St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1914

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Mote to the American Consu!-General which he intended for the information of the French and British Governments, declaring that for every Mussulman kified in a bombardment of any open and wnfortified port, three British or Wrehth subjects would be put to death, fedied that he could not take the sibility for any uprising against which might follow such an It was pointed out at the time that bombardment of any open and unforti- fie@ town was uaniikely, as it is pro- hibited by The Hague convention. Those Turkish officials who remain at the embassy here were confident that {f the Tennessee had been fired upon it * Was the act of some local official which * would quickly be taken up by the Con- stantinople Government. Further than calling for inquiries from other Amer- {can officials in the vicinity, it appeared that Washington was awaiting further reports from the Tennessee herself be- fore proceeding. It became known also that England and France were asking their commanders in tne Mediterranean for igformation of the incident. May Not Have Been Unfriendly. The theory of officfals here is that Capt. Decker had bem ashore at Smyr- ma to pay his respects to Consul-Gen- eral Horton, and that the Consul, who had returned the visit, was being taken ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. back to Smyrna when the launch was fired upon. It was pointed out that in making a Visit to Smyrna the ordinary procedure for the Tennessee would ve to anchor outside the harbor and send a@ launch ashore. Another view is that the firing may not have been intended as an unfriendly act, but merely as a warning that the port was closed. That is said to be a usual form of notifying a foreign vessel that a port is closed when other notification has not been made. The cruiser North Carolina is at Beirut on the coast of Asia Minor about 590 miles from Smyrna. Secretary Daniels immediately notified Acting Secretary Lansing of the firipz and that official immediately ealled upon Ambassador Morgenthau at Con- stantinople to make a compléte investi- gation. .Communication, however, be- tween Constantinople and the United States is very slow. The latest message from Morgenthau, received yesterday, was dated Nov. 12. It made no men- tion of any disturbances. As Capt. Decker’s report mentioned the fact that anxiety had been felt for the safety of the American consulate at Smyrna, the opinion was expressed in some quarters that the launch might have been taking a guard from the Ten- nessee to protect me consulate and such Americans and other foreigners who would naturally seek asylum ‘n that quarter. Artillery Duels in Belgium and Along | Aisne; Allies Repulse Attacks PARIS, Nov. 18.—The war office state- ment, given out in Paris this afternoon, gays that yesterday saw numerous ar- fillery duels and some isolated infantry ' gttacks, all of which were repulsed. Mhe text of the communication follows: The day of yesterday passed much ‘as did the day before. There were ‘mumerous artillery exchanges and | gome isolated attacks on the part of the enemy’s infantry, all of which | Were repulsed. ‘t "rom the North Sea to the Lys the front was subjected to a fairly active bombardment, particularly at Nieu- port and to the east and to the south of Ypres. “i Near Bixschoote, the szouaves, charging with the bayonet, brilliantly teok possession of a forest which had ‘been disputed between the enemy and ourselves for three days. To the south of Ypres an offensive ‘movement on the part of the enemy’s infantry was repulsed by our troops. The English army also maintained its front. ‘From Arras to the Oise there is nothing new to report. In the region of Craonne our artil- . lery on several occasions secured the advantage over the batteries of the enemy. The bombardment of Rheims has continued. From Rheims to the Ar- gonne there is nothing new to re- port. In the region of St. Mihiel, in -gpite of counter attacks by the Ger- mans, we have retained in our pos- session the westérn part of the vil- lage of Chauvoncourt. In Alsace, the landwehr battlions " sent into the region of Sainte Marie- Aux-Mines, have had to be taken out for the reason that they lost + one-half of their effective strength. The battle in Flanders is becoming nfre and more restricted in the area between Ypres and the Lys. The flooded country has extended until it now ‘yeaches well south of Yperlee. In ad- dition, the rainy season, so long in these flat countries, has now set in. transforming the fields into swamps, as the-admirable drainage system has not been working for three months. S'PRe region is almost impracticable and the conditions evidence the hardi- FE hood of the Germans, who have been Fable to maintain their armies in a coun- |try the soll of which is nothing but liq- “pid, and where the villages which _might afford the only shelter have been . @estroyed. | The allies have behind them the rich feountry of Northetn France, well sup- ‘plied with excellent roads and railways. je Germans are directing their ener- gies to forcing passages between Dix- “mude and Bixschoote. A violent can- Pmonade, the customary preparation for fan infantry attack in force, raged all day yesterday. Jand in the region north of Lodz, but no decision yet has been reached. retreat in the direction of Mlawa. Upon the extreme western wing a strong Rus- sian cavalry force, which we defeated Nov. 16 and Nov. Calais, Boulogne and Dunkirk ahd would to be gathering forces for an attack on La. Bassee, with the object of forcing their way through to Bethune and Hazebrouck, important railway junc- tions, .the possessions of which would give them command of four tfailways to - WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1914. —————————————r rE L- pi : s : VU. S. Warship Fired on by 5 ee ot. Céutaia and Map Showing the Scene of Her Adventure R)) TCO). s ALONIXK A %, Gur ox ¥ sy . SALONA ®ee ‘A -- roneeobit CAPT. DENTON C. DECKER. . . — — OR eee teal ——_ ~- — ~~. = a enable them to cut off the whole left wing of the allies. GERMAN LEFT MAKES PROGRESS BERLIN, via London, Nov, 18.—An of- ficial communication issued today by German general headquarters, says: “Fighting in West Flanders continues and the situation on the whole remains unchanged. “In the forest of Argonne our attacks continue successfully. French sorties to the south of Verdun were repulsed. An attack was made against our forces,, which had moved forward on the west- ern bank of the river Meuse, near St. Mihiel, and, although it was originally successful for the enemy, it broke down complegely later on. “Our attack to the southeast of Cirey compelled the French to surrender some of their positions. The Chateau Chatil- lon was stormed and taken by our troops. “New battles have developed in Po- “To the southeast of Soldau (East Prussia) the enemy has been forced to 17, has been driven ‘ Simultaneously, the Germans Sail & back through Tilkallen.” ‘Russians Advance Near Soldau Where + Battle Has Raged Constantly Four Days * PARIS, Nov. 18.—A dispatch received ‘here from Petrograd by the Havas (Agency, says: » “A terrific battle of unexampled vio- “lence has been proceeding for, four days “around Soldau. The cannonading has mn maintainednightandday. The Rus- are endeavoring at any cost to "avenge their recent check at Soldau, and are throwing themselves at the “Germans with indescribable fury. They have carried position after position by “assault, in spite of the infernal fire of “the Germans. - “The Germans are offering a most en- rgetic resistance, and their fighting is Iternately offensive and defensive. » “In spite of the torrential rains, which have turned the ground into a quag- mire, the Russians are advancing. _ “They have captured 10 big cannnon, “none of them damaged.”’ “Germans Fall Back All Along Fast . Prussian Line. OGRAD, Nov. 18.—An official munication issued by the Russian rene headquarters yesterday, says: “Im Mast Prussia the enemy is falling along the whole front between jinnen and Angerburg, while con- 2 to head the passages in the irian Lake. + “On the front between the Vistula and Warta rivers (in Russian Poland), the fighting continues, taking the character @ great batile. ‘“"[There are important German forces | Gall We hawe reached the Aus- ~~ a te, id ay AC out in Ylenna, the fortress of Przemysl, now being besieged by the Russians, is provisioned for twelve months. —— mm Take Russian Defenses North of Cracow. Austrians An official statement issued at Vienna under date of Nov. li, says: “Advancing yesterday from the neigh- borhood of Cracow, our troops took the foremost lines of defense of the enemy on the north frontier. In the region of Wolbrom and Filica (Sdéuthern Poland) the Rusajans only came within range of our artillery. The enemy’s infantry was everywhere repulsed. One of our regi- ments captured $0 prisoners. The Ger- mag victory at Kutno is already produc- ing its effect on the general situation.”’ _— German Position in Poland Favor- able: Fall of grade Near. BERLIN, Nov. 18, via The Hague and London.—An official war bulletin given out in Berlin, sets forth that the op- erations on the eastern front are pro- gressing favorably. The Germans ap- parently are using their victory at Wloclawek to the greatest advantage. The Russian armies defeated near Lip- no are today probably in the vicinity of Plock and the forces defeated at Wloclawek are near Kutno and Leschy- tea. For the continuation of operations, GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID, SICKNESS Humors in the blood cause inter- nal derangements that affect the whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which many people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsapa- rilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward effects. Get gm » ‘ Sees ere e + Je EP . ‘ eS ES ie ae BS ee aeahse 2 aside AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 18.—% New Emden to Be Built With an Iron Cross on Her Bow BERLIN, via London, Nov. 18.” HE Emperor has sent the fol- - lowing reply to the Town Council of Emden, which’ had telegraphed some particulars of the loss of the cruiser Emden: “My cordial thanks for your tele- gram of sympathy upon the sad, but heroic end of my cruiser Em- den. The brave ship in her last fight against a stronger foe, earned new laurels for the German naval colors. A new and stronger Emden will be built on whose bow an iron cross will be affixed to commem- orate the great victory of the Em- den.”’ LONDON, Nov. 18.—Another trib- ute to the gallantry of Capt. von Muller of the German cruiser Em- den is contained in a letter received by a Glasgow woman from her son, who is a member of the crew of the kteamer Kabinga,.which was captured by the Emden in the Bay of Bengal. The letters says: “The Emden captured the Ka- binga in the Bay of Bengal, but when Capt. von Muller learned that our skipper’s wife and_ children were aboard he presented the ship to the lady; remarking to the skip- per: ‘You can inform your owners that, as far as they are concerned, the Kabinga has been seized and sunk.’ ”’ the bulletin goes on to say, it will be of the greatest importance for the Ger- man troops from the region of Soldau to make further progress agaihst the right wing of the main Russian army. If the Russians intend to retire behind the Vistula, such a retreat, considering the extremely bad conditions of the roads, would be most difficult; conse- quently, the Russians probably will pre- fer to make a definite stand when the German and Austrian forces attack. The papers of Berlin declare again to- day that the fall of Belgrade, Servia, is imminent. ——- ' % Austrians Cross River at Points in Northwestern Servia. VIENNA, via Amsterdam to London. Nov. 18.~—An official dispatch receive here last evening said: sIn the southern war theater our troops have advanced to the Kolubara River (Northwestern Servia), which al- ready has been crossed at some points though the bridges were destroyed by the enemy. ‘In the Valejevo district, where our army commanders have arrived, order has been restored. The town has suf- fered much from the Servian soldiers. “Small cavalry detachments yesterday captured 200 prisoners.”’ 3s Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Nov. 18.—A Chronicle cor- respondent, telegraphing from Northern France today, says: “Tt was only when the wounded pris- offers of the Prussian Guards arrived at —— that the British actually realized what kind of men they had been fight- ing. Huge fellows they were—all over six feet in height, and one of them nearly seven. When one realizes that this magnificent regiment has now been severely handled by the British for the third time, and that they are looked upon as the flower of the German army, | One also realizes just what sort of a fight the British put up. “What at first looked like a rout was turned by brilliant gunnery and sheer doggedness into a smashing defeat for the best of Germany’s troops. After submitting for over eight hours to a te~rible shell fire of both lyddite and shrapnel, the British were getting very tired, and it was next to impossible to send relief to the advanced trenches un- til after dark. “The Germans, anticipating this, and realizing it was now or never, massed in force their Prussian Guards and some other troops and drove. the British oack. | ‘Back they went, contesting stubborn- ly each trench as they vacated it. When within about sixty yards of where the artillery was hidden, the men, acting under orders, suddenly split their line, leaving a huge gap—the break in the British line which the enemy had been trying to make for weeks. “Inte this break came the Prussian Guard, wildly shouting and cheering. They had advanced within 30 yards of the muzzles of the field guns, which belched forth hell at point-blank range, while our Maxims fired into them from either side. Not even the Prussian Guard could stand up to a terror like this. They broke, wavered and fled in head- long Thght, a flight which was followed by a savage charge made by the Black Waten. “This regiment, in company with an- other, was ‘up and at them’ the moment a sign of wavering was seen. The whole thing was beautifully timed by both artillery and infantry. Not only were the Germans driven back over the trenches which but a short tine ago they had taken, put they were pursued by the Highlanders for over a mile be- yvona “The net result was that the Germans lost over a thousand men killed and some C000 wounded, as well as their own advanced trenches, from which their final attack had originated.’ The encounter which is the subject of the above narrative took place Nov. 11, on the road from Menin to Ypres and was the subject of an extended refer- ence in the British official report printed in full in the PosteDispatch Tuesday. eel Dec. 3 Holiday in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 18.—Gov. Dunne today, in response to requests from civic bodies, designated Dec. 8 a holiday in Illinois. It will be the anni- versary of Lilinois’ admission into the Union. SL TTS TEE, ee Have Color in Your Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. if your skin is yellow—-complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth—« lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substi- tute for calomel—-were prepared by Dr, Edwards after 17 years of study’ with his patients. . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are «o purely vegetable compound mixed with olive off. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiects act on the liver and bowels like calfomel—yet have 6 dangerous after-effects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 2ic per box. All druggists. * T . one or two nightly and note the | Oke Clive Tablet Company, Columbua 0, . BUELOW'S BROTHER, KRUPP AGENT, GOES FREELY IN LONDON Tells Post-Dispatch Correspond- ent Authorities Know He Is Man of Honor. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Nov. 18.—Despite the in- cessant agitation against German spies and the alleged stringency of the Home Office policy toward alien enemies, the agent of the Krupps in England is go- ing about London and has been doing so since the third day of the war vir- tually at will. This man is Frederick von Buelow, brother of Prince von Buelow, former Chancellor of the Ger- man Empire. He came to England in June as a member of a party headed by Herr Krupp von Bohlen. nead of the Krupp works, and he remained here after his chief's departure. Herr von Buelow’s reasons for linger- ing in London never have been ex- plained publicly, although questions about him have been asked in the House of Commons. Nor has it ever been told what mysterious influence has gained for him immunity from deten- tion in the concentration camp and permitted him to continue living com- fortably in the large villa he occupies in East Putney. He is permitted to re- tain the use of his telephone, although it has been announced officlally that all telephone service in houses where alien enemies reside had been cut off long ago. Visits Correspondent. The New York World and Post-Dis- patch correspondent called up Herr von Buelow Monday night and as a result of the brief conversation the Krupp agent visited the correspondent this morning. He is tall and distinguished Jooking and about 60 years old. He speaks with a decided accent. His pale face and nervous manner betray the strain he is under. One of the first questions put to him was how he could come to the corre- spondent’s office from East Putney, more than 10 miles away, in view of the regulation prohibiting alien enemies from traveling beyond a five-mile radius from their abode, without special per- mission. ‘““My movements are comparatively un- liindered now," Von Buelow stated. “‘Ten Fours after war was declared I was arrested and held in a police station for only eight hours. My house was searched from top to bottom. Of course, no incriminating documents were found and I was released after I had given my word of honor I would do nothing to endanger the safety of the British em- pire. “The authorities convinced themselves that I am a gentleman and a man of honor and would never yiolate my pa- role; so I have been treated with tlic utmost kindness. > ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, who darkened her gray hair with 4 simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview at Chicago, Ill., made the following statement: ‘* Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, Which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com: pound, and \% oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 vears vounger. It is also fine to promote the growth of hair, reeves itching and scalp bu- —_ a is excellent for dandruff an & hair,’?’—ADVER MENT , ~~ set SEGA gma ols. —e | ST.-_LOUIS POST-DISPATOH RR A TR CAPTAIN TELLS OF LOSS OF 2 BRITISH SHIPS IN BATILE Flames Mounted 200 Feet After Explosion on Good Hope Off Chilean Coast. FIGHT WAS IN TWILIGHT “It Is Our Unanimous Wish to Meet Enemy Again,”’ Says Glasgow Commander. By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 18.—The Admiralty is- sued last night a report from Capt John Luce of the British light cruiser Glasgow on the battle with a German squadron Nov. 1,off the Chilean coast. : The Glasgow, which left Coronel on the morning was advised by Rear Ad- miral Sir Christopher Cradock, com- mander of the British squadron, that the enemy’s ships were to the north- ward. Toward evening the Glasgow sighted smoke and reported to Rear Ad- uural Cradock. The _ bBritish fleet formed in line ahead, the Good Hope leading with the Monmouth, Glasgow and Otranto following. The enemy had turned south and were also in single line ahead, the Scharn- horst and Gneisenau leading. Admiral Cradock signaled the Canopus: “I am going to attack the enemy.’’ Jammed Wireless Signals. “The enemy was at that time 15,000 yards away,” says the report, ‘and maintained this range, at the same time jamming the wireless signals. The sun was setting immediately behind the British ships and while it remained above the horizon the British had the advantuge in light, but the range was too great. “When the sun had set and visibility conditions were altered, the British ships were silhotvetted against the after- glow, and failing ight made the enemy difficult to see. “The Gériffans opened. fire at 7 o’clock at 12,000 yards, followed in quick suc- cession by the British. The growing darkness and heavy spray of the head sea made firing difficult, particularly from the main decks of the Good Hope and Monmouth. “The enemy, firing salvos, got the range quickly and their third salvo caused an outbreak of fire on the fore part of both ships, which were con- stantly on fire until 7:46 in the evening. At 7:50 an immense explosion occurred on the Good Hope amidships, the flames reaching 200 feet high. Total destruc- tion must have followed. Fired at Flashes of Guns. “It was now quite dark. Both sides eontinued firing at the flashes of the opposing guns. The Monmouth was badly down by the bow and turned away to get her stern to the sea, sig- naling the Glasgow to that effect. “At 8:50 the Glasgow signaled to the Monmouth: ‘The enemy is following us,’ but received no reply. “Under the rising moon the enemy's ships could be seen approaching and as the Glasgow could render the Monmouth: no assistance, she proceeded at _ ful! speed to avoid destruction. At 8:10 we lost sight of the enemy. At 9:30 we ob- served flashes of fire, which were doubtless the final attack on the Mon- mouth. “Nothing could have been more ad- mirable than the conduct of the of- ficers and men throughout, although It was most trying to receive a great vol- ume of fire without a chance of ade- quately returning it. All kept perfectly cool, there was no wild firing and dis- cipline’ was the same as at battle prac- tice. When the target ceased to be visible the gun layers spontaneously ceased fire. “The serious reverse sustained has entirely failed to impair the spirit of the officers and the ship’s company and it is our unanimous wish to meet the enemy again as soon as possible.’’ Canédpus Evidently Near. A statement issued by the British admiralty Nov. 6 concerning the sea fight off Chile said the battleship Can- opus was not present at the time of the battle. Two days before, the admiralty had said it could not accept the unof- ficial reports of the sinking of the Mon- mouth and Good Hope as the Canopus, which had heen specially sent to strengthen Rear Admiral Cradock’s squadron and which would have given him a decided superiority over the Ger- mans, was not mentioned in them. The report -of Capt. Luce indicates that Rear Admiral Cradock tried with his wireless to find the Canopus, which was doubtless in the Pacific and within range of wireless call, with the hope that the battleship would turn her prow in his direction and assist in giving battle to the Germans. It is possible that the German ships, in addition to jamming the wireless of the British cruisers in the fight, also put out of commission the telegraphic apparatus of the Canopus. The cruiser Glasgow now is at Rio de Janeiro for repairs. French Officers to Receive 60 Cents Daily Extra Pay BORDEAUX, via Paris, Nov. 18.—Pres- ident Poincare has signed a decree giv- ing special daily allowances of 3 francs (# cents) to officers and 1 franc to non-commissioned officers serving tn the zone of operations, in addition to their pay. Fast American Yachts Are Sold to a Foreign Power NLW YORK, Nov. 18—American yachts are being sought by a foreign Government and two fast ones, the Kanawha and the Winchester, have been purchased. The Winchester left this port Monday for her new home port and the Kanawha will probably leave today. It is not known what country got them ORC HO eee ee PR I ACA ie AEF REO IF Ne. Nally Sect sis ie jin How Germany naval phases of the war. The loss to England of the great 35,000-ton superdreadnought, the Au- dacious, emphasizes the German naval poliey of “watchful waiting,” while her enemies’ fighting sea force is being “trimmed down to her size.” On this point, Gen. Bernhardi wrote: **‘We must, therefore—as the gener- al position of the world leads us to believe—reckon on the probability of a naval war with England and shall then have to fight against an overwhelming superiority. It will be so great that we cannot hope for a long time to take the offensive against the English fleet. But we must contemplate becoming its mas- ter in one way or another. * * * We must endeavor by renewed and unexpected attacks, especially by night, partly with submarines and torpedo boats, partly with battle- ships to give the blockading fleet no breathing time and to cause it as much loss as possible. We must not engage in a battle with a superior hostile force, for it is hardly possible at sea to discontinue a fight, because this is no place whither the loser can withdraw from the effect of the enemy's guns. An engagement once begun must be fought out to the end. An appreciable damage can be in- flicted on the enemy only if a bold attack on him is made.” Though with the exception of 4a few isolated ynits, like the Emden, the Gneleenau, the Karisruhe and other fast cruisers of their class, the German fleet has been block- aded and practically bottled since the war began, the remorseless pro- cess of trimming the British fleet down till the German navy can be- come ita master has been going stead- ily on. The loss in German tonnage to date in warships has been 9,167, against England’s 140,700, an excess of 4 per cent against England. The actual number of vessele Germany has lost is 21 against England's 19. the Next War,’’ so accurately foretold the alignment of the present conflict and the plan of the German operations om land, is being vindicated equally as precisely in his outline of the Is Trinehinig England’s Fleet to Her Size as — Von Bernhardi Said She Would Ca VON BERNHARDI, whose uncanny book, ‘‘Germany and But with two exceptions, the lost German ships have been small. En- giand on the other hand has lost eev- eral large cruisers and one great bat- tleship. Of the British losses four cruis- ere—the Hogue, Cressy, Aboukir and Hawke, and the gunboat Niger have been torpedoed by submarines. Six have been sunk by German mines and four have been destroyed by shell fire. Only two German ships have been terpedoed and sunk by English submarines, while but one has been sunk by a mine. Fourteen, among them the German cruisers capght on the high seas near the Colental ports to which they were assigned far from the Kiel base. have been sunk by English shell fire. It is true that, with the exception of the Audacious, the British battle line strength has not been weakened materially, despite all the losnes. But neither has the German line been damaged. But the psychological ef- fect is tremendous. The Germans are growing bolder with every guc- cess, while the disasters to Britain have had a demoralising effect on her people, who had expected their overwhelmingly superior navy to wipe the Germans off the sea in the early days of the war. The depress- ing effect the continuing reports of disasters have on the English peo- ple is emphasized by the fact that the admiraity has not permitted a line to be printed in any English paper about the sinking of the Au- dacious. The war is yet young, ané Germany can continue its policy of for hour when it may take fensive against an enemy overwhelmingly supertiér. —— ~~ ——— TEATAX CATCHES. TEETOTALERS: NEW BRITISH WAR LOAN LONDON, Nov. 18-—To ‘‘catch the elusive teetvtaler,” as he explained, ard to make him pay his fair share of the cest of th@~war, David - Lio-i-Georxe, Chanceller 6f the Exchequer, has placed an additional tax 2f 3 pence (6 cents) a ruund on tea, the almost universal drink of Englishmen ‘The drinking man is ts pay his share through an adaition- ul tax amounting to a ha'penny i cent) on every half-pint glass of beer. The House of Commons yesterday aft- ernooit unanimously enacted Liloyd- George's proposals. Beside the special taxes on tea and beer, the measure in- cluded an additional income tax of a shilling on the pound (5 per cent) and eightpence (81-3 per cent) on unearned Income. The additional tax, he said, would be collected this year on only one-third of the income. The tea, beer and income taxes, he es- timated, will produce £12,500,000 ($62,500,- 000) this year, and £44,750,000 ($223,750,000) next year. He said there would remain a deficiency of £321,000,000 pounds ($1,- 605,000,000) which must be met by a war loan, Mont Contly of Wars. He said the Government had decided to raise a loan of £350,000,000 ($1,7530,000,- 00), which would be issued at %, bear 3% per cent interest and be redeemable at par March 31, 1928. He estimated that the cost of one year of the war for this country would be £450,00),000 ($2,260,000,000), the largest amount England has ever spent on 4“ war and more than twice what was spent in the four vears' conflict in Svuth Africa. Staffs of French Chamber of Deputies to Return to Paris LONDON, Nov. 18.—The Paris corre- epondent of the Times states that the whole legislative and administrative staffs of the French Chamber of Depu- ties will return to Paris tomorrow as a prelude to the return of the French Government. INSTON SPENCER W CHURCHILL, the First Lord of the Admiralty, etat- ed in the House of Commons today, in reply to a question, that the total British naval casualties to date were: Officers killed, 222; wounded, 87: missing, 6. Men killed, 3455; wounded, 428; missing, 1. This list, the First Lord said, aid not include the missing officers and men in the Royal Naval Division at Antwerp and on the British cruiser Good Hope, sunk by the Germans off the Chilean coast, which tetajed 1000) «6and 6875 )~= respectively. This would hring to total cagualties te a Russia May Abandon German Invasion Unless Allies Gain LONDON, Nov. 18.—Press from Copenhagen say it is reported from Petrograd that sentiment in Russia is beginning to favor concentration of strength against the Turks and that « Virtual abandonment of the invasion of Kast Prussia may come if Russie’s allies have not cleared France of the Ger- mans by the first of the year. Russia would have much more to gain by the conquest of Turkey and the capture of Constantinople thar in any invasion of Germany. Recent Turkish victories in the Caucasus have aroused sentiment for the annihilation of the Turk. I¢ is im possible as long as vast armies are mein- REI tia i “ e - ’ ‘ tained in Galicia and on the German frontier. Russian authorities are pointing to the — fact that, despite the invasion of Austria and Germany by the Czar’s troops, the French and British have been unable to drive the invader from France, though in a * the Kaiser weakened his forces west to combat the Russians. Ban on Absinthe Extended to the French Colonies BORDEAUX, Nov. 14.—An official 4e- cree promulgated today extends te the French colonies in Africa the proehibi- tion of the sale and consumption of absinthe and kindred drinks at present being enforced in France. “GVRUP OF FIGS” MAKES A GROSS. SIGK CHILD WELL AND HA Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its /ittle stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has sour stomach, remember a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children's fils. Give a il and in just a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fer-' menting food, clogged in the bowels, ——— OR A BE a mene: —_— =e ~ EEE - PY IN FEW HOURS, passes out of the system and you have a well and playful child again. Mother, keep it handy ina home. A little given today sick child tomorrow, but uine. Ask your druggist 4 bottle of “California Then look and see that it the “California Fig Syrup We make no cheaper sisa, fooled..—ADV. — @e ee IE once Turn to Page 6 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening : ss f % Ouive ant. Locust fom f, Did, ° 4 ah children love this harmless fruit laz- ative and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cl Directions for tabies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on each bettie.

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THEPARKWAY BIL - Committee Did Not Report Measure Last Night, Giv- ing as the Reason a Failure ~~ to’ Get a Quorum—An- other Meeting Is Set for Friday Evening. | STIFEL FIGHTS FOR "” BASEBALL GROUNDS - Improvement Would Slice Off Federal League Park —St. Louis University Arguments for Parkway. ~ While members of the ‘House of Dele- gates were learning the mysteries of wireless telegrapliy and the process »f : recording earthquake shocks on the seis- mograph at St, Louis University, yester- day afternoon, they were communicat- ' dng. by..a method less rapid. than the wireless the inteHigence that they were plotting to kill the parkvay bill. _, Prot, George Rueppel of the univer- sity staff demonstrated to the Dele- gates that wireless communication was instantaneous—that when he opened his key the sound could be heard instantly auywhere within the 800-mile transmit- ting territory of the radiograph. At tne same time the Delegates were dem- Onstrating that, while they had been, ; leading the public to believe for several Weeks that they were going to vote for | the parkway bill, they were really seek- img-€xcuses to defeat it, “* Delegates Meet Utto F. Stifel. It was expected that the Public Im- provements Committee would report the bill. at the meeting of the House of Delegates last night.- The excuse was given by Chairman Scully that he could not get & huorum of the committee and that no report could be made. The com- _mittee will meet Friday, according to nouncement made b Sc Pi aetea Sg pace All members of the™House of Dele- | gates were invited by Chairman Scully t6 make a tour of inspection of the parkway district yesterday afternoon. About half the members accepted. Be- fore starting from the city hall, the ‘Delegates met vtto x. Stitel in the co:n- mittee rooms of the House, Opposed te the Parkway. Stifel told the Delegates he was op-4 posed to the parkway because it pro- vided for cutting 70 feet from the Fed- eral League baseball park at Grand and Laclede avenues, He said he was not Opposed to the parkway as a whole; that he thought it would be a fire thing for the city to have a central parkway, ' DUE that the condemnatiun of a 70-foot strip of land on the west side of the park’ would ruin it for baseball pur- ' poses. After hearing Stifel’s arguments, the Delegates drove out to St. Louis Uni- » vel and viewed the site of the pro- : Se aerwsr from a third-story win- ge f e . “Phe Rev. Bernard Otting, S, J., presi- # ~ “ent of the university, made an appeal ¥ seit Delegates to. kill the parkway * ““If-yqu pass that bill,” he said, “yo » WHP See - FEAF % ps SR Ee : 5 te Bic esi Sg Oe Tien Ls Re ae

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* - > a 2 - - we “~@ ~ * 4 s ; ——— Te mmm, —— naa STIGATION OF IGEN. WOTHERSPOON' MBLING ORDERED “BY ALTON MAYOR “Warrant Issued for Charles Con- * ‘ley Following Exposure of | Game by Post-Dispatch. *~ Folowing an exposure in yester- “day's Post-Dispatch of open gambling \gonditions in Alton, IlL, Mayor J. C. *Faulstich ordered Chief of Police “Lynn to investigate conditions and whave issued a warrant against Charles ‘Tonley, the alleged proprietor of a { taming house over 102. West Second street, where a Post-Dispatch report- er found a roulette wheel and a craps “kame running. Lynn had the warrant re sued today, and said that it would he be served immediately upon Conley. ’ Mayor Faulstich said that. he was *phocked when he read the account of ‘gambling in his town. He said that the thought after the recent investi- gation carried on under the leader- cs of the Rev. C. W. Reese of the P@nitarian Church, that all the gam- “Bling houses had been cleaned out. ‘He said that no one had “ever gotten permission” from him to run such "places, and that he did not favor “gambling. iy, After the Post-Dispatch reached Alton ‘Bren eum and: the police read of the #@pen gambling, they immediately put the “11a” on, even prohibiting “Kelly pool” ‘# Being played in the billiard parlors. ~ During the past nine months the Wom- ‘@n's Vigilant Improvement Association, under the leadership of the Rev. C. W. * Reese, pastor of the Unitarian Church, _ has Waged a ceaseless campaign against Seine gambling element in the City. Sy Four alleged gamblers were indicted POST-DISPATCH. URGES A STANDING ARMY OF 205,000 Retiring Chief of Staff Recom- mends Reserve Force of_300,- 000 Be Provided For. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Declaring it would be impossible to defend the Pana- ma Canal and American territorial pos- sessions against attack with present or proposed garrisons unless they could be rapidly reinforced, Major-General Woth- erspoon, retiring Chief of Staff, in his report today, recommended the increase of the army to a strength of 205,000 en- listed men. He proposed that that force be augmented through a system of re- serves until there was created a mobile strength of 600,000 . first-line troops equipped for a six months’ campaign. Major-General Wotherspoon said there was need for more forces to pro- tect rear approaches to American coast defenses and .those points not covered by fortresses and urged that the organ- ized militia be developed to a strength of 300,000 men. “It is manifest,’’ Wotherepoon assert- ed, “that the great waterway of the Panama Canal cannot be protected: against the operations of a first-class military power by the present or pro- posed garrison ‘we contemplated plac- ing there, without the power and ability to reinforce it. rapidly from the United States. “That an effective defense against an enterprising enemy in the Philippines could be made with a deficiency of 33 per cent of the manning details of the coast defenses of Manila and Subig Bay and with: a mobile force of a little over RFECTS RE WIRELESS PRONE Inventor Peter Hewitt Says He Is Now Putting Final Touches on Sending Device. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Peter Cooper Hewitt, inventor of the mercury vapor electrical appliances that have found large use in industry believes that he has about perfected a variation of the vacuum rectifier which will many times multiply the possibilities of wireless telegraphy and telephony. He has al- ready perfected the receiving appartus, and is putting the final touches on the sending part, which, he says, is pro- ducing excellent reguits even in its present imperfect state. Aside from its commercial uses, Hewitt thinks the new wireless telephone appliances would be very valuable for military purposes. The apparatus is not combersome and could be easily transported. ‘With it the inventor believes it would be pos- sible to so attune instruments that messages cannot be intercepted. ? “The receiving apparatus; has been in working condition for some time, but and it has not been commercialized,” he said, indicating a glass tube with the blue light in it on a table across the room. “The Marconi people recently tried it out/at their Glace Bay station, for it is applicable to wireless tele- graphy or telephone, and expressed themselves highly pleased. “The sending apparatus is not yet quite completed, but I feel that it is FOR AN QVER-SEA electric lamp and of other practical |’ I am still adding improvements to it], ¢ 3 - 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1914 ——— WOMAN AND SON HURT WHEN TRUCK HITS AUTO aid Channing avenue. Mrs. Abraham Swimmer’s Arm Broken and. Boy, 7, Is Cut ' and Bruised. Mrs. Abraham SWimmer of 5799 Mc- Pherson avenue and her 77-year-old son, sion. Harry. were injured yesterday afternoon when a- heavy moving truck collided with their automobile on Lawton avenue, near Mrs. Swimmer received a broken arm and the boy was cut and bruised. They were thrown to the street in the colli- Swimmer Was not injured. The moving truck, belonging to the liam H. Geers of 2752 La Salle street. Swimmer said that Geers turned sharply into Lawton avenue from Channing ave- wue, and that it was impossible for him to avoid a collision with the truck. . 