen’s query Weiss sald he had six chickens in a sack. He insisted he had purchased them and resented the authority of the policemen to search the bag. When it was found there were only five chickens in the sack instead of six Weiss was taken to the Wyoming Street Station for inquiry. We 11 so far ahead are lonesome -In the volume of business carried by the St. Louis papers the POST-DISPATCH is so far ahead of all com- petition that we are lonesome. sday. of this week the POST-DISPATCH alone carried ‘ See 87 columns of the St. Louis merchants’ advertising, while the Globe- --Democrat, Republic and Times, our ‘tors, all added together, carried only 83 columns The reason, of course, for this _ advertisers for the. POST-DISPATCH is Results! Oe 81 Louis’ ‘ONE BIG Newspaper. _ Average circulation fret ten mohthe 1913; three nearest competi- pee preference of obvious— defore she made the response. She raised tt again and smiled good-naturedly at him and he took it again, the faintest smile lighting his eyes, but the same serious expression remained about the mouth. He seemed to gather his cour- age and the last part of the responses was spoken in a plain, clear tone, and. while Miss Wilson spoke in a low tone; her voice carried and she evinced no nervousness. Ths bridegroom also dis played nervousness when he started to kneel at the wrong time. The guests had assembled in the East Room several minutes before the trum- peter of the Marine Band announced by sounding Hail to the Chief“ the coming of the bridal party. The family procession was headed by the bride's mother on the arm of Col. W. W. Harts, chief military aid to the President. Fol- lowing Mrs. Wilson and Col. Harts were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, brother and sister-in-law of the President; Miss Helen Woodrow Wilson, niece of the President, escorted by Dr. Cary Gray- son, U. 8. N., the President's compan- ion. Just as they took their places in a line at the left of the dais facing south- ward, where they would be directly in view of the bridal party, Mrs. Robert H. Sayre, mother of the bridegroom. escorted by Lieut-.Commander Needham Jones, aid to the President and the Sec- re tary of the Navy, entered. They stood on the right side of the aisle faciriz the bride's family. Following them came Miss Alice Nevin and Miss Blanche Nevin, aunts’ of the bridegroom; Miss Iuderman, Mr. and Mrs. Gleaves and several other relatives.of Mr. Sayre. Just as soon as these immediate members of the family had been place the military aids and the ushers went back to the State dining room, where the members of the bridal party wer forming. The Rev: Sylvester W. Beach and the Rev. John ‘Nevins Sayre marched from the second floor dowr the main stairway and as they reached the bottom step the Marine Band took up the wedding march from Lohen- grin.“ The two clergymen marched up the corridor and aisle to the altar where they took their places, and then came the bridegroom and his best man, Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell. They proceeded up the aisle to the place on the dais where the altar of palms and flowers were arranged. Then came the military aids, two by two, all tall men, in their full dress uniforms of blue and gold, then the ushers in twos Charles Evans Hughes Jr. and Dr. A ria if 1 8 11 5 : 1 1 —: 2 * mips 7 ge 7 . 8 est > 5 MRS FRANCIS. B SAN ae ; SHOE IE OF HO A horseshoe. usiplly considered the emblem ot good luck. killed James. Green, an East St. Louis railroad watch-} man, in a grade crossing uceiden: Wednesday. Green, who lived ‘at 418 Converse aye- nue, was “employed at the Exchange avenue crossing of the B. & O. S.-W., was standing 10 feet from the track when a passing passenger train. struck a horse hitchel to an ice watzen. The horse was torn from its, harness 1 and hurled against the watchnian,. and} one of his shoes struck Green's toreh. 1 and sank into the skull. The vntehman was dead before a physician arrived. The horse did nat apodar de be dart ly hurt, and the driver, Felix Rokita of} 111 North Twenty-first street, was. * injured. As watchman, Green was panama with the duty, of preventing _ coljisiona, r EE disregard, ot his signals: by caused ' the accident ‘the’ patties “id 5 i: : — ik 1 er: 3 3 Mrs, Vietoria; M, Bown of 4130. Me-| Pherson avenue obtained a divorce by default in Circuit Judge Jones“ court Wedneeday from Walter T. Bown. 4 broker, who, bad abandoned his .crosabil) tn which he ali ged their domestic trou- bles began wher he ceased making $10 - 60% a year as a stock market speculator. Bown asserted he had made $10,000 a year for the first five years of their mar- ‘ 8 x * * ry ‘4 : OW 8 * 8 om 3 0 1 . ~*~ 7 8 7 8 8 1 N . : * . ". N N 4 . . * * . EK , cc „%% tee ect ap 0 av r * * rs * oe : x , 7 : . — 2 * 0 . : - a * 5 . * . 4 * “a ee * 8 n * : * 4 4 son on a The Injured: tai ge ne! bay: = » has 7 “58% * n 90 rel e * 5 ** N et &. 3 3 ee eee 5 i : . * ae & N 4 * N the Uni Sale “least signet ring bore the initials’ ! * 3 2 * . 5 ‘ 5 SS be 3 : * gh — ere ti nl pe Z ig eee 2 1 * 3 a" orale a ay * K ae A 2g 4 oe — 4 7 eo ae 1 * iit 79 eS eh . SE ee ee eS ae ees They, 11 . nn ros - 4 hot a r « 0 8 r . — r „. r . ms F age a Nat 0 tne * ’ ~~ oe
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Be ON i i . “Fy 8 ; we * 4 ren. 20. Tex, Nov, r—vpen inter- 1 iy 100 F 4 la wound- “er N pe . 8 3 3 * review, which was in the nature | 21 ö ; 9 et 4. 2 5 9 r ne — 1 * 5 2 1 > 7 aa ae 9 * é ms = i «> Shot on Fil coming in. & troop of a jot St. Louis for six weeks wearing — — Pag 3 5 eS a Figg Boa + . aye 8 ie 5 i a od ae ee , "3 N * 2 5 sin es a = ¥ 4 FS i igsigt — 5 . . 2 be. Oh * ve : 2 2 a - ‘ ia ee i - 1 2 Rea, 3 25 1 2 * 2 ‘ — I ELINA AER AN AE AM ee ? on ; — vee “a N MRS. HELEN SULLIVAN. Case Against Mrs. Helen Sullivan Dismissed Because Complaint f Is Faulty. Mrs. Helen Sullivan, 33. of 3430 Lucas avenue, who has gone about the streets man’s clothing and seeking employment as a man, even fooled Judge Sanders | ‘when she appeared in male attire in the Dayton Street Police Court W y on a charge of masquerading in men's attire. Judge Sanders dismissed the case when Mrs. Sullivan’s lawyer pointed out that | the Police Chief’s complaint did fot state “the defendant was a woman.“ The complaint did allege that “Helen Sullivan appeared in attire not belong- -ling to her sex” and in another clause mentioned that she was “in male at- tire.“ ‘Mre "Sullivan in — — be a youth of 190. Her head was bandaged. the result of a stay in the city hospital after an encounter in which she charged her mother-in-law, Mra. John Sullivan, had struck her with 3 |@emanded that her feminine apparel be returned to her. “It looks as if this case will have to be continued a day until it can be as- certained if this young person is a man or a woman,” said Judge Sanders. She looks all the world like a’ boy to me.“ Police officers testified, however, that and recognized her as Mrs. Sullivan. Testimony Convirres Court. This testimony convinced Judge San- ders the defendant was a. Woman, and the trial proceeded until Mrs. Sullivan's lawyer pointed out that the complaint was faulty. The city had asked a $300 fine, the penalty for masquerading in attire belonging to the opposite sex. Mrs. Sullivan, while at the city’ hos- pital, alleged her husband,. Robert, and his mother took her own clothing from her and insisted she wear a man’s cloth- ing while seeking employment. The mother-in-law and husband denied this and said she voluntarily masqueraded as a man because she was planning to beat her way on a train to Oklahoma to visit a daughter by a former marriage. Sullivan said his wife, accompanying him about town, went into saloons and réstaurants, and no one suspected she Was not a man. . stick when she ———— —— bullet and shrapnel wounds, the wounded sat or lay quietly on the crude kitchen tables which the surgeons had pressed into use. : 3 One Emulates M 0 1 never saw such indifference. to pain in my life,” exclaimed an El Paso doctor today. The men scarcely ever Spoke of thelr wounds; one man, when told that he could not live, smiled and said: , “well Madero died for his country, so can .. f Mrs. Francisco Villa, wife of Gen. of} Ville, has taken charge of the hospitals jin Juarez where the wounded are being 1 Four Federals who were captured late were taken into afternoon be saved. Many of. the Constitutional- ists are wearing Uniforms which have ‘obtained in this war. | ld I Worry? I can get all fts on create at Lit Bros. ld Reliable Diamond and Watch 2d floor, 308 N.-6th st. Why Shou Christmas & Co., The Credit House, SHAMROCK IV A MARVEL LONDON, Nov. %—The 8-ton lead keel of, Shamrock IV will be laid at Nicholson’s yard, Gosport, today at Loon. Sir Thomas Lipton said tonight: “The new chalenger is going to be the ix to be something which will startle people when she is finished.” It has been said that Saving, Accounts have made more successful men than colleges. A Savings Account at the Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust streéts, can be opened with $1 and ac- counts. can be opened and deposits made by mail. — m Only bannt Exterminater Stearns’ Electric ' Trial e Garb Fools Judge they had seen her in woman's clothes. most wondertul ship ever known. There SAYRE AND BRIDE KEEP HONEYMOON TRP A SECRET White House Resumes | Routine After Wedding——Flowers Sent to Hospitals. Continueg From Page One. Marjorie Brown of Atlanta, Ga., in gowns made very simnar to those of ‘the other maids, but in a paler shade of pink, with the same little caps and bouquets of roses to tone in with their costumes, ‘ Following. them was Miss Margaret Wilson, the elder sister of the bride and the maid of honor. She wore a gown of the palest rose satin, with chiffon draperies and silver lace. Her cap was of pink satin and lace and she. carried a shower bouquet of roses-otf the palest tint. The bride appeared next, escorted by her father, the President. She Was a beautiful bride. She wore a white satin ‘gown. The skirt was the modish draped lone, the fullness showing taost on the left front. The neck was cut out a lit- tle, and the embroidery, of an orange blossom design, outlined the opening, and also extended down the side front of the’ bodice and skirt. The sleeves were finished off with frills of real point lace. The lace also appeared in the draped waist and where the folds~were caught it was with tiny clusters of or- ange blossoms. The bridal flowers also held the draped folds on the skirt. The train was very long—long enough for regulation court uses and was cut square at the end. She wore a diamond brooch on a long platinum chain, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried lilies of the valley. The tulle bridal veil’ almost fell the length of the train. It was held to the coiffure by a cap of point lace, similar to the lace trimming of the dress. The Dutch cap style of veil arrangement was exceedingly becoming to the bride; whose fair hair, very smoothly dressed in colls close to her head, gave just the right effect. Orange blossoms sprayed the lace. She marched from the State dining room through the long red corri- dor without raising her eyes or smil- ing, but when she reached the doorway of the east room and started up the aisle to the altar she glanced up and smiled into her mother’s eyes. Parents Do Not Smile. Until that time Mrs. Wilson had not smiled, but seemed to be looking off through the assemblage of guests, through the windows and beyond. The President looked straight ahead as he proceeded up the aisle, with never a smile. The military aids and the ush- ers, as well as the bridemaids, looked to the front as they entered. The bridema'is wore gold bracelets, gifts of the bride, while the ushers wore gold stickpins, given to them by the bridegroom. , — The bridal party were the guests dur- ing the evening of the Misses Margaret and Eleanor Wileon at the White House Meantime the maids and other at- tendants of the White House were al- lowed to stand in the broad doorway of the East Room, where they had a full view of the ceremony. The Rev. Mr. Beach addressed the bride and bridegroom, extending a greet- ing to them, dnd-he told of the sanc- tity of the marriage ceremony. He then began the ceremony. The service was a unique combination of the Episcopalian and Presbyterian forms, In the latter the word “obey” ivy not included in the promise of to love, honor and obey,” but upon the bride’s especial request, an obedience clause was inserted. As the two pledged their troth the President and Mrs. Wilson stood hand ia hand to the left of the platform. As they kneit on the white rug, the gift of the Minister from Peru, the Rev. John Nevin Sayre pronounced the ben- ediction and led the entire assemblage in the Lord’s prayer. The couple rose, shook hands with the clergyman and the bridal procession moved, to the Mendelssoha ‘strains, along the great corridor again, but turned in at the blue room to receive the guests. Here for a moment before the reception be- gan, the bridemaids kissed the bride affectionately. Cuts Cake With Sword. The reception of the guests lasted un- til 6 o'clock, when the bridal party went into the private dining room, where a B ne UICKEST, SUREST OLD GURE-PAPES The first dose of 1 * Cold Compound ends all griope misery— Tastes nice. — —-— — You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours un- til three consecutive doses are taken. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference. with ' co INE P ˙ w 6m x..⁰ TBE RT Ma — LLL OEE ALA wae = | mitted to the State Hospital for WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVE Jury Saves West Virginian From Hanging by Recommending Prison Sentence. By Associated Press. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Nov. . E. Graham Wileon, whose trial for an alleged attack on Miss Kate Turner has occupied the Jefferson County, Court for more than a week, was found guilty today after the jury had spent the night debating the testimony. The jury rec- ommended that Wilson be sent to the penitentiary, which saves him from hanging, as under the law the Court has no alternative when a. verdict of guilty is without the re mendation peal, which will be argued later in the week, If the appeal is not granted sen- tence will be passed early next week. Wilson, who is a wealthy farmer, showed no sighs of emotion when the verdict was read. Miss Turner, a chum of Wilson's wife and one of the most highly respected women in the community, alleged that when buggy riding last June with Wil- son he attacked her. She did not tell of this until October. Her friends tes- tifled at the trial that she showed no perturbation on the day of the alleged attack. did not employ violence. supper was waiting. ‘Just before the bride cut the cake, using the sword of Dr. Grayson, the two white prayer- books used by the clergymen in per- forming the ceremony were brought into the dining room and each of the ministers inscribed’ them and presented one to Mrs. Sayre and the other to Mr. Sayre. Then the certificate of the wed- ding was signed and presented to the bride. It was encased in white leather with gold letters. Meantime the other guests were din- ing in the State dining room, where a buffet supper and a lemonade fruit punch were served. The Marine Band moved into the east room and dancing was begun. It lasted until the last guests had departed, about 8 o'clock. The program as originally planned made no provision for this en- tertainment. The thought of providing dancing came to Mrs. Wilson as she stood in the blue room and saw the flutter of excitement on the faces of ‘he young people. McAdoo Is Democratic. ‘ Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo provided the real democracy of the eve- ning. He and Miss Burleson, daugh- ter of the Postmaster-General, after dancing two or three times, sat down on the altar to rest. It was the only place to sit in the room. At 8 o’clock the dancing ceased and the guests crowded around the entrance to the main corridor. The . signal, They're off,“ had been passed around. Instead of coming down. the. main stairway from the living apartments on the second floor, Mr. and’Mrs. Sayre at 7:45 went down the elevator to the base- ment and through the kitchen to the south entrance of the White House, where they entered the automobile of Secretary Tumulty. They were whisked away with only the President, Mrs. Wi)l- son, the sisters of the bride and the brothers of the bridegroom. knowing where they were going. It is thought they took the train at Hyattsville or Laurel, or Baltimore. Their heavy bag- gage went ahead of them Important Change in Time Pennsylvania Lines November 30, Call or telephone Ticket Office, ith and Olive sts.,.for details. FINDS DOLLAR; SENDS IT TO ‘CONSCIENCE’ FUND WASHINGTON. Nov. %—One of the queer contributions to the Treasury’s famous conscience“ fund came today in a letter from New York. The sender said he Inclosed a dollar bill which was found on the streets of Washington. He didn’t know to whom it belonged, didn't know what to do with it, realised it wasn’t his property and sent it to Sec- retary McAdoo. It was put into the fund with the other thousands that come in every year. Pennsylvania Lines Change in Time November 390. “Eastern Mall,“ Train No, 18, for Co- lumbus, leaves St. Louis dally, 7:30 p. m., instead of 8:15 p. m. HAUMUELLER ACQUITTED Albert C. Haumueller was acquitted Tuesday of a charge of grand larceny in Judge Kinsey’s Court. He was ac- cused of appropriating tools and other property of the Morgan, Woodson & Bohm Manufacturing Co/ valued. at $1998.31, on May 9. : The evidence showed that the property had been left in the building occupied by the firm when it went out of busi- ness and that Haumueller, who owned the building, removed the goods to his home to make room for another tenant. — Capri Ian Thankegiving t. Turkey Black Hand Dinner wine, $l. Extra cabaret. Delmar and Forty- ‘}minth street. : PASTOR ADJUDGED INSANE court. at Belleville and ordered oe | 0 Wilson's attorneys filed notice of ap- Wilson’s defense was that he try took many presents in the form of gold, silver and jeweled articles. Miss Wilson was, busy for two weeks writing personal letters of acknow!l- edgement, but in the last three or four days the presents came in such numbers that the task of corfe- spondence had to be deferred. Among the many presents received may be mentioned the following: The House of Representatives gave a pendant made up of one canary diamond weighing 6% kar- ats surrounded by 8 smaller dia- monds in a pear-shape and attached to a neck chain in which smaller diamonds were set. The Senate gave an extensive silver tea ‘service sulf- ably engraved. : President and Mrs, Wilson's gift to their daughter was a handsome din- ing-room set of mahogany in antique design, which was selected by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs, Sayre, mother of the bridegroom, gave a sil- ver tea service of colonial design. Other members of the Sayre family gave a chest of flat silver. The girls and women of the Ken- sington section of Philadelphia, where the bride did settlement work, sent many pieces of fine linen, hand- embroidered end done in drawnwork patterns, Mountain women of the South, in whom the bride and her mother have taken a great interest, gave as their tokens hand-woven towels, rugs and baskets. From little Elisabeth Wilson, 4- year-old daughter of Alfred Wilson of California, a favorite of the bride, came a dainty “beaded purse, made by the giver. A dog was among the hundreds of gifts. It was a Pekinese spaniel, gent to the bride by the members of the American Embassy staff at Lon- don. This dog waa in evidence at the wedding of its mistress, just as the Manchurian poodle, owned by Miss Alice Roosevelt, insisted on ap- pearing at her wedding to Represent- ative Longworth. Postmaster-General and Mrs. Burleson and Mrs. Redfiold, a hand-painted fish set of 12 Lennox china plates and a serving dish. Each plate has a different fish design and the painting was done by a well-known artist. