St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1914

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ea ee ee Se Me eee e oo a ; . - mr F ee sp re rt Oe - =a > - * . . 7 # bh os ' — m P fis ete 2 , 5 iets Wg ate a a oe a ae = 2 be e ; a , g ae yg ee +a + a J : : eet ' “ _ ca i ae Se ae i aie oe ee ‘ os ors PS See ORE baat os fi te we WS is - cute | ry = Sata Po e oot FS * « a - S Pie - “ sand at, x = : aS yi "eT Boe sien) J “hy. 4 4 ; ba res . ‘ ~ E 1 SS oe ee : it 7 i Bs ~ | to escort home the body of the poe ae x Roberts, while others going out to become a that =a 2 “ae His as a : pig agony hes French, Com- mander in Chief of the Britteh expe ditionary force. .There i hittle henston as to the personal satety of the - Prins. Violent Artillery Duels in France; French Right Wing Makes PARIS, Nov, 17.—The War Office this afternoom tested the following officir | communication: “am inet Daman an

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~~ : France, whichis partly occupied by the “fighting. The long lines of small houses ‘belonging to the miners now form a . frequently are engaged in hand-to-hand “ fought four deep—the front rank lying _ down, the second rank kneeling and the 3 The siege operations along _eurate insight into the prodigious ac- - the Prussian guards, and descriptions of EIR TO ENGLISH THRONE \E BEGINS MILITARY DUTIES IN THE GREAT BELGIANS MAY mude the action of our artillery - ehecked the work that the Germans were endeavoring to carry out to ‘keep down the inundations. The * enemy vce» mpelled to evacuate 4 portion of his trenches which had rv » yaa filled by the waters. ‘Two attacks of German infantry, f : to the south of Bixschoote and ~ the other to the south of Ypres, re- sulted in failure. On our side we have made progress between Bix- schoote and the canal. _etween Armentieres and La Bassee there has been an artillery , duel conducted with great spirit. “On the Aisne certain German de- tachments which endeavored to cross the river in the vicinity of Vailly were éither driven back or destroyed. Violent Cannonading on Aisne. On our positions on tne right bank of the Aisne, upstream from Vailly, there has been violent can- nonading. This applies also to the Rheims region, and several shells have fallen on the city of Rheims. _.Im the Argonne there have not been any infantry engagements. We blew up with mines a certain number of German trenches. On the heights of the Meuse to the south of Ver- dun we have made advances at sev- eral points. In the region of St. Mihiel we have taken possession of the first houses of the village of Chauvon- court. These houses served as bar- racks for the St. 1-ihiel garrison. This village of Chauvoncourt is the only point of support still held by the Germans on the left bank, of the River Meuse in this locality. On the rest of the front there has been nothing of importance to re- port. It is almost tmpossible to gain an ac- tion that is stretching over the 200-mile front, and at the ends of which the fighting has been extremely severe dur- ing the last three weeks. /JThe continu- “ous night marches and attacks mace by’ the Germans, which have been met by counter-attacks from the allies rear Dixmude and Ypres, however, are said to have resulted in a: considcrable thrusting back of the Germans. Narby, a coal basin in Northern Germans, has been the scene of hetvy capital shelter for the infantry, who conflicts. These combats of cold steel have seen the British infantry engaged against the fighting from the front paint the en- counters as terrible. The Prussians third rank standing erect. The British fire, it is said, caused an awful slaugh- ter and finally, when the British charged with the bayonet before the Germans could bring their machine guns into action, hundréds of mén -fe!l:. 7 the re- mainder of the line finds the troops of ‘both sides apparently immobile. But the allies continue daily their work of gapping and approaching the German position, and there is sald to be the possibility of a general assault at any moment. Heavy falls of snow in the Vosges Mountains, lasting over % hours, have mate the movement of artillery most difficult. The fighting there is almost at a standstill.—- The official communication issuei ty the war office last night said: ‘The situation. is without modification.” Cruiser Glasgow, Battle-Scarred, Rolls Into Rio. RIO JANEIRO, Brasil, Nov. 17.~The¢ British cruiser Glasgow, which was one 6T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. nd GRATE [0 U.S. INNUMBERS President Wilson Does Not Believe Immigration Law ers From Coming to America to _ Establish Homes, Especially in South. AID IS BEING GIVEN ALL OVER AMERICA University Students Contrib- ute Money for Homeless People, and Pacific North- of Food to Belgium. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—While President Wilson has decided not to appoint an All-American Central Oommittee to take charge of Belgian relief measures, he is considering the advisability of forming such commit- tee in an indirect way. He may write to someone suggesting the organiza- tion of such a committee. The Presi- dent does not desire to take any offi- cial action on the question. Mr. Wilson learned today that ef- forts were being made to bring groups of Belgian refugees to the United States to establish settlements, especially in the South. He does not think the immigration law prevent- ing likely public charges from enter- ing the United States would inter- fere. Assurances could be given, he said, that the Belgians would be cared for after their arrival. Italy Joins U. S. and Spain in Belgian Relief. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Italy nas joined the United States and Spain in Belgian relief work. A prominent engineer, Ge- lasio Gaetani, well known in America, investigated the American commission's work last week and returned to Rome to submit his report. The Duke of Ser- moneta has telegraphed that a central committee had been formed to co-oper- ate in the work and hoped to have an organization in every town. Capt. T. F. Lucey, representing the commission in Rotterdam, has sent the following message: “Capt. Sunderland of The Hague le- gation, who went with a train load of supplies, received a satisfactory recep- tion at Liege from the German author- ities, who gave him every assurance of their co-operation. The Burgomaster of Liege has sent a courier here to thank the commission, on behalf of 600,000 peo- ple of Liege and vicinity, as by your prompt action the desperate situation has been temporarily relieved. “Limbourg also sends thanks (for prompt relief of flour and salt. The ter- rible storms of the last three days have made it impossible to deliver to re- mote districts.” $3927 Collected at Princeton Game for Will Prevent War Suffer-. west Will Send Shipload Demon Rum Banished, Russian Wounded Get Well With PETROGRAD, Nov. 17. HE wounded on the Russian T side recover rapidly. This is due to two facts: First, that the Russians, from the outset of the war, have been well fed, and, sec- ondly, the entire absence of alcohol. The Czar took a personal Interest in abolishing the dritk monopoly, at an enormous immediate cost to the State. Amsterdam, states that the Governor of Namur Province announcés that the Clearing of the Meuse has so far prog- ressed, that the river, from Rhine to Namur, will be navigable next Sunday (The reopening of navigation will greatly ald the American commission in distributing food to remote. districts in Belgium. Pacific Northwest Will Send Feod Ship to Belgium. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 17.—A vessel supplied by the American-Beigian Re- lief Commission will sail from Seattle, Dec. 15, by way of the Panama Canal, carrying supplies from the whole Pacific Northwest. Farmers are contributing liberally Wheat, flour, beans, peas, ba- con, canned salmon afid condensed milk are accepted. Cash contributions are ex- pended for food. ° $1,125,000,000 and 1,000,000 _Troops Voted in England LONDON, Nov. 17.—Premier Asquith yesterday requested a vote for $1,125,000,-. (00, and another million soldiers, both of which the House of Commons granted without a dissenting voice. The Prime Minister said 1,200,000 men already were under arms; that the war was costing nearly $5,000,000 a day, and that the Government proposed to iend Belgium $60,000,000, and Servia $4,000,000, without interest, until the end of the war. John Hodge, the Labor member for Lancashire, indorsed the loan proposal with the suggestion: ‘Later on, we can collect it from the German Emperor.” Dealing with the matter of pay, the Premier said: ‘‘The insufficiency of the lower ranks of commissioned of- ficers has long been a reproach to this ecuntry, but has become scandalous and an indecency when men are laying down their lives.’’ He announced that Earl Kitchener, Secretary for War, had prepared a scheme for increased pay. K. P. Wilhelm and British Ship May Have Had Battle LONDON, Nov. 17.—The Times says no news has been received of the Houlder Line steamer La Correntina since she left Buenos Alfres on Oct. 6 for Liverpool. Grave fears are now ex- pressed for her safety, as she had about 3500 tons of frozen meat, worth £210,008. It was reported by the captain of the Van Dyck, early in November, that La Correntina had not been captured by the Karlsruhe. The liner was armed for defense, and one theory is that she has been in action with the German armed liner Kronprinz Wlihelm, which is known to be prowling off the north coast of South America, and that the vessels were sunk by each other. In so far as values are concerned, the underwriters would be glad to learn that the Kronprinzg Wilhelm had been disposed of, even at the expense of La Correntina. Americans With German Names Are Warned to Shun England LONDON, Nov. 17.—As a result of a long list of grievances narrated at | TUESDAY EVENING, ee | ia, WHOLE OF NORTH SEA IS DECLARED MILITARY AREA Premier Asquith Says the Step Is Made Necessary by German Disregard of Rules. : ‘HAGUE TREATIES,.BROKEN’ ———— “Britain. Has No Desire to Injure Trade of Neutrals, House of Commons Is Told. a LONDON, Nov, 17.—Premier Asquith stated in the House of Commons to- day that the British Government had Gecided to declare the whole of the North Sea to be in the military area. All subjects of the enemy found on neutral vessels, the Prime Minister said, would be liable to detention as prison- ers of war. Asquith also announced that oil and copper would be declared contraband of war. Referring to mines, the Premier ‘paid the Germans had resorted to indiscrimi- nate mine laying in the North Sea out- side of territorial limits and along trade routes without regard to peaceful shipping and without warning. The purpose clearly was the furtherance of no definite military operations, but to endanger British trade. These mines un- questionably had been laid by fishing vessels disguised as neutral, the Pre- mier said. They were not so con- structed as to become harmless when neither No loosened from their moorings, were they kept under observation. steps had been taken to warn peaceful shipping of this danger, he said, con- sequently the terms of The Hague con- vention of 1907 have been violated. Number of Ships Destroyed. After a number of neutral fishing and merchant vessels and many lives have been destroyed, Asquith said, the Gov- ernment had been forced to adopt counter measures to cope with this German policy of mine laying, combined with submarine activities. “A mine field was therefore laid across the North Sea,’ said Premier Asquith, “in such a way as to guard the approaches to the English Channel. Due public warning was given, in ac- cordance with The Hague conventions.. ‘In the last week of October the Ger- mans succeeded in laying a mine field off the north coast of Ireland, on the main trade route from America to Liv- erpool via the North of Ireland. More peaceful merchant ships were blown up and more lives were lost, and but for the warning given by the British .cruis- ers, other British and neutral merchant and passenger steamers would have veen destroyed. ‘These mines could not have been laid by any German ship of war or by eny vessel flying the German flag. They could only fave been laid by some mer- chant vessel under a neutral flag, which must have come along the trade route ae if for the purpose of peaceful com- merce, Such a ship, while profiting to the full by the immunity enjoyed by neutral merchant ships, wantonly and recklessly endangered the lives of al) who travel on the sea, regardless of *hether they were friend or foe, civilien or military in character. ‘The menace to peaceful shipping pre sented by these wholly illegal methods NOVEMBER 17, 1914. GOFS TO FRONT TO IN GEN, FRENCH Heir to Throne, 20, Warmly Re- ceived at Boulogne—Will Be at Headquarters. HE IS RECEIVED WARMLY Greets Wounded Arriving at Boulogne—Long Had Desired to Be Put Into Action. Special — te the Post-Dispatch New Yerk Werld. LONDON, Nov. 17.—The Prince of Wales has gone to the front. He crossed the channel last night from Folkstone to Boulogne, and according to the Chronicle a magnificent reception was given to him by the troops of the al- lies, who saw him dismbark. ‘A trainload of wounded soldiers was alongside the quay and when the news became known that His Royal Highness had joined the active forces, there was tremendous enthusiagm. Several of the injured men were held up to the win- dows of carriages to see him and he shook hands with some of them and spoke to others. The Prince was in khaki and seeme! very fit and in ex- cellent. spirits. The crossing was one of the roughest of the year, but the Prince suffered no inconvenience, spending the greater part of the passage on the bridge of the cross-channel mail packet boat, the On- ward. The Prince has joined the staff of Field Marshal Sir John French. The news that the heir to the throne had been permitted to carry out the royal tradition ag an army ‘leader had been, received with great satisfaction by the newspapers, which express the be- lief that it will stir ulate recruiting. It is pointed out that the Prince of Wales was the first officer enrolled in the army after outbreak of the war, as he volunteered for service soon after midnight Aug. 4 and was assigned to the Third Battalion of the Grenadier Guards. When his regiment was ordered to the front, the Prince was transferred to other duties. The young Prince dic his best to move the authorities. He even made a personal call on Lord Kitchener at the War Office, but the Secretary of State for War was ada- mant. He pointed out to His Roya: Highness that he had not served his full course of military training and that un- til this has been done no exception could be made to favor the heir to the throne. The Prince was only 2 years old last June when at Oxford. The Prince was in the university officers’ training corps and he took up his gruelling with the rest. He marched to the camp under a blazing sun and bivouacked by the road- side in a blanket. With his jacket and shirt collar wide open and cuffs rolled back, he was unrecognizable among the khaki-clad cadets, striding along the dusty roads from Mythcett camp to Bramshill House. It is said now that both King George and Lord Kitchener gave their consent to the Prince of Wales joining the army at the front. American Warship Protects Foreign Residents in Turkey PARIS, Nov. 17.—An Athens dispatch 0 eee nee ee ap a ted BaP ‘ ‘ less ‘s " les ee .- Ao : Shi ack Bee aes A>, , j ~ aes a SF, ss ~ * > Sap AS ~* “4 4 PRINGE OF WALES j- Expert Says Holy War May Make Arabs Again the Leaders of Islam By the Military Expert of the New York Evening sun. Published in St. Louls exclusively in the Post- Supete = by ES VEN a ‘pemventet ago, the pric- lamation of the holy war at Constantinople would have had a meaning far more terrible to Petro- grad, London and Paris than today. Ther. the whole Mosiem world would have been stirred infallibly. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Mo- rocco to Mindanao, there would have been immediate and considerable re- percussion. India, Siam, Egypt, Trip- oli, Tunis and Algeria would have borne testimony to the vitality of the prophet’s creed. If today the Jehad carries less in- stant menace, the explanation is to be found in the young Turkish revo- tion. Futile as that amazing break was in the forwarding of its purpose, to bring the West to the near East, constitutional government and religious toleration to the Ottoman Empire, it did in fact shatter the most vital of all the forces within the Turkish Empire,’ the fanaticism of the army. For in its presperous hour, when the committee of union and progress marched from Salonica to Stamboul, Jew, Gentile and Moslem, Greek, Al- banian, Bulgar and; Osmanili frater- nized. Christian soldiers were ad- mitted to the Turkish armies still unconverted. Fanaticism Abandoned. With all his weaknesses and faults, Abdul Hamid had managed to pre- serve in his army something of the tradition of his great predecessors who, at the head of hosts carrying the green banner and fortified by the magnificent promises of the Koran, had penetrated to the walls of Vienna and conquered nearly half of the lands of European Russia. The young Turks, on the contrary, put aside all this ancient religious fanaticism. Their exile had been spent in Paris, Generals commanding their armies had been trained in Germany or in France. The cynic- ism of the West had destroyed all but the semblance of respect for the gospel of Mohammed, and even the outward respect was frequently lacking. The effect of the “liberal” ideas upon the Turkish army was shown at Lule Burgas and Kumanovo. No longer were the armies of the Sul- tan driven forward to battle by the tremendous impulse of faith; rather, like mere common soldiers, brave, Apnacious, unflinching, they ad- vanced, suffered and retired, while the Christian contingents introduced by the Young Turks, fled to the ene- my at the first opportunity. Krupp, Not Mohammed. After Lule Burgas, the Jehad was proclaimed, but how could it influ- ence soldiers whose officers were still in part German, whose ancient fire had cooled the invasion of those de- structive doctrines which were the first platform of the Committee of Union and Progress? Today the situation is hardly dif- ferent. Not against all Christians, not against all races and tribes against whom the prophet preached the Holy War, are Mohammedan troops to advance. On the ccntrary, Austrians and Germans are tc be ex- cluded from the slaughter. In fact, while Turkish troops charge to the old cry of “Allah-Il-Allah,” the or- _ battle li diers from Algeria, Moroccan goums, are fighting against the Germans in France, while the Mussulmen from India already in the battle line rec- Ognize not the Sultan, but the Shah, as their spiritual head. From Con- stantinople comes the warning to the Senussi of Tripoli that the te- cent Italian violation of the Empire of Islam is not to be challenged. In a word, the whole thing becomes not @ question of religious warfare, not one more call to ancient conquerors to drive forth from the sanctuaries of Islam the “pork-eating”’ infidel, but simply a campaign for one Christian state against another, an opportunity not to abase Christ and elevate Mohammed, but to humble George V and exalt William II. But more immediately vital in the situation is the paralyzing influence of the doctrines of the Young Turks themselves, doctrines which were only yesterday openly proclaimed, doctrines which opened an irrepu- rable breach in the foundations cf the ancient edifice of the Mohamme- dan world. On the other hand, wherever there is political disaffection, there is likely to be prompt peril for English. French and Russian rulers. In Egypt, where the Nationalist agita- tion has been growing for years, the call of the Jehad may give an im- petus and an occasion for the out- break of what will be in reality a political, not in any true sense a re- ligious uprising. Some Danger Remains. In Morocco, too, the French rule, Only insecurely placed on the wreck of the Sherefian Empire, may well expect trouble from Mohammedans who do not own the primacy of the Sultan, whose relations with Con- stantinople were severed centuries ago. In Persia, where Russian in- trigue, long before the present war, provoked unrest, revolt, the present call from Stambul may be a signal for battle to those whom the Sultan holds heretics, outside the rank of the “faithful.”’ Unity, political or sptritual cohe- sian, the world of Islam has long lacked. -_The Arab, the Moroccan, the Persian, most of the Mussulmen of India, belong to sects which do not recognize the Sultan, and look with contempt upon the Osmanli who have seized upon the spiritual and civil power of the Caliphs, and brought both to discredit, dishonor and de- feat. Thus it is wholly conceivable that the So of the Sultan into the of . Europe... may _ result in the loss, not merely of Constanti- nople to the present Osmanli Prince, but in the return to supremacy, in the world of Islam, of the Arab, long e rebel against a master he held in contempt. Thus Mecca, captured by Arabian hosts, re-enforced by the Mohammedan contingents drawn from the colonies of the allies, may be lost to the Sultan. It is, then, far from unlikely that one consequence of the Turkish alli- ance with Germany and Austria may be a revolution and reconstitution of the whole Mohammedan world, with a return of the supremacy of the race which carried to the Pyrenees and the Atlantic not merely the gos- pel of the prophet, but a culture and civilization of which Granada in Spain is an enduring monument. _# a PER ee eB eee English Troops Drawn Up Along Line Extending to Coast of France. TOMB TO BE IN ST. PAUL’S ” Public Funeral in London— Building of Monument by Nation Is Proposed. NORTH OF FRANCE, Nov. 17.—Last night, within the battle area, the Brit- ish army paid homage to Lord Roberts. The Prince of Wales arrived from don to pay homage in the name of King. Prince Arthur of Connaught is here. British Generals, staff cers and subalterns watched fin, clad with the union jack, tened to praises, which were punctu ated by the faint boom of guna. At daybreak today, the British guns fired a farewell salute and the last journey began. The road to the coast will be taken. Along that road, | armies guarding the allies’ lines of munication will be drawn up in an endless guard of honor, and the body of Lord Roberts will pass on to gland. + —_—_—_—_—_sD Move for Nationval Memortal WHl Be Commenced I Cathedral, There will be a public of an elaborate military character. Ti first announcement, based on the fain- ily’s preference, was that the body would be buriec in Ascot. In order to lose no time in a suitable memorial for Lord Premier Asquith will move in the House of Commons that an address be pre- sented to King George, asking him to give directions that a monuuienm to the famous soldier be erected at the public cost “with an inscription on ft ex- pressing the admiration of this for his illustrious military career and {ts gratitude for his devoted services to the state.”’ NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Nov. 17.— Joseph Snyder and his sons, Rithard and Arthur, are under arrest at the | Forty-fourth Regiment Armory, Austrian reservists ‘across thé bofder to the American side. They are lable to a death pénalty. The Snyders have been under survell- lance for some time and were caught in a trap. They were offered 8@ to four Austrians on the American The money was paid and four Austrians were brought to them, squad of militiamen surrounded — sarty and Rami the Snyders LONDON, Nov. 17.—A miime ee ashore near West Capelle, Holland, ex- ploded yesterday while being killing three naval officers, one and three sailors. This ifformation contained in an announcement made the Dutch Ministry of EBEE Hi g - for Trying to Aid Austrians LONDON, Nov. 17.—In deference to the public wish, the body of the late Hari Roberts will be laid at rest in St Paul's . : ‘ ‘* ( \ ‘charmed — with high treason in attempting t6 take, Nine Get Victoria Cross; Two Suffered Mortal Wounds LONDON, Nov. 16, 11:22 p. m-— fhe Victoria Cross has been conferred on Capt. Francisco Grenfell of the Ninth Lancers, for aiding and saving the guns of the British in Belgium Aug. %: on Capt. Douglas Reynolds of the artillery, who was wounded in a similar exploit: on Capt. Theodore Wright of the en- gineers, who was mortally wounded while rescuing a wounded man; on Surgeon Harry Sherwood Rankin for attending men under fire, after he had received wounds from which he died later; on Lieut. Maurice Dease and on four non-commissioned officers. Lieutenant-General Sir Douglas Haig has been promoted to the rank of Gen- eral for distinguished service in the to the Havas Agency says: “The American warship Tennessee has arrived at the port of Vurla, Asia Minor, and has put a stop to ill-treatment of British, French and Russian residents. The authorities of Smyrna, fearing a bombardment, have left for the inte- rior. The garrison at Smyrna at pres- ent consists of 35,000 Turkish soldiers.’ ders will be given by Prussian offi- cers, and the “‘sword of the prophet” has been exchanged for the artil- lery of Krupp. In Turkey the effect of all this must be _considerable, but outside tremendous. It is conceivable that the Moslems of India might rise to the call of the Turkish “commander of the faithful,” rejected as a spir- itual primate by most of them, to free the Mohammedan world from the tyranny, the intolerable and hu- miliating yoke of the Christian—but why should they desire to die to exchange British for German mas- ters? of the vessels engaged in the fight with the German squadron off the coast of Chile, Nov. 1, arrived here yesterday. The damage caused by the German shell fire was plainly visible. Tt was announced today that the Glas- gow. would be repaired here, and that this would be done in conformity with the Brazilian neutrality regulations, set forth ni a decree issued Aug. 4 last. These regulations provide that a war- ship may repair, in a Brazilian port, such damage as may threaten her safe navigation. cabled from Amsterdam to Telegram Co. : Several mines had been taken to successfully before the accident «« curred. Between thirty and forty were seen in the Scheldt near Some were destroyed, the clals say, by torpedo boats, -were washed ashore. DeWet Wounded, South Rebels Said to Be in § LONDON, Nov, I.—A patch to Reuter’s Te that Gen. Christian de Wet, the recent Transvaal uprising, has ; ‘~ ounded tn the head. De Wet's P. | Relief Work. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 17.—Nearly $4000 was collected between the halves of the Yale-Princeton football game Sat- urday for the benefit of the sufferers in the European war zone. The contribu- tions ranged from 1 cent to $10, and almost filled a Ylour barrel, amounting exactly to $3927.49. The money will be sent to the Red Cross headquarters at Washington. the American embassy today by George Rottweiler of Chicago, Ameri- can born, {t is learned here that the State Department has issued a warn- ing to Americans with German names against traveling in countries hostile to Germany. This warning is repeated by all United States diplomatic nd consular representatives to persons applying for passports to visit —n- gland, France or Russia. Rottweiler says that simply because his name is German he has been sub. jected to constant annoyance and sus- picion by both English and French officials. He was searched on arriv- ing at Folkestone from the Continent. At the embassy he was told that his rotests were unavailing because the tate Department is powerless to do more than give the warning already of waging war is so great that the Gov- ernment has been compelled to adopt the only possible means of protection, namely, to declare the whole North Sea a military area, and to restrict all ship ping crossing it to a narrow passage along which the strictest supervision can be exercised. “Access to the coasts of Great Britatn and neutral countries has thus been made as safe ag it is in the power of the British navy to make #* Outlines Britnin’s Purposes. “His Majesty's Government is fully aware of the anxiety prevailing in the United States and other neutral coun- tries on these subjects and it trusts that its policy will be fully understood. It is confident that public opinion in neu- g aP ali ¥ ~ Kansas University Students Contrib- ute $2069 for Reliet. * LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 17.—Stu- dents at the University of Kansas have contributed $2,969.25 for the relief of European war sufferers. Of this, $2286 was given to the White Cross and $683.% to the Red Cross. St. Joseph Mayor Proposes to Presi- dent Tag Day for Belgians. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 17.—Mayor Elliott Marshall of St. Joseph today wrote a letter to President Wilson sug- gesting the designation of a national “tag’’ day for the benefit of the Bel- The British Admiralty’s statement on the sea fight off Chile said the Glas- gow was engaged by both the Leipzig and Dresden of the German squadron Sritan a Mouthpiece. It is credible that Arabs and Ka- byles alike throughout the great Fire in Home; Two Women Hart. noah the Gneisenau and Scharnhorst were fighting the Good Hope and the Monmouth. It added, however, that the} Glasgow was not extensively damaged, gians. Plans are going forward for such a day in St. Joseph. a Germany Pleased at American Aanist- issued. Germans Rename Calais (Not tral countries will appreciate its earn- est desire that there should be no inter- ference with neutral trade, provided the Mrs. Kate E. Arnold’s hands were burned yesterday when she tried to ex- tinguish flames in the kitchen of her French North African colonies might arm to restore the ancient glories of the Caliphate, to bring back to Fez. field. tack ammunition. a to Mequinez, to Tiemcen, the splen- dor of the past, to restore to Kal- ruan the spirit long fled. But why should the Arab, the Kabyle, the Tuareg of the Great Desert be fired to their earlier frenzy by a call which, in the voice of the Sultan, fs in truth only the trumpet of the Ho- henzollern and Hapsburg Kajsers? Taken a‘ ite maximum, there is no exaggerating the peri] to France) to England, even to Russia, with mil- lions of Moslems, of a holy war preached as all the famous wars of the past have been. Three hundred million Mohammedans in India, in the Philippines—for America, too, has {ts corner of the prophet’s man- tle—in Egypt. where the Suez Canal is in some fashion the lifeline of King George's Empire; in all the provinces of French Africa, far down in the desert where Mohammed is year by year still sweeping before him the idols of the black races and repulsing the missionaries of Christ, might by their response imperil al! that the colonial governors and ex- plorers of the last half century Save vital interests of Great Britain, which are at stake in the present conflict, are adequately maintained. | “Any interference by the British navy is directed, not to increase British trade or to diminish the trade of any neutral foreign country, but solely to prevent goods from reaching the enemy which would increase his power in the war against the British and the allied forces.”’ Yet Taken), Call It Kales PARIS, Nov. 17.—The German postal authorities have issued an elaborate ta- ble of Germanized names of Belgian cities, and of cities in “the annexed ter- ritory.”’ Calais is hencefore to be known as Kales; Dunkirk as Dunkirchen; Lille as Ryssel, and Boulogne as Boonen. Farth- e east, Besancon becomes Bisanszy; Nancy, Nanzig, and Epinal and Vesoul, Spienelen and Wisel. Austria Said to Be About to - Ask Separate Terms of Peace LONDON, Nov. 17.—The Daily Tele. gram’s correspondent telegraphs from Athens: “Diplomatic intelligence from Petrograd states that information has reached that capital according to which Austria is contemplating asking for terms of peace independently of Ger- hoine at 4500 Kennerly place. Mrs. Wil- ilam, Casey of 1564 Kennerly place cut three fingers on her right hand when she broke the glass of a fire alarm box to turn in the alarm. . . @mee tin Belgium. BERLIN, Nov. 17, by wireless to Say- ville, L. I1.—The German Government has issued a denial of the report that Ger- many had refused atd to Americans who are relieving the suffering population of Belgium. On the contrary, the Gov- ernment is highly pleased with this American assistance, and instructions to this effect have been sent to Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador at Washington. Meuse Being Reopened and Food Can Be Distributed. LONDON, Nov. 17—A dispatch to Reu- ter’s bebe nad Co, from Brussels via SKIN TORMENTS CEASE WHEN ese see POSLAM 1S USED | nme w costes m Poti =a the salts are not in organic combination eign Affairs, Baron Sonnino, has re-| % is difficult to suppose that the cell quested the Italian Ambassadors tn the| can appropriate them for food.” European capitals to come to Rome to Yeare of widespread use confirm use in confer with him regarding Italy’s inter- the belief that the success of Eckman's national policy. Alterative in cases of pulmonary tuber- evlosis (consumption) and chronic throat an@ bronchial troubles is due tn measure to its content of lime. so bined with other imaredients as easily rose tage by the cells. og Sy eae tacates and suffered few casualties. After the battle, the Glasgow, atcom- panied by the transport Otranto, sailed scuth, and passed through the Straits of Magellan to the Atlantic Ocean. Germans Take Charge at Causing Dissension. ‘LONDON, Nov. 17.—A Petrograd dis- ratch to the Times, says: “From reports of Russian scouting de tachments which have ridden within a few miles of Cracow, and from other re- able sources, it appears that the Ger- ne have taken command of the forts gpa defenses of Cracow, and have even 4 substituted German soldiers for the Aus. . trians garrisoning the stronghold. a - “This step caused further dissensions EAT LESS MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT OR YOU FEEL BACKACHY AND RHEUMATIC Too much meat forms uric acid in the blood, which clogs” Kidneys; causes Rheumatism and irritates the Bladder. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with alts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para- lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come slu bh and weaken, then res suffer with a dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pains in the back sick headache, disz - aD a GOT A COLD? HERE [0 AELIEF—PAPE 0 Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—Tastes nice. it is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mjs- erable headache. duliness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez ing, sore throat, running of the sose mucous. catarrhal discharges, sore. neés, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge thai there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Gripre misery as promptly and with out any other assistance or bad ge Cracow, ag Kos ba seva Hit dt tie sai iamat ae ae 4 gh on a 7 i as So SRS RN Te 5 ae kee Bike 90 awl ia ee cometh acetone cee Re Ee Cee ee eee es Ora pubes fhe’ ae a aren oe. * ‘ Fy am = ~ _ —_— Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculosis The Medical Record (New York) of ae ermine BME 5 al cape MAY To a fl al tees BE ee. Nay the" ? Just think—if Posiam could not do the things expected of it. each year would not bring {t increasing sales and tri- umpha. Merit is the foundation of Pos- lam’s success—the ability to stop itch- ing. soothe, control and eradicate Ec- zema and all other skin diseases. Une iw over-night application will show that Poslam can really do you gcood no mat- '. ter how virulent the disorder. Your druggist sells Posiam. For free gample write to Emergency Laboratories, WASHINGTON, Nov. Bryan ounced message American man, oo Mexico Oe re saying had pu a . nif" m received veaterday set Boa wi od Rs ee alias Sic as EPP ala Pk ae ee eT PE OS tb tem Bote omer . poeritg wines wien 2o EO RG EIR FE SO II a AS Hig Rs ee cela achilles

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gT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3 1 ee OP. fi Tae ae & AS ee, a oe iis eo cine a ee ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BRAVERY OF GERMAN BOY SOLDIERS BRINGS HIGH TRIBUTE FROM BRITISH ' CERMAN RECRUITS — MARCH STEADILY UP TO BRITISH RIFLES Narrative From Gen. Declares That, in French’s Headquarters Spite of Inexperience, Boys, 16 and 17, Willingly Have Met Death in Drov — “Century of Discipline Has Made ‘Deutschland Ueber Alles’ No Empty 99 Cry. —__Contiaued From Page One: ____. our line, was attacked by us. All the men in it were captured. ‘“"Wednesday, the lith, was another éay of desperate fighting. As day broke the Germans opened fire on our trenches to the north and south of the road , from Menin to Ypres. This was prob- ably the most furious artillery fire which they have yet employed against us. A few hours later they followed this by an infantry assault in force. attack was carried out by the first fourth brigades of the guard corps as we now know from prison- ers, have been sent for to make 4 su- ert to capture Ypres since task had proved too heavy for the of the line. “As the attackers surged forward were met by our frontal fire, and since they were moving diagonally across part of our front they were also attacked on the flank by artillery, rifles machine guns. Though their cas- before they reached our lines ve been enormous, such was lution and the momentum of that in spite of the splendid of our troops they succeeded ng through our line in three places near the road. Ceunter Attack in Woods. o® “They penetrated some distance into ‘ the woods behind our trenches, but were “eounter-attacked again, enfiladed by machine guns and driven back to their line of trenches, a certain portion of which they succeefied in holding in spite of our efforts to expel them. What their total losses must have been during this advance may be gauged to some extent from the fact that the dead left im the woods behind our line alone ted to 700. “A simultaneous effort made to the south, a part of the same operation. although not carried out by the guard corps, failed entirely, for, when the at- tacking infantry massed in the woods close te our line, our guns opened on them with such effect that they did not push the assault home. “As generally happens in operations in wooded country the fighting to a great extent was carried on at close quarters. It was most desperate and confused. Scattered bodies of the enemy wo had penetrated into the woods in the rear of eur position could neither go backward or. forward and were nearly all killed or portion of the line to the south- of Ypres held by us was heavily but did not undergo any very by the French, however, was both bom- fiercely assaulted. On the save for the usual comparatively quiet. On the right, one of our trenches a4 abandoned. As soon ed by the enemy the severa] Germans crossed the Yser and en- on the left bank, was annihilat- by a night attack with the bayonet, tely on our left the French movement. Our allies soon recoverea the ground they right the enemy's bombard- was maintained, but nothing wor- thy of specia) note occurred.' German Perseverance Praised. “The fact that on this day the ad- vance against our line in front of Ypres was not pushed home after | whistling round from in front and be-. such an effort ag that of Wednesday, tends to show that for the moment 4e attacking troops had had enough. “Although the failure of this great best to wear us fort in which the place of honor was assigned to the corps d’elite of the German army. “It must be admitted that the guard corps has retained that reputation for courage and contempt of death which it earned in 1870, when Emperor William [, after the battle of Gravelot, wrote: ‘My guard has found its grave in front of St. Privat,’ and swarms of men who-came up bravely to the British rifies in the woods around Ypres, re- peated the tactics of 4 years ago, when their dense columns, tolling up the slopes of St. Privat, melted away unaer the fire of the French. Germans Up in All Tricks. “That the Germans are cunning fight- ers and well up in all the tricks of the trade, has frequently been pointed out. For instance, they often succeed in as- certaining what regiment or brigade is opposed tc them and because of their knowledge of English they are able to employ the information to some pur- pose. “On a recent occasion, having by some means discovered the name of the com- mander of the company holding the trench they were attacking, they called him by name, asking if Capt. —- was there. Fortunately the pronunciation of the spokesman was somewhat de- fective and their curiosity was rewarded by discovering that both the officer in question and his men were very much there. ‘There have been reports from _ so many different quarters of the enemy having veen seen wearing British and French vniforms, that it is impossible to doubt their truth. One absolutely authentic case occurred during the fight- ing near Ypres. A man dressed in a uni- form closely resembling that of a Brit- ish staff officer, suddenly appeared near our trenches and walked along the line. He asked if many casualties had been suffered, stated that the situation was serious and that a general retire- ment had been ordered. A similar visit having been reported by several men in different trenches, orders were issued that this strange officer be detained if seen again. Unluckily, he did not make another appearance. “The following remarks taken from the diary of a German soldier are pub- lished, not because there is reason to believe they are justified with regard to the conduct of German officers, but because of their interest as a human document. Under date of Nov. 2, this soldier wrote: * ‘Previous to noon we were sent out in a regular storm of bullets on the or- der of the Major. These gentlemen. the officers, sent their men forward in a most ridiculous way. They themselves remain far behind, safely under cover. Our leadership is really scandalous. Enormous losses on our side are partly from the fire of our own people, for our leaders neither know where the enemy lies nor where our Own troops are, so that we often are fired on by our own Ne Purpose tn Advance. “ ‘Our Captain fell, ap did also all our section leaders and a large number of mained the rest of the day under cover: we coulfi go neither forward nor back, nor even shoot. “The trench we had taken was not occupied by us. The English naturally took it back at night. That was the entrenched themselves another attack was made, costing us many lives and 5) leadership. If only I had known it be- fore! My opinion of German officers has changed. | “*An Adjutant shouted to us from a trench far to the rear to cut down a hedge in front of us. Bullets were hand. The gentleman himself, of course, remained behind. “The fourth company has now no leader but a couple of nonco issioned we shall have a poor lookout and must retire. “Phe first day I went quietly into the fight, with an indifference which for the first ’ | The Coveted Iron Proudly by Cross Worn a German Private a Es merly the railroad station) shows the simple little emblem for which millions of Germans are ready to sacrifice their lives be- cause of what it symbolizes, being put to practical use as a decoration. [he wearer is supporting his more seriously injured friends. The Iron Cross, Maltese in shape, is ihe only medal awarded by Germany for bravery in the face of the enemy. There are three degrees of it, all practically 1like in design but differing partly in he inscription and the manner in which they are worn. The Grand Cross $ worn at the neck. The First Class is worn suspended by a ribbon from the 1eck. The Second Class is worn on the breast, pinned by a short ribbon. This ss the degree worn by the man in this ohotograph. The cross of all degrees ig nade of iron, edged with silver, and is a mere bauble in price, yet men face ‘death gladly to win it. It is reported, unofficially, of course, that the Kaiser has awarded the cross in some degree to 40,000 officers and soldiers since thé war began. The En- glish have seized on this alleged faci to ridicule the order. Replicas of the cross, without the silver edging, are Leing sold about London for 2 cents each for the decoration of dogs, horses cate 4nd pigs. The inscription on then reads for “‘Brutality at Louvain, Liege,’ etc. Former St. Louisans, residing in London, have sent some of these fak« crosses to friends in St. Louis. ~ 2m cone ee wee - the movements of the British force: “In describing the operations for the six days from Nov. 4 to 9, it can be said ‘hat during that perrod the Germans nave nowhere along our front made an attack in great force, such as was aunched against Ypres at the end of October. What they may be contemplat- ing remains to be seen. Their policy has appeared to be to wear out by a ‘ontinual bombardment, interspersed with local assaults at different points. “As regards their artillery attacks, which have now continued without ces- sation for days, wonder is aroused as o when this prodigal expenditure of ammunition will cease, for it has not produced its obviously calculated ef- fect of breaking the defense in prepara- tion for an advance of their infantry. “So far, the’ infantrymen have been the chief sufferers from the tactics em- ployed. On Wednesday, Nov. 4, they renewed the attack east of Ypres, but their effort bore no resemblance to those which preceded it, being more in the nature of a demonstration in force than a serious attempt to drive in our ‘Ine, and was beaten off with ease. British Had Enjoyed Rest. ‘“‘By then our men had been reinforced. had enjoyed some rest and had had time to improve their trenches in different ways. Moreover, the consciousness that they had repelled one great effort of the enemy was a moral factor of no small value. “Farther to the south on our left cen- ter, the French advanced under cover of our guns and made some progress, in spite of the heavy fire brought to bear on them from the enemy’s massed bat- teries. On our center all was quiet. “On our right our Indian troops séored a success by capturing and filling in some trenches in which the enemy had established himself only 50 yards from our lines, under cover of some heavy artillery brought up afior dark. “On our extreme left one of our howitzer batteries, whose fire was be- ing most effectively directed, selected as its firet target a farm from which a A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Pounds of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. undevel men an laine at tead of yo a ng v sihoe tie apeimilative Tountiens of % 4 é x 2 rz, er ae ‘ A e 4 ea od a s, §. ae. Soe Gea x6 i em ee Ee $ ; é a % ‘ e 4 eat 4 aie wo x fie Fer - gl ie” oo & f P n oe ae - asia Sie P wage Se EWE tetas ck ee Re tia Wise eS ein ‘ ’ le 7 and Read con ANNOUNCEMENT. This Evening Viva l\\5 4 See ee Sgotgt 34 | Rhetms Sept. 9, the French artillery - machine they have one and all been ‘ep wet Ca ieee omitnlls ake."eonstats ciate WARE ANNIE LE ge mkt KA, RATA ORBEA