1 MAY: Loftis Bros. & Co., the Nationa Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. Gt rae hi ‘Save a Diamond, win @ heart. ; for YOUR HEART. What's your answer > ~—s ; ee a —_——— —_ t Stylish—Practical — Serviceable $15, $18 and $20 Values For | () Given: Bese More Coats—more styles here at this one price than other stores can show in a half dozen lines. The savings, too— don’t lose sight of the $5.00 to $10.90 you save here on any coat you buy. College plaids, English and Scotch mixtures. tweeds, cheviots, zibeline, rough wales—all the popular cloths are included. | The colors are just what. every woman wants in her Winter coat—grays, browns, blues, two- toned and tri-color mixtures and plenty of blacks. See these Coats before you look fur- ther. Choice, $10.00. (Fourth Floor.) t ' Central Moving Co., was driven by Wit- | _ OAM Cee for before then Star Stamps can be exchange in this store Bo. 44 id your gift-giving expense. Each fuil here for $2 in cash or $2.60 in mercha your Fall and Winter shopping here tomor- row, when three of the valuable Star Stamps will be given with every purchase instead of the vsval one. ENTIRE BLOCK, EIGHTH. NUNTH, ST CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE $1.25 40-9nch ilk Poplin ‘eae wanted shades; most fashionable fabric of the season; 8 special, per C yard $1.00 36- Inch Messatiine Pure silk, yarn dyed in a. beautiful raven black; rich luster, ex- tra special, while 500 yards last, per yard (Main F'. S5c ? Jhests and Pillowcases. | well-known brand; qualtty soft finieh with a 3-inch em; 60c Bleached Bed Sheets} Double bed made of a heavy qualit tic soft finish; clean; Thursday, at (Main Floor) 42x36-inch Hemstitched Pillow Cases... 42x26-inch extra quality Hemmed Cases Emb. Scalloped Edge * Pillow Cases 81x90 pepperel Sheets; the fine woven Thursday on . bleached: domes- all size full no filling: ready for use; “Seer Main Floor— : § . ; SF ’ Saag : PET, DP ee) ae Wks PCP RAN op Pa ae ean Wee : 4 ¥ Gyithin a block of the police station. | Butterfly Plaques The Butterflies are selected spec- imens., Natural flowers and milkweed are used in producing the artis- tic backgrounds. The mountings are sterling silver her- metically sealed to insure permanency. Sole Agents St. Louis. Be sure and see them. Jewelry Company Locust at Tenth ** The most important organs of elimi- wemove the isonous waste matter ich otherwise returns to the circula- - Bation are the kidneys and they must) “bevkept clean and active so they may }sity for having at all times available at about 206,000 enlisted men. our valuable territory of Alaska in its isolated position against an enemy with a military power by placing there a gar- rison of less than 500 men verges on the ridiculous unless we have ample force at home to occupy that territory in the very earliest stages of an impending conflict. As regards the Hawaiian Is- lands all military persons will recog- nize that the proposed garrison in this possession is far below what it should be to meet a serious attack.”’ Outlining his view of the army’s first line requirements, Major-General Woth- erspoon said: “Careful consideration of our needs would indicate advisability and neces- home, and, in addition to the necessities in our foreign possessions in the first line of our military establishment a mo- bile force of at least 500,000 thoroughly trained and thoroughly equipped fight- ing men with adequate supplies for the operation of this force for a period of at least six months. This is a con- clusion that seems to have been reached by all those who have given careful con- sideration of this question. It is also agreed that we should have as a second line a thoroughly equipped and trained force of organized militia of not less than 300,000 men properly proportioned as to its staff and several arms with stores and supplies necessary for its operation in the field for a like period.”’ Wotherspoon outlined the plan through which he would double the strength of the regular army and create the re- serve. The enlisted men would serve a short term with the colors then pags in- to the reserve for periods of five or more years, being at all times under ob- ligation to respond in case of national need. “Assuming,”’ the report continues, “‘the adoption of a short term of enlistment— say, three years—for the passage of the men thoroughly trained in the school of the regular or standing army into the reserves and that mén so trained should not be held on the first reserve for u longer period than five years, it would appear that the size of the regular or standing army to be used as a school for the training of reservists should be “If from such an army, organized on a basis of three years’ training, we dis- charge yearly that increment below the we Ped “" % Pe’ SLese i : Sty Hon, it’s almost certain that the and finds its way to all parts of. body. If you’re nervous, lack ambi- yn and have backache and +e: ed firne- fons of the kidneys, to remove impuri- is impaired and should be remedied ) ® he kidneys acting freely and in a althy state Warner’s Safe Kidney ind Liver Remedy rids the body of 4s . 4 i svould make life such a manner ne nS at aig rae me y impurities which, if re-absorbed, miserable, entailing ‘great discomfort and suffering. It acts specifically upon the kidneys and liver “a that it establishes a ' shealthy condition ‘and “bones up these vital organs # aus Shao too late. For of @ drinking husband or son. ank?? ‘ie ” ‘ : ‘ t baa : os : y Shae + * ge Mere oe % Pa ae ‘see Ry res F 5 diel Deans an RS TE et ; > * . needed in the home .BTREATOR, Il, Nov. 18—T. Thompson grade of sergeant which had completed its three years’ training, we would have, with due allowance for deaths, ete., in the first year of its complete operation, an army of 263,700 (205,000 plus }58,700 reserves); in the second year, an army. of 322,400 (205,000 plus 117,400 re- serves); in the third year, an army of $81,100 (206,000 plus 176,100 reserves): in the fourth year, an army of 439,800 (206, - 000 plus 234,800 reserves); in the fifth year, an army of 498,500 (205,000 plus 293,- 500 reserves). “After this the army would be main- tained at the last figure, and in addi- tion we would be accumulating trained men in the second reserve at the rate of about 56,000 each year.’’ Major-General Wotherspoon contended the proposed system would be econom- ical inasmuch as the reserve officers and men would receive pay only during their active service and on being called to the colors. He added that he saw no reason why the same principle as to reserve should not be applied to the organized militia. In that connection, however, he says, *‘It must be admitted that unless there be a material change In the laws governing the organized militia which will bring about a greater reliance upon and an increase in the contro! by the general Government, that branch of our military egtablishment cannot be regarded and depended upon as a reliable force."’ ‘ $2.50 each. Grimm & Gorly, 706 Wash. av f — ~ A OR, 2 ‘and Frank Dewey of Seneca, | TL, were killed and Albert and Walter former seriously, when an automobtie | @rivén by Walter Brunner ran into a aK} pidge near Dwight last night. : 2 é. ? eget ©. oF ar eee eens ae a ee PDE re 5 he? 20 Fiat ss * Mate ein Ointment and Resin phone directly to Europe from this country. This is because o: the power of the instruments to pick up even the faintest current.” “As regards the use of the instru- ments for military purposes, there would be no possibility of an enemy catching messages sent from one war zone to an- other and spoken in plain English or French unless the enemy had precisely the same sort of an instrument and knew how to attune it to receive the message. But even though the enemy had thig instrument and the required knowledge, he would be apt to get only a confused jumble of sounds and notb- ing better than the knowledge that some message was being sent, or by previous urrangeemnt the operators could alter their current at stipulated moments—at every word if they wanted to—and thus keep the intercepting instrument con- stantly out of tune. “T shall start a wireless ticker system in this country soon as practicable, Previous methods of tfansmittihg Aews and statistics by wireless have been comparatively successful, but by this method it will be possible to insure far greater accuracy without such intricate apparatus and wireless conversations of short distances; such as between New York and Philadelphia will be common before long.”’ Peter Cooper Hewitt is about 53 years old and was educated at the: Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, and at Columbia University. How to Make Your Hair Beautiful Te Minutes’ Home Treatment Works Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff and Makes the Hair Soft, Brilliant, Lustrous and Fiuffy. Better than all the so-called ‘hair tonics” in the world is a simple old- fashioned home recipe consisting of plain Bay Rum, Lavona (¢de composee) and a little Menthol Crystals. * These three, mixed at home in a few minutes, work wonders with any scalp. Try it just one night and see. Get from your druggist 2 oz. Lavona, 6 oz. Bay Rum and % drachm Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the Crystals in the Bay Rum and pour in an 8-oz. bottle. Then add the Lavona, shake well and let it stand for an hour before using. Apply it by putting a little of the mixture on a soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through the hair, taking just one small strand at a time. This cleanses the hair and scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil] and makes the hair delightfully soft, lustrous and fluffy. To hair from falling and to make b the lotion briskly into er tips or a me- ight and morn- u cannot p as druff will disappear d you wil ity. sell vou the above. An hay ow of we kn tain in its result.--ADV. EASY WAY TO KEEP BABY’S SKIN HEALTHY How to Heal Skin Eruptions and Pre- vent Their Return. Very few babies grow to childhood without having some sort of skin trouble. It may be only chafing, scald- ing, or tooth rash. On the other hand, it may be the worst kind of itching eczema or ringworm. When I find a little one suffering like that, I always advise the mother: to do this: Bathe the sick’skin with warm water and Resinol Soap, pat dry with a. sof towel, and put on. very gently a thin coating of Resinol Oint- ment. She can dust a little good tal- cum powder over the ointment if she likes. This almost never fails to give INSTANT rejief and a few stch treat- mients generally heal the trouble.' Bathing dai y with Resinol Soap is the best way | know to keep baby’s skin free from such irritations and eruptions. It ig very pure, ‘soothing and healing. All sell Resino] For free Resinol. samples, write to Dept, 36-R, Beltimore, Md. LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning rour w to the Post-Dispatch. Your eredit is good if you rent a * . i eee » SPE, + ats ’ UITS (Fur Trimmed) $20, $25 and $29.50 Values Tei $17: 5 (Third Floor.) Rich Broadcloth Suits, in blues, greens and black. Plain and ripple gabardine, serges, cheviots, wool poplin and worsteds. pom Short military coats, with mannish sleeves and military collar, belted and plain. Tunic and button trim- med skirts. Also Redingote and Cos- sack styles and the medium length coats, cutaway and straight front. All sizes. Special, Thursday, $12.95. f ¢ $20 to $30 Values For 317.95 : DRESSES | $12.50 and $15 Serge Dresses $5.98 . Velvet Dresses, Silk and Satin Dresses, Fine serge, Silk and Velvet combinations, cleverly trim- med and paneled in contrasting or self color, rich lace, girdles, sashes, etc. All sizes. trimmed and combined with velvet and silk. Straight line models, tunics, ete. Special at $5.98. ae in the most desirable colors, All. sizes, SUITS | (Second Floor, North Section.) $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits for 280 Suits to close eut quickly. Not many of any one style, but there are over 40 styles. Long or short coats, flare tunic skirts; materials are serge, gabardine, worsteds, cheviots and fancy cloths. All the best colors are represented. All sizes.... 90 0 DRESSES $15 to $20 Values, Street and Afternoon Dresses Crinkled silk erepe, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, in a wide range of late styles. Wide tunies with aecordion pleated drop, straight line models, semi- basque effects. All sizes. of finest laces, $25 to $40 Evening and Dinner Dresses for Stunning creations, in meteor agd taffeta silk, crepe de chine, elaborately trimmed in a wealth NT ~ n> $15.00 girdles, embroidery, ete. All sizes. New Crepe de Regular $3.00 and : re than 15 up-to-the-minute sty inn flesh, mae and piok also clever hemstitcbed tailored models, Thursday, #1. . . ‘ $15 Men’s Overcoats Astrakhan collar Overcoats; made up in black Kersey: 52 inches long; quilted $7 h : "lining (Second Floor) 39c Cashmere All-wool Cashmere: in all wanted shades: fine for laiies’ dresses, also children’s wear; for two hours only, per yard (Basement) 39c Flannelette Petticoats Flannelette Petticoats; in pink and blue stripe: well made, with scalloped flounce; Noonday spe- cial, at (Basement) Women’s 50c Over- gaiters Grays, fawns and black; a regu- 50c Overgaiter; special, Ladies’ 5c 10c CottonC luny Laces Cluny Laces from 2 to 3 inches wide; in white, cream and ecru; edges and insertions; many match patterns; lOc values; at, yard +f (Main Floor—Alisle 5). s (yr E Silver-Plated Flatware. Guaranteed 25 Years. large lot of silver-plated flat ware! an excellent’ op- portunity to buy’ good silver- ware cheap. This lot cone sists of several pleces; s hun tiie 8; Bpe- : c ciat price 1G (0 A9c 15c Battenberg Doilies m 12-inch Doilies; al A with h sewn Battenberg edge: - in assorted designs (Second Floor.) Boys’ 75c Pants Boys’ 75c value Pants; come in ancy mixed colors and all sizes to select from: ‘ well taned; sizes 6 to 16: special (Second Bie * ig tr : Scalloped Hemstitched Cases Floor) 42x36: with 2-inch hem; mad@é up of the snow-white casing. 7 Just think, scalloped, hem- stitched cases at such eet a ridiculous price +6. ) — " x ad ta, aca : (Basement)........ és 50c Boys’ Sweaters — Made with shawl good only: sizes 6 to” 10 ' years; Thursday special (Basement). - A so ‘i ee ae 16-Inch Toweling = Double bordered; here is your (aU chance to secure a fine : ; lot of Toweling Sewing @ (Basement), yard..... New Domestic Machines New drophead, golden oak case: all attachments; guaranteed for 25 years; the most. suvit- able Christmas present: ° cial tomorrow: 75e¢ a week (Second Floor) | ~~, ~~, ae a aah Te SS ORR ae 9 ae HF Ge) (Sv oe ae Se a os ED a EE SE Ce er ee —— COMPLEXION RUINED BY PIMPLES Itched and Burned Badly. Also Had Blackheads. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Two Weeks Completely Well. 724 E. N. Ave., Olney, Ul.—"“ When my trouble first began I noticed little pimples |¥) gntest. Women Find sometimes that they are dull in | | | phone, of j leave thé ad with your druggist’ =} a on ne OS RR NS NE OEE ER ee NIRS INE SR OR Ce A AE ety OF ws me a Ree— eee (Mafa Fleer.) e264 ~THOMAS Ph: 2S oo ees So RS, ~ 5 “Je ty SS ys er : re pa» & we e : $ SR AP RR Gl Ot S.C ER ak ’ bsdg. gad eee Ptr RN ee VaR the, tO RR alten aaltepet ED tte RON ee ah

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how ee JO Rhee yD Ls > was : stuffed into a barrel and carried to a . street under the Queensboro bridge, was ; - identified today. He was Luigi Macalu- _-Black ‘Handeré. ~» Alexander Skyles, 50 years old, a rail- “medicines I tried, Man POST bie Sédy identified as That of Gun 'Toter Living on East Side, New York. NEW; YORK, Nov. ~The man who last night and then . 80, 22 years old, a tailor, who lived in * that section of the Manhattan East * Side, best known to the police as the ‘home of gangsters and gunmen. He himself had served a sentence for car- rying a pistol and detectives seeking to unravel the mystery of his death thoaght it was due to a feud between rival “A bullet wound was found in the ‘ heart -of Macaluso. The identification was made through a. druggist’s prescription found in his clothing. “The barrel, containing the body, was unloaded from a truck at 9 o'clock last night, rolled to the sidewalk and stood on end by two men who then drove away. «A woman, who had observed the men, Jooked. into the barrel and saw the crumpled body of Macaluso, | The police agreed that the murder and the attempt to get rid of the body ‘Were similar in many respects to the famous “barrel murder’ of some years ago, which followed a quarrel between ~~. . ——_— ral ~ - $2.50 each. Grimm & Gorly, 706 Wash. av. MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN “road yardman in Valley Park, was killed by the Frisco Meteor train a few ‘hundred yards east of Valley Park yes- terday. John Skyles of Keyes Summit, ‘St. Ljouls County, who was near by,, “walked, back with the train crew to see who the man was, and found his brother “ead. The body was taken to Valley ‘Skyles leaves a widow ahd two ‘@hilaren in Denver, Colo. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. . “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, . House-Robber Takes Silverware. A burglar ransacked the home of Wil- Mam E. Christmann, 4282 Farlin avenue, ‘fn the absence of the family last night | Wnd stole silverware and a suit of clothes. OWA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS “How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Car- tied Her parey Tienes * * ang one time the doctor said I “would. have to give up my work and take my bed for some time as there was no help for me but to lie still. I .took Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and kept up my work, and. pow I am over. the awful ordeal, and that is - all T took. It was mie” for me than all the doctors’ poeple pave no faith in — medic a buf [ d.’’—-MRS. E, . ‘apmptonts § as sense of on; hot flasles, headaches, nes, ‘dread of impending evil, . sounds in the ears, palpita- ‘the heart, sparks before the s, cénsttpation.” variable appetite, e; ard ‘dizziness, are promptly - by intelligent women’ who SPATOE._ , —————— IN oe oA BN et anal y RIVER | DES PERES COULD BE r= CLEANED UP AT SMALL COST| r Clarification of Ritiids Banks for Eight Miles Important Steps in the Development of the City- Beautiful Piso. aa the Parking of Its Peres, unsightly, yory and un- sanitary,, into a clear stream link- ‘ing eight miles of beautiful parks/}0 skirting the southern and western city limite, is one of the’ steps that must T* transformation of River des toward the city beautiful. Less expense will attach to this fmprovement than probably any other that may be pro- posed, of consequence to the entire city. The city has gone a long way toward eliminating sewage from the Forest Park waterway, and steps have been taken toward the creation of a sani- tary district authorized by a State act of 190, by which the portions of the city and county that Me on the Des Peres watershed, will pay for its final improvement. Upon the creation of this district by a majority yote of those residing in the district, depends the exe- cution of plans thet. have.been develop- ing since thé aays of thé Louisiana Purchase Exposition. George’ E: Kessler;:the St. Louis land- scape artist, who has. designed the”im- provement of similar streams for other cities, began the study of River des Peres in 1903, and has evolved a plan in co-operation. with city officials of every succeeding administration. = Boulevard. Cover. "The plan of Kessler, now in the hands of the City Plan Commission and the Public Service Board, provides for the covering of River: des Peres, north of Forest Park, with a wide boulevard. iThrough Forest Park and following its present course with a few of the super- fluous bends eliminated, Kessler would construct roadways on both sides at suf- ficient distances from the river banks to permit the creation of a parkway. be- tween the roads and the river. This treatment woujd be ‘contitfued: as far toward its confluences with the Mis- sissippi at the southern city limits, as the presence of industrial establishments would permit. With less volume in its milder moods. River des Peres may be made to rival the beautiful Charles River at Boston or the Schuylkill River that winds through Fairmount Park at Philadel- phia. By proper treatment the now despised stream may assume the aspect along its entire course that now charms the eye in Forest Park, where overhanging trees and mossy banks set off its glitter. 