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. W- son—A tall empire silver vase, hand- somely engraved with the bride’s ini- tials. Secretary and Mrs. Bryan—A. mahog- was chair and tea table, carved and in- lai | Secretary and Mrs. Garrison—A rare eld Chinese porcélain vase. Secretary and Mrs. Houston—A pair of old English andirons. Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice-Presi- dent—A beautiful set of lingerie needle- work done by herself. The Supreme Court of the United States—A center piece in the form of a silver boat. It was inscribed as coming from the members of the court and their wives. te Gifts from the dtplornatic corps included the following: Mme. Jusserand, wife of the French Ambassador, a tall flower vase of silver, and from the Ambassador, a Louis Quinze tray of heavy silver. The Minister from Uurguay and Mme. De Pena—a jewel box of silver and .tortoise shell. The German Ambassador and Countess von Bernstorff—two siiver suger bewls of antique desizn and heavy repoussee work. The Russian Ambassador and Mme. Bakhmeiteff—an amber um- brella handle studded with jewels. The Spanish Ambassador and Mme. Riano—a silver cake dish. The Siamese Minister and Princess Prabandh—a wonderful specimen of Siamese handiwork in silver, the de- sign being in lotus plants and bios- Fu # 4 a , ; 14 3 arr 5 a 3 1 0 — oP 3 . * 1 8 7 N. ae — . : 1 . 5 : * 2 22 122 R 4 ’ 2 2255 . 3 8 » Mme. 8 . ahs 9 gave a nhandsome antique gold bracelet, and flabby. o see The Misister from trada Cabrera and t masterpieces of the silversmith s art, the first a fern dish and cut flower holder of solid silver and flower holder filled with 200 the national flower of Guatemala, and a row of white flowers about the out- side. American beauty roses com: pleted the design. The other was a tall silver vase, which was filled when. sent with American beauty The. Charge d’Affairs of Persia and Mme. Au Kuli Khan—a rare antique mirror made with a lid whith loses in book fashion. It is ware. The in- of dark the initials of the bride wrvught in gold on the outside. The Minister from Ecuador and Mme. Cordova—a huge mass of flow- ers representing a famous volcano of Ecuador. It was of small white | chrysanthemums d stood about four feet high. It was dotted about the base with mauve orchids and 8 spray of feathery mauve flowers stood at the apex representing the flow of lava from the volcano tn eruption. The whole was mounted upon a square of Southern smilax with the flags of Ecuador and the United States at the corner. The national bird of Ecuador, somewhat resembling the American eagle. was perched above the beautiful piece. The Peruvian Minister and Mme. Bezet—A rare vicuna skin made into a rug. The class of 1879 of Princeton Uni- versity, of which President Wilson is a member, sent a large silver bowl. The sophomore class at Goucher College, of which Miss Wilson is a graduate, gave a silver cake plate. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie—A dozen large-size dinner plates of heavy silver, hand wrought in a design of roses and lilies. A silver service from women voters of Northern California. The Princeton Alumni. Association of the District of Columbia—aA large sifver tray. The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs. Dewey~A tall vase of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace—A pure white fur rug, made from a white bear shot in Alaska by Wal- CONSTIPATION The Vost Prevalent ö of Ailments. The Cause of Almost All Liness If you are constipated, your blood is full of impurities; your kidneys are overworked; your skin rough and sal. low; your mind inactive; your liver full of old bile; your muscles weak YON'S MN DAW PILLS MUNYON’S PAW-PAW PILLS do cure constipation. They do arouse the most sluggish liver. If you bloat after eating, if you have belching money of wind, deartburn, water brash, sour stomach, if you are nervous, if on are le to sleep, ON’S. PAW-PA Your has them or can get them for you, Every bottle guaran- teed to give satisfaction, or your unded.—-ADV. * — f 3 Ouive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH | in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York 4 5 7m . RR aSSRa Pts — — — — — 4 r ‘ 5 10 5 9976 7 N * * a DEE = | 1 * Our Store Mill Be Closed All Day Thursday in Celebration of Thanksgiving Day Be Sure to See Friday’s Republic and — a | you wish—it is true” i further particulars of his cas ei bt iTS Seen at ll Wes Applicatic 9 3 a * 4 weTit tii Oe 41 = ound a 8 er : aa 72 ~ 55 2 “= an + . J * cr 5 5 * purifying and health-g cine, HOOD’S SAR Mr. W. A. Caldwell, of Lite Conn., writes that he had "Be plenty and then some“; ong] carbuncle that would show 18.5 of ischarge; salt rheum om” forearms, which were literally § *. from scratching and wich 5 itching sensation. He euys he’ a “six-bottle course of Hood's f parilia,” since which he has me 2 single boil, nor eruption on arms. He says: “You can use . » a If you suffer in any way from pure blood, boils-or humors, 4 Mr. Caldwell did—take He Sarsaparilia. If you write him sure to enclose stamp for Agata N CORN or CA 1 From of r foot, ise of kaifo, st all lruggists or — uit 2 Bit a st. >is, 2 9 Bae ——— ebuild— N . * aes > N N : Your Health” Wherever a low, rut-down | dition of the system exists) ing is so good as a | Duffy’s Pure | Malt Whisk It is one of the greatest rem agents known. It reaches the of most ailments—the om and by its sal effect upol acct: Sea ui ‘and musele, giving ill nourished system full bens the food eaten. Duffy, Malt Whiskey has done to promote longevity it than any other medicine kas 8 . me oe : American war. I a Poe * 1 — a ; — cae." — * ONE DOSE of Mayr’s Wonderful Stoma Should Convince You That . Suffering Is * “ 2 2 9 6 ee oe eee
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> . —˙*K̃ ALVUO. ee : WEVUNDSDAL SYONING, NUV EM BGK 20, 1918. 5 1 ? — 242 — E 8 os A n * . —: ⁵ ͤ te 2 — e S e 4 = i . ——— ; — sist a 6 2 : N KK ˙TTTT—T—— — ——̃— 11 1 18 ee | / i nm a eng ee 5 to have replied that he : MAN KILLED 1 a 3 — | 7 hihi FLV W | CLE , : : Set the articles. Tuesday Foster 3 , „ r r aie es ‘ail 5 I ERS WHO "ERISHED | UF notified him that the articles were ready = ) : — i : n 11 — — ~ : for him, and would cost $37. Commerce Court Annuls Com- | ‘Stairs at his home Monday l —— . Ain | | > IN N _ Davenport called on Poster Tuesday | mission's Orders. Anton Roscher Supposed to} He ts supposed: by his relatives to have ve 8 : | | NI the pad with bought the tire, for which} WASHINGTON, Nov. %&—The Com- Have Walked Off Landing | sot out of bed to get @ drink of: water:; | | | | & number of marked ‘bills. e ‘dinate ‘s — ae ‘Ca Dri 3 oie : 8 : eee, mostly fives. A few minutes later the 4 | Tl 8 St. Louis detectives arrested the drug - ot the Interstate Commerce Commission, | | e's which forbade payment by trunk line Foster, when questioned by Chief Al-|railroads of allowances to so-called tap j P — a = lender, maintained that he bought the! lines. articies he sold to Davenport. He sai — 1 4 2 . ; 8 5 ; . a ; { i} Seen at City Hall in * 5 ö 22 ‘ : Alexander Foster proprietor of the ſ the owner of a horn and tires had asked oe hise Application of Un- * Funeral Services at San Diego Cardinal drug store, 3048 Franklin ave- him to sell the articles on commission, es eben „ ene f ae 1 ; „ for Lieut. Kelly and Lieut. nue, was held at Police Headduarters and that Davenport’s order happened to and your success dect s to loom—your 74 ‘ound Railway Co. RS. Shee . + Wednesday, while. investigation was coincide with this offering. * N * . 5 Eklington, Who Fell. 4 % opportunity approaches. This is Wh 528 au- ö made to learn how he acquired four au you should begin now to prepare for es Si . 2 N „ ; tomobile tires and a horn which, the are) I ain't mad at nobody, so get me a ka 4 ~ ee 8 ; for Christmas on credit, at Loftis| Your opportunity. How shall I go about 51 0 WNTOWN DISTRICT N D detectives say, he sold Tuesday evening | Bros & Co., 24 floor BOON dtn ot it?” you ask, By opening a Savings | 2 pian 4 , for the ~ i aa 53 | — 8 SE 8 SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 2%.—Services}to C. C. Davenport, chauffeur : ; Aéoount in the. Mercantile trubt “Gott : | : MS Deal? | : 3 „ ene over the bodies of Lieut. Eric L. Ei-] Bast St. Louis Police Department. 22 to Regulate Polling Places. Richtn and Locusts streeta. Account It’s Grandmother’s Recipe for Dandruff and Re Connections Provided for „„ I |lington and Lieut. Hugh M. Keb. killed} Davenport was co-operating Wt 8 tS peng pian AP gS mx clubworm | can de opened and deposits made by Color to Hair. Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can e Independent Concerns, 5 6 ; let the North Island aviation camp, were Louis detectives who have been trying at polling places now neath : | “ie : ; maintained in saloons lroo 1 ose for months to solve the myst. -~ » Poo ms, cigar held here yesterday. Chaplain Joseph; 1 stores, barber shops and laundries be Now in Operation. W e “a : ffic eated thefts of tires and other acces- : | ae I. Hunter of Fort Rosecrans officiated |p changed and election officials have prom- | Limousine Driven by Owner, for Hire. | and officers from the fort and the avia- | sories. ! tion camp attended. Recently a tire, said to have been the ised to act, $3 per hour. For. 3574, Del. 9001. n tion of Union Electric com- 8 f ombir i ; . = The bodies. now are on their way Bast. one which was stolen last spring trom — | 132 8 3 Weer. bos 7 1 That of Leut. Kelly is consigned to] a machine belonging to E. M. Flesh. A TEXAS WONDER Missionary Societies to Meet. + east of Jefferson avenue is re- 1 * R. M. Kelly, a brother, at Louisville, in front of tie -r The Texas Wonder cures kidney or 3 nn si Py. OF bi ; a Ky., and that of Lieut. Ellington to] found in a repair shop and was traced, | and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, the St. Marks English Evangelical ) | 2 a E the city hall as a possi © re- 5 John A. Ellington, his father, at Clay- the detectives say, to Foster. on 5] enres diabetes, weak and lame backs Lutheran Church, Bell and Cardinal ave- “is mussy aud trou- ithe unnamed promoters of the ; geek ton, N. C. reason the detectives undertook to learn] rheymatism and all irregularities of nues, will hold their annual thanks of- blesom e. Lae a 1 whether the druggist dealt in such arti- the kidneys and bladder in men and] ferting meeting Sunday at 8 m. An} Nowadays skilled do this cles. women. if not sold by your drug. Adress on China by Mrs. E. n. Strother } ‘than ourselves. By ‘asking at on of a tube in downtown streets, oe re a ae W ned.] “Davenport borrowed from the, Bast gist will be sent by mail on receipt and stereopticon lecture by Rev. E |any ‘drug’ store for the ‘ready-to-use tna bill introduced Tuesday night * 1 : Bide police, for this purpose, called: uP} of $1.00. One small bottle is two E. Strother, missionaries ‘trom’ China, | product—calied ~ Wyeth's ‘Sage ate Herman Meisner of the! | . LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 26.—Ideut.j+., Cardinal drug store by telephone, months’ treatment and seldom fails | Will de features. . Ware ; * Hugh Marsh Kelly, who was 52 years nile Detectives Helmholt and Medau- to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- * tube as outlined in the bill would 2 old, was the son of Col. R. M. Kelly, | je listened on extension telephones. from this and other states. Dr. John C. Walter. Tailor rat many streets within a loop ex 2 the old 1 oe He asked Foster, the detectives say,“ E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis,] stylish clothes. 2d priate 7⁰⁰ Pine st. ? s for years. a horn. i — Gh Eleventh and Seventeenth, ee dia antut on hel saxete, alle to supply him four tires and : —.—— Bold by druggists. ADV. bg entered the army 11 years ago. From Ane 1910 to Dec. 16, 1912, he was commandant 3 5 at the State University in Lexington. SSS . G plant senate r 3 Ww — * When he left for the West he said he 27 8 te pes 9 at Co., vehind the Railway Ex- : uke, 5 join hong aviation pes oo Maj. Spee 9 . ; suctessor, KPC. 1 e ee 3 in Fer- LIEUT. HUGH M. KELLY. 3 5 oni it because ay te: SSR I > Bae 35 7 * Herend, Sede ge, a ge proficiency he had shown in the regular oy Be 8 . N 8 SS ted . : {army service. Lieut. Kelly answered, N. : * . 8 upp! Station Light, Heat andſa lateral conduit” from its headquar- | ‘Somebody to take up the aviation ho ; : per Co which has consolidated with} ters to Twelfth and Pine streets, to work for the army. I am single and RSPR AES ME 8S AL ie 2 5 Ach and Development Co. "| connect with cables of the Cupples Sta- it is better that a single man be killed AME „ OOS ARs aie OR 3 Vou | ne 2 N tion Co., in Twelfth street. The Light than a man with a family.“ er 33 n in 3 and Development Co. has applied for Realizing the dangers, Lieut. Kelly tolo * a permit to construct conduits in Wash- relatives here that they should always ington avenue, between Fourth and ie prepared to hear of an accident to 1 streets. Union Nectric offi- | him and that if anything happened they 328 a We Deedee parece S : | ona g have filed protests against both | should not mourn, as it would be in the 8 8 Joye BM 8 8 2222 — . e N ’ fat. ieee ain ccs. Se 3 * 8 . cations, but the Board of Public | une of duty. A 4 ge Bae 1 0 7 nbs | = My 9488 8 is ly | 1 * 3 : a . ee ie ' ee ty ey ei mprovements has decided to grant Sake EBs atts = * . r * r — N the cet ae oe Space along these streets on Dec. 16, Rough Dry, 4. ee E Be sho ERNE SS PPT WHILE THE SUP P 1 LASTS i agai , to all electric companies which apply. | Carefully handled by hands only. Page's BOOS ME eR ma ist mi Seat an to F RS ea ? , : h cables are extended to Hleventh Union Electric is relying upon the Laundry, Lindell 4064, Central 9137L. — ak ie jase 155 885 1 1 2 2 ANE m3 3 nat. 82 N58 n ‘ N a a — Keyes ordinance of 189, which tallotted — 5 „ re ARS „„ a oe “ wage se ear — — poem pace in the underground district to Sewer Explosion in Pittsburs. a ee eee. + one ‘sient the various companies in existence PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 26.—A score or . 5 per cons then, to protect its virtual monopoly more persons were injured, many win- f 3 ef the conduit district by closing the |@ows were broken and a number of 5 streets to newcomers until there is fur- buildings shaken by an explosion of gas so ther legislation. in a nine-foot sewer in the Lawrenceville on 4 f lar and St. Charles streets. It is ned as significant that the bill asks Backers’ Names Hidden. district of Pittsburg late yesterday. Douglas W. Robert, an attorney, None of the injured will die, but the who drew the franchise bill of the] property loss will amount to several St. Louis. Underground Railway Co, thousand dollars. 3 6 % „ Ox Fe AKL weer primarily,” backed by 10 local busi- “The New Yorker,” Train No. 30, all 2 a Be AOE hy aa SRA 7 LES Reon “hid RRR IS ie Ta aT, 7225 5 . ee ee ks 88 are able to eat without their names revealed at present. Rob - Louis 12:02 noon daily, instead of 12.20 i eis hose not „„ /e | cuteaxe Paster téSpchk Here. | ke 1 — 8 . e ae Bee —— b. . . fee en K 35 Sines ey ; : 7 — oe AO ae a ey TS SD Sag TS egy F 3 un * 7 on them by majority interests la fof the Presbyterian General Assembly | Sas 5 . STETTER’S omy | , “The project is to construct a sub- | mass meeting of St. Louis Presbyterians 3 = and requested Meisner to introduce 5 N R i * Rae | it Tuesday in the House of Délegater, Peunsylvania Lines ee Ee ae 5 ins 8 WE 3 ee ag 18 n U says it is a “transportation enterpris> Change in Time November 30. 2 — Beet BS eS Bio ic ASE e : ae ee ane See ay ness men who do not care to have] steel, al} Pullman train, will leave St. r SRS : „„ 72192 ee Re r 755 een Wi) ecg SES SS NA c , r and your liver and I ert is an attorney for minority stock- as heretofore. een MeN Pinte PEE „ FP r ü are y active, but I holders of the defunct Missouri-Edi- 2 . NN Se a 7 . 8 l of trio for a division of the property : : 1 le ages 100 on a different basis than that forced] Rev. John Timothy Stone, moderator 7 . 5 epee AE 5 So 1903, at the time of the consolida- and pastor of one of the largest | ke : churches in Chicago, will address a 2 iach Ri tters way about 25 feet wide for a double fat the First Presbyterian Church, La m track electric railway system,” said | Washington avenue and Sarah street, eS Robert, “in order to deliver freight | Monday evening, Dec..8 Dr. Stone’s wae 4 ef * n 8 e e eee Ne , , ~y 2 4 > * . ö ‘ — * . - ew Mt is compounded especially I trom the depot of the Terminal Asso- {visit to St. Louis is under the auspices : 2 . 9 | 8 frelieving such ills as Poor oeiation at Bleventh and * of the Presbyterian Brotherhood. 8 . cc 8 ä RR Tem | 9 a th Fl 5 f i : a: Digestio Con- streets, through the commercial dis- 2 “ . 42 . nee not informed. : . Cigarettes, t! t ‘always affords Rille Terms Are Broad. e language of the underground 21 0 . | : ane bft ag Oe ee te wen. Any Bill of Fare ce ORs eee é Perfect Satisfaction r . 5 matter, eie 0 ° 10 5 * 6 N matle tubes and pipes for an pur:] Tablet After Each Meal You 3 f 5 [Oan Bat What You Like. The grant is to be for 50 years, It does not make any difference work to de commenoed within nine what you eat if you will provide months of its enactment and to be your system with the wherewithal finished within three years. It fs pro- %o digest it. posed to pay to the city $5000 a year! No bill of fare should appall or for the first 10 years, $7500 for the} disgust a man who wants to eat. next 15 years, and $10,000 for the | There is a simple, sure way and that is by carrying a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet’ in your pocket to | * be — after each . oy TURKISH BLEND 3 the Metropolitan, the management C | G | ., REE.) | ‘The Envy of All Cigarette Manufacturers * > 85 - ais 3 1 pe “eS * * * 65 ee 82 3 > ‘ 5 eid . * a * * * cents per reply to the author. Shaw's based upon a spéech made de- e 21222264 | : 3 : . + famous National Liberal Club HN BGs \ VERE : UALITY has made MECCA the largest selling brand of cigarettes im pee r “dinette No milder, mellower, more de cigarette than MECCA has ever been produced at any price. The new oval foil package of 20 MECCA Turkish Blend Cigarettes for 10c has proved very popular with smokers every- “I Love beg My Hand On a Bill o —_ — re. ; a Light Six $3250 a er 1 5 go ir to got stom- waere, Fae i . ac 0 It will mix with your N hoice of Men-Who Know” cago Tribune. : digestive juices, strengthen them to | ( 2 O for 1 Oe eL | have only a limited s fy of Free Flag Blankets and cannot obtain more. Get * * N * 2 ae kt, * * . 5 é N ‘ too a a 4 * * * * * * ＋ * “ 7 i l cy } * ne 8 — * - * é i — * Pr, 1 ty ; " ' : - x 1 82 ‘ i * — ot 8 1 e ¶ , ¶ ⁰ = ! ̃ —rëꝓmc!: ....’ , a 10c oval package of 20 MECCA Cigarettes and ask for a Flag Blanket LOOK FOR FREE OFFER SIGN ON A DEALER'S‘WINDOW == ae x 1 7 f 9 he * - 2 3 2 P at 7 * 1 1 4 . 3 5 2 ae * . ih . 2 2 K 5 = “ — — AAO Sly — a: ; eT ‘ ‘3 3 i." = j , * 1 4 f * N bd = ae 3 5 a : * | * * 3 Sor : 2 Be . 5 a 0 N 5 7 2 8 1 Pr K 0 8 25 * 1 e eae Bee 2 mes OT 1 x 1 . 3 * 2 5 . Se: ewes 7 ng ’ ta Ss ae? 2 ee 3 bi, et eer i 5 get Oe ae * 3 W , — } 5 Vee : 8 * * „„ 1 7 ie. Sa 5 : 7 ; n — ‘ ae a. 8 3 , . K 4 Me ie Se > peek kee a 5 N : ＋ K 3 4 . 73 2 ta” 9 * SA ‘ >. eee we Dae - > 2 2 22 * 8 2 3 . a RE ae — ae 2 * * 2 * * 1 . 5 J Be 4 3 7 4 me 3 3 * oe. N 5 7 was 8 1 4 ey 5 eS ae . 5 ‘i ie 1 ie oe 5 ; * l ‘ . 3 * 2 was es a 8 ** J : n ‘ we iS i Bh ; ae . 1 nes . x 3 ae - 7 5 =. a = 3 es 1 8 27 — r 5 8 — n 8 * ae 3 r „ N 1 5 % * ~~ van N Crm | 4 5 3 2 ve + 8 — * 3 a : : 83 . , 2 om te . 8 . ‘ : , via sd 2 5 25 ie 8 _ > : BAY . — : “i ’ 3 5 N 4 — 8 ; 5 * l Ee 4 __ at : : 7 a 2 ree St aes: ee ö * By Cas me 1 . . N Ne ¥ By 2 & 77 ee 33 * ae Nr . * . eed = bs 1 * é 8 * „ * 9 7 i . : * i * * N - * . 9 d es a ee — * 3 1 > Se : 7 * . te 2 8 * 8 1 a THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO ST. LOUI * 1 1 4 . 9 4 r 8 4 * Mr ‘ . * * * ~ | A and to take nt 3 3 . 5 4 8 1 + 5 f . 2 * o. as . ‘ P ; . F 1 C we, ; : * 2 * 5 2 * 2 * af * * 7 5 . a 8 ie , : 1 5 8 * 1 * * 4 9 „ . " - J é ¥ i i - * * * ‘ 7 5 : 7 a * * * 7 i . + J 0 * ‘ 8 ou * . cf 1 * N 7 0 Y 9 5 5 i 8 ; 2 Re 3 1 3 be * * . — * . > * ka ö * > pa Me a a " 4 1 om 4 * 2 1