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- 7 Ee oc ene ee eee Fe Oe. ba So tape PC sh 3 ees : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. eaten Men Asks Woman’s Arrest. S. Adams, proprietor of a ga- at 308 Lindell avenue, has asked “the police to arrest a woman who gave “him @ worthless check for $2. She aeret Ntit 00 n08 ‘be gnie per He. te bs ‘wash when she presented the check. She et ectethnanie ad: Det Have acct etl te Blectrify Raliroad. | CHICAGT: "Nov. 17.—The Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Rafiroad will spend $13,000,000 within the next four years in electrification work in the Rocky Moun- tain district, it was announced today. stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A, G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. An exclusive de- sign with five sparkling dia- monds, in platinum, An effective plat- inum design, with 3 very bright dia- monds and a fine sapphire, Friendship circles are set quite popular, and to meet the demand we have provided an elabo- rate assortment. Here is one of our own man- ufacture, effectively wrought of fine plat- inum in Grecian design. Edges are daintily beaded. There are 16 beautiful diamonds’ in the piece. Price, Lady’s Ring— wrought of fine $4 10 platinum, and set with a- brilliant white, perfect dia- mond, $250 es Pendant—A clever design of Ve , platinum, set with bright dia- WAXag, mond and rich pearl, in- wire cluding platinum chain. $69 A | J Seventh and St. Charles “Yo G. FRED WILLIAMS | WOULD ot, KING BUT FOR $29,000 Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. 17.—George Fred Wiil- liams, until recently United States Min- ister to Greece, would be a King today if he could have found an angel to ad- vance $25,000 with which to buy a hand- me-down crown. As it turned out, he had to stand by and gaze longingly at the bargain coun- ter in the men’s diadem department while the Prince of Wied purchased the royal lid and had it sent home C, %. D. Williams feels sure that if Al- bania had permitted him to open a eharge account he could have paid for the crown on easy instaliments while wearing it. He told all about it in an interview here today. His Plans for Government. , Williams says the Albanians were ea- ger to have him for their king, and he eculd have had the job but for the lack of 26,000 of Uncle Sam’s iron men to re- inforce the Albanian treasury. He went to Switzerland in search of a rich American who could make him “the whole cheese’ by advancing the necessary money, but he arrived there too lote. The American had departed for France, and the would-be king failed to catch up with him. Williams says he had a plan to or- ganize a cantonal form of government in Albania, along the general lines of the Swiss governmental system. Like Last Year’s Porch Rocker. The Albanian throne is about as sta- ble as a last-year’s porch rocker and not nearly.so comfortable. The present King hastily departed from the throne room about the time the European war started and since then he has not been on the job regularly. — Se ee ae ee —Son 610-612 J Washington Av. L. Ackerman @, Manager. Of Very Timely Interest Is Our Important Wednesday Sale of Stylish New Coats,$10 ‘= 2.) oe eT Whe — — 610-612 Washington Av. ” tN ’ . *@ +-« “- *er-ae * j as e« es ‘ . * 4 é : ? a « - , . - *-* ss. sen e ue we _~- ‘“-e one . " . — ‘ bad ee bd . ° . *# ws P : _y . . . P bate . , 4 . * . - 3 - ¢ . ‘ - - ‘ - ” . t - ‘en . e — . - eae “— ‘ae ‘7 -- _a . eee .- @ 4 . . a+ ** » ss "seem eeern @ -+--— * . “ . * *-* ~ w - About 300 Coats are represented in this lot of new arrivals, acquired at about cost, and priced Wednesday at about half real value. College Coats, New Flare Effects, Belted Back, Direc- toire and Militar Models of Matte Lamb, Ural Lamb, Zibeline, Hindoo Lynx, White Chinchilla, Fancy Plaids, Rough Weaves, Cheviots and Novelty Mix- tures. Values positively up to $20, Wednesday at 10 and Russian effects—carefully tailored—of every favored big excess value offered at each price. eee, Splendid New Coats—$15, $19.75 & $24.75 stylish new garments meet every requirement of service and appearance. Pur- ‘chased below value—priced at equal savings. Smart flare, belted, semi-tailored fabric for the season— Sale of Guaranteed Furs These chilly Maiets. Seine bring cusughts 's of the comfort and }). warmth afforded by furs, and Wednesday every require- i ‘ment can be supplied to special advantage. Hudson Seal Coats A-1 Grade, priced from $123.00 to. .. 8187.50 ' A-2 Grade, priced from $75.00 to.... $97.50 Near Seal Coats A-1 Grade, priced at........$59.50 and $65 Wednesday Fur agra 9 - Peyton Coats, with large 8 00 Natural Lynx an coon ts, ial at.. Collars, special at........ $35 $15.00 White Iceland | ston at gir Pas On| rege et 8 ~ cesses. 97 Wy |. Sestteres 6874 75 = 00 I Ad aa Sets, special at.. : SCE wanted. Our expert, Mr. S. Katz, to your order, or remodel and repair your old Fars. 22809 ‘3 Fine Ostrich Plumes areits 7 00 and Oat the extremely low yo h is the season’s favored trimming and Wednesday we place on sale more than 2000 superb eoeeeetise 4 oe > o« ‘Genuine leather Full pieces; perfect —

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AAAAAAASAAS 64S bbb AA KAA Ae tyre ot - Ako t shale 5.3; vogue cil des PPE, Te es * omiaiioe LOOSLEY PR BP ee ey ot aie ee ee ee ee ee ee erate

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ba ait cake oan 0 ae ae Oe - +r aTT ' | 8" ST. . POST-DISPATCH. oe _ ; ; mm TT —— — i of + ~ WIGGINS FERRY C0. -ABREES 10 BULD cl This. Third Week of the Anniversary Sale Is Proving the Greatest of All Because We Are Offering More Remarkable Values Than Ever in the History of Our Store —— : i Trem ks of nderwear $17.50 to $25 for Winter Coats emendous Stocks Winter U Vadued 52800 SFE Are Here From Which to Choose subi ciltass sitcom, dune cars Now that cold weather has arrived you will find plenty of need for heavier underclothing. POE RS “ lctesen lentil If you will come to Vandervoort’s to supply your requirements you can choose from & utock that cloths, pebble + woeertnonl sibabinees cad hanes ean is all-inclusive, as all of the best brands, styles and weights can be found here. For instance: are made in three-quarters and seven-cighths lengths ip Some of Our Winter Underwear for Women — — pew gen styles and some are trimmed Phe ogee extra-size jersey-ribbed woe ® gp ice sp: medium- “ hain s ee jersey pos nit » broad oth, velvet, ete. s or Corset Covers, made’ with weight white silk-and-woo) Union ed merino —~ open f eutomobiling, high neck and long sleeves. Value | Suite, with high neck, half-lew neck | closed styles—in knee and_ankle tina, Chien oe ee ~ 65¢e a garment. Specially priced for | or low neck and long, elbow or no | lengths. Price $1.50 Jee de . A good this sale at 49c | sleeves—all ankle length. omen’s fast-black, heavy- sortment of col mixtures, as well as solid colors $2.00 | weight, full-fashioned merino range from $25.00 to $37.50. Sale prices $17.30 to Women’s fine ribbed, bleached sizes priced at l h— ” cotton, Union Suits of heavy Women’s fine ribbed, hand-trim- onus ST ected i ge “$2.00 Sa le of Misses’ Winter t oats Misses’ Fall and Winter Coats in three-quarter, full and weight; high neck, long sleeve, an- | med light-weight white merino kle-length styles. Value 91.00 a | Union Suits in three sty Women’s jersey-ribbed, heavy- ht mercerized cotton-and-wool | ‘*‘Sport’’ lengths. These are of Scotch mixtures, zibelines and | | plaids in navy and green; sizes 14 to 18 years; regular val- | | $8.75 to $18.75. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. ae ee ee ee ee ere rt A ELLE LE LILLE. a ee ae 00 ee — YYW OOAL — fl Wf / de Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price = Same 1 RY , Goh: é “% She on , ~ eg ee “hoa ieee = eee Loke ae ‘ 7 ey as ies > x ' . * Y % b- al - se : —. a " 3 , PE OR GB Btw - LLL ATE OT AE AE ti ye ee, eaten sR OLE AOE LA TRACT LE Seats for Single Performances of the Grand Opera Are Now on Sale - at Our Cashier's Desk—First Floor ' Send Us Your ing and You | | Will Our Work Satisfactory | in Every Respect Farewell : CONSTANTINO _., Performance of Rigoletto Next Saturday Evening at Victoria Theater. Seats on Sale Here ‘The Wiggins Ferry Co., through its attorney, E. C. Kramer, yesterday agreed to build a new wharfhouse 0” |; the east bank of the river, just south of Fads Bridge, and also agreed to re-|” stére the former rate for switching car- loads of merchandise to the river and over the bridge. This rate is $6 a car for brid«e shipments and $ & car for Mast Side shipments. The new wharfhouse will be only for | ' wagonloads of merchandise. A cradle |; will be constructed by the company for the reception of carload shipments. The}. company engineer will select a site for|-: the cradle and submit it to East 5t. Louis shippers at a future conference. Work on the new wharfhouse will be started as soon as the city agrees to aceept' the wharfhouse and furnish aa attendant for it. The company will pay | for its maintenance otherwise. A committee composed of Charles Roger, president of the Grant Chemical Co,; Charles Good of Swift & Co, and James Greer of the General Roofing Co. expressed themselves as entirely satie- fied with the agreement. The fight for wharfage was started several weeks ago, when an attempt was made to charge Roger an ausregate of $15 a car’ for getting his product loaded on river-going barges. Roger re- to pay the toll, and sent his pments across the briage, oR. wagons shipm | beari ecards inscribe e Haul We < yo the Wiggins Ferry G3. Owns. East St. Louis.’ A Timely Tip Let your clothes take a dip at Mon- arch Laundry. They'll enjoy it Wag- laws call everywhere. Botbd phones, Secure Your Share of These Splendid Dress Values $16.50 Dresses, $12.75 $27.50 Dresses, $19.60 Women’s Tailored Serge Women’s Fur-trimmed and Gabardine Dresses for | and Tailored Serge Krocks. general wear, made in Red- | which are copies of original | ingote style and with self | Redingote, Moyenage andj sleeves and satin under-.| plain models; regular value, skirts. These are braid | $27.50. Sale price. $19.50) _ bound and have:satin gir-| .__New Ootton Frocks .. | - dies; choice of navy or We have a ‘beautiful as- black; sizes 34 to 44. These | sortment of Cotton Frocks dresses are a regular $16.50 which are very reasonably value. Sale price . $12.75 | priced and are especially suitable for wear at the com- $20.00 Dresses, $16.50 ing Cotton Balls, which are Women’s Redingote and | being arranged. pleated-skirt models of navy These are lace trimmed serge with bone button trim- | and may be had as simple or mings, self-sleeves and nov- | as elaborate as desired. elty collars; regular value, Splendid values at $20.00. Sale pri¢e $16.50 $16.50 to $75.00 Women’s Serge and Serge and Satin Combinations, | featuring the Redingote, Mdyenage, loose-belted and waist- line models. These are trimmed with fur, embroidery, braid and moire; value, $32.50. Sale price $24.50 Third Floor, garment, sale price neck and: long sleeves; half-low 7c, or 3 suits for $2.25 | neck and maa sleeves, and low Dears Baits, - aie hie k and sleeveless, all of which sleeve, ankle-len yle. ce, ‘| Women’s hand-trimmed, jersey- | "°° ‘ . ribbed bleached cotton Union Suits a length. Sines “i150 wis serges ues, $14.75 to $25.00. Sale prices, that are of heavy weight and fleece eats Women’s heavy-weight, jersey- Third Floor. | | lined. They sre perfect fitting and Women’s fine-ribbed, hand- {| ribbed white silk-an¢?-wool Union made with high neck, long sleeves | trimmed Union Suits of medium and in ankle length. Sizes 4,5 and | weight, fine mercerized cotton; low 6. each $1.00 | neck, sleeveless and knee or ankle Extra sizes—7, 8 and 9, each length. Regular sizes, each $2.00 | $1.25 Women’s heavy-weight, pure Women’s hand-finished, fine | white merino Union Suits in the ewe yinie — Union Suits of er. yg These are made Sect ad Saaee 4 eavy weight, but not fleeced, made | in the high-ne ong-sleeve, ankle- nis & g Regular sizes ‘ : in high neck, long sleeve and ankle | length style, and the regular sizes priced at 50c patch pockets. Choice of length style; sizes 4,5 and 6. Each | are priced at $3.00 Extra sizes 65e white, Oxford and colors. Gold Weather - ae $1.00 Women! . Rotestbbed white Women’s medium-weight jersey- Value $6.50, sale price $5 omen’s fast-black, jersey-rib- | silk-and-wee. uits with low | ribbed Vests, made with high neck, Misses’ elastic - ribbed Hourefurnishings bod, auklo-length Tights, in open peel <4 ae 7 a ankle | long, short ‘or elbow sleeves or Wo 188 7 8 sowed : - yore oped style; si 4 ae eguilar size t i rste Coats, or ¢ style; sizes 4, 5 and 6 ength gular 6 priced a sleeveless. Regular sizes, each 50c made with roll collar. The sizes range from 6 to 12 Coal Hods—16-inch size— Pua te Price $1.00 $3.76 | Rxtra sizes priced at 65c years. Price $1.50 f the best quality galva- , : wrt iron. Sale price 190 _. Misses’, Children’s and Boys’ Winter Underwear Misses’ jersey-ribbed, fast-black Children’s heavy-weight cotton Boys’ heavy-weight Egyptian If you prefer something Suits, made with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes ‘a Women’s fleece-lined jersey- —— ribbed white octeen Vente me Ove. Women’s knit - to - shape set Covers, made with high nec elastic-ribbed Sweater Coat, and long sleeves; also ankle-length ‘made with Byron collar and Bryan Hill Alumni te Meet. The Bryan Hill School Alumni Asso- ciation will hold its first regular meet- . fing in the kindergarten of their school Thursday evening. = a ~<ee cheting and knitting o Cross articles, such as era Bands, Neck Scarfs, Wristlets, Leggings, eto. She will give instruction in the making of these things ony who wish to for $5.00 Bowls, $2.95 , ee es the test of as,! | Royal Shoes of New, Live Rubber Are, a savin | in money an strength—keep you from get- ting tired. ROYAL SHOE CO. }f 205K. 6thSt., 502-04 N: 6th St. ; 804 Olive Street 213 Collinsville Ave., East St, Louis RUPTURE Cures Without Operation R UPTURE wrecks the nerv- _‘ous system, breaks down the constitution and in- | terfcres with the highest mental anil physical efficiency. The Lewin Method is the only successful non-surgical method of treating and curing the most . obstinate cases of Hernia. . Treatments do not interfere with regular ‘occupations, are “thild and painless. No surgical -operations or loss of time. — Thousands of cures standing as 22° years. _ Write or call for further in- * formation. ' Wm. A. Lewin. M. D. . ‘ . 412th and Olive 607 Star Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Oil Heating Stoves— smokeless and odoriess— with polished steel body and nickel-plated __‘trim- mings; regular price $5.50. Sale price : Gas Heaters, made with 22-gauge iron drum and heavy cast iron base; odor- less. Sale price $2.39 Furnace Scoops of sheet steel with D-handle. Sale price | 29e Bucksaws with good quality steel hardwood handles; regular price 75c. Sale price 49c Basement. Furniture Sale Buffets of Early English or fumed oak in Mission de- sign; regular value’ $40.00. Sale price | $24.75 Large Fumed Oak Chairs and Rockers to match, with genuine leather automobile cushion seats; regular $12 values. Sale price $6.95 Fifth Floor. Linoleum Sale Printed Linoleum — 6-ft. wide—that sells regularly at 45c, 55¢c and 60c a square yard. Sale price 35c Inlaid Linoleums — 6-ft. wide—which sell regularly at 90c and up to $1.45 a square yard. Sale price 75c Fourth Floor. Scotch Madras Scotch Madras with ecru grounds and pretty colored floral designs, in pink, blue or yellow. Some have bor- ders, others are plain... Spe- cially priced for this sale at, the yard 35c, 50c¢ and 60c Fourth Floor, : Sofa Pillows Sofa Pillows covered with brocades,' damasks, tapes- tries, velours and imported cretonnes. Some of. these are priced as low us $1.35, others up to $7.50 each, which represents one-half to one-third off of their Wedgwood Turkey Sets af Huy Wedgwood Tur- key Sets, consisting of one 21-inch platter and 12 large plates. These are decorated with a delft blue border and have a large turkey in the center. Specially priced at, the set $5.00 Mahogany Trays English Oval Mahogany Trays, size 1334x24 inches, blade ad} cases with brass bolts and good lock; leather-covered handle and eloth lining with pocket in the lid. Another Anniversary Special from our Cut Glass Section is a beautiful Rock. Crystal 8-inch Bowl—like the one illustrated — hand cut and very highly pol- ished, and in two lovely. de- signs. This large bow] is a regular $5.00 value and while 50 last we offer them at $2.95 The above item is but one of the many Anniversary specials which can be had in our Cut Glass Depart- ment during this sale. Fourth Floor. Sheets—Pillowcases Scalloped Sheets—size 81 x9¥ inches — for double beds. These are made of soft-finished cotton, and have handcut scallops; reg- ular value, 95c each. Sale price 80c Scalloped and Embroid- ered Pillowcases in neat de- Bigns—size 45x36 inches. Sale price, each 30c Second Floer. Art Needlework Ecru Canvas Scarfs hand embroidered in Oriental colors and with 14-inch double hemstitched hem all around; size 20x54 inches. Value $1.25. Sale price 75e 22-inch Italian Cross- stitch Embroidered Squares of cream canvas. Value $1.00. Sale price . 6O0c Second Floor. $1.00 Umbrellas, 73¢ Women’s Umbrellas—26- inch size—of black Gloria and rainproaof; 8-rib frames; regular value, $1.00 each, Sale price First Fieor. Ribbon Specials Moire Hair Ribben in white, pink, light blue, cardinal and ribbons to match in light. blue and white: 4% inchos wide, yard 29e 6 inches wide, yard 39e | First Floor. Women’s feather-weight Suit- made of genuine cowhide $6.50 24-inch case $7.00. 20-inch ease Firet Fieor. cotten Union Suits, in the high- neck, long-sleeve, ankle-length “ns sizes 10 to 14 years, priced 4q | 1.00 Boys’ heavy-weight Union Suits, with half-low neck, el- bow sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 8 to 14 years only, priced at $1.00 merino Tights, in ankle length priced at Sic and $1.00 Children’s, elastic-rihbed cotton Union Suite of heavy weight, made with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Priee $1.00 . Children’s bleached cotton Vests and Pants—heavy weight and elas- tie ribbed. The garment 50c natural me- Children’s medium-weight waist rino Union Suits, made with high Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length; sizes | neck, long sleeves and in ankle range from 2 to 12 years and they | length; sizes 6'to 14 years. Price are priced 45c conch, 8 for $1.26 | $1.00 Third Floor—Ninth and Lecust. A Phenomenal Sale of Women’s Suits That Are Actually Valued Up to $45.00 Each large collection of styles, fabrics and colors, including both the Redingote and hip-length styles, made from broadcloths, poplins, serges, wale-cheviots and novelty effects. Some of these suits are semi-tailored, while others have trim- mings of caracul cloth, velvet or self-t-immings. Every one of these suits is brand-new, having been received only last Saturday. In this extraordinary sale of Women’s ‘‘Wooltex’”’ Suits you will find a Owing to the extraordinary low figure at which they are marked, none will be sent on approval or exchanged. Choice, while they last, at ‘6 Sorosi- Shoes. £4.19 Women’s Sorosis ‘‘Gaiter-top’’ Shoes are Third Floor extremely popular and many are being sold at the extraordinarily low price at which they are quoted for this sale. Those who were unable to be fitted. on 35 Monday will find a good assortment if they 4 will call early tomorrow. Remember these are our own regular $6.00 Shoes, but are offered, for this sale, at $4.19 Second ‘Floor. Sale of Women’s Wai-ts Women’s stylish Tailored Waists of crepe de chine made with V-neck and long sleeves.. A rolled collar and cuffs finish this attractive gar- ment; combination coral and white bone but- tons. Choice of white, flesh color, navy, brown or green. Specially priced, for this sale, rs Women's stylish Waists of crepe de chine with embroidered batiste collar and cuffs; choice of flesh color, white,.blue or maize. Spe- cially priced for this sale at $1.95 Third Filocr. Sale of Wome~’s Skir's Women’s Corduroy Outing Skirts made with button. front opeing and two patch pockets; wide belt. Choice may be had brown, green or taupe; regular value, $9.95. Sale price $7.95 Women’s Black Velvet Skirts made on attractive line and with a crushed sash of charmeuse; regu- $9.95 Towe s ani Linens All-linen Hemmed ‘‘Devonshire” Huck Towels—size 19x36 inches—with red, blue or plain white borders; regular value, 35c each. Sale price 25c Bleached All-linen Double Damask Table Linens —-72 inches wide and 1n some very choice floral and striped patterns; regular value, $1.65 a yard. Sale price $1 le price Third Fieor. ar value, $14.75. : Pointed Fox Sets ‘Our Stock of Fur Sets and Single Pieces Was Never More Complete Than Now We wish to call special attention to the wonderful variety of Fur Sets and Individual Fur Pieces which ean be found on our Third Floor, We have them in both the plain and novelty effects made from such furs as Mink, Jap Mink, Chinola, Beaver, Near-Seal, Hudson Seal, Marten, Natural Coon, Lynx, Réd, Black and Pointed Fox, Caracul, Coney, etc., at the following prices: Mink Sets upwards from $72.50 Jap Mink Sets upwards from $44.50 upwards from $75.00 upwards from $80.00 upwards from $27.60 i upwards from $155,00 upwards from $16.50 Marten Sets upwards from 0.00 $65.00 Black and White Fox $235.00 Blue Fox Sets Red Fox Sets ; Kit Fox Sets White Ieeland Fox Sets Mouflon Sets upwards ao Natural Raccoon Sets upwards from $39.50 } Fancy Mole and Taupe Fox Sets «| Mole Sets upwards from $44.00 ) a from $250.00 | Fitch-Opossum Bete Near-sea) upwards from upwards from $24.00 $21.00 | Light Fitch Seta Fancy Marten Sets oot $130.00 | 5 FO areca from $51.50 upwards from : eaver upwards from : Hudson Seal Sets Lar t Coney Seta upwards from upwards from $34.00 | Fancy Hudson Seal Sets upwards from yop An Unrivaled Stock of Fu- ( oats a bit better—a shade smart- er—you can secure it in our line of Knitted Coats. The prives range from 7.00 to $45.00 Third Floor. Trimmed Hat Sale Women's Trimmed Hats —an exceptional assort- ment, including black as well as colors. These hats afte “worth up to $14.00. Choice while they last, at $5.00 Third Fieor. $1.65 Gloves, $1.25 900 pairs of Women’s Walking Gloves in tan, gray and white; regular value, $1.65 # pair. Sale price : $1.25 First Fleer. $1.25 Corsets, #70 k. & G. Rustless Corsets —style 20—with medium bust, long hips and four hose supporters attached; sizes 19 to 27; regular value, $1.25 a pair. Sale price 87c Third Fioer. Women’s Stockings Women’s full - fashioned, fast - black Gauze Lisle- thread Stockings, made ex- tra length, with flare tops and reinforced heels, soles and toes—a stocking which we are sure will give good service. Very special at, the pair 350 3 pairs for $1.00 6 pairs for $1.73 $5 Petticoats, $3.75 Women’s ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petti- a 8 ied Sree wale, : $5.00. Sale vary 765 Third Fleor. $2.25 Chemises, $1.50 Envelope Chemises, trimmed with Swise medallions and Val. Imported Tailor Suitings—ex- elusive weaves end colors—ia which .no charge be made. sale tomorrow a sample line of Women's Negligees and Matinees of crepe meteor and erepe de fresh, dainty colors. They will be offered, while they last, at about one-third legs 'than their regular values. Sale prices tra, 18¢ Handketehiefs, 1214¢ Women’s Embroid Hematiteched Handkerchi Iue 15 reguiar value ¢ 12046 ceptional ish; regular yard. Sale priee 40-inch pure silk Black Sale price | with wide or narrow hems; Crepe de Chine that sella] regularly at $1.50 « yard.{ chine, with lace and other | [J trimmings. .We have but} 4 one of a kind, and all are | i $7.95 to $17.50) Th Fleer. with inlaid motif center and solid brass handiles..| These are splendid for | Christmas and are — $6.00 values. Sale = We also have on display « very complete assortment of Fur Coats of Pony, Hndson Seal, Hair-seal, Caracul and Marmot, all made or the very latest loose, lines, and some trimmed with such contrasting furs as Beaver: Chinchilla, Fitch, Leopard and Civet Cat. The plain models have the new collar and cuffs and all are handsomely lined. Prices range from $42.50 to $475.00 Fourth Fleer. Th! a en Se aR a AR AED ON am ER Rm = wy coal LE TL LRT A EN RS A ES STL ELC etme tt LET NLT CA Nt et en Ne lft! ee ee a Nr H OPO Ay ON a aaa ee Rt ANI ern. es es oo i ee er ad OO RR IE + EO EE A OB MG AS AEE: ete Ey SE NN TPR NR i con A te - A ig -— s — A ti neta abet meetin ne mk, EO A A AG Eng Mg as te ea sea:

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A RO LOE A I we ee re ee ~ $ ” oP ro . "* t4 . ~ « - « —_, or km a oa Py . “gy BF bene a is oe 4 pate go te “ine t ee Fe 5 mye, “ae ax, ee " tits party ¢ a 3 SOE Ml ie hs > RS oe. ¥ ; ¢ : . ' ~ . - DS Fa - 3 * as . Ce Sears ek AS > 3x 4 ’ tae ae ‘ as sea OEE 4 ih on eet Pee ” . * 2 cae 4 ? ‘ cy a fe ; . Ay . : ‘ . , ® fee. ioe P 7 eae me —— - — = ee - er ~~ 9 n — ~ - ——_ . a - ee ee eee on te ae “ —_ % : : - = aoe . ei . = i . ” : 3 at eae eee : ” : ; 4 d : , v a : ‘ . ss é . : 4 | - i » a ‘i | . a 2 . +h ay . . ®, 8 . © x > we “4 : a t 3 ™ : ze : he 6 . 4 a * ’ » a > * e : ’ 7 . ra Ps ° si , . - " + . LL _ CL —OOLLE A LAAL LAL ELENA EAE et tte ttt WE ‘ i ~ Values Offered Below We Offer Choice—Seasonable, Needed Merchandise Reed It All Through mae, trom — am to = ES Bet G8 Jee Fe b eo ae ; . i H been - been subjected ¢ to the ie sonnet Ex.Clayton Justice Admits News- i inopection and cr i by the mer- : chandise Giraeter Bagh ,. store. : € : eee ee oot Great Room-Making Sale—For Holiday Goods A. H, Werremeyer, widely known a8 & . i SEEtAE cheat trom fon, yowvsraay. | ; | Wash Goods Ag This is a wonderful and extraordinary two- day selling ¢ event—prior to the formally retired from office yesterday. | For eigh years he had been Justice of openin g of holiday stocks in every section of the store. atest. - sen | $5! New Corsets New model Bon Only or rted batistes $ lace and R nw x ; bon trimmed; heav supporters attbeeed toon long —— back. Size 18 tne Pence for Central Townshin, with Bi } Boa size Cotton Batts ae , . bi or sen-sairiiaen 35cik And, Particularly, Toyland and Joyland for Our Little Friends esti llnnilbe” iiss Sahat Danna Liiiea NG a 2 When he doffed the more or less ju- dicial ermine, Werremeyer unburdened |! in one big, continuous SE Ss ee veciasms aoe weit Sept | Maen }@ We are making room for a great, real, live menagerie of roaring lions, howling hyenas and trumpeting elephants, and } } | j ‘pail i alii ie a@ poet, and his reputation as a maker | = comforts. of verse was due to the efforts of a ss ful selling first—Wednesday and Thursda Th the ce uis news r man, whose grizzly old bears and funny little monke Two days of wonder g firs y y: en rain St. Louis newspape bh Amoskeag aia 8 Toy Opening—Satur day’ ys. ¢ 31 5 pone prebrei . name he will divulge to anyone who ; A cares to know it. ) Best outings, in corr j A2C| { effects; have tight-fit- 4 of corset edge. of ‘ 80 al ests (ASC writing poetry, I married «4054 Spins ) plaid patterns. ane, ) e | , | Steet | rma) =| Women’s Gar ments rh eet i ) lace it that I saw the man who ) it is never Genuine African prime stock; very wide and 4 fatty; | } | e { : hook creas back, ‘Sizes 34 to 16 (Fourth | > hich red- & In fancy patterns with ne has 6 ahettee 8 son i ta ba | white aly ap 3 ig 2 } black and white and colors. (Second Fioor.) OP ny and $5.00 , : = } in colors, 27 inches ) Silk Dresses | Women’s Beautiful $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Dress Goods : Thousands of Yarde—Black and Colors! ‘. “Those stories about me being a poet ] , were so convincing that I finally came = Plain Domet to believe them. I tried my hand at Hats OF | oa Remarkable cer e ene $ i ():28 Ostrich Trimmings that are fiw 7 ARR . $1 be Eteach Gaverdine— it, and after working a whole year I |& 36 inches wide; BA pan ful D f all-silk line produced the only poem I ever wrote. |Z uality heavy weight; in cal uu resses Of Ali-8s messa : vory rich. BEE ate - ° 2 q Not old Hats reduced, but - fe inches hes wide. ss. ..e00 vows It went this way: ark green, navy, black, ) x . red and white. . ; in ~ = - k d b F or new. And new colors. ‘ $1. ‘ one Geiuna— cp Rages sista oe ae ae | + Dress Gingham ~ avy; DIACK an rown. Values $20 Pitas (A bora rege’ — 9 | } $1 Cr wv i eis'inaimee a = — party, evening, dancing and din- red Velvet Hat this Wi ‘ee ky terre And when you set the wedding day, $2 inches wide, in light ( * *\ Yo ter—either cerise, sand, tete Jy. Vi ide py seerean Th be found.” = or dark colors; stripes ( © ) | + nerwear occasions. de negre or old rose. X : ) ) We will make up Hats in . d plaid effec Nice Werremeyer admits that this poem ae Ph soediag mee : M ssali Ww ai sts these colors and trim them would have fallen flat, without a dia- .&= { AN A 7 € ne with Ostrich, in beautiful com- ( ) : gram in the shape of a picture of two | = F Out 4 et ‘1 $ 98 binations—all at this low : gr vg | NS a ed Satin messaline, embroidery; 3 price, $8.98. (Second Floor.) hearts pierced by an arrow, . | Plain white Outing long chiffon sleeves; French en es ie eebetes Werremeyer was elected Nov. 16, 1906. | & Flannel; excellent heavy T 50 yarde offered back; ? G adstone C > Va lu as $5.98 S m al | e I h i n es Around the Store - edt Floor.) From that day until March 1, 197, he |E ) weight for aleep- black and all white.. Sizes 34 to Jewelry— 44 bust. oe? ° German . cae 49c¢ n Bella Gora had married only four couples, he says. Then a newspaper man called him the |'& ing garments. poetic Justice and facetiously~credited ‘= . him with certain mock-poetic effusions @ ) German Bed Tick- and business picked up. In the next '@ ing year Werremeyer married 556 couples. (| & 32-inch Art Ticking, At the nt election Werremeyer @ }§ in light and dark colors; guessed wrong and ran on the Bull @ beautifully colored stripes Moone ticket. He says he will retire to = and floral patterns— his farm at Olivette and devote his time |@ genuine German weave. to raising asparagus. ° (Basement.) Justices L. M. Matthews and Henry & Stecker, who succeed Werremeyer and = , Justice Willecken, performed their first | 1000 Women 8 wedding ceremonies yesterday, two &@ Handkerchiefs couples being married by each. ig special purchase ‘games M. Brewer, who was defeated of pure Irish Linen | k Justice of Bonhomme Township, was Handkerchiefs; embroid- appointed by the County Court Justice ered corners, in many fix the village of Ballwin. designs; all fresh, new, perfect! 4 1200 Men’ = al | [ae } _ letter monogram : —$3.98 to Separate Skirts $ 4.95 tafe Zora Siver or ca : 4 Stationers— Inces r Stati Of broadcloth, gaberdine, chud- erm. Creve Station: dah silks or serges. Plain gore or Missouri Statuette, 50c. Gold Edge ‘Correspona: , MEE tunic models, with-yoke or plaited| were $10 Hurd's Poppy Border 60c Rubber ence Card; Bx) 0c Sterling Silver. green or brown; with capes or the : pstetling | Bilv Cae shaldiiien new plaited models, with large Values $15 Dishes, ‘worth $8 FR Se : epee ha mt and $3. 95 belts. Sizes 13, lo and 17 years. ment Set. worth 8i0.... (Basement. ) (Second Floor.) ming Sikes) Only fe st (SDC Yard 15ers He ‘opling. ... 8c} Ft 1810 yards © eel Com b0c Le Blache Face Powder Ban ad Sempre Glievine (awe 8 etl tial 1. mt / pie Velvetsa, 19 inches 1.00, Cordureys, a ‘inches @reems .. 6. ss <svasck. eee i pint Distilled vinci: Ha Hs (Main Floor$ OO ———— —— — — eOO a i i i i ee RE RR ee ene Stcriing Hollow Ware— _—_ —_ — = An Unreasonable Man Forced his wife to break her back doing ' .i#@ family wash. Now he’s sorry. Mor- nl: Don’t take chances. Send wash to Monarch Laundry. Handkerchiefs Hand-embroidered Linen Handkerch oe. with %-inch and \4- inch hems, Some are dainty crossbar effects. Perfect —all new! (Main Floor.) tui: fh ha ( omfortable Ga-rents Steples Women’s $3.50 50 Shoes es | Neckwear, Laces Glassware —China |} apo — and Children Veatee, with cuffs to Tumblers RSeA I: . ) match of organ A n own etticoa CI Bird’s-Eye ‘ neatly uk ie 29¢ lass, perfect and l4cl} For women; mes- 90¢c pieces of 69c 4 worth 650c and oy ull table size; 40c , paline and Jersey Were Bird’s-eye Diaper . : dozen kind, Ye Dee. crepe ik: all j ( ‘loth; 24 inches : . f rai: tian: ‘ ene a vol Pe : chine eh Fao, 69c $1.50 Casserole 25c $1.25 Silk Popline, +0 Silks = 260 wide _ 9c; (Ma'n Floor.) Linens — Generally Fancy Pieces Drawnwork, Hem- stitched Scarfs, COliny and Battenberg pieces, Scallo Edge rfs and y Lace Centers or Piano Scarfs, Table Covers fast color in red vers, and white, blue and white Art Li fl nN S of copa so ame —was $1 a yard and psany ver white. Mi ry gaiter effect, with Chiffon Watstinass 50c Shawls | Napkins leather Louis and Only lines; both printed Knitted Shawls. 39 1} | Fan” bleached, all-pure at Reservist toxen 8°09 to © Stranger. George Haller, 2% years old; a Ba- Varian reservist, on his way from Pleas- anton. N. D., to the front, met a stran- ger on Market street to whom he gave 380 in cash and a check for $70, for safe keeping. They were to meet at Danton Station just before train time, but they didn’t. Refreshments Served Free. « Tance in the ay aS Dreamland to- | & mereee niehe, Ow watt and two-step, f ECONOMY FUR YOU WF’YOU CAN WEAR SAMPLE SIZES ee a eS = LOR I ee a tl alt < 1 EEO 98c to $1.50 Ribbons Velour and Velvet Rib- bons in plaids, plains or mages: sold $1.00 to $1.50 yard Cire Ribbons in dark brown or midnight bluc; ie inohes wide; sel] at --_ -_— —- sinated flounces; wide; very absor- ° . ends; light or dark Frame of Neavy ong silk bloomers, bent. a black anqj blue. $1 “i . shades; were $1.25. \ brass, highly nick: ' . el . plated; fitted C Mathai | & Muslin j Aute Vetis; of chif- with fireproof els in Per- i eran fin- dC aig port pns per Yd. } " ’ . . om des ' Beautiful $12.50 ished with fancy wide; sells 9c. 4 ‘ : yr | Triperinons immations te 918. one. ae $6 05 ° | Genuine Hope fon, hemstitched ; @arthen inset, with of flannelette, nieawhed . Muslin: 7 *C f border; F ght 1 79¢ F LY Béover. y ark shades; were : $1.25 Re Lam a tres, Motre Ribbons. in new sand shade, failles and moires in antique de- signs. Beautiful Christ- m Ribbons. stitching. Dressing Sacques 29¢ Muslin : ! of black m3 Of flannelette; Bleached Muslin: 5 7, Ai tri ‘ was 7 shaces. ere C } “i er cole to light; Choice 36 inches wide; in floral RAsNen: Sbmaokeie * goft finish; Venus _ Fancy Ribbons eee. Slt e be ee brand: | regularly | Vf Semen (Main Fieor.) retty an u Big lote to clear; somé biieiaeainaliiieatiaan ies e i‘ spectally for hair wered Gowns | @ 69c " and ha mag ewtts Women—Extra! | CC a ea a retail season com- Mences we are through with our samples. Hence we are selling sample Fall suits and coats now at less than wholesale prices. We must dispose of them to make room for yey yer tg Ba fancily flowe of 2 geet oe “ ‘mene designs. yoke, model in pink ny beautiful Se or blue stripes. aatine Ribbons. . (Main Floor.) Ss § For children; of Linen Napkins, 19 inches square—dozen. About 27 Night gowns, signs; sold at $1.25 —— a ee. Very correct stage $ i 5 and $1.50 a yard. om Sh ‘sce Pillow. last—as shown by il- , Val, Leces; Frenc 49c Aprons dozen of them. C lustration. Fawn, aeueee —, ery | me) Towels tan Uikee: ware $1. taupe ep Ee oh cop. Laces: very dainty : Big bieached Bath ¥ pings. All sizes and and used in_holi- . Towels, extra heavy. Dozen They are worth 20c. flannelette; white Gloves— For All Blk aries’ sles tt ne ac ae meenmeenaeel | 5c | Thousands of Pieces: Cuban ‘hese: in pretty floral de- or -bcarts in red Cc. 2 to 10 years. Drawers Night, ore “sae + Light or ae -_ — and Scarfs, r For Women Trefousse “Seconds” in ren to. sleep days for doll dress- have. feet; in sink or blue stripes: Just the articles to keep widths. ; flannelette; sizes 2 rong handy fingers flying on, for (Fourth Floor.) a Tee yy sizes; less than oout — ~ 0 Gaain Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) — — Genuine Steven's Crash in 20-in. width. Bleached Hosiery —Underwear Men’s Suits—Overcoats ae Ps apes rh Mie ocomen’s ae Seas M akers Lose — 4 . | | Homefurnishings —— ——e——— o 8. (Fourtb Floor.) $3.75 te $19.50 Values w etith up to i‘ Semel Cloak & Suit Co., - $12 Equitable Bidg.. 6th and Locust. (89c Tan tae West Se 39 ted Gloves, with 1-clasp leather band witst ‘Value Shades of Oxford and ther. 50c excellent kinds; gray, black medium we 4 oh ag broken ] n x le sells 36c and 500 res s. 00 and Stockings of ex- $2.25 a Karmen ' < $1. 10 Food Choppers tre heavy Men Gain! f ae precept ems MS ey 75c} corduroy rib- Women’s vu white see Hoc le oe eps 4 M of meats or vegetables— ton double heels. aces and Selis at 6 for 25¢ reg reese gee NSS" tain Floor.) | ribbed eect tinea. “Mien $16.00 $ Q5 | $17.50 $17.00 & $20 $ 00 ge : 1S) |} wlariy; ‘the pure white Children’s Baby Bunt- broken slagg. also. some 33C Overcoats : 7 | Floating Paley , afleece-lined back, * 29c Tights, : $15.00 $17.50 & "$20 ) | f | $1 Polis Mops (Fourth Floor.) Balmacaans -— BV Wizard model em | 396 } = ' | round st le—siz dozen to a new aaa . | “a S260 & $5 } y | : “: Rugs—Curtains tie $17.50 oO | |} say seen OC} F -. ” J‘, Wed\} | (Basement.) . f & So Roy ster at Rugs, ssumen| ($20 00 Sale ae some 4000 garments—all new and of highest real Oriental productions: size ft. (Third Freer | class fabrics and most correct 1914 models. vied, eee Velvet Rugs }$15. 75 ss Sree Seng ee Floor.) pny cian Mothers—Attention! ope peteise aa, iat aaa, aoa wie Boys’ Suits $ 4% For Men One-claszp P. X. M. we Gloves, Adler’s m +a ae stock, l-clasp Kid ie fleece-lined — to be comfortable. Beddings eer ae quality. Cotton Comforts Fine white cotton-fill- ed Comforts, in many styles and colors. Sold at $1.65 and $1.85; each, Wool Blankets / Big bed size; white or — — ee —————— bed cotton: double knees, Tape geen arg Cold weather too aoe ey Makers’ stocks too heavy. Sacrifice! | | y : Sabtestel entiun heels, soles and toes; Men’s 4 ° airy ay yn als ! - worth 58 garment, $15.00 ai eo “Y 37c Fa Lainie i ne OOO GO a ec” a ee ee ew (Main Floor.) meocc casi only: ao seavharty ge Py i i i i i i i i ——E—eEeEeEe—e——— _— shortens cakes, bisculés, pie crusts and crullers, moist, _feather-light, flaky, - tender. | Try tt and see! Use tt instead of dbut- ter for all frying and warming over. And— - femember thie—no mat | ter bow sizzling hot you get it, “Progress” Cook- of Ol will neither smell nor soak foua Don't scoff—try it. war ia forcing will pay to use et oll. Trial gallon, $1.09 need wh oon — IS di, te, die, die de i i a a a a ee a on alien etite in tie die aie ce ae ae ee ee — ————— atl — _ a ea i i i tl — 7 ge ee plaid wool Blankets; $ also silver gray; bound’ a byt ay Gilin 2 Floor.) ’ $1.25, $1.75 Ourtaing : Bo Ss Overcoats EY ieee lait tle. fet fie te. $1.00 if Regular $7.50 to $10 Lines eee os Sarat eee! “tad | Pade ; Odd Suit and Overcoat in our stocks that - oS were #450 50 and $10—offered. 600 garments. Linoleum Curtains Odds—aAll Suits Odds— or $2.48 all stylee $3.85 | “2a | $1.89 ; uine ch Inieiad | Real Brussels Cur- ve ea age a d es i ting, im Haein, bob. | Qe nd Floor.) }] large cheloe ! ? iad RS a apres ¢ nd Floor.) ure center effects, re a CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles S h Oriental and ) bot Pg - lll i ? ee —— EO as om gan ee aN ge hin line Se ME RO Oy OR ee Ree,