'To save expense, it has been proposed by city officials that Art Hill be plerced by a tunnel and River des Peres be led through it, instead of permitted to me- ander through every fection of the park. vw The city has yet to. build a foul sewer along this section of the s wa and it will cost $500;000 mbrei4o ‘build the sewer under thé preseht rivér bed than to divert the stream through a tunnel at the southern side of the. park; thus ‘| cutting off two miles or more of its ex- tent. The city might bujld the sewer under Art Hill, and yet permit*the storm water channel of the wtroem. fa remain [ where it is. $200,000,000 Drainage Sewer. The city has constructed, in the past three years, a great sewer along the lower courses of the stream from the Mississipp! River to Lindenwood, on the western city limits, just south of FPor- est Park. The sewer is 10x12 feet in diameter, and is designed to carry off the foul water from the drainage district south of the park,. which is rapidly be- ing built up about the big induStria] es- tablishments along the Frisco, Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Railroads. to fulfill all requirements fer decades to come. The foul water is carried out of the river channel north of Forest Park by a pipe sewer under the river bed from the city limits at Delmar boulevard to a - point in Forest Park opposite the Union avenue entrance. A pumping station at this. point transfers the flow to: the Pine street sewer: The capacity of these pumps was doubled a year ago to mieet increasing demands. From the northern limits of Forest Park«to Lindenwood,’ the open channel of River dés Perés must*éarry all the storm water and foul water. Most of this ¢tretch lies in Forest Park, where ing eeverg ailments. and -enly ‘storm water ‘develops; ;but’ the Which ‘they” are © sub- | stream i®: never clear and: sapitary to- : me Pibkbam »__ table | Ce | invigorates and Vpeotabie, ens the female organism and builds a, Meee it ed nervous system. It many women safely through severe cases of illness. If there are any complications a don’t understand write Lydia |“ ee: ee ©o. (confi- Make Cothes| day, although vastly firopreved over the open seWer of.@ iecade ago, To perfect the’stream it requires now Lindenwood he constructed, and the banks be prepared for the unnual'spring flood, except in the section north of For. ‘est Park, which jis destined to. become, an attractive driveway. “Daud Would Be Donated. ’ ! The creation of eight miles: of parkway along the stream will cost only the ex- pense of the roads on’ each side and the repairs to the. river banks where’ required. The land for 300 feet or more op each side of the stream is valueless today because of the annual tnundation and Walter B. Stevens,-secretary of the City Plan Commission, predicts that most of it would be donated to the oity or sanitary district for park purposes in order. tO. improve the adjacent land of the owners, Such land as is not donated can be bought for $100 an acre, and Kess- ler estimates that about 700 acres would -be devoted to the parkway. For 200 yards or so from the juncture with the Mississippi River, the channel should be widened for the convenience of the industrial plants, and the park- way would end west of Broadway at the southern city mits. At the inetance of the City Plan Com- mission, the Council and House of Dele- gates, a year ago, passed an ordinance be taken by St. Louis in its progress: The sewef cost $2,000,0 and is designed. that a sewer between Union avenue ané |. ibeen known for years as the best ‘|| sia Tablets. porated by a majority of the voters-in the district, and the affairs of the dis- trict shall be administered by a board of trustees consisting of one member appointed by the Mayor of St. Louis, one by the County Court, and a third by the Circuit Court having jurisdic- | tion over the major portion of the ter- | ritory involved, which in this case would © be the St. Louis County Circuit Court. The law limits special drainage ‘taxes | cent of the assessed value of lands, for . leach year. | River des Peres drains -about — 67,000 acres, of which 52,000 are in St. Louis County, and 15,000 in St. Louis. It ex- tends through both communities, wind- ing into St. Louis at Delmar boule- vard, north-oferest Park, and cross- ing back into the county at Linden- wood, south of the park. It again en- ters tne city to the south and meets the Mississippi River within. the city limits, “ Select From. If a choice is desirable in making a ‘Real Estate investment, then an agent’s pane becomes useful. You may find a OD OPPORTUNITY that is still only ake as good as some the Agents may oad to show you through the POST- DISPATCH Real Estate columns. BEETHOVEN’S “EROICA” AT SYMPHONY FRIDAY Carl Friedberg, German Pianist, to Be Soloist at Two Concérts. ica,’’ written in appreciation of the first Napoleon, but later dedicated to Prince Lubkowitz because its composer became enraged when Napoleon declared him- self Emperor, will be the feature of the program for the Friday and Saturday concerts of the Symphony Orchestra. The soloist of the two programs will be Carl Friedberg, the German pianist, who is making his first American tour 4 this season.’ Friedberg will play the Schumann concerto in A minor, a work heard here only once in 10 years. Max Pauer played Jt upon the occasion of his appearance with the Symphony Orches- tra two years ago. The remaining number of the two pro-| grams will be a symphonic poem by For Young** and Old Keep Your. Digestion. Perfect. Nothing Is Quite So Safe and Pleasant as Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. a) OO ee FREE TRIAL MAILED ON REQUE Thousands .of men and women have found Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets the safest and most reliable preparation for any form of indi- gestion or stomach trouble. Thou- sands of people who are not sick, but are well-and-wish to keep well take Stuart’s Tablets after every meal to insure perfect digestion and avoid trouble. But it is not gen- erally known that the Tablets are 7 just as good and wholesome for lit- tle folke ae-for their elders. Little children who are~pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the Tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them. For babies, no matter how young EA Bs ia a RE ME Se Pee be jot > , E ft dl a « be - 4 . . . ” : o~ e — 4 r : ra ‘ . ‘ 2 rs %y ee cP wl ban are > ‘ UR. Tee - ics A F ‘ Ie lite ine i ete et iy Beehive said eS We 38 Se eee, ae ie , PAD, i ty ’ al + Ss Ss on he iy CaN Hite Oe Mie Pa at PT EER : ae ares ay ee Ie hy ie : ORE PE aT RIT OTN Tey SR, AE A CS ues te Rae. cutee ee > ee & ere . yi r - PS gue eR lt A EO NIN i ET IY SAE IE A ENR: Rio, oa Nipre * Oe | cts te F t di — ~ Aye ¥ ; . +

Page 6

, SE GR ge: , eee ‘ $ ‘ \ * ? Pet LVS fy say Oe tinge a ek, ees Ay ee oe hed? eee 7 Gas nat. my strength & healthy activity. sd ee ee a. a ee - geese 5 ighe ep “eke T= j Rd ee ¥ PAS ge } - 4 2 , — bs 2. ES a * ON TRIAL’ STIRRING | MELODRAMA WIT A FLMSHOW EPEC Ripley Saunders, in New York, Finds It Solves Problem of Competing Wiih “Movies.” By Ripley D. Saunders. Dramatic Critic of the Post-Dispatch, Who Is in New York to See the ‘ @eason'’s New Plays. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—It mained for Elmer L.. Reisenstein, until now an obscure young clerk in a Ixew York law office, to teach the veteran dramatiats of this country how tu write an emotional ‘‘thriller’’ that shall sout- draw the “movies” even with tne nand- jeap of being presented at 10 or v0 times the price of admission charged by the latter. He has done this in “On Trial,” which I have just geen at the Candler Thea- ter, where évery seat in the house wes sold and long lines of cager would-be buyers were turned away from the box- office with disappointment stamped on their faces in the biggest of bis display type, so to speak, as they passed out intO ‘the winter night of a Kale-swept Gotham, their money rejected and tneir melodrama-hunger unfed. Four notable factors nave prevailed for the doing of such 2 dveed--a vivid and singularly effective ticatric imag- ination; a daring disregaid of all play- writing conventions supposed to control the shaping of plays; a revolving stage that keeps the story’s action in move- ment with the swiftness of the ‘‘movies”’ themselves, and an uncommonly capable company so shrewdly cast that one may not easily point a finger at any Indi- vidual character in the play and suggest its better’ placing in other hands. The ost widely audacious thing done by Young Mr. Reisenstein is that not only does he make his play tell a story EEE has re- EE A To Arouse a Lazy Liver “special attention must be paid to the Stomach and | Bowels for they have a di- rect influence on each other. You will find it a good plan to take HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters for a few days to help Na- ‘ture restore these organs to «AVOID SUBSTITUTES # ae ‘ A. Ee ae ae 2 x ¢ bd > 7 +2 te Ne athe Sa hae oe tert deed sds x aay stag al pines Atk nag WT 2 ss sagen eee ee aS pam? ‘see Q SA, Fad ARE Ete abit = My tee 712 Washington Av. Totally Different ‘Upstairs Store **A Store Within a Store.’’ : $ * You secure silk-lined Suits, Balmacaans. and Overcoats, actually worth £25 and $28. ie a, ear mere in cata ote aed e garmen a 16, $18 or $20—you . opm “eh can em a os prices—$22.50 the very lowest approach and, in . many stores, $28, $3 cote hagogeny | that the creators “of men's exclusive styles have | rought out in ; i ¥ Men’s S na macaans are here. + -How 80 much talilorin _.. Foodness can be put into war: ‘ ~Ments at this sensationally — | rice, s the his, practically no oor, and months tion. : I'm_ready as I've never be- » fore been in 25 years—co in—aeask for me personally.” ‘Send some home: for compari- } Bon and to convince yourself. Tt’s a Pleasure to Show-You. MLE. CROAK a Floor—Take Elevator. eel BF , ¢ bes , , oe a ‘ * i i nae + 4 be : :. ‘} Wolfe aa their little daughter; to Helene tsuspicious flaw in this man’s testimony A ‘POST-DISPATCH. — ‘PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. Sen Carle ra Co. Odeon. ee ae nee, “La Travi- ata; Wednesday night, “Lucia di mermoor,”’ Grace in “The Truth.” Shubert. Provides a merry even- ing. Clever satire by Clyde Fitch upon the domestic fib. “The Yellow Ticket.” Olym- pic. A direct plea for religious iberty in Russia, with a dra-. matic second act. “M Pepper.” American. Drama of pee Te store life, in which ose Stahl starred for two seasons. First time ‘at popular prices. “The Balkan Princess.” Park | Musical comedy in which ° Louise Gunning scored big suc- cess. “Graustark.” Shenandoah. Dramatized version 6f George Barr McCutcheon’s dashing ro- mantic novel. Excellently pre- sented by The Players, with ; Mitchell Harris and Marion ' Ruckert in leading roles... Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Gus Edwards and company in hig “New Song Revue of 1914.” Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by Manon’s Opera Co. in operatic selections. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Beulah Poynter and company in “Lena Rivers.” Roseland Girls. Princess. Ex- travaganza 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. ' “Damaged Goods.” Garrick. Photoplay. covering a time period of 13 years’ du- ration—in itself a perilous hazard—but he insists that this story be told back- ward, beginning at the very end, end- ing at the very beginning. It took a brave playwright ‘to do such a seem- ingly ‘‘fool” thing, and it took a still braver managerial soul to produce the apparently ‘‘fool’’ thing and call it a play. A Smashingly Successful Play. The brave playwright and the braver management materialized, however, in the persons of Elmer L. Reisenstein and Cohan and Harris—and the accomplished result is the most novel and smashingly successful play now to be seen.in all New York. , The backward-moving drama of young Reisenstein’s writing openg in the New York courtroom, where Robert Strick- land is on trial for the murder of Ger- ald Trask. This in itself is a scene vften presented in melodrama of recent years. But, thanks to the Candler the- ater’s revolving stage and to an almost incredibly skillful manipulation of light- ing effects, suddenly: and with startling ‘nexpectedness, five times is the audi- ence whisked from this murder trial of the present and hurled headlong into the past, and five times is it as sud- denly and unexpectedly jointed back to the present. One realizes that much of this magical foray into the limbo of days agone is supposed to be a vital materialization of testimony then being given on the wit- ress stand—the lights suddenly going out on the courtroom scene and the in- carnate resurrection of the past taking the place of Strickland’s trial for mur- der. But there ave other moments when this upside-down sifting of sand in old Time’s hourglass, seems to We the re- sult of reading the mind of someone or other of the principals in the story and a living reproduction of what one sees there. No matter what the impression, however, the play grips one’s: interest with amazing vividness and holds its cntire audience well-nigh breathless with the curious suspense of its ‘in- genious plot. e . Seeking the Woman in the Case. The story’s earlier unfolding fills one’s mind with the certain conviction that Gerald Trask, apparently the friend and benefactor of Robert Strickland, has been foully murdered by Strickland for the gaining of some $10,000 whiah the latter knows to be in Trask’s library safe. Then, suddenly, one learns from Trask’s newly-made widow that Trask was a conscienceless voluptuary with women, and that there is a mysterious and sinful woman somewhere at the back of the story. * Gradually the developing figure of this woman assumes the shape of Robert Strickland’s wife. Then, surely, one feels that Strickland slew Trask because of his discovery of’ guilty relations be- tween Trask and Mrs. Strickland. One is compelled to set the stamp of the marred wanton upon this woman, who has disappeared. = Ani then, unexpectedly, she herself takes her place on the witness stand and begins to testify. In the very mid- die of her opening séntence the stage becomes black—and then, with a full and final sweep of time backward for some thirteer. years, a story so piteous is told—the. dreadful story of a l7-year- vid girl’s undoing in all her vestal purity of scul—that the instant acquittal of Rdbert Strickland is compelled and husband, wife and little daughter stand in the full Nght of regained happiness befors our approving eyes. - That is, Robert Strickland is acquitted as soon as one still remaining black doubt is removed from the minds of the jurors. If not Robert Strickland, wh» was it that took the missing 710,00 from Gerald Trask’s library safe on the nigh of Trask’s murder? . *s Web Enmeshes the Private Secretary. A stubbeurn juryman who will not vote for acquittal with this doubt in his mind asks that certain transcribed testimony be read. The reading’ necessitates the return to the witness’ stand of Gerald runic private secretary. Suddenly a 7 is developed. Swiftly a strong web. of incriminating evidence is thrown around him. At the last it appals and over- whelms. him—and with a wild cry of fear that the crime of murder itself may be fixed upon him, he confesses to the theft of the money. The killing of Gerald Trask by Robert Strickland, al- ready proved, is justifiable homicide, not murder, J The play's story is made tremendously emotional. The credit for this, in the/ acting, belongs to Mary Ryan as Robert Strickland’s wife; to Frederick Perry as Robert Stréckla&id; to Constance SAN CARLO CO. AT ITS BEST IN “MASKED BALL” Large Audience at Grand Opera Last Night Despite Counter Attraction. With the most brillfant cast possible to assemble from among its members, the heard at its very best last night at the Odeon in Verdi's ‘‘Masked Ball."’ This production, from the splendor of its singing and the extreme melodiousness of the opera itself, formed the crest of excellence as yet attained by the com-- pany during its engagement. Fausto Castellani, whose heroic tenor again and again brings suggestions of Caruso, sang the role of Richard. Ester Adaberto, whose soprano voice, for sheer loveliness of tone quality, is without an equal in the company, Modesti, the company’s premier bari- tone, had the part of Reinhart. San Carlo Opera-Company wasli le sang Amelia. | Oscar ! was played by the coloratura soprano, ! Edvige Vaccari, Carolina Zawner was Ulrico, and Sesona and Cervi were Samuel and Tom. This opera, comparatively little known when one thinks of the vogue of ‘‘Aida’”’ and “Ii Trovatore,’’ surpasses them both in tunefulness. Melody upon mel- ody of excelling beauty throngs into the score. A banquet for a musical epi- cure occurs in the third act, beginning with Amelia’s dramatic aria and her énchanting love duet with Richard, and ending with a great quartet in which Samuel and Tom sing a laughing refrain as mocking as Mephisto’s merriment in ‘*Faust.”’ Giuseppe Angelini, by his forceful con- ducting, drew forth the last atom of the resources of his orchestra and cho- rus, and justly took one of the curtain calls with the stars. That public in- terest in the grand opera season con- proved by the presence of one of the biggest audiences of the engagement, despite the counter attraction of the charity ball. : This afternoon’s matinee is “La Traviata,’’ with Regina Vicarino as Violetta and Agostini and Modesti as the Germonts, son and father. To- night’s offering is ‘‘Lucia di Lammer- moor,’ with Antola, Viccari and Scia- retti in the cast. Volume of Business Grows When you use our Facsimile Letters, Lists, etc. Deems, the Letter Man, 720 Olive. Police Seek Charles Hatfield Jr. The police here have been requested to look for Charles Hatfield Jr., 22 years old, to notify him his father died yes terday at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Kansas City. According to the dispatch, the elder Hatfield was’ divorced by his wife several months ago and his family moved to St. Louis. LL SERIOUS GATARRH YIELDS TO HYOME! Also One of the Best Remedies for Head Colds or Bronchitis. Be wise in time and use- Hyomaé at the first symptom of ecatarrh, such as frequent colds, constant sniffling. droppings in the throat, or dull head- aches. Do not let the disease become deep-seated for it will surely wreck your health, often causing the loss of hearing, and if not checked may re- sult in one of the most dreaded diseases. Hyomei is nature’s true remedy for catarrh—it is the direct method—you breathe it ‘so that the medication goes right to the sore and. diseased tissues lining the air passages of the head and throat. Its antiseptic healing mus begin at once. f It’s no bother to use Hyomei. Sim- ply put a few drops of the liquid into the inhaler, that comes with every complete outfit, and breathe it. You will feel better after the first breath of Hyomei. It clears the head and throat like magic; while after a few days’ use you will notice all .your catarrhal symptoms are disappearing. There is nothing easier, quicker or more satisfying for catarrh ills than Hyomei, which can be had at any drug store. lt is not merely a relief but a sure and lasting bencfit—and most economical.