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„ am a farmer’s wife and do most et my own! work when I am able. 1 and female ail- ments. I also suf - fered much with — — — — * N 1 2 , muy — 20, 1510. St Louisan Stars in New Play “Little Cafe”. 3 Well Stoned Young ‘Appears as [Millionaire Waiter Musical Comedy Fr From French Presents Many Laughs, but Former Delmar Comedian Often Misses His Opportunity. By Ripley D. Saunders. The Post-Dispatch dramatic critic| who tein How Tork te renew wow plays. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—The fact most interesting to St. Louis playgoers, per- haps, in connection with The Little Cafe,” the big Klaw & Erlanger musical comedy production of this season, which 1 have just seen at the New Amsterdam in my | Theater, is that John B. Young, former if you like. It rengthen the faith of woman. ’’—Mrs. Vest wood, Mary- te suffer from those dis- to their sex the 3 of — oe a th ) 55 3 Ht you have. the slightest doubt Lynn, | advice. Your letter will be opened, read and by a woman, 85 and held in strict confidence. Jeading comedian at Delmar Garden, is the central figure of this new metropoli- |} tan offering and is ‘vividly in the spot- light from the rise of the frst to the fall of the last curtain. : The piece is a C. M. 8. MeLellan-Ivan Caryll adaptation of the French farce of the same title by Tristan Bernard, which scored a memofable Paris success last season, and Johnny Young has the role of Albert Loriflan, the Little Cafe waiter who first falls heir to a legacy of 1,000,000 francs and then to a title, and eventually to a total fortune ot 60,000,000 francs, ‘his good luck leading bim to make a franti¢ endeavor to live Without sleep, serving the Little Cafe's patrons throughout the day and disport- ing himself as a rollicking spendthrift in the gay lite of Paris at night. Albert Held by Contract. The reason why Albert Lorifian does not resign his ‘position ag waiter at the Little Cafe is because à certain Bigre- don, a promoter, acting in a conspiracy Compound to/with M. Philibert, proprietor of the place, and having advance Albert’s inheritance, hds 9 into a contract to remain “on the job“ at the Little Cafe for @ period of ® years or forfeit a bond of 80,000 francs. It is this circumstance that gives rise to most of the fun in the musical farce’s story, and the bond ig, unexpectedly, a sort of double-edged sword, inasmuch as Albert Lorifian’s refusal to forfeit also cuts the cafe proprietor, Philibert, to the quick, since it abligates Philibert to pay Albert a yearly Wage of 6000 francs as long as the latter latter continues in his employ. The comedy situations developing from this fact, due mainly to poor Phitibert’s desperate efforts to bring about Albert's voluntary retirement are rich in humor- us possibilities and they have alao a AEF ad pene % * one uy be your aE * arn e Pes 7 n on | ns 3 e. of ‘ we sar a to | yen sbas " Fe 35 : # * * 2 9 2 * * * 3 5 . N Rae be ihe tees cgi oy „ 5 8 5 S 2 2 4 5 py romantic tinge born of the fact that th multimillionaire waiter as the story — ally reveals is deeply in love with pret- ty Yvonne, daughter of Philibert, . al- ian fame. Young Slightly This, as you’ wil] Bee, me. Ee Pat p unoommonly good story for mu- comedy » but, for some rea- son, “Johnny” Young does not score as heavily in the farcial role of Albert him in the end, 282 what What saves edly ingratiated him nas untoub- greatly relighea 1 — ta e New = N at every per- Young’s eiieing ‘also counts in his favor, ais most notable — 2 vou.“ — en 5 Ma Because It’s Found Me,” ‘ the Little Cate. sa leaden | meters 0 inte vat ves d brilliant along the lines of lavish . 1 embellishment, with big |. show-girl con- — — the stage with spec- | tacular feminity, It is this that makes the New Amsteardam in New York the of 3 1 notable, in- HAZEL DW W us as well that the dialogue is di- rected by. Herbert Gresham. The work of the company as a whole is excellent, Hazel Dawn, Alma Francis and Grace Leigh especially constitutin an unusually capable and attractive triple array of femin- ine stars and Tom Graves, Harry Depp, John Deverell and Stanton Hec ee as a quartet of ad- mirable fun powers. The scenic — By of the play's three acts shows the interior of t Little Cafe in Paris, the Restaurant Grand Gala, Paris and the ardens of the Chareau Sans Souci at Marly. ‘Stocker. 4 Price Stor. and Auc. Co. Auction Mons. and Thurs., 1928 Vrankun | itt. Cable te Panama Proposed. PANAMA, Nov. 2.—Anh application has been made to the Patiama Govern- ment by Camilio Castillo for a cable con- cession. The applicant proposes to form a company to lay a cable connecting the west coast of South America with the United States by way of Panama. — Sweetheart — Our troubles are o 1 t the re a se ring and pur Christmas fts 1 tis Bros. on credit , 808 N. 6th. | ~ {MISSOURI CUNVICTS TO EAT PORK, NO TURKEY Warden McClung Also ‘Provides Moving Picture Exhibitions for Prisoners. JEFFERSON CITY, Nev. 2%.—Con- victs in the Missouri Penitentiary win get no turkey tomorrow for ‘their Thanksgiving dinner. Warden McClung has substituted roast’ pork, and the fol- lowing also will be on the prison menu: Potatoes, pickles, brown gravy, mince ple, coffee and butter: The men will not work and will have the same lib- erty as on Sunday, except that two | moving picture exhibitions will be giv- en for them in the prison chapel. Senator Mike Kinney presented a moving picture machine to the warden at the last legislative session and the warden will exhibit Gov. Major’s good road pictures and some miscellaneous films tomorrow. The exhibitions will be given for half of the prisoners in the morning and half in the afternoon. TWO WOMEN ARE HELD UP Highwaymen Take Money and Spectacles by Pointing Revolver. Mrs. Lena Siesel of 3780 Garfield avenue and Mrs. Tillie Alsmeyer of 8721 St. Ferdinand street were held up by two men at Prairie and Cote Brilliant avenues, shortly after 11 p. m. Tuesday. The robbers pointed revolvers at the women and took a handtag from Mrs. Siesel whitch con- tained $5.15 and a pair of gold spec- tacles belong! to her, a black purse an .85, the serene y of Mrs. Alsmeyer, which were * Mrs. Sie- sel's bag. ie — — The Mercantile Trust Co. cordially in- vites your Savings Account. It is lo- cated at northeast corner of WBighth and Locust streets, and remains -open Monday evenings until 7:30, o'clock to receive deposits of those who cannot conveniently come during the regular business hours. Accounts can be opened and deposits made by mail. Two Men Hurt in $500,000 Fire. AKRON, O., Nov. %.—Fire early today destroyed the Woods Block in the heayp of the business district of this city. causing an estimated. loss of $600,000, Two firemen were injured, one seriously. The cause of the fire has not been discov- ered. nae Jack. Com cows to fti a. Co 24 floor, N. 8e h st. pick those spa aa ter her mas terms, you new. Death of Fred W. Howells. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 26.—Fred 3 for 20 years a writer on litics municipal X ae on he st of the ansas died of heart disease toda “ai che age of 47. Mr. Howells had a wide „ oem among newspaper men Missouri and Kansas. Live Turkeys Grven away. Matinee dance at Dreamland tomorrow afternoon. . ä — EN UC HE LID GOES oN SALOONS IN THE COUNTY Commissioner Fine Would Send Players Home to Families. St. Louis County’s inveterate penuchle Players were like ducks without water Wednesday. For the first time in 2» years they were barred from playing their favorite game in saloons, the lid on card games, music and tables in sa- loons having been clamped tightly by R. J. Fine, the Progressive member of the bipartisan Excise Commission of St. Louis County. Commissioner Fine thinks his order will tend to keep married men more at home with their families. “The State saloon law says a saloon man shall not hold out an invitation to keep a patron in his barroom,” Fine declared. “Now card tables, chairs and music tend to keep a man in a sa. loon. In other words, they are a ‘silent invitation.’ For this reason I have or- dered them removed from all saloons in St. Louis County./ “Card tables lead men to play games for drinks, and men who play cards all day drink all day. They stay away from their homes. “By taking tables and chairs out of saloons I think I shall have done away with saloon loungers, who warm the chairs until somebody comes in with an offer to treat. : At Metsheitmet’s Tomorrow, Ninth and Washington, special Thanks- giving service. Dine while Sio’s orches- tra plays. Magasiue Edftor Accidentally Killed. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 2%.—Herman — Harold Meyer, 8, of soe: 45 parently Recovered | From In- jury Before Death. An inquest is to be> to determine the cause of the death of Meyer, 8-year-old son of Jacob Meyer of Ninth and Easton streets, Alton. The boy was struck on the right tem- ple with a cinder at the Lincoln School three weeks ago. He became blind for a few days as a result of the injury, but recovered his sight and returned to school. | | Headaches and nausea followed and his condition. gradually became worse. The cinder which caused his injury was thrown in play. * Automobile Premiums Reduced 15%. For Pyrene Fire Extinguisher equip ment. W. H. Markham & Co., Pierce Bldg. Rich Yachtsman Is Stricken, SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. #—A wire- less received last night from the steam yacht Cyprus which sailed for San Fran- cisco with her owner, D. C. Jackliing, Millionaire mining man of Salt Lake City, aboard, sald the yacht was hurry- ing back to Seattle, Jackling having been stricken with pneumonia. Steve, Range ang Furnace Repatre 4. @ Brauer Supply C.. 816 N. 2d st D. Umstaetter of Boston, a writer and former magazine editor, died at his cottage at Lovell yesterday of an ac- cidental rifle wound. As he was climb- ing a wall his rifle was discharged and the bullet struck just below his heart. Open Till 1 P. M. Thanksgiving Day Union Clothing Co. Stock Sale on Now Men's Chinchilla Overcoats 8.75 1.50 for 2.45 for 3.50 for 8 6 Overcoats and Suits 5.75 for 8 8 Overcoats and Suits 9.75 for $15 Overcoats and Suits Boys’ Overcoats and Suits $3 Overcoats and Suits $4. Overcoats and Suits WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS ENTIRE HALF BLOC? r A FRANKLIN AVE. ‘lung affection or of a typhoid fever might be avoided. 8 people take it with equally fect. Thousands of good 1 homes are never without it, among them the home of Mrs. C. A. Wright, 1831 Pasadena avenue, Beach, Cal. She had considerable trouble raising little Lawrence, 8 years old, but after his bowels with small doses of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he began They use it generally in her home. Syrup Pepsin saves the health of the family, and it saves doctors’ bills. It is a guaranteed cure for any form of stomach, liver and bowel trouble, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, Wish to Buy or Sell. Horses and Vehicles Use | Post-Diepatch Want Ads and GET results A 3-time wt 1 *** Flad. nee you want te the Post- Call Olive—6600—CentralL E onetel El merits. Syrup 8 discard pills, salts, e great a shock to any average| Families wishing to ry sample bottle can Sauna ie by addressing Dr. W. B. purgatives generally, as they: The lady who left a musio 7 street car last dee has . Happy Finders’ Cho: . returned through the — — — The Entire Family Will Be Better Pleased if You Buy Your Christmas Victrola from THE BEST EQUIPPED VICTOR PARLORS 1006 OLIVE ST. $1.00 BRINGS YOU THIS $25.00 VICTROLA $3.00 BRINGS YOU THIS $50.00 VICTROLA Balance small weekly or monthly payments. Victrolas $15 to $200 | 55 1 BE S VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1008 Olive Street His Mesters Voice 2 ; > ree Tria Sign and return this coupon There are * e and Victrolas in grea F styles rom oc 3500 and an will | Victor dealer gladly them to you. demonstrate Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. - Victrola to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial plan—A Vic- trola and your own selection of Records—with- out obligation on your part. NAME .... „ 0010p SPST ETI WS 6 eg ee Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. 5 nn tgs? * ‘ nae \ ‘ 2 2 ins 2 * 2 * 5 * N 5 7 *% Pes and Records » —— <5 4 rr 5 1 ey 55 4 9 * oe 2 and address on it will o. 1. N 4 Lost and Found Bureau. a 5 a 5 ; 1 v ’ ‘ 7 8 é : . *. ’ * 1 , ‘ 1 * 8 * 4 4 ö a 0 3 x * 4 7 ; a ‘ ‘ + Rt ON a 1 25 Poe fos : ) i ae: „ 2 = 35 a - sh 7 5 3 4 461 mm
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8 . — —— . rel Le — — Fe ne APOLLO SINGERS: | the Law.” Olympic. Amélie Ren- Charles Moses y Have] Bayard “‘Veilier's crime drama. Inn * 5 Pauline Mas 8 me ’ — Ps with Helen Ware in the chief | h * Been Victim of . part. Strong play, with emo- : was |» Drunkards, Is Theory — tional scenes. : 7 encores the sin . Suggested. : . Ham Tree” shubert. 7 r LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 8. The Mcintyre and Heath in an old | White.“ a 3 | body of Charles Moses, , for many{/- and much enjoyed vehicle of Dufranne’s most ambitious effort \ ie 3 . ok 5 years ticket man at the Missouri end] fun eg : 85 8 foot a toll bridge across the Missouri adam . Amsrican. = * Joe Walcott Gets Six Mon: River here, found fleating in the @enie Blair, a capable star, BOSTON, Nov. 2%.—Joe Walcott, a : ens pridge today. familiar melodrama. | Conductor Galloway’s Svengali-]. Bertha | negro welterweight pugilist of a decade | “Rempest and Sunshine.” 1a Like Direction of Chorus ago, was sentenced to six months in the | Salle. Some of each. v Effecti house of correction yesterday, after the] the bridge led the police to the theory Vaudeville, Columbia. Marie ery Effective. : — told a story of several raids and] that the man was murdered and his Dressler heads bill. — or seizures at the fighter’s home. body thrown into. the river. Vaudeville. Grand. With Hector — : | According to the police Moses fre- Vaudeville. Hippodrome. id eee PEE 3 e © me quently had trouble with tramps seck- “Les Miserables” photopley. || oe n ane W ing to pass over the bridge without pay-|/ New Grand Central. © Apollo Club acquitted itself with UL ' ment. MERE Burlesque. Standard. distinction in the premier concert of „ j Drydale, a village in which there are Burlesque. Gayety. | its 20th eda: Shakes '¢.@ Bad? several salodns, is at the Missouri: end 8 the Odeon. uescay night at As has become the rule Jof the bridge. According 3 at Apollo Club affairs, the audience disturbances started by intoxicated pe 8 was large, brilliant and enthusiastic. sons returning into Kansas from Drydale ses — The club gave the effect of an or- have been frequent. . | San of disciplined voices, the , Stops There was no evidence that Moses had | of which the conductor, Charles Gal- been attacked by robbers. 0 loway, manipulated at will. It was pss: capable of diminish:ng in a moment 3 10 ond purifies the ‘Preserve Your Good Nature. phy a fortissimo of really impos- 1 * 15 digestion blood, As gend bundle to Monarch La : 9 ng volume to a whispering pian- | am stom th and liver return to their normal | ti et anh ‘velvet. — 0 Fine issimo. At times its climaxes were 75 ec — & A NNOUNCEMENT was made truly stirring, the lyric tones of the 14 E Wednesday afternoon of the en- tenors shrilling high and clear above | Banker mits . Sh 5 FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 78.—M. L. gagement of Miss Mollie Morriss, a rich diapason of basses. . 4 1 g Woods, for 2 years active vice-presi-| daughter of H. E. Morriss of 56% Bart-| Galloway conducted with his fa- Le | 8 ready to serve you. ps thay eather ee Se ere mer avenue and Balfour C. ieee aban N of intensity, bearing down | e Mrs. Lotspeich of Knoxville, Tenn., upon the singers with the Svengali- 8 a $165,000. He will be allowed to visit hie „ho was formerly Miss Ethel Moore like conjurations of hypnotic fingers B e 2 In | to I I U O es 0 V n California, before} ename to visit the bride-elect for the oc- which ne likes to affect. Likewine, : ; ee : bridge party at Which the news was told. for Dufranne’s songs, ne found it ? a 2 up Your main Children Gate Fiesh Taking After the gamo there was a tea for necessary tc indulge in constant ! . Father John’s Medicine. Pure, whole- which a number of extra people were temperamental flour:sres. Jy that this ear©r Y 0.U. some ‘tonic. | asked and as they entered the dining 5 Dufranne’s powerful voice has been =! eee se eae pink and blue cupid, handed each guest eae ~ pie of Salome and “The a card inscribed with the names of Miss)‘ neces of Notre Dame.” But at the 3 . — — ng volume. The wedding will be in the spring. Absolutely without mannerisms or . affectation, he still gave an impres- The engagement of Miss Fannyision of manly and earnest feeling. Knight,-daughter of Harry F. Knisnt he audience would not be denied in of 4433 Westminster place, and Clarence its demands upon him for encore aft- O. Gamble, which was announced, was er encore. . made known at a small tea given by the] ‘The program began with Carl Busch’s | N Stocks are larger now-—~varieties are greatest b bride-elect, at which her aunt, Mrs. Sel-]“ “Drinking Song.