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¢ » who, as presiding officer of the Coun- cil, was forced to put the motion which sealed the fate of his own veto. A suit in which the water company asks for a perpetual injunction to re- strain the Council from repealing the franchige is pending in the East St. Louis Federal Court. Before last night's meeting Mayor Chamberlin argued with several Councilmen, trying to con- vince them that if they repealed the ordinance they would be in contempt of court. They told him they would take a chance on that and stand pat for the repeal. & ~ od ~ os « _ -_ on ee ce a — — _— a — _ - _ _ — —_ "82 oud taawea™ ey ey eh ah a cell Boalt Bok Boo lob L “ € DeAnna — > — —_— Chamois- ette Gloves Silk lined, Silk Messaline Yard wide, fast black, Women’s Felt Slippers, _ a a — - — = . How Councilmen Voted. The Councilmen who voted for the re- peal were Gavin, Cloud, Arnold, Minette, Rebhan, Haggerty, Leber, Spiesbach, Fritz, Short, McNeary and Crawford. Councilman Roach was the only ab- sentee. It was expected that Mayor Chamber- lin would make a vigorous effort to prevent the repeal, but when the mo- tion was made his only comment was, “It seems to me the whole proceeding is out of order, but I will put the ques- tion.”’ Councilman Crawford read the reso- lution adopted at the Nov. 2 meeting calling for the repeal of the franchise. He explained that the mere adoption of this resolution did not in itself act as 1 repeal of the franchise, -though the Mayor seemed to assume that it did when he igsued his veto. The resolution said the validity of the passage of the original franchise ordi- nance had been questioned and that therefore it was considered advisable to repeal it. There was no debate and within five minutes after the repeal ordinance was submitted last night it was declared a law. for Quick Sales 5c Papers with borders only ‘16 > BROADWAY «~° MORGAN STREET /] Rageee ST.LOUIS BARGAIN CENTER __\) ae hie ————— an — ee —— —_, as es - — — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. “Good Luck” Savings in Women’s Winter Apparel RULY astounding savings gréet you on every side—be here early. Dresser Scarfs, Each, ene ee 8c Papers with borders Wei: | —i Xu BE _ a M EDIUM- -WEIGHT ribbed or i heavy fleece lined gar- /4) 50c and $1 ments; sizes 34 to 46: not iw) seconds, but first uality: regular $1.25 val- " y FOR boys or «iris: ribbed ecru garments, Price —— 69¢ in all sizes: 2 to 12 years; Good Luck 25r UUM Ss bia coc sve cvkewkt MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR EAVY ribbed or fleace- lined Shirts or Draw- ion Berge tion Ser is heavy — — _ ~~ ~sh- an ae 2 = emi i, ), = +h = > ee » he an od _ an 2 — MEN’S $1 WOOL UNDER- WEAR -_ - Rooms Furnished Complete ..... Cole’s 3°, Heaters —this is the orig- inal Hot Blast Heater —it burns the gas— in shape and so care- half of soft coal fully fitted as to as- wasted with all oth- sure the greatest er stoves. —rooms economy in the con- gre warmed for two sumption of fuel. —it hours in morning with is a splendid distrib- a ee, night ; ee a ee guarantee to save 33), cal & bd ‘ ‘| START a ee ee veteen ' —special price, Tain 98 N ATURAL Krav color. all sizes: 60: Drawers. 30t © 48: ere: regular 0 eal e / Good Luck 6 valu ws ~: = - nen ~-— * = ae ss — oe cee ss — ae —s -_~ — — —s -_ ss —_ — — — — ~_ _— ~— o all sizes up to Good Luck Price Sale of Blankets 500, COTTON Fleeced Blankets, fin- 3 q F be Te ee Th Tr eer te te rere rt tt at Rr ee te tant ttt at tat atta tata taettatatatatatatat stata tar You May Have “Passed Them Up,” but Others Did Wot. Some of the persons you passed on the street today were going to look at houses, apartments or furnished rooms —with clippings from the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Reali Estate Di- rectory in their pockets or in their hand bags. wa te beg he 5 ee 5 shed both ends for sheets, reg- ular size; worth 50c. on sale for LARGE LA a mts Soc ee in tan, white and | good weight, soft finish; ¥; worth white, tan and 1 1 , gray; worth $7 dd : ’ #3; on sale, pr e Lowest Prices on Heating Stoves at, a pair... $2.00 Gas Heater; steel body: gives good heat; specia $3.25 Laundry Steves has two. No. holes of heavy cast iron; also handy for light house- sesh $1.69 $3.50 O11 Heating Stove: smoke- leas; blue flame; special ap ce Heaters —the body is made of smooth steel. —top is cut in the latest pattern. —firepot is exceptionally well made. —it is perfect st on f oe ~*~ mee ee Oe ep me yp oe me le tlhe ele el _ WOOLNAP Blan- $3 00 kets; large size, Young People of Church to Give Play. The Young People’s Society of the St. Peter’sa Church will give an entertain- ment Wednesday evening in the base- ment of the church at St. Louls and Warne avenues. The program will in- clude vocal and instrumental selections rendered by the Eden Seminary Quar- tette and other friends of the society. The play, “A Surprise Party at Brinkley's,"’ will also be presented. ° . — ~ — —s J oe — _— _ — = - me _ —s a a ~_ - a - an ~~, = — ~- ae — All wool, yd. wide; good colora, Mercerizsed, em broidery trimmed, mer 2 he 9 me 8 me 5 men meg me 5 me 5 me 5 ee 9 eg be 5 eg oe oe oe oe ee ee ee oe oe ee ee ee aavi gg account. Invest in a Do it now. Buy it of “ad floor, 306 N, Sixth at. 26 on Trial in Mine Strike Killing. CANON CITY, Colo., Nov. 17.—Twen- ty-six men were placed on trial in the District Court here yesterday, charged with the murder of Wriillam King, a nonunion miner, who was killed in the attack of strikers upon the Victor Americg “~’ “e's mine at Chandler $6 Heating Steve; will burn any. coal, bop fire over night : large fire pot; prettily nickel- trimmed; special ve Pipe or Elbows: 6 or / on spe- Heavy rub- ber sheet- ibe Sto iach | sizes: biue steel; clal sale at, each ] — ne — os os so ee a ~ ee — ~_ -_ ‘ * a. ~~ oe ~ i oe — ~ a - - 2 ~” t oF \ . z ‘ ‘ ‘ sf . . $ ’ ae pe se : Mie syit Ff ial Me VS ee a5 De Ae ee r ER ey aR Ee RE: Le se hg oat ei . Se : + Se tr? Pore ; Bek Boe ® ‘Ke PEPE Bs te 2 Bees prokies,, Si Mais oe BAR caicte aio ahi th di, padi Bxtenling ee Scat ee es. ee Pet a" ‘ a es rae: Si Hie, vee ape a big metas fal , “t soy aan » Tati sd Pkt r ee aharre bP i. hn RCE AE OSES Ras GNA ES ante a eT -— eee + eT i creat tia Aten ait 58: IBN A A ee Se lg A te et

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: ST. Louis Posr: DISPATCH. J TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. ST. _ LOUIS _POST- -DISPATCH. ———— c i : ¥ a : “Ret loyed in making ‘sugar Boy Snatches Girls Purse. $3.55. The boy and a companion disap-|to 15 years, are in destitute circum-| cord, 24, of Rumford Falls, Me. sur- Beever ee ee “ih b a Sugar Refinery here Miss Mary Peanick of 3665 Folsom ave- | peared behind a billboard. stances, according to the police. She ‘s|rendered themselves to the police ags by nue, and her sister, Frankie Peanick, ae a widow. vy ae > wench Nov. 17.—The battle-j rent year. S suried tienes wel aa Capt. J. H. Glennon, has struck today an wens ae oie curiet Beurtsents mia . | te ’ ™ tles through windows and were dis- ng en idow and 4 Children Destitute. feb ne 4 : | the Knox trophy, offered | Women Strikers in Riet Routed With : street and Washington avenue, about 9/ Mrs, Louisa Lockstein, 4 years old, of | Two Desetters , Water. persed hen a strcam of hot water ngto ’ Surrender to Police by. = ot s of the Revolution of Mas- votre cok a eg ea was reurmed aa way through a hose. | o’clook last night, when @ negro boy | 330 St. Vincent avenud, and her four] James R. Foster, 33 years. old, of —y ' ov. ie snatched the formers purse, containing | children, . ranging | in age from 9 months Lexington, Ky., and Joseph R. Guin- | $2.9 each. Grimm & Gorly, 706 Waah. av. rachusetta to the battleship making the : oS 7 ; wRS x : $4 """EAGLE STAMPS FREE "on to Get Information Regard- 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway FOR SALE AT ca ae S S ALL LEADING a ee Al LO 59) Dresses At $70.8 sep-patitngmgmetmyened: ee noon, before the Committee on Public ests Se a STORES Ae 7 aes UP! + nal a Oe hadinrhggpr ers 8d ke “errs > COP eee e* BROWSE ews se IN EVERY CARTON OF NORWINE’S the tour in eutemobiien. Otte TF. Stifel Here Is the Best Dress News of the Season: EF oe oe set te range mgd A SP ECIAL purchase of 68 Dresses, the most charming styles for afternoon and evening wear— RED MILL COFF Ee from the east side of Grand avenue all exquisite creations—no two alike—not a dress in the lot worth less than $45, and ranging in ail ~~ Laide Senihdll park, in wateh be ie({l> value up to’ $90—all priced in this Wednesday sale at $29.75. interested, will make the tour with the | ) I? . difficult Me denial this won dew delegates. ful. collection of beautiful dresses— = S Bed The object of the tour of the parkway S60 pee A er bs .” we district is to get correct information : . a ey a . : Ess | as to the condition of the property thet at os BM ee ae gd 3 / there is such a variety of styles, mate- SS . m™ | will be condemned by the city and as- ) | ED hy ip) c ? | ; ; a | tenes ee | : > =f rials and ideas that no adequate concep- cottee We [4D — [yal tion may be had of the true character i ‘\s ’ A survey of thie district was made ae | pant aS . STAMP Si That |p aS for the City Plan Commission while {t a May: az ——— oF. of these garments or of the stylés by : | ee ee : : titan: any word picture that we may attempt : way.) The members of the House of Del- a. Py. at. ~ | egates will find conditions practically AW KPa ir fy ree 3 Lm to draw. Every garment is new—every unchanged in this district from what Sa We 2 ye Ser ieee) MH/Pa, style effective—and every piece of ma- Co - F E E : "ka tenia etdict tae taeciet be eI MR eg net : #% terial and trimming is of superb quality. The survey included the district be- NORWINE COFFEE CO. ee a ee were =e Roary \ Fike We illustrate four of the 68 gp ce Bg lZ street and Grand avenue. | ~ Ve Ga | BEA 0.5. The report shows asout 16 mfles of | ] > ht Na , one of the remaining 64 is wo rer Sg ra 3 Gas SitboA thane were WoT wedings ical PT ABT. fest PRM \\" equal ‘distinction, but we cannot t ngs Hei? hay ees % Sil i: Rae We must have confidence in this Coffee or we Seals laned. ai otek bb trove dioren: RH Blea WAT ate ¥:M\\S | trate nor describe all of them. would not ask you to return it if not s:tisfactory, — 3 Ble: Sonedlagerstgeos | | ae ! Clever New Blouses Sale of Waists, 50c Hi WAL yp ) | & - if and Prevention of Tuberculosis has ap- i — | | ! Z f OAY4 x : er pealed to the public for funds to coey | . a hg Tab erny peter A vides Lp g woe Fn bn PP des Si Ti —— ag > fat ofa rs s Ye ' oO work. - Hereto . ste igh by annual pidge | Ge Cane Diowee 1 all Se — pe eno Sim Fw pot ee | by revenue derived from the sale of ° tonen, ettoctivery Ssimmed; alee nage at ge sae ce yore win | Red Cross seals, but thie year the some Blouses of flowered ‘chiffon com- trimmed with buttons and ed amount of work has increased so large bined ‘with net, ote. Al smarts One Per Lg vn beng ws Eg 1B | —choice Wednesday at one-half ly that the receipts have been inad- ular styles—c a ann bh cm dl their real yvalue— The cold weather and consequent ne- cessity for more aid has made this ap- peal necessary. At present the society has 919 patients under care of its nurs- S ing department. Of these 478 are bed- | ridden cases. Hospital facilities are wholly inadequate, according to the sec- retary’s report, and for this reason the society is required to take care of the patients jn their homes. The organi-| ~- 3 zation maintains six trained nurses for | home care of consumptives. , > . “lew Song = 7 Woman’s Gun Metal “no indigent consumptive in St Louis need be without ga supervision or Cc ] t W. ] . | , nursing care.” as a staff of 126 a a king Boot Att + , sf ; ly, Z oat « Fin ht If ' Ser ¥ aY. ~— ~ ‘ As — «, 2 "AD, TB eee a ee OO oy oS Se oss rh oe P~2 “GRASP Pi, ca TAU 5 PY i>. Epa Sd -_- o ; "4 = a TY. > oh : > a “ses ; = the . h wrae ts >, —.. a >. - = & v. * & J > - »~ a - : ~ se oe a . . s a - 23 « ; Py ; * > 5 > _ Ses: o « . ° ee ? ' — ia = OS +", We ANGIE {// 4 ‘ «. =i OOP A ‘ ~~ es ~ | “Oe; id. — ye fae =? | ‘ee BF dk ee physicians whe volunteer their serv- feel FOR THE NAME Dance in the hay‘at Dreamland to- a morrow night. Old waltz and two-step. Superb Matelam Fur Pelts Wonderful Lapland Moss Plush | sookxceper Held om Shrtage Charay. heal VU, 4 Me Po a ee . ices. ; say wo uxurious Sierra Llama P ersias Rich Circassian Baby Lamb a —_ — sapet of wn oe : r) : : night, charged ' Regal Silk Velour de Nord Fine Persiana Astrachans _ rested last night. charred with omnes 5 Feshion‘s 1 latest edict for her most zealous votaries is FUR FABRIC COATS. On sale tomor- ae th Sass FUR FABRIC COATS interpreted from modes sponsored by Paul Poiret, a kdth cine 1. cleanser at iS uin—elegant garments, eclipsing in actual value and true exclusiveness coats | wite and children as the stake against Elegant Norway Whirl Lynx _ i Bumy. ceberian,Winter Deer | marewin of, wo pont, id the smnoen This is the only | FOR $22.50 AND OVER. i is ani Ge eae guaranteed apes! fortune for them. Quit gambling and Si ieee fut ed Thabo Alertons FREE opel Sen nse | equal the 10c kind “Wonderfully trimmed, with bands of Beaver Moss Plush, SALE AT ST. LOUIS STORE|new York Lite Ins. Co., Doiph Bias. wy frog on t jet—seal plush—novean buttons, ornaments—cu $6—tToledo and Return— $6 qu muff and patch leh girdles, Pp pockets. November ®, via Clover Leaf Route. a we ver: New a eae Wanted Size 7 Ticket Office, 211 North Eighth street. 2 green, warmest seal brown, Good Counsel Church Euchre, [ l: _ to find the property you may be loo 5 et beer ae Beers ERP Gee ad Oe OE aX A 4 ee i ht, Chinese green, army - Pind on, Rory’ lle og ~llerge ated for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home Real Estate Directory. . Mioee't6, . 18, 20, 34 a euchre in the hall at 1112 Destrehan Washington Av. gnd 7th St, St.Louis street, Wednemiay evening, at 3 o'clock nia 4 Weng th " tens . ies akan tek he 3 Pi es py - 2 an Layo ”" e ON = i ES a Mee teed ent CAI AOA Tag te A ANE a AP A ETOCS AR Se A, A al Nip RO Eee I le rife ee I lens yA, gt Om oP ON reg A GRR SE: Bet Bem eee -

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On the Most Desired Shoes at ShoeMart Women’s Shoes New Stage Lasts With Cloth Tops The most desired Shoe fashions of the season—plain round | 3 5 toe, concave heel, high ‘ ye 4\) AV\\ ‘ \\ ‘\\\\ ih | NV vt VS \\\\R\\\\ Bae } : AMAA \\, AAT \\ \ TiAl ANU ui WA \ \ \ WN \ \\ Vos sy arch—very fine qual- ity Boots—on sale on Main Floor at, pair... W\\\\ Nt \ AN SVALALALALLT IAS +} sii ' CLLLPARLELARRRLE LEBER AREOLA SULTERESEALLELL ELLE 1414 shih 14 } PeLbVLLLL LE ih VALEAAL TY Ay " VAY \ SERAAT TAL \ | ALLL \ i \\\\\ AAA — — 5 \ Na \ Se v ‘ \\ ‘The New Overgaiter Cloth Top Boots In Fawn and Gray These come in patent leather, button style, with gray and fawn cloth tops, also black calfskin, button style, with ‘y eloth to 1 have : 4. 4 5 leather Louis 4 heela—per pair | IN THE BARGAIN ROOM | \ at y \ if" | § Ko \\, WA ~ \ \\ \\ SSS ~ Fawn and Gray Cloth Top Boots Another great sale for Wednesday in the Bargain Room. These much-desired Shoes in patent and dull leathers with fawn or gray cloth tops, also black cloth tops—and more of those smart Baby Doll Boots and new Stage Last Boots—ex- cellent qualities—complete line of sizes 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SING AT CHARITY Protestant Orphans’ Home Ex- pected to Benefit $5000 by Affair at Dreamland. About $8000 worth of tickets had been sold this morning for the Charity Ball at Dreamland tonight for the benefit of the St. Louis Protestant Orphans’ Home. Mrs. Henry A. Boeckeler of 4516 Mary- land avenue, treasurer of the Charity Ball fund, said additional receipts were coming in every mail and' the commit- tee hoped the ball would net the Or phans’ Home about $00. A number of tickets will be sold tonight at Dream- land and quite a number were pur chased during the day at department stores. Dreamland will be opened at 8 o’elock, when the orchestra will begin playing. Dancing will begin a half hour later and continue probably until 12:3. So- clety women will be in the receiving line all the evening, working in houriy relays. There will be a number of features, Three members of the San Carlo Opera Company, now appearing at the Odeon, will sing after tonight’s opera. They are Angelo Antola, the baritone, who will sing the aria from Messenet's “The King of Lahore;” Mme. Regina Vicari-: no, coloratura soprano, who will sing the waltz song, “Voce di Primavera,” by Johann Strauss, and Miss Mary Kaestner, dramatic seprano, who will sing the aria ‘Vissi d’arte,’’ from C- cini’s ‘“‘Tosca.”’ The ‘‘Half-and-Half,” a new dance, will be presented the first time in St. Louis by 10 debutantes and their part- A I | A SAVE MONEY} /ivSINS WL —priced at ° “TYE PEACE TO BUY SHOES” 507 Washington Ave. ners. “The mysterious man in the black mask,’’ dancing with a girl as myste- riously masked, will give the charity dancers an opportunity to guess their identity. Some members of the com- mittees think the masked man its a St. Loutsan, and that there is a possibil- ity that his fair partner also may be a man in feminine garb. Several of the patronesses will enter- tain at dinner and take their guests to the ball later. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser will be among the hosts. They will give a dinner at their residence, 4384 West- minster place for her niece, Miss Sunie Cabanne Smith, who is a debutante tHis season, and Miss Florence Lucas. - > . SESS WESSON: EER OQ Ps ‘ oe. ot ne ¢ fa tee, “stte}. . = Ts ‘ » ies ery z « 44>, aii ms v4 x : ; a i esees rz oes ~ 4 os *7- are >: * = cop yerth itt: ' > s 7 * S35 see 2¢ tee : “ \ . “** . . s° Ss: " 333 r4 ; > as ee 4 > \ = a . — Hansel Sweater - - Here is an idea taken from the peas- ant dress of a tiny Belgian. It is intended for a serviceable knock-about sweater— and the yarn will stand the wear. Butit 18 80 pretty that you will probably want to keep it for “best.” You will find it easy to make and a charming gift. Al- though the Fleisher Yarns are the finest made, the quantity required for this ent eset —_ ae oped ifty. . w irections. The Bj] used is Fleisher’s Germantown Zephyr, ne of the sixteen | FLEISHER YARNS _ 4 garment must hang well. It must be soft and | i} Tt must stand hard wear. No matter how greet your skill you " ! flee the ait qualities into your work—they are yarn qual- ities, uniform high qualities of the Fleisher Yarns are & by yarn-users everywhere. Whatever kind of Society -—_ eS ones —_—a Eee R. AND MRS. EDWARD MAL- VI LINCKRODT JR. will give a box party at the opera this evening, taking their guests afterwards to the Charity Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins also will have a party at the opera and the ball, and Mrs. John Fowler will entertain at dinner at her home in honor of Miss Bella Wells of Washington, D. C., after which she and her guests will attend the ball. One of the important weddings of the season will be that of Miss Ethel Lucy Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cox, and James Bennett Lowell of | Worcester, Mass., which will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Jj home of the bride, #62 Westminster place. The Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips of St. Peter's Episcopal Church will officiate. The guests will be limited to-near rel- atives and friends. The bride’s niece, Miss Ethel Johnston, will be her only bridemaid, and little Elizabeth Cox, another niece, will be flower girl. Mr. Lowell's best man will be Warren Davis of Worcester, Mass. Mr. Lowell and his bride will spend their honeymoon in the South and will be at home afterwards at 18 Stone- man road, Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies McLure Clark of 15 Hortense place are spending a fort- night at French Lick Springs, Ind. Mrs. Cox-McCormick of Chicago ‘s the guest of Mrs. George Dunbar Fish- er of the Lucerne Apartments. Mrs. Charlies Scullin of 67 Vandeventer place has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlies Sewell Thomas, of Little Rock, Ark., who formerly was Miss Marie Wade. The engagement of Miss Margaret Findley Lindsay to J. Walter Rosesbor- ough was announced Saturday evening at a domino party given by Mrs. Charlies Henry Pringle of 57% McPher- son avenue, in henor ef the hostess’ cousin, Miss Jean Acheson of Mon- mouth, Til. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. 8S. I. Lindsay. $2,000,000 WAR TAX TO BE COLLECTED HERE Revenue Official Notifies Per- sons Affected Payments Must Be Made by Deo. 1. * {TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. What We Did for S BALL ThIS EVENING: Ceo ages: ey as pS ek ee te “hs We Se BT Pe oe Spade : ? Far UR ROe 1 heey BIER ‘ ne Rede oot 6 Aa ye ae ae ap OSI ae ae as E - Se ana | ie, Rhee SS Ha sia* 2 is 4 ‘ ue rf sige ee ae On is i é ‘ oe ss 7 =A ae Se 4 . “ is etary amt ac. ay Sis e f HL pe ee 2 5 z = : a % =¢ 4 Shes ~. * ay ce > ; . : pag ; “| 2 oat hg ST - Tye. pi Pas es x * . : = at Fed + i 36 ; on : te ; - TTS IE Ce eta ee ata ; . a ee : > ee We Can Do for You SULZER’S. BAKERY HEALIN BABAR mae 323 W. GARPIELD GOULEZEVARD Sorcaeo Oetoder a, 1988, ¢MPtention Mr, U. K.tohinesn) . of the ext reer- sa Tee Pribune, Speeereoeer amie lene were soneuhat Hier The: Chita tle Doubled Carl Sulzer’s Busi- ness in Two Months Carl Sulzer built up a baking business which was turning out 1,800 loaves of bread a day last August. He specialized in bran and gluten bread. It was good bread and the business grew—but slowly. On Aug. 23, 1914, Carl Sulzer began an ad- vertising campaign in The Chicago Tribune, which cost him $1,537.00 for two months. aga At the end of two months he was baking 4,200 loaves of bread a day, an increase of 133 per cent. Whether this increase has been suffi- cient to pay for the advertising may be judged from the fact that the bran bread sells at 10c a loaf and the gluten bread at 20c a loaf. WhatTheChicagoTribune Did The Chicago Tribune did more than merely sell Mr. Sulzer space in its columns. The Promotion Department of The Chicago Tribune made a preliminary investigation of the possibility of extending the sale of bran bread in Chicago. Grocers were interviewed on the sub- ject by the trained merchandising men of The Chicago Tribune, and a complete written anal- ysis made of the situation. Before a line of advertising was printed the first ads were prepared in proof form. These proofs were then shown to the leading grocers of Chicago, with whom the Pro- motion Department of The Chicago Tribune keeps in close touch, so that they might be pre- pared for the increased demand git When the advertising began to run, each mail brought inquiries from hundreds of miles around, and The Chicago Tribune supplied Mr. Sulzer with forms of letters to utilize these in- quiries to the best advantage. As a result the best grocers in many cities now sell Sulzer’s Bread, which hitherto had only a local market. | To Manufacturers Wholesalers, Advertisers and Advertising Agents Chicago’s population is greater than the COMBINED population of the following twelve great cities: DETROIT TOLEDO ST. PAUL LOUISVILLE MEMPHIS NASHVILLE OMAHA BIRMINGHAM DENVER ATLANTA SALT LAKE CITY ALBANY According to the census of 1910, Chicago’s population is also greater than the COMBINED population of the following six states: COLORADO NEVADA WYOMING NEW MEXICO UTAH ARIZONA Not only that, but in the territory surround- ing Chicago, also served by The Chicago Tribune, : there is a population equal to that of six MORE states. gi Has there ever been a better time than the present to secure trade in this vast territory, served by The Chicago Tribune? | The Chicago Tribune’s Advertising Promo- tion Department is prepared to show you how to secure a part of this trade in a short space of time and without a large expenditure. Our “ Business Map ” of this territory and its detailed data cov- ering both dealers and consumers in every corner of Chicago are at your service whenever you are ready. / We can help you DISTRIBUTE your prod- uct as you never have been helped before. Space in The Chicago Tribune’s advertising columns will SELL it for you, once you are ready for the response that will follow. Write, wire, or call at any of the addresses below. yarn you need, a/ways insist on Fleisher’s—look for the trade. mark on every skein. : The C ae icago Gribune The World’s Greatest Newspaper (Trade Mark Registered) MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Eastern Advertising Office: + 1216 Croisic Building, 220 Fifth Avenue, New York BRR a NO er ore ieee, le eee aati ate dititenleit ee # EE. wey oH %y am ra - eed supeeteer-eenemmen as oe ve PATE ORI SII IC ap “wy rn ee: Sates * “ eee a aaa * ; bo rea tens a ae » AO EN ALE CS eI eR atin aac ets mame A, Pacific Coast —s —_— , OO LS MIR pe tea ptm ie: tat ella: te an. tet te en lls ti ” _

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8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. a 2 at eal Brownin HATS Exceptional Overcoats The form-fitting Overcoat has the call with young men this season, and we have sev- eral very “snappy” models. Our “Sackvile’’ and “Scott” are two of the most popular coats of the year. The former is asingle-breasted,button-through garment, and the latter is a very swagger double-breasted coat. The difference in prices is the difference in linings; from $25 to $40 New patterns every day in our strong line of Neckwear at 55 cents; with other Scarfs up to $6.00. Many Fanoy Shirts in patterns that you won't find every- where else. N, W. Corner Sixth and Locust. ‘ing & Co AND FURNISHINGS The ‘Sunday “Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION mere readers be any other newspaper west of the nse ode : PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. Carlo ° Odeon. Tuesday night, OR rats “Masked Ball,” with Castellani, Adaberto, Zauner, Vaccari, and "Modesti. Grace George in “The Truth.” Shubert. Provides a merry even- ing. Clever satire by Clyde Fitch upon the domestic on ellow Ticket.” m- "a aavae plea for religious wt 3 in Russia, with a dra- matic second act. . : 4“ fe Pepper.” merican. oamen at department store — in which Rose Stahl starr for two seasons. First time at popular prices. “The Balkan Princess.” Park Musical comedy in which Louise Gunning scored big suc- “ Shenandoah. 9 ustark.” e nicleatinn’ version of George Barr McCutcheon’s dashing ro- mantic novel. Excellently pre- sented by The Players, with Mitchell Harris and Marion Ruckert in leading roles. me Vaudeville. Columbia. headed by Gus Edwards and company in his “New Song Revue of 1914.” Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by Manon’s Opera Co. in operatic selections. aie Vaudeville. podrome. headed by Swink grace, and company in “Lena Rivers.” Roseland Girls. Princess. Ex- travVaganza and vaudeville. French Models. Standard, Burlesque and vaudeville. Parisian Beauties. Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. Thomas Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle.” New Grand Cen- tral. Photoplay. “Damagea Goods.” Garrick. Photoplay. ——EE ee ——_——— f 167 , (Third Floor.) They were intended to sell for $25 and $30— ga few worth $35. 200 ALTOGETHER, in a variety of jaunty Short Coat styles, and a goodly | showing of the Redingote and Grenadine effects, Flare Tunic Skirts in the new ankle length. - Materials ar Fur-Trimmed Suits e plain and ripple gabardine, chiffon broadcloth; serge, wool pop- lin, cheviots, worsteds, in all the favorite colors. Many are elaborately braid or velvet trimmed. All sizes. Choice, $16.75. “COATS (Fourth Floor.) Values to $25.00 95 172 95 ‘styles that are smart—tailoring the best—cloths that are warm and serviceable. These are the things that are so successfully combined and coupled with economy prices, in this special Wednesday sale. Rich tweed mixtures, college plaids, lustrous zibeline, rough. wales and boucles, ripple cloth, chinchilla, belted and flare models, Balmacaans, eape-models, Sport and Outing Coats; all sizes, choice, $7.95 and $12.95. 29 ‘ High-Class Coats 00 $30 Velvets, plush, broadtail, Persian lamb, broad- cloth. Coats for limousine and theater wear, as well 50 as for general service. Smart New $ ‘Blouses at... , The model Sain ee a dainty combination of crepe de chine - and silk featuring the new se back. Colors | white an iad fee tn th hen to wr a om | the 50 or more fashionable new models displayed at $2.98. e of the attractiveness of Exquisite Crepe de Chine Blouses ae The new arrivals in these dainty Blouses are real- tly goo white and the dainty colors are shown, ia _ each Blouse fresh, new and packed in individual . i-« . » J . . . - : Velvet Basquettes. Special at styles shown, specially priced aw 7% so es ohne aes Fats: reacgunnenaamet } 69 wwe 09-11-13 aaa Sac ceseaenel soe eacsipuabdabeetinnidaentedia sae dail ge i ane | oe _ en: ‘8 os = - TUESDAY EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER 17, 1914. NO TRUTH IN IT BUT LOTS OF FUN Grace George at Her Best as a Fib-Telling Wife in Clyde Fitch Comedy. The only truth about “The Truth” as presented by Grace George and her company at the Shubert last night was told by the constant outbursts of mer- riment among the members of the audi- ence. First a man would chuckle, then all the men would laugh heartily; the next second there would come a mer- ry response from the women and vclien at times everyone joined in the ap- plause. Thua, by letting the audience judge itself, there is truth in the play’s vatile upon the white fib in domestic ifs. Bor Becky Warder, the butterfly young Was not only at the bottom of a well, but remained there. In her cheerful fashion she simply couldn’t tell tho truth. When she was in short skirts she shocked the neighbora by telling how her stepfather beat her, the 1e- port being correct, with the exception tnat the father was her own father ana did not beat her. As the play opens she, without the slightest cause, tells different persons four different stories regarding a bridge party, without ever realizing what she was doing. And it was during the time she was sowing her fibs broadcast that the men in the audience appeared to be enjoying themselves and their wives frowned. But Clyde Fitch, the play’s author, was not aiming at women alone in his story, and by the time the second act was under way the women were shaking at the fibs told by Becky’s father and from that moment until the last cur- tain it became a problem if either of the two characters could tell the truth. The play hinges upon the point vwat a crisis comes with both father and daughter where they seek for once to tell the truth and can find none to be- Heve them. It requires four acts be- fore the ‘forgiving husband of Becky decides that-‘‘Men don’t ilove women because they are good and truthful but because they are themselves.’’ Throughout the comedy the lines sparkle, but it is doubtful if one less skillful than Miss George could carry the role of fib-telling wife so as to hold everyone’s sympathy. She has had a long experience in the part and her portrayal of the character is now well- nigh faultless. Ever smiling to conceal! her misdeeds with every now and then a suspicion of tears, Becky is a charac- ter just fitted for the mobile face of Miss George. Winthrop Ames has not hesitated to surround his star with a strong com- pany. The character work of Frank Goldsmith as Becky’s father and of Miss Helen Reimer as the widow who loves Becky’s father, with all his ‘‘swell faults,’’ was given warm approval. Nor- man Trevor was convincing as the oft- befooled husband and the other roles are in capable hands. “The Truth” provides a merry eve- ning. “The Balkan Princess” at the Park. Clever acting, combined with good singing and dancing, marked the in- augural of the sprightly musical com- edy, “The Balkan Princess,”’ at the Park Theater last night by the Park Opera Company. In costuming, in stage man agement, and in bringing out the strong parts—especially the humorous parts— the play was as well presented as if it hae come direct from New York, in- stead of being played by a company that must put on at least one new show every two weeks. Miss Louise Allen, playing in a minor part, and Roger Gray, as the head and only waiter in a bohemian cafe, won the plaudits of the evening—Miss Allen by her graceful, bounding dancing and singing, and Gray by his ability to bring very incompetent and exceedingly talka- tive “‘garcon”’ in a very bad restaurant, and by his clever singing of the song “All Dressed Up, but No Place to Go.” Miss Mabel Wilder plays acceptably the part of the Balkan Princess, and Carl Hayden, as Grand Duke, got by with a severe cold. Matt Hanley as Blatz, confederate of Prince Boris of Matalia, does some pickpocketing that would do credit to a professional. Lillin Crossman, Sarah Edwards, Chester Beach, Charles Bowers, Edward Smith and Alex Worth appeared in the cast and contributed their share toward mak- ing the Balkan Princess one of the most entertaining and laugh-provoking shows produced at the West End playhouse this season. Gus Edwards and Others Columbia. at, the moving song review of 1914 with Gus Edwards (himself). It is filled with good music and lively action and forms the major portion of a strong bill. Lil- lian Herlein holds the stage for 20 min- utes with a seriés of songs, the repeti- tion of which is demanded again and again, and Sally Seeley, the dual-voiced prima donna, scores @ decided hit with the audience in a number of widely varied selections.. The remainder of the bf!) is excellent, | each of the acts going with dash. There’ are two amusing sketches presented. one an absurdity entitled “The Village Fiddler and the Country Maid,” in which Mr; and Mrs. Jack McGreevey keep the start to finish. Cunard Lime Adds Another Passenger Ship to Its Atlantic Service. Despite the European war the Cunard steamship line has added another ves- se] to its transatiantic fleet. The new steamship is the Transylvania, due in New York on her maiden trip Tuesday. She 3 scheduled to sail eastward on Nov. 81. The Transytvanta ts of 20,000 tons dis- t, 567 feet long and a breadth of 66 feet. She is thoroughly up to date in every way and fitted throughout with all the latest comforts for passengers and safety appliances. wife portrayed by Miss George, truth/ out the comedy in his position as the |’ At the Columbia this week is the fast-|}/| audience in constant good humor from/ sT. Li LOUIS POST. ee chp ge OR TUE TRUTH” HAS | EEE VAY, STERN & CO. a COMPLETE PARLOR OUTFIT Consisting of Genuine Leather Settee, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker—with Li- brary Table and handsome Art = Only ee eee SF ae The Library Table Harmonizes perfectly with the rest of this set—it is extra long and wide—in rich mahogany finish—has 24x36inch top, French legs and broad lower shelf for books and magazines—a table that you are sure to admire. The Parlor _Suit Consists of three large and handsome pieces—a Parlor Settee, Chair and Rocker ¢ —frames~in massive Colonial design and in rich mahogany finish—each piece has bent back, shaped arms and French legs. It’s Genuine Leather All three pieces of this Parlor Suit are upholstered in genuine leather of the fin- est quality over beds of oil-tempered steel springs—and when we say genuine leather we mean the real: article—and not one of the many imitations so often shown as leather. | The Art Lamp Is beautiful in the extreme—has leaded glass dome shade in fancy design with deep beaded fringe—and is fitted for electricity (with cord)—or for gas (with ents), as desired. ' RNACO Olive Sts. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Figure It Up A genuine leather Parlor Set like this usually sells at $32.00—the table is worth $10.00—the art lamp is a bargain at $8.00 —so you will see this is a $50.00 outfit we offer for only $29.75. Note the Terms All you pay is $2,00 cash, and this hand-— some Parlor Outfit will be delivered te your home at once—and you can pay the balance $2.00 a month. Open an secount with us this week. Strictly One Price to Everyone You can’t comprehend what wonderful Overcoat bargains are offered in this Huge Appraisement Sale until you see the stock of pure Wool Over- coats that are now on sale at less than 1% price. Our entire first floor and part of basement is devoted to this extraordinary money-saving event. Come Wednesday. 4 | $10 CVERCOATS $A. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Manufactured to retail for Sf deat at. Appralise- ment ] $15 OVERCOATS S $6. (RT —_—_—_—_————————— MEN AND YOUN Manufactured to retail for _ wane Kessenine *ric $2020 | VERCOATS sO oy and ; a = YOUNG - ow and 22 so—Hoge see ee eeeseetPeeeene **tee S25 5 OVRCOATS $11 N AND YOUNG wcgh ot WENA ar Seeatune os ye CLOTHING COMPAN Big Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue ge Rg Og lacey tet Py oo a nm ge? ae ee i teenies A FRIEND IN NEED AND A FilIEND _IN DEED —THE THREE-TIME AD. : \Blood Sufferers Want to Know The Light Is Turned Onto a Subject of Darkness. ; i i | i j ; mitts ' r * shin | ia it eo ws s ie 4: ¥ , as - ' i 5, 7 ‘3 ‘eo ent i : , ore: . Dy A 2h J :