—ADV. Sa ae oy 4 . } me. ea! a ~ ii O) -—- EE eee gee ee ee a \ . : ‘ LULL SO) EE eC te BLL a ee TITTY is : \ *t ‘ tit +) itt tt 5 v eenatiiedliteieie ee = — ~ ee eee eee : * In our Locust street w ndows is @ magn ficent ex- hibition of Scot- tish Rite R.nis and Charms, and other Masonic Jeweiry. DARDS DPALDGO LA ADAREUALEG ORE hepa Lackaye as the widow of Gerald Trask: te Frederick Truesdell as Gerald Trask. |the degd man himself, made to live again during the story's backward swing Tinto the past, and to Hans Robert as . the private secretary. The com- admira pany as a whole is vie! Pi rosien| » Mite, # O'ROs ont Leeust af Seventh . ' tinues unabated in its second week -was : Lek a De * Pai ee Se. ga oS oa We i MAN BROUGHT HERE TO ANSWER CHECK CHARGE . La Nebraska Police Arrest Suspect in $480 Jewelry Swindle in St. Louis. ‘William N. Fitzgibbon, was brought to St. Louis from Lincoln, Neb., this morning, his photograph hav- 27, ing been recognized as that of a man who obtained a $480 diamond ring from & local jewelry house with fraudulent checks. He says he is a victim of mis- taken identity. On April 6 last a well dressed man entered the store of Hess & Culbertson and after selecting a diamond ring In- troduced himself as the president of the — Sol eins ie’ A oy ee Se ae Se SR Re Se Ie ee ” ? “WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. = emer ma Ann semneaeneemrdeetee . . ; ] a St. Charles Brass Co. and gave two checks—one for $300 and the other for $180—in payment for the purchase. I1 was later learned the man had misfep- resented himself and that the checks were worthless. Two weeks ago @ Man entered a jew- elry store in Lincoln, Neb., and asked tc have some dental gold plates tested. The clerk recalled that a dental supply house had been looted two nights be- fure and telephoned the police. A pa- trolman who fried to arrest the man. was floored by him and in a chase which extended for 10 blocks and in which automobiles were used, the man with the dental gold was overtaken. He said he was William N. Fitzgibbon of Atlanta, Ga. Photographs of Fitzgibbon were sent eo Yr !to the police of all large cities with @ facsimile of ¢ Fitzgibbon’s signature. dandwriting Expert John Coakley of che St. Louis department thought he saw a@ resemblance in the facsimile to & Culbertson. Emil Niehaus, the clerk who accepted the checks, identified the photograph as that of the man who purchased the ring. Fitzgibbon served two years in the State prison at Jefferson City for robbing skyscraper offices in Kansas City. 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. the signature on the checks given _ | Robber With Revolver “Guessed Right,” Says Mrs. J. F. Gault After Holdup. Mrs. J. F. Gault of 3944 Delmar boule- vard, who has a “room-for-rent” sign in the front window of her home, an- swered the bell about 8:30 o'clock this morning and opened the door for a man who said he wanted to look at the room. She turned her back and started to lead the way upstairs, when the man told Turning around, she looked into a revolver pointed at her her to wait a minute. head. “Give me the money you have fn your stocking,”” the man Gault deriied having any but the robber compelled her to reac down agd produce two $1 bills and a & bill. ' The robber walked out the front door and disappeared down the street. Mrs. Gault telephoned the police. = “He took a chance and guessed right,” Mra. Gault said. McCormick Re-Elected by 297 Votes. CHICAGO, Noy. 1%&—Complete returns show the re-electicr of Medill MeCor- mick, Progressive National Committee- man from Iilizois, as a in the Legislature from the enty-ninth District by 287 votes. sede oe Py 3 _ See ateusiaiieneieamaeaee Farewell | CONSTANTINO Performance of Rigoletto Next Saturday Evening at Victoria Theater Seats on Sale Here Suggs Vendewood Jiamey z Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH | The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Seats for Single Performance of the GRAND OPERA Are Now on Sale at Our Cashier’s Desk— First Floor. Start Your Christmas Shopping Now and Benefit Greatly by Our Anniversary. Offerings of Which These Are a Few: $19.75 $14.75) Mo ———_ | $37.50 Dresses, $29.50 A feature for tomorrow will be a special sale of a group of beautiful Dresses of velvet, combined with broadcloth and satin. They are effectivelf trimmed with fur or braid and are really $37.50 values. Sale price $29.50 Other splendid values at $24.50 to $35.00 Third Floor. Women’s Coat Sale We are showing a splen- did stock of Women’s Win- ter Coats of broadcloth, wool cheviots, wool crepes and Seotelt mixtures, made on loose and belted lines 1n plain and semi-dress_ ef- fects. The trimmings are of fur, broadtail cloth and vel- vet.. They are specially riced at a $17.50 to $25.00 Third Floor. $3.50 Corsets, $2.40 W. B. ‘‘Nuform’’ Corsets —model 432—are made from an excellent quality of white brocade with em- broidery trimming, and have three pairs of hose dium low bust and may be had in all sizes from 19 to 28, except size 23; regular price $3.50 a pair. On sale now at 2.40 Third Floor. , $1 House Dresses, 79c . Women’s Percale and Gingham House Dresses with high or low necks, in striped and checked pat- terns; regular value a Sale price Third Floor. Sets, $1.70 Three-piece Imported Scissors Sets of best quality steel, in plain nickel-plaged finish ; leather - covered, plush-lined case. Value $2.50. Sale price $1.70 Cutlery De>t., First Fleer. supporters. They have me We wish to again call your attention to the two lots of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and- Overecoats which we are offering as a feature of the Anniversary Sale. We cannot describe these garments in this particular advertisement, because the styles, patterns, materials and colors are much too varied to give a detailed description. In fact, you must inspect them personally in order to fully appreciate their many. good points. We will say, however, that any garments purchased during this sale can be relied upon to be absolutely new and correct in style and to give the very best of wear. They are the products of some of the most expert tailors in America and the materials are in every way dependable. We illustrate two of the models ‘from which choice may be made. Surely you cannot overlook such an op- portunity as is here presented. Valued up to $30.00—Sale Price Second Floor, Ninth Stree¢ Women’s Shirts Women’s ‘‘Field’’ Shirts of flannel, and which are excellent for outing wear. These are made with high turn-down collar, fastening close to the neck and are finished with pearl buttons and long sleeves, with well- tailored cuffs; choice of fawn color, hunter’s green and red; size 34 to 44. Price 4.00 Third Floor. Misses’ Dresses Misses’ Dresses of serge, gaberdine and-—satin and velvet and satin combina- tions, as well as’ of char- mant. These are adapted for street and afternoon wear, and may be had in navy, green, tete de negre and black; sizes 14 to 18. ] Prices $14.75 to $27.50 Third Floor. ne Infants’ Sweaters Infants’ Sweaters—sizes 2 to 6 years—of fine Swiss wool, in pink,’ light. blue and yellow in two-tone ef- fects; formerly priced at $7.50. On sale now at $5.00 Third Floor. Gold Jewelry We have just received a small lot of Solid Gold Brooches and Bar Pins, sim- ilar to those we offered at the beginning of our sale last Monday; plain, fancy engraved and some set with real stones; valued up to $5.50. ‘Sale price $1.95 First Floor. Crepe de Chines Crepe de Chine is one of the most popular materials of this season, and we are offering a special lot of it— in the popular shades and black—at special prices for the Anniversary Sale: 23 mches wide, 75¢ qual: ity. Sale price 40 inches wide, $1.50 quality. Sale price $1.15 ad Filoer. sand Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats | Valued up to $20.00—Sale Price Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats /@«@ Py, y *. $14.75 $19.75 | Table ‘Eien | Sale price ing in them. ’ These Suits are of broadcloth, wool poplin, serge, wool cheviots and novelty materials and are made in both the Redingote and hip length styles. semi-tailored while others are trimmed with velvet, cara- cul cloth or self-trimmings; sizes 32 to 46; values up to $45.00. Sale price, while they last Third Floor. Some of these are $19.75 Women’s“Wooltex” Suitsat $19.75 That Are Valued Up ta'$45.00 Owing to the large size of our purchase, we still have a number of the special lot of ‘‘Wooltex’’ Suits which were placed on sale last Monday morning. We do not believe that we have ever offered more remarkable values, and you should come early tomororw if you wish to be sure of shar- $13.50 value, set $10.50 value, set $13.50 value, the set $6.50 | $12.50 value, set 90x100-inch Size for Double Beds $8.50 $14.50 value, the set $10.00 Second Floor, Embroidered Spreads and Covers At Special Anniversary Prices ‘Irish Embroidered Bedspreads and Roll Covers to match made from the very best quality white linen-finished sheet- ing with beautiful embroidered designs in pink, blue, yellow and white. We have these for single and double beds but not all colors at each price and only one or two of a kind. 72x100-inch Size for Single Beds $8.50 $7.50 asked for them. fur, and they are priced at ors and black. Values up to $15.00. Sale price New Sand Colored and Cerise Hats We are making, for tomorrow, a new showing of ‘‘Sand’’ colored and Cerise Hats, including smart sailors as well as close-fitting turbans. The trimmings are flowers, goura and ued up Another special lot of Trimmed Hats—a one-of-a-kind as- sortment—will be offered for tomorrow's selling at a price that, in almost every instance, is less than half that formerly Choice is offered of an excellent line of col- $5.00 $10.00 to $20.00 Third Fieor. All-linen silver - bleached Lunch Cloths—size 45x46 inches—in a ‘‘spot’’ pattern with floral border; regular price, $1.50 each. Sale price 31.00 All-linen silver - bleached } ‘‘Dice’’ Damask Napkins; reguiar price, $3.00 a dozen. Sale price $2.50 Second Floor. Wizard Mop Sale ‘‘Wizard’’ Mop. Outfits, Triangle ‘‘Wizard’’ Mop, worth $1.50, and one quart can of ‘‘ Wizard’’ Oil, worth jy} $1.00 Sale price, complete © | $1.19 Basement. Sale of Rugs Axminster Rugs—size 9x12 feet—regn- lar $19.75 and $17.50 values “tae Fourth Floor. : Cedar Chest Sale A : 4 Cedar Chests—401 inches long, 18 inches wide and 17 inches high. These are large and roomy and are wonder. | ful values at the prices quoted. fs style, valued oa $8. Plain $13.50, for | Copper-trimmed style, valk ued at $1450, for $10.45 Feurth Floor. tes Pillowcases, 89c Pair —_ a Scalloped and Embroid- ered Pillowcases in* style; choice of six qe designs and each -.nieely 4 boxed. These are 45x36 1 inches and valved at £125 pair. Sale price °“~° S8Be Second Fioor. Gabardines at $1.75 54-inch Gabardines in ma- rine blue, dark navy blue, Tete de Negre, cadet and purple; regular $2 and $3.25 values. Sale priee,the yard »}-H- Second Floor, 1214c Velours, 9c vee | New Velours in rich color. combinations—Persian, flor- al and Japanese effects on | light and dark grounds; suit | able for kimonos and general | house wear. ‘Regular price, 12\4c a yard. On sale now at Second Fioer. Organdy Mulls, 9c : Organdy Mulla—white : tinted grounds with floral ef.) ’ fects: regular price, 12Y¥ec @ 9c yard. On sale now at Second Floor. 36-inch soft-finished Cam- bric of medium weight and particularly well suited for underwear; regular price, 20c a yard. On sale now at: 14c Second Ficor, 4 Notion Specials | { | Morse & Kaley Knitting oa oe Cotton L- all sizes but inj white only; regular é, 96) Te a ball. Sale price Buttons of glass, metal and enamel; values up to 5 do. ei dozen. Sale price C : . : : and Velvet: i. aaa |

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“ISI TAKEN TO. PUT COTTON FU AT WORK AT ONCE} Committee Named to Handle Transfer of $135,000,000 to the Southern Producers. It’s the Switch That makes the ttceenie--eaik so simple to adjust! Why “9%, you select a Paristyle tomorrow at these prices? $2.50 22 and 24 inch soft, fluffy Switches. .....#1.44 $2.00 20-inch Switches ‘Se Special for Thursday. Doll Hospital Dr. Fixem, Dr. Mendem and Dr. Wigem can cure all the ills of every injured Dolly. No matter how torn up or much they are injured, they’ll be made new. Charges are very reasonable. ee eee " (Basement.) ae | bee | — —_ coal — -- _ - ~ ~ _ Lon — ~_ ~— = = bes a Of Every Approved Style, To Fit Every Figure, For Every Occasion, 3|9-2 No matter what particular style of coat you desire You Will Find It Here But it will be BETTER than you expected at the price, $19.75. The grand assortment of styles shown will include the: fol- lowing seasonable: fabrics: in an i ee ee elt Get Beal Baal Baal BoE Bee td By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—With the ! $135,000,000 cotton loan fund fully sub- scribed, steps were taken today to clear the way for the actual transfer of the money to Southern cotton producers, whose great crop threatened to. become a burden on their hands upon the out- break of the European war. The Federal Reserve Board, acting as the Central Committee which has gen eral supervision of the fund, named W. P. G. Harding and Pail M. Warburg of the board, A. H. Wiggin and James ‘S. Alexander’ of New York, James B. Forgan of Chicago, Festus J. Wade of St. Louis, Levi L. Rue of Philadelphia and William A. Gaston of Boston a “Cotton Loan Committee,”.to adminis- ‘ter the fund. Committees to Be Named. The Loan Committee will meet in New York probably on Friday. Its first tasx will be the appointment of «committeés in each of the cotton-producing states, which will act there. The state commit- tees in turn will select local commit- tees. Loans must be approved by the local and state committees before com- ing to the attention of the Cotton Loan Committee. It is probable the office of the Cotton Loan Committee will be in New York. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, in his announcement of the completion of the fund, said the success of the loan plan was assured. He said it had been “delayed by the selfish opposition of eertain textile manufacturers and local interests who have tried to defeat it.” ! pS be Ba TP ““We believe,’’ he added, ‘“‘that the car- , ODP ins ! | Rogen age a ee anaes Be cee eee ‘ rying out of this plan is going to be eee . ' 3 oes Se : : _ 3 Hees R) pees : beneficial not only in helping the ‘cot- aes Bi % Oe 4 ton sitaution and the foreign exchenge situation, but also by promoting. the general prosperity of the country, which now has such a happy impulse that it ee a a | 5 Passenger Touring Car 2 Passenger Roadster 3 Passenger Cabriolct Motor Car Economy Means. More Than a Mere Saving of Doliars and Cents It means thaf the car is correct in design, material and ‘workmanship. It means efficiency of all parts because it is impossible to attain economy. without efficiency. It is the result of a well thought-out and carefully balanced machine. In short it means satisfactory and reliable service to the owner. ee oe oe eee a = I ‘ iin ee ee oe oe ee elt Dell Bell Beall Baal Baal fut 4. $19.75, . $19.75 Zibeline Coats. . Bedford Cord Coats Chinchilla Coats .. $19.75 English Mixture Coats. . . . . . $19.75 Eponge Coats .. $19.75 Cheviot, Coats . . $19.75 b Serge Coats . . . $19.75 7A Boucle Coats . . $19.75 ' \\ Broadcloth cid $19.75 Plush Coats . . . $19.75 Many of them have fur collars, others large storm eollars. All sizes Women’s and Misses’. ‘ (Second Prede.) Women’s $8, $9 and $10 Hats} § f i ~ a oa os = — ~ ‘ - has set a-new standard in economical operation, for under ordinary conditions this car will travel 22 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Nor is the economy . . limited 4o gasoline consumption—oil consumption _ is correspondingly low, and tire expense has ‘been cut almost in half. This car is the result of expe- ' rience. The design is based throughout on sound engineering principles. All parts and units are * blended into a perfect balance, simplicity having been given prime consideration. Haynes quality is made manifest to the owner day after day and year after year by economy, efficiency and: reliability under the most severe conditions. . The proof is in the car itself. would be. difficult to retard it.’’ N EWELL MOTOR CAR COo., a Fund Is Over-Subscribed., ' , rl esterd ie fund lacked on 306-3. 8 North 12th Street. a pad raillion naohare. * mea xB Desirable Territory Open in Missouri and Illinois. cess. Secretary McAdoo and Paul M. Warburg and W. P. G. Harding, mem-.- Olive 4890 Central 2775 bers of the Federal Reserve Board, in active charge of the pool plan, took stéps to complete the $100,0W0,000. portion of the fund assigned to banks in non- cotton-producing states. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New York, of which Warburg was a partner before he came to the board, agréed to sub- scribe $2,000,000. At a luncheon given by John Skelton Williams, Bernard M. Ra- ruch of New York, formerly of South Carolina, said he might invest in the fund up to $1,500,000, and his offer was taken to the extent of $1,000,000, and thus the fund was completed. Later werd was received from several banks ‘that’ y they were willing to subscribd $2,500,000. but their assistance was not.needed. The fund is oversubscribed about $300,000. In announcing the completion of the plan, Secretary McAdoo” gave the fol- j lowing list of the citleg and the amount ident tote ee oe ee oe oe ee ee ee ee oe oo “ aa a en a a | Women’s $5. 00: Waists Fanev colored chiffon, trimmed with dainty net frills and shadow laces; long sleeves; high or low neck. Also satin messaline Waists and peau de soie silk Waists, high- neck models, with lace or net yokes and collars;* black and nay. Doll Dressmaking We have a most complete Dressmaking Parlor—for making ; Doll’s pretty dresses. We take orders for any kind of Doll’s outfit.. Advice and sug- gestions free. Patterns and mate- rials for sale. (Basement. ) Beddings 75c Blankets > oe Silver gray or tan cot- 5c ton Blankets: 12-4 wears well. Sold at 75c $2.00 Blankets 50 pair of German, finished Blankets; E very Pie bi Three large tables full of them. style shown is new and much to be desired. Small, medium and large shapes, and all good colors—and black. | i And some ‘‘ Flossie Allen?! Sport: Hats: m -| «+: genuine Austrian Velour. They sell at $4.98 to $6.50-——tomorrow, $2.79. (Second Floor.) Te (Second Floor.) China —for Homes DINNER Curtains — Rugs Sold ‘at oars ny a “— NOP. ie A Few Words About -Qur Men’s Shoes | The above is but one of a large variety now carried in stock. Our prices run from $3.50 to $6.50 and we / gk you to consider quality when coming to us. No one wants the cheapest regardless of wear and style. But for the best combination of pr‘-*;and quality—our increasing patronage by men tells the story. more eloquently than words of ours. ore Te ee = tet Woe Onyesiony aD Cross Lond 'n Gloves em RRANDT'S seas A New Meaning to Whiskey Quality . ». Here is a whiskey that perfectly satisfies, Its rich, mellow flavor—due to slow, careful process of old-fashioned, hand-made sour mash, copper distil- lation—and its thorough ageing—make Special Reserve ~. BOURBON a whiskey of rarest excellence. a Nelson County, Ky.,"where e over fifty ago. Its pur- ky sod ful strength serared beet eve a Look for’ the the words “Special Rectroa" written in red ink across the label. Ask for it at your favorite bar or cafe, Buy it by the bottle for home use, Friedman, Keiler Paducah, Ky. ede, j subscribed to the fund: New York, $50,000,000: . 82,500,000; Borton, $2,085;000; Chicago, $13, - ,000,000; Detroit, $1,082,000; Cincinnati, $2,000,000; Cleveland, $2,000,000: Kansas ‘City, $2,000,000; Louisville, $1,000,000; Min- neapolis, $1,000,000; Philadelphia, $4,640,- 000; Pittsburg, $2,000,000; Richmond, $1,- 126,000; St. Louis, $11,500,000: San Fran- \cisco, $360,000; Washington, $1,000,000: Kuhn, Loeb & Co., $2,000,000; Bernard M. Baruch, New York, $1,000,000. Total, $100, 292, 000. Secretary McAdoo-‘said that among the larger subscribers ‘in New York’ were J. P. Morgan & Co.; National’ City Bank and Chase National Bank. in Boston that subscribed to the fund are the National Shawmut, tional, Fourth-Atlantic National, Baltimore, Co, “Great credit -shotld be Messrs. Festus J. Wade and Georeé W. Simmons of St. Louis for their. earnest and «ffective work,” satdttfie Sécretary. Savannah, Ga., Banks Won't Subscribe to Cotton Pool. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 18.—Officials of the Savannah Clearing House Asso- ciation announced last night that Sa- vannah banks would not subscribe to the $155,000,000 cotton Jloan*fund. A spe- clal committee reported the plan. was not satisfactory. The proposal as orig- inally formulated, provided for the sub- scription of $2,500,000. The American steamers Carolyn and Berwind will sail’ within 10 days for Bremen, carrying the first cotton to be sent from this port to Germany since the war began. Other steamers prob- ably will follow. : Press Pieatings and Taliorca Buttons made to order. Services and workman. ehip perfect. Pluine Co..690 N. Broadway. U.S. MOTOR .CO. DIRECTORS SUED FOR AN ACCOUNTING New. Receivers Asked for Cor- poration Sold to Maxwell Company in 1912. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.~—An accounting from the directors of the defunct Unit- ed States Motor Co., which had an authorized capital of $42,500,000, and which was placel in the hands of re- ceivers two years &@gf0, Was sought in a suit fled in the Supreme Court here to- day by Emanuel Metager, a stockholder. New receivers were also asked. In the papers filed it is alleged that the greater part of the proceeds of @ $6,000,000 bond iasue made in 1911, was wasted by the defendants. It is further alleged that altogether the defendants wasted $10,- 000,00) of the company’s assets. = : Japanese Fair Commiasion to Sati. TOKIO, Nov. 18.—George W. Guthrie. the American Ambassador, gave « juncheon today in honor of the Japanes. Panama-Pacific Exposition :commission- a Francisco | Nigga or saci The banks First Na- Web- ster & Atlas National and Federal Trust iwiven to [7 o.etere er Meese a: pt te aod it Hh B= ll 1" iit 2h i aS ES a ' ‘ i ae ’ te ed ul HERO u i ——— ‘Flannelette Petticoats 85c to $1.00: 8ice Black Bengaline inches wide 75¢e Silk Serge, st 2€ inches ‘ide 69c Printed inches wide &5c Brocade ss 1) 2 inches wide | a hee bon Velvets, 98¢ ‘to $1.50 ee 25 being Poplin, plain or bro- inches 40 inches wi 9c Meesaline. 36 jJnches wide $1.50 Fancy Trimme d Silks inches w $1.95 Crepe ae Chines, wide -(59c 86 inches “(Main Floor.) Linens Staples zood ae Vv e r Vv °6 inches wide; | finish. fine quality; soft nee a Checks 74 zC 77C Sold at 9%, Luncheon Cloths fabric for underwear; 45-inch rou al Cloths, -all pure linen $ i a satin damask, Cy 2 ( finish. Sdéld at 10c, Lonsdale Muslin Sold at o ae: (Main bene ) Dress. Goods $1.50 Crepe Silk and ‘wool gray, pink, light bisa’ American beauty, tango Net weight, soft finish: 49¢ $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Goods Checked Suiting, 54 wide Eponge, Crep All-wool inches All-wool wide Ali-wool V AUX. § she wide All-wool Mafinish~ Suiting, 59¢ wide inches All-wool Jacquard Suiting. wi inches Ail-wool Checked inches wide $1.75 Chiffon Broadcloth Black, 48 inches wide mediuin- $I 25 o weight: satin finish eats ht; comes in navy or (sponged & shrunk),! $1.00 Diagonal blaak; @ylish wide wale: 69¢ ea (Main Floor.) All-wool, 42 in. wide; Granite, medium weight; extra fine, black, for dresses or skirts; yard, $1.00 Storm Serge Black, 50 inches wide, all wool; medium weight; hard finish; sheds the dust; yard, $1. a Coating Serge inches wide, heavy Children’s Petticoats: ink or blue striped annelette: sold at 35c. Cotton Petticoats Black and colored sateen or Hydegrade Pet- ticoats; Pleated flotnces; aold at $1.00. (Fourth Floor.) 59¢; ray or tan. 9. 00, $5.75 and $6.50 Blankets 40 pair oe mb's California a wool i gg b' s| 70x84 inches. Sold ” - My and $6.50 Baby Blankets 100 fancy Blankets, 40 inches. Sold at 20, (Second Floor.) 30x Men’s Things. Neckwear Big. dollar shapes, *our-in-Hands, in tiest, of colorings, $1.50 Shirts 500 Shirts — some being the very new cross tucks — and pleated and plain bosoms; neat stripes: all regular sizes, if to 17, $1.50 Nightshirts Good, warm out- ings, with military collars and silk trim- mings, $3 Union Suits Of fine combed Sea Tsland cotton; closed crotch: have sleeves and ankles knitted on: sizes for stout men ani regular- sized men (Main Floor. ) new pret- $2 Corsets American Lady and re BR. Corsets: batiste coutil; medium or he bust, very long hips and pack: 6 supporters at- tached. $1, $1.50, $2 Brassieres Natures Rival Brass- jeres: all over lace ba- tiste; trimmed with iace or embroidery; white or pink: all sizes. (Fourth Floor.) 89c Hosiery Misses’ tan cotton Stockings: fine ribbed, medium weight, full reg- ular made; broken sizes. Sold at 25c. Hosiery Women’s pure all-fiber silk Stockings: deep gar- ter tops, double-woven heels and toes; were 50c, Half Hose Men's plain black cashmere Hose; wme- dium weight, merino tipped heels and toes; Slight imper- fections. Sell at 19c. (Main Floor. white or silver gray: broken sizes. Sell at $2.60 a patr ’ Underwear Women's white cotton Union Suits, fleece’ lined: also woven black Tights in meTing and ai broken sizes. Sell at and $1.50 a pair. 75C (Fourth Floor.). wool - nap Ie] 59 = large size; ( ($4.98 ‘17¢ '59c $1.45 tc. 25¢ 12:c 1 | 8 $1.50 Women's $4.50 AIT \\\\\ \ ANY << \\\\ \\ \ \ \ \( AWAY } et \\\ 4h \ ' A \\\Vi Daa | ate \ \ eae A) \ i \ (vi \\i ae ,* \ ‘\ 4 J * es . y"") - \ A An Pa LAL! ~ $3.25 Tomorrow ioeieeetelineninennedememnimenaenl Beautiful 1915 models of Gaiter Boots—as shown by picture. Turn and welt soles in all the newest style vamps. Leather Louis heels. Patent leathers. All sizes and widths 2% to 8 —AA to D. This is only cial. and Spanish eolt, mat kid and dull . . a short-time spe- (Fourth Floor.) Wash Goods AMOSKEAG 2 Plain’ white Domet Flannel, 36 inches wide; heavy weight, good fleece. Sold at 15c a’ yard AMOSKEAG 2 1921 fancy Coes 27 inches wéde: fancy striped 7 plata effects. 14¢ Sold at °7 inches wide; navy, black or China blue: stripes, figires dots. Sold at 12%ec °7 inches wide; white; good heavy fleece. Sold at 10c a yard Light or dark colors; beautiful patterns for pimewes or dressing sacques; inches wide; mill lengths. Sold at lic. 14). AMOSKEAG OUTING Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide; light grounds, fancy stripes or crossbarred effects. Sold at l5e a $3.50 TO 83.96 CURTAINS Irish Point and Braided Renaissance Curtains; mounted on best quality net: desirable patterns $6.50 LACE BED SETS Imitation hand-drawn work; allover lace effects: full size shams to match $3.95 BRUSSELS CURTAINS Real Brussels appliqued $2 4() - on English bobinet: mat lace Gemgemns.. «c< «éuteuessae 2.50 NOVELTY NET CURTAINS In filet, Marie Antoinefte or Clunv styles: Ve yards long; mounted on 4-ply ra $3.50 FRENCH MULL CURTAINS Dot or figured effects: 2% $2 39 . vds. lone: very desirable for bed or living rooms..... $3.95 RUGS Sanford ‘‘Hurricane”’ Ax- minsters;: size 36x70: good Oriental patterns $15.75 RUGS Extra large te ¥ po Rugs: sizes 11.3 12. 5 floral and Oriental PR Tie STAIR CARPETS Bruesels Stair Carpete: neat small allover effects In brown, green or red 825.00 RUGS Hartford oval Axmingsters: size : fine Persian and 9 151. patterns 12) 7 (Second and Third Floors.) 106 pieces; ware: tive or decoration. $14.50 Nickel-plated rim: porcelain cénters; consists of 9-in. tray C READING LAMPS Fitted for electricity: art $3. 95 stand. Sold at $6 Made of bru@h Dbrase with match holder, cigar holder tna (M ain Floor.) TEAKETTL ES 5 size; black rubberoid han- die wire bail. Soild at $3 Noveltv wood frame; 10-inch 85 ber rolle: ateremece for COASTER SETS 4 and € small coasters, Sold at $t. giaes shades: Colonial brass SMOKER STAND giass ash tray. Sold at aM 50... 85c | Cast aluminum: No. CLOTHES WRINGERS —s years. $3.75 ROASTERS Gray enameled ware; round: large size. Sold at. 60c SKIL, ee Cast aluminum Skillets; size: Serra sx 7 handle. régulariy: at $1. Pee SOAP Fels- ‘in, fare Laundry Soap: comer in large bars: 7 cakes for WASHING POWDER nog 2 Dust Washing Pow- er em package. cia English .semi- lain- — £ pink, border _ $9.95 hse P . ‘y Balmacaan Ov ercoats . To Keep Men Warm “14 They Are $20 and $22.50 Garments This reters to. the gar- ments of a very high-class maker We took his few hundred surplus Balmacaans — at a saving of a third. And We Give It to You Ev ery garment new, high-class, and of — eee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. + og . ; ; * Fe ase a IR HEE PE ba y. nal he ee ee eee ee NNT ROL Ae ag Ais A AORN I A Ale 0 en EN gC In me. Oe ee ee ee en ee ae Tote Cele SAS ine BP ate a oye ue Bo Loh pnae aan ER eA a eatin ah inline, Be é eR * ; te FoR Se A NN NE AE EE eS NN NTC EN A Ri MR NO OS Nt ee Ne oe eamape ee

Page 8

“st. LOUIS POST.D - DISPATCH. ‘ciding in favor of North Carolina in the ’ powndary cayntroversy between that State and Teg:nessee, the Supreme Court ~ today determined to prevent further dis- “putes by drawing an exact outline of “the location afd not relying upon ver- ’'yal descriptions of the line. The drawing, done by Justice Mc- Kenna, will be inserted into the printed opinion, which will be the first in a decade to be illustrated. tee which -to name commissioners to] mark the boundary line as established. Should the states be unable to agree upon officials the court will select them. —— GOING home for Thanksgiving? The folks won't think you rous unless you a Oe . Open evenings. Slayer of three Gets Life Sentence. GREAT BEND, Kan., Nov. 18.—Thom- as White, 21, yesterday pleaded guilty to the murder of Les Morgan, a farmer; Miss Mayme McQuillen, Morgan's housekeeper, and Clarence McGugin, his wired man, a month ago, and was sen- te1icea to fe imprisonment. Capt. MeCullech fleusasial Witiny. | A memorial meeting in honor’ of the tate Capt. Robert McCulloch will be held at 8 p. m. Friday by the Missouri His- torical Society at the Jefferson Me- morial. Funeral Sprays $2.0 each. Grimm & Guety, 706 Wash. av. Man Saved From Burning Stable. Two patroimen rescued William How- ard, who war asleep in a stable at 1619 Chestnut street, when it was discovered in flames at 1:30 o’clock this morning. He was curried cut through a. window. Two udjoining sheds were destroyed. Se ee : baal Ss a ai phair Da ete sa pas os PP on ae a 4 me i ig Vw ah ig eat es ae Ss, aoe Bg es i os as ; ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18, 1914. ° rrr BATTLE ON; BULLETS CROSS BORDER: FOUR HI U. S. Custom Inspector Wound- ed in American Hotel Dur- ing Naco Attack. FOR Brhen BLACK noe D HATS A SURPRISE! > Te ENTIRE ZUSFLO FLOOR “OVER WEW AMERICAN 104 STORE es CLOAK CO 6 & WASte waren AVE 1A d ALLEL sey Real Values —_— ‘2 The court has given the states 40 days Nn or Plevators aan la | ! For every woman that comes be te here tomorrow——‘ ‘nuf ced. 9? NACO, Ariz., Nov. 18.—R. H. Rey- nolds, a United States Customs Inspec- tor, was shot through the left leg by a stray Mexican bullet today, when the, Maytorena forces made a general at- | Can 509 W ashington Av.. Near Broadway tack upon the Carfanza garrison of | | os ins oe. = eS ae = — off ; aE =r ee = i 500 NEW WINTER GOATS 98 Naco, Sonora. Reynolds was in a hotel on the American side at the time. The bone of the limb was shattered. Three Mexican women on the American side also were wounded. ‘ The artillery fire of the attackers was not well directed, and shrapnel burst frequently over the bomb-proofs of the American troops guarding the border. > He Bullets from Maytorena’s Yaqui rifle- fein a wee men also crossed the international line. ‘: =. Lepelin Boucles— a V _Vool Plushes— } f OR Satin-Lined Thibets— Ry Shaggy Pibeliies—- 7 $10, $12.50 and $15 values Money-Raising Sale Price... $18.50 TO $22.50 SEAL PLUSH COATS, One of the Greatest Coat Offerings of the Year—Re- 95 200 JUNIOR COATS ¥ ~~ $5.98 Values i Q & P?. Gray novelty materials; heavy | Winter weights; sizes 13, 15, 6 pe CHOICE—TOMORROW , Carranza Repudiates His Proposal to wi Poomm Retire. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Gen. Car- ranga has repudiazed the telegram sent for him by Gen. Pablo Gonzales to Gen. Gutierrez, in which the first chief was représented as saying he would retire This was announced today in an offi- cial dispatch from American Consul Sil- liman. While American Consul Silliman’ re- ported that great efforts were being Tmade to patch up the difficulties through intermediaries, other official ad- i vices said big troop movements were under way and that.a battle was immi- Dae ecw od a i yo ° c é « SPECIALTIES i$ = w WA \ ete PALEY eaten A. oi 5 ~~ = - > § ek bont var Ree OW PM: SiR Tu OS ae Le ute » oni 8 Cx I LR Aen. . - + 2 263 & gee & 225 fj ~ Vil WORE MG GN 1 ee mh Od te ae ee RANE ML t A 7 ‘ 17 and 19. Your Unrestricted Bice. Le 49 up - sae values—Money-Raising vate Price WINTER coats Silky ; Z helio Diagonal Tweeds— 7 Mantenmnke Chins Chinchillas— Feathered Workers Filling $15, $17.50 and $19.75 vai- re Boxes Tacked in Trees. ues — Money- ~— Sale og de caer d oS : ye han 6 Link Dundson of Alton, who was ; , t = y rmu « hunting pecans in the bottom lands west ; es > ; = ae ey. act ra tity P of Jerseyville with Joshua Powers, a st - “2 — friend and resident of the‘bottoms, no- This hand- woue eiee ‘* ' ticed a number of starch boxes tacked some Fur and is made of those he abou! in the various trees. Fabric icines which the most Coat like BP yaa the object?” Dundson in- rd ich the at cut, at ufferers from ne nd "We'll sit here a while and wait,’ re- ‘ no longer diet ~y*o~Vs led Powers. gro wees pa and in a little while a $15,000 worth of brand-new, high-grade furs——at less than °h ’ oe selves with dangerous ‘ton: bluejay flew to one of the boxes with wholesale-prices to turn same into ready cash immediately. , Xt Vita—a blood and nerve Eastern mink, genuine civet cat,. natural wolf, red_ fox, ‘ NY as simple as the bread \\\ —quickly relieves all. atat French Coney and lynx-—teither in sets or separate muffs and scarf’. See our windows s for prices. restores you to™no mediately upon the exacuation of that city by the Americans. Gen. Carbajal Joins Villa and Is Killed in —— . WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Gen. Jose Carbajal, a former Carranza chief, ‘was killed in an engagement near Puerto Mexico yesterday, when, with his troops, he joined Villa forces and at- tacked Gen. Jesus Carranza, a brother of the Constitutional First Chief. resh ° (COMPRISING the surplus stock of a cee ‘purchased at 40c¢ on the Danas —-heaviden un- Pence. in “the: hay oe. Dempentand ‘tie | limited opportunity for saving. The season’s best styles in skirts of worsteds, poplins, ||| #*t Featuring the waltz and two-step, granite cloths, voiles, serges, Shepherd. cheeks and silk chuddah: cleths—mostly staple blacks and blues—on saleas follows: aN | For Skirts worth to $12.50 “For Shtrte worth to $7.50 Thursday, New Models In Fur-Tirimmed Suits On Special Sale at $16.50 A NUMBER of jaunty new models in pretty Fur- Trimmed Suits mre just arrived and will be added to the line we have especially priced at $16.50. The B 0 these new models gives you an «me G unlimited choice from the finest ma- terials, including broadcloths, ame § “There’s the explanation,” said Pow- ‘ poplins, etc.—many of them fur trim- ers. ‘I’ve got a whole regiment of blue-. med—all splendid models—priced — jays gathering pecans in these here cocereecsece woods for me. Before cold weather came the woodpeckers helped, but An Important Sale of New Velvet ~ Eh ea Sa $15.00 Land of Opportunts America is he iol land of ity—every person hag a. auceeed and our Constitu antees reer liberty” — urs: | tees are great roajority. at id'are. h —but there is a Vast humber sons who suffer from no youl yepsia, who feel out 6f sorts” languid. They sre hot happ: all such Tona Vita is recom It is an “easy to take”. BIRDS: PICK PECANS FOR FARMER, ALTON MAN SAYS Link Dundson Says He Saw a®’pecan in his bill. The jay hopped about for a few seconds and then de- posited the recan in the box. or sale by gill the PY tie Money back ADDISON CLOAK CO., Sixth and Washington Pate yous-sDV EE $15, $17.50 and $20 , ) , ‘Red Nose, The nose ts & not ¢ | bs . then -meet peorle te : » € | . | ‘ wi . . : ; . . Af. / Skin . | _ Money-Raising Sale Price, 1” BAL : at any 4 wee E and gradually absorbing the thin v@ . : surface skin. The new skin then 4m : 7 dence is as fresh and velvety apo 96 = —— oe BIG THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS. A large and beautiful stock of novel- ties, Fancy Baskets, Boxes and Favors in season; a full line of their noted Chocolates and Candies. Your orders promptly delivered or sent anywhere 'by Parcel Post. Matinee and Theater Drésses that are splendid values at !Lunches are very popular. Open until $19.75, a number of them worth even ” ‘midnight. If it isn’t Plows it isn’t the more—choice Thursday at tee eee ce, ef] dest: PLOWS CANDY COMPANY. 521 | “eh : Haan. #, 2). Ui Olive st. These Vetvet Dresses, $12.75. WORK ON MESSAGE BEGUN President to Deliver Tt at Decem ber Session of Congress. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 — President Wilson today began work on his an- nual message to Congress,. which he Says Robbers Threw Pepper in Eyes, James Allen, a switChmap, 24. years old, of 1081 Morrison avenue, told the police that two robbers stopped him at Broadway and Market stréet about 1:30 o’ciock this morning, and after. throw- ing red pepper into his eyes, robbed him of $37.30... He was taken to the central dispensary, where physicians said his eyes were inflamed and that he was suffering from wes” en od poe be pa gerne: es Associated Press, a ¥ cn Y - t a ity ities - ap Pel > fi ‘4 - BRAS cg aie EE? Me oe ee J < ; 3 tle it OT ela ears Bae hin Paphos ri a Oe ee ee er ea ee ee ee -— RI MR EE I mR CR oR ON ERIE IE RRR RS a CRE - TIRE. i emer Rigel MN slit -_ ~ Seiectdenianiin en sn ain ee, ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 9 ° a mere rena port "Bhows July Blaze Also Started There. Ah: on Post-Dispatch account last : Sunday uf the fire the night before at the Benry Quelimalz Lumber and Man- wfacturing Co., Second and Barton streets, it was stated that a previous Mite there last July started in the Keller & Tamm Manufacturing Co. plant, and spread to the Quellmaiz company. This was erroneous, as the official re. port at the time, made by the policed Showed that the ‘July fire originated at the Quellmalz plant, and spread to the ler & -Tamm property: be glad to send you a free trial sample of ‘KONDON’S Original and Genuine Catarrhal Jelly for cold in head, hay fever, sneezing, ¢ dry hacking cough, stopped up head, | deafness, headache and inflammation | of the skin and tissue. It will help / you breathe through your nose and | to Sleep with your mouth closed. ~ KONDON’S "tains no harmful drug, is guaranteed to pies*s or money refunded. You will never Tfs,ret getting in touch with this good old remedy. It has been doing good for nearly twenty-five years. You can find KONDON’S preted drug Stores at. 25. and 50 cents in tibes. ‘Write k for the sample pi Ao Be. sure and get- KONDON’S. ‘t take a substitute. BUSINESS OUTLOOK ‘CLEAR AND BRIGHT PRESIDENT SAYS Opening of Reservé. Banks Clari- fies Situation, He Tells Sec- retary McAdoo in Letter. IS OPPORTUNE TIME European War Makes it Neces- sary to Mobilize Our Re- — sources, Executive Asserts. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—‘‘A future clear and bright with promise of the best things,” was the way President Wilson summed up his view of the busi- ness prospect in a letter to Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury Department, congratulating him upon the opening of the new Federal Reserve Bank System. ‘Fundamental wrongs once righted as they may now easily and quickly ke,”” wrote the ‘Presidents ‘‘all dif- ferences will clear away. We are all in the same boat, though apparently we had forgotten it. We now know the port for which we are bound. We have, and shall have more and more as our new understandings ripen a common discipline of patriotic purposes. We shall advance and advance together with a new spirit, a new enthusiasm, a new cordiality of spirited co-operation. It is an inspiring prospect.”’ Mondon Mig. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. The President referred to the new tariff law, the new currency law, the new trade commission law and the labor provisions of the new anti-trust law as the means “through which the _ soil everywhere had been laid bare, out of which monopoly is slowly to be eradi- cated.”’ He added that “undoubtedly the means by which credit has been set free is at the heart of all these things; is the key piece of the whole structure.’’ Referring to the ‘topportunenéss” of the currency law the President. said: “The war which has involved the whoie of the heart of Europe hag made it necessary that the United States should niobilize its resources in the most effect- ive way possible.” He spoke of the difficulty of marketing the cotton crop and added that “no doubt in the light of the new day with its new understandings, the problems of the railroads will also be met and dealt with in a spirit of candor and justice.” " President's Letter in Full. The President’s letter, which was in reply to one from Secretary McAdoo an- nouncing the opening of the reserve banks, said: “My Dear Mr. Secretary: “I warmly appreciate your letter of yesterday for I share your feeling en- tirely about the significance of the open- ing of the Federal reserve banks for business. “I do not know that any special credit belongs to me for the part I was privileged to play in the Segrepaceagiseay ie of this new system of which we con- fidently hope so much. and knowledge and forethought and practical experience and sagacity of so many men are embodied, who have co- operated with unusual wisdom and ad- mirable publfc spirit of them. Not one of them, I am sure, will be jealous of the distribution of the praise for the great piece of legislation upon which the new system rests; they will ‘only re- poice unselfishly to see the thing accom- plished upon which they had set their hearts. “It has been accomplished, and its ac- ne ee ee a 7 —_—_—K— ‘ - " > ee ee — — tf ARD Best and purest. Another cut on _that fine, white, absolutely pure, U. 8S. inspected Lard. Bring your pails; take advantage of this snap tle sugar CALIFORNIA PEACHES 3.6 Blue Banner Brand, in their own syrup the addition ofa l makes . dessert; 10¢ Avondate Brand, in heavy syrup, extra standard, carwe eans: 20c val Setter Brand . Pie Peaches. Cans De delay, POTATOES Fine, white North- ern rurals,; € advancing: don't price peck Michigan hand- picked. ANS 23% 68-230] Finest 15¢ |NAVY B: ey | C LIFORNIA pound.,.. Cc FIGS Nice, plump, wholesome, laxative, Ib.. imi LAYER FIG MILKS 10¢ cans Carnation Danish Prize All kinds; large Cr 2 cars [Be Mayflower Biand Extra quality; firm 10c anhrries: OC] BEST Country Club BUTTER Finest, faney,North- ern, whole milk extras; you'l have to pay. over’ 40c for its equal; poynd prints MARIGUL A pure, whole- some butter substitute; Ib... Swift’s Premium 25c ~ OLEO Rib OF Loin: PORK CHOPS | SPARERIBS { GHUGK STEAK | STEAKS 1 English Style Bacon ‘Sugar Cured HAMS pound . Sirlvin, pound Plenty of lean, pound Good quality, Porterhouse. Round, good quality, Thoroughly : plenty of lean. whole or. half: pound Hickory smoked, whole or half, Ib.... | Country } Club Finest corn fed pigs, pound.... 1620 PRESERVES grade, fresh churned; spices, big jar. 12¢ Strawberry, blackberry, pound prints — 120% clean, tasty, Sauerkraut Made from finest cabbage.. 12¢ BRICK FIS Nice quality, Rich in color; firm, white, absolutely pure, per Ib. brick. 7h “¥ cured APRICOTS Forest Park Butter} ple Butter Sound fruit Abselutely pure, high- and pure, quality wholesome; Ib.. Calif. Evap. ? ibs. yyy és Choice quali nice, bright halves FRESH OYSTERS tie by large To Kroger’s Stores from the Atian- CALIFORNIA MUIR PEACHESE: > ibs. OC Faney quality, extra wa . ea, 15¢ |New H Holland express, cans extra, targe, |" | DQM ‘ae Aap, ZBL ne, aie Harring PPLES = Caihoun County Ganos, fine ve) (} [ oound, juicy, pk., 4 USHEL, Fancy Jonatha big, Western Appl Yo peck Original 97109 103 APEFRUI FANCY FLORIDA .B'2 low prices on this de- Pete. -R » licious fruit EACH, Jf Large 64 size, extra quality. i: « 2508 FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES k of the town Medium size, sound, sweet, Cozen, juicy. Large size, ex- tra fine D OZ. quality. . 15¢ 18cF BERENGH BRAND COFFEE and quality. extra, lb No matter how exacting you are, Freneh Brand will even surpass your expectations as to price Its equal never sold so low;: clieck SPAGHETTI, MACARONI, EGG NOODLES Gold round Particularly nice quality, Medal Brand, big, containers 1914 phew PACK COUNTRY CLUB CATSUP Made from big, tomatoes and purest spices; you'll marvel at this value. vine-ripened meaty, full- atrength B'G - BOTTLE 735 Purest, ripheat Cake you ever 2 .b, ate: you to 60c a lb. for this kind 40th know others ask~40c Cake New 1914 pack in big ee, 80 packed we assure you HiRes FISH see prices in ee Fg th ioe, wasted "pk ia 2261 KES Meda, fine, N SWEET CIDER At every Kroger ome M cs ‘s Post-Di Bt a LEMON PEEL 4, fer bh, 2201 8. vo Res EAT oon, 11 quality. ib OG et: NEW OATS ‘Big Pip., OC | ox Fresh from the — positively sweet; gal. . Gold Medal, fresh Ket on Wriday— it will be the best he em a gee by - TE _15¢ st quality, pke Fancy quality: pp cleaeas So: p,4 cers meaty nuta, | giLilax Soap, 4 aars 0c NEW SRAZILS Fine weeny, jarge CAL, WALNUTS 12¢ ¢ . 7 . , 20; 3! f . . + 3 ** 4 a ee me oP . a = Fresh from on ovens: 20c ag act Geet Pe 120 sy rate 10¢ “trom cour! tb, aie 36 R sphte, Pos y ‘ ¥ Se eo a bY if at pt ee : “ Pre rere $5 ee AEE NEW LOG CABIN SYRUP Kroger cuts the price; 10c intro- ee ee ae ge ee Pint size: reg. fic value...... The rich, genuine maple taste adds enjoyment to anything it is served with. Dandy for . pan- cakes, finest for brea‘. 9c Big quart cans: 50c value 206 | Poe aha” os v ee ie fee hen ens Seen te abby aR seg oe ed BAB A he ge In it the labor a itthe service of the whole world. : ' somndiibttbient is of the deepest sig- nificance, both betausé of the things it has done away with and because of the things it has supplied that the country lacked and had long needed. It has done aWay with agitation and suspicion, | because it has done away with certain fundamental wrongs. It has supplied means of accommodation in the busi- ness world and an instrumentality by which the interest of all without regard to class, may readily be served. Conditions 10 Years Ago. “‘We have only to look back 10 years or so to realize the deep perplexities we have now at last issued as if from a bewildering fog, a noxious miasma. Ten or 12 years ago the country was torn and excited by an agitation which shook the very foundations of her po- litical life, brought her business ideals into’ question, condemned. her social standards, denied the honesty of her men of affairs, the integrity of her eco- nomic processes, the morality and good fu.ith of many of the things which her law sustained. “Those who had power, whether in business or in politics, were almost uni- versally looked upon with suspicion and little attempt was made to distinguish the just from the unjust. They in their turn seemed to distrust the people and to wish to limit their control. There was an ominous antagonism between classes. Capital and labor were in sharp conflict without prospect of accomm>- dation between them. Interests harshly clashed which should have co-operated. “This was not merely the work of ir- responsible agitators. There were real wrongs, which cried out to be righted. and fearless men had called attention to them, demanding that they be dealt with by law. We were living under a tariff, which had been purposely contrived to confer private favors upon those who were co-operating to keep the party that originated it in power; and in that all too fertile soil all the bad, interlaced growth and jungle of: monopoly had sprung up. Credit, the very life of trade, the very air men must breathe if they would meet their opportunities, was too largely in the control of the same smc!! groups who had planted and cultivated monopoly. The control of all big busi- ness and by -consequence of all little business, too, was for the most part po- tentially, if not actually, in their. hands. Suspicion to Pass Away. “And the thing stood so until the Demscratic party came into power last year The legislation education of the past year and a half has in very large measure done away with these things. With their correction, suspicion and ill- will, will pass away. For not only have these thing been righted, but new things have been put into action which are sure te prove the dnstruments of a new life in which the mists and distempers which have so embarrassed us will be cleared away; the wrongs and misun- derstandings corrected which have brought distrust upon so many honest men, unjustly. That is the main ground of my own satisfaction. “The tariff has been recast with a view to supporting the Government rather than supporting the favored ben- eficiaries of the Government. A system of banking and currency issued has been created which, puts .credit, within the reach of every Man who cah show 2 growing business; and the supervision and control of the system is in the hands of a responsible agency of the Government itself. A trade tribunal has Been created in which those who at- tempt unjusf ahd oppressive practices in businesses can be brought tg book. ‘‘Labor has been made something else cantiie commodity, something human and linked with ‘the privileges of life itself. The soil kas everywhere been laid bare out of which monopoly ‘s slowly to be eradicated. And undoubted- ly the means by which credit has been set free is at the heart of all these things, is the key piece of the whole structure. This is the more significant because of its opportuneness. It.is brought to its final accomplishment just as it is most imperatively needed. “The war’whieh has involved the whole of the heart of Europe has made it necessary that the United States should mobilize its resources in the most effective way possible'and make her credit and her. usefulness good for It has created, too, special difficulties, peculiar situations to be dealt with, ‘ike the great embarrassment in selling our im- mense cotton crop, which all the world needs, but against which, for the time being, the markets of the world are in danger of being artificially shut. That situation the bankers of the country are meeting so far as possible in a businesslife fashion and in the spirit of the new time which is opening before ps. ‘The railroads of the country are al- most as much affected, not so much because their business is curtailed, as because their credit is called in question by doubt as to their earning-capacity. There is no other interest so central to the business welfare of the country as this. No doubt in the light of the new day with its new understandings, the problems of the railroads will also be met and dealt with in a spirit of candor and justice. “For the future ts clear and bright with promise of the best things. While there was agitation and suspicion and distrust and bitter complaint of wrong, groups and classes were at war with Lone another, did not see that their in- terests were common and suffered only when stparated and brought into con- flict. Fundamental wrongs once right- ed, as they may now easity and quickly be, all differences will clear away. We are all in the same boat, though appar- ently we had forgotten it. We now “know the port for which we are bound. We have, and shall have more and more as our understandings ripen, a commén discipline of patriotic purpose. We shall advance and advance together, with a new spiri, a new enthusiasm, a new cordiality of spirited co-operation. It is an inspiring prospect. Our task - is henceforth to work, not for any single interest, but for all the interests of the country as a united whole. Bank Opening Commemorabie. “The future will be very different from the past, which we shall presently look back upon, I venture to say, as if upon a bad dream. The future will be dif- ferent in action and different in spirit, ja time of healing, because it will be a time of just dealing and co-operation between men made equals before the law in fact as well as in name. I an speaking of this because the new bank- hice system seems to me to symbolise all | and dangerous ill humors out of which: in the view of the law than a mere mer- | of it. The opening ot the Federal re- serve banks seems to me to be the prin- cipal agency we have created for the emancipation we seek. - The sixteenth of November, 1914, will be notable az marking the time when we were best able to realize just what had happened “In' the anxious times through . which we have been passing, you have, my dear Mr. Secretary, been able to du many noteworthy things to strengthen and facilitate the business operations of the country. Henceforth you have a new instrument at hand which will ren- der many parts of your task easy. | heartily congratusate you upon the part you yourself have play in its con- ‘eption and creation, and upon the suc- cessful completion of the difficult work of organization. A new day jas dawned for the beloved country whose lasting prosperity and happiness we 80 earnest- ly desire. Sincerely yours, “WOODROW WILSON.” Announce our engagement I'll buy the diamond the Nationa! Cred- Sixth st. DEAR MARY: at dinner Thanksgiving. ring at Loftis Bros. & Co.. it Jewelers. 2d floor. 308 N. MOTOR CYCLISTS ELOPE| se westminster place, to be married. They Tell Clerk Courtship Was on Trips. William E. Cayce, 2, of 2525 Slattery avenue | and Miss Hazel Dale, ® of 2519 Glasgow avenue, eloped today on Cayce's motor cycle, to the city hall and obtained a marriage license, after which they went on the motor cycle to the home of the Rev. Dr. John L. Brandt, They were accompanied by Fred M. Byers and Miss Augusta Livimgstone on another motor cycle. Cayce and Miss Dale toki Marriage License Clerk Ruedi that their courtship had been carried on for the most part on motor cycle trips. Miss Dale said she was the daughter of Alfred Dale, a contractor. Funeral Spreye $2.50 each. Grimm & Gorly’, "ne Wash. av. —_ ~ We have a special department devoted to remodeling and repairing Sg charge of the well known expert, Mr. 8. be very glad to quote you reasonable. prices on_any work of this nature you’ may require. Katz. He will An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s and Misses’ | RN = $ } 9 Ms Fur-Trimmed Velvet Suits 14 and ib: ‘24 Although these fashionable new suits are offered fully one-third under value, they are not odds and ends or undesirable garments in any way. Every individual suit was careful scrutinized with regard to the char- acter of the material, style and tailoring before being purchased. Included at these same prices are splendid New Fur-Trimmed Suits of broadcloth, gaberdine and cheviot, in a complete style range and wide variety of favorite shades for Fall and Winter. From every viewpoint these assortments are the equal of suits selling at much higher prices. Splendid Corts at $1%. $'9 75 to $49.75 Our Coat stock is the most complete in town, and every proper mode for the ‘season -is represented. The variety of fabrics, colors and trimmings is ex- tremely broad, and values uniformly excellent. Continuing Thursday Our COAT SALE were secured from ED BACKS, ZIBELINE, FANCY TURES, ETC. We consider the \ ever offered in merchan new—and no matter wh acter of coat you desire. one of these splendid ga you are sure to find just the char- _ half your coat money by securing Hundreds of stylish new coats, recently ac- quired, are offered at about half price. They well-known about cost, and are offered on the same basis. You will find full assortments of COLLEGE STYLES, NEW FLARE EFFECTS, BELT- MILITARY AND DIREC- TOIRE MODELS—OF THE MUCH-DE- SIRED MATTE LAMB, URAL LAMB, makers at PLAIDS, HINDOO LYNX, WHITE CHINCHILLA, ROUGH WEAVES, CHEVIOTS, NOVELTY MIX- ‘ralues the greatest we’ve dise.so up-to-date and at your needs may be, Save one- rments at. to $35—all grouped for quick di $17.50 to $15 Brand New Coats From 8:30 to “12: 30 Tt Thursday, you can choose from a limited assortment of $12.50 to $15 white Chinchilla Coats—flare and belted styles— satin lined—aiso black Broadcloth Coats, novelty mixture and Belted College Coats—27 odd Street and Evening Coats, taken from our lines at $19.75 95 sposal at offer a special lot of this much- d worth fully $1.50—choice at 3-IN-A-BUNCH OSTRICH “TIPS —until a limited number are disposed of, we esired trimming, in a complete range of the season’s approved colors— ~ . A sketch of five of the Coats at $10 | $15 | away price $25 Silk and Velvet Dresses Also new Dresses of velvet-satin, serge- satin, crepe de chine, charmeuse and silk- poplin, selected from our lines at $15 to $25 —offered for quick disposal Thursday morn- ing from 8:30 to 12:30 only. at: this .give- 95 SILK VELVET SHAPES—a smal! lot of recently acquired Silk Velvet Dress Shapes and Turbans—worth up to $2—-will be offered Thursday morning—only one will be sold to a ecus- tomer at our extremely low price of. Oc VYHE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE Miner’s banxrupicy Petition Puts Debts at 32,39#,660 NEW YORK, Nov. 18. aa volin- tary petition in bankruptcy, giving liabilities of $2,391, 660 and no as- sets. was filed in the United States - District Court here by John Tread- well, who said he was a miner. The principal ¢reditor was the re- ceiver for the California Safe De- posit and Trust Company, with a claim of approximately $2,000,000. Treadwell said he was owner of a quantity of mining and other stocks. ; “ Fe ee Se ee Le ee ee ee eT cr * ae Ri. ~ . 72. hee OXYGENIZED ntll Nev. 25, We will give $2 Sh Dental work for every 8 you us. guaranteed for twenty th the same of our Crowns gooetese Ona ree om a NATIONAL, _ DENTAL. PARLC iy ena eg RS Dies ns, ee ee Sad ARE STE I IERN Net es ORE i ade a yey. ~ Rr Ee sv a Pelzer ” "y 3 Bei. Hg ; Kas AY eae ‘: GRRRMEREEE A Aaa Sitter “a * ‘3 Bienme din > oa 5 ic a n'# oe "ed RRR EN Sati, re ey