“ which the. chorus in- y W now the best time to buy 01 9 as 9 . ts of 72 den P. Spencer, presided and made the] terpreted M the proper swashbuckling announcement. Miss Knight has been spirit, although at moments the key | ä \ — . ‘ : „ wut for about three winters and is a] seemed to have been pitched too high : all kinds 18 HOW. | | -Lbelle in a smart little set, among whom e was Miss e, regen, now me een meer ad ME |. See Thursday evening's Post for details of | Lady Peek, whose bridemaid she was : — ae l 4 lest May. we gt CHRYSANTHEMUM DAY So 44 the continuation of the November Sale of @ Mr. Gamble is the son of the late Dr. | CAFE . 1 N a 2 1 Women's and Misses Outer Apparel. | , David C. Gamble. His mother, with bs i r re — — whom he lives at & Portland place, was ea 3 | 0 — —.— e Stix, Baer & Fuller e ea 7 5 Be 9 , ¥ es HME g un o uis family. e is & mem- CEFORTH, every 5 1 e Are light sold by this : ber — — 8 clubs. alll arene ane evan 2 — 5 TI Company will be fully GUARANTEED FOR NINETY uns hate Nas. pi. Preetz; ante ene off Thanksgiving „ ee Dry Goods Co. - DAYS. During that length of ti if any part of the light tor of one of the churches le earns Elaborate Table d’hote * se | . 8 Dinner, 8 to 9 P. M. 750 ; ry; 7 me (Grand-Leader) breaks or proves defective, we will cheerfully make it good, and number of years. Her aunt is Mrs. D I 8 cn * Russe without. cost to you. The wedding will be in April. Celery Olive Radishes hg age é : id Cream of Chicken, Imperatrice ommes Dauphin 1 : * . © o _ Naturally, we have a lot of faith in this light to put it out on The Dansant under direction of Miss|| *"ded Sweetbreads glace fnancier 12 . . , . thi N Alice Martin, Saturday afternoon, Nov. or . ‘ this basis. If it hadn't been making good; if we hadn't already en Roasted Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Cranberry sold fifteen thousand right here in St. Louis, and if we didn't know B lose Pariors. Admission, $1, including Candied Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Sauce Riche . * f U ö 3 ‘ r refreshments. Vocal selections under the Salad Americai positively that the light is right, we couldn't afford to guarantee rman ee ee nd Plum Pudding, ‘Ward and Brandy uce it for ninety ‘days. ‘We wouldn't guarantee it at al. Fancy Choese Kurgas emi Tasse | v ‘ - 1 * ; ae. . + Sa 8 N 1282 ein 2 . Sie. i ie : 38 s is 7 , 2 8 2 ete se 5 88 * . Der 4 N A] * 8 A N . " orf 1 * 1 te 2 Een ; * . . 5 a * 8 3 bi . i ; A 4 9 | 8 8 AAA rer F u a sa 1 0 7 n * 8 og 4 ‘tyra ? 45 * * 3 n 2 1 * W 2 3 Rettig: „„ Mrs. H. Jensen of 4109 Castleman ave- Music by. Arno Waechtler’s Orchestra, „ But, this is the best light we know of for the money. We not nue announces the engagement of her ||_ (Vic. ee (Sid. 184) ae 155 — i — c 1 ; Ww ut our daughter, Alice, to Herman J. Leibrock 8 : : 2 only recommend it and urge you to * at, but = . of Portsmouth, N. H. Miss Jensen 162 5 ‘4 f guarantee back of it. 5 the daughter of the late Herman Jen- a RY i sen. 2 r The consumption is half a cent’s worth of gas per hour, and | the price is $2.25—payable in monthly installments with your gas ag . eee bills. Fill in and mail the attached coupon, or telephone 2 ö Fea it 3 Past The Laclede Gas Light Company en ee ee ee ington boulevard has returned from Cal- Mein 3940 Central 3800 itoraia, Mr. and ‘Mra. Vrooman will Vrooman’s family in Kansas City. | The only Range made with Porcelain a — ‘ , Miss Lilian G. Bertholdt of 4512 Del- Enamel Inner Walls. mar boulevard and Lucien F. Jala . 4 . wore Wasted GataNley st the New Cu- This prevents rust and corrosion of the P ar takk Sie . inner parts. It also reflects the heat back uple were a ss Ru 6 ‘ Melliar as bridemafa and Dr. on. . to the oven, thus making the Range more Paquin Jr. best man. Mr. Jal : and his ‘bride wilt ‘at eee — economical. f 0 e ageaie Porcelain Enamel Trimmings in place M Charles Parsons Pettus of 33 | 5 1 1 ee e eee of nickeled, making it easy to keep clean. dansante Wednesday afternoon, d : . —— the guests whg include i Sold by all dealers who value Quality. ing crowd” will be Miss Ruth St. Denis, : A complete line shown in our large Sample Room on Third who. will appear with the Symphony i Fi # Laclede Gas Co. Building. Orchestra Friday evening in dances of oor of the Orient. 2 * i ; | Wednesday a small dancing club which : 1 has just been got up will meet at the 3 ny “ sii! 1 i | Please install at my residence, No. 2 py 0 > F fx) Model Home Gas Are Light(s), price $2.25 each, 4Sc on first gas’ bill and 60e per month, for three months), on my gas bills each month at the above rate until $e f ‘ * nen GNY NI ‘THs ty AIO GNY HINZAZ IS RRS EL 89 “ fat * i, Aer” residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cum- mings Collins at 22 Lenox place and , Miss St. Denis will be one of the guests, 6 825 1 Chouteau Avenue Mrs. Breckinridge Long of 5376 Water-, WB nian avenue will entertain at luncheon Wednesday, Dec. 10, in honor of Miss Katherine Clifford and Jane Fowler. two of the season's buds. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Hasgall have sent 1 ; 5 out cards for the marriage of their Raper 1 6 5 * | of the daughter, Mias Klaire Daniels Hascall, | feeue oT ) i a, | failing to filter the blood and Raymond Jackson Cox, which win ; N — I The dangerous feature of take place at the home of the bride Io ire: FANN S j : ease consists in its subtle and Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, at 7:80 0 | — | a’clock. A reception from 8 to 10 will follow the ceremony. At home cards! are inclosed for after Jan. 1 at 5795 West- minster place. , Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen McBride jot 9 Washington terrace will give a bal masque Tuesday, Jan, 6, at the St. Louis Club in honor of their debutante daugh- ter, Miss Kathleen McBride, It will de one of the most brilliant affairs of the Jenson. — | "Mise Marie Rolimen, daughter ot Mr. F 8 ch Lick and W Baden, Ind. | system. and Mrs. Otto Bollman of 3220 Russell ren an est A F 2 . — ‘avenue, is expected to return from Miss 50 America’s Most Wonderful Springs. * GOLF —— RIDING —— 9 Delightful at this season of the year. 5 tor the college set while she is here. —
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Sr. Lous POST. DISPATOR — PONE — — EE —— — ae - —— e ¾—]§⏑,‚F7se . §ð—T LOLOL (arate —— — — . "Joe Tinker Fired ab Red Manager; Says He Will Not Serve as Private: Ponte ats. ae mann, the club has no one in mpd Bh Victory Over Sanders — ent sth t the Cincinnati Reds at a meet- now to succééd Tink H that hi la n t he Of f E nde | Abste ean vol 5 f org ing of the stockholders of the club | Tinker will not araw his sclera te Mp er |i: 4 i 3 I Tuesday. Tinker had informed Presi-| release. When told in Chicago that he Ss aie dent Herrmann that he wanted to be/had been fired, Tinker said h uld n Scrapper, Effective at Times, Mars His Good x t halfback... Newman. F. © nn 55 Hitting in Clinches and Hitting on the Break- 3 ++B. MeHenry ; ies 33 — to Bowes _ 3 cessor, ‘eo ; ' ty e player-ma — away—Crowd 8 Opinion Divided. . Rae ae oe ‘iene Bexton @ sult, is 3 tor a man to succeed] Despite the agreement made by the Fed- Kavanaugh. the shortstop. eral League club owners at their recent Tinker and Herrmann had trouble meeting to tamper with no members of the By Harr Sharp er National * igsion had x | Athieti nnis of the 83 ‘ he etics or White So Eddie Collins, the y Tuesd on of the club — last season over deals proposed by t Mackmen's atar second sacker, is said to ay. Preside the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority ouncea at Nee ld be released to} manager. Joe alleged that the club f have received an offer of $50,000 for three * LEY and Tickle? Sanders boxed eight rounds in the rin ere with 4 BIT te ee 9 fair margl seni and, in m ee som 18 and ae a result was placed hia plans. According te President Herr- he would remain lova to, Connie Mack 1295 Dor ] 9 0. * was N. — — — — — 8 — .— : oo ee ~ sated nd ar - — ouble track and 90. what might have happened. H ae 3 10 f pes | pees A solid train on a solid track means a trip of * Decisions - i E d solid comfort. . g | os of Memphis, This Great Sa e n 8 steel equipment, double heavy-rail track substantially bal. Dae me ae et ek Be. eo 5 en ita, dill. hin, ray? im pounds at d o'clock p. m.. eight : lasted and automatie block signals — every round Foley the winner on points. , 1 w il . B h } d ty Ver any unsportsmanitk P 5 omo : 0 4 railway trave oth luxury and safety are 0 ena — ber |} Attleti Chub of iis city, 28 pounds r -electrie-lighted limited steel trains of the : side, eight rof&nds—Piazzi the nn g the bout, they both prom- “a ; . off a on : ; ee ~y int B 0 aho . ° pand do my bidding 5 ee eee V TE close at one o’clock on Thanksgiving, and with the | ; : 2 gin themeeives they ̃ ˙ ˙m ‘Brooklyn, catch weights, sx rounds closing of the store will come the closing of the great- a | Foley was better at this] — Burke the winner; Moran knocked 8 ‘ Tue latter did some hold-}{ out in the third round. est clothing sale St. Louis has ever known. Our great pur- e hitting while holding and MMY MORAN of Brooklyn vs. . reese ‘ ° 3 eautioned by mej) V Tommy Murphy of St. Louis, chases from Weil-Pflaum & Co., Chicago, D. V. Picker & Oo., ‘ 3 addition, it was at times * pounds, six rounds—Moran the ‘ } N nsidi ble effort that 1 could in- nner; Murphy knocked out in the New York, and Zeeman & Grossman, New York, will be re- to break from the clinches first round. back, though he knew the BORGE BURKE of Oklahoma grouped and the final half day’s selling will be the most sen- 3 St. Louis.......9:00 a. m. 2:15 p. m. 9:01 p. m. Aven p. 8 evided for clean breaks and that City vs. “Battling” C . : 2 “Wo danger of being struct s¢ Louis, 122 pounds, six Wunde, sational you have ever witnessed. ) - Delmar Ave.......9:16a.m. 2:28 p. m. 9:16 p.m. 11:46 p. . rying this rule. Burke the winner; Costin knocked Ar. Kansas City. _. 5:20 p. m. 9:30 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 7:46 a. * a good bout for the speeta- 4 out in the first round. ‘was much clever boxing 2 TICKETS: 8th and Olive Sts. and Union Station. F both. boys, and there were 4 See Round 5.—Foley, out- boxing his op- It Is vy Opportunity for | J. BD. McNamara, ~ Pass. act. St gers there has never been | ponent and scoring many light jabs: we 3 = : 1 —— in St. Louis in which each Sanders made to miss a number of d Bo * % Wad sO many partisan support-| swings for the head, but landing some en, ouns. en an ent, and as a result of thi«/ to the body. = cheers for each and ad- Round 6.— Foley by a wide margin; t | — to boc im thin round Sanders was toppled over to Buy Suits and Overcoats ‘OOBAN STEAMER os — notes creel — in! i by a hard straight rigut punch to the] , Mat. Tod eee course o sach nose and took the count of 9; it was * ay ‘ th my opinion, resulted about as] the hardest blow of the bout and San- t ] t 0 morning attend this SHUBERT sae INTYRE I HEA TH oe Ves — of Eternal Where Chill 5 ders was weak when he arose to con- at unusna savings—come omorrow m — 4 | eier eee tel ‘tinue the round, but recuperated quickly. 1 5 f f k. THEHA A M TREE Ss") 8 Are 2E : s the aggressor an n-] Round 7.—Even; Sanders landed s Sale belore one 0 0 00 ds Greatest Dancing Chorus. : : a E many times, greater number of blows, but had to SALE OF SEATS TODAY |j "he Mightiest ‘Panama Canal „ = Sanders, by a small mar-jbe penalized for clinching and landing For the Engagement of of Man Has Dene N e 24 m his opponent. many of his blows while holding, con- : : ; 2 Foley, by a wide marg n. trary to the rules. Foley received the | | } FRN and M AR OW Three Cruises by the i ds ee § opponent, and at one time, | worst of the battling in this round but 3 “9 ee 5 es right punch to the he held to a strict observance. of er a ‘ 8. 8. Grosser Kurtuerst te have Sanders groggy rules and drew no penalty vere ae : ! “x Kanne OLYMPIC— Pe, Ms Mat. hat. Bare. $1.00 2 ready Round . Foley had a slight otis 1 ca BER : Jatt rcovered quickly. and in this round by outboxing his oppon-|y W. THIN THE LAW SEE HELEN & hard in the latter par“ - ent, principally by landing numerous | | Sts . light left jabs to the face and W , ; : | Next Sun., Seats Thurs, Pop. Mat Wed. FF — | : TAE GOVERNOR'S i Jan. 14 Feb. 12 March 19 > R advantage in the what I based pinion’ u ga or judgment of dis- close, 7 1 1 we CLOTHING COMPAN Y COLUMBIA — beng Duration 21-29 Days Op. Fices de, ders, Not Foley, Was Offender : 2 | N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington BIG THANKSGIVING WERE. VAUDE- Cuba, Jemaice, Veoumale, Trial i n Holding and Pefusing to Break|| | MARIE DRESSLER p anama Canal r ee . the bout between them al ve no complaint to make a 0 r e * e * rr © es, a . 4 Me ee a Philadelphia and “Kid” Bandy or the 872 Rate from $160.00 Up. 3 Write for new Booklet Athletic Club of this elty, at 128 pounds, was a rough affair, and I had much trou- dle in getting them to box according to me ee ’ 5 Paul La C Piazzi seemed to have bee little trouble a hit without first hav- J “tpointing Bandy for the first three | : 2 b | | GRAND OP RA HOUSE Central National Bank, General 8. W rounds, during which Bandy, was doing an Agen Louis. ot back out of the clinch to anfeasonable amount of cline : a Ne | hing and hit- . ees Broad $3 * as e dy the. ing while holdinz. Bandy looked to be x | — — . e Girl Act | in Vaudevil es he backed his op- outelassed and in danger of being knocke® A A A BACHELOR’ > Das A es and ham- out. but he is tough as leather and took | N A | and 8 Fea'ure Acts, Including the lacing with ease. | ’ . 1 Beginning with the fourth round, Bandy YY N 0 Views of Ha K. Thaw Prete , by became very aggressive, and there wae} \ \ a . ) Hal some heavy slugging pare by both for four iV V — ̃ ͤ— Show Never a — 1 io 1. n roun with honors about even, both ‘ Me ep SS , te — the matter of blows landed Ne Den!ties |. ' n py N . 10e Ad misston-210c ter repeated violation of the rules. | N r N ö TONIGHT—25-85-60-75 — The first” preliminary lasted 2 minutes N . f i ' / AMERICAN sacs Tues..Thure..Sat..25 & Poe. and 47 secorids and ended when George VS 4 — — ENTE LAIR in Burke of Oklahoma City, Okla., knocked 1 N * | é : out “Battling” Costin of this city. | N - A j ee * * 2 * ——— — ne ay ie he dw “™ E a wee OP Pest eae ; Nem ore tr George Burke, Winer of the first bout, and Tommy Moran, winner of the second bouts then went on against each, and Moran was knocked out In the third round, 58 seconds after it started. . The bout which was scheduled to take : a „ tt | | 18 5 iekets: , satiate tai te. place between John Kern of this city and . GRAND AND LUGAS Avs. ' 5. ie, Te, $1, ia" Binek of Gillespie, Tl, aid aot ; | — | | Jit. LES MISEXABLES ODEON, wed. Eve. Dee. 3 at 1 n take place because Black failed to appear, : , i rong nd President Tommy Sullivan of the club : | : Matinees, 1:45 p. m.. 10c: Evennige, 6:90 Nt N ald he had rece no w and co : 2 — 8 not account for Biack’s . . 6 1 A 8 A LLE. Mat. Today - > * NI \ > , Loe and „ TEMPEST' AND SUNSHINE Now on 2 2 Baumgardner ies: W ~~ 40c-TALBOi'S-100 Loyal to Browns, ; oe , iieropnome VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS „ JUNIATA. ster ite ‘age! = a8 ee alter dreary tramping through rain and „ teary Team's Manager Scouts | wind. Guard against chills and colds with a V SHENANDOAT “Jump” Story. ure, mellow whiskey endorsed by % a n aps at * ak physicians because’ of Phil ash ity | |st. Louis Aue ¢ | — > 7 . e eee RPO N . 1 > * a P 8 rag 8 a 1
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+ * ¥ 7 * 2 ee : : oe 57 ie Sb at 5 1 * . 4 1 * 2 1 ’ ‘ = 1 ; Be ; - : : 22 + ae 1 5 aa . * 5 . + CL — — — * of the suit. ries Wife Stays With Her er. The plaintiff in the suit, his second wife, is at the home of her mother, Mr. Bertha Feldbush, 6340 Maple ave- nue. It was stated there Wednesday | that she is working downtown as a saleswoman. A woman who said she MADE GOVERNOR | WEDNESI)AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. ld, NOTEINDICATES OHIO EDUCATOR 20 PEKETS AT FLECTRIGAL PLANT maining loyal to the company and in a few cases the unorganized wer alled by shouts of “sca * and day between the strikers and company officials. General Manager George E Emmons was at the plant early, but he said that so far as he knew, there were no developments in the situation. Asked IS TOLD AT LAST) DROWNEDIN LAKE} KEK STRIKE AID =sssissocscrar | desired their old positions, he replied: Saturday Evening Post Reveals Prof. Cecil Lavell’ of Columbus] Union Men in Schenectady Who}. T wilt take no technical advantage of the situation. the Dark Secret in a Who's | Missing, But Message Is Found | Have Gone Out Urge Those =e * Who and Why” Story. in Drifting Boat. | was Mrs. Lahiv’s sister gave this infor- mation. “Politics broke up the Lahiy home,“ said this woman. It will break up any home. Mr. Lahiv was in polities and felt that he had to live in the Sixth Ward so as to retain his qualification for his seat in the House of Deiegates. “tie chose the Stratford Hotel, Eighth and Pine streets, as a place of abode. My sister couldn’t stand the noise and the smoke and the result of her living ot the hotel was a nervous breakdown. Then she had to come out here to stay with her mother. Mr. Lahiv wouldn't move, and so they separated.“ She said Mrs. Lahiv would not make any charge of mistreatment, so far as she knew. Desertion is the principal allegation in the suit. Former Delegate Would Not qualify Himself for Office; Divorce Action Followed. With the profound feeling of Thanksgiving all that has been bestowed upon this imstitutio This Store Will Be Close All Day Thursday | for a fitting observance of the great Feast Day. Turkey will reign supreme. That Thanksgiving & @ Cheer shall reign in the hearts of all is our earnest ¥ ee a er Du ij YOUR CHILDS 10) GUE 1 COATED Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh . GVEA TEASPOONFUL SYRUP OF FIGS.” | NN Sick children needn’t be coaxed to MERCANTILE Still ‘at Work to Join, ALWAYS good, and good always, are *BUCK’S” Stoves and Ranges. By Associated Press. * SCHENECTADY, N. T., Nov. 28. - Two] Kater, Recovered, dees Hunting. thousand union pickets today were] BERLIN, Nov. B.- Emperor William thrown around the plant of the General] has so far recovered from his recent in- Electric Co. to urge nonunion workers] disposition that he was able to depart to join taem in the general walkout. ] today on a visit to his brother-in-law, which began yesterday. Mayor Lunn,a/the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein. His Socialist, has declared he will protect|sojourn at the Duke's hunting lodge the pickets. will be followed by a visit to the pre- There was no violence, but the union! serves of the Prince of Fuerstenberg. By Associated Press. HAMILTON, Ontario, Nov. The police today reached the conclusion that Prof. Cecil “Lavell of Ohio State Uni- versity, who came here from Columbus Monday night, was drowned in the lake here. Prof. Lavell’s hat and coat were found in a rowbeat down upon the shore with a note affixed to the seat by a pen- knife. The note read as follows: „I am upon the lake. If anybody finds me and I am unable to speak, notify Dr Mahony of the Bishop's palace.