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SO NIE ee in Bird Houses for Prise Events This Week | i , Entries to the Doll Show | Best Suit News in Many Days, This Purchase & Sale of Women’s & Misses’ Are received this week up to I Fourth Floor. Dolls brought in $29.75, $32.50 & $35 Sui Biri Fourth Floor. D oo olls brought in , e . . $ uits will not be exhibited until the opening of ‘the show, Friday morning, the 20th. More than $ $250 mn 17 prize events. at ® ) uote || . PEELE LEO cate ' eg Pifeeresterth wagbies day Sl o Women s $2.50 & $3 bd . poe | . os Union Suits Fetching Short Coat & Fur Trimmed Models Included at $ 1.48 . The anxiety of a leading maker with quite a surplus of Suits on hand was Fine quality worsted white lieved when we took th ts—at a fractional figure—h th or gray worsted Union Suits, pikes wine a ee pero slight mill. seconds, the irreg- | PTICé, $19.75. | ularities in Many instances be- The very newest models, long, medium & short coats are included in broadcloth, gab- ing scarcely perceptible—both erdine, serge, poplin, cheviot & worsted, in wanted shades. Coats guaranteed satin lined. extra & regular sizes. Many skirts in new circular & yoke styles. Women’s 50c ribbed fleeced Vests 7 or Pants, 34c. Women’s 85c Union Suits, various | Anent the Mid-Season Stock-Reducing Sale in Which Are Notable Groups of ~* x - >") ¥ a 2 ‘ ae aoe at ee ress tne: Pa C (taal S, FFF > + a > a. + ORS Shp SE et . .s . ~ . . -*, / . - el . “ ot = = » a, ho“ - ~"s = ‘ - 5 —s~ ~~ . oo-- T= =" Ata —. c. >> “ing shapes, 58c. | Ohildren’s 35c to 45c ribbed Vests Hg ghhaninnenyy ig Coats, Suits & Dresses at Men’s $3.50 Wool $10, $15 & $20 Sweater Coats $2.44 | All-wool, well knit, with the Sweeping price cuts are represented in the above figures for Wednes- } . NY | Gentes three-in-one combination collar day’s selling. The various lots have been augmented with fresh, new gar | ae” Sai i & two pockets, colors navy or ments, in plan of prompt dismissal of remaining lines. oh Htc Oxford, sizes 36 to oh ean Coats in smart new models & popular materials, including a number of evening wraps. — R “ ma a" : is Netw Span & wax y . . tf a * > Oe “a ~~ ~ ~> — Se ee ‘ =. wr: a : = yo = . & os . t > See Se Sot ETS > WS = F ie SN So . ~~ = ~ any Nw . oe tie - . ‘ > Voy SOL Ct eet et, --2 ’ ; _— al >. nn, - —.>* ~ = x = . ~ - = ye Pe SS ‘ S SE EO = &.*. “ mate ~ * * a - aot ig. SSS Se aed -x ~* etre =~ h / ‘ ay x rx - 4 “~~ : h* | Se + ~OAAe. wa a Dresses for street or evening wear, modish’ materials, all desired shades. Such values are ° offered as— All-Electric or $17.50, $20 & $22.50 Dresses, Suits & Coats Gas Portables $25, $30 & $35 Dresses, Suits & Coats at 2()% Off $37.50, $39.75 & $42.50 Dresses or Coats - . nah ane, = + if Sonch Maire iy ‘rtonaton eT ee ss wy , WY) Yj Z w, yj I : y, | | le Oe Coutil ao in s i. of styles, coder—alao ‘Bedford. cord. velty - ne Chairs, Tables . — a for the slender, medium & ay figures. stri whipeords & fancies, a Dining Chairs, eather seat... ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS, | With medium high & low bast—iong skirt | good, wanted shader—also white & lack : Largest Distributers of Merchandine at We Give Eagle Stamps & Hedeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or Basement Gallery Naacment Gallery $2.50 in Merchandine—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. te : ‘gt , ¥, 00 OC Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Seller's Kitchen Cabinets : oe Retail in Missouri or the West ig EI We Bell Free Sewing Machines at $1 Per Week “ ‘" - . ass Fe at Sei a ¥ Py Sala on ee AS eee sh Ne ET PR a yeh hee Bete DET oe ee Seale SARC M4 aaa 3 us hg bees . saga tin 2 P BR ie i 4 * PG RR Re 3 4g See bps kat el oe eR * CER i fi D0. AIR ie CAC AEN RE thy RD A CET AE A do aad ne + nT IR IG i ee BIB es ee ee —— on . me ee Oe ee ee ee ee denthiibecasttioes ee et ee ee a a ey ewe wee ~ s bh. I aeiaaaineedl

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WATCH CHARM RESTORED. {KOLL OF HONOR No. 64 POST-DISPATCH: adi by Henry eyer, 2318 Rutger to me, - Res atch charm was fou your paper for lost w street. and pe roel pectf F. J. MEYER, 2659 Hickory St ~, ully. Use Post-Dispatch Wants and GET results ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Count time. by heart throbs; He most lives Who thinks most; feels the noblest, Acts the best—BAILEY. | A PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1914.—PART TWO. PAGES .13—-22. This is a BIG world of BIG opportunities to those who READ and USE POST-DISPATCH WANTS. oe, —_—_ » EEeEeEeeE Te ee | ~~ OMENHELD AFTER FIRE IN BIDDLE ST. STORE ARE FREED Max Rothman, 38 years old, of 1119 Yorth Thirteenth street, proprietor of t meat shop at 1412 Biddle street, and jam Gordon, 19, an employe of Sam ball. ‘‘As it is, you may turn out to bp the ‘man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo." ”’ “What's the play?” he was asked. “Anything from a 5-cent piece to $1) on-one number. If you bet $10 on a number and she comes up, then we pa; you $250."’ Chips were started. Soon a few actors, who were in the town for a one-night show, dropped in. “Gee, this is just like little old New York town,” one of tnem said, walked over to the roulette table. *: “Fifty oents on the 17," he called ou! bought and the plav jeteonte, Gropped, by luck, into 17, on i7—it’s his ‘*‘What’s “The gentleman wins lucky day,’ the dealer called. your pleasure this time?’ “Give me the coin, I'm going to buck the craps game,"’ he said, as he col- lected the winnings. Only, one craps table was in operation at the time.” A red-faced man, with a week’s growth of whiskers on his face, just the antithesis in appearance to the roulette déaler, stood behind the table, with 2 rows of silver quarters, halves and dollars before him. No chips were sold at this table—each man placed his quarter, the lowest wager, Or more, on the green cloth. By this time there were about’a dozen men at the table. Monday is a dull ‘ night. “Say, does that sign go?’’ one man asked, pointing to a card on the wall reading,, “Players may use*their own dice.”’ ’ “You bet it goes. We are straight here, boys.’’ Standing near the center of the table, with a small cane, crooked at one end, stood another roughly dressed man, in his shirtsleeves, with his rea undershirt showing. He raked the dice together after each play, and watched the game to see that no one turned over a die with his hand. The other man collected the losses and paid the winnings. Between the two of them they kept up a rapid-fire conversation calculated o——- to inspire the players with nerve. When the reporter walked over to this table, one of them said: “Here's a gentleman from St. Louis. Here's a newspaper man whose lucky. Put your bets on him boys, he's going to win—I’ve seen him do it: I’ve seen him do it. The table never has any luck when he is around.” Instantly the men about the table, some farmers, some laborers from the glass: works, roughly dressed, actors clothed ‘in the height of fashion, and others, threw their wagers on the table. The dice were rolled, cnce, twice and one: the third time ‘“‘the lucky man’’ lost all. “Just a little unlucky slip, gentlemen,” the man, with, the cane eald an the ether vne reached for the money. ‘The next inan's going to win, I see it In his eyes— I gee it in his eyes.” And so the play continued. Ebosnestina thane Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easil skin by this quick, into a stiff paste disa ntment, buy oriateal packaege.—ADV. YF - SGN FURNITURE BARGAINS AND STOVE BARGAINS Tomorrow Only WATCH OUR ONE-DAY SPECIAL SALES You cannot afford to overlook bar- rains such as are shown in this ad- vertisement. r This Chifforobe special large mirror, ue—regular price for which is $24.50—-Wednesday only.... SPECIAL Heater, is truly a wonder—extra large-—6 feet 4 inches large ward- drawers—a big val- WEDNESDAY ONLY Buck’s $ 19 0 - SOLID OAK 0.90 SPECIAL . WEDN: SDAY ONLY dicate. oa Solid oak throughout — beautifully finished—the rocker is even larger ani better than the picture would in- Don't opportunity. ' extra strong; worth $4.75—Wednesiay only ° SPECIAL “omy Buck’s § Heater, miss this wonderful A war time special; solid 15 | The wheel was whirled, the ball throwy | in, And after bouncing around for a few | Sclid Oak. 6-Foot Table. We don’t know how to offer.a truer or better value than this six-foot, solid oak, non-dividing extension table. Remember One Day Only, Wednes- day. Regular $12.00 value. Wednesday only ‘ « Any Finish A wonderful Heater with cast iron fron: large cast iron feed door—cast iron base with large ash pit—an air-tight Heater with beautiful nickeled trimmings—it is a Buck's Stove made specially for Rhodes-Bur- ford. Remember, Wednesday only Circassian Walnut 17 0 48-inch DRESSER, a PROMI iM i 0 «ce (me we eet! yirwses Walnut—the wood of today—the our one-day honest bars fied. The! with plate glass Wednesday only Special Terms by the Week or ‘Month on Every Buck’s Hotblast, ‘218 The king of heaters: a » all ec - G1 Fron, “jackejea” bot biaat” heater. “ths —Ppos rete a | ; v7 coal fot 24 hourse— to hold fire with ou ositively airtixht—a wonderful $34.00 eater—-Wednesday [ SPECIALS GN ALL COAL OIL a $3.25 and up HEATERS } The reatest Heater of the day. the | nd your grandmother must have The one as pictured itively alr tight, therefore will hold fire a long time—heavily made of cast iron and blue ateel; beautifully nickeled and easy to keep clean. A big bargain,s Wednesday only | ! : above is Solid Oak Colonial $ BUFFET, When anyone telis you you can buy a $36.00 Buffet for $19.50 you question their statement —naturally we on ask that you come tv Rheodes-Burford and ask to see the Buffet as above pictured—it is made throughout of solid oak—Colonial design, large 48-inch top--abund- ant drawer and cabinet space. A $36.06 vaiue. Wednesday onty....... 7 317 KHODES-DURFORD 414*41I6 N-BROA EIWEEN LACS AO Se > EINE te ns Mi RI SN i IEE. tana Se ls

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- en eae “Ee Wyte RO RS Sa On Saag + Rip ae “iY ier) nie — ne wit legnieciiny is pees ee “tt Msn sang to eee wr raramatas Bias 3 aye nator eee eee ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH Founded JOSHPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Saaioned by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADV A one year eo» cobeeccoces ¥ Cit out Sunday, one il only, one year SY CARRIER IN 8T. Remit either by postal order, Louis ex tered a postofiice, St. Louls, Mo., as second-class tr. — ' THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress | and reform, never tolerate injustice or eorruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piutocracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. [POST-DISPATCH Circulation 10 Months of I9i4: DAILY SUNDAY (Without Sunday) 176,487 312,954 | Biggest West of the Mississippi “f - J =— — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Herrmann Opposes Parkway. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your article in last Friday’s Post-Dispatch does me a great injustice, as well as many of those I represent, when you stated: “Opponents admit taxation plan for parkway is fair;” again, when you state: “Herrmann’s only objection to the biil (like other opponents, he had none to the oark- way itself, etc.’’): Your article is not only misleading, but the statements are untruthful, and I request now, that you retract them, and give your correction the same conspicuous position in your paper as the ar- ticle you inserted on Friday last. Ever since the bill has been in'the hands of the committee, I have not only been opposed to it, but ridiculed the parkway plan, as my letters to May- or Kiel and members of the Council, dated Octo- ber the 15th, will plainly show, tor in them + re- ferred to the parkway, as the “Traveler's Rest Park,’-and requested that I be permitted to make. a bid for the hammock and go-cart renting p*iv- fleges. Again, in my letter to the Downtown Im- provement Association of October the 16th, in which I stated, among other things, referring to the letter’ to the Mayor and Council, that “it is my protest against taking away possible business from various parts of this city, and concentrating it at the terminals business center, thereby er- -riching their stockholders at the expense of the general community.” ‘You cannot segregate the colored population | Where will they move to, and what will the prop- erty losses amount to, due to their moving into neighborhoods not occupied by them at the orea- ent time? If any three men can guess what damages and benefits will amount to and in what locality, aft- er this bill has been passed, then they should be able to do the same guessing before its passage. I deny that such men live, and claim the bil should not pass. The fact that there are no restrictions on the property which will face this parkway, and that the city cannot force owners to improve their land and has not arranged for its purchase so that it can make it a show place of improvements, is an- other reason why I am opposed to it. AUGUST F. HERRMANN, 1011 Market street. Astonishing Figures. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The population of the Roman Empire was 100,000,000. The present population of the United States is 100,000,000. Great Caesar. IMMIGRANT. Reasons for the Parkway. , To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The opposition to the parkway plan is indeed humorous and the reasons given against it should have no consideration. Of course the merchants * {in this proposed district have to make a living, but in the course of time they will find another neighborhood similar to Market street and an ply their wares there. They are a few against many, and the majority rules. If St. Louls accomplishes the parkway it wil! be a great achievement; ft will advertise St. Louls as one of thé most beautiful cities in the United States. It will help to bring people tu this city. One of the best reasons for it is it will relieve congested Locust street of its dar- merous traffic and open a more direct way to the West End and being out of the path of much in- tersecting traffic will help to prevent accidents to pedestrians and motorists. So let's all put our shoulders to the wheel and rush the work for the parkway and for a greater and better St. Louis. ALL TOGETHER. Compton Hill Reservoir Regulations. Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. I was much surprised to see the steps leading te the top of Compton Hill Reservotr demolished. Upon inquiry I learned that the tron fence was to be moved to the extreme outer edge and the pub- Me excluded therefrom. The one-half mile walk ‘around the reservoir afforded one of the finest prom es and running tracks in St. Louls as @ breathing and resting place. Many a pent inhaled the pure air up there and tired business man rested his mind by | nd its water and inhaling women and children found it 4 a pleasant hour, and nger used for obsepretiea of St. Loulg and thetr| to the public. What The anewer is vandal- + laws too} STOPPING WASTE IN THE ARMY. — The suggestions for improvements in the reg- ular army contained in a report submitted by | Gen. Leonard Wood to the War Department are the more deserving of consideration because of | their contrast with the statements of alarmists and militarists run mad. The shortage of ammunition for field guns to which he calls attention is a scandal. There has never been a time when the rational peace senti- ment of the country did not hold it the part of prudence to maintain proper stores of powder and shot for emergencies and to have that shot handy and to keep that powder dry. The present. authorized strength of the army is 100,000 men, but its actual strength is many thousands below that figure. Gen. Wood would create a reserve for recruiting it up to the full 100,000 of which 70,000 would be kept in this coun- try, leaving 30,000 for service in the Philippines, vn the Panama strip and elswhere. He would carry into effect a previously approved artillery program, of which 42 per cent is still incomplete, abolish “pork barrel’’ army posts, and apply new solutions to the difficult problem of making pro- motion depend solely on merit. These recommendations seem sound. The coun- try is definitely committed to a reasonable policy uf national defense. It is only when extravagant proposals are urged by the munition-makers and their allies in public life that resentment is aroused. We paid ' st year $95,000,000 for our army, $1,099,000 for West Point and $5,218,000 for forts and fortifications, besides the great sums our navy cost. Changes that will give us more for this money and prevent waste are wise. “You only pay for ‘fire insurance’ when you oay for atmy protection,” wail the munition- makers, That might excuse any wide wild-eyed '| scheme for increase in the army and navy burden. '‘\“Fire insurance” that would take $1 out of $10 of revenue—we now pay that much for the army, in addition to what we pay for our fleet—would be deemed tolerably prudent provision for pro- tection in private business. = = —_—— AN UNBUSINESSLIEE BURGLAR. ’ The burglar who cracked the Gravois bank not only failed to get away with the $1500 he had taken, but lost the $2.45 he had on his person when he entered the bank. It is evident he knew nothing about banking, or he would have understood that the present is the worst time since 1907 to try to get the edge on one of them. He was lucky to escape giving a chattel mort--: gage on his tool kit. = = rr GETTING UNDER HEADWAY AGAIN. The Chicago Union Stockyards and the Amer- ican cotton exchanges reopened on the same day the Federal reserve banks opened for business. Restored and stabilized markets for livestock and cotton coincide with a huge increase in funds available for commercial credits. The prospective formation of .a $250,000,000 pool to buy or loan on corporate securities is heartening frightened security owners, and the re- opening of the stock exchanges on or before Jan. 15 is probable. Meantime lower bank rates enable security owners to borrow and hold instead of selling at present absurdly low values. There is still a great deal of unemployment ‘and unmerited misery. Every dollar the chari- ‘tably inclined can spare will be needed during the winter. But the country is getting under head- way again and prospects are brighter than at any time since war broke. = — ws w= FREE SPEECH MAKING PROGRESS. Lieut. Hoffman of the Central District said he had orders not to molest the (I. W. W.) meetings unless the speakers began abusing any one.—News Item. Immunity from arrest except when speakers are “abusing anyone” is progress toward free speech. But who is to determine when they are “abusing anyone?” Is the security of the person to_be left on such a proviso to the discretion of the average police officer? Downtown St. Louis is not such a congested place at night as to compel police interference with the expression of opinion at street corners. Between the hour when the crowds enter the theaters and the hour when they emerge, an oc- casional street meeting might be welcomed for the enlivening effect on dullness and monotony. = = a a GOVERNMENT BY EXPERTS. Senator Borah, whom the Republicans may nominate to the Presidency in 1916, is alarmed by the fact that in the United States today trans- portation, currency and interstate trade are each under control of a commission ‘“‘which the people of the country can neither select, elect nor re- call.” He adds: | We leave a mere shell of the Government, the mere outward form of the Government, in the hands of the people to flatter and sat- isfy their pride, while the great essential, elemental powers which deal with and con- trol their destinies are in the hands of 25 or 20 men, So ordered by the people. An experiment in the administration of vitally important branches of Government by small groups of experts, under- i in the hope of relieving Congress of de- If ever these commissions fail or refuse to serve the general welfare, menaced by industrial despotism, the people will unmake them. Witness the case of the United States Court of Commerce, deceased. | ‘ “YANKEE GREBED.’’ A prevalent New England view that its banks should not subscribe to the cotton pool because it will tend to higher cotton, whereas New En- gland textile mills are interested in cheap cotton, is vigorously resented by the Springfield Republi- can. It does not fail to point out that the South cannot be impoverished without affecting its de- mand for New England’s boots and shoes, fabrics, cutlery and other manufactured goods. “But,” it adds, “that is not the main point. New England's textile interests already have a reputation tn the rest of the country for selfishness. The charge was directly made by insurgent Republicans in the tariff debates of 1909 that the New England of Senator Aldrich was a tariff hog. Here is an opportunity to live down the reputation of Yankee _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENIN their supply any too soon. Cotton is going up. The cotton pool will be a success whether New England lives up to or lives down its reputation and whether it subscribes or not. = = = _— a FOREST PARK TRANSPORTATION. The St. Louis Art League, in co-operation with the Civic League and other organizations, is mov- ing towards a solution of the problem of supply- ing transportation to the Art Museum and the Zoo in Forest Park. Heretofore the Post-Dispatch has successfully opposed several specific plang for park trans- portation because they were devised more for the benefit of the street railway corporation than for the benefit of the people and because they threatened an unnecessary gridironing of the park with street car tracks. We defeated several at- tempts to transfer the Wabash tracks from the Catlin tract to the park. We Gefeated schemes to divide the park with street railway lines. We hold that the parks are for the use of the people and that it would be fatal to their best use to cut them: up with railroad tracks. The more woodland and meadow are preserved as nature made them, unbroken and undisturbed by the noises, dangers and nuisances of the city, the better. We do not believe that it is necessary or desirable to have street car lines to every part of the park. There should, however, be convenient means of transportation to the Art Museum and the Zoo. The problem of supplying transportation facilities to these points can be worked out through de- pressed tracks with a minimum of damage to the park. The new charter enables the city to solve the problem without heavy sacrifice to the United Railways. The municipality can control the sit- uation. It can, if necessary, construct and operate the lines. Jt can construct and lease them on fair terms. It has the power to say what shall and what Shall not be done. The outcome of the movement depends wholly upon the plan. Let us have a definite scheme to consider. ; = = — OUR WAR-TALEKEBS. Representative Gardner began making a noise like militarism in Congress a month ago. come Gen. Wood’s formal recommendations for increasing our fighting capacity; and Col. Roose- velt’s unofficial and informal recommendation of “Preparedness Without Militarism’’—whatever that is! (By the way, where is Hobson?) Fortunately the United States is not threatened with war by anybody except the above-mentioned patriots and peace lovers. Nobody else is looking for trouble. We occupy the happiest relations with all the great nations of Europe. Never in history have they exhibited such a friendly respect for us. Perhaps we can take care of our foreign relations if the good Lord will deliver us from our friends at home. 7 -_=_— = a A CITY CHIEFS FOR CITY OWNERSHIP. Mayors of 48 American cities, convened in Phil- adelphia, voted unanimously for a resolution ap- proving city ownership of public utilities. St. Louis’ mayor was not there, but the mayors of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other great cities were, and cast their votes with those of the smaller cities. It was a quite remarkable, and very significant, revelation of the gain this idea has made in the United States., Until recent time, public owner- ship was urged chiefly by unofficial reformers. They were, as a rule, men without political influ- ence. Some of them needed guides on election day to find their polling boxes. Citing this fact, the press agents of the fran- chiseholders were able to convince most citizens that municipal ownership is “visionary” and im- practicable. The action of the 48 mayors calls for a new line of adverse argument. These men are not vision- ary. They are practical. They are up against the increasingly difficult task of financing city gov- ernments. They look longingly upon the fat pro- fits of the public utility companies. They want those profits for public use. They, unlike the un- official reformers who began the fight, possess po- litical authority. Nothing has stood in the way of municipal ownership but the fact the majority of voters didn’t demand it. -Now that the political leaders in 48 cities, big and little, have united in so striking a demand for it. the issue may be said truthfully to have gone beyond the academic to the practical stage. The missing popular demand seems likely soon to be supplied. = = % — we PEACH THROUGH EXILE IN MEXICO. If other means of restoring peace in Mexico fail, it is proposed that both Carranza and Villa shall ‘repair to foreign parts and eliminate such ob- struction as their personalities and prejudices offer to a settlement. It may seem a rather puerile way of composing differences between great national movements sup- posed to be representative of popular sentiment, but things still more puerile are to be found in Latin-America. What could be more puerile than to stop industry, put the railroads out of business and devastate huge areas just because two leaders, each of whom wants his own way, find it impos- sible to agree? Mexican history would be very different and Mexico now a country in which life would be better worth the living, if the principle of peace with honor through exile had been in ef- foct during the last 100 years. If it had been in effect four years ago, Dias followed by Madero would have gone abroad before, instead of after, a destructive war. Mexico would have lost Huerta 18 months sooner than it did but at a great sav- ing in property and in the profits of legitimate business. . ae pags St eae ee “It New Mugiané mills want the benefit of the| the horrors of civil war can be spared. lowest cotton known in years they can’t lay in. Now. | A leadership that ham#jome to mean nothing but | * citladine SN RO ee eg NI OAR EE A EILEEN G, NOVEMBER 17, 19% by he by by ly to fe fo SEEING THINGS. = one © mee ee. ee - =m JUST A THE CLUB. Rub-a-dub-dub, Three men in a club— The butcher The baker, The candlestick maker. The candlestick maker Said, ‘Friends, we are here As somber and sad As the time of the year. Alas! for our beer.”’ ‘‘Alack!”’ said ‘the baker, Whose face was a sight, “For comrades about And the bibulous night— And yet, it seems right!’’ The butcher was silent, As butchers dispose; He did not descant ’ On his personal woes— Just grieved At the close. Rub-a-dub-dub, Three men in a club— One soda, One cider And one glass of water. WHAT INTELLIGENT PEOPLE KNO’ . The things all intelligent people know are beyond ordinary conception. Thus, all intelligent people know the truth about the war in Europe, if some of us are deceived. The Germans tell us that all intelligent people know why Ger- many is fighting. The British are sure that all intelligent people know why Britain is fighting. It would stagger France to be told that all intelligent people do not theroughly understand why France is fighting, and that this element of civilized humankind under- stands full well why Russia is fighting the Russians have no doubt at all. The truth {s that all of us are under- stood by .all intelligent people. It is only unintelligent people who misunder- stang us, who misconstrue our motives and confound our fair names. Being in the main right, as all of us well know we are, we have always this assurance— that all intelligent people know we are right. Hurrah for all intelligent people! If Mr. Rockefeller is to feed the starv- ing population whenever some country is ravaged by war, he ought to have something to say about what countries are to be ravaged. The chief reliance of Russia in the war is said to be prohibition If that is so, we are coming to have less and less to fear in this country all the time. However, the crosses most people are bearing in Europe now are made of something heavier than fron. Mr. Roosevelt says that when he left the White House there was not a cloud upon the horizon. For a man who owes his career to war, he can say some of the most urgrateful things !maginable of it. ALLIES. Some notion of the harmony MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. | SLEEP. Mr. Edison says sleep is a bad habit, and that we shall some day get over it. Like drinking and smoking, it is to be among those things which we shall try in time to give up on the first of the year. He says people called him crazy when he said that electricity would supplant’all other motive power in transportation, and one therefore hesitates to say that he is crazy abot anything. However, we will hazard a guess that ff he is off his box any- where, it is with respect to the pleasant j custom of induiging ourselves a good sound snooze. How else we are to re- fresh ourselves from the day’s work we cannot imagine. The trouble with this objection, as it applies to Mr. Edison, is*that he doesn’t think we are wearied by the day’s work. He and some of his associates worked at something for a given period of time 21 hours a day, and they all gained weight! He leads us to infer that it is what we do when we are not working that wearies us. Thinking over it briefly, we believe there is something in that. Probably half the things we do in our leisure time is very hard work. The celebrated tired ;business man ts only tired when his wife wants him to go out somewhere after dinner. It is she opera and the fox trot that wear him out. Still, think of giving up sleep: If it is a habit, it is a nice one. We have gotten some glimpses of what, Mr. Edison means when we have tried to sleep tn a chair car, but given a feather bed and a soft pillow, we don’t get him at all. Last night, for tnstance. Wasn't the habit delicious last night? They Hag All Been Going Some. A city man recently Visited his ‘‘coustry cousin.’’ The man from the city, wishing to explain the metropolitan Iife, said: ““We have certainly been having some fun the last few days. Thursday we autoed to the coun- try club, golfed until dark, then troliied back to town and danced until morning.’’ The country cousin was not to be stumped in the least, so began telling some of the pleas- ures of the simple life: ‘‘We have had pretty good times here, too. One day we buggied cut to Uncle Ned’s and went out to the back lot, where we baseballed all that afternoon, in the evening we sneaked up into the attic and pokered until] morning.’’ A sturdy old farmer who was listening, not to be out- Gone, took up the conversation at this potnt and said: “I was having some fun about this time myself. I muled to the cern- field and gechawed until sundewn. Then I suppered until dark, and piped unti) 8 O’ocleck, after which I bedsteaded until ft was time to go muling again.—Cass County (Mo.) Leader. The Mule Muse. Johnnie had a liittie mule, ite hoefs were hard as rock. He used te hitch the donkey up and drive him *reund the block. One day the little mule he stopped and would not move a shee, so Johnnie got bis pocket knife and stuck him just @ few. Now, when that donkey felt that knife he moved him- self. you bet; and Johnnie, well, he also moved; they haven't found him yet.—-Monuree County (Mfo.) Appeal. A COMPARISON OF WARS AND DIS- From the Scientific American. ; It is popularly supposed that the ravages of war are the most fatal of the mishaps that can happen to the hu- man race, but cold figures show that the deaths resulting from a War are in- significant when compared with the re- sults of earthquakes and tidal waves, and that these, as terrible as they may appear, so to speak, cause but a mere ripple over the mighty population of the world. Thig is shown by the following figures taken from an article In the spe- cial war issue of the Scientific American of Nov. 7: Terrible as are the ravages of war. they are far surpassed by some other disasters which from time to time over- whelm the human race. The Franco- Prussian War killed about 180,000 in seven months. The death roll of the Russo-Japanese reached about 200,000. A single earthquake (1787. in India) har been estimated to have caused 300,000 deaths. The fatalities of the Messina earthquake in 1908 cannot have been far short of 100,000. A tidal wave in 1896 drowned 87,000 persons in Japan, caus- ing a greater loss of life than the whole war with China in 18%. The earthquake in Japan in 1708 ts said to have killed 200,000 people. The Lisbon earthquake in 1765 destroyed 8,000 human lives, while 40,000 were lost th the same year in earthquakes in Persia. Terrible as such disasters are, thev pass over the multitudes of the human population of our globe as the meresi ripples on a mighty sea. The total pop- ulation of the earth {s somewhere abou” 1,800,000,000. Annually there are added to it 14,000,000 souls. Every year at least $0,000,000 are born, and 6,000,000 or 70,000, - 000 die. This means a daily birth rate of about 220,000, a death rate of 180,000 The daily increase tn population is 40,000. In comparison with this irresistibly swelling tide, what are the greatest bat- tles, wars or earthquakes, but almost microscopic ripples? If we imagine that the power were given to some despot to order a wholesale siaughter, and that gulllotines were kept busy beheading onvw man every minute, night and day, this would add only three-quarters of one per cent to the existing death rate! lo fr fa gi Sa }fo fa es ot m ot ai ai ta MR. KIPLING ON INVASIONS. From Rudyard Kipling’s introductioa **War,”’ by W. Douglas Newton. "It is almost as impossible to make a peopie who have never known invasion realize what invasion is as it is to make @ man realize the fact of his own death. The nearest 4 man can come in imag- ination te his own death is the idea of lying in a coffin with his eyes shut, listening to the pleasant things he thinks his neighbors are saying about him; and the nearest that a people who have never known conquest or invasion Can come to the idea of conquest and invasion is a hasy notion of going about their usual work and paying their taxes to tax collectors, who will perhaps to to ti | Ht i sh did not contract it. that the malad CTO school building. 1 principal contractor gives a bend, ¢ t ‘ pul gain | had a written agreement ties, management, etc., of th | nev Question now at issu wh 9 will have to thrash out nenionn ’ or dissolve. , husband's same, articles. you will find lots o knowine. not survive him. you may have had (as the continue datghter by first marriage. I. L. H.—Quit claim is a deed o° lease; an instrument by which ‘:. right, title, interest or claim which © person has, or is supposed to have or to an estate held by himaelf, or ; grantor covenanting : " against persons who claim, ‘ender hh warr pend largely wi enough Pension Examiner C-nnon postoffice building, 34 and Olive. that all pendence cause o ven by reliable witnesses _ e te satisfied rs) order such a may seem to require, not for bow. quired. L J. A~—Write fice, Washington, D. rte fer stead information. VAL.—Taking food with a called ee When. cup or held to the lips drinking. place, with plenty of air. pile a° re BP . pet was fed with whole ode Fish suffer: on a ser is a con ces, bu this time prepared to sa: the same cntwen th t atte the a has studied. If itre or not troublesome, care In goitre. Often successfully operation, and is otherwise physicians. ax ain LAW POINTS, Xxx J.—License fo unting. the same. _— , H.—It ts unlawful, for otub we discharge firearms unday. MRS. J. F. M.—Barbed wire di | nee may be put up for rear ) VAL.—If dog is licensed, catcher wou probably not be upheld in "St Owner's yard. may CAUTION.—If the “ If not licensed, an her her, the her su fined. endearing letters’’ Seaen g you wrote would weigh against you f promise. an intention to r breach o H. P.—Witnesses to will resent on fill CONTRA "pro ASTERS. | there can be no lien board, Suit may be bond. ek SA Pea titers ae Bat to C. G.—Ag partners you should h to concern and cove H. E.—If estate its less t wed by law to widow = of estate, she takes it ij om claims of his creditors: exceeds such, then they can file t claims, which must be sa i r as is possible for sum allowe yeh sone ange gy 1 ; ve adjuster the : thie , fely done, but take is in Policy contract’ “etande, rm) compels ured to protect;ts ° property from further damag and * parate the damaged and ondamiane : Read your policy oontra . reading wor. MARIE.—Your daughter could hay her ste no interest whatever in ther’s estate, should vou (this ia Whatever right wife) In hg tate, had vou survived him, ceas” moment you die and does n- for the benefit of yo + her, is released or relinquished, t generally if. Such a deed does not against adverse or paramount titles PENSION.—For pension, in the ca” pe ou mention, soldier's Song? wou. ave to be established by evidence en who served wih him 3 ° her satisfactory evidence (2) I¢ vorce from first wife it would € as to whether the fir fe died and whether she 4led so after second marteee 4 4 ANXIOUS WIDOW.—TIilinots re dence. for divorce, 1 year. In no er of default can Illinole nf e court gran vorce unless the Judge is satist proper means have b k to notify the defendant of — of the suit, and that | divorce has n fu'ly that the In oteneent. recutire it, cou & Aitional notice as oq MICCH! LANRMOTS, nurse superintendent of oe hae Tier bow, Purified article fet Cc it is To should be kept im a ¢ H.—Merchants Bridg 8% miles; B. r] free bridge, 1 mile; Merchants : to McKinley Bridge, . : 5 : Ry? abe 4