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ | | : _._. __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. - , _8T. LOUIS POST-DISP ATOH. - ster, who is @ patient at the Cincin- I pa Gamma will give a Pan-Hellenic tea | have been erp si ome of their daughter, Miss Esther Cohen, to} The Wednesday Py ner drinking 100 beers daily, is 08 ms nati hospital, before the Academy: of Saturday afternoon at Lerox ifall from Joseph P. Oleon of 4532 Cook avenue.} Hutchins Hapgood | tion of John Wurster, driver of a bre Medicine. Wurster remembers his name, 3 to 5:80 o'clock, Members of the Aluin-/| Mr. and Mrs. L. . Cohen of 4158 West| At home Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5|on “The Meaning of the Radical Move- ° nae Chapters of all of her sororities} Belle place, announce the engagement | o'clock. ment,” next Wednesday at3 dec. put his mind is blank beyond. that. ery “"agon. _CINCINNATE O,. Nov, 18&.—His mind) pb, Robert Ingraham exhibited Wur- @ blank as the result. it is said, of . Pi ’ sear ne fee ms | | seemed - TS : —, ie oe ee A THURS DAY ~ OF COMMITTEES \_ IS STAR BARGAIN DAY fees Saimastos wi sult of Elections. Every Thursday Every Week WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Effects of —— | the recent election upon the personnel TRANCE AT Sil “55 WASHINGTON AVE. of congressional committees was shown today in an unofficial list, naming mem- BP arias iu ) ee bers who will not be in the Sixty-fourth TE gas ~waiei eel : en ere + al Congress. Several of the committees ms ees Be ees ce _ 2 | lost some of their most active members eel , ett al Sie Re te eee es. es GS : STAR BARGAIN through defeat at the polls. Of the Dem- * Bao hr gate eae i : a = , gl ser just 136 ae ' colors—just 168 and no Committee chairmen who will not ap- ? : “A . more—at pear in the next Congress include: f a j Tri ! Sitver-plated Rasor, tn seg Post, Ohio Elections ' Committee No. 1; Z case | 10 Cc | C Goldfogle, New York, Elections Com- ae / | mittee, No. 3; Gudger, North Carolina, ? | , NTRANCE NTRANCE AT 619-21 N. BROADWAY Expenditures in the Postoffice Depart- a ment; Graham, Illinois, Expenditures in the Interior Department; Rothermel, Every Star lassi without any exception, 1s Peaiattaams, Depieainrceste the De. partment of Commerce; Underhill, New an extraordinary price offering—you will find York, Industrial Arte aod Bxpositions. Some Go to Senate. sensational buying opportunities. Chairmanship vacancies were created by elevation to the Senate of Represent- Whenever you see a Star—think: of Star Bargains at this store. atives Underwood, Ways and Means Whenever you see a Star Bargain—come—for it will be well worth your while. Committee; Broussard, Louisiana, Ex- penditures in the Departnient of Justice F or Thursday Only—No Mail Orders Filled—None Sent C. 0. D. : and Hardwick, Georgia, Coinage, ) Weights and Measures. STAR BARGAIN NO. 3 L, STAR BARGAIN NO. 4 SE Cebastites at ett uel these $10 NEW FALL SUITS 00 $7.50 WINTER COATS : Qh Congress, including Chairman Under- ong —black. bl n and wood; Hammond, Minnesota, who lost —l and short coat k, ee ° in a gubernatorial contest; Palmer, les, satin lined — just mixtures in all sizes—just — Ff rPennaylvania,. and Stanley, Kentucky, 116 and no more, at......... Gh ta 149 and no more.....:...... defeated in senatorial races, and Mitch- ell, Massachusetts. One-third of the 21 members of the Appropriation Committee will be miss- aint ; STAR BARGAIN STAR BARGAIN STAR BARGAIN [| fj ing mm the next Congress, one-fourth otf ; : | the Judiciary, one-third of the Banking NO D 12.50 NO. S COATS NO. 1 and Currency, including all four mem- $1000 WINTER COATS, § WINTE 815 WINTER COATS—Mix- bers ranking next to the chairman. in mixtures, black, etc.— —15 clever styles tn mix- tures, boucles, zibelines, while the Foreign Affairs, Indian, In- 7 tures, black and blue— ' } all sizes — extraordinary great Star Bargain Spe- lain, "cloths, _ chinchiliss, terstate Commerce, Military and Pub : | ae in ¥ : : ‘ 5 a 5 spe ” % special Thursday only at cial at lic Lands Committees all lost one-third pee ' = ) AAR? : 7 | | of their membership. Some of the | sae Maceo smaller committees lost half. - ik —_— Kitchin Ranking Member L Yee On the committees whose chairmen RQ. K] IOWN THE OR D OVE were defeated for re-election or who go STAR BARGAIN NO. 8 | STAR BARGAIN NO.9_\ | [| Democrats for the next Congress: thi $1.98 “BABY DOLL’’ / 4 F : UP TO $1.50 MILLINERY ri f J at eanan price Kitchin, NIVE : a man a Gillette, and it ‘becomes. : cd HATS—of plush in black, TRIMMINGS—a lot of flow- North Carolina; Coinage, Weights and white, red and blue—just 108 ers, feathers, fruits, stick-ups . ~ te o | + pagsige + Mga ctonay M than Mississippi; Elections No. 3, Lewis L. uggest e in is e. ore and no more—Thursday only. and shoulder bouquets....... Morgan, Louisiana; Expenditures in In- | - erior Department, Oscar Callaway, STAR BARGAIN , STAR BARGAIN |g] STAR BARGAIN Texas: os was ee ae gift, the Gillette 1 wa service. It makes his shav- ie NO. 10 ? NO. 11 NO 12 sylvania; Expenditures in Department of ; wi hes Commerce,. Henry Bruckner, New York, piers antes Stay te eee RR am epceass | Hsmaal ee emo =| Ter Gust what he has always wanted it to Cc. Cantrill, Kentucky. : ¥ » s a5 eS - 4 PR a5 Bu ey Bik ¢ a: Je oe 4 om ; e re FS + ie i" a ke ~ 3 ; oe, e Bleck. navy blue, g brown—just 21 and garnet, in sizes 6 to have plush collars and cuffs leon “$195 "31.95 - ane | CRBY, smooth and quick. You are just the perso , | Society to give him one for Christmas. as em : - STAR =r NO. 13 Tal STAR BARGAIN NO. 14 ’ HE Charity Ball at Dreamland last ho his assortment of Gillettes. Special Christmas $20 SUITS—new, long | | Bu 00 ¥& CHILDREN S $1. 00 & [9¢ T night fulfilled every prediction of Ask ibis oe Se choosing is F good. ; $5, $6 and up. 1\ Lo ons tb adie ee ig Se ay ng Pe ee PPR, cl ae, and short coat suits me $1. 50 WASH DRESSES— success. By 11 o’clock the spa- 0 elmabaatt centile ar slaga colored’ lenterna wes erowdad._ wit GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON Oe Oa bs ihe visesenr and no more—Thursday... dancers. Later more arrived from the ; a i | opera and theaters. | % ) oe By midnight society with a capital BSigeemee: R, a oe ee fis 2 “STAR BARGAIN 14] STAR BARGAIN “i STAR BARG AIN “S” was doing the most comical dance | neh te A a ' . 3 > 5 Sad 7 on a ' NO. 15 | NO. 16 NO. 17 ee en ee Ce Wilt aces, © Rpg, .. Se 07 CO we Se a : you walk a bit, then you trot and then 300, ineluding French Coney—just 94 and lace—just 176 and no and looks it. Me ; 3 : J *) aeck Bolsettes—extraor- a no more at this rous- ; : rgain | | more—all colors and sizes In the long receiving line were the Gial Thurs Spe- ing Star Bargain Price, : ; t Mat oo hag at Thursday, included at this price, wittien- whe got 6 X> e385 ee Zo p the brilliant affair and who are interested in the St. Louis SRS oe. > Thursday, November 191 A K dney Remedy Ai i Protestant Orphans’ Home, for whose ee 6 benefit the ball was given. aa All evening gay little groups formed Pc omant Breugnt “a4 | | along the line to chat a while and then a Od S Qi ul S e uce Br H » bat Happiness: = ad STAR BARGAIN 3" 18 7 - STAR B ARGAIN NO. 19 | pase on ee dancing sag mong the dancers were three Veiled + 9 Wd $10 FUR SETS — of Prophet queens—Elsa Zeibig, the reign- Persian Astracha ns, Alpine Bou cles, Belgian 5. 98 t take pleasitia’ Me aah ow have used Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Re | ' white Iceland fox—have ing queen; Adaline Capen, last year's | low ~5 lO Sy ogaa large pillow mutfs—just Seer with ativer loce tat mene nese) ff Chinchillas, Melton Cloths, Siberian Zibelines oA cee seeesdens and no more, at tian hair more lovely than ever, and ; f S , 1 P . that I was greatly benefited by * ' | : ag aia abled ago gia Miss Ada —Styles and Sizes or all Ages. pecia rice, same and have — a my fami andolph, who was busy selling cig- I had ; when te young arettes. F ag a _ ti Tac “i \ Actually Worth $15. 00, $18. 00 and $20. 00—Now suffered from bladder or kidney many who helped sell ciga es nia- payed becies Seetiin babes adear itd eubenaee ; A big, wonderful reduction ale of hub ne atteaded nim but did Me We Ue ey: dreds of beautiful Winter coat productions] ,inost by accident ¥ Bn wrt Charles Nagel, a member. of-President , - ) F Taft's Cabinet; Gov. D. R. Francis, Ed- i ~~ ge | : _—those handsome, warm, swagger models vertisement about the curative 6 x : F ward F. Goltra, the Demccratic nation- Aes 2 : : * ’ Enjoy a Talking Machine [2222" > ae which have won skeunve vogue | Pr aa ee stantino, world-famed tenor, drank ; ae . : Lined with Guaranteed Satin him according. directions. — lemonade from the cigarette stands at Pia : i Each one authoritatively the re negognized favorite | cured him of FE . : . - — : the corners of the foyer. Francis and ayn " stag NO fashion. The tailoring is* exceptional, the The most versatile entertainer gaoa==2Z Goltra had great fun dancing. mee OT of et sivle tha att of GARTER Ge rieo-tuloes ll GE. "| Me. and Mrs. Alfred Hedard, Mr. and a2. | | parably low. Fashioned with ripple flares and full] strong faith in Swamp-Raot . | No mattet what your tastes may be or where ————— =e eta yg ang nae sacle tanta V/s a ie \ scalloped tunics, belted backs, smartly trimmed, | have never done without it in fe = {i | Asi ner, Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Jim Drum- | Fa -, | newest ole a all ae ily since the wonderful eure. you live, or who you are, a Talking Machine holds forth ff ill + TAY mond Mrs. Lew Rumsey, Dr. Max Gold- | : % ASS Sy. SOR 86, well a8 for you the largest possible measure of enjoyment. ‘ Polit i) mn PTH stein, Mrs. Ab Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Ao AS. FESS B | it to all. who iret brome If you want Dance Music you shall have it—or the latest _ aati EnPEs Cet ah WITS StpORE tm sneet Ore a NAAN | SSeSas sc3 ig ui er bladder trou biee and 1 am led to ' musical hits or comic monologues. If git appreciate the more serious i | music, either vocal or instrumental ‘machine will. bring it il into your home in its finest possible toma of it! §, ik \ \ | ardent dancers. ae er Arp ae” , ~—s.e ; Hie —" ‘ei Wy as : . > ig oths oplins cines for the purpose for | ‘Al | as ° ma Ny ey we SHA Ht Rich Broadel P 50 used, that has ever been Three luncheons today kept the debu- This is my experience from Root. tantes and many of the belles of last z | tor | 0 | 3 8 ‘SS : MEte Bias Cloths, Pueblo Weavés ilk NTT ii 1} | mi year busy. 5, 7 ) of Sw Victrola and Grafonola ‘itt hy), WIM) svense enterainea in nonor ot “mine| QA’ RENAE | Sa Oe ae ry oft, wonderful mit MTA 4) BOAR NAY avenue entertaine n honor o 88 , ‘he ve Scat ; e to the su a AAPA Hieal (1 iY ray) | i \ Louise Knapp and had % guests among ; 4 ~ A ES : — $16. 75, $18.00, $20.00 Yours reapeetaly Bis Bi i] Hy KY whom were Misses Mary Nugel, Elsa VP. ° et 4) oy ae % : and 00 ues . H. MeAF Special Offers WA li hia _ | Zeibig, Mary D. Jones, Elizabetn Over-| ‘ seo), ~S $25 Val ton, Mimi Floyd-Jones, Dorothy Bake- An assortment replete with fashiouzvie novelties a) | You may have WA 1 | mii that offer a pleasing setting for the coming Thanks- Special Grafonola Proposition... x yo: AN i BW MMA [Sistas "anche at ee” see giving toilette. Artiste alone are sponsors for the own home ‘® Grafonola—$75 model—with latest improvements, to- AVANT ANIMAL LTT WH Adams, Betty Whittemore, Sunie Cab- |. great delicacy and beauty of the exhibited styles gether with 20 selections of your own choos- UV Zag anne Smith, Lucy Weilriger, Wesley ane ‘on ten 10-inch double-faced Columbia $ 00 4 Za . |Knapp and Katherine Clifford. ie ' | ——— | | Mrs, H. M. Pflager of 19 Kingsbuty di, , brn i —- Hh ie , 4 Af dh se? As the saleswoman displays them before you the most casual inspection cannot but reveal ~~ mani fold perfections of tailoring and richness of ming. Stunning short cost modes and long, grac@ ful effects, excellently lined. . Skirts are in every nom youed, Pleated and flared effect, all wanted “esa aeeaiM f he LTH re > + i” , tes, toe : Lhd DE oo ye Pens s fc eed dl see 3. My | Wpiapisises?: of supreme beauty. Postilion, Hussar, Prince:s Pat t Look over the big Columbia Cata- d select those that interest a moet place gave a luncheon In honor uf Miss Juanita Wilkinson and ker guest, Miss , Alice Rogers of Buffalo, N. Y. It was goes ¢ f 00 a Week | an informal] affair. The guests included ae \’ |Miss Ruth Bixby and Miss Anne Tyler Stock in St. Louis of Anniston, Ala., who is visiting her P and Miss Christine Woodr>w. ” ‘Wietor. d Victor Victrolas is by far the Mrs. Alfred Partridge Hebard of 4934 ae t Whatever you want = ta Berlin avenue gave a brid lunch | ing machines Ea be found here—come to head- at her residence in honor of Miss Kath- | Stunning F H erine Guy, one of the debutantes of e. Model, A the season. The guests were Misges = $12.40. 7 eco ian - all Edith Whittemore, Nancy Scott, Jane aay fie Street McNair, Ann Lionberger, Enid Simp- | c kins and Grace Niccolls. f eee? #*: ie) gpl Mplving WH ase ) br Uf lth Mi CE | ~

Page 11

POST-DISPATCHR _—CC WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. , | : 4 2 — é i aceite cal a eG eS eee ee een ee eee the Go " Season on % “= rday. “We fear ton of Harvard yeste ” "+ sakes like nd rightly, too. Seoariag ne trenches to fall back on, in case of retreat. How Good Is Harvard? Warring bee: there is no means of knowing just how good the this year. As an ~ ine is Crimson machine th has been seen eleven its full streng in but gne game, substitutes sed ‘tically every other been u in prac ee mceten sat. first tim Even withow ; eleven is supposed to be individu ally stronger than Yale, desides being practically ¢@ complete veteran team. If tts machine- work is up to par, it should prove the better outft. 8 . — Harvard Line a Terror. ARVARD is worrying less about the lateral pass of Yale. than tures of play, we ato ote eres a bd line should. smother most 0 ose pass plays ere they're under way. ball. vard has not been ¢alled on to aa ite utmost. EVEN AGAINST PRINCETON. What the eleven can do when extended will be watched every- where With the keenest interest. * - Brickley May Get HARLES BRICKLEY, the greatest backfield asset in the world, may close enoug for that element to play « leading part in victory. « + having | In a game at Modesta, Cal., yesterday, e Grover Cleveland Alexander j lies’ star pitcher, shut out the All-Amer- icans, 1—0, yielding only four hits. Kin ‘Cole worked for the A. Jess Willard, World’s Champion? Willard, the 27 year-old giant from Kansas, metamorphosed from an indifferent white hope into a world’s cham- pion is a stout heart. According to those who know him well, Jess, who /was matched for the title with Jack Johnson, yesterday, in London, has every other qualification necessary and, thus far in his career, has done nothing to indicate he does not possess the kind of needs to be pumping station re- wick, Mahan and other members of the team were quite as valuable, if not more so, than the Crimson captain. Brickley needs no defense other than his record, which shows him to be worth more than the rest of the Harvard back- field of 1918 added together in scorin value. His touchdown tallies amoun to practically the same as his field goal booting. Also, hia record shows that when the pinch play was required it was Brickley who was called on. sides, he is the star kicker of the eleven. If scoring the most touchdowns, practically all the field goals ahd doing the defensive punting for an eleven is not being the whole cheese, it’s only because the other players constitute the holes in the | Swiss. = >. © Puff Is Some Torpedo. T seems that “Dog” Krause ig the coach who put the K-9 in Puff Martin of Washington. Cochran Not Yet Arrived. | Pg Arartly who watched the play of Welker Cochran, the youth who is to win Willie Ho ‘gs crown, declare that eternity is not a leas enough time in which to give the newcomer a chance to “prep” for the ee . . “Cochran has a faulty brid an lacks the follow_ through, pe gprs shots Charley Peterson criticises, “but he has a good idea of the game and, of course, will improve. None of them will ever beat Hoppe, however, while he’s healthy.” Cochran is in the absorbing stage at present, and should not_be judged too severely by his play. Hoppe was already world’s champion age claim for Cochran. Hoppe had been playing the time he could reach the table by standing on a box. One thing is certain—if Coch- ran doesnt develop enough to beat Hope, none of the present stars will ever do it, in a match of sufictent length to be a real test. The Suttons, Demarests, Cutlers, Clines, Yamadae, Sloe- sons, etc., are all good; but each has a fatal weakness. Hoppe has none, cither temperamental or mechanical. a. a el Alexander Blanks All-Americans. the Phil- L. team an was touched for eight safe slame. Sci ikenaadindananaiaanemeamenan MAGEE S ACTION : » * x - Cardinal Star Seems Foolish to serve Ten-Day Notice if War Is at End. = Are baseball folks kidding themselves about the roseate prospects for peace? This question suggests itself as a re sult of Lee Magee’s action in serving President Britton of tne Cardinals with @ 10 days’ notice of his intention quitting the local team. . such a notification to local headqua® 7 ho art nf a peace is to restored, as ¢ body in organized baseball and the eral League predicts, we can’t see the reason for Magee trying to untie knot which binds him to the Card next season. Who can he hope to with? Who has been tampering? No solution for this problem will be found until it is definitely known wheth- er the warring factiona are to f | an armistice. And unless such “seit. Britton, styled wiseacres as Huggins, eager s A one pe dead — e olive branc l wi sides before Jan. 1. — ; Magee in Merkle’s Class. So it does seem that the impetuous Mr. Magee'has pulled a boner, t6 use expert language. He h | in the position of being ie Mefied his job here, and the who wearied of the political end of the are liable to be anything but ge in their treatment of the @acker should he forced Robison Fieid “i season. The press and public of | have turned on Walter Joh be set to a charge that he was with the Feds when the tip ) peace was to be restored. The c now js made that it was not loyaity Was of a ‘dou hnson to To Slice Johnson’s Salary. The dope is that Johnson received $12, 000 last season. If the Federal pagses out and Organized Base ma i is in a ion to rule with 7 fist, Griff will wreak yv disloyal by slicing a b Shoah be h salary. Anyhow, @ wholesale: slicing | salaries is on the books in the is ended. The magnates ve the boys who “get even’ with the daylight “hold-up” last summer, | There will pe several suitts tn for major clubs season. ogg? op | to an made so far, the Cardinals Wel Pete The Browns jump from 8t, * St. from St. Augustine to Hot Is, 1 reburg to Houston, while the Phillles Petersburg. The <_ yo “so: rates will work out at Hot Spri ; the Giants at Marlin Springs, the Ven at ee — yg at Ge n- tonio, ‘ubs a the At at Jacksonville, the ge A La., and the Superbas at A fith is undecided whether to return to Charlottesville. — € q | ;

Page 12

oy te ae ee ee ae: ae fe se = ‘ e nal #3 + ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ tiem. et <e emee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, DAY 18. : ——— ono ono 3 “Ta 232010 nok IORIO& 10 AI OD N MANAGER Free Instruction in Twisted Crepe Paper Work FAMOUS-BARR CO., Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh ee AAT a EE SAVE MONEY+ eee serene armen oa | 10510 "068 ———- _Thanksgiving Cards & Favors—Complete Lines —. Are on sale here for oe e . a ame Ad So are Px Vig: Mad BT Bees Pe vote : ' = mee ptt LORE fs ste» + bs ate dy ot rf ; _"TTHEY dug into an ancient Etyp- trely 3 ; Cloth Top Boots Fawn—Gray—Black HE prevailing shoe fashions can be bought at Shoe- Mart at remarkable sav- ings. All the smart styles in Cloth Top Boots, fawn, gray or black, in new Stage Last, of Patent and Dull Leathers —also Baby Doll Boots of patent leather with cloth tops, low heels and broad, plain toes—all included in this great sale in the Bargain Room, per pair, i Boudoir Slippers As illustrated—solid leath- ey ut) Maer’. “iN Aine ‘ ° BS ARNG TY RL NIRA 29 er—trimmed i ia acl Mh Laie : SW G0: } with pompons ra, Means, eam —oOn special ( : ie, ’ 7 Ae a sale Thursday... Whedesecsecsnadecsecahsbisessacsesstall Where Winter Gaieties~and Summer Recreations Meet T The Hot Springs of Arkansas social activities of winter are coupled with reation or amusement, you can enjoy it this winter at The Hot Springs of Arkansas MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON: MOUNTAIN , earth of a Mercantile Trust Com- pany savings account and it will sprout pennies and blossom dimes and yield fruit in interest—over and over—more end more—'till it is almost past believing. Plant $2 cech week in the rich sev inge-coll here and watch it grow. In @ single year $2 a week bies- some into $105.95. = In ten years $2 a week grows into a weaving field of yellow backs, $1,244.69 strong!]—e dollar harvest of plenty. :. Bren if you have not begua your planting, ® is not toe iste. tien tomb lest fall and, emong t ? The dofier will grow, the same es the sced from the tomb in old Egypt, # you will only be inquisi- tive enough to plant it. Is it not worth the trial? If ee, why not to-day—now while you thisk ef xP MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH & LOCUST STS. Our Savings Department is open = SHOT BY ROBBER DURING HOLDUP William Bruening Wounded by One of Two Men Who Entered Store. HIS CONDITION SERIOUS Highwaymen Escape as One Curses Other for Firing and Bungling Job. William Bruening, 4 years old, of 2008 North Market street, manager of a sa- loon and grocery at Blair avenue and O'Fallon street, is in a critical condition at St. Mary’s Infirmary. He was shot by one of two highwaymen last night. Bruening was serving Charles Cole- man of 1314 North Fifteenth street in the grocery department when the rob- bers entered a few minutes after 1l0 o’clock and ordered him to throw up his hands. He obeyed. Bach of the robbers had a revolver, and when one of them commanded Bruening to lead the way into the sa- loon the other fired three shots at him and he fell behind the counter. With an oath the shooter’s companion rebuked him for bungling and the two fled south on Blair avenue. Bruening Was unconscious when Father John J. Butler of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s- Par- ish, attracted by the shots, ran from the: parochial residence, 1412 O’Fallon street, a block away. The priest administered spiritual rites while Coleman summoned a doctor. The physician found that the robber’s bul- let had struck Bruening in the left hip and passed through his abdomen. He was taken to the hospital. Coleman said the robbers appeared te ‘ibe about 2% years old and were nervous. They wore dark clothing. Twelve Men Added to Night Detective Force as Crime Increases. To meet the increase of crime which usually accompanies approaching winter the night shift of detectives last night was numerically strengthened. Sixteen plain clothes nien