“ It was learned at the Bishop's palace that the Rt. Rev. Dr. Mahony had been visited by Prof. Lavell Tuesday morning and that the professor had said he was subject to nervous disorders. He asked the Vicar-General to call the hotel where he was staying if anything hap- pened to him. He said he intended to go to New York in the evening, but in the afternoon it was learned he had en- gaged a rowboat. Prof. Lavell had filled the chair of his- tory and education at the Ohio State University since Nov. 1 and was pre- Jonn J. Lahiv’s insistence on living WHY HE LOST A TOGA aowntown, in order to be qualified for ; membership in the House of Delegates from the Sixth Ward, caused the es- trangement which led to Mrs. Ida La- hiv’s divorce suit, her relatives say. Lahiv is a picturesque politician, of rough-and-ready’ manners, and his red mustache was, until he went out of of- fice last spring, one of the scenic attcac- Madge: Ton tions of the city hall. He lately an- what, rou weet or ‘nounced that he was about to leave St | Hout Louis because of his disgust at the un- completed condition of the free bridge. He has said he intended to sail from New York next week for Buenos Aires, and that he will engage in Argentine eattle raising. He was packing his ef- Bill Cochrane Wrote and Circu- lated a World of Literature, but the Fates Were Unkind. — There's a good little yarn about Jo- seph Wingate Folk, Solicitor for the State Department, in this week’s Satur- day Evening Post. It is not the kind of yarn the reader is led to expect, but the expectation serves a good pur- pose in holding the attention to the bitter end, while a quantity of informa- tion is being communicated about the Missourian that is quite well worth knowing. “The “anecdote” concerns Folk’s former sphere of activity in Missouri, where, according to the writer, Sam Blythe, his efforts have for some years been con- fined largely to running for office and lecturing. Mr. Folk,” the anecdote runs, de- sired to be a United States Senator, but, viously a member of the Columbia Uni- ——ůk ——ꝰ7aʃ — - as it turned out, he was more or less] versity faculty in New York. Alone in his desire. Anyhow, he did —— 8 5 . * — 2 2 Mr. E. R. Lugar, a Prominent Business Man of This City, not achleve nis ambition, And. again Pennéyivania Lines : 8 he desired to be the Democratic candi-| Mercantile Express,” Train No. 14, Says Plant Juice Is a Great Remedy. | date for President, and sought the sup-| leaves St. Louis daily 11.50 p. m. for : — port of Grand Old Missouri. The amount] Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Dayton, Co- - of-literature that Bill Cockran wrote] lumbus, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washing- Mr. B. F. Lugar, one of St. Louis“ | ent business men, gives his sualified n * irie should tell us fellows Christmas, then we'll get the Diamonds-on-Credit ros. House, 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. Adulterated Butter Limit Fixed. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Butter contain- ing more than 16 per cent moisture is adulterated, according to a ruling yes- terday by Federal Judge Landis. No matter what ails your child a larative should be the first treatment iven. : Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign your little one’s’ stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once, wher cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat or act natur- ally; if breath is bad, stemach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or f feverish, give a teaspoonful! of Call- fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in just a. few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and undigested: food. will gently move out of the system and you have a well. playful child again take this harmless fruit laxative. Millions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child to- morrow. | : Ask your druggist for a 50-cent * bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” 2 which’ contains directions for babies, 1 Of ic | K S fons. children of all ages and for grown- | ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen- uine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—ADV.\ ~-_ * Ask for ORIGINAL’ GENUINE Very Soonthe“ChristmasClub”IsO REMERON 4 & &' are . 9 . 88 gh 0 a ee — a 8 , H oe ee Never was success so merited as that with which our novel “Christmas Club” has been received. A veritable Christmas’ rush fully a month in advance of Christmas—but every buyer has been well repaid for his early selec- tion! For we give Cash Credit Certificates as reward ; you benefit as well as-we. For we are This Gorgeous Diamond 37 and Pearl La Valliere, at 91 ~~ “No. 19—Beautifully fashioned of solid gold, English finish. Set with seven genuine pearls, one sparkling diamond. A 27 4 f N | )) TERM y $1 a week. (Club members & 224 — °F ae Ring get an additional 10% cash credit certificate ae, | a 1 1 * For this. NHL only 83 72 to further reduce this already reduced price.) No. 23—A marvelous dia- No. Beautiful Illinois, Elgin or Waltham ine Diamond Ri mond for the amazingly low Watch, 17 Jewels, adjusted—Finest gold strata case, guaran * 25 years. Mono- 2 No, 28—An extra offering of usual $70 rings | ree or furni | ngs | in plain polished this week at Large * diamonds of or engraved case. brilliancy an 3 Set 3 14k solid gold m price. It's perfect cut, set in — 5 Belcher: 9 solid 14k Tiffany — mounting M preferred. ae $52 value. | Terms: $1 a Week | Cub members get an additional 10% cash credit certificate to fur- ther reduce the ultimate cost. 12 size, r "21 Plant Juice is a modern remedy jj tdtsber modern ills. caused by the rusb | ‘sand bustle of the times, as well as: + rxremedy for the old time lumbago and neuralgia with which our an. Osstors suffered. The old pains and «aches are still with us, Lo in . * gadition we are afflicted with many E. F. LUGAR | ‘others that our fathers knew nothing poisons, eradicates malaria and bil- About. Plant Juice is a vegetable ſousness from the system, corrects Temedy made from the juices and | cons on and regulates the bow- I became a candidate for Governor. He mtracts of medicinal plants brought eis, stimulates the lazy liver into vas Circuit Attorney of St. Louis, and u- to-date by modern science nd bas action, tones up the stomach and ist. Louis was by no means a olvig center “30 equal as a remedy for all All- gives a good healthy appetite; get} of! political purity—by no méans! The ments of the stomach, liver and kid- a bottle from the Plant Juice man | distressing verity of the situation was | s, for nervous debility, low vital- at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.“'s that St. Louis. was about as dis-pure “ity and a rundown condition of the store and if it does not benefit you | politically as any municipality of which tem, It clears the blood of all he will refund your money.—ADV. | we, speaking in à broad, general Amer- 8 „ 8 ican sense, had Wotted since the earliest days of graft. : “Young Mr. Folk sensed this situation and became incensed thereby. He, as Circuit Attorney, began haling various persons, Hitherto held to be of great power in St. Louis affairs, before grand juries, and he seemed to be. utterly ob- livious to either threats or persuasion. In short, they could not do a thing with him. He proceeded as he had planned, hewing to the line; and he hewed the respectability and the political power and the perquisites and a lot of other protuberances off a considerable number of persons who had been doing What they pleased in and with St. Louis. “Those were exciting and interesting days in St. Louis. When you took up the paper you never knew whether to read ths indictment news or the sailing- for-Europe news first; for it was certain that under one head or the other you would find the names of some pillars of the social structure of that fair city. ‘| Mr. Fol» stirred things up in St. Louis. He caused grafting to become practi- cally an abandoned profession for quite some time, made it a distasteful and unprofitable occupation and increased the population of the penitentiary to an ex- tent. Also he secured for himself a wide acclaim. ö It is well known that the people of Missouri are an intensely appreciative people. Though it may ‘be true that there are set limits to their apprecia- Uon—that it does not run in perpetuity, as witness the later treatment of Mr. Folk—it is undeniably certain that in the first flush of their enthusiasm Mis- sourlans do the right thing. In this case there was but one thing to do. That one thing was to show Joseph W. Folk how highly they es- teemed him; and they elected him Gov- ernor, with full knowledge of the con- stitulional limitation to the governor. ship. A Governor serves four years in Missouri and is not eligible for re-eleo- Reductions 7 | hroughout Our Entire Stock — — — ie ee See ae 8 4 * (Club members get an addi tional 10% cash credit certifi ‘ HS L. further reduce 1 . N a Terms: $3 Month Solid: Gold Wrist Watch N Month mate cest.) ee ‘aa Handsome New V DD mond La Vallier ni Se Neo. 11—Latest of solid 4 * gold, in the new. h finish, OY et, as shown, with two daz- =— sj zling, perfect-cut diamonds... , 3 aid cally every druggist in the United States, but you can test it at our se. Write today Dept. 82-8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for a liberal trial of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. to (cn members get. en additional 10% cash tificate te further reduce the ultimate cost.) «A ; Phone Oentral 5052 or Main 97 and a Salesman will call with the article you desire. Open daily till 6:80 F. M.; Wednesday and Saturday till 10:80. o TIS : BROS & CO. 1858 lune tion. Thus the Missourians, Aonoring sa Second Floor Carieton Bullding, cumilative attachment. “They geee hin 308 North Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louls his four years at Jefferson City and then — Eat, Enjoy It! No More Sick, 5 Gass Stomach--Samuel's “3-P” After Heavy Meals or When the Stomach Is Upset, These Little Capsules Surely Work Wonders. a W Mr. and Mrs. Nervous Dyrpeptio— stomach isn’t right. —Teel that ease you who are afraid to eat this or that, * N that will follow in a few ‘constantly. suffering from sour, bloat-|™ B ; : the best about it is its ed; upset stomach, that languid,| nermlesenese——fust, aiding nature to drowsy feeling after meals,no energy, digest the food and build up no vitality—thousands - e nerves, so that you can eat ev [want and feel fine all ss . 1 1 Purchase Coupon for Those Who Galt Free Coupon for 100-fage Catalog Write today for our handsome, large 100-page Catalog No, 905, containing over 2000 beautiful il- lustrations of Diamonds, Watches, Artistic Jewelry and Silverware, with complete descriptions and prices. The book fully explains our easy credit plan. Just fill in your name and address on the lines provided below and mail today to Loftis Bros. & Co., 808 N. Sixth St., St. Louis. & Watch Name O00 0 ee Koabode bee beE Ke heb 000 peebereseenncs 6*•ö25 „46 666 *%b˖ 6 ñ ü 1 2 000 bo Street and Nude Olty and Sento on Street and Number. TORR BR REL ALS ELSASAAT SLE ERS City and ORE. Ss ous cabade cesses cle D. WOUNDS WIFE; KILLS MAN FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 3.—John O. Stokes, a saloon keeper, shet and killed K. Shields, a Dallas attorney, inventory to be used in a suit for di- ey oo ae oe , attested by thousands ttie te; “shy 7 igs “ ae: r : sy
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n Nn l 1 Pog Pg a The People’s Linens dot hear an address in which it will he argued that when street car seats are ee the e Should not pay more than 3 cents. SAY NE ME MY 24 REBATE. 270 ne, | nimou Best Cabaret in the City—Good Music and Voeal — La For Dinner and wad Supper go, where the crowd E „ — - —— 4 ne ae members thought the pow- nal should be absolute, and our sweet ens? if you N e N. r L. Christmas gift at 5 ben, ‘monthly payments, 24 — NEW PUBIICATIONS. Next Time Tou Build a Bridge ‘Quickit RELIEVED BY ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SO NOVEMBER: 96, 1 1913. —PART. TWO. —— — tll CR ay = BY The plaintiff said she had known De- , was mar ried. At the time the first wife wrote} testi- Home Three Times, Then manding Money, Reveals Se- CDNEYS r UR Bh placed in a Sunday newspaper by Miss] wife demanding money revealed to Mra. ‘ber, who visited her residence three d been married before and was not her by threatening her with a revolver. vorce Case was on trial. sroduces kidney trouble in some thought the most courteous one and] George T. Kollas, 332%) Halljday avenue, | authority, who continually talked kindly about his] 1 years old. clog. up and cause all sorts of dis- Tuesday night to backach wife's finger nicely, . his father, who was installing. a. shoe twinges, 1 * uon ot the merit .system, ring. He returned in the afternoon and this city after he com the work. The moment your back hurts or bee „ he would give ? n poor that afternoon, he would give! zemain with hint until he could return. ounces of Jad Salts from any good Miss Kenney declined the check. He * last January. The letter fell into the the check would be cashed and where | Degen was confronted with the letter 12th AND MORGAN, Near McKinley ate reac Miss Kenney declared she would not ac- cnd wife testified. The first. marriage, Shortly after 6 p. m. he came back aj] On Degen’s admissions, the second Kenney for a receipt. Man Awaits, Revolver in „Don't make a noise or I'll blow your | They hastened to the sidewalk and saw ham — 5 going west. Miss Kenney did not know feet west of the house. A man was LONDON, Nov. 2.—The oil and other The Coliseum Poultry Show. a from the efficiency lists 4 proposed exr@oitation. ; The Countess de Bois Lucy, formerly — 0 Girt Says Escort: Attacked Her. souti Pacific train at Sublette avenue 114 erterson, and sald Wednesday that | od to.the police that sae was si pe on Baston avenue. employ The engineer, when the train reached jevard, between Spring and Vandeven-| She obtatried a divorce last month in in the face and knocked her and the Read of a city de- object at Howard Station, but said he ef Col. C. A. sinwlair. ried last December. She met the Count part of your income—but the kind of Without alluding in so many words to for you to open your Savings Account and members of the European nobility. SOUGHT FOR ST. LOUIS L. D. Kingsland, president of the Con- ‘party, schedujed for March or April. AGES 9 | — — — —2— L ~16. | gen about two years before she married 2 she was in Portland, Ore., it was fied. hh . ͤ S08, TIAA oe Flourishes a Pistol. ‘| 4, Cet, No. 2 Testifies. Catherine Kenney of 3988 St. Ferdinand Haz | e Advises Missouri folks to overcome 1 | times in one day before he became cour-|@ivorced, she testified Wednesday in Of the several prospective purchasers A he plaintiff, who is a daughter of form or other, says a well-known probably the most likely buyer, was a and Degen eloped to St. Charles, Mo., meat excites the kidneys, they be- wife. The man placed the ring on his] Degen, who is an expert in shoe ma- tress, Fa civil service or efficiency : ' , | 1 | 65 Check for factory there. It was his expectation, stomach, consti Fe told Miss Kenney he worked for a tobac- 0 y he Mrs. Degen stated that a month after] ki@neys arent ac right, or if her a check for $16 on an East St. The letter informing the bride her hus- pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in told her to take the check and the ring hands of Degen’s father, and a family she was to leave the ring with the cash- ond admitted he had married the wom- : cept anything but cash for the ring, the i. was stated, took place at Belleville. |. third time. He inspected the ring again, | wife and he separated and she seturned. “Certainly,” Miss Kenney said, going Hand. Returning to the parlor she found her —— | head off!’ he exclaimed. , two automobiles in the street. One was : } | i’ i at the time or |COWDRA Y QUITS OIL FIELD | | QUISAN WHO whether it was passing Pearson Syndicate Gives Up Col- 5 finding it difficult to crank it, and Miss concessions obtained by Lord Murray] The lower cost of living is up to the ! Great American Hen. Come and Study this New Hen, that is to lay twice as ction against abuse of the 1 Kos, 2 years old, of 2222 Chou- aa? All the New Danees Mrs. D. J. Batchelder, widow of a Miss Isure Saunier, 19 years old. Tuesday night and died on the way to Tuesda David Creely, 33 frien a Freeholder Row “there is uaintances. Bug 458 ted that Creely 2 her „ N own. Webster Groves, reported that in his/,,. avenues, giviing drills, marches and France, she declares, from the Count] Creely was arrested. institution is oper- : 5 A business did not know what the object was. when she was living abroad, attending decision that underlies many a fortune her own experience, the Countess gave Jat the Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and “Most of the European holders of L. D. Kingsland Appeals for l ventions Bureau, is appealing to St. Lou- Other cities are bidding for the meeting. 7 eee: Py, it Ls E ranted 6 7 : . 5 e 1 T told him I was not legally. married the plaintiff. 5 ‘ E I ing Ca ae 14 Ito him and we would have to part.“ she f . 