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Selected Fiction and TimelyTopics n bPPERSERS L+0 ~ —— HOME READERS’ | DAILY MAGAZINE ~The Fire Dutchman | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : | ; Some N CW Billy P Recipes sill... -_— Sandman Story of how he and ) Billy Goat fool Mrs. Pig and al- | most eat her out of house and SOSSHHOS OHH OSH DD DHHHHHHOHHHOHHOS SOHHHHHOSOUOOOOO?D NY, But Not Necessarily a . MIN Sign of Hard Times eVe @ + ‘ ergy and The Story of How an Inventive Genius, by Use of a Horn, Translated the Heat of the Town’s Fires Into Electric En- Used It in His Factory. Ee — #4 was known as the Fire Dutch- man, a nickname that he had justly earned by attending every fire of any consequence that had oc- wurred in the city for a period of 10 Years. He was a fat little man, who 1ad taken to heart literally the Biblical njunction, Let thy answer be always ‘ea and nay, and no more, only he pro- ounced it, yah and nine. But though he was not given to much peech, the little man had a laugh that ontinually welled up from his heart to is broad felt hat. It was mellow and ubbling, rich and warm, and sweet as boiling pot of rhaple syrup. It seemed lways sun-up in the little Dutchman's sart, and never sun-down. Years before, when he first began reg- llarly to attend every fire of any con- sequence, the firemen and police had sought to move him along as a nul- sance, for he would get as close to the ‘ames as flesh and blood dare get, while he invariably brought with him . big brass horn mounted oh bicycle vheels, and during the progress of the re he would blow the horn softly and iusically. ‘ But after a time the men grew to lik-; 1 him about—his music -vas soothing nd cheering by turn, and the supersti- ion got to be accredited that this mel- dy somehow checked the flames and uck was always with the firemen while he little Fire Dutchman continued to low on his great horn. "Yah," he would say; ‘‘moosic iss oot to but out der vire mit! Yah! ine?” And then his laugh could be sart bubbling in the notes of the big ‘ass horn. keptics Thought Him Crazy. HERE were certain minds that _ speculated about this assertion of the little Dutchman. Perhaps fire 11d be checked with music. Fire is t one form of energy or activity, and sic has power to soothe and quiet. ald the Fire Dutchman be an inven- ¢ genius who was slowly perfecting a v fire extinguisher? certain horn was said to have blown vn a certain wall in Biblical times— ‘ht not the Dutchman’s horn blow 2 wall of fire? amph!"" exclaimed the skeptical e is only a crazy Dutchman whose sical bump is excited by heat and me." Perhaps so, and we will dismiss the -extinguishing theory,’’ conceded the culative. “But yet you must have ‘iced that there are strange notes in playing. May it not be possible that horn and not his brain has chords at are excited by fire? For instance, aere is the eolian harp, that the wind vakes music on. May not his horn be thing that fire and heat can make ausic on? He may not blow iato the By Don Mark Lemon. }the heat energy of the fire affecting some delicate instrument concealed in the horn. Heat melody, as it were, or fire translated into song.” “Humph!” again exclaimed the skep- tical. ‘‘He’s got a little sausage factory up at his house, and he may have brains enough to translate man’s best friend into sausages, but never fire into song. Take my advice, friend, and buy your gasoline at some other garage.” But whatever the world thought about him, nothing seemed to affect the little Fire Dutchman save fire itself. That baked him brown and -browner, till he grew to resemble one of his own smoked sausages. The wonder was he kept go fat, with the moisture toasted out of his body every few days at some fire, but the spring of laughter undefiled in his heart may have had something te do with the matter. He Is Killed at a Fire. HE pitcher that goes too oft to the r well is at last broken, and the little Fire Dutchman who ran todo often to fires was at last killed. A wal) toppled on him and his horn at a great fire one night in a downtown wholesale district, and when’they got to him he was quite dead. They took him up and bore him away in his horn. “The little Fire Dutchman is dead—in a horn!’’ the burly policemen jested, ashamed to confess their per- sonal grief at the sad accident. After .he funeral, which was attended by every fireman who could get off duty, a gentleman who had taken a deep interest in the disposal made of the horn called on the widow of the lit- tle Fire Dutchman and offered to pur- chase the sausage shop. The sum he offered was so great that the widow turned the place over to him the following day, and moved her per- sonal belongings into other quarters. Immediately the gentleman went on a tour of investigation and found that al! the machinery used in the making of sa on the premises was run by electric power. But yet there was no electric plant on the premises, and no wires leading into the house. Again the gentleman examined the crushed horn that the little Fire Dutch- man for a perior of 10 years had car- ried to every fire of any consequence that had cccurred in the city. Ah! could he rediscover the principle of the deli- cate, broken mechanism concealed in the horn? If so, then with capital to beck him, a vast fortune was at his command. For here was the means of translating into electric energy the untold heat- power lost every year beyond recovery in the innumerable fires that ravage towns and cities and which, until the little Fire Dutchman had hit upon his invention, no man had thought of uti- orn at all, but merely seem to, and what we hear may be music made by (Copyright: _Shortstory Pub. Co.) ~ meee -—— A Real Sort of Man By Sophie Irene Loeb. YOUNG multimillionaire Denver \ heiress, who has had scores of marriage offers, sums up man as llows: Man (Western American)—Affects ex- ggerated type of masculinity. Wants to reate impression of reat strength. Man (Eastern merican) — Lacks anly qualities very | ‘ten. Dawdles. awns when you eak of suffrage. Man (European)— terested in art, usic and the im- rtant things of “. lan (American ™ ‘lan)—Very amusing. Received only proposal from a chief in New Mex- m (in general)—Three years’ ob- ations alter a girl's ideal of him. likes women who cling and graft tell lies. his, according to this young woman, who has made a three years’ study” ' the genus homo, is the summing up f the whole lot. She further states: “Some of the young men I have met ere are very stupid. They gamble ree sums every day at their clubs. “I don’t much like the big affairs here everybody says a few words and vesn't get a chance to become ac- iainted.”’ And In that last sentence she has hit e keynote of many marriage mis- kes-—the parties are not well enough quainted. She has probably realized that many a man whom she has met, in looking for a fiancee, really seeks a FINANCEER, whether i¢ be a million dollar income or some-| ome who will save his income by ‘washing the windows, scrubbing the floor and polishing the handle of the big frost door.” “et, rich or poor, the girl who would void later tribulations will MAKE IT SER BUSINESS to get really acquaint- 7 before she says the momentous “yes.” | ' She will find a real man. No mat- F what his station in life, she can caxe ner chances with him. It may be a fighting chance, but the other is mere- a / ¢ — the impression that he is a “charmer” with the feminine gender. He is the man whe is net an- moyed by the prattie of little children, He is the man who does not always explain his actions on the worn-out the- ory that “man is by nature a polyg- amist.”’ He is the man who treats a waiter as though he were a human being. He is the man does not order the whole bill of fare just to show off to you. He is the man who does not forget to dance with the lonely little wali- flower. He is the man whe does avoid meeting your mother. He is the man who is glad to have you meet his mother. He is the man who does not assume ownership of you because he has paid for your theater ticket. He is the man who does not call you by your first name after % hours’ ac- quaintance. He is the+man who does not pry into your former love affairs. He is the man who does not ask for the return of his letters. He is the man who is ceonsid- erate of the women whe work in his office, He is the man who keeps his engage- ments. He is the man who does not negiect his business in order to be with you. And above all, the real man does not have to wear evening clothes to prove it. For he’s a man for a’ that and a’ that. Household Hints. F a little ammonia is added te the | water in which silver or glassware is washed, it makes a difference brightening it wonderfully. Ammonia is good for removing grease from dishes, too, Potato water is excellent for cleaning spoons and knives and forks. Apply it with a soft cloth. All stains wil) disap- pear immediately. Polish well with a chamois leather after this treatment. Fruit stains on linen should be smeared with glycerin and ieft for about an hour. Then wash the stains in warm, soapy water. Repeat the process if neces- sary. Muslin and cotton goods can be ren- not :A Sign of the Times PHPSHHHSHSH HH OHH HSH $HHHHHHHHGESHHSHHFS SHHHHGHOHHHHHHSOSD Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Marguerite Martyn, HIS is the time of the year when the fashionable lady's mail is laden with invitations to tea, ba- zar, entertainment, ball—for charity. “Funeotions’’ for charity are the only events in the social calendar this time of the year, the society editor says. The oft-repeated message of so much want would prove oppressing one woul suppose, did not these same invitations impress the recipient first of all with the gayety, fashion, extravagance they be- speak. A glance at the list of supporters, pa- tronesses, subscribers, inclosed with the invition banishes all thought of poverty upon the earth. “My first concern when I receive one of these pathetic appeals,” says the debutante ‘with an ironic twist of her mouth, “ie not for the very poor, but for my own financial state. Will my newest frock be smart enough to keep oe! ee — LY if fo j 4 ob an D \‘ \\ \ | Sy a \\ . « 4, ass ii Sa ee a sa ; a? — \ iN hI 4 Wty a : ua: 4 “Ty P ean - 7 "4 =~ Dee UY As ee aN up with the procession this affair is sure to bring out?’ Yes, this picture might better be named “A Fashion Indication for No- vember.” Charity is always the fashionable di- version this month of the year. «. ~ ee we ee --- By Alma ual Motor Woodward DON’T like the Turners. I hope they choke. .And I'd never ask them out in the car for friendly said Pop. “But it got my way Turner used to say: ‘Oh, yes, you can drive all right.out here in the country, but wait till you get to the city and run up against heavy traffic. You won’t know what hit you then! He used to say that every time I took him out driving last summer. So just to show him that he doesn’t know every- thing, I’m going to ask them to go down to the market with us.” “But I don’t think that your driving in heavy traffic will stand close inspec- tion yet,” murmured Ma, meekly. “You don’t, eh? That's all you know about it. Have I ever been arrested? Have I ever run into anything? Have I ever killed anyone? Have I ever injured or maimed you?” “No,” said Ma, “you haven't. But you've come 80 darned near to doing all those things that I think you ought to be a little surer—that’s all.” Chauffeurs and truck drivers, when we started out, exchanged pleasantries, interlarded with billingsgate, as one beat the other tu a point of vantage. Several! of them spoke to Pop, without being In- troduced but he was so elated at his prowess that he answered them not at all. Every once tn a while he'd twirl his mustache or scratch his head or even trail his hand carelessly over the side of the car, just to show Turner that he required only one member to guide the wheel, traffic or no traffic! Ma, watching, feared. She saw the little Delsartean curves Pop was in- dulging in, and she knew, deep in her heart, that such splurgy pride must be the kind that goes before a terribi reasons,” gceat the Pop vs. Traffic Regulations. Suddenly, out of a clear sky, it hap- pened. Approaching the busiest cross- ing in the city, Pop got too floasy with his feet and stalled the engine. He pressed the self-starter. He coaxed it; urged it; pleaded with it. But it re- fused to self-start. “You gotta to get out and crank,’’ said Turner. Pop cranked several veins into prom- inence. He cranked himself into a home-made Turkish bath. Traffic piled up around us.. Traffic policemen rushed over and hopped about like birds of il] omen. All this made Pop nervous. And then, just as suddenly, came the ex- plosi®e snort and whirr of the engine brought to life. Pop jumped in, threw off the emergency, advanced the spark, put her in,first, and came down heftily on the accelerator. The car shot for- ward—at last we movea! Everything waked into action. Men whipped up their horses. Chauffeurs blew their horns. Wheels were turning again. Then Pop, anxious to get away from the scene of his late gallant stand, put on more speed. On he newly sprinkled street we started ‘to skid. Pop's nerves, so lately irritated, went bad on him. He took his feet off of everything he should have kept them on and gesticulated. In one fell swoop he succeeded in dis- locating a fire hydrant, tiddlediwinked a pushcart peddler into the middle >f his stock of California grapes and brought sudden sight to a blind beg- gar. At the same moment the truck behind crumpled our left mudguard, smashed our tail lamp, fractured our hood and took off a couple of layers of paint. “YT told you"”—— began Turner. “Don't!” whispered Ma, frantically, : Ss < A 4 ae”. a ° A: wr 3 oa x AN es oN la + s, 7 —_— | Although A. T. Wright, a well-to-do farmer, lives within six miles of Cor- ‘dele, Ga., he had not been to the city for 15 years, until a few days ago, when he left his farm to see what the world about him looked like. His sons have always marketed the cotton crop and other farm products and bought the supplies needed for the farm, The Rev. Harry E. Robbina, rector of the St. James Episcopal Church of West Hartford, Conn., has leased a moving picture theater in order to pro- vide clean recreation for thé people. In addition to the pictures, private dancing parties will be held in an adjoining room and exhibitions in modern and fancy dances will be given. Despite the fact that he is 101 years old, George Miller, of Woodstock, Mich., has hired to husk corn. ‘Loaf Cake—Mix % pound butter with % pound of sugar, % cup of chopped nuts and % cup of shredded citron; then work in 1 pound of sifted flour with 2 teaspoons of baking powder; make a loaf half an inch thick and bake in a mod- erate oven until done. “ Swe@ish Cabbage—Shred a cab- bage very thin, sprinkle with salt and cook in as little water as possible un- til tender, then add some milk and let boil; add a tablespoon of butter mixed with flour, some mace and white pepper to taste; let boil up and serve hot. Oyster Salad—Let 50 oysters come tc a boil in their own Hquid. Skim them out and season with 3 tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a little salt and pepper. Cut enough celery to make a pint, using only the tender part. When ready to serve mix well with the oysters. Have ready a little more than half a pint of mayon- raise dressing, add part of this to the cysters and celery. Arrange in a salad dish, pour over the remainder of dress- ing, garnish with white celery leaves. Turnip Souffle—One cup of hot mashed potatoes, 2 cups hot turnips. Press both through a sieve, season with butter, pepper and salt and add by spoonfuls to the stiffy beaten whites of 2 eggs, then turn into @ buttered dish and set in a pan of warm water which reaches to within one-third of the top of the dish. Bake in a moderate oven until the center is firm. Run a buttered knife carefully about the sides and then held the dish over a warm plate, to allow its slipping out. A cream sauce is poured about the base. a Fondant—The cooked fondant is so simple to make and so superior to the uncooked that I gladly send the recipe: Take 1 cup of water and 4 cups gran- ulated sugar; boil together without stir- ring for about 10 minutes or until it “hairs” from the spoon. If in doubt, take out a teaspoonful and beat it in a bowl. Pour the mixture into a platter, so it will cool evenly, and when you can hold your finger in it or when it looks wrinkled as you shake the platter it is time to beat it with a fork or spoon. Should you beat it too soon it will not be creamy, but sandy. From this make your stuffed dates, cream walnuts, etc. The possibilities for its use are almost endless, and it keeps a long time if tightly covered. To make a maple fondant substitute light-brown sugar for the white. Color your bon- bon cream with cochineal, pistachio or orange coloring and flavor to “match.” For chocolate dissolve the cake choco- late in a saucepan and add to suit your taste. For peppermints, dissolve the fondant (over steam), stirring constant- ly, and add oil of peppermint to suit taste. Bits of figs, dates, stuffed prunes, pineapple, marshmallow, etc., may be dipped into the fondant, affording uwe- light to the eye and palate. Lemon Tarts—Tart shells: Two cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea- spoon salt, nearly a cup of lard, white of an egg beaten stiff; add a little water if needed, roll out and line. gem pans. Prick with fork and bake in quick oven. werron filling—Mix in double boiler 1 cup of sugar, 4% cup of butter, 1 table- spoon of flour, the juice and grated rind of 1 lemon, yolks of 3 eggs and white of 1, 1 cup of water and cook until thick. As soon as the shells are done fill with the hot mixture and spread with a me- ringue made of the whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff witm 2 teaspoons sugar, brown in the oven. In order to get away from office work for a while, Miss Pearl Riese, a Cleve- land (O.) stenographer, has agreed to patrol one section of the 60 miles of pipe which brings Cleveland its gas. Throughout the winter she will have to ride back and forth on her horse, ready to sound the alarm in case any leak should develop in that part of the pipe under her supervision. | AA ET A EY RI AOL CO NA OT TE pa | Com ' ! ' i] ' bea ‘ } 7 } mii: ef ; | , 4 " . ~ ih iii Hy Hii ry Lith i eas UM acter ‘a / ae 4 iF 4 2 — : eg (SED UN TRS OV CTRL iF ORE PURVERY LS TTDS OEVURFEREREDET AD) FTES Te rade | Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. i) | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. @ux Centauen Compaky, NEW YORK. Ath manths old | 35 Dosrs —}ZCENTS | — « a ‘tall, And i weal |Aken bave committed murder for less!” le ja aha aaa TROD Spi AIL Fe “a CASTORIA Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA i SAA OY MR A OL OE A EN Om RNa ERAT Ay Se NC A CN CNY iy AO Met, Alpacas, NG te AIP NO I AAC MOBY mt aN ks he ae a oe home, By Mrs. F. A. Walker. ———EE——eE————— ' | E is in bed, doctor,” said Billy Pig’s mother, leading the way to the bedroom. Billy Pig looked up and saw Billy Goat looking so queer in the doctor’s clothes that he had to hide his head in the bed- |clothes and laugh. He shook so hard that his mother thought he was having a chill, and she a to cry and beg the doctor to save mi. Billy Goat looked at Billy Pig's tongue and felt his pulse. “He is in need of nourishment,” he said. “Why, doctor, he eats enough, I am sure,” said Billy Pig’s mother, “I think he eats too much.” “That may be true,” replied Billy Goat, “he } eat too much of the wrong of food. What he needs is plenty of sweet things: you should en- courrige him to eat pies and cakes, and especially frosted cake and cookies. 1 should also prescribe a liveral diet of stewed pears and cream—plenty of cream —Madame Pig.’’ Madame Pig stood with her mouth wide open and staring at Billy Goat in astonishment. “Of course you can get another doctor if you do not think I am right,”’ said Billy Goat, giving Billy Pig a hard pinch which made him squeal and twist around in his bed as though he were in great pain. H, of course I think you are right,” said Madame Pig, running out of the room for the things he had or- dered. Billy Pig kept up his squealing and twisting and his mother hurried back with a large tray filled with cake and cookies and pies and cream puffs. “I don’t want it,” said Billy Pig, squirming about and pretending he could not eat it. “Oh, I know he Is going to die,” wailed his mother; “the never before refused to eat anything.” “Be calm, my Gear madame,” said Billy Goat. “I will bring him out of this queer state of mind shortly; he has been without sweets too long, madame: that is the trouble.” “Now, Billy Pig,” he said, “watch me I will eat this myself just to show you it is nice, and, see, I will eat another and another.’’ As the cream puffs disappeared Billy Pig grew quiet and looked at Billy Goat with questioning eyes. “T'll eat one,” he sald. “That is right. I thought you would after I had shown you it was good,” said Billy Goat? Now we will try the cake. I'll eat it ‘first,”” he said, neiping him- self to a generous slice, and then the cookies were sampled until the tray was quite empty. “Now, Madame Pig, do you happen to have any stewed pears in the house?” inquired Billy Goat. Madame Pig was so delighted with the result of the doctor’s prescription that she hurried for the pears without a word of protest, for Billy Pig was by this time sitting up im bed and eating as fast as he ever Wid. “I should like to taste it first to be sure it is all right,” sald Billy Goat, when Madame Pig brought in the bow! of pears and cream. Billy Goat kept tasting and tasting un- til Billy Pig began to think there would be very little left. “Don't eat it all up,” he cried at last, forgetting Billy Goat was supposed to be a doctor. “Why, Billy Pig,” said his mother, “T am ashamed of you, and after all this good doctor has done to help you. You keep on eating, doctor, and I will get Billy another bowlful.” (Copyrigtt by the McClure Newspaper THIS san ent Stony WILL BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW. When cutting new bread dip the knife in warm water. This will keep the bread from crumbling and will facilitate matters considerably. If mustard is mixed with milk it will keep longer without discoloration. -— wee ee Oe ee ee tired out every night? Brain atrophied from the day’s work? Don’t want to go an yet can’t amuse yourself at home? Business, usiness, rece | through your head all time Can’t stop the wheels? ’s the answer? Diversion—musie the medium, but best of all, music of your own creation to suit mood and fancy, $550 Musical Value for $460 Terms $3 Weekly “SELDOM-PLAYED”" PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE AT FULL KIESELHORST Established 1879 ——..._...{. THE PIANO HOUSE IN St. LOU 1007 OLIVE STREET = = 616 WASHINGTON AVE. RELIABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE OPP. GRAND- LKi&ADER All eek Special JAP ROSE SOAP, 6c =. $3.75 Horlick’s Malted — $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk, 7T5c 20c Eagle Brand Milk.2 for 25c 75¢ Mellin’s Food Se 50c Robinson’s Barley .....39e 35¢ Castoria Z23c 50c Caldwell ’s Syrup Pepsin. 34c 50e Doan’s Kidney Pills 34e 50¢ De Witt’s Kidney Pills. 39e $1.00 Pinkham’s Compound.67c $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion .. $1.50 Fellows’ Syrup 25¢ Sloan’s Liniment 25c Bromo Quinine ..17Te 25c Hill’s Cascara Quinine. .17¢ $1.00 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic, 79e 50¢ Father John’s .........800¢ 8 for $1.00 $1.00 Father John’s 8 for $2.00 25¢ Me~tkolatum ..... $8 for 50c OS TE 50c Pape’s Diapepsin ......34e 50e Cuticura Ointment ....39¢ $1.00 Wine Cardui .67¢ 10¢ Diamond or Angel Dyes. .Sc 2 pkgs. 15¢ 25c Sani-Flush ............19¢ Examples of Our Everyday Cut Prices. 2-gr. Quinine oa gees 6 doz.25e 2-gr. Quinine Pills, 100 for. .24e . 100 Cathartic Pills . .24e 1 pint Muriatie Acid.......10¢e 1 pint Denatured or Wood Alcohol scans acme 1 lb. Fpsom Salts ... .5e 1 pint Witch Hazel,........16e Full Strength Citrate ——— Fresh Seidlitz Powders, 12 in box 15¢e 50e Canthrox . 8ve 50e Wyeth’s Sage and Sulp - 50c Danderine 50c Horpicide «......+60+s: 50¢ Cream Elcaya .........800¢ 25¢ Listerine pe 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste. ..34e 25c Rubberset Toothbrush..19¢e 25e Mennen’s Talcum.2 for 2ie %-Ib. Cold Cream .........2850€ 25¢ Cuticura Soap.........-1Be $1.00 Fountain Syringe ....60e $1.50 Fountain Syringe ....98e¢ $2.00 Whirlpool Spray ...81.48 $1.00 Hot-Water Bottle ....@9e $1.50 Hot-Water Bottle ....98¢ $1.50 Combination ......... $2.00 Combination .......91.48 50c Atomizers . is an rule—made se highest macists. Safety First In Our Prescription Laboratory— inva ye . eq quality 4 weampoundcd Sviaigte: commetent renlelered’ shar A Piping Hot Dish For Wintry Nights

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— t It May -—_ —-_— —_ eee Your Cr ee a oa iy gai ale RR et Ee ee ee ee ae ee aes aes ee eee ee ee Oe, By Jean Knott a MR. SHORT S PORT: Naturally a match would HAR - YOU ME INVENTIVE GENIY> i INVENTED SOME THING ‘4 EDISON HAVE GOT NOTHING ON: WHEN iT COMES TO WHADDID © YoU |NVENT ITS A POCKET CIGAR LIGHTER. GET THE tDEAlL HOW DO YOU LIGHT iT ¢ oe VERY SIMPLE tr, SHOWS. wooPs, FELIX, HOORAY! WHAT OO yYoU MEAN HOORAY ? THEY GOT (T ANOTHER WAR IM MAKES ME GLAODER’'N EVE |) DUNT LIYE THEE, — IBALL STARS — SEEK PLAGES ON ~ BASKET BALL FIVE Washington and St. Louis U. Elevens Will Be Represented @ at Indoor Game. C. B. C. STILL IN DOUBT Financial Success of Next Grid- iron Contest Needed to Sup- port Basket Game. - Local universities are now turning their attentions to basket ball, the winter game. St. Louis has been more or less a laggard in this sport for the past few years. This year it will be different. Washington will again be in the field, while St. Louis U and probably Christian Brothers’ College will enter the ranks. The big event of the season will be the series of games between the Washington and St. Louis U. fives. These two schools reo ~athletic relations.this fall with the football game. Practice has been begun at Wash- ington University, although it will start regularly for the first time this afternoon. About 15 candidates have been out already, but it is thought that at least 35 will tny for places on the squad. The team will be coached by Assistant Athletic Direc- tor Bob Simeon this winter. Thomas helpea Edmunds in prepping the foot- ball eleven this fall. He played bas- ket ball at Ohio State: University. Football Men Seek Places. But two members are left from last year’s team, but Thomas has an eye _eon quite a bit of available material. Captain Modisette will again lay center while it will ‘take an effort to displace Bill Berry at forward. wis, “Puff” Martin, Lynn Mil- A eteciage, Coleman, Busick, Crocker and MacRoberts are the ones who are looked to put up a stiff ar- gument for places. The schedule will not be arranged until the winter meeting of the coaches, which is held early in De- cember. Besides the games with St. Louis U., contests will be scheduled with the conference teams and a number of the secondary colleges in Missouri and filinols. The first games will. be played shortly after Christ- mas. ~- Practice will not be started at St. Louis University until after the foot- ball season, which closes Thanksgiving day. George Keogan, who tutored the football team, will have charge of the ee *,4 000" *, . : o os 91) dieting": > bes tt wittee Leper OH . PERS +7 9 * sete bettie ro ys seeee%s oe fete 4 See ‘ het ists . bs Tae sits : ren M2: fy > + U «s « © “ °, - es eS melee nas oO fe + ty Heroes Behind the Scenes. dashed across the line scoring a touchdown for the Tigers against Wi « Philip Sidney Savage, of St. Louis, Mo., and Missouri University, Washington, last Saturday, he caused a number of casual follow- ers of the game to inquire: ‘‘ Who is Only once before had Savage's name appeared in.a Migsouri lineup. That was for a short time during the Drake game, the previous week. In- quiry developed a curious fact: That although Savage has appeared in but two games for brief periods, he is in his senior year at the university and has been on the feotball field of prac- tice at Columbia every day for four years, when health permitted. Season after season he was buf- feted about by the fegulars and substitutes, battered and bruised, but always back on the job, ready to give his share toward develop- ing the varsity. His portion consisted of taking the hard knocks and doing his best to imitate a dangerous enemy by-— en- deavoring to stop his own college- mates from advancing the ball. . * s The Case of Mr. Scrub. RIEFLY, Savage was a “scrub.” Scrubs are lowly, but necessary. Year after year they put up.their best little. fight in practice, and year after year \their names are omitted from the list recommended for the training table, which includes the regulars and substitutes. Small size, defective vision, or some physical defect generally keeps them just below .the varsity grade. Savage was a scrub for three years. Two-thirds of hig fourth season had passed before he was finally recom- mended to the substitute list; he broke into a game only three contests before the end of his fina! year in the university. He had made good in the nick of time. At that it is doubtful if, ander Missouri conditions, he gets a coveted “letter”, the badge of the real varsity player! To do this he will have to get into play for a few minutes in the Kafisas game. And that will be a struggle in which no liberties in the way of substitution may be taken. * * . How Men Are Made. HERE are hundreds of Savages in the college world, heroes behind the scenes; who struggle without hope of reward or public adulation. With- out the scrub no varsity eleven can be developed and they are ag important to a university team as its coach or even its substitute list. For the scrubs fur- champion optimist writes: Bavage?’’ the Fed magnates, are to be white- washed by the Organized Baseball forces, those humble tools of the great, the players, should be also chastened and taken back. ' This is in opposition to the ex- pressed views of Ban Johnson, who declares that none of the contract jumpers of the American League may return to that body. If the National League should take the same view the germs of a row with the Baseball Players’ Fraternity would be in sight. However, don’t worry, Davie. he best certificate of purity in the base- ball world is a .300 batting average and a big league reputation. . It ig pretty safe to say that the only guilty ones among the play- ers, when the baseball situation is adjusted, will be those who play minor league baseball. * - * Refining the Unrefined. UDGE JOSEPH A. MURPHY, who bats 1.000 in the Perseverance League, when it comes to efforts to restore racing in Missouri, maintains that his new bill which he hopes will pass the State Legislature, when con- sidered, is not an attempt to introduce a pari-mutuel betting measure, but is an effort to refine racing by main- taining a censorship over the char- acter of the attendance. In a letter from. Baltimore the Kindly make clear through your col- umn the purpose of the bill which T in- tend to present at the coming Legislature to revive racing in this State. I confess that, at first » vg it would appear that I am asking for a pari-mutuel bill under the guise ef members’ pools, but this is not the case. The pari-mutuel is not pro- hibited by the present statute and conse- quently there is no necessity for localiz- ing it. The existing law prohibits book- making, auction pools, the recording of bets and acting as custodian of money Oe or successful mutuel or corporative pools it is necessary to remove the last two restrictiong mentioned and that is what I want done. My idea for a big club is simply to censor the attendance, Touts, pickpockets and undesirables will remain away from the city, knowing they cannot get eh the => ge ee sure are 5 0 record, ; a papoe aman JOSEPH A. MURPHY. Cutting off the “recording of bets and acting as custodian’’ features of the statute is like removing the spur from the business end of a hornet=it’s an effective way to denature it. As for keeping out the touts, the idea is commendable; but when one can be- come a stockholder by an investment of g10, the gentry will be very apt to trickle through such a wide-meshed CARDS WILL PLAY NAPO FOUR GAMES AT SAN ANTONIO President Britton Definitely An- nounces Hot Wells, Tex., as Training Quarters. President Schuyler Pearson Britton of the Cardinals announced today that he had completed-plans-for training in Hot Wells, Tex., a suburb of San Antonio, despite the fact that the town gossip, Dame Rumor, has his club for sale. “Nobody has made me an offer for the Cardinals,’’ Britton declared, ‘‘so we intend to take a training trip as usual. We have closed for Hot Wells and Manager Huggins already has scheduled four exhibition games with the Cleveland club, which will train in San Antonio. .Huggins also is angling for other dates in San Antonio with clubs that will train near there, but he has definitely decided to play no gamea on the way home. When camp is brok- en, the Cardinals will hike straight for Robison Field to begin the spring series with the Browns.”’ Hug Too Busy to Sign. Britton explained Manager Huggins’ failure to sign by stating that the mana- ger was too busy with the training trip plans to draw up a contract. ‘We have come to terms and contract will be signed as sdOon as we have time to draw it up,’’ Britton explained. Hug left for Cincinnati Sunday ana will not return until Dec. 10, when he will stop here preparatory to his trip to the National League meeting in New York. Hug will be a busy boy at the annual confab in Gotham this season. He has two trades pending one of which may involve Lee Magee. Word from Chicago says that the, Cubs will train next spring at Tampa Fla., their 1914 quarters. The Caras trained in St. Augustine last spring but found the weather anything but favorable. The Cubs, however, are not so unfortunate. The Cubs will go south March 1, two weeks later than usual. George Stallings’ dope-killing Braves will train at Macon, Ga., as usual next spring, despite contradictory reports from ot Sprimgs, Ark. “When we were tail- enders we trained at Macon and now we're champions, I see no reason we should change,camps,”’ declared upon to spike a rumor that he intended to prepare at me Arkansas spe. BRICKLEY PLAYS WITH 2ND TEAM: RIGKS FIVE GOALS Still a Question, Though, Whether Harvard Captain Will Oppose Yale. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 17.—Al- though final word-on the question whetn- erCapt. Charles Brickley will play with Harvard against Yale Saturday has ‘not been given, the great kicker last night lined up with the scrubs and went through the entire practicetsession. He tried out his toe, scoring five field goals out of six tries. Coach Houghton is preparing a de- fense for Yale’s passing game and a hlackboard talk is scheduled for today. Houghton watched the Blue eleven in its game with Princeton. The Crimson squad will leave here Thursday evening for New London, where the players will rest before going to New Haven. Yale Men Tackle Dummy. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17.~Yale players, hardly bruised as a result of the Princeton game, were given a ses- sion at tackling the dummy last night and with the exception of Stillman, who has a sore ankle, all hands were fit. A rally by the undergraduates brought out 2500 rooters, and former President Wil- liam H. Taft made a short speech, ST. L. U. FRESHMEN TO PLAY FERGUSON A. C. Announcement was made at “St. ‘Louis U. today that the Billiken fresh men would oppose the Ferguson A. C. team Saturday afternoon at St. Louis U. campus. The Ferguson squad is made up of former high school play- ers of St. Louis. Play at 3 o’clock. KELLEY TO BOX WAUGH AT SHREVEPORT, NOV. 26 Leo Kelly, the rugged St. Louis lightweight, has been matched to box Bobby Waugh of Dallas, Tex., at Shreveport, La., Nov. 26. The men will zo 15 rounds. + --— 7 FUNNY MAN: ‘“Have vou heard a diamond ring: Best Girl: *‘No, but you can buy one on credit at Lofttis Bros... 2d fi.. 8308 N. 6th.’ 1 sonable degree. Football to Its Own. Form Comes Back -o-—-0- | This Season Touchdown Has Returned and the Days of Haphazard Scor- ing Seem to Have Gone Into the Discard—Not a Single Big Team Has Failed to Bear Out Early Predictions. to the showing of the major elevens of the country during the present ) Pris tne at from a hap-hazard game, has returned to its own, according season, Karly in the season the _ writer made out a list of probable football Z . . Champions of the various sections of the college world for the 1914 gea- son. The following eleveng were named as probable title winners: Nebraska, Missouri Valley confer- ence; Harvard, Eastern champion- Ship; Michigan, Western champion- Ship; Illinois, Big Nine title; Rolla, Missouri honors; C. B. C. St. Louis honors. Michigan is the only’ pick that right now is questioned, if we except the Harvard-Yale issue, which astill remains to be decided Saturday. And Michigan, in all probability, is quite able to take care of either Illinois or Nebraska, given a rest. Even among the lesser elevens the touchdown has come back and a mar- gin of one or two EARNED scores is a real indication of superior merit. Time was when the field goal and the recovered fumble were the impor- tant scoring methods. Not now.* The “@ome back” »of the touchdown,.ander. the existing rules, has effected a change. Football today is on a better and more likeable basis than ever before. Never was the attack so varied and interesting. Never has the defense had so many now. And yet, with it all, not since the new rules arrived has the game been freer from chance tallies. From the present outlook St. Louts- ans will not have a collegiate foot- victory. Gross, the clever “end has a SS —e problems to solve ag. It is now a game where ‘‘form’’ may be figured to a rea- The few upsets that to the number of successful forecasts have occurred are in small proportion made by Old Man Dope. ball game to attend Saturday atter- noon. Efforts made by Christian Brothers’ College to land a game have so far proven fruitless, and with St. Louis U. idle and the Washington season over, the only contést wouid be the Yeatman-Central high school game, which will be switched from the morning to afternoon. A telegram ‘was received from Michigan stating that the football season Was over at Ann Arbor, and the athletic board would not consent to another a Answers have not as yet been recéived from the Michigan Aggies, Oklahoma or the Haskeli In- dians. As the Indiang and Oklahoma play on Thanksgiving day, negative replies are expected. A captain for next year’s Washing- ton University football eleven will be elected Thursday evening. The squad has been invited to the home of Dr. Lund that evening for dinner. Wash- ington loses but five men «raduation this year. Captain Boise Potthoff, Milford, Hetlage, Ransom and Coleman. Consequently prospects for a winner at the Pikeway next fall are quite rosy. Billiken Cripples Will Recover. Although the St. Louis University football eleven defeated Marquette Uni- versity. Saturday, the Billixens did not leave the field without paying for the = a see — wee eee through | — A.A.U. Permits- Women to Join In Swimming Events, for Th Sex, Only Records “Will | Be Kept« - 2. A woman may hold the swimming > of the country over. men, under co tions. This was made possible yer day at New York, where the Ame Athletic Union of America passed‘a As some of the women swimmers o, country have shown sv equal t of the men, Rose Pitonof, for exa” it is not impossible that, at some” in the future, a woman may hi physical performance record over a men, of the country — sae : Other business of the A. A. U. t adted in New York zept ine the election of Fred W. Ru P president of the Metropolitan di, succeed the late James E. Suilh, secretary of the: organization. 7 i? badly bruised side while Haifpack” guire has an ailing shoulder. Be these two Thole, the diminutive — terback, who was injured in the V ington game, is still bothered wit) leg. However, it is thought tha” trio will get back Into the game th ter part of the week. Coach Keogan rewarded t me sent them only .through a Vver.. practice. Work will not start in . nest until tomorrow as too much 4d; ing would probably tend to make gridders stale. ’ Word has been receivéd at the b and white campus that three Rolla r are stale. Bland is the only one wh name has been given to be out of game. It is known that Freeman . an injury, but the third performer — mains a mystery. The plan fon play the game at Federal Leacue Park fallen through and the contest wil’ staged on the university campus team. Keogan seems to be more en- thused over basketball than he was about football. He is a former star himself, having played at Minnesota. St. L. U. to Work at Muegge’s. Some 2% students have already signi- fied their intention of trying for the / squad. Arrangements have been made to use ota al gymnasium for prac- ong those who are in the school are Althaus, who played on the Com- y A Regiment team for the years; Hardin, an old star of the ty League; Mille, a member of last year’s Ohio py fg wb ge pe yn | men as a nucleus, s thou a | team can be built at the Billiken AVE .PULTZ states that if wocag) big culprits of the baseball war, good school. The schedule is now in the making. | The plan for the season is as follows: vas with local teams, a trip through Southern Illinois, meeting James Milli- ken, Illinois. State College, Peoria and McKendree Col } sieve. However, try it.on, Jedge. You can't find out things by playing the game on paper. COPLEY TO PLAY WITH MINERS AGAINST ST. L. U. Director of Athletics Tom Kelly of the Rolla School of Mines today wired the Post-Dispatch that Tackle Copley would be in the —* ainst 8t. Louis U. here Turkey “The report that ey will be out of the St. Louis U. nish the developing opposition by sub- mitting to gruelling every day. Some sort of recognition ought to go with this loyalty, which is of the high- est type, Which seeks nothing and gives everything without hope of gain. It is a safe venture that the scrub eleven turns out more MEN and fine characters ‘than ‘ the varsity team itself. The right spirit, the spirit of self- sacrifice is there. ; a . Getting Back on the Map. He refuses Bland’s case. The blond halfback said to be under suspicion. a Spas A ERE SE in ee SN NOLO cy Saas ten $$ wy oe Piet Ay ck Kid, Sémilar style for N Res aM Boys and Little s, = ies , se ‘ ve Pe Be 2 4 Oe, vy we! ie n oy ‘oats ’ 4A Ap Ae : JS Be “ y “? ae pes Ve on aes - : oe f 5 ios om oo ore * es Straight Bones One That Grew Straight In Educator Shoes J,DUCATORS prevent, eire or free your feet from nt mes, corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, fat feet, fatigue, etc., because they let the feet growas they should, a return home, where games will be sought with the conference teams that visit Washing- ton. During this home stay Nebraska Wesleyan and peenents, Illinois Uni-. tom pa will be p a h PE OE oy ot es ar es. Soe ee es That Were Bent By Pointed Shees INTED Shoes are what make all bent bones, corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, flat feet, fatigue, and all the other ills that human feet are heir to. | ayed. en comes the 4 es with Washington. s to Chrietian Brothers’ Cottesé, it has been announced that no team wil be put in the field uniess the large deficit in the athletic treasury is part- ly made up by the Thanksgiving day football battle. The College has lost hea | and basket on the football team AS unable to get its hands. is generally a loser, will be the field with a debt on ‘Prep Schools in Action. Phe Interscholastic teams are once again at practice and there should be a battle for honors in the “prep” set endeavor to accomplish } winter. Manval, Smith and Prin- er. th itin whisky. The puri we ir paged, abst ‘that foxethor with : | of Scale thish ti school basketeers will 2 a | iis a fact. | Original Bottling Has Old Gold Label qesees & > few Wacks, while Geo, A. Dickel & Co., Distillers - - NASHVILLE, TENN, | Get your whole family (men, women i good-looking + ohne $1.35 to a seg Riga « See that Epucaror is branded on the sole. That name tees you the correct orthopedic shape which lets your eet grow as nature intended. Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston. Makers of All- America and dignet Shoes for Men, and Mayfair for Women. Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our floor. RICE & HUTCHINS ST. LOUIS COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Ask yeur retailer for RICE & HUTCHINS Purity is an easy word to say—it takes skill and ” we oe me | “ ge Ses m ra y - ane ond > ty, ‘ t Be + Re nee on avenue last ‘Sat. : Rs the Regimental DAVID NICHOLSON. ay I GAR WO. Jil Re. Broadway, Phones) Se=~ 32 2 en Bsn 5 (er ween oe a r : : ace 2 é : tS A i OMEN POR wety a Rete ta Mie esi init Rig sath ee a Sey ear ae Ele i aa — — — ial ila ———y Re el ee ee ee ee ee a oe ae’

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: CP Si ak St hs a ‘3 gas PR ae ee eee et ee em Yee ciety Tae oe es a tse San + ata i: e is wh Pe Te +, lage acct lane ail cam ee ane i dates. Bee St ; *, ie ce Sle a : se th hm . . F . Pee + me (ae ; ger ae ca i ae ae ‘No ’ Tips and Cues } 17-Year-Old Cue Star | ALOSER ON EARLY BOXING VENTURES In the Interstate Three-Cushion League at P eterson’s Today Fistic Promoter’s Lot No Longer troit last night, Martin Maley rl eter on Terome Keogh of Rochester, 50-—| Welker Cochran, the 17-year-old bil- 27. in 88 innings. ) Calvin Demarest averaged 20, with a high ‘One of Glad Days and liard star who has attracted so much at- f 101, to defeat George Sutton, 300- Glorious Nights. | 4 tention in the East, will make his first ° ’ , 597, in the Champion Players’ League at Ap- d pleton, Wis... last night. ill see that the mat- In the continuous pocket billiard match at ee aendiy s “es arata’s, McCue won from Hawe, 75-—54, makk- Dr. I. W. Powell, president of the appearance in St. Louis this afternoon when he meets Harry Cline, the veteran ad- ter is speedily and satistacterey ing a high run of 16. Cochran plays Cush- justed. mgn_ tonight. Coliseum A. C., states that another entertainment will be staged by the cueist, in the Champion Players’ League organization Dec. 4, provided suitable match at Petersgon’s. The schedule calls for 400 points at 18.2 in afternoon and matches can be artanged. One in con- templation is between “Harlem” evening sessions. Tommy Murphy of New York and Harry Trendal! of St. Louis, though no definite promise has been given _ by either boxer. Freddy Welsh, light- weight champion, has also signified his willingness to come, if suitable terms can be offered him, and says he will be reasonablé. Then, again, Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, told the doctor he might be able to send Matty McCue down about that time. ae any rat. th gg wee sere the next an uture shows w 6 high-class ones, with some stars of oy Nee macoty | the fistic firmament on the program. When Brickley’ starts to kickin’! — Swe SS” RIDERS AFTER NEW MARK IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Sixteen bike teams were still riding te new records in the six-day race at Madison Square Garden today. Nine of these led fn a cluster at 686 miles 7 laps at & o'clock this morning, the end of the 324 hour; four follewed a lap behind; two more trailed the leaders three laps, and even the tail-enders, Kopsky and Hansen, had tallied 686 miles, four miles and seven laps more than the previous record set by Goullet and Fogler last year. 3 ee J JOHNSON TO BOX J. WILLARD FOR TITLE LONDON, Nov. 17.—Jack Johnson and Jess Willard have been matched to fight for the world’s championship, according to announcements given out here today by Jack Curley, representing a syndi cate handling the affair. It was decided that the best offer from promoters would determine what city or country would be the seene of the contest. i i ih al Prior won from Parker. 30—1h, in the three- cushion match at the Grand. Schmidt plays Walton tonight. HARLEY BRICKLEY, who was operated on for appendicitis re cently, is recovering and is practicing kicking with his left foot. He may get in the game against Yale next Satur- day.—News item. ” - im Uy. has turned down the offer of CBC. to play on Thenkegiving day. They must have heard about us. ~ Former Featherweight Boxer Will. Graduate Into Light- President Ban Johnson of the ag a weight Division Tonight. HAT care we for can League is on his way oe ea The d f r for the purpose of giving Bill every the plage gg. Buel eign sty “Charles Webb Murphy. The price of wheat or cotton? ak i The Standard Oil's New Haven Prof. William H. Taft of Ne ' evan cain’ ba tecantion. Conn., and formerly of Weertng. What though they tell C., expresses the hope that b Sane How iuaweme fell beat Harvard next vaveunhge et's see. Our pulses will not quicken; om Teddy Roose arvard em y tac enthuse. ma a fig ‘er football news, When Brickley starts to kickin’! Fifteen students of the iasereey of Chicago are searching Chicago for a well-known Champaign (IIL) tailor who welched on $3000. worth of bets on the Chicago-Illinois ~ football game. If caught, a suit against the tallor will be vigorously pressed. | Tonight’s Boxing Card. The program of boxing at the Future City Athletic Club for to- night is as follows: MAIN EVENT—Frank Callahan of New York City vs. ‘Tickle’ Sanderg of Memphis, Fenn., eight rounds; weight 12% pounds at 3 Pp. m. SEMI-FINAL—“Young Zulu Kid” of Brooklyn, N. Y., vs. Tommy Gerity of Memphis, Tenn., eight rounds, at 115 pounds. PRELIMINARY—Johnny Thom s0n vs. Andy Crismer, eight roun at 1% pounds. EXHIBITION—Jack O’Malley vs. Leo Schneider, four rounds, at 118 pounds. TIME—8:30 o'clock. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A. ©. and Post-Dispateh’s Boxing Authority. Tickles Sanders, who boxes Frank HOUGH Joffre'’s wing Be in a sling And badly bent or broken; What though the French Be in a trench, The German soldiers croakin’; What though the Turks Storm Russian works And soldiers die or sicken, First of all pee one right over the fence and score or yours truly via Prince Albert, tobacco that made three men smoke a pipe tuday where one smoked before, and put new notions into men who know what a real makin’s cigarette can taste like! Why, to fire up a jimmy pipe packed | Jack Johnson expresses a desire to fight in Cuba. Carranza also suggests that he and Villa retire to the same place. Why not make it a three-cor- nered affair? “a ae ee Municipal Basket Ball League Is Planned by Commissioner Abeken A municipal basket ball league, pat- @ show last Thursday night proved * jaf, * a financial failure, as the boxers drew . down a little over $100 more than! The Daily Pill. drew in at the gate. Then, too, | the idea of popular prices, down as The coal pile generaliy wins out in the race with the low es 60 cents, did not pan out so thermometer to see which will well the club thought it would, though a show was put on that fur- nished excellent entertainment. Boxing Game a Loser. _ Ip its first two ventures, the club hae suf- _ fered & financial! loses approximating $1200, but tg willing to take another chanos in an effort to eatablish itself as a permanent institution. got off to a start when the Dillon- : gave t a A ange ag oy ay ce Then. e show. it is aimed, heavy Semands of the boxers and.a lighter at than was expected, together with expenses that ran high, made it en. last Thursday night that hit the bottom first. . . * » They’re still falling for the six-day bicycle game in New York. looks like a pretty soft spot to land with a good old ‘“‘Uncle Tom’’ show. : a 2 Job for “Kick’? Commission. Any football player, either collegiate, scholastic, conference, or otherwise, who thinks he has been treated unjustiy terned after the soccer and baseball organizations, now is planned by Ro- dowe Abeken, Playgrounds Commission- er of St. Louts. Abeken has called a meeting of all those interested in such a venture for Thursday evening at room 300, city hall. . Abeken says he already has received requests from 12 teams to start such a league and he will do so if he finds there is sufficient demand. His hopes are based, however, on et eect wy of certain churches and Y. . C. A.s do- Callahan at: the Future City Club to- night, arrived in the city Monday morn- ing direct from Brooklyn, N. Y., and immediately reported to President Tom- my Sullivan of the club. He took a workout in the afternoon and appears to be in good condition. He has filled out considerably, since he appeared in St. Louis, and it is doubtful if he will do any more boxing around the 120- pound mark. Judging from his appear- anee 1% to 1% will suit him better. ‘with P. A. or to pull ona P. A. makin’s cigarette is just about, just about! Never was such tobacco, because no other to- bacco can be made like nating the use of their gymnasium. An entrance fee of $10 probably will ,be The fact that Callahan can do 1% pounds is a bit surprising, considering that he came here as a 180-pounder, but ‘he or he can do the lighter weight and be strong. While this will be the first meeting Aah between Sanders and Callahan, each has ' . 4 asp Phat seen the other box. Callahan does not OTA hesitate to say that he thinks Sanders will give him a good go, though he expects to be the winner. “Zulu” Makes Good. “Young Zulu” made a good impression his first time out here when he rather easily defeated Jimmy Murphy of the South Broadway A. C., and his admirers think he will be a sure winner tonight. Gerity, however, is a clever little boxer and may give. the Zulu a surprise. Gerity is not of the rugged type and in being left off of the ‘‘All’’ team rep- resenting the body in which he played. in its is requested to take the matter up with|charged for each team, to maintain the fl patronize them at higher prices. the kick commission at the earliest pos- ° league. oe. serseinrcnigietettine nace nanaencenernstctesitre ne a i ieteenianet 7 Now is the time for you to join May-Stern’s PLAYER-PIANO CLUB Read the many advantages this Club Plan offers i" y ov have always wanted a high-class Player-Piano in ni your home—and this is your opportunity to secure | one—at a great saving and on unusually easy terms. Just 100 finest ‘‘Orpheus’’ Player-Pianos—the $450.00 quality —are now offered on our Club Plan at................ S .00 sempare 1 ide seats were taken, oo \wrout at $1.50. and the officers a club have concluded that high-class are t that the members —— nae 4s ; > f ts by heel By s ‘gf th d v/ ia {4 4 ¢ “

y R. J. Reynolis Tebacce Vo, gas > ae = BE Seth: Ke = 5 ed APS Pa 8 ote Wh er ee ~ - ee tata see Nye Sya\hs Pa Ay mt YD ge Re eparr oe iat aie pH Ee es Rode at A wwe bt: we Jha en ' ep? ss) — + ~ ae Sel - x 4 ig eB, peti om PS .# eS on 4. $ OAS Bay Prince Albert everywhere. Toppy red bags (handy for cigarette smokers), 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; also hand- some pound and half-pound hami- dora. Trendall probably knows that many of his admirers think he is going back a little and he doesn’t propose to take chances. The local lightweight cham- pion does not seem so eager to take on matches as formerly and the lapsed erlods between bouts are growing onger. Callahan to Box Mandot. Frank Callahan has agreed to box Joe Mandot eight rounds before the South- ern A. C., of which Billy Haack is man- ager, at Memphis, Tenn., on Dec. 13. Haack, who was in the city with Monk Fowler for the latter’s match with : Benny M vern, offered Tom Burke, who defeated. Freddy Coyne on last Thursday night at the Coliseum A. C., a match with ‘‘Young’’ Denny of New Orleans or Fred Gilmore of Chicago, to take place before the Southern A. C. about two: weeks from now. Burke is considering the offer apd probably will accept. nother match in sight for /Burke fs one with “Wildcat” Ferns or Harry Brewer before one of the local clubs. . Grand Circuit to Remain in Field for 1915 Fort Erie Is Only Withdrawal, Stewards Announce; Dever- eaux to Be Retained. ned et ee COMET CPP Y CPE ew, 16 oars ee Bet Sa Si raar cS Places this superb > Fe . 27 SNS I duty of the rule makers will be to frame Ko aq ws NAAN a law cutting down the early closing NO INOREASE IN PRICES. NO OHANGE IN QUALITY. ” Btakee 1D trom Moritras cations W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes cannot be equalled for the price; for were raceiv ntrea ough- . equa style, comfort and service t are just as good as other makes ; Many for as little as T= CASH $1.20 A WEEK keepsie and Empire City, N. Y. is called especially to W. L. $4.50 shoes; a careful examination will convince they compare favorably with other makes costing $6.00 to the only le difference is the price. You are invited to visit W.L. rag” and see for yourself the high grade nano nnnng carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are ne al. LOCKWOOD - Fa would then understand why they look better, fit better, hold SE shape aad wear longer than other makes for the price. pee zi W.L. DOUGLAS STORE: 616 Olive Street, St. THINKS FRANCE WILL BE READY FOR NEXT OLYMPIC PARIS, Nov. 17.—The Olympic games in 1916 may be held in the United States. Baron Pierre de Coubertin, president of the International Committee, says tf any circumstances, material or senti- mental, prevent their being held in Europe in 1916, they cannot be postpone: until 1920, as suggested, but that thev might be held in America. The war, ron de Coubertin thinks will not have auything more than + prief, temporary effect upon sport in ¥rance. Individual records will suffer, because such stars as Jean Bouin, the great runner, have fallen at the front, and others, no doubt. will follow. The younger element will not reach their highest form for three years or more, but. ev tuaily, the Baron thinks, th, war will prove to have mh an incen- *tve to D waining. : "J . “ -¥: — Only one withdrawal was made, that | fi = sale price being Fort Erie. Committees on sched- . ules and rules were appointed. The same Oldest Bra na UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., TROY, N.Y. Derby Piano Conover Bros. $35 tt El, POST-DISPATCH | 320,461 | Haines Bros. Original price $360 —gale price...+.. necks 2 for 25 cts. Just Out. Newest Effect, Clean, White Self-Woven Plaid Madras. FARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT. Circulation Last Sunday, Every style Piano All goods marked guaranteed for 15 | _— CORNER TWELFTH in plain figures. * , aa ——— ee leh i, In % es ‘ a r * ae Se ’ Bile Ae aga ses iat ee Se TN kh, Ei hk ae 4 Fy i -- oe ae. bin Sy pa Soe a ei = Se ae bt Se, eo Sd: Paka oO Eo ieee ape > ae a 2 age =a ae Ales pa si te — ee 5 eee tte ath th igs: An sani ae lie ae bce gpa. ap Tig Oe, aie $ ‘ tes Seen. <e. ieee tere PO ER PL A AAT NR LR AE A I ane Ry, A OE Mth alle i ON AN, BA AL AEA INS RG PE, iy EN GED ALGAAS ST

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6T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. Saas iceman since the death last spring of Mrs. | Lilian M. N. Stevens, the head of the national organization. Other officers elected were: Vice-president-at-large, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, New York; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Treston Anderson, Jamestown), N. D.; assistant recording secretary, “Mrs. Sarah H, Hoge, Lincoln, Va.; treasurer, Mrs. Dliz- abeth P. Hutchinson, Evanston, Il. ILLINOIS WOMAN CHOSEN — * PRESIDENT OF W. C. T. U. Miss Anna R. Gordon of Evans- ton Elected at Convention at Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 17.—Miss Anna A Gordon of Evanston, Ill, today was elected president of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union at its genera! convention here. Miss Gordon has been acting president Fat Reduction Now a Certainty Thousands of Cases of Long Standing Have Been Quickly Reduced By the Use of Rengo. Costs Nothing to Try. oi Just stop a moment and think—the Post-Dispatch For Sale Want Ad brings ready buyers and makes business trans- actions quick, pleasant and profitable. — Ke GERVILLE-REACHE MAKES CARMEN A MATURE COQUETTE French Contralto With San Carlo Company Almost Tufns Tragedy Into Comedy. MAGINE Calve’s lithe and fiery Car- | men sobering into. middle age and quite plausibly the mother of sev- eral children, her once airy step grown heavy and her dancing voice become weary and guttural, with the darting figure that was hers as a girl verging upon matronly corpulence—and one will] have a conception of the version, of Bizet’s cigar-girl of Seville, which was proffered last night to a capacity au- dience at the Odeon, by Mme. Gerville- Reache, guest artist of the San Carlo Opera Company. The mature coquette of the famous French contralto’s portrayal was firmly persuaded that her venerable blandish- ments and charms still possessed their girlish power to bewitch all mankind— and from this conviction, whether con- scious or not, arose an interpretation of the title-role which would, with a few added touches and 4 change in the de- nouement, have served to convert the tragedy based on Merimee’s tale into a comedy of elderly flirtation. Suspicion of Caricature. The guspicion that an insinuation of caricature underlay the star’s conceptio# of her role began with her entrance in the first act and grew almost to a con- viction by the end of Act. III. Her mincing steps, her stereotyped postures cf allurement, her practiced accents of coquetry in the famous ‘‘Habanera,”’ all formed a picture of a woman unaware that she has forfeited the seductions of youth, and determined to perpetuate her conquests even to the edge of the grave. If such was the Gerville-Reache inter- pretation of the part, then it was one which was out of key with the plot. of the opera. For these desperate efforts tv revive youth’s spells of love were scarcely convincing as motives which would cause a soldier to forfeit his if You Would Like to Have Your Dream Come True, Like Above, Try Rengo. are sending out large 60c packages free to all who write them direct, enclosing 10 cents in stamps or silver, to_help pay postage and packing. Reliable drug- gists, such as Johnson-Enderle-Pauley’s 5 stores and Judge & Dolph Drug Co.’s 3 stores, have Rengo in stock, in sealed tin’ boxes at $1.00 each. This bags lew compound is perfectly harmless, easy to take, does not require any starvation Afet or tiresome exercise. —— yy 4 Reports continue to come in from all parts of the world that Rengo is a most wonderful discovery for the reduc- “tion of fat. Many cases have been reduced from sixty te ninety pounds in a very few weeks without any bad effects what- ever. Any man or woman burdened with too much fat should send their mame and address to Rengo Company, 29 Rengo FA lh tie nt Detroit, Mich., who ee eee —— € | ALU | Sens SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS New Gaiter Boots $4.00 Values $9.85 Wednesday, Special, Gray Top, Patent Vamp Gray Top, Gunmetal Vamp Fawn Top, Patent Vamp Black Top, Patent Vamp Black Top, Gunmetal Vamp Five of the prettiest styles a. woman ever wore. Built on the pamolar round stage last, with eather concave heels. Cloth tops of best material made. Genuine $4 peer ~epecial | $ 2: 8 5 $7].95 (On Sale in Subway) GAITER BOOTS GRAY CLOTH TOP, PATENT FAWN CLOTH TOP, PATENT BLACK CLOTH TOP, PATENT STAGE LAST BOOTS PATENT, OLOTH TOP PATENT, CLOTH QUARTER PATENT, BROCADED QUARTER GUNMETAL, CLOTH QUARTER “BABY DOLL” BOOTS PATENT, CLOTH TOP GUNMETAL, CLOTH TOP All sizes from 2 to 8, widths B to E, in every lot. Greatest lot of footwear ever of- fered at the price. Every pair perfect, and sold with the same guarantee as to service as our highest priced shoes. If you want real values—here are the goods at $1.95. PRN ome re ¥ ” ieee ai aN Dalen aes. eae Gd ; ‘ baal honor, cause a bull fighter adored by the people to pursue her into the moun- tains, and at last provoke the soldier to murder her out of jealousy. In the final act Gerville-Reache her- self repudiated the seemingly comic idea which had persisted through the first part of the opera, and sang and acted the scene outside the bullring, ending in her death, with a fervor which re- vealed good reasons for her reputation as a prima donna and emotional ac- tress. In this act, too, Salvatore Sciaretti, as Don Jose, arose to heights both in act- ing and singing which had not been ex- pected from his rather feeble vortrayal of the role im the earlier scenes. His voice, which had appeared to be of a light and lyrio quality, grew tn volume under the stress of tragedy until it rang stormily throughout the auditorium. Support by Chorus Listlesa. In the opinion of many in the audi- ence, the laurels of the performance went to Edvige yearns, who took the role of Micaela. Her ari a in the third act, the most dramatic vocal compo. sition of the opera, was sung with a choking, sobbing passion, with an alternation between exquisite tender- ness and tragic grief, which made this achievement the high-water mark as yet reached by the talented young singer during the present engage- ment. Angelo Antola, without doubt the best actor in the company, was cast as Es- camillo. Unfortunately his fine voice is scarcely robust enough for the part, so that his singing of the swashbuckling Toreador’s song was a bit disappointing. Minor roles were pleasantly taken by Sesona as Zuniga and Cervi as Dancairo. The support given to the stars by the chorus was, except in spots, listless and disheartening Gerville-Reache will appear once more this week as Azucena in “Il Trovatore’’ Friday night. The offering for tonight is Verdi's *“‘Masked Ball," with Castel- lani, Modesti, Adaberto, Zawner, Vac- cari and Sesona in the principal parts. SUFFRAGISTS IN TRUCE OVER BLACKLIST UNION Convention Adjourns Without Mentioning Organization— Administration Ticket Elected. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17.—The Forty-sixth annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage As- sociation, in session here since las: Thursday, closed last night, with an ap- ferent truce established between the op posing elements of the organization. The association adopted resolutions op- pesing attacks on & political party, and setting forth the organization's stand of legislation for suffrage, and on other public questions. No mention was made of the Congressional Union, concerning which there had been heated discussion among delegates, and no motion was presented authorizing the national body to discipline state organizations, which might work contrary to the association's pclicy. The union blacklisted members of Congress. who opposed suffrage and were secking re-election. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw was elected president for the tenth term, and the en- tire administration ticket was success- ful. nee IMAN ENDS LIFE BY GAS Tattooed Image Aid in Iden on Body May tification. The tattooed image of a dove on the left breast of a man who killed himself by gas- asphyxiation in the rooming house of Mrs. Iva Stack at 2827 Locust street yesterday is depended upon by the police to furnish a clew to his iden- tification. Gold filling in his teeth may } also aid. Mrs. Stack said the man had told her his name was Dickson, an Odd Fellows’ card gave the name Joseph Dickson. He rented the room several days ago. He was about 40 years old, 5 feet 8 inches ilecneenseatilicatneeeneennstiaieaal ee —_ iall and weighed about 14 pounds. He was dark complexiondd, smooth shaven ind was slightly baid. There was a let- ter in the room addressed to Mr. Week- on, Picatonica, Ill, cae. a AL LLL LL SS” — Ch .oahdle aSehy Pansy Akt $f tig SRS Se ee ee ee) eee LR IR NN RN A. EE IR, FS TT I: ONT AOE, Mi ele eatin lai, Syl a ee IT At Ay RO. Se CO EI mg hm: apace Bate ¢ aTS.. 25¢ By Ceartes Riots, eee 2 Next’ ‘tanesy Sa of Denarime ‘USE ME, GARRICK DAMAGED ; GOODS LO OO Silly ABD A Bs tin tel Arcuveyt vient ya Mla ABI Ney Re pea ge ie PARK att, ee wat. at 230. The BALKAN Pala ES SHENA NDOAHR/2 The Play- ~ GRAUSTARK Bigot - Mats. Wea. at 3:00) ——e 0DE) iz! I o NEWMAN , ‘oe ver wii Penres AMUSEMENTS. OCBAN STEAMEBS. GRAND OFERA Tonight. THE MASKED BALL. with asteliani. Modesti. Ad@aberto Wee Mat.—La Traviata with Vica- ino (Guest Artist) ed. ve.— Lucia di Lammermeer with Vic- cari. Angelo, Seiaretti. There No Performance. 4 ve.—Tl Cee meee ‘ Trovatore with Fs (Ouest . Sat, ! with Ree! ne wie artne tist). ° arewe!! Performance —_— rictort a eater— Rigoletto with Florencio Constanti no (Guest Artist). antets, Viecari Giuseppe Angelini, Prices—60c. 75c. $1 Box Beats $2.59. vueed. QEERA OU (2 Ic Mast) ws he ° THE ORIGINALFLORENZ FAMILY MANON OPERA COMPANY Murray & St, Clair. Woodford's ’s Educated nimals eed Bro a ft, S88. jan'°Ls voy. SURAN Diese THE OPENED | sirens In 4 Parte, with An istie os Herbert Rawlingon, Mut utga) a ee others GAYETY in MATINEES Zenola With Dianiond Teeth ~ ee Thurs. a4: 8:15 EGYPI oo. OW TICKETS 47 FAyoUS, Oe ee Agnes Rete OEE OR Re ne - Pasian Beauties — 40 People Patabliehed 1840. Pastest Steamers in the World Acuitania, Lusitania, Mauratan Regular and Uninterrupted Service Europe via Quzenstown & Liverpo Transylvania Sat..Nv.21, 10 a.8 Turbine, ow Twln-oen " Sat sat., ‘Nov. 28, 108. Sa... Dee. 5, 104. sale Deen 12. 10 New Triple-acrew Tranrvania (ee Sar. pg. ec. 19, 19, 10 @. MEDITERRANEAN 2ERVICE Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Patrag Calabria, Sat., Nov. 21, poor Company's Offics, 21-24 State St... r FF. HARRINGTON. 215 WN. = Franconia “LUSITANIA edema: ‘HUB RT — GRACE GEORGE! “it. Prices—All Performances, Z5¢ te SUNDAY NEXT-—SEATS ee The Necord-Smashisg (665 Dramatic Success ef a Decade—

Page 19

gon YOUR HOUSES, ADVEETIBA IN uA rosr.nishaTou. sf LOUIS’ BEST HOUSK AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS TRAN THERE HOMES (N THE CIT. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _____MELP P WANTED-MALE ~HELP WANTED | FEMALE PO Pe ? — — |. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | oot | PRINTER—Sit. by practical; desires posi- | LAUNDRESS—Wants bundies. to to bring } home. MEN-—Two ‘young wen with “elean "yecord, LADIES—Tw me IL tion for mercantile house; price book work,} Douglas, 2708 Walnut. thet have small cash est; big returns. See gapartee, % plensing | pes pore mt ationery; references. - LAUN wk Wants bundles Lindell is. cel 2013 Cusht —— to inv . viewer b men, ~ Ne i: WAS IT IN 8T. LOUIS AT L Entered IP REPUTABLE ATTORNEY, INACTIVE | ' “Central 9787L. N—Two sr pleasant work ABLE EY, IN ACTIVE LAUNDRESS—Bit. by, first-class. tion, out-of-town ; land _ 31 4, & . 42) wits | t ndell 4137W. —_— “out interes them) “Lit St. Louls. D : : : work one « collect NOON? Chive, Win aah bx gus PERIENCED: Pe BA ¥Y CREDITS, . 4 r relict of Hen “Witt, CUNSIDER TH HIG mt NDRESS—Sit.. laundry work to bring : ee sig. 1014 || Mother of Dr. Gul Ss FIRM AS CRED IT MAN OF OR ASSIST- | home or go out. by colored, Wolieeda3 ph, | eeeeeere eevrreee craves eDh ewe se. Mt Mi k Rathert n Vv - ra dear A ;T. 14 F-1¢ Byes ie ATCH, LAUNDRESS—8Bit. by colored Ww nesday : rep in pe: age an Sa? > tanned 4 . 37 er welgg lb 0 of ve V °C. G Rath- solta agate, he 3 an msnim 2 temes |SALESMAN—Ten years’ DIS R “Westert and Thursday. Bomont 111, Emma. th these ma.- peices Ri seestiogs ert and Lydia Volkers nab Foerster), Pull amounts mu pany orders by mail. 2 ao beers experience, open for ” ‘of mn a Firat-class, wants _ tow more ox _P-260, FP ce. ie yreeeee ’ at fataiacin any kind. anywhere, Box P-106. Post-Dis.(2) n Wo. work; n and dear sreacmcther of Elaine V PERSONAL; STENOGRAPHER—and office man desires we Ni SS WOtnestay an& Thu ‘ TER—For resta work. Ape Kossut th. lenced A apply. “a | kers, at the age of {1 years 7 months actuals — position; best references: salary $12 week. h 3 Wedneaday mqemings at +S o'clock. Vil Ps MAID—F > map. 3 aurea and 26 days. CREDIT to honest people; diamonds. watches, be P-24i, Post- -Dispatch. Law NDRESE— it. lor ret-class: | 4 i } apartment — om ral —— ! feral. ts “ht age arene Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at/|_ jewe elty.., oer ere. aT a f eth. s UDENT—Desires position either. for room |. city references. Bomo t_ 8087W I . men ; | Ua. first floor. Gran Paw 2 p. m., from residence, 3743 Wiscon- National Cre (os) | 20d board or room . ‘Box P-249. P.-D. | LAUNDRESS—SIL. by experienced, 2 or | TAILOR—Allround: pressing and fre- sin avenue, to Old 8t. Paul's Ceme- BHNSONAL_E. J. Aldrich, please Gommusi- VIOLINIST— With Gaeertiiox to eina Toe days, with city ref Bomont 1023, pairing: must be good workman. 451 yaad Motor. Interment private. Please with or come to A Rega ly sister: position; nonunion. Joe Winter, 11 N. | LAUNDRESS—Sit.__ by experienced. white; Sarah. ‘ LADIE ri } t flowers. (c) Fo ag od living in St. s: look in tele- | 23d si. (4), Wednesday and Thursda Bomont 944W. | TEAMS—Ten. for wagon sng wnemer work; cold cream. face” powde iy ghwa) - In Memoriam. one book for address, or’ Paddrens me care | WATCHMAKER—Position by watchmaker ; (AUNDRESS—SIt. by first-class, Wednesday, Pe a Oakland avs. ebh- Kunze Con. other preparations WY eX. ee one ROT In loving remembrance of Louis | of _business_office. | and engraver, with ating ability; in or oF turday out. Lindell 4404. Sm _ voming st. ) be Meyer, who departed this life Nov. PERSONAL “Parties ing accident of air 5 oo tools. P-79,_Post-Dis LAUNDRESS— White. wants bane to bring on RS—Apoly et stable, rear Smt i! tay ®; also assist in 17, 1911. oe blowing off and knocking Ln A over A oe = to a starva- ome: large yard: first-claes work. Cabany | —Cchoutesu. _ omice work; answer ‘. own handwrit! ful b il at Suburban power house, Maple and ia- Pe ge | anything that’s honest, Box P-176. $750. ’ |TEAMSTERS—_E Experienced, brick. Hydraulic stating sai a Box O- P.- and ' all makes, Peaceful be your s > ec slumber, mont. Oct. .. hcg a. m., kindly. write J. | £08t-Dispatch. ' LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colered, or house|,.: 72% ys | Co., King’s highway and Natu- | §C not to quoneeee, call or write now (8 ‘al Rr'dge ri {c)| work. Addison Cloak Co., 6th and Wash-| 2 In your grav Deemar, 6414 E (8) | YOUNG MAN TE t bie, steady and: You no more will j join our "now. - AD DOPTION = py gan cut, wien Silent outside; "could | ae ra Tindell 20@2Re Friday, | = ae ae TXT, ington. " = a a aas oe good You no more our oo now. oe nd if necessary. Box P-208, P.-D. LA DREBS—Experienced, aiste Waaiiae | TI SERS —22” Easton. WOMAN—Experienced in restaurant. as cook HOUSEHOLD GOOOS WANTED | you rent a phone. Yet again I hope to meet y R. ADOPTION—Wanted Rome for 6-year- ; NG MAN—Experienced, who can operate; or da ; good place § dry; references. Lin- ER Apply 108-1 Mors an. fe _.oF dishwasher, 4205 Olive. ib a When the day of life hee ‘fled, old boy. Tyler 3862. 2813 20. ox Pail desires position as clerk; anes dell 493. OUNG 7 tuition” tn | WOMAN—White: care for conval eneneeeeer or flats, dwellings: be \aniture, oom o And in heaven with joy to greet you | FOR ADOPTION—A pretty ae rl, 6) yor -167, Post-Dispatch. ital | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; a. colored: Tuesday Brown's Business college. . bth and Pine oa now to cook: give reference; $8 ost : ; Oey - Where no farewell tears are shed. weeks old; of splendid parentage. ox P- a ~ rpg with were Sos | and Wednesday; or cooking. Bomont siete. ste. St. 12) | oa = ik pve: -Disrate®, 2 3 cash price pa. : : : g room (8) | YOUN sore ne desires 2 —Must neat & - nd — ps P ispatch pode. eo saat aie hears come well recommended, to call on drug Mis. ye ea . 4 PRES . LIAL CASE— N. 3 ° . 3 te; " : : to 20; f nd clerical wor © : Paid while learn r sg ences ; used SHIRT FOLDER— eet. KS—2u,U00 pounds work no obstacie; want chance to/ TAT NDRESS—Reliable colored woman wants education Rs .- “pitty rates in the Soke Sete KE ‘ EX ee Ol Bt, so 4ax tee ae oid feats oo Entered into rest on Sun- rics, easy Tru terms. « fice, 4 rebe oe --- » 8 an vois. day, Nov. 15, 1914, at 11:60 p. rg Rew a peau! Mla BE Ed W A N T IE ID become salesman. Box P-226, Post-Dispatch. . work Ag 6. ae famity. Lin foie Racooming. eercltion eo Postoffice Bl St mew ones. ck r, beloved sister Oo ul- ousewor ema ami ° nd e " : . helmina J. Fae a Pode Schmidt (nee Ack- | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | LAUNDRESS—Wanis to gut 4 Se coz} wp BALESLADIES WANTED pot au quite 4 er), and Gottfried Acker, and our : AAAI AL Tue eecsy, fednesday and» “rhursda ay. ’ WANTED SALESLADIES—10 neat anes se furnit contents ot welt rinses 260 punt at the age my 3 se ic une. owsinces notuces. pub ASSISTANT COOK—Sit.; in hotel or res- | Fischer, 2838 McNair. , a ’ work in crew, good pay ‘Bellis,’ eon N | mar ree years. | R ushers Seta. "loc ne: minimum § nes Bernent. Address E._S.. 2611 Michigan. __ | LAUNDRESS—Experienced — white woman “ AFRS AN Garrison. PURNI.U ~ ape Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 2 p gcc: tnig th Eng ey tiapectee NO a e AEM Ae OMI AIS SS A Bon i nell OOKKEEPER—Position by young lady, wants bundles to take home; prices reason- ti 5 i SALESLADIES—Two expermenses house-to- Bterage Co., 8 1 motes av. Forest m: f the residence, 2804 Wyoming MALE Pes eS and Bawomyed public; experienced. Box ' abie. Lindell 988W. use salesiadies; salary and commission. et ! street, to Ol a St Marcus’ Cemetery. (c2) NSUMER PSP PAAAARAAARARAAAARAAARP LDA sensors | teen Chel . — hanna hang Willie Dee, sister of Wil- IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and will 20th. (62 —— aa the day or home. Del- mn Thursday ast "Friday. Bomont endar:; exclusive —_ e our ; a ik liam ames ~ +h and the late be . BUTLER—W hite, dad European and 5458 fe ft X. gg | % a) ’ b American references, socks situation. Box Be pre by ‘neat colored. chambermaid or] MOTHER AND AUG oe ae Chicago, iL mresneideed > oe “4) Jom (2 ooking. Bomont 866. Rebecca. work in private home. 2825 Hic mx nena abl reco 7 ¥ F'-234. Post-Dispatch. ) ; _wor : housewives. 624 Weston os Cece Bok AO gp | Mork, 2008 Tih st, aesiet with > house | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS to Ocletentary. ere. ey cme. Oo WS ssraye, bring CARS ENTER—Good : ma hs sy GIRL— Sit Avg st beusenirl by, | neat; 16 years NOsil Bidens deuk ; 15 years old; anon ewe CANVASSERS—Men or wome pemrences: cae APs at Bed Halt | taal” Wosacr fash | ea Mae iady'e males” referenda; pr Ag Sp ai am raat vary fully invited. (ce) Fe ee epee. Agvertive any kind: reasonable. Gall Delmar 492%, | _bermald. 5 Cee? eae: G1R Sit. Dd ; pnone ran r s li Os BEA gir os om CAs ADduRS — Bell biankets, “curtains, | mone oe boa Tac ar #2. ¥ 1 Lindel) 4741 DEMING—At rest, Charles Deming. article. Recl s @ CARPENTER—Wants work; first-class work- Notice of funeral later. owner does no light hous k: 3554 Lin- | NURSEGIRL—Experienced, wishes posi- THE LA W-—People who find apoen._—Grand 35}1M, (58; dell” os sia home. (2 tion; o home nights. Address worse, clocks, wringer ety install- 2127 Chippewa ments. eliabie St vecisit ay "1108 Locust. (3) - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ALE GERLTS—Entered into rest on Sun- articies are interested in knowi CARPENTER — Experienced, wants work; that the 5 (sections GIRLS—Sit.; age 17 and 20; willing to do St ant : Nov 1914, Hannah Gerits S 1900) 1 TARP EN TRE ae ee or repairi ox C-79, Post-Dis. (3) any kind of work except cooking. Ro he home | NURSE—Position as attendant to elderly SOLICITORS Nest” App jit Salisbury. ess; princi D, @ » acid ue siZA__Dillor ‘. ov. 15, . dear! beloved mother of Edward H. {| 8nd 8273. R. S. 1 7 CARPENTPR—Sit.; carpen ter work; day oF y, : k h g evenings preferred; 1) or write. 3 live. lady, companion to eo ae c4) | investigat : 8. Po ne sie; almos : Beautital bree and our dearly beloved grand- wise, a ngton. GIRL— Wanted. good home to do | do "house wor ork sist with household duties. rite Ma frothet and great-grandmother. be proven. oe. CHAUFFEURSI, 6 years’ experience “8nd | goclety, 911 Locust; answer Wednesday att- | Jenkins, 5024 _N. mrendway. . vy ee | Saban S28) Funeral from. the late residence, 4814 penalty. (52) Ge = s 2621 eee — es st. ; ernoon. ‘Telephone Olive 1087. PIANO- PLAYER Experiencea, at ae PARTNERS WANTED Easton avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 18, nace, an Sthe? Wak) rebabenaee: "Bomont GIRL—Sit.; Southern colored; cook and do Post Dis ue ee o 2) ) at 2:30 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. 2804 y ‘general housework, in private family; can SMTESLE : PARTNER Wtd.—wWith bend theater; good te G —Entered into rest on Sun- + + As | giv \e@ good references; call or write. Miss |SALESLADY—Neat and capable young lady ease. Box P-279 - A — connection with CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.; sober and expert me- ' Banks, 1919A Market, Bomont 2868. ; Me gpenvess oan: preter ater nee ans h ty PARTNER td.—To float down Miasisalpp itable busi og AR, qualificati rele ng work Ore wices®. River; $30 buys % interest in 8x16 houre- | sonable investanent Isaac, Box 080. b and shoots. powder. | Louisa. Ae y ight 2610. ° es cdication® How Os, PD 13) | RTRNOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady. .of- | beat: you help buy gru Box P-71, Post- ch, (2) ~~ pemee Green, beloved | son of the pppoe, Za slik bar eontain: ate omasg an riage reen, ndker hier case and visit- |} CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; private fam- | warapnip? an ine fice assistant: experienced: » brother of John and Mar Green, Mrs. pao; return (> 6108 Waterman av.;'cc.| _ lly, 3 yeare; veterences; on Packard, Pleres, HOUSHGINIs—Oi.; 19 years Od; to assist | 196 Post-Dispatch. (4) | Wall and the late Edward, James | ward. Peerless. _Bomont 1 OUTS we eed Ie uscwak: | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. b ___ SALESMEN WANTED BUSINESS WANTED and Richard Green, uncle of Robert |B —Lost between Shenandoah Th CHAUFFEUR-SIt ; white, 22 years old; 3 HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored; do housework. td) te auaeate’ Maden Eee Se G : gold; reward, Grand experience: can furnish. city refer- = Memle Lowen, 1600 = Fay ow: ee eee ner SA LESMAN—Experience SE So ry, fo iF ees to sell your bust ell i + clade Y | STENOGRAPHER—With 1 yes ao ee cue selling article; big money. 1 t acnairs heating stoves, lawn. men with. first- _ieterences, considered: deafness of proprietor. Call 1938 N. Broad- dr stoves. ras ranges dressers, ‘rugs, het water heaters, € st ; of ' RRANKEL—On 3 Nov i eA liahedcor; slenes votes i A AND Wi Bite “~ a d; privat Geren 821 Papin. 1914, alter Kranhet " \elaves son | above ad and receive reward: => auee. og oF Call or a. iS hoseniae” vere |}HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German-American state territory cerned’ W. MecCaha (Com- | WAY: Buranten 22 of Jacob and L Krankel tions ask io) | 474. N'~ Young, 16, wishes position im retail gfe as housegirl; good in mending. Grand W A N T E D missioner) 509 Broadway, St Louts. (cit nae AUaae T—In a sows. ane FURNITURE Po sais sale; Sock, Te tee , : ; ey 4TW. t y; business principally sideboard, and dear brother of Jacob, POCKETBOOK Lost, with coal tickets, with _.grocery, South Side. Victor 3176J. HOUSEGIRE—Sit by good country air “foi TRADE aCHOOLS AND AGENC: ~ transient 0 men: 46 miles from | couch, bed, en 7 MOTORMEN—Earn $80 mon voice. all ‘hate i“ er Colo. (2) en nrietta and ey Krankel, in his} nam id and paper money; rew MAN—Young. colored, would sweaty -creRth P igend A a :. re eat Oates ~ work of any kind. Call Cabany 4089 tor” S18. Ruseell, ” ) neral Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 2 — tan leather; on 18th; MAN—S.t. b man, 38. any kind of work TOUS pp b free; state Box A-200, "Pant-Dia RESTA —A nin salcon; seats p. m., from residence, 2923A St. Vin-| and ington av. Finder kindly return |” C. Franik S105 Howard at. ee ee oe tee pimin Se sated acete, Ut ane, savin appate th ee $100; ‘prepare for all ie; teak MEAL location. downtews otek avenue, to New Picker Ceme- . Pome | nery Co., 5th floor, MAN 5-1. i colored Southern, work as oe Prarie. hne. minimum.>2 Un nes standard railroads. Met ropolitan on 6th st.; price $800; terms: big money- (ec) |F T —Lost taluing "90 and | ee ii]_stay on place. _4278A_Garfiel HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for generat housework; . eo Big. Bast St. Louis. maker “7 good, men ALD R co ew ard th and AN—Sit. = tend firnace. front. ete., for plain cooking: no laundry: wages $16: fam- CQ ya CC and postotfice it —. ; 4 ’ J carriers wanted; I conducted regan G—Entered in - : MANNIN into rest ga P Br ats rive Re-} “basement room; good reterences. Box P-lily of 8. 3519 Lindell ‘ ; ! ; canteaimentiam OOMIN OUSE__ For - § réome. BAKER—Good third hand. -4000 Mafntt. _(c) | ¢™aminations: trial e ‘cla; |. $50 down, furnace heat, neat and clean. Nov. 17, 1914, at 2:05 a. A. H. gy sewane is- ms. ye Zz Manning, our dear son onl i = ost-Dis atch. (2) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored cir] to assist rire ment. Futlerte VX? brother, aged 22 years. a fox terrier. Anyone returnin AN AND OW Sit. as chauffeur and} housework and plain cooking. Central} BOILER FIREMAN—First-class, for _night ARN es ee and night classes, | 01/8 Morgan. ‘Funeral from residence, 1411 War- same to 3749 Bell av. will be rewarded. (dj , = a mene piled FF work: none but firs tqueee need ply, a suadenta eae low ont rates; “call or | ROOMING HOUSE—Good paying. # rovums; ~— street, Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 7 | RiNG—tLost, diamond ring. Sunday; solitaire. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored; for light house- | Barber Asphalt Paving Co., 4100 Par (©) | write. St. Louis School of Hairdressing, 6th; newly furnished; other business. 3726 Fin- a. m. Interment at P ill Tiff tt! i MAN—Sit. by sober man, 43. to attend fur- work and plain cooking; go home nights: | GOY—-With some experience at house paini- Chest (3) | he at Perryville, Mo. (c) | 7 ae lm nolanbornnod 4a Olney ag ad ed . yasxd and chores for a home and|caj! Romont_1187. ing. Call at 2727 Laclede. (c) _ ee motorinen-conduct = | ROOMING HOU Tocust: a ue emoen—Hntered into rest snee- can name reward. Box 0-28, Post-Dis. sali wages. Box C-258, P.-D. (2) = -GiIRL--Sit.; @irl for general house- BOY— Solored, tor errands, 18 of 1¢ years $80 monthly. 5 ‘han “neas: | location; leaving’ city; bead srdinan ae 7, 1914, at 4:40 + —Lost, In Barr's store. bundle of silk. MAN—Sit. of nett E ~ years of age; k or chambermaid; city references. ald. (c) | traction officials” names for $1. . [tral 19893, own ueprose,' Agnes father of Ret te eon ans Found Bure. will aceept_ anything. Box P-250., Po: t-Dis.(4} — Saran aT CTS or BOY__Bright. Fs manegal office work; stat | olan Bild nat _S.__Laepis. : ROOMING 4 cely ene ; ao ee Sf —-Sit y rman Hunga xperience. Box O-88, Pogt-Di teh. ( each . to drive automobile end guar. rooms, all rented: income $140. price $800: P Lost, Melsheimer’s cafe: will} MAN—Sit. by colored man, do work of any for general housework. Marle Set- eK drug store: 2 —~. eet) an ‘ h men to drive: our cou erms. 36 rashi v, 3) | BOY—To 6 : ears’ expe- | Chae PF te Frain: unlimited. ours rae Lae oagel ng School $131 Zs ton iereas}. Ane Dielenhein (nee Mey- | ~ hye . rewarded if returned to cafe, 9th and ind; can give references; phone: cal] Bo- = Meyrose), Ale>'s. Bear Washington. (c mont 1413, J. Johngone ae Sea rs Sanat’ selene in senen | ziemee 2300 Salisbury. an Joveph A: Meyrose. and a TANK—Lost, Studebaker auto nk; geward i) experienced young man, gro- fm no washing: references. 4247 North BOY—For arocery and bytcher shop, to «o- TEC _ our lear an etn eidtich Jewelry oy ok . a 2 an speak German. 3941] wanhot (2) licit trade in West oa references re-| bE A nm 14. wri S 8A LOO w, grandfather nd | oust st (ec) | Montgomery ar | quired. Call. at g800 P le) month; travel over ‘wor rite upt. wall modern : on igomery HOUSEGI@L—Young. white, wants house- | Ro in theater, peur. G42 Westover Bidz.. Kansas “Teb) | SER OE2-34%s. (ures Box 0-242, Post-Dispatch. oo Dis pat ee- f-grand! her, at the ase of. 85 3565 ry eat TIE PIN-— , initial e" ANU WIFE—Sit.; man work for board vn ale i oy te m8 from m fai x. aecataster ay. o iecelie reward.” 7 oo room for both; fring fc for hotel heat lates 7% he CRY. Sicney a AP ply "e:80. Yopby th theater, "Enerokee and TELEGRAPHING— Wanted, by Union ne amil residence, 2813 WATCH FOB—Lo referred, Call 2800 Olive, 34 floor. (2 TAUSEREEPER ST Arsena (c) erennes Stree t, on Thursday, Nov, 19, A st lain gold geet re HOUS R—Sit. in small family. Ma- errands and make h tric Telegraph Co.. voung men and ladies | | 8:30 y, onogram G. F. A. on. tocket: reward; MAN—Middle-aged, German, with references, thilda Kahrs, Barnhart, Mo. BOY—To run ont make himaaif gen-!to learn telegraphing in our new ofifces; th - 5 sa oF St. Anthony’s Church’ chon to 1984 Arsenal ag Kin. phone Victor wants position of any kind. A. B.. 1004a - erally useful in factory; beh week to start. | day or evening: | mners taken, Superin- eter and Paul's Ceme- ee Chestnut. (4) | HOUSEKEFPER—Young acy with furniture Samer Mig. Co., 1006 N. 1 (c) | tendent’s office. Railway Exchange. over as janitor or porter: ex-Pullman Wishes position. _Call_13 Allen av. BU SHF. MAN— First-clans: Pct work Femeus Darra, 7) r Play No. | gh tery. Rel tives and friends invited to MA N—Sit. atten ease omit flowers. (c3) j i gg colored: young, married; years’ ex- | HOU HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: or housegirt; middle- ) erience, with reterences, . Franklin, Bo- > eT -' BUSE —~Experien ond Tal-| examinations soon: oa gag reg tp into rest at 3:26 A. R.; lijeral | ? ith ret A. F Tee eee bh of ay naga a TEL MAN—Experi tei MB a inati onday, Nov, 16, 1914, at the , reward. Best Clymer Mfg. Co.” Fares ~ ats to take ch ff g noi REREEPER— Sc be elderly German | ‘TMAKER—Who th h payment after appointment. TO arge » ” onan 4 oO o> * MAN — ie arm: Gear American. in respectable mutherless home. CARINE refinish! and pet 9 ny om: aaa College, Cie Sapwide Dep loring Co., 1624 Olive st. be ot ; Prepare at home: “write for l., O'Haver, | WATCH—Lost; lady's ; Case; dad; shares or salary; can give bank f. mother of wn ee - pala oeronent Mavs, foram me" BB ng ‘owner -. forgien material, J. +7 2022 Penn st ub Furn. Co., Broadway and Wash- x ; nme to 1 ‘athe, 8. argare Ww omayne riment an elmar r w. Kimmewic enw LUpr M es. & ea our work eats, camerag, inv mye rs. Grace de Ronen" tnan “gag he Ns to Geo, H. Lee bo Beirne, Ane Oe a HOL SEKEEPER- -Sit., or housework; with ; 'n on. ~ a Pa re for our seavon’s iush: if i mubiles. _picweice. A AND t. in private country 12-year-old girl. 8221 S. Dakota. Phone|,-;,; ;; OR-—Catholic, for small instalment ety . f j otorcycics lewaches, Charles H. O'Hav H lst floor west; reward, hand +: CULLEL4 , e good Ww : if earning little, office Natures, e aver are | place; general handy man, can do Lis own!]South 286R. accounts: bond required. 516 In- line: minimum, & 2 tines, Blanche, Lillian and Walter WATCH—Lost; lady's: and pin; initials on improvements: best references as to honesty ) 1 Life Bidg., St. petareraretiapermarreeeter tamer aver. watch. K.: on pin. V R.; bility; call or write. M,. J. Faur. Plor- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; refined, well educat- ternationa e g., lvat "MISCELLANEOUS: WANTS Due notice of fu 1 will grav Balena st, Bellefontat car, ith ant, Mo. Kiploch 44R. (4)|° ed, middle-aged lady; used to nice living: | COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN-—To place | weeks: eee . , nerai will be given. Market ‘ he ne ~ th for two or three wentiemen or in some insti- speciaity in stores; $5 requtrec. 3 verre ts ati CLOTHING—1000 men’s suits. over perisanibal (Mo) and Chicago (Til) | Sines fts* Shoo hdnaresewaca, "o_O | KART SG, futon: excellent feferences. Box Jidis P.-D. | yg¢Rgg °° ee mee Oe 8 oe | oat” ere, OP ia T ShERPER ac a aeonaees GONCRETE LABORERS—Colored; Penrose : =z | evil. STAN TON—Entered ee rest on aon FOUND competen ake Dora: aLTs lady; good Cook and handy all} and Fair. Perkinson Bros fe) HELP WANTED—FEMALE “2 PEP LOL PPL PEPPY aeeer, i, (2) - will accept good home, instead of cou INT ER MAN—For vegetable department: | nw nnrerw worn 1 ITY fi Gro. and} cook KEEP and) accurate: t-class machine and bench han os al TT cR— Ww firs 80 HOUSEKEEPER—Widow wishes work for man: call-at onee. Julius, 3508 ust bave reterences and experience. “ite -. % i years 4 : ATPL . Silver, between Goodfellow | can work from drawings. Box P-205, Post- le employed or motherless home; good - — will take | place Wednesday, flere, ‘on imar; ow can Dispatc— (4) cogk, neat and clean, refined: only reapecta- GIRI,—To learn printing. typewriting. office 4 “a good cook roome; sound: gag 18, at 9 a. m., from the family segura, Sing y applying to 5646 Von Versen;| MAN—Sit. by young; I have had 6 years’ | blé people: answer or call Mrs. Mae ores work; $8 to start. Box P-242. GOOK—A good ., for general Beusewors ; e ak el ; Feaibente. 2661 "anton street, to Cal- a . yong igh wil} appreciage good home. 1506 . belts, leather novelties, etc. shave reins Host-Diepateh, salary expected ann Works's dering. "ri9 beloved son of Au-| & ACLES—$21 11 8. - fOUSEWOMAN—Sit. b care ws andiia Tas | oa A218 Dos: {a y reliable; wishes i. and saddie makers: steady. Box F- aoe restaurant. q Emily Uetrecht (nee Appel) RUB BUGGY TIRE ath District. ire ronreeeas tas reneone ible: as work where can 40. general house work and harness | nd ence) © i GIRL To work in 1900A Prank i oO od - 540k STE WOME chneon. 238A _Ch’ppes MACHINIST—Bench hand. familiar with HOUREGIRI— white girl for genera! house. ear brother, at the age of} Av MP—Central D UND IN UN (2) wins site Wretacoany, | aBallsOAD UeRET Dasense i, | PRINS ar, w'q maa Wy Op Be | Mi Sea Nacknicae Remi | Al Vk, Sletten | Tea aie poe. i rom Feeldence. ne. Ai bye ree 0. P. Wut’ 4255 o8 No gts ta for wages: references. iran P-182. Post-Dis 08. n a housework: eodhenn” Box O- MAN— To ake care o urnace, rest on foa- PER F ; reason- | 2#0:_Po't-Dispatch._ MAN~You must have experience in pack- vie 18 teat at 10 vs es re IN A HOME able. Grand 351 _f HOUSE WOMAK— ton by voman mal ipg and shipping paints. Box Box 5-00, P.2D.(c) tarts PER £ , oe ayer good home, sia N-—Colored; In boardi ouse; house- | F PGIRL—Goe wages: Children’s Aid Society. 911 — raped durance: ean R. wiace, 4138} gen oysowork: Be nesday oo” 7 mile : er - ns Inte, ae er cad oe oye to investigate some one “To | prPEh HANG : to | anawer Wed afternoon: Feiephone Olive | wina®),,te E Tienes ond Let” ad may mean that you speno ok 5 years; SAND mont 3 oe room- as on ich 7 will LADY 2 fi wisnes plats sew! 2 MAR <~ xeneral jeumewerk. oo O18 + FC C-65 ( ing house, for rent of two one : another year in an unsatisfactory apart . ‘a. rate ta had ad aan aie te ment or house. The Post-Dispatch Rea! th wol ; nce Homor cw. by mis ed © hall - = aia | sss D. = compet oy hy y Estate and Home Directory may con- | PORTER—* ‘ Any st Tikes position T Gove a ss dea ‘ork: whi oe cooking “tel Wie , ! tain the property you seek—or you CAN cen u dor Ww. 3 ste oo fret -cipse work: Ate b “et soy ogi home. Lindell @58 {4 LAUDER s A. Fagan. | : find what you waat through a Want Aji | PORTER—S < jee your a : ome oF ‘renin to eed Intermational Life’ Stanto beloved: RAND BAG—Found; lady's; Monday morn- —si : best references; write or call. man, Consumers’ ; : t. by SmbiGoun, oung married man, e grocery ER—Sit. ; c; eee F, McCloughan, U. 8. Subtronas ; MAN ental or sheet ir al rred: Arsenal. (3) | Meat Co and Market. ig! moderate salary: ive ce. Olive st. ._M tebe Pe boop cb hanha, ona eranegrceet ment co Ob and Bs be alirgund kitchen eae MAT Riddle st. 52 Poet Pee ak eT BS Oia 206 canes a ava meee J 5 YEE RB WRU OMI eae Sg hes es et: ice ny Se ers hse £5 se , Biers Sad ing Soy Se gia he ee pe BN te Bal ae Raped Li phate ee AN ip Mth Rie J tale Sa eggs ESS age Oe ~ ee ee ee i ee a ee be og & Tae ee Sie a