4 : a i ; said. 7 5 f — 8 é eae him and never suspected he A want-ad offering a diamond for sale, A letter to her husband from his first avenue, attracted a mild-mannered rob- ageous enough to take the gem from Judge Rassieur’s court; where her di- Eating meat regularly eventually who called Tuesday, Miss Kenney the uric acid in 3 well-dressed man about 85 years old, July 23, 1912, and were married. She is come overworked; get sluggish: j from every angle, the board small finger and said it would fit his/chinery, went to Seattle, Wabh., to help] ery in the m, the new charter. Offers $1 Ring. He called in the morning to look at the according to the plaintiff, to return to sleeplessness nt bladder co com bd t collections had pany, but that as her husband left she went to Seattle to] bladder bothers you, get about four Louis bank. band had another wife was received where A to a designated downtown bank, couneil ‘was: held. M ET RO POLE HOTEL cA : ier after receiving the money. When an and had not deen divorced, his sec- prospective purchaser asserted he would return that night with the money. III., to a Miss Sales, several years ago. said it was all right and asked Mis into an adjoining room for ink and paper. buyer standing near the front door, with a revolver in his hand. mat As soon as the robber ran from the F 5 house Miss Kenney called her sister. owned by a carpet company and was whether it had been standing in front of the house. A second machine was 150 onzbia Concessions. ) Kenney thinks the robber escaped in that car. of Elibank Ra the republic of Colombia, AE where he went on behalf of the Pear- son concern, have been surrendered by Lord Cowdray, who decided today to abdndon all efforts to carry through the many Eggs as the old kind. Admission, % cents to all. P teau avenue, an employe of the Na- Co. pee ea tle Danced at IRreamland every night. wealthy St. Louis and Chicago lumber tional Lead * * 7 dealer, and now a divorcee, is at Hotel [of 1700 North Whittier street, report- The Moolah Temple Arab Patrol win she would. remain through the week. 7a of: no 4 4006 “Lucky street, while the city hospi The train did not take part in a Bazar and festival Dec, 3 She came here on business, she said,|he was accompanying Der bore aster stop. to 6 at the Mook&ah Temple, Lindell bou- and to renew several old She asser between the head opinion the locomotive had struck some | foot movements. The patrol is in charge] Hayaut de Bots Lucy, whom she mar- t a corporation or — —̃ nA—I benen ot e rpo — 2° to the education of her three children. It takes strength of decision to save Condemns Title Holders. is the kind that strikes while the fron’s to @ reporter her opinions on the sub- hot. Today—this pay day—is the time ject of marriages of American women Locust streets. es REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Funds to Attract Get-To- gether Meeting Here, isans for funds to attract a national get-together meeting of the Republican, The National Republican Committee announces that more than 1000 delegates gressional and state elections. . meres 8 8 eee 3 50 ; *. „ ee 22 i = eet 2 rA that will lead to rehabilitating the party [ana ai) te for the 1016 campaign and prior con- N * n 32 Ha: 25th St., New AS CATC O titles whp marry American women are This wonderful remedy works like a charm, even in acute and chronic cases, \ relieves and pre- vents eee attacks; ‘clears nasal n permits free e and swund sleep. Scores of former sufferers who were re- stored to perfe¢t health by As- eatco many years ago report no return of the | disease. Every- where those benefited testify to its power to rapidly master Asthma, Catarrh and respiratory troubles. Treatment is simple, taken at home —a few drops in water twice daily, Soon. works a marvelous imprctvement in the ‘}will attend the meeting. The purpose 3 eee . is N of the convention is to'adopt methods whee 3288 eg wage a a ule Fag Wolft- oR once to the — ͤ — COUNT FIFTY) NO. RHEUMATIC: PAINS Don’t Suffer! Instant Relied follows ‘a Rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.“ merely after their money,” she said. “The women should know this, but each woman thinks her own case an excep- | tion, and then, too, they so thoroughly disguise their real purpose, and are 80 charming in manner, that they cver- throw any suspicion a woman may have. “Nearly all Parisian men of social standing neglect their wives in order to show attentions to other women This fs a thing an American woman win not stand, and for that reason Franco- American marriages are W A to turn out badly. Husband Bess in France. American women are too independ- ent to accept the position of French wives. In ‘this country the wife is the boss; in France, the husband is boss. There are no suffragettes in Paris. Reputable young women do not go out publicly. Before marriage, they are ruled by their parents: after marriage, 1 ae husbands.”’ and breeding, but of accomplishment. | Persons who have shown their ability in any artistic atainment, she said, read- lly win a place in society. Catarrh Is Cured—Yes, tm St. Louis. Instant relief. Refuse to suffer longer Moderate fees. Call 508 Holland Bidg. Whisky Caravan $éh Seized. POTEAU, Ok., Nov, 26.—Seven hun- ge galions of whisky and alcohol, orses and. five. wagons, seized by Federal suthoritios pete: re 1 1 eink, the Fee ple had rossed oma fr kan - sas. Six. men nen were — me The Tyranny of. the Tub is 8 te mand to housewtves. — oh ene Mar 2 ‘Rule. we in te 80 Stand. mier yf WN intends 1 aoe 2 Pre.’ peg inte lame a e yo praised Paris society, saying Mit eae "oh aristocracy, not only of birth} it will save time if you get Mur- ray O Neil, a builder and some- ‘thing more—in Rex Beach’s new novel, The Iron Trail.“ This is O Neil's story. He’s no handsome dashing hero, but a tall, heavy man of forty, with slightly gray: ing temples and the facial marks of strenuous éndeavor. But he can love and fight and build. The story certainly is Alaska. THE CORYSTON FAMILY J Heckling a woman is a ticklish sport, especially when the woman is Lady Coryston. And, sure enough she lifts it to the heights of a battle of ideas, and a fine warrior she is—in the finest story Mrs. Humphry Ward has ever written. This new book is called „The Coryston Family. THE DESIRED WOMAN J Blaming the woman won't do, and Will N. Harben shows why in his big new novel called “The De- sired Woman.’’ It shows what a man can make of ,bis life when no forces but those of his own con- An Harper books are clean. THE PASSIONATE FRIENDS. No man’s woman would she be, this heroine who is not a more
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— “ Se — — MeN? — oe * 7 2371 * ~ * 1 8 57 * ~ 4 f a f E 8 1 * 1 7 . * oboe 060805606085 eee e = “Toa tw fie taal eng go 5 if 3 N R Jeratt by which railroad properties have been looted and wrecked. Among them are subsidiary coal Companies, supply and equipment companies, aly. ORY. ‘construction contracts, “feeder” lines and pur- Union Hlettric Light and Power Co. each year am approximately $3,500,000. Let a city plant eut r ad ee ene sunsets the rate to 3 cents average—or more fustly, Meanwhile the Frisco scandal, which bas from à municipal: plant, to a Scent flat rate, aroused the indignation of the country, should be. treating all citisén. customers alike, as they probed on the legal side. Restitution from offi-|should be treated—and the yearly net saving in cers and directors who conspired to plunder the the cost of the service, om the present volume road, it not from all members of syndicates desos | of business, would de close to $2,000,000, . einted in the official conspiracies—should be] Tie saving for hve. year's would pay for xn forced reasotab municipal plant dig enough to serve a olty much e ene ee ee larger than 8t. ‘Lows and to make St; Louis the fraud in the official conspiracy extends to all in- most perfectly lighted city of tts due A the Aerests in the transactions. world. It is the duty of the receivers of the railroad! ft would save enormous waste and labor in to take legal steps to protect the property from the homes by,eubstituting electriotty for coal and | the consequences of illegal and fraudulent deals, }other fucis in heating and cooking. ‘Unfortunately one ot the receivers of the Frisco 1 rd Wen bi e power, aes Mr. Thomas H. West, one of thé insiders in the] ff iooj vastly simplify the problem of get- 1 | prownsvitle deal and head of the trust company | ting for St. Louis the cheap rapid urban and which handled it. In the event of legal action by suburban transportation which > today this the receivers to compe) restitution of excessive | city’s most vital need. : profits in an official conspiracy to mulct the rail-} Why not give St. Louis, in the new charter, road, we should have the unholy spectacle of a ed tg 4 oy Bt perform this service receiv : ust compan eee e e The mere menace of universal service by 5 a municipal plant, provided for in the char. gains from the railroad with whose interests he ter would force a substantial reduction in . intrasted. the private ney 8 rates The mere statement of the case shows the ee impropriety of Mr. West's position as receiver of} - A BECOMING 7 the Frisco. : | The resignation of W. K. Bixby as director of Judge Sanborn should order a thorough clearing the Frisco, is not only becoming, but 18 u strong up of the Frisco. The first step toward this work pint to others who retain official positions with ig the clearing out of the receivership. the railroad they have looted. How ‘recelverships of bankrupt railroads are} who win lead off in restitution? This would The Frisco ag arg : red up and how they are handled by courts 1s] be a highly honorable act and a sign of real re : 3 „ that tune Post- another prolific subject for congressional inquiry, demption. „„ _OONNEOTICUT A. b. 1913. ad the courage to publish the — Railroad receiverships with railroad wreckers | „ — : a8 3 n sappers on guard are nearly as scandalous LEST WE FORGET. * JUST A MINUTE. ot eg r, & WIFE. ye Interstate Commerce Commission of the finan- : 1 of the Frisco Railroad. No other git. rallroad plunder conspirators. The bardarous practices of stringing up men in ä Ue „ ˙ A talent oe the “rings” to extort information and as a pun- Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. “S| elon: dike ge auld allel 3 velar es woman | appears to have given the full details, | vant gam ae baggage neat. ag me mete lal i — ishment for failing to do the daily tasks in the : : . Fr das. aala: he 1 AT THE — a her, ft would seem very sensible road to the Frisco. 5 6 so whe greatly profited in the'sale of the It is really very sweet of Great Britain to|contract shops, and the use of the whip, continue NOVEMBER 26. ; 7 a lamentable state of affairs when men of | concede this country’s right to fortify the Pan-jin the Missouri Penitentiary with the approval One day now till Hmméline, 1 "De you suppose Mr, ryan still wants} 1 gh financial, political . religious prominence}ama Canal which it cut at a cost of 3350, 000,000 fand protection of Gov. Major, State Treasurer true to promise in advance, to d Sree . lady: — —.— msg 5 ver 8 de involved in aue eee a = to facilitate shipping carried chiefly in British, Deal, State Auditor Gordon and Attorney-Genéral Hits the wide ana heaviag brine 3 1 an- 1 “writer, have held these public men in German and Norwegian . Barker. os de bu ban to France. fare ail married. cai 3 — and no doubt many of them | With the consent and approval of these high — alii | State officials the doors of the penfténtiary are} eme Tem TURKEY. | The tanto, they tell as, tae Ween re- „ to show their sincerity, refund to barred to all publicity. Everything that is done| Now that the Government has provided |rimed, but by the sume name it sounds for the preservation of wild birds, We ust as wicked, amount they received over and A California man hes written Mayor Kiel k- # reasonable * e en of the auf. dus his aid in finding a wife. The Mayor iat 1. gone in te da x pod Mike 20 dee N turn some of its n lie h @ extent of the suf- is done in the dark. . expert attention to turkeys, Turkeys u@YVDICA TED." i he is always ‘willing to help along such young 8 are always scarce. Ordinarily we are people and that he would be glad to receive appli- Bey told that this 1e wo because of the wet Open the Frisch tenn. pivw er & sa : jeations for this job for life. Playing Cupid is II Georges Breittmayer, the Bulgarian Cyreno de f eprink. This year, however, we fre as- a or te ae bs have purposely taken the char-wem- jmuch more interesting than finishing the bridge, Bergerac, was wounded twice in his very first sured by a local commission man that vor things are rummiag time and tne an and the Ductiess; but we cut matters anyway,” he ad duel in Paris, how much of him will be left afte turkeys are scarce because the spring : oa are om . — 1 was too dry. Turkeys normally either Were wai & ek RO ex lle ta}; |. u will be ute job for the Mayor, all right, if he has passed through the remaining 497 „ 5 a it takes him as long to play Cupid as it does to ooo conclude that the happy meteorological |... pat „ ‘ 65 00 188885 dridge work. | medium in which they could multiply 16. e. povered scenes gate 1 THE HOSPITAL FUND. teyond practical expectation. Mean- . . Contributions to the Hospital Fund from em- While, turkeys keep tasting better, and 2 b THEORY VERSUS Facts. — ployes ot stores and factories are expected to| tre Seman fOr Tne eon nick. gm. 5 * — 1 has been a truism of the hish- tariff school show a decrease of about $2000 this year as com- ies are disposed to rally around a single Cae the ones ae eee the! „ century, as sarcastically expressed by] pared with 1912. Mr. W. J. Kinsella, chairman of] turkey in, too great numbers, and what James G. Blaine, that low tariffs invari-| the committee in charge of this branch of the tn finds one’s self chiefly eating upon inevitably result in a “bounteous flow” tn hankegiving is cranberries. Experts n r Sac work, suggests that new methods are necessary, Seng Faget: eee o country and of pauper-labor and that it may be advisable to discontinue sell: ia that beéple do net know 2: t : es ow to raise N : P 2 into the country. The first month of the ing tags and concentrate on subscription lists. turkeys. Does the Government: know | not MOLL.—Bill of continental taritf shows gold flowing “bounteously”| There must be à reason why the collections how to ralse them? It so, we would be “Get Rich” ie the mame they sey, [as one nas no special value. It ; A load that was dert off plotting—fe!’ ** ben: here at 20 to 30 ga 1 not out. It shows pauper-labor goods flow- from the workers in factories and stores fell off rratetul for assistance. We have never ‘ | | | in cities. e bountecusiy even than a year ago this year, and it would probably be found on in- ee. wv Fe 7 e mn N 1 iodo with. nex te >t. the high tariff. It shows American mer- quiry to be the growing feeling of distrust as to tke pr Sak tan It tite the i They buflded @ road of wizards, promo renult | — was stat | andise flowing out to an ymprecedented extent the use made by. certain hospitals of the share of | ture with reapect to the culture of ruta- night, : ö 2 tag Tt shows a trade balance in our] the fund allotted to them. The Post-Dispatch has bagan which no one cares for, were de- 3 favor the greatest ever known. received numerous letters charging that certain | Totes, % ‘he raising of turkeys, which | Who now are the theorists and the unpractical hospitals fail to carry out the object of the fund, aber. ee n eee e ,|doctrinaires:. of this old mant which is to provide free treatment, without dis- eee * eee Co. of the 99 St. Louisans — +++ ‘| wimination, to the needy sick, as far as the] Do you think. it would be possible in ae. cent on their investment in bacribed by th possi! this enlightened day for us to have war 2 2 ue reed ‘to the Friseo ‘The plan to extend the Frisco through Mexico one) su pen Py. Se pabyia Wakes Ws A*. vith one of the countries of Rurope ?“ re Principle Is: Mot & penny for patients able to “Yea, I think if we made any serious 8 pey; every dollar for the destitute. effort to sell any more American rall- There are good reasons why “tagging” should | rod securities in Paris we might easily be abolished. But whether it ts or not, the future ave © war with. France.” success of the Hospital Fund depends upon re- 4... 5, Boge We DIVIDENDS ON WATER? storing the confidence of the people in the hos- 7 Recent court revelation that most of th aid from : © cap-| pitals recelving this fund. With this other season than that at which we italisation of the Union Electric Light and|confidence restored, there will be no difficulty | have the bulk of the weddings. It is e m rather disconcerting to have both bulks ae tentare. 2 ‘without dne in the newspapers on the same day. ut shows results in La, t is 2 7 . 1 8 3 * 8 ‘ * * od ly +; . tte Peg ee * 7 aa — ee * oe = Pras =" . | ° a * F · 1 0 4 — Le 12 ah 114 : Hy 11 —— ——— 3 hap ought to t enge oR the in which the e TAMMANY GOVERNMENT BY CONTRACT. ab puts 8 now waz The latest Tammany pillar to be indicted is an put on a war. jup-state pillar, James K. McGuire of Syracuse. He ig charged with arranging a crude deal where- by an asphalt company obtained lucrative con- 1 lis current tor power below 8 cents, 5 3 2 2 <a ¢ 98 1 8 ‘ or pay rs 8 doe 5 . * 8 7 * Bs 5 * = * anes ie ‘a oe, wy Bo. — S ihn dB WR songs — tay rr ö 2 1 a n e be A ned .
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. * iS? i 4 A 1 8 } 2 8 > Be „ re FE Ree? ee * — itt aa * * * st ; fe . 7 2 ame # = tak — NN ar — — * 3 Ry 7 1 n Se E n . ·-—eͤ— ———— understood the depth of u ifs. Molly was a sprite—tiively, Wous, and merry, while Wal- fas serious beyond his years. emed to make no difference feir love. When Molly played ot her madcap pranks Walter mea to enter into the spirit of kun. He was actually growing r rap an unhappy love affair tn rler days was not having its ale reaction. When Eleanor three days before pet wedding, he had @ never to believe in any woman ~ And he had kept his vow. for nm year ntil he met Molly, } goon learned that her lightness manner only served to conceal a BR of nature of which he had © believed any woman to be ca- @ Their love was mutual and et immediate. Their engagement warmly welcomed on both sides he family. They lived in one Rose little, old-fashioned towns — The w set, The girls being still as engrossed with each other as ever, Walter had retired to the library, where he awaited Paul Manton's arrival. Despite his confidence in Molly he looked forward to the meet- ing almost as an ordeal. When at last the front door bell rang it took him a ‘full minute to recover his equanimity, and by the time he had stepped into the hall he saw the visitor on the threshold. He saw him enter, and Molly go out to meet him. Then he saw him open his arms and fold the girl in them. And suddenly he bent his head and kiksed her, and Molly began to—to giggle; That was most horrifying of all. She did not resent the kiss. She did not even receive it quietly. Shé giggled Uke a schoolgirl, as though she thought it funny. | * Well, there were limits to a mah’s faith. All the old disbelief rushed over Walter again. For an instant he stood amazed; then, very quietly, he opened} the library window and dropped down into the snow. He heard laughter within |. name. the house and someone calling his but he paid no attention. f Hatless, coatiess, he hurried across the garden and into the road. His one idea was to get away as quickly as possible. |-’ What a fool he had been, what a con- summate, blind fool! He must have walked half way to the station when the idea came to him to go home and get a hat and overcoat, and pack some things ir a suit case. Just as he halted a hack came crawl- ing up the road. In it sat a young man, nursing a sult case on his knee. Wal- ter stared at him in astonishment. It was Paul Manton. He knew him by the photograph Elsie had shown him. - Bewlidered, Walter turned homeward. His brain was @izzy and he could not understand the situation at all if Paul had arrived and kissed Molly, how could he now be coming up the hill in a back? But his sense of indignation was too strong to permit his mind to clearly. He reached. his home „ I didn't, know. until she 8 si e N „What do you mean?’ demanded Wal- me and make you jealous,” Molly fal- tered. It was your overcoat and hat. you see that? She put them on and went outside and then rang and came in. I thought it was ntil—until she kissed me.“ 7 da wned upon Walters de- brain. Ashamed and humil- he stood there, while Moily’s wound themselves lovingly about to be happy we must one another. Won't you 1,98 Gi if BE 3 i ways after this lesson. Heavens! you knew how I felt just now! But how can I face your friends after: what has happened?” = „Dime doesn’t know you saw,” an- swered Molly. “She thinks that you took me outside to see—to see the ring low to Choose Your Occupation eth Chances and Salaries in Various Lines of Work — By Cel 1 * 4 — — — —— K. Husik — AO LOL 1 — 6 7—r⏑ NE NL ET ing and decoration, but often archir tectural details of the interior of houses, such as arrangement of windows, fire- places, etc. The person who wishes to take up this work must have an inborn artistic He must have an instinct for the fitness of things. whi le it is Son From interior decorating at the start. Ability as a salesman is also a very Jimportant qualification to possess and orten makes for success in interior deo- orating. The first-class’ allround deco- rator js always a successful salesman. A mah may train himself for this work by taking up & course of study x W — . — ? 8 N 1 ‘ 3 * * * + 1 — 8 ~ _ 15 * 1 : Sm : * N 33 ra a ' ö is 7 . Ss 2 a5 5 * — N * * 8 * 4 — a 1 4 5 © ‘ * a4 . ; ' 2 —— : " ant 2 ; ¢ J ; ‘ N 4 x - | 1 5 0 „ i - Ss i 44 N . = s ane went:home that — . * 3 8 es 8 2 a * „ ** Re 4 «a 1 4 — * 8 . „ — PP “ot pe es . * 1 ‘ 2 4 * . 5 * . .. * } 1 5 N Be * & — 1 * * 2 > . — — P ; 8 3 4 4 5 * a * - _ 14 — * . . : dak * : > | On with the dance of youth! Dance lightly smilingiy. happily‘ Never stop a moment, do not miss a step. There will be no encore. MRS. TURKEY’S TRICE: T was feeding time in the barnyard, and the farmer was throwing out the corn in generous handfuls. The hens and chickens were cluck- ing and running in and out between the legs of the turkeys, who gobbled and ate until they could eat no more. All but Mrs. Turkey; she had a brood fcllowing her and she would pick up a few pieces of corn and then she would call her little ones and walk away. “I am hungry, mother,” said one lit- tle turkey, just as I find a nice lot of corn and begin to eat you call me away. I am as lean as the old house dcg. Do let me go back and eat some more.” “You come along with me,“ said Mother Turkey. “Do you want to get fat? Don’t you know it is almost Thankegiving time? The master was out here this morning looking the barnyard fowl over for the fattest; and I do not mean he shall get any of my chicks f I can help it” “Good morning, Madam Turkey,” said Madam Duck, one morning about a week later. “How very thin your children are, They Go not look very strong. You should see Dr. Drake.“ e i “They take after me,“ replied Madam Turkey; “I always was thin, especially around Thanksgiving time. Somehow [ lose my appetite about this time every year.” | . “Better see Dr. Drake, better see Dr Drake,’’ said Madam Duck, waddling away and shaking her head. “That poor silly twadam Duck eats until she can hardly waddle,” said Madam Turkey to her little ones. She will be nice and fat about Thanksgiv- ing time, and she will wish she had dieted then, but it will be too late. “And there is Madam White Turkey; with her white feathers. She and her children. sat all they want. They are growing as fat as pigs. She said. only the other day that it was too bad my children’ were so thm, that hér’s were quite the best-looking turkey chicks in the yard. “Yes,” I told her, they do look well now, Madam White Turkey, but how will they look on Thanksgiving day? and she just looked at me; she did not know what I meant. g I dia not tell her for, of course, some of the turkeys will have to grow fat, but they will not be mine,” she said, trotting away. — .... X1ͤ—1..8——— She Stopped Her — 3 A St. Louis Woman Stopped Her Son From Drinking With a Simple Home Recipe That She Gave Secretly. She Tells What She Gave. A well-known resident of St. Louis, whose. son had used fot y broke him 3 sing a simple home recipe : at home and gave sec? reply to the question as to be again?“ asked one of Mother Turkey's ttle ones the day before Thanksgiv- ing day. mother, “and you shall have a Thanks- giving dinner which will be more than that proud Madam White Turkey will have. I saw the master looking at her ic a most interested manner this morn- Ing.“ said the little white turkeys. ing dinner and you are not,“ said the other little turkeys. called her little ones around her. you are safe,“ shé said; “eat all you want every time you have a chance, and if J am not mistaken you will not have that gréedy white turkey family bethering you.“ ‘ the farmer came to feed them and they did not stop eating until their little crops]. were well filled and, just as their mother had predicted, the white turkey family were nowhere to be seen. and her chicks so thin,“ said the farmer to his wife as he watched Madam Tur- key and her little ones eating. said his wife. little turkey: Thanksgiving dinner, turkeys will be giving some one else a good dinner today, instead of enjoy- ing one themselves.“ (Copyright. than 400,000,000 acres of land in the Rus- sian steppes Which would be well suit- ed to the production of cotton if prop- erly irrigated. — law from carrying whips. LOREN’S HAIR K Disease by Using Parisian Sage. up with strong, beautiful and vigor- ous hair, teach them to use Parisian Sage,.which can be had at any drug or toilet countgr. Dest, most pleasant and invigorating hair tonics on the market. scalp from dust and excessive oils. Quickly - removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. Hair that is thinning out, faded, matted or stringy comes fluffy, luxuriant and radiant with life. good for “grown-ups” and children. Oriental on MAGICAL “When can we have enough to eat ‘ “Wait one day more,“ said their “Oh! look at the skinny little turkeys,“ We are going to have a Thankagiv- Turkey Nou Thanksgiving morning Mrs. The little turkeys ran very fast w “I don’t see what keeps that turkey “They eat enough, goodness knows,” J guess mother knows best,” said one We certainly had a good and those be 4 1913. by the M N Syndicate, New Tor “Cl * ANOTHER STORY TOMO W. It is estimated that there are more — Moscow cab drivers are prohibited by It Clean and Free from eep If you want your children to grow It is one of the Parisian Sage cleanses the hair and almost immediately be- Get a large 50-cent bottle from Woilff-Wilson Drug Co. They will refund your money if you are not satisfied. Parisian Sage is equally Everyone needs it.—ADV. ASEM OF _BEAUTY 18 A_JOY POREVER, Dr. I. FELIX GOURAUD'S Cream — © BROKE RULE BY ASKING. Upon asking for a position in one of the downtown stores I was hand- ed a list of rules. One of them was, “If you wish to make speedy ad- vancement, do not ask for a raise, we will advance you according. to your ability.” ment: At the bottom I noted this state- “Persons obeying said rules and are faithuful to all employers in authority above them, can soon gain a good position as well as a good sal- ary with us.“ 1 Being quite an inexperienced person at that time, I went to work for 84 per week, but fully expected to be raised within threé months’ time at the longest. I devoted every moment of my time to my: work, never idling a moment during the day, and trying my best to obey. those in authority, from the head girl in the counter, u to the superintendent. — | | months were not fulfilled. in six months. around and still no raise. My expectations of a raise in three Not even Eight. months rolled I was be- coming very much disgusted. . One day I asked the girl at the counter with me how long she was there before she got her first raise. “You will never get one if you don't ask for it,” was the reply. But we ‘are not supposed to, I said. That is the way I got mine,“ she answered. manager. Next morning, I decided to ask the As he was passing my counter I approached him: “How long have vou been here and what salary do you tet!“ After ‘jotting down my answers he replied, ‘I will see about it.“ I could scarcely walt until payday. But imagine my, dis- ‘ appointment when I found my salary . was just the same. However, I did not have the courage to ask again 80 soon. The next payday came, but still no raise. By the third week I had become 80 disgusted I did not care a great deal for my. position anyway. We were at this time ‘working every Saturday night until 9 and 10 o’clock, and a lot of overtime during the week. Lo, made bold by disgust and necessity, I walked into the superintendent's of- fice and asked him for a raise. “Yes,” he said, I will see that you get it next payday. The following ‘week I got u 80-cent raise. Not for a moment do I approve of Aizobedience to rules and regulations or of disrespect to our employers, but 1 am of the opinion if we haven't — A eat 4 F N ; a 1 atte . 8 be * 1 1 9 * f 7 " 15 8 . a+ — 7 5 . agi a | * : i got the nerve to ask for a raise, they the half dollar. The next week envelope again had @ in it. I 11 i — f * 4 2 > . 3 . 5 : > 8 27 8 N 4 ’ a G ‘am . 5 $ 2 ö : "i ry ~ 8 a 1 weg 1 4 8 ¥ 8 7 . 5 * wing . 19 — ae * 1 N he a * : * 1 2 4 3. 5 E 4 out any trouble, but the boss never tried my honesty after that, and I worked in the same house for 15 years, earning while there as high as and more per week, but never a se without asking for it. E. M. B.. : 3708 Penrose st., St. Louis. “THREE WORDS.” How did I get my first raise? In three words: “I earned it.” : M. R c. BURTON, 4726A Olive st., St. Louis. Perfect biscuit perfectly produced Eternal vigilance is exercised by National Biscuit Company in the se- lection of the ingre- dients that enter into its products. National Biscuit Company products are perfectly pro- tected by being packed in attractive small tins, in pack- ages with the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark or in the famil- iar glass front cans. Wherever biscuit are sold, there you will find the per- fect biscuit of the National Biscuit Company. Each variety, whether known as crackers or cookies, wafers or snaps, cakes or jumbles, is the best of its kind. | property which she has put in jhe hands of a man friend. The trick of letting a man frien1 wear one’s ring or stickpin 1s a siliy relic of sentimental school friend: ships, and no prudent, self-respecting young woman will risk the possibly until. the right man don’t worry. on — — Healthy, Wrinkle-Free Skin Easy to Have (From The Woman Beautiful.) A dull, drab, muddy complexion,’ over-red,. blotchy, | Sain Gon ee . gulie ge 2 ree bec less inexpensive me Ter . purity 0 | undernes: ually flec dn tiny, almost m- visible particles. This there inconven 83 "no tre 4 h eXcept that = 0 Is Has b een always Pp Will always be) can there fore be relied | ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS _ * 4 * * 1 * Published by the Growers of india Tea . = — — > fi , ==) i ‘ * + f — . - E ¢ l oh Live Your Boys Muscle Foot N cotta ae Be thet | and build u as d girl of. yours food will no p their bodies; food that makes sound bone, strong muscle and healthy flesh. FAUST SPAGHETT! is just that kind of food. made from Durum wheat—a ceréal ex 6 tee Te ee * * 7
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' . 1 —— — rts 2 se * b. Derne 908 — FOR SALE 8 2 . * * sean, Bi a Ob ’ 06: Men. rd, —— — Ris M REPAIRED NTED g „ „„ „„ 4%.,! 560 „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ 566 „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ U pane nea, 00 185 2 f : in ver? con- 4 8 ster: in 200 1 11 sid § 306—Furrn ished ade N 5 — 75 . 1 N . 7 1 = ; An 1 — 2 0 0 0 " markets, | wilt 2 Hall. 1412 N. Gran : * Nl Al i DELMAE ; tet * (ror 5. 7¥: . al. nenne i ann ti ee 5 9 sy : * 8 toa os . Yr AES tas at wy . as a * 3 2 8 a di rs N i : E 4 : 5 7 5 5 1 * er 1 r ; * ‘ . 32 2 wee a Busy = | j 1 1 . — 23 1 tre we tinge, n 8 if — J 4 E * ——— ee * —— = ss Se a HIRD . . r = — r 2 — > 1 a 9 — — F e | Soe : * a fen - 4 ~ — . — ts — = n | — — 3 — | — — 1 « q 3 . —: . Sagres, ; K Nace igen “8 atin. «9 EF rr a OO RBG e Ite ot 2 we * ma . 2 ES GTP GO PINE tb * “A 4 | ; ' } . 2 * * * : : 2 7 3 $ = ö * ' 75 ’ N 1 4 5 1 1 at 24 Wee * 1 9 * 5 4 7 ins . Pie Ng tps iy > we © = * * ee . * ~ * * . r * ~~ * W — tee le Ae en aa . — — 2 — te * 4 — ae 9 — ay — “ — * 1 at 8 * uly 2 > „„ ee oo a ee ee ae Mh a
Page 14
BT. Lous POST.DISPATOE. fi 6 _ . WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1918, 3 DWELLINGS FOR dr | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. i her: or x} Real Estate AM oe sale—or will exchange, tak. : 1 Ke coy ing free and clear lots in South- r ae SS fempton—balance on easy terms 00 Gov, Norman J. Colman —two-model cottages, 5 rooms, 2-story, furnace, gas, electric wired, basement granitoid throughout. Apply to 27 885 SALE See the Model — oa ane 2 Cottages ; Kee 2 ore Wei tin oe” | tome tan 5424-5427 Murdoch Av. We Are JUST OPENING the Sale of Lots on This Beauti ence, wi ern conven ence: ö . 3 fa Sa * ee Resort on the Meramec River, at the Never- rigger esi =| A Price of 6G0c Per Front Foot and ur rooms, newly papered. Sorte 2 e ee CEMENT SIDEWALKS will be placed in front of each Pee ae“ [RC ee eee am cat | EE sec carta without additional cost. This melee ONLY tor a short t location .... ROSSEVELT 1 5750—4-room cottage, th. shad ures, $15: near Wrought : EASY ERMS . 8 Se 0 years of hi ure building 1 1 up. and improvt = = * : re State | Iwo rains Each Way Daily via Frisco f. R. ‘Three Hours from st | u e fine bis” yard, $18 the | Best stock mm the entire State : e ath, 212 acres — I rich, fertile ground, Go out and see and buy today if ever ot broken, 12 3 from. St. | you had a big opportunity it is now. CHOUTEAU CAR DIRECT Bea: if land Health: | he. Mi Trea brick for,miles; | house 50 water 25 necessary outbuildings, ly ore Also 8 pretty cottages on Lansdowne av. ful for a water. * d 5 3 ay. r, 8. the : fing roe b goed ä 2248 Laclede tur- [of . 22 Lilie, ene SUMMER HOME ba e rent reaso the place, and Colman stat — Nan a | short Siete men 3 from the reside | 5 W Valuable as in a waste no time in seeing REALTY co | : Louis av. new ‘hot-water bofler; or price, terms and other informa-~ 0 f e eee e THOMAS d Ten AN INVESTMENT * Bp Farms and Suburban Property ‘Hkslustvely. Mercantile Trust Ce.. Agent, : x oe oh ue S| Sth & Locust Sts. Address, An \M—For — Be 2 * — 8 5 1 i 3 r cat ais |] OZARKANA DEP’ $1800 Cc. R. sons. teat; 257 een , cell tar’ granitoid id, streets all 0 A 9 $1800. . - L. tr 74 N 8 — a ermer, f “ee ? 5 25 ö 808 Star Bldg., zs ate St. Louis. rolling, 1 n sen the O n PFF! ˙ * bia vig : , r ð AMIRI . e Se lam | Zion ye ti . N 5 ve . 7 > 5 r rt a * . 5 * 0 z 2 N * 4 7 ge = * ahi MENTSE— a Li JOHN D. CLANCY 1518 8 9th st. 12-room house, sa 3 | | : ae ioe sana rabies 8 rol in profiug until 1 — : : — — : allzy; ‘great “Ipducements “to Bag, ee desi RB bt; Corner; 1 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | |MPROVED-PROPERTY. FOR SALE MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY 7 70 B — — 2 en T ee i f ion ha al * 8 185 | ! . 7 Rooms Bath — $40. e anise | ea ee — Rents $1512; Prica $10, — GOODNOW ee a 60654. -Von nose far N gombination 616 Marquette Hotel. 51 fendi 2 aon, bal tiled watec eso _FARMS FOR RENT "Tewar Grove Park. | 38 of Lares each, ay me, tee heres my * on SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHEST — , r CO., — — — i von of at: — . 2 ‘ ; ; pect and in REALTY Ath. — — 1 Win. a r * — S st IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY ke POLL LPI W.. — “FOR COLORED PEOPLE — . — 5 L — Pw ag wee 2 ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 0 ms; — and up- te. 1 AS: th 155 clean : to ens . er — 25 room ; Fete Tr * wal U Ne ; Anvestigat 122 2 w ng oR | v0 r rep WANT 9 4147 2 These Can Be Exchanged : ad mies: it to 1° daly | 4 c e eee ee, gy oD 5 N TYLER PLACE 52 pote Sia cacao 1.22 e * uk & Go ay 8 4031 Russell Avenue TOMBRIDGE 1G BARGAIN ut st. (08) 7 . . SGD mae AR Ba oe — em et! 1 BI Al . LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Nine-room residence; furnace and * berty 12 er ; 2 ed = 1 1281 to 1285 x 8 floors, bath; lot 33x11; too large for owner. a MBRIDGE IP iS , 5 FRANK L. TMi * eres Foor, house le want plemty of manufacty m Whit- | Wants to sell or exchange for smaller Rouse Por 5 Tree — d : house. Price 7 ° ; Ow REALTY : , $45 9 a Wen lent for saloon. JOHN DOCKERY’ & SON, 1025 Chestnut 7 me ete ee" | 2337 Adams Street | BIDEN cheap lot ibo: 12 * Al, * e dans Two-story brick house; lot 19140. 514.908 large brick garage; epportunity to bay to advan flat in 7 ““GOODNOW REALTY A INV. CO st, K $3000. Want flat South N ND 29 51 5 Louis. v.: These beautiful bungalows in 22 1 1 D ° rented 6209 — fen Er barman, e deed| of trun; | Eng fpr bObbO Te cont e U ee “Wentworth” 2 5 es 0 be. 8 8 wi ol le District you want « n. LTY co . The — Ww article: aie sr rr A x cupola. Rast blower sand ail’ eehet DOT ok, 2 he atenest meang business. 2h gs 2 Lr : SOTTAGE—Fer sale. * — new — es 7 ffir . 8564 tet av.: just compl “4 um- Ria like re : = E88 28 y Duliding, lot 202149. particulars’ power 1 walls , 2 in ift rth Side Lucas m cottage. „ large reatdence — 0. - : 2 : 8 1370 No 2 Se 944. lots. — A teri : on nee at Pee lot: tee price a nar- * GOOD RESTRICTIONS. . Price, 511. windows. ‘ 5 f $25 1 Avenue and $i¢ 50 month. eile hee St : 1912 Dee AV. 38888 Err AND 0. Take Tower Grove line to 6200 Old Man- nat. (08s 107 feet east of 14th street. Price, r For "sale: North ie 5 1921 FOREST AV. 700 ut st. [chester rd. Salesmen on. the M. T. Co. bullding, 70x1¢500 ‘foot. Wants income Property. beautiful; 6 bath. “Surnace al} § OR 6 ROOMS—TILE BATH 740 Bayard av.: Den residence: slate nd INVESTMENT 12 25 ve street improvements 1 made; lot 70; price Imar win gell low or ex- CAULFI e — rl rials, Duton dining DNOW nf a | Chane f = bri large trees 8 8 ut st. 9 0 at Fy brick, gon * 4 Churchill Whittemore Oo., “ts wees serena. 1 itable for sm Owner Wants South Side ies near 2 “cat sod aoe u, nah walls. rs 2 N . i letion of ot Frain iri Bic shop: ter free: a } t $A. Fl. t wets bone 85 kas 5 n pur — — * — Se wilt ong 12 8 ou 4 7 ea 8 1 1 a : : arket " — 2 * . G. N 0 sout eye orn: 5 wn ves . i . mo e art luding 8 5 make 86 1 igkict % DN OW n 2 & "blocks the value; 0 {| 126 Priced at 60000. 93 e aver a: nave — ‘a og Py 755 YELL BOs 90. 15 anil Vernon av, i in * 5 D a Elias . — = . ae Rast bara. a! > | Neck turn for $24 a a or st., west of Nebraska dav. (no in this district are generally higher. | ,,¢0'; 1 . 2 8 lot Meir 8. in be 9888055 OW REALTY Ne * S2 pla 2 MT 00, at. * ely 4 > . = | Mercantile Trust Company sold ery cheap and will even make suitable TH AN KSGIVI N G ey ee SCHWENKER K. CO.. f CS ie — abil Chay 10 EASY TERMS Ss rt 2 — Mereantile Img MONTHLY, } INCLUDING ALL I REST ew; or 5 rooms: ; Som- FLATS Wtd.—To. exchange itold cellare an 1 r oe |e a 5 e — 1 5 — e S Bee uca f bungal walk nort “87-88 Terry av. Open. 1 ctter as 7 {{ wasointo Helghis F al. a ow, lot P want vacant or — | eo. cm WRITE Rous | ieee, cart fine, in 2 n ant | PENG. BREE Te YOU BU 8 | l oPhersen a hme a st floor, n. # maid day 8 As av 8 „ a ee. hs oot REN? sewers 1 - . © N is > Bee er ——— : . | nes. 2 — he cel ag on gore gh Toa 18 of be. _ families, 5 and 6 rooms, ote 33 r es Ar g and maid's eel 1 f — celia: ee “mantel * 1 by balance like bent; oped A ’ ve") II x126, hot water heat, hardwood 1 as tse Par in 5 Fahne — * * POPP De c 2 ‘pie , s ; é . oi 5 — a . 4428 Waston e store of the FOR EXCHANGE r | Ba 8 Specht, 22 gif floors,’ tiled baths; rents. $960 . * = ide ote REN the street: roe : : 2 Hise Take. Cherokee car mgrover cowpea yf the B the _ $ ö «ae = a — * Gere — x MINED VA. $8000. will va- . tA A. — ' . N. : 4 ri 7 Fo LEASE | a | a 52 hl eae lon sr HOME | PARTORY wt WAREHOUSE — 8255 2 e : 2 ert Groin, . 1-27 ie b n 3 $8000 RESIDENCE room flats ; latin 12 deen . FOR HALF THE PRICE. ‘NEW Sunne | 4341 WEST BELLE PLACE CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. ‘Leute be et, 1075 McClausiand Av. 40’x147’6” sale; Vinita. Park Dan. | Ome block ; maa basen — dood e ; A Tremendous Bargain Niemann & Weber, — NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW by, 56 — ng Ba versity City: water, Sever.” walks, soters * Nr | Staats inns t 4111 umb hard floors, ie ma rs ache . font fA Sisal a , 2 . ea é 1 we ; 2 * 1 J 7 725 0 8 ‘ . ‘ * | * : te WP Pgh, ae tie es {ee r 4 Se : . * ' ‘ / +. ' ‘ ; ä 4 8 * i . — ae K 4 ; 1 7 ’ 7 # ; . aad _ 2 te * * f 8 = n a tne * ‘ i * 1 a . = > : * & 25 n n Me: pre,“ + 2 > N f : . ee A FS 1 eae 3 1 2 : ; ’ Re neee — 1 q 1 > 9 2 1 @ » 3 4 P 1 0 Bes . : | 8 7 8 1 1 : fi . 3 aes r* — 5 n cash. 10 CLOSE AW : ESTATE 3 — a ’ | 0 0 65 0 ? | Best oft 5 r tal 5 ee 1 : 1 * 7 6 em ok. 20x127, furnace 58 . , t : . Boom e ek: 51 y bs PLA 5 Wri Arona" ar 1 — rentals ih per year. [|| convenient to three car lines: 2% block: from | — trem oe — on W ie stad (RRS : ‘§ 3) hemes in the city for $5500: will muke good| - ~ tal . cE ee eS 8 Narren = — . 8 ‘Gg aati 7 ! . 8 4 rr — . 1 v7 2 2 2 8 * 0 0 N 17 * N . —_— wel n 2 “ * ng * 2 8 Pe (Pog Ser : ey . a : * . . ‘ ’ J ail ——— 4° gyi ‘ N i de hal * 3 5 7 ' 2 ne ) “eo 4“ 10 0 * P 5 1 Soy: 4 . 4 9 1 hag ‘ N 2 : A ‘i * N N 1 * e 9 ‘ : 4 , oe 2 * : N 1 1 be Fa = 4 * : 4 4 * 2 . 8 * 7 —S " 1 a 2 2 2 i N83 * 5 ae Ss. — > 2 : : 1 ‘ N e 3 * 8 L EI ' “By : 22 8 . 5 7 „ ö a> on 8 . 715 Py 2 ed + * 7 r Bee 3 8 8 7 AN r € 1 N 422 2 — — 2 ie. x P SN 1 7 > 25 Se TO De ee. 8 8 A . > 3 1 2 ‘ * a 8 Sk tag ts 10 * 2 „„ eee eee “EA 3 a N a as x 3 ‘ eee _ ae 1 . ¢ ae e me be 1 * 1 . Fx 1 * 4 *. 7 > N 1 3 5 7 . * a 23 2 ~ * B 4 2 Poa ga Se Reena 8 " hate : oii , 9 . . A. ba ; g * 2 5 1 n Ties Ae” es n 4 4 A 47 N 1 5 * * 1 * — AT IE AL ERLE „„ — 6 „„ „„ „
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“WEDNESDAY dene , NOVEMBER 26, un — EN — — ~ — — —— OO LILES — * — PPP EY a SEE ne i = 1 nA * 5 ey r pas thas * ° ¢ . * 4 . * ** " 1 1 . 2 1 * 7 1 . 18 N. . Lt — 1 * — .. ͤ ͤ˙ꝙÜꝛↄ⏑n — ! SE LA AO HAE EO ae . : 7 os i * “af - ; n ‘ | 1 J : * 7 ie «3 "3 2 ar —̃̃ m an oe 5 Cars, 1x EI 1 Nel eee en, W. ¥o| Waiter a Weiler 7 2406 $2000 Choutean bate “Market Is ere. e y 3 : ry tg Pearce ed ete Vernon mem 2 a List ＋ dee „ „ „ „ „ 0% wee 1660 5 „ 646 „66 Pr fessionals London 8 ge cents gan. 6 . naka CR | : th perfect Siete Be tornado Nelike 85 „ W 805 nA, Mueller 1 98 Postal 2 — Is Easy. ; RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. Hefen Krieg 4 5 eC. gy ad 8 5 BE f Arsen | : 8 P. l Bl as ea E eee FUTURE pone quoramiows | we oe 22 Bev. Oe ie ee 2 8 Sadie Kenenth V. e ee ‘ i 8 1 — ' 6 Fee e 1 n . Louis „ F.. D EDS ‘OF ¢kensen oreo ee Cees, . 1 le Senne e Oy ear . N. Gas ; i l oe n TRUST 7 Egan J. rigen Tiges «.... EXCHAN GES CLOSED. comm PB. Ret, Cronin. FF Nd itte 3 €242 : 2 1 * „ „%% „%% „% „ „ 6% 0 i nd commercial énaee ; 4 een 5 6 „ — — 900 the 988 a will be * 12 1 ptd * . . 4 7 ’ 1560050 5 4 7 — Louis „ „„ „„ „„ eos 2 2 peut E. or * 8 oni ere ving day. iat orth ry, 8 ‘ i 4 . | * 0 1 er Ghar. . y us — ucy M. poe nee 8 umed at t the us g Orage on 1 BS orn Ore nay " 7 53 „ 6666665 a : , r 2 * dn or commission: inves 75 — Adee Witliam Ware Friday, : 8 City’ 3 ö N ‘ . ‘ est 1 sale Reipal ed interest to, date 2 ¥ 2 . pai ; iad pene Ss 54 ri seh ae : PN ie at © 1 1 1.5 at beasts bc AP sage gp une Hamilte Int. Met. oom, ...0...1 14 : a TOGO". f sete 3 ee ! 2 so x orred 3 7 rs 51 — Ke 0. > ove ‘i v * — eet Nite ee J et ey > 9 2 =I . — .. ld ee, . . es +, Sales Are Recorded at gif hee Bank List: Reflects Light ee OT TY Ge et Ny ke tn gpake et 9 * en 2 5 2 Nee 1 * 2 — . — = + aE eS Be, nme ee a ee RS AO P.O eee vate 3 one el „„ eee ee eee „%„„„%„„„„„ Sa lena wens law, which has been in operation a 8 8 8 . Lotits j 3 ; i K. 5 — soe RBs 88. Ne Ch bes Kante 8 D 8516 — m ty e Arsenal singe September, makes new provisions 88 Nr | | . 1 n Wee niers medina 22 * . . e expansion of bank note cifcu- TS. ee Od Sv dss ae Pesta talozi 6B 8 E hie eee f Le N Minnie” ber eebececcse 4725 Virginia Fa Steinbure a Nebraska with, ae" — — e gol ddéposited 3 1. 69,500 es. . 4 au > west M. Raderts St 902 St. Charles AT M. oer „„ „ „„ Gee Oe o 21 A Presideut * nis Arran ] h 1 — - Haw eae ons aa el only to note issues in excess of thei NEW YORK BOND SALES Schumacher... net ee Poepoin ng coterectebeaes atch Capital of an issuing bank, and th ere- ” PRICE. URRENT: ri A per E. Steins | “sen ase „ fore has its limits. 3 also result ‘ 1 %8 : s me 66 we bee 81 C 1 w. B. Nienhau®........- 5 24 ann eee 2 ae Wis . 3 5 . 1 l „ cof. Locust Lombard street from inconvenient requis n 0 1 6 we en — WOO ary se 28 E 5 2859 „ „ „„ „„ 48 1068... „6 * at „ l — 9 ooo Mt „%% „ „6666„%„%„„6„6 „„ „At. . & nnn 5 „ 10 „ „„ „ ll „„ PEEVE „„ JACCARD’B, Broadway slag A ool EE Dis a : . | bition, A : 4755. err Belleville Marriage e N Market In Quiet, tren . Spring . Rod more 1 ula “The stock market Was utter! un- er. e. een 2215 i: Riehl Webster — 2 Ie Mo Inteersting ain, with narrow rads eee eee *¢e-e eee M Fred Rose 8 tbr ngen 1u ng and Wn mportant ‘fluctuations. .. © yap — Mra. iia N Coon tia rices were in the : „64 „„ „% „0 * 5 County Wal M. Hofstetter scious Centralia, 3 fractiona ly below. yesterday, e EA Wiihe 2 Metter ..,.....8ugar Loaf, fi there was & slow rally in a few — 1 : : ste: Josep Dh S road pecesstecss-- Madison, In | Shares, and in the afternoon tht mar. n hine Sitkoveka...,..Madison. Iii N . all. 1 . Sort Schaer (esseeessess Belleville | .. Eve r — BON PI ERSONAL PROPERTY ao Hoener ab 9 . 9110 1 Katherine Birnstiei - Belleville n * . Pe igans made quic oo A Acta Sa oe Arthur Kut „ „„New. Memphis, II a mon Faceitfie not bely_toom 810 Holland 7 2 LN en e Delmar Bertha Espenchied ali iit 6 — 1 tape execpt at rare advanced | paymen “Tr p Btrictly cot ayit a. Mo Michael Krav OO evens > a 11 throughout’ wares sort of holiday 12 3 f Anna M. Watsot susecees ss NOW London, — R Lebanon, i arpfhere we * — / •! tcaves ; ohn J 8 eee ne V : ee here were no fews developm . ania 8 M tl tri aoe „ „ 0 60 0 „„Le ei0p ents i ee 35 uo publi ty. 00 2 L 4585 Myrtle Votria ere rices, other than those re- — nie J. Konten me. Mo 1 aL PEOPLE Roberta, Cat a 8 Tenn ‘BIRTHS RECORDED. * * 3 2 — — F222 * — 4,000, against 1, E l time one year a * — „ + 8888888883888 Yess 0 2285828 8882288 8 8E. 90 8 81 2 in} — e x S — — 288 t st & on tices also hesitated tod after Tuée- van — > 4 8 oul pool ebe Oats. 3 A Gu. Rall way 1 4 Sou. Raiway 48 speed ented ebOe 3 16 price j ; with advance of 4d ARE ee pnt te opening ‘Continental eos LOWER; . ani prices gained an adaitional ted RABBIT PRICES FIRM cea eae . 4 gentina, 1 a = Potato Market 18 Unchanged and m 4 r Pet ; ngs, hr 12900, Sullivan: bay reported $665,935 : } . 3 earnings, ‘and — ch 4 “>? P iden oes owe ee . 10 Ho Ads ential,, ish 5 7 Lider Fe —— 9 Me et et DOD 1 mia LOAN GO. ry F W. Hufendick..:... 230 a 4 2: 5 19018 CO. Nell 2 An Turn ure — East St. ner Ręelsvinle, Ind estes. oY * 5 a ape — hp eg omona, Kan QUIGF Me EY : Deso H., „„ mona, Kan et it: the | enna B. Dreher Reelsvilie, Ind : rats e 12 Or Joseph 1 eco mn ga e 2 Madison jos, 8 Agnes mour r 1 Ha = 1 ave ant yo . 1 Rudol Echlumberger. ene : 1 Tage St | Fe . e n Lester William Perkins. om fF h 5 — Marie Chap 525 > 8888 88885 0 . as 3 standstull, but bela fairly firm, 7 tes the close on profit- brig one there and at Berlin . Ca nw, 2648 : was moré cheerful, and while there : was no 3 buyi or there Was N Bes aur Taran “So far ereign participa- tion in PP ae i Was concern it 2 Peon of a few thou- res bs ater Aten" and . Meye ua Cook: girl. ee U 2 in spite Pee ing Fe Norris. 40h geunten . Sg nd A. Kuhlmann, ce: mirl — 6 0 P E 2825 e Q ae 221 . Pagano, 5175 Nen td b — . S . bn SSS 8 ers, „„ „ „„ e 1. a at ha a . Ar „ * 14 * 5 1 we and ladie- . 5 1711 3 pat ‘ " : 1 J 1 „„ „ „„ „„ „ 0 0 6 0 6 „„ of P 1 : pus os Sale. on, ees an? 13 . } een eee eee — 28 5 A2 * * 3 a % ies) 2 EF CSP ROR rer raed Re tg Pian © — * . 8 : ‘ é l : . 600 1 55 mt tee ot in WELR % % „ „„ Le N. 2 — * 1 222242886 > — ae 13 ._ BET. PINE ‘* cH Oneat “Tyee, ee 1 — | :. ae Moores Charles F. eld „„ „„ „„ 3741 Marine mone B. 2646 Osage Se — — 2 6 „ „„ „% „ „ „ „% „% „666 22„%%% ᷑ ae eee a . f 3 Bh ‘ — 4 by fc {= U 4 4 3 | 1 14161484444 155 cde ioe r 3 oi. rate but Litt tle ar et 0 4 „66 72 Northe roe R 8 } | po L . ‘ re 5 1 5 999 ; 45 g 5 UNLISTED SECURITIES — he chat N. um 4 3 paing Cooper : reserves N uml. io + Nee 4 ri. * 1 aly yy Brogaw „ oad & Rawlings ri. 8 12 — sare at rk — 5 he — ue in part to t higher rates for call money, for demand drafts on 1 nearly K cent below — as mommy p — Bot BEBE BE N * . — Dr. 888888838883388888888 r a . Bora be Walsh ......5240 Be onic SROP SPS E 0 Northland Roeper 8e 1 = — enen O’Falio on, IH * Louls rick be eccecces sBnOIDyVille, mM race „„eine, 3 N btve ces Re rch ra . 51 Ga ep Baw 3. . ‘Tenneasee Nellie „„ uelle „ Marine Relen 1 rede her.. Montana 0 =] . 3 2 — — @ # 1 e : . e rial se . — e Ind, Brew. ae: ert} QUOTATIONS OF HAY | guitees 3 . anhatten Shi BURIAL PERMITS * 10 e 7 f Motor Car Oo, Goat MUSICAL | Martha Shy 8 74, 5018 Page; heart dis- t was city Now 1 n 3 * a. 1 Lend spits. sete ecierosts. coace A W sie de aul | Ge Re ES "i t A. a 27 57 7277 7757577 5 tt . 2 N 8 35 4900 Ge ala: nep ri 155 72 „„ 8 * — * — 7 NO. For ry 1 "Tt — ‘ Pam eee: 1013 henan oah: ty- obe ii ht 2 if Seru way. | * 0; howa gyivie Bottum, 22, 2741 Genevieve, oer: No. ight ¢ tover mixed * . 3 Uta 5 oth. . Feidew 41, 2102 Howard . clover mixed. 2 = Je A. 2 59. 41 Pie t He * lover on eee — . eee ee, quali “wi Absolutely Sarah rh Bowell. i sate nephritis, — 2 ¢ 45 Ss. ephrit No. „„ eeoeeseesidetde ; 82 cis 1 22 r — 2: „%%% „% „ „ „ „„ „ ee f bee beeen etesacis lexy. ra *@eeevteeas Le Sie misraule 1 ittnate . 14 ashington; pneu- CeCR CROC eeBedeoes ‘alt, eee e be Rickard N. Bethold, 6. 1901 Locust; pneu- oate straw... ina Diener. 40, 4941 St. Louls; ste — — y B. Brisolata, 85, 044 Laclede; earci-| Fw yas Earnings. . 5 ; RK, ier. 2¢.—-The follow! pper, 28. * eu fe ng +, Bessie dreinwender, K* 3 can- N reporte bey 8 1 cer. „ as “A pares : Rat , Bid, Asked ov Bat ie te 75 ST en a = Pars 2281 9 F * — Se 88888 a RaFaieslSeE SF BAB 848 ainst he « — * sae stocks K — . 2 for four days. ee ＋ b 223: 6 „„ „„ „„ 6 „ % eee 1 am * ced 92 i du “ee the season, (os tb bedae sources show: A 186060 | a ume from re tab an increase in at eee S rat. ‘dia ing exportab "approach ee “oes 0 the 55 ex- ae it ries Ww ene N. Stoned G. . 265 : nt aoa 92 3 sa PIR ee EE : oth o - nd * —— wee 1555 4 0 R. k Bxchahee. cd 2 1 NEW YORK 22 cos cape * 1241 4 2 ; 7 s „ „ „„ ° . nnr 8 4 * 1 „ „„ „ „„ com. „„ „„ 12 eee eee . ao aan 5 — N eee, . . aad oe So Re a declared an extra i ei Wales. 1 N Pres: 2 5 bs 8 a ae = : 7 3 D ay : * * ** 4 = 3 4 or, 4 4 . N ‘ . A 8 1 J ¢ d * 5 8 1 2 3 , i 3 * * N . 1 r 7 ERR ODE Gay ABN Or BE
Page 16
5 x 0 * ttre e eee . N be! N Py boa * . ee 1 1 * ie F „ big tin 2 * A oe tS Ra PR ae aoe yey W * re = r tad ia 5 7 8 * — — — n . 7 ne 3 * = Se RUE ee Le Ne ) J wouteD Tet}: Iod. TELL. 5 1 IwouR MA WE. NWouR MA WE / a Do ee eee NOD” neh Gus | i : | „„ Tt AE RE VERY WERE VERY * n er PUNCH IM 78 SORRY HVSORRY THATS eee NOM: A SWIFT PUNCH IM : , | | | „ N DOWN AND TBE An Riese | | 5 ois e A ewe Tau A 3 1 2 . ‘ ee — * E 2 | nie aM wl , Seeg f 11 % 3 a 1 i ig . . cong , iD oe i Sh-ss-s! wamine. a} jl a : : e — 1 — — — * 727 1 ‘WHAT ARE You : ‘Dos Iw. HERE ? N 4 70 aes iwas — . z * ; * — in 5 4 1 2 a Ns ; A A EET ENE NOR Nl CR ee RON * 9 5 8 * — 7 — * 0 * to time, ip a ee 3 . . 1 „ and the „ +t if ¢ : e * a Saat SP eo: _ q * 2 22 Fae „ Unt SO ee a n 4 ane . as — ; te — 4 a ec ye i too.’ e comes * 7 55 We — : 3 money now!” w us: Says Mr. Jarr owes him thir- 3 f a 0. | | 6 1 | HITS FROM SHARP WITS. \ but Dr. Gumm affected not to hear the | teen sixty-five and only wants to pev sibilant Whisper. 3 $ on atcourit ‘this week because the gas “Sure, it's a good thing,“ said Bepler, and telephone bill has come in. | the butcher. “Look at Ed Jarr here.“ Sphmidt, the delicatessen dealer, “he . | | A Frenchman recently hanged himself a homely Siri if he had wanted to, as * , . He sticks me for à meat bin. Well, finds out Jarr ‘Owes us and so he won't ä | 3 in the Painless ain't I a membe® of thé Uptown Busi- tive Jarr any more credit on butter and 8 on a tree he had planted for this pur- the Sunday and society editors wouldn't Me oes 3 = ness Men's Association?’ Well, 1 teu |¢sgs, and so Jarr has to go off a couple i * pose many years ago. In times ot lei- have stood for it. Boston Trunséript. hoe 95 n * then Aer n Gus about it, and Gus looks on the lof blocks and stick tradesmen what 22 Zar sure there is nothing like preparing for ¢ 8 . iat : [slate and says: Tes, he owes me a dol- don't belong to the association. There- cm . Cs Fg suicide. Maybe people would have more faith ‘ | ez oa 4 7 Miladi says the hand that rocks the white whiskers, and smoked a corncob cradle js the same that searches the pipe. 0 Sure it's a good thing,” said Gus “The only way out of it for you,” he 3 2. 5 1 7 | 7 er added, turning to Mr. Jarr, is to pay “Sap ,. Zaz! 1 trousers pockets, ; 98 bee bene ee ee „ „ | 5 „A Cineinnati woman married her son's Association. ä N . , if Any dove of peace that saw Huerta's wife’s brother, and unless something “But if I do, I can’t pay anything ! 7 ee Aa a N 5 picture would know that Mexico is no AS asl A OR, | on account to Muller or Bepler,” said | . „„ , Zo ey jace to bulld a nest happens in Cincinnati, soon to divert Shae Jere : D I Bog mt 9 ee 3 people's attention, the problem is going And yawned. It was a fatal move. : SA ge oN |), Y fs e [ Hidigon says, no man knows one sev- 8 a 1 a e e f vg ne 0 had him 5 hy tog . , a 2A 74 Za millionth of 1 per cent about anything,” hen eye A i Tou have a cav n the secon 7 Ly | ‘ tt a 161 1 : 2 ‘hike fe 17 Ae but he waited until Roosevelt wen 0 4 FIT ABSTRACTION—Klepto- 1 married yesterday.” 1 4 South America before he said it. - Com- ee a “le 3 lower bicuspid!’’ yw Mr. Jarr saw the advisability of keep- 7 - 7 M mercial Appeal (Memphis). * f * * * ing his mouth shut: but it was too late now. The efficient young dentist with the Van ‘Dyke whiskers had a probe out themum, the red-headed cabbage has Ot dis pores in: Aaah gad, grasping | undoubted charms of its own.—Chicago Mr. Jarr by the lower jaw, he jabbed Hy 1 ~ News the probe into the tooth that was mind- J : a ieee ing its own business. And the next in- ie stant a thrill of pain shot through Mr. R. eee erg wert 1 Jarr’s whole being, but centéring in the rd men pear shape * an's near figure. The worst will hap- cavity in the second lower bicuspid. / : — : 2 A i vi . 0 RE-.Snedgzast * pen when fashion begins to dress ‘em ‘There, now,” said Dr. Gumm af- oy te — * up to resemble vegetables. Toledo fably, “you see the tooth was sensi- “What dye tink of de new tariff, Mike? Blade. 0 tive when I touched the dental l ; Jelly.“ “Merce fer us. They're goin’ to lower thes high cost o luis ond 5 a “Come,” said Dr. dumm, taking Mr. guru bim de dest sympathy graft we ever had.” Anybody who can get up in the morn- Jarr by the arm, We must attend to 5 ing with a feeling of exhilaration has OES enough motive power to run him that fellew at once. My little office iI | through the day. _ — Though not ranking with the chrysan- 2 1 | just around the corner in the front | J N , room of the flat across the hall room i * 2 e eng deere er Economical Hand Bag. : Paes I des your pardon,’ replied Mr. [Ge WANT you to see my lovely new Thirty-dutton boots are coming from ‘fr where my friend Mr. Din a Gan Scans 4 “Sea ie ae ae ni Dinkston sauvely. “But if you had shopping bag,“ said a certain lady Paris. They are for girls, not for fat Come!” cee gi eam ae al 23 to a caller the other afternoon. “My | men.—Toledo Blade; : Dates tik tie Yoee gen. ve ded the symbolic ges husband gave it to me for my birthday, : F aS ss. Best aid to the traveller “By gollies! That fellow don't need os dean, tage when I came in with Dr. and it’s simply grand. And it’s 0] The “hesitation waltz” may save some 55 85 sip = ‘ no association!” cried Mr. Slavinsky, : i economical! You see, you open this and | young people from taking the “one Al Grocers and Deuggiste. . ° gazing in admiration after the af-| 1 didn't hear them,’ growled Gus. there are two compartments, and you] step.”—Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. for Pree Samples, Addrews Armour and Company, Chicage fably urgent Dr. Gumm. “He cbmes While the rest sat silent. “Why, J | open the compartment on this side and „ 5 n > entered the room with an air that; there is à little pocket in that, and you! The average man never appreciates | | DEN 8 . | tight in this place and he ain't sit in a his chair yet or bought a drink or Plainly said, Look out for men who open the little pocket and there is a prosperity until atter the parade has THE JANG-OLE-OLSEN . offered to even, but he hears Ed Jarre Wear Whiskers or play the plano or | cute little: pocketbook for change, with | passed, K Ls has a $5 bill, and—psst!—he give. ho belong to military organizations! | one side partitioned off for street car 6 him @,toothache and yanks him away Bat Jou would not take warning.“ tickets.” "Vineent Astor's flancee is a real beav- | to yank the tooth and get the money!“ “How did we know he played the “I see,"’ said the caller. But why do tu but, then, ne couldn't have chosen . . See ks | 8 ae | at fault!" cried} Dlamner or was a military guy?" vou call it economical?” | —— — — — Osdar Lightner, ai asked. Muller, the grocer, wofully.| ‘Why, it takes so long to open all the | descr ead 5 e e eee — ae 1 wardeville f or 5 “That $6 Eq Jarr has is gone to Ill] things and get to your street car tickets | eee : : | | . a : — a eS | 1 an feller with the sharp whiskers her“, bis holler tooth.” that by th® time you do, whoever’s with | | ft 2 a , Suecumbs to 5 15 * — . ;you has paid your fare.”—Clevelan | | | | | * Plaln Dealer. ö By thei ae fou ae Ga : Wanted the Recipe. By their con- ee | a Be yey W HEN a traveling street fair recent- i a oe : J. ly left Albany, Ga., a local mer- i 1 é | | | stant use of it We, TRE ER | chant was lett with a supply of confetti | Iam , &_4a..2" & > Be into the millions of wom- 128 5 on his hands. As the fair was play-⸗ 4 i Poo i W inte | : coughs, et @ jing” a nearby town he thought of a | Asn Bi r 11 ie bee amp tated of the concessions and sent him the „„ =~ FF ee „„ Be * „ today 100 pounds of con- * “Bummer, it’s your Gus, turning angrily to Mr. Michaci Angelo Dinkston. “You brought that