Page 20

« ¥y s x pO ogee 2, = ¥ > Ma 4 te . » « sx ) ROOMS FOR RENT_WEST. Th OOM ante niehet BL.. py Sarnteteys: o7 | AUCTION N SALES” | : 4 We AUCTION, WEDNESDAY ‘SALE AND WAI =| ai ms ee a ea pas ” 1805 A Oo’ Falla. commerey 10:30; 6 rooms : used p ' ‘ of exit axtre yy Wie. At dou Sinatton b | e. es On them range PREE—Nc 7 withou | ° as much ag I ask for them. jG Bg ye ai Fee wardro “cost $00: rocker, "cout “Bib: ise {ot «real, bargain | poe HICKORY. isii tes cae. Soa rods iB ihe Oliver Hast ‘Auctie oe. TE: erm: 90 . ‘experienced Jawyer; savice free. | IGKORY, i21i—Two rooms, neatly tur- = Cae Op im * ‘Suite 407. yer; (esi jnished for housekeeping: water. sink in “2 Co, ’ : : tf : amas ee car SUCTION epappaainS Entire furnish nial ings of the qagtet a 7 ‘sale ! ois quer’ suite a a to by totes phi oat | ew 5- r ~ | Tugs, carpets, 2000 yards stair and: anal - fo or $235. bres ks 1 ~ 0} of VG. x BEoveie lessons cvyery afternoon ct cook stove. other rooms. BAC a room, exceptionally good ta on wae also diamonds, , ing ar, 5 re ae ne te “ite ‘coun rome ain. new. ond. is an excellent wus aver | this ngree - ngtructors: quickest_method. ISSPSSIPPI, 1554—Large front room. “ge 1725—3 light, hicely furnished rooms 20-5 , the » Nations! i | s266. deebe. “iow enle: toute ie ‘office | known make: 24 rolls of niusic (gnd yeu can ERELLA, Cherokee and Iowa, roller housekeeping; gas range, furnace heat; BENTON. B5i8 very __ressonable. {2) | WESTMINSTER FL.. s918—Neat )| FOR HiIRE—Fine cen limousines on Soanieiten refrigerators, large OR tch- Poe the rola. as often as you i h for ing every night except Saturday and. Pho! BE hd» 2518'4--Three rooms, water and room, with or without board; ESs— 2d_fhoor. a aacbsprds and ards and Peerl “Ting aL d coal ranges, broilers, coppe utenstie | T made ts. au te ine h Der th it. pSunday.____ ic} PARK 3908 —Three rooms for light house- | ea OTE convenient, reasonabse s range, $3: dressers. beds, planos. $10. | Delmar 853. er equipment (9 F above well- anit GO. 119) ee une tari? 1BS—Compton ay Compton k oh BRILL ANTE, 4742—Rear, one fur- | WESTMINSTER PL... 3916 —2d-story front 1791 & th st (C60) + , Wednesday, ¢ i mn — Park; every yeoday and Friday evenings, TNESY WA 2001—Two ciean, furnished, thease room, clean, quiet place; two gen- ; Well heated, with good board: K we will spec lelize in Dg i ae |e Thursd case, 8&8- at h Dee a4 avr een xa we egaaekecping rooms; all conveniences; . EUCHID~ ome or couple. _ nces; reasonab or the Thankegiving bride. ve , j om” eur aera reception Saturday ; “eeX!y: inquire upstairs. (67) ‘— ‘eatly furnished front room, ER PL... 448—Nicely ancien ha gpeehornqgeaheme uyer wi y ~ our BERRY AUTOMOBILE ‘SCHOOL roy ar A ent area ka na or, $20. Bi A ing. nse ry dahein x until 2 Na-| RUSSELL, 3¢40-—Two ladies or 2 gents, pri- as convenien : board; pleasant sur- more complete and of a hig rieeicatndie course. dey oF | Aue (€2) : you | ‘chi oth ‘ ine parce ae Soret and wee (68) vate family; all conven‘ences. stenan haa? s040—Nealy furnished room; ‘eit Se enh TPOAT Posen? : ao you W ven t. ’ t re h "IN a $ Cars. a t tO: . ‘CLOTHING scarf. and bench oo wr 4 * ~a and gedilemen. Sotenecite Halt, : _ Jadies RUSSELL, 2732—-Two __ connecting front KEN NERLY Ghee . tod & ait conventen th frent rooms cs Vandev . be m ', Excans e bt tment Grand, "Wednesday. Nov. ts rooms; splendidly furnished; hot air heat ’ 4587—Firse floor: nice rooms. . ny m 2 : 3B} phone. urnace: furnished: gas, bath and cal TE N. as). range: 2 beds: $4 ! . newly turniahed ry be nar optional; - Ws va EES - ; ie, a ont ecb nee or she had ever anticipated ade to ault. r atit Sone he aa? in a secondhand or sample coods headaunreare:: oS will go further to state that our | ry president. gu newr an CONDOS ” ent, , Ww Clive sf. ihe rtN tne uew dances .n four privat - : - : soclile ¢ jes- (ST. ANGE, 1315—-Second-floor housekeeping | = “Bae. 9. used bit a0. ese bes Academy. 4422 eae rooms: hali, §1. eee” MARKET. 2426—Upatairs, large ‘ electric light. steam eat; norirate bed h delivered to : ee ees he. wae oe ‘ ‘CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wd. wit pay the your home w Dive Q— salen 8 i Phone Bomont #021. or call at store, Mes) a short 5: he. This in- | Forest ! ~ SEtOND, 1031 38. — easy ede aura am front entrance abd Solent deed ceo ledien Canton of the same quality at one-half the price. You WANTED will oh many dollars by visiting our stove PPL PLP AA etrument show “y 4 iow as $3.15: : iNG-—For eale. ont s coat and boy's 8 yory little neve of usage, | PRIVATE dancing iesfons; 4415 Washi ‘ mairught heaters magi gt 42 45, Char; | Ahan aloet” ge Mypertopah 2” UBS | —cearcont alanis zenee 181d Pugh ied ‘make fad can a | pA aSPNE nnnned im alt leone | CCE ATER AE A Buran foo, | See hare wom et en at Oak art at Biv. isc ha Atl 1: UMOBI Wtd.—-Secondnana; con fifion tae nace Tate sale. "Binck,brocaded, CN - oh gy fou wish es 7. ic) connecting furnace heat. hot and cold wa- |PEN ROSE, 3724-2 “large, well-furnished | BACON, 1913—-Furnished front room, for two, Seance Wid: mood. D: | .@ object. Call 3910 8. Broadway; Vitter, | 277 “blue suit: aize each.” 41834 7, cents). art and. ben ft. | ALL the "ne “Oe at nee eng ERE (Bt | ter: light housekeeping. housekeepracts hall and porch. complete for | _board; private family; homelike; $4, : | y94e : po Bs An rand. Lessona nousekeeping ) ; Ke "y low as. B1.25 rom 10.39 uD: f $ loa —Fi Ford. Ct HING—T000 men’s sulle, overcoats an NE CP. fve rt, (eld) aay ak Prof. J. Madison Cox: phone Lin- nohoy id? Veena teat ond, enna Board | THEODOSIA, SS8T—Furnished room; steam = without board; 86. week. es ow fy . , ant é | with 4 ve- passeng er or ladies’ dresses for ebipmgere: tae’ Ge att hy | PRANK STELL, BEST 1, ACE dell 4858. (c8) tiona ’ e heat, electric ric light, private family; $2. ™. PALM. 7 oa Yrru will certainiy nee Tes od benet pene oe ua nen tor atts atheane. quit. Delmar 865, Forest PRIVATE eee any peur: Waltz. two- | LOE THEODOSIA, 6853—Two large completely vate. family t a ght, reom one Pa mirrors as low a oo condition; ‘new puncture-proof tires. MTT t —(c85 aut yaa OnE, Claver. DinSon;. facsia Yo aig neiog: @ ld pee Xs PY ates riers furnished rooms for housekeeping: will ac- | two ladies or gents; py gg a Fn place for tor 7: on good Ww. w. OGhristian. ~UlBING—Cast-off overcoats, sults, pants | pianos pte oan ery planas and player- stage ancing: oldest school. 1901 Lafayette. commoedate 3 or 4 adults the right parties: board ‘optional: references springs, rt at 82.18; 4 _dauble-door KUTOMUB E Wid.--Five-passenger Ford: bow ht. =: Dos and ag ay poet or call | Kieck 1 N. 18th s (c&) Saree Teale Racine aw . 4 mere ey gS mn ——— TWENTY-SFCOND, 1821 N.—Two rooms. exehan (STR Poe ie gr rlltcng od a ‘$7. 50: china closets | |! E5000" 0. sy, Seven peeenaee ‘Matheson, ais s Remont ost i net caret ie eexamp Bros.’ P lay en Pianos classes Tuesday and Th ursday Prana s , NET iaat ttt apa enants aver motl- ee Bh, 8317A—Three rooms, bath ani) TW 4 H poy youn im ang pare a limited amount) at $4.15; room-sige Tugs Gio class Bene Rad oe aaa bs -proet th in Cs uy bak sae t-aff, bou nt; men’s sui | slaw a lifetime. See and hear these fine | Sunday afternoons, parties paturtey and § - Vern convenience; both phones. 8) | ee ee = UNIV nes Tom $7.75 up; Oxl2 ingrain rugs start at O11 Chistien on, new puncture-proot tire uits @ ry our own maenes’ Np-to-date., with, all latest improve- day even; pes, private lessons. Sidney = BURD, 1sep--Lady owning © own home wil! NIVERSITY., 2634+—Neatly furnished rooms: $1.5 ; extension tables in golden oak and ristia price soiive: SosW Bone eae fe Banks, ents. erms to suft. Prof.” Ernie. (c67 rent “taok Tighe Y anekeavitie rooms, nicely ROOMS FOR F RENT—COLORED ~ a eas heat and hot bath; with or nee carly English start at a: aay oe +e as | ny TOMOBILES Wid. —We wrens! yer aito- aN 93 Biddle st. 1g8i KLEEKAMP Ste] ae ee yy NEW Cave. Dancing pcademy.. Vitve and y eatent, OF with heat, all conveniences; new~ | “wren ta « ties =3-p . © sell or exchange for you; we is or 96 ’ Mth; parties’ ev ie; |LAWTO | werttery davenports (good spring). for $2.10; turn mote automobiles heres than any other a fey r wear ‘sit size 16. Aen Be Heap = location means tins saving to vou.(c68) | and dataniny p ned atnes. Co reany, LS spent. ly decorated; soumnes® care osure; reascnabie; AWTON. 3419— Neatly furnishe ‘front room, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED — ufted couches [n velour from §$1.: . - house in the city. does. sure. you : call any day. Forest 6452R ae ARAA ARR ne Saez couches with pad to Et oe i cas: us Before you dispose of your machine. Better |! io hg ae «cost; latest Bd ' Pi wane. Yes Humana Best Player _ evening: pri ge: ne avery afte hia ond SABES SB. Coat oe south rooms, mangle OF | axe bet ROOM AND PU ae th —Young lady, , +e ‘ P . ( a mD 4 ya Fs dy bedding compartment ce and 204d Olive st. for “you. 4) shington av. ( grade, none etter “ledee Betablished hern - p Pen td sakral” ‘T813. 2115. 2. Foe ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY onan op Pn ifke peach. from m 3 ta seas arene Par ion mates | irae A rT ttmade. 0: roe ST! i se poleck a new, very 1862, For’ sale only CABANNE,. 5209—Desirabie, southern tront} ~~ : NE. 5 ae oe EGcie ANB velour fo , “ “ 4643 : EKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., m4 housekeeping rooms, en suite or separate, ‘*MISCELLA A OU: private fami! un- 15 up; hh + bout.” Smith So i ell AT-—For sale: black and white plush; leo | aye yy 8121-83 S. Grand av. | MEDICAL Be modern hotne. Forest 2679. hcg on nannnna~~ | Box P-212, A necked, | urned of au- = Tine: Yete Teaeegnls,... Yet: Seve TOTALITY ST” (068: ADD ESSES of people su suffering with piles. | CATES. aut haentin Than” ter: wwe: and board: modern conveniences: small tam- gon one aa d. f adul toinots TY * story, southern-fron room, “- byt mi Bree shed rooms, t r or $8 adultes les. Box 275, _Post- Diopate Bh. 4 rege wenrgets a new gait, te aed tis: MIL ott cur ditterent binnos' $5 5 ee __ Addrese Collector (C)| nome cooking: reasonable. ay panes gentlemen only; references. me" little «irl vi —y peice ang pen culars; may a secondha * n our ) . , fur- send re use of my furniture of 9-room FOR SALE S12 Batuitable Bidg.. 6th and pay Pe solline’ Reon fiten aha ais ae Bam e are PROFESSIONAL Sonal. vwith beard ai aden sarah. pre ea a hg, pe gee oe ryvom, Sy a plano and large , o-room residence, H. s ano 0i~w~ eine peated ; ' = strictly modern, private Cabany home; gen- Post-D amilies is t 1eRCUN: Fa private family; spults; ear at. tlemen; excellent board; will interest ar- rigor Dispatch. ties willing to pay for something out of the ROOMS _WANTED ions fram 25 up. The “house of Sal ent bargains. H. Fie Iker Furniture Co. | AUTOMOBILES—For sale; 1 Ford and1 ia sample th 12th and Walnut . ef} |, Mitchell; good order; cheap. 4514 oe: 40; excellent co dinion ‘eqntloman’ . oe and ne gme m Sete ene noe of end te 2h PERFLU QU 8 HAIR. beat + spe ie ore t aid foe aes ho: , allty “b { dith Cal n. 1% h COOK, 4122—One unfurnished room; all con- | ordinary: references required; Monroe 1990R. | ~~~ ~~~ Wy. ePherson 4 S& ¢ $1 Railway Exchange veniences. Phone Lindell | 18 SW. (3) nae wed ; iy nore: tear Pte = private Christia y - the “best. at $1.50; call South ys >! ULUMOBILE—For gale, 6-passenger 1 4 , iE Overland; electric starter; on! pan $000 ERCO ATS— sale ents’ fine rh : on prone. Ve aren? . romnones : lind ide. oom for gentle- _ Zi | iit ik , e, Clano is s hes ly Honiae 171 Ww. ' (cis) | COOK. 8617-——One smal, ere r te r 6 n home; vicinity Olive 4 {fy BOLD SLIGHTLY USED” | Bik. fos Bibbatth Geand'dy¥9.” Box | beck or sa Sie * 8° #5" atlee Lee, UP | Whee i Poa ea pag |e Glo Sk ws bh ROOM Wid Fuchiahed or aan you for & ..' oo Wt ron Cc - EPP AREAL PALL LAL IAL PALPABLE LD ALE POLL ‘ | AS SMR Ser, Pate a | PomM on Nao 0 SN HET te lato tee vo Ses am Mh |_.__. THEATRICAL pakegping roma: ane ance: small, Prva FA NILIN. Sage Boome, wih board, fur » ‘ j u Vou PPP PAL PAN NL POLAND A PND PLP LIA amily. 2! nace heat. ath, hot water. hoard. reasoni- i “kusranteed. 0 etene oe ee anes: UNCALLE F. BREYER & SON. 17th and Locust. (ch&; ALL, of i oceaetetie Rory age ees. 21 GOOK, 4344--Second-floor front room; new-|able: with aH ye and 2 daughters. (3)] ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman. wants f of original Bros., 1800 one 3 G.M. C. chassis, bargain; one | ™ Ane ED for spits and overcoat -f - = ; TALKING MACHINES AY sas titre acting. dramatic art. sin ng. all styles ly furnished; complete for housekeeping. | OLIVE. 2707—Room and board: $4.50; home| _rogm, price $2: no boarding house. Box h : (¢26) feeees tite ehaasts: new tires. Dorris, 22 3. 8304 Easton a Jers an Saning (c62, R ween om | Of stage dancing, vatideville and. g Bet girls’ | LAndelj 3448R. x TAT cooking; modern conveniences. (4) | 68, Post-Lispate _{c3) WE bus ands . : epa 2 trainin) Belmont Sehool of A nne- | VE UMAR BL., 4006—Neatiy furnished tooms. § .—By lady emplo and’ sell’ men's cast-off suits and pairs rs ‘Edison Phonographs.' man Hall. 8723. Olive st. rupg. Me tes (3) SOUTH nished housekeeping sa, ae DELMAR BL., 363i—2d-story front rootq | ~~~~~ ~~ ~~ oe» | wood Seer apees reasonable. furnished room, | Post-Dispate SALE AUIOM ORILES—For gale . e; | these overcoats. Green's, 7 _ are ht “trad -ins’’ 8, 11 N. 6th. Olive 4649 ~ LOWEST FACTORY P er tj ne a, th apn eee, ue Cqpert: will make your ol machine play Nitheatde? Var tars ‘pal he, at Belipee Park for two; private home; reasonable. (2 eeldh oF wi 3044—Neatly room. rooms, house- with or without boar conventent to Gran NOOMMAT ED ‘WANTED — % rs ul Stude akers and. have been- thoroughly over- re SAMBO like new. j aiae and Slightly Used Furniture | hauled; easy terms. SAMPLE COATS Delmar bi. pais Aiea ih ei «aed fT une . Reams . ) sy sc a BL. pete set ge He room for el-| 4th and Compton cars. cipereacwa: PIANIST— ya clare Wishes, position: ex- eeping or gen e - ee FLAD, 4008—N1i f ished light room for} “~~ lady: — + “r ROOMMATE Wtd.-—B young w est higher quality of goods ba ill equal any brand-new goods a OrP Sie ING Wie. +} _ fore door, n le tires.. ~ And suits used by traveling men on road; re o fenced: ht d thi id- | deriy telephone. pertence F1R reader: any ne consid- (3 COLA ER BI §150——Dsirable front room, gentleman; private family: bath and rity pe in orivate arent t saving to you: ‘batore buying Overland, Payton. fore door. i 475 | YOU Wear sizes” 18-36 or 407 Roon 1 Bs 12 Equit- ered, ‘Hox P-175. Post-Dispatch. > nace |} : ob if d res LANG eee, PURMITOR Co.. Currter ¥; eau 4-pase 450 able. Bldg: take elevator. 6th and ‘Loeust. (c6) ° PIANO PLAYER—Experienced at odeon suitable for two; conveniences; phone For- e heat; board if leafed. “ 2004 Mor - (14) - work: reasonable salary. Box Y-15?2, | est’ 420sR. FLAD,. 2933—Room and board for lady em- iseliald Goods M i PD; rin in pe SAFES 3 U S I N IE S S 1oet- Menatch. (2)| DELMAR BL., 4202—Nicely furnished rooms, ployed; modern conveniences; Christian a and Household Goods or : $00 | oem Jatt | Ss a Dicture machines and other theater| electric light. free phone: every conven- | family, s8., electric smarter, ——- ES—For sale: new and secondhand ‘all | ngs: new or slightiy--used, cash or | lence; $2.50 to $5. (4)} LAFAYETTE, 2843-—-Modern 2d-floor front Cc, Greas & Son, 410 N, 3d. ‘(c62) | |} payments. Lears Theater Supply Co., = DELMAR Rl... 4034--Nicely furnished room;]|_ room, with board. Victor 1031X. phone; every convenience; housekeep- LAFAYETTE, 2140—Exceptionally warm 2d4- e - In the Fe tee district means less expense es: = ex 3 ‘ tonae for suetnces seater Values fee tape Nac, a 500 SAFES—Overstock secondhand #afes. John Chesthut: st, (6)} heat, | ay ye Tee Safe 0. 21 N, pn Safe Co, 421 4th _st.__¢gti2) SEATS. picture niachines and other theater | ing_if desired: se So ee floor room; running water, excellent board; Cee AFE—For sale, large, secondhand. Inquire | rprtish ings. new or slightly used, cash or| DELMAR BL. S2A—Newly furnished | reasonable @ ALCAZAR HOTEL. “127 Loe 100 Pi st. aymente. sears Theater Supply Ce., 500] room, all conveniences; reasonable; phone. );.4 SALLE. 1817—Southern-exposed, furnace- modern. steaim-heated Mh asa fa (5 (4) heated front room, with board; gents ‘ih week : rhage for ae 70 fave BIN ST. (c60) cbened ‘and repgired, Weis & o., O03 gry ae ge ihe | Lee se DELMAR BL., 4645—Two very destrable | couple; reasonable. ) oO OTEL—C trally to Pec any condition: t. (541 CLEAN G- ‘UPHOLSTG rooms, steam heat, electric Hight, all MISSOURI. 1408—Nicely furnished rooms, steam a: phones, beth tric hapeeserhr date ot dated deat cat, conveniences: use of kitchen if desired. with or without board; ~ rates, | by day. pre: w sper ra mn av. hone the w COUPE Fer sale, ca. Jt Gear rn C- SAI rEs— or gale; new and secondhand, all tight geste tte Aaa Pa gee —— = baa “equipped: $1 ‘Box C-151, i aizes. boll or easy payments. owe pel arse Brag Maan BE an oaed +> wy * Serpet DELMAR BL., 4626A—Large. nicely fur- : SOUP E: Pr sale: Hageegelta: electric Tehr: ES. Pest hat, (62! | pignes: Lindell 2008 “Delmar. SiS (ces nished room; southern exposure: peat. elec, |MITCHELL. 7021—Nicely: fur... heated room NORMANS SO oe ee first-class condition; bargain. 1419 Che T ATES EXPRESS safe and mes- rr ; al 1) ‘tricity; suitable for two; reasonable to ver-|" for gentleman; $2.50 week: breakfast £ Grand av.)—Gives first-class ; | RORDSTERS 4478. (82) eenker wa fe. -Weis & Co...9098 Market st.¢c%) tr Sig ee a eb re only. manent parties employed; small adult fam- desired. rodern mm for $24 monthly; steam er STER—For sale; National, 141 Chere STORE D 451. T.indell 2930 o said olper ny PARK. 2035—Front rooms, splendid ler nue ten Si. 4260 | jon 78. lea teem or will trade for touring car. any OFFICE FIXTURES —————— EASTON, 5897A—Two rooms and bath: steam] ‘cooking: thiee car lines; rates, $4.50 to $6./ EL TOVAR “FOTEL. nipped 6. ediieouml CARPETS cleaned, renovated to look jike heat: $10. An side, nouly ee hew; best work; eon 3 prices. Globe Car- EASTON. 3057---Connecting front rooms, 83;|R6O0M AND BOARD—Room and alcove, | elec rte Bi 447 meals. oa usu at $5. nut st. Oliv ‘am lee NG S Soam FURNIGH- Sar a £ Ford Model “ a) DESK-—For sale, 1 roll- -top. ‘ahaa. : = pet Cleani Cc 2624.0 rine 2) ning Co.. Olive. Central thea, | single, $1.75; halis, $1; clean, quiet, well southern exposure; steam heat: excellent ta- ble: also single room. Phone Sidney 1655. (2) ; VONDEL, RUNABOUT—For saie. blic Library, 1306 OFy$; com pletely overheuled; perfect; end 2y . Romont 852. al DUrLlCA TING MACHINE—For sale. in furnished. on orsen; n761A—One or 2” rooms for light RUSE SSELL, 9607A Nice room, for gentleman; rooms, all outside; tdeal sur private ings. superior table, every modern conven lence; hot and cole water In rooms; a cars. Caban s extra tire, LST? ‘3 0° cash. mood - con ndition: manufacturers say cost of fe TERING, mattress making arnt Solid agate. 10c ner line. excent roois fo , licating 1000 letters 9 cents: ch be- repairin and refinishin E. ! o ETZEL. . BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES (7) oe w cheap, be w &. rent. rooms and board. first tuo linea Lic housekeeping: couple or 2 ladies employed. southern exposure; hot-water heat; ; Ford; mohair | occ Pos © Installed tartepavniliyed * wright. dais. a Linaeli extra line. Re room agencies. 260 lime | Cabany 5206. Neatly furnished oe : ale .| EUCLID, 720A N.—Neatly furnished room SOUTH—South of Chouteau av tap" ame ‘ox tos anne. NEW REGENT ANNEX; fireproof; just ——— “ opened: 150 newly furnis hed ee steam LINEMEN, trouble » Pegs car- - ity Co.,’ 3181 hi ie} 7 TURES—For sale, cheap: ec lend. Sv. the ver; ¥ ing for mail-order r DRESSMAKING AND 7 RY es ge ge gh Spaasenee: a plea B. * pmet,: SEBS. ae st. Olive LADIES- @_AND_MILLINERY ne ng eg a fg EUCLID, lilt, N.-Nice SORG TT’ -pegordtan gre * BARTMER. stat "Exceptionally clean rooms hot and cold running water a or \bi or car. Kadrens Ste 8. rf oe LADIES—Old h hats made new; felts, beavers, | of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL rivate family. Forest 5926V {2 with board: 2d floor; southern exposure:|in every room: elevator service: special rat Edward il! . Un: Cross Ng ge agalier O » abet et fs * = foot counter; also plush renovated, reshaped. See our new | EUCLID, 169 N.—Rooms, with board, people rates are (4) [to permanent roomers; single double _HORSES AND VEHICLES baits mt man. (4) vapid ol og and winter atyjes. New York Millinery —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- employed; Delmar and Suburban; continuous - a vp. Regent Annex J : af TRUCK—For bale, F Ford, ita Bt.: Louis; Mt 0.. 700 N. Broadway. Olive 5298: opp. nien | Haston; WEST—Grand to city lim-}rot_waier. (S) | Ae ‘B12%_Rxceptionally clean ome ROPOLE Fi ie , 2. ee ae a rn w 0a , ay é new FOR SALE nee TRUCK K—For sale. mie a 1600; sell | ~~. TYPEWRITERS — cS) | its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to|=V agganng he 0 mo tage a furnishe? | sure: rates reasonable. agora newly, furniahed, not aa > nti Fee Be ee rant ¥ r : 6 ee oe BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy |, $550: cmonstrated Box | REMINGTON, $7; Underwood, 32> Oliver MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Cass-Easton. ' le of connecting. house: | CABANNE. B0te — Large southern front room. | steam heat, elevator service: look at t na moving van. 714° N . Co ton. O-f Post Dispet $14: avers gry at rental, applies. RPPPLPLD PLD ADI LLL PLD AD PDA PPR PPD ARARDAD ALS ern PALA AAL FIN Arve bs ‘ bas mt — PO lll heat. bath. laun- with board. steam _ eat. all conveniences. warm. rooms: § minut es’ waik to downtown SUGar Fer sale, fine rubber-tired storm UG —For sale: A009; pouD qd Bu ick: 1014 BRICK WORK and tuck pointirig cheap; fire- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY en. —-=— CABANNK, | 5581—Nicely furnish erage district: single. 84; double, 85 an bugKy;: very cheap: need money. 613 Case ey teat: 5 - gine as Raa | Sg Tite os eral. omen’ lie chimneys a specialty, eithly. wnabikindlahaerivciiliatielnitietndisumblineddiantn sabe FINNEY. 8734- “Beautifully furnished room contest phone; running water; 7 ” onve Oey GARNI. 2 water aale: brounhnane, anes word webster Groves. Mo. __(¢8) a ie a (c55) | DI seats Lot fr Brow ewelry. silverware, eo CENTRAL ne Soe praptconees | $1.50 each; single = CATES. Bo" is Furnished room: home bony electric Rant. 3 free ~~ os: — mon D i credit ft r B fos 0... Nati PAAP ARP LL LPP BLL F ALAA IL AL ALAS SILLA AL ARAL APL DL ED int BS ng: private am : ce no ote gives as muc or ee , hye oad | pe : nion Typewriter Pace N. oth Jewelers, r. N. Sixth st Cree | BROADWAY, 904 N.—Neatly furnished fe o> bd ph metas rye omg Bnet Rin employed; reasonable, oo uls Police - (cs rooms. (4) Be (7)},; COOK, 4647—Large, elegantly urnishe m . pax t new; no reagonablo Searrites AND ADDRESSING CARY. SORE light housekeeping bath; "Kinieah tet McPHERSON, 2920—Private family; steam minutes.to Hodiamont car; handsomely theo, 4-cyl,, 5-pass. Gob s1..45 x Pp ith board; pri- or sale; good | tor delivery or huck- Springfield. 4-cyl., is. BRASCH'S $25,00U bonded ‘warehouse, iron Noe ee Sa TMITLTe vate. fam Iv. Forest TiZOW. “am esi F ATS E im, Call Central 9267] or Mitchell, yok cyl. b- ss. ‘ ' reoms, moving vans, 33. £618 Franklin. ENTS 2001—-3 light. dry, warm, | MORGAN, 4155—Beautiful light housekeeping | vate family : es L 9 (2) “ “past. - G00 . Bomont Central 2978: Ae beds: water. basement rooms, $2.50; 3 rooms: no better in the city; prices reas. i4) | rome "aking “conveniences retpeasonable. " ’ '> water. ; ome coo a: @ ° ; For sale; mares; to $50: wae- Hatliaay. ‘soph. \-pass ee harness. Jefferson arene, 2526 58S. upmobile, 4-pas - Solid agate. 19c line; minizaum. 20c. Raraiture 4 en in Sihanke: Delmar — rr bo eel 6-cyl., "pase. ie LIV IPI Forest 3900. (c8} with aly convenjences: Tight housekeeping; ud. $40 1! i. a bright room: all » areyi. ‘ . ye Bre” we e vii Delmer (408L. Forest goss, Carter car, d-pass.. 4-cyi., + 80 | nn MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT cc Rae ee Rr Sale | PRANRLINT S103 | Yeorne ree Taresafaraied room| oth Sateen —| | DWELLINGS. FOR RENT (c2? pee gy hg et han pass. . 90 rtANG PLAX BR, Ay ‘or Thursday night Forest Ruick roadste s an oor ing rooms, 25: plug. . 35cm Oakland BESS Ler Cheb ReGen, - AS Ne, or 0 eeone: piano Oeaie ear: in exchange. | Ketner, joie 8. Pure tela) Locyer. ey gear room, house- laundry ; reasonable. (4) }heat: superior table board Phone ‘on OT WATER: BATH: ° hereon 8 large, small, $1¢ regs b a ight nal eile ‘Ps Chri fensen choole. "Oaeod B Bidg.; branch, | BUNDED WARB een —-Hepry: C. we = csired, $2 week up. OLIVE, 4392—-Furnished rooms, Test floor, | Sa24. —— __ INQUIRE ‘AT 3757 GE up cash or as 2410 N. Oakle pass.. n e y L , 1441-——-Nicely furn ay" room, house- with ngs te furnished rooms for! Sci HERSON, #025A—Beautifuliy larwebed ae me aylor, and starter on d (cB) Furniture and Stora Co., 12- "W416 if desi ;. fre boa t I =" sorre . oN Franklin ay.; keep! # esired: $2 week up. housekeeping ood heat: hot water: free room, excellent rd, ‘steam heat, private ‘ Vr age har A" ritber- tired worn | AR AR Se TUNING. AND. REPAIRING Phone Central 0a. advanced when Gee ai LOCU $127 sree steam-heated | phone: elec ric eights. (4) | family: reasonable. (Ri y $25; at 1727 &. a ness; cheap: will weay” ° CT EARIN AT, fue samen ppcehen Le aa ‘casar AMERICAN STORAGE + 9 cok rooms; free bath; Tic a day: a OLIVE, a a Sgt eres gua can | Wc PHERSON. 4884-—Choice suite of rooms, SIGEL, 4541—5-room cotta : - F en have privilege of reception ha piayer- suitable for family or several gentlemen; ro t rs h areas. double ng six h ‘ y eo Bod: beh hite, 1805 Califo oi Fireproof werehouse for the storagé of fur- 3127—Steam-heated, connecting | piano, gas, electricity, bot and cold water /4)) conveniences; excelient table. wesT re _ r a mer: , ; n ae q - niture, pianos, ete.; wet our rates on pack- ahguaekenping rooms; gas range, electri: | bath; $10 month. (63) McPHERSON, 400s—Nice, warm, light front cu nip aig eguaagaoarartap-atantee , th ‘the ‘ner. ing ase repairing pianes | ing: goods-abgolutely lanases against all dam- inuous hot water. (6)|} PAGE BL.. 3591_cNinelv furnished rooms. _ room: good table; all conveniences; terma| A‘ AUBERT, 1414-8 seomne os ont bath; ake: Broadway. very is, 2020 Be Fy. Rand ais. ages to déstination; moy Bompne 261 get etsT 145—Newly furnished, clean | PAGE BL., 5070—Nicely furnished room; all | reasonable \ condition; reasonable : hig dash, arase , ‘ Bs front alceve rooms, gas range. a g004 conveniences; private family; $2 per week. McPHERSON., 4244— Warm. EBA POTS | cen 35: rubber tires: barmain n, 4530 St. oe ¢ : ' 5 NG heat; _ phone; other room, §$1 7. ae PAGE BI i. Two nicel¥ furnished room: excellent table: every \convenience. | BAYARD, 734—-Six-room — in OOF, cescsvvcndecns pi re tuaing: tirstec ane = LUCAS, 3119—Two front rooms. aoe s or single room, for housekeeping, Lindell 4520. clasa_condition: bd la (hed boumtnt sell 1910 iliac tou ne car pace ca hath ed alti, Bt ty ora nized. Mt. Felaman, reproof warehouse is the finest in the vite awreigta diet naeeenene BhOE BL., 4641—Room, oer yo with | McPHERSON, 4909—For two people employed | VANDEV EN. tavitn N, n st. : (5) | 1911 & coe Geereee GE. o2cdcabdubeonccse k az. vas ones "Grand 3900, Victor est, and our We the lowest x ($) home privilenes. for couple, with baby. or ar eT ee Lee __temore Co, 118-1 widow; bi & mules; |; ~— & tee cern er seeseeeses (c14) Our packing department is the largest in LUCAS. 11. — Large clean room and kitch- PAGE BL. Furnished rooms, with 507TH DESVELS Ses Sue. Oe ‘ (61) quod ‘oliver h e : : trees oa NT the city, and’ we inaure your goods into your} , enette a ; #88 range, good heat, laun-|" ome privileges, for 2 ladies employed. o1OUR - dentinal, ry baat aver (starter “and lights). gh whiee te: __ FOR SALE . SALE AND WANTED ___ | residence at. destination: vi uip- | 28%: — McPHERSON, 4428A--Well futnished, large Hpk eee om + ets aod aid COGAS, Mis sicecey furnished. second- PAGE BL, 4126—Purnished eae ant om front room and connecting room: kitchen HAMBURGER, 6416—4 two gentlemen; private family: all conven-/, 14 laundry privileges; furnace heat. elec- 4 iho ; : eap: tH Sta ’ almers UPC ow ceeeee see eeebenes ment the best. 4908 Detmar. For sale, “plano for $50; 7 eatiane inloch Delmer 2126. story front room, with alcove, suitable for iences: $1.75. tric lights, beth. phone. Mrs. Scaniand. (3) . — ° is . » p " a ‘ . . new secon soe wereee eeeteees news oe peur =n Matonp touriny hi and ae r. reasonabte. ive, R 0 Ant ut & A-No. 1 senaTilen for a —Bei Monroe Gio, (C56) | houseseepens. ROOM—Large; private family; all conven- By Oo re ee nrnees, | ee "ga8s: payments. THE LEONORI STORAGE LUCAS, 3411—Housekeeping room. for couple | ““jences; no other roomers. orest. 1650. en img Boe “private fam Be gg > jominer Carriage and ue ALL 1004 Olive (c8 or single person; all conveniences; 2d floor; heat: all homnele.ne oe, Ee, ees. ON , 435 14) : Absolute security: fire also two connecting rooms on lat floor. ROOM—Large. sunny; steam heat; al! floor_room, $5, + ee eater eqnins Be ture, ORGAN Slit comforts; both phones: private home. For- MATI.E 5428-—Elegantly furnished 2d-floor mu 4 BUNKER PIANO CO.. aeiee clean -racwne: ‘moving: | 9 AN Pram. “peo, CORRGCTINE housekeep- | est 922W. ee) | front pene excellent table. Forest 2881 W. C, 4806-7 rooms, bath, ane cola _MACHINERY to sacrifice C) 1_ North Market st. (c62 hip! Sahtp your goods our care; MORGAN, ThN1"—Furniahed 3 heat. $8. | ROO M--Without board: exclusive apartment; | water, electric and gas, laundry, furnace " rhe y ock: ! 1A For sale; mahogany up- [pbs ah our rates; estimates | MO GAN, 3131—Furnished 2d floor front a ighway district; references. Box MORGAN. 4°20—Single rooms, in strictly pri. heat; piace for auto and horses. Phone in perfect condition; ‘chea ree. bo 5a ~ complete i housekeeping; also oat-Diapatch: vate family: boar: optional. South 1191. me 6) R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE | ot p;_homelik (68) RAH 617 N. —Fwo connecting housekeep- MORGAN. 4446—Lovel with — TERRY. 5748-43-—F our large room brick cot- ecrap m tend Kata and eau r body ....... 275 cage, fine tone, CO., Grand and Laclede avs. Both paones: aN 5425—Clean, ae furnished front neatly furnished; all conven- Paemiaadl aa Cahn: sentiemen pre- tages; bath, sewer. cas. hot —e sree ; stnut at . acne . i . used but a rE ‘mahog 145. per week e14) housekeeping rooms; splendid heat; every . 4.25. wed tofd cellar. slate sinks. large y¥ sy abe at | " HORGAN- Tal Nie 88 1s 1384A—Large, light. nicely fur- Ce Non Furnished rooms — snete: roms ont ne Welleton ear to Elliraton. ra oy 5 STOVE REPAIRS 816—Nicely furnished front and ‘rooms: good heat. electricity, pri- ie . tee an walk nort entra So OR back ve gentlemen or housekeeping; $1} y lly; housekeeping. ronnie ws gen ns : sorter: nt ter layer- central 8506R. free phone: St a wee A M 824 Internati i Lit | ; Pate of the PPP ICS i year iNT tandard » foker, in At WEBER MOTOR ‘ Me ing, "24 re reli of snualt, bench "a and scart; KN 410 voome fare ai sping: phone, $5._ | ne : Ren ie Trem —woase ‘s : opened ; n A ; BL. wae ae a LAL i plete. Sophir' Bros.. 7 Easton as, ‘Del: rooms ; —- sleeping Fooms: indies of oat keepl : al electricity. board; rf a otaneil yo Sere est_ 4593 W. HOUSES WANTED ANIMALS —— ~- Se | A ‘Olive st. nar 2559. tleme lent _turnaee. gas, hot 30 andl N BL.. 310¢—Nicely furnished PAGE BL.. Sa2i—Laree front room, warm : orate A SEWING MACHINES i pele: & ROOMa fresh milk ; nn it wilt give nge De- Smith Booeretiog FR “inp es, et av: . & . steam heat. bath. electric von comfortably furnished: suitable for two, unfurn modern conveniences. excellent meals. SEWING” iy tee ete sale: : ‘t it. used with : nt ag doggenes | sesh ' . : lown ’ 4 tingle m, rinse for| WASHINGION BL., 3875--Warm front reom: | RGo%5 paXD Bo abi i _ sliver. Pod be NG tA S—Yor -drophead ’ lano ntlemgn: gas. hot bath’ heat: $1.25 ne ; bath: | continuous hot water: cleo. cam be comto ortabiy niuated in _retined, py mw WANTED vie Pan A . : ° eee t t v e w . x Ome S55 tione 5 eveni ge Tk = - AN, Furnished front room. | WAS TON d floor front Pd08. Pos vate : da ae eal ‘ FLAT hatha - —Three roome and — Den TING Litt ; Aor - : ; Siso housekeeping room; and back room, nicely joraashed. all —s ABHING RB’ ingle or double OOK OKS AND (PERIODICALS. aR. bist Kensington. aes. ~ Tie for all stands 7 sas, | WATERMAN, S800—Well-furnlahed Sails: |\une eater ae ae FURNISHED FLATS WANTED — FLATS Ww Ww : : ; lo algo two sin a rooms, steain IN lightfal rooms: FI FRNteRED APARTMENT wr.—s ; ne. e+ heat. sr a ie ht, table; home cook- co a _turroundings: for ioe come veers) ce. ’ — sot . Cc ' . : eac ; oF ber ‘Fe se ie Veir ) | gers gaa Bahn ally 3 : 2-83.50 = F BEL 4 Ingie °F oy a oe . ooms, # e VN A Large rooms. sin- laur .' so (2) connecting howskesping all gctinmemaeae ” wie beds, steam heat. electricity: eaaren” vy . : ve : shea? a: Tan ime Rae | gee an ge 8: cal immedi bathe og Pawel, eepreyat ne : . My cash. i } : "gas Tel oki: — ‘| Seer BELLE PU 0183 Connecting WASHINGTON BL — saa " a . 7 ‘ } ry . Z . : . y oe ° 4 tahtful fron a ere 3 Ki - 4° oi , : & t (2) Seog light one oa eed : range, sink com, oP Pe ren 0 electric lieht. ermal = Ya aang CE AO OG try. Se a a st : furnished lerge | WEST BELLE PL... 4426 Two connecting | WASHINGTON BL. —Well-heated 2 “is feepine: “Seuble hoant heat, continu: ond-floor room, with board, for 2: also s One... ; : 13 ‘ | loomed : if hene Be . = | vente ; a, nice and slean: every cou- sting. room for 1 or 2: also dante room. with Be pears: Soto | MRE . Toran, nt th | Sty tae’ + . i ; Y ? " ie i : eng Fe we Bs ae a ie it i ohaente e , nied i fae ¢: < & ¥e wee : a a se ay Se aA y 4 + « en ae oe { f 7 Sok Alte ar = ee ‘ 2 ieee —— ae an ee, ee Pn - gt te, * rt = t Rie oe yee y fr. a Fa & ¥ etl I hen BO Fang any ¢ ae 3 ee eee ta « Ch Spek SSC, ee he a Nea ; : é # tap : a ae Ki: aimanienniied Abe . Pv Mees Bi cos emt (5 % ; Beri Bx ~— = a 5 ‘a ies ‘ane Soe sia irae tina I URE TL aeth ~*~ Pewee Qe eon

Page 21

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENTS—WEST ie APARTMENTS—Trained nurses will find yartcton's: “Forest ‘Park in the Et A and Euclid. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., { $12" Chestnut. Ben al 6127—Second | ory ¢ rooms, Bu or; ga . = at, rent re- we Lu (e) J ey 5612—4-room apartment, 2d floor. shower bath, vacuum cleaner service: ies ~~~ -Famous-Barr Co. Free Real Estate ‘Rental information . ureau furnishes complete and reliable list of all vacant houses, flats, apartments and bungalows. It _is operated for the convenience and assistance of prospective ‘renters. In this service, which is FREE, we are co-operating with St. Louis real _ estate agents. Pourth Floor, Locust St. Side (c$8) ) VUN VERSEN, 53388—Seven-room apartmen second floor; 3-family euartenant bulldin uiding, open. 10 N. TAYLOR. Elegant new 5-roo apartment, with sleep- ing porch; veierenen r ain 898. ulred. FEDERAL INV. CO., 107_N. 7th st. 4448 OLIVE. ‘sT. oS desirable 6-room apartment: steam h hot water, eM rvice, a required: x n eve ooee Bee ‘~* 3. th st. RAL I —ELMYRA APARTME! iTs 14 S. Taylor (between Laclede and Forest Park bl.): new, modern, 6 large rooms; out- side rooms: janitor service: convenient car lines: no children. (5 SPLENDID APARTMENT one $10—SIX ROOMS, STEA HEAT. 55C Union bl.. in beautiful Cabanne worth $190 more than we ask for ed eee owner at building PRANK 3 FRICK, 207 Wainwright Bidg. THE. CLEMENS Special inducements are offered you this month by the owners of the Clemens CENTRAL PRL CASS, 2933-38A—Four and 5. rooms, batha, etc.: $13 and $15. HALL REALTY CO. 553 Easton av. (c68) COMPION. wil, N — or rooms, bath, fine} ree laundry. newly decorated; only $18. (62) da str OMPTON, 1033 N.—six rooms; all conven- iences; large porch and yard; $18; Wells- ton and Hodiamont (c7) cars. LOCUST 4124—Five-room flat, with bath; steam heat furnished; combination fixtures; newly decorated: rent reasonable. Inquire downstairs. (c4) SOUTH BLAINE, “BOSTA— Six rooms. bath, furnace, separate peunery: fine location; moving ex- enses | ; $24 _open., (c4) CAL (FORN 1 A, 1542-42A—4 rooms, batn, cu-. bination fixtures Central 9457L (Cs) CUmi’s ON, Srit-2-4-5 S.—38 rooms and bath; furnace, electric fixtures and screens; rent ; r month. Apply Theodore Degenhardt Buildi f ¥ = | Fanges, buffets, etc ents unusually low. ISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUS Fourth and Pine sts. “4c66) MUsi Bz SEEN To be appreciated: 5852 Bartmer av.; best- arrange’, largest 4-room inclosed sun porch, recepticoa hall apartments in city; only apartments in biock; first-class service; rea sonable. see janitor or phone Grand ype t's LUXOR EPARTMENTS 9763 Washington Place Beautiful 6-room; just completed: with large sun porches, Inner door beds: con- venient to 3 car lines and Forest Park; farages in rear. See these now. W. W. CULVER REAL ESTATE & IN- VESTMENT CO., 12th and Olive sts., or phone Main 1914. (c2) ing and Contracting Co., 3916 California sidney 1642, Victor 329R. (2 hot DOLMAN, 1409—-Large 4-room flat; _ ‘Water, bath, gas fixturss; $16.50; open. {c3) ht rooms; ecorated; large, Ili DOLMAN, 1229A—5 newly gas, bath, laundry; month free. ed KIGH i BENTH, 1489 S.—Fine 2d-floor 4] barge rooms and bath; hot and ian’ arge yard; South Stde; porch; i tiled ong wa te New 8-room flats: Wine light; shades and fixtures. King's highway, Grand 10964R oi js Three rooms, $s. . water, third floor, bi 2i—s rooms, hot-water heai, combination fixtures, screens; separate fur- mace; strict'y modern, (cB? HARTFORD, 3421— Mode ern, 5 rooms, veption hall, bath convenient, bination fixtures, screens, shades, nace, decorated; $26; special induce- ments; adults; quick occupation. HICKORY. 3004—Three rooms, iarge nali, large bath. toilet, chandeliers; decorated to gilt: only 3.50. (c8) JOWA, 4241-45A—New 3-room flat, screens; Victor 1635R. EFbeRSUON, 2251 $S.—Four nice bath, laundry; rent $18 JERE we ae 1613 8.— Pour rooms, bath, bas JOMATA 4200—-3 rooms, bath bination fixtures, shades. Cant Victor 0581. LYNCH, 4b, painted, 1549, LAF AFA YuITE, 3208A—Elegant flat. 5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat: keys downstairs. LAWRENCE, 2346—Three rooms and bath: _ Park and Compton cars; ais 4) MAGNOLIA, $428A—5 rooms d bath, hot- water heat, combination Raturen. screens, cabinet mantels: 25. MINNESBUIA,. SHO0A—New 3-room fiat, conveniences. MISSOURI, 8840-60 — ew fiat; bath, — gas, od east py roadway ferson. Rroadway and 7 UMGANFORD RD., 3ig0A— Upper t, «ming goss location; near park; hot- Water heat; combination fixtures; up to the faute. Victor 2671R. 5 $10%—Five rooms and bath, hot pater, be gas fixtures, laund 5, ‘arge th. hone Victor 2299R SGN 8787 3 nice rooms, cabinet. mantels, ‘ REALTY C 4553 Easton av ices) OREGON, 2629A—Three rooms newly pered; bath, combination fixtures, sha 7, reena, etc. (c2) aS SELL, 4270—5 rooms and bath; all mod- ern Seavemtencen ; furnace heat we ad ithout gara cowner lives ‘upstdirs q VINCENT. ey etry flat. % oe Pall ond bath adults only. TMV ai. ict liza a= ia ht roums and oath, al! canventences reduced to $18 (ck) VICTOR. be i2—Thiee rooms and bath; Comp- . 8721-23—3 nice, Ught, clean rooms; gas, toilet; $9: % month free.(c) WEST CAMBRIDGE, 8517A—Five poets from Maplewood statiout 1 am, bath; FURNISHED *LATS—APARTM’TS CENTRAL _ LU CAS. 8828—Two and 3 room furnished apartments; reception hall, piano, gas range, furnace heat: all conveniences; excep- tionally clean; very reasonable. SOUTH LAFAYETTE, 8811—7- com residence, hot- water heat, electric ght; owner living in same; very desirable: urnished or unfut, | ford nished. OHIO, 11038—8-room (flat, plete for housekeeping; : 4 WEST APARTMENT—4-room; clean and attractive- ly furnished; steam heat; janitor service; fine bath; all rooms light 2. large closets; West End; silver, china, bed and table linen. everything complete for housekeepin to 2 responsible rty with refs. Forest 586. BARTMER, 5587A—Will share flat. all conveniences; complete; shades. (58) rooms, _{c8) oy geen gg com- per week. Three-room corner flat, 1301-— = Lindell $12; pay for working. an pay furnished or un- sun parlor, om” floor, Be biRLIN, 5563—Apartment. C furnished, large, light rooms, garage optional; very reasonable: east. 3-room modern screens* shades; near 3 car lines, CLARA, 1402—Four rooms, bath. gas, and stove heat; DELMAR BL... 5577—3 to 5 room gas 4 fur- nished, neon and unfurnished rt- ments, $30 wards; choice location; - one Lon Forest OPTS (58) MOR eV ¥5) —~jie5— Three housekeeping rooms; heat, hot water. linens. OLIVE, 8715—2 and 8 room furnished apart- ments: steam heat: hot water. $5 u (c68) OLIVE. 4219 (third ‘loor. east apartment) ee furnished rooms; steam heat, hot wa , '#) EB. 37 ——Ngwiy turnished a ertment fo VE, 109 as ae rooms an bath: $8 ek; ‘a - b.. # light fesiubod: “ain: ga Four-room furnished fiat, i A. ‘beds; ist floor; piano, heat; convs. PENDLETON. prota |= little place; fur- nished: wae range, linens, complete for housekeepin very reasonable. SEMPLE, 1411-Beautifully furnished flat, 3 rooms, bath, gas, 2 beds; good mote | ) complete gas range elegant, light, econd-floor, © eae - $10 we jefe TEMPLE PL.. 1366A—Six rooms, new, ele- gant, complete: hardwood floors, combina- tion fixtures laver-piano. VERNON, 5055A—46 large. light rooms; new- ly, elegantly furnished: complete; electric Iteht: choice location. (c2) SRA. 1447 fercom flat: C3 ‘southwest cor. Wells) —Upper, bath, furnace: $18. 4 & CAR BL... "126-4724 A—Sunnym 4 mime mith: Forest £0. on (eR) Tae FON, Re # our rooms; rent cheap; $14 @ mo month. a nth. apply downstairs, shoe store. (Cc #) PITAL. WeOA—Elegant 6-room upper flat; pat conveniences; rent $30. Delmar 2030 (c4) Bb! GARFIELD, 5948—Lady who owns her yb hom wishes to share handsomely §fur- mished flat, with couple or ladies employed; references exchanged. KENNERLY, 3900—Corner Vandeventer: 4 og Ss furnished rooms, “4 rooms : bath. range. (c) TO LET-—BUS! Nl ESS PU RPOSES _MISCELLANEOUS. 1434-—First floor, rooms, 4584 ieatte. $13. 4553 Fa ton av. (c68) 3946—Five rooms, garage, furnace; gas range; alate} rB) rir. L'S, FER. key at corner, i AL L RAL TY CO. 455 IINDELUL BL... ‘porches, new pork: open MAPLE, 5965---rour-room flat, furnace, elec- tric fixtures, bath; rent $20; o (62) MohGAN, 4530-— Five-room mat ceetination _ fixtures; furnace and bath: nt $21, PAG bk Rt e. 8 and up; offices and oot will bulla on Bell 9: COT. 1208-5-7-9—Ironclad building: will or xia and give you as much as you need; railroad switc SIXTH AND O’ PA LOE prtnkies. steam- heated; ahi stories; square feet: all 8 MORGAN, 3861—Large arage, epee Whittemore Co.. 1th. 150 me 4th LABORATORY—Third floor, salinkts or laberatery or batent medicine manufactur- Inguire 118 N st.. Weeneaany morn- ing. 8942—Six-room rine mod- naa rent reasonable to per- (¢) 5922A—-Modern 5 rooms and bath ote showers, shades screens, heat; ev- ery convenience; modern in every way; t onable to ood tenant. cabany 2 v. EENPLE l442--Three rooms hades, furnace etc,: Main 1415. * central ST PINE BL. 00—Furn te . ished room . ‘gt st and 2d floor, with heat; Freon S226A VON VERSEN. Very desirable 7-room flat: steam heat. het pater. Mat gos. service; references regui FEDERAL L iNy. CO... 107 _N. 7th st. oe NORTH ASHLAND 40/1 Ince rooma, bath; $18.(c5) BSE SOL ADE 8s and bath, room nee ao ae MB. for good tenant. A ti ht . mae re ite es aly LT, 436A rene » Bri | ottamey—S CENTRAL DESK ROOM—In | desirable office: convenient: 8 good service; low rent. i er DESKR ROOM—In large, light office: > pap desk, stenographer in office. ‘conta PLL ment; suitable for any retail busi- nese: will zens whole bullding or first floor only: rent for. store GIRALDIN EROS, 813 Chestnut st.(c3) MANUFACTURING plant for lease, northeast corner Third and Oedar streets, containing 75,000 square feet, 150 h. p. boiler, engines, lighting plant and elevators; Terminal rail- road switch. Apply A. BRAUN MFG. CO., 300 ‘s Commercial St. (62) AR -Store, new! decorated, first-class condition. Central bees (oS SOUTH goainne, 'e sae NR Corte, store. Cabany 5054 5871 Delmar bi. (c3) WEST OLIVE, ar ad Bee pay ~ Teg E., 2 Boregt 5270. : aie or Contioty eet fine — ‘ En Sy An ip ote eee nt RR oe y as ee tA or GARAGES AND STABLES 1616—Garage room for a few ‘mises. (2) FRANKLIN, Mi el atge store, and floored base (cS: . fhree-room flat, upeta wily scnapated: rent only &9 south: phone ‘ for particul fe; . our large rooms and and co water, gas fixtures, cumaanad sin; open today RUTLEDGE, ‘9246 Minerva av. por, 8 roome: $12. rabl | arge yard, mantels, hall, id ide to! et: - A ‘handsomely deco nodern fi 22 A— yy ene ~ : : ey" ae Sif BRIDGE, 510 ally penrene Ray alr, | AB 8 oe doctor = ness, > ROOMS. BATH. $14.00 3 XN, Whittier st.. 38 large, 4 t rooms, large pL the one ~vures. R. ages, 1G snerery Menten ENA My. ak Easton, (c8) _APARTM ENTS ARM at drug mar } ____FOR COLORED PEOPLE wT LL I ST. FERDINAND, 42 4246—5 | light rooms undry; good repair: near PS wag pe. ool ew Apartments for ") aS gout SIDE Wy ol, ane Lafayette ar ‘copa ty WE LIKE A BATCH OF TELEGRAMS have new homes and for and women of business who must REAL ESTATE ‘Solid agate, #0c line, minimum 20c. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES.. ETC. GET the habit! Phone Olive 1154, Mississip and Meramec River sand and vel, eee quick delivery. Universal 12th floor, Syndicate Trust “ol in carload Sand Co., WE know how to wire youF house: no to show, switches in wall, making it oaks like new; estimates cheerfully ven; elec- trical contractors. Franklin ectric Co. 1412 Franklin: Olive 1959. Central 5181. (c¢ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE - OWNER has 10 4-room modern flats, new, fine renters, 18 per cent 4 on n invest- ment; might exchan e. Box PROPERT Y—$6000 worth leas town to exchange; want equity. Century Bldg. _ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOUTH LOTS—For sale, on Dewey av., pear Grand and Itaska, 380x150, for $300 each; $10 cas and per month: no a ae JOHN McMENAMY. I. & R. Fy Ag ‘(06 ) eres CHOICE VACANT Louisiana and Utah, 120x145, Sarah and Lindell, 150x303, N. E, Cor. nePhersen pad Vandeventer, x155. mote of 706 (4) Either of the above at low price, McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY OO., N. W. Cor. Fourth and. Olive. NORTH LOT—For sale, fine corner. 17 per foot: all improvements. See owner, 3 Clarence av. (c8) ie sale, 5O 50 feet. on Genevieve, near av.: sewer, water and gas; high lo- ” Salven 1401 Kentucky st. or 145x185, at The Cation. ana a. Mo. REAL ESTATE—COU NTRY HOUSE—For sale. and 2 acres ground, in town short distance from olty: , Suitable os for excellent home. Box P-187. Dis. (62) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS | below those which prevailed at the closé of last week. “A flat 6-per cent rate was quoted hy many banks for both time and call funds and the situation * pointed strongly to still lower rates in cases where it was possible for the bor- rower to give unusually high-grade securities as collateral. Banks Buy Paper. ‘What was even more interesting was the apparent influence of the introduc- tion of the new currency and banking system upon the market for high-grade commercial paper. Banks made large purchases of high-grade paper at rates which were generally below the quota- tions of a few days ago. Some of these transactions were important, and indi- cated clearly that the banks were in the market for paper to an extent which has not been witnessed before for months. “Tt was evident that a reason for this increased buying was the introduction of the new banking system, with the facilities which it provided for the re discount of paper taken by the banks. “Advices from other Federal] reserve centers indicated a similar tendency. and. the transactions of the banks showed clearly that the absorption of paner bv all denos't institutions was in- ~ — FINANCIAL , and that it was possible now for merchants to borrow large amounts at relatively easy rates. “So far as the Federal reserve banks were concerned, the business handling by thowe institutions was on the increase — although the volume Was not nearly as large as it will be later on, after the System has been fully installed, the indications are that the new banks will become indirectly at least a very im- portant influence in the loan market. Bend Market Active. “The banks did more business today, of a character whica indicates that the rediscount operations provided by the new law would become an important if not the most important phase of their business. There was every inaication that the reserve bank here, and the ll institutions of other cities, Were receiv- ing the hearty support of the affiliated banks, and that the introduction of the new system ha:i done much to bring all the banks into closer relations with one another. ‘lt will be some time before the ma chirnery will be fully installed, and it is evident that’ all tne banks can not fol- low a uniform policy. “The other interesting development was the broader buying of bonds’ and high-grade notes, which are being tak- en by investors in large volume. These securities wore in demand at unusually high prices for tiis period. and althcugh the buying wWa3 not as heavy as .t some- times is at this season of the year, it was broad, and suggestive of «n increas- ingly larger demand. “Some of the vanks were buyers of nutes, anc the absorption of railroad and municipal issues ty financial insti tutions of all kinds was the best that has been seen in some time. “The grain markets were irregular and although there was no sharp re- , action in prices, it was evident that the demand was not pina as broad as.-it was a few days ago. Some of the sell- ing Of wheat was by speculators, who had been heavy buyers on every break. “An ‘incident which attracted some at- tention was the large buying of cotton here for German account, and the report that one ship had Deen sent direct to a with 8000 bales for the German mills. ‘“‘The feature about this movement was the indication that it meant that the German buyers hereafter would not have to. arrange for shipments by the = direct route, but would be permitted to get the cotton in the usual way. “There were other purchases of food- stuffs and merchandise for the account of the belligerent nations,. and it was evident that this movement was en- larging and that it would continve to]-:- be an important factor in depressing the price of exchange for some time to come.”’ COTTON FUTURES EASY IN NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The cotton market was comparatively quiet again today. The action of yesterday’s mar. ket seemed to have been generally sat- isfactory, in view of prevailing condi- tions and the ro ey tendency of prices evidently created no apprehension as to the position of the remaining old in- terest. Liverpool was some 2 to 3% points lower at the hour of the opening here this morning, and the local market steady at a-decline of 2 to 6 points Prices eased off another point qr two during the early trading, under scatter- ing liquidation of old-style »*Decembe contracts and some Southern selling of later deliveries. There was a moderate demand on a scale downward from com- mission houses, presumably in the way sg eye cag buying. t cott . anne a gone. = points lower; mid- Southers 1 seamed to be a little more active Curing the middle of the day, while there was further liquidation of old-style contracts, and prices eased off, with the active months selling about 25 to 29 points net lower. The market closed irregular. GHICAGO WH IS WEAKER ON LARGE REGEIPTS Prices Average a Sharp Fraction Lower; Corn Also Is Easier. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—After a little firmness at the outset today wheat showed a tendency to sag. Northwest- ern receipts continued in excess of last year’s figures and there was evident caution among buyers, who had to con- front the fact of an immense visible supply and of a well-recognized inade- quate export sditinnnen, Higher cable quotations afforded only brief help to the bulls. Opening prices, which ranged from \%e to 4c higher were followed by a moderate setback all around. Ideal weather for husking, gradin and shipping put the bears’in cont of the corn market. Eastern demand, however, was somewhat improved, Aft- er opening %c to %c off, prices con- tinued to decline. Oats turned downward with wheat and corn. Business for the most part was in small lots. Liberal arrivals of hogs made provisions easy. Fairly good sup- port, though developed on the decline. nun a . LOUIS CLE RING HOU ae: STAT TME NT sn Balances $860,888 + 11,195,891 705,863 INGWOGOE: codec tsooes $1,592 § 85,025 ; —— LIVESTOCK. Somparative reveipts tabie: Speman’ and mules. ‘700 NATIVE CATTLE—Recel i nite in this division were a little below "he ave but big enough considering unsettled conditions, Market ranged all the way from steady to Top on _ - ore w .50. equaling the —s Movement to ~ a ag slow EF AND BUTCHER STEERS. : oes No. AY. Price. 60 *e- mi Oe . 88 10 . , . 7 50 eS. sak oe . 6 oo Rien 7 ‘* *e ee ee 2 876.... 47 ee ae SOUTHERN CA A TTLE—Ouarantine ’ receipts today were light and ran principally te can- pete and Rs gy anene® gl ; very scarce. t ed stea w an early ran — ARKANSAS AS CATTLE. Ay. . 1251 Ay. a, ae SS 6 ; 056... No. ccs . 615. & 25 CALVES AND SPOR LGe. " 30 7 00 4. 2 7 a 25 Ge ‘ ; : SO*®ES OR OLY . PAWN LOANS t ! Pte - of mternet. — paid samalinente = a se SROVIDENT ‘LOAN SOCIETY, 701 Railway Fxchange. a @& a * @ > e LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | MAKE all kinds of real est loans; no delay; chea S oet ae ty: ° at 5 cent: RL , ality. See iret, FRANK L DITT MEIER, 608 Chestnut st. (c1& ® ® oa _— ° . a 4 & 6 MONEY WANTED Greulloh’s First Deeds of = “rust ht UNL atta ilerda ost Feedy, fet agieey ee yt Ss. GABDLICE First Deeds of Trust ON Png lta HOMES ope se you et and’ are eilegend, Pane Fastern chunks, plain Southern horses, extra quality Southern horses, plain Choice drivers, with speed..... jade “cnt a Plugs } 13! Pi Kbove quotations are w range, and top prices 2 to Pha select mules, carefully sorte out of dealers’ hands. ——_——_->-—-~ st. Joseph Livestock. ST. OSEPH, Mo., Nov. ceipts, 17,000; dull; _ Satib.s0 ers, 9.50 ere. $4.50 5008 lower: lambe, Hos Priest Decline. “HICAGO, Nov. 17.—Hog_ prices here de- dieah yo influenced by the fact that the aggregate receipts at the seven —— mar- kets constituted a liberal total. Cattle offer- ings lacked quality. —_ ye no siete or lambs exce 141.3 | 10 he ie 2 ee 22a 32a rs 7 10.47 5 @OT gen. 38. oe! ne 10.05@07110_05 1 0 10. a. Fy Kansas ae oy vestock, KANSAS CIT No — ty tae 28, 000 * a joe. ower: nk, . 0; ackere light, $7, sha? “oy $7 7.60 p§bo@S! Nene 16, ad hea st $10@ 7%. arena Western pm... 3789 75: ay ty Yi 50; cows, $4.7 76@ ‘bulls, $5. 5@6 sO. 8 = calves, 6000 head: her: la $8.25@9. 35 vent, 16: we $5.78 @6 5h. stockers and footaan” $3. 76 and butohers pigs, $6. 50 and sold Cat Da A prime-fed steera, steers, $8@9.75; Southern, steers, heif 3 feeders. @8s: $6 Bon @19.2 en a ewes, 5a6 @7.25. Sugar Market Firm. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Raw fe ar—F —F irm: = 8.36¢; centrifugal, ‘loc: refined i ens iatemdnietinddinnemmtnn ame FINANCIAL DIVIDEND PAYING STANDARD RAILROAD AND OTHER NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS Are Now Selling at Bargain Prices. WE WILL EXECUTE ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF SAME FOR CASH. SEE QUOTATIONS AT OUR OFFICE. WALTER E. ORTHWEIN RIALTO BUILDING, S. E, COR. FOURTH AND OLIVE PHONES—Central 1258! Olive 1381. x re aaemianemineeemaantimemenmntiod nt Oe oP i se ta Oa A II ce PI A I Ra a Re ARRAY EES a See Sega j er ghee & | Closing Prices Show Small Gains for the Dey Corn and Oats Are Irregular, but etn oe Fairly Steady. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. — Meperted by St Louis Merchants’ DECEMBER WHEAT. “tis “ oF 1 “Tite ules 2 te hie: ‘ta 115 wv. St. Louts. eeeeveeeeee © ‘ Kansas Soap Minneapolia, Toledo. ..... 1 114 MAY WHEAT 78 1h Oe aie 110% 20 Rie th oa we aE Wy wat oat | aR Ss “ onde pita a 3 ; 7 he Tur oTK@% «© IKHED q oxved on" se 4 DECEMBER OATS 53% a Be one da dandeee o2 Scameenal City. Sontahe Gabe Pe Minneapolis. ..s.+.+- 1 Toledo. eeeeteeeree t. new) .-.:-. Osseo OT Waneae tty Bt 4h Wigs eeeesee 67% Q% 70% 71 68% @% JULY D inew) cs et. icago ty (new). ansas Kansas City St. Louls Chicago Soa 18% 48% MAY OATS. Bai Samat JULY OATS. wou as 59% a2 St. Louls Chicago : inary Receipts ana Saupmeats — | Chicage ee e200 0eee08 MILLING NEWS. 2 wR in cea @ > © > «+ » eR HH = t high con i> is reported 1 as like 4 of this peat cannot be orecast until well into the season.’’ Se A et Lonle market today. $4. se Wheat opened a fraction higher in the local market today, then aropped a shade below yesterday's closing, on pro- fessional selling, based on last week's big increase in the domestic visible sup- , ply and unconfirmed peace rumors. Lat- er the market dropped an extreme of Ic, only to recover oaekty on reports of: 260,000 bu of wheat direct for ¢x- he Bs close was firm at a slight gt nen cables were %d higher and foreign market ae ee was bullish. as shown by Broomhall’s report, which d: “Wheat opened steady today, although American receipts continue and the visible figures were bearish. World's shipments are under te ge pot Indian offers ogee 2 tm, with un- favorable weather reports from Argen- tina. Spot markets were firm and un- changed to 1d higher, with a better in- quiry for American winters. “Corn was barely s etenéy. Plate offers were liberal and the dec line in Buenos Aires affected sentiment.” Minneapolis wheat cae totaled 3) cars, against 310 last week and 276 last year. luth,. 356,, against 417 and 26 Mabe ye 606, ON gyre 4% and 1038. Min- stocks 000 bu for three @ a increased . t + ys. were easier good on Bo Toei were %d up and re- ceipts were fairly heavy. The cash trade was slack. Oats were easy in sympathy with corn. Corn rallied with wheat, but closing prices were barely st Bradstreet’s detail showed: eat, United States and east of Rockies, in- crease, 6,770, bu: United States and west of Rockies, increase, 514000 bu; Canada, decrease, 647,000; United States and Canatia, increase, 6, ; afloat and in Europe, increase, 3,300,000. Total. increase, 8, . Corn United States and Canada decrease 231,000% Oats, Unit- ed States and Canada, decrease, 1,089,000. Total clearances today were; Wheat, 404 000 bu; corn, none; oats, 174,000; flour, | 5000. Wheat and flour ,000. “Rellowing ee wey YOR x es PS tear bs: : “47 . eat : la atisaed LICENSES. Fa os Holmon .. miline Norris yyeiter eeeervr ee ee ere eseeeeveeeeeereeeee ee eeeeeeeenereeeee d. Mertens seer ee M. Soisson 4 eid ac Fred th sccensbsdees tue Anna snenesecs Siem Acostino Logomorsine ......6817 Severina Brusasco eereeeeeene eaenee aoe Crit A eons, & Galli 35555500 ae | Max Rutt er See Fypetion resem GENE vicocdeoeseens Arthur R. Meyer .ccccceess+-SAl Berenice Stieren 0060066000ee04snneee Myrtle Ringwall’...:.c.. ‘Einneapelion Bee | Ik bb éncanseeenseeiel St. Os Eady _ Collier 20037 uae Se ’ itte eevee erv eet eer ‘3 % Catline + socceeces ys eC’ Oacar B. Hill *eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Lule ~ Pierce eeeeeeeeeeaeaeee eee Marraret | Neate’: tncoee con (NE o eeeeeeeeere Charies P. Renner Gertrude Cc. Harst eeeeeeevreaeee ee | Prancia M. Hen New York wired: n seeeeevveeeeee received at Department of State ee ie Minsie 2" rashinston “ah i . American Consul at Melbourne, Aus-: a tralia, under date of Nov. I4: ‘Owing to | é ; drouth, Australia probably will import | wheat next year. Victoria Government | Lilie requests cabled information prospects American supply, price cargoes, what ships sailing here, for early s ipment. New York reported a steamer was | chartered yesterday to carry %v,90 bu of wheat to New Zealan The European wheat visible totals 68,- 144,000 bu, increase 3,292 bu for the week. Chicago wheat cars yesterday Were ; corn 668; oats 335. Cash wheat was steady to %c up for soft and steady for hard; demand fair. Cask corn tn limited supply and fair request with prices %c to lc up, quality considered. Cash oats unchanged to a shade bet- ter, with the demand fair, local and shipping. St. Louts Cash Grain. Lead was strong at $3.60@3.62% in St. Spelter higher at wheat, $1. os. 10; rig has %@ coseseeseesae ajor 0. Beatty séovecesnenee Beatty ++ tense eoeen A Etta eeeeereeere ae {eeeph, Jaskapee hee tum Mre. Ann occs . i. Otto J. Sohwer .......+..-8108 8 PO Mrs. Olive Roberts ear eeeerenee a = ward J. _ E. THT pees eee Solid Gola Wedding Rings, §3 to Gh JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust, BIRTHS RECORDED. @., and G. Hoffman, 6224 6. Sa eal mma e No. 2 r $1.07 as abt > Z> ayia g- “p> 42 iH of BEEERERESES ESE st 4 a . nares ee

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“S’Matter Pop?” by SSTITEE Tr ore. 8 TTP Payne, se . si nel oy . “Asal, Flosey and the MowngPictuned” by ales ME no OR Nadie Boe Fao 9 gress orn hs PR A I RI th I Ma Maen me torino ETN a I mn 6 i em Tae COE A Ni eT aan A at” tN tn tat Nn RE: — m tetle: *~ te SF ey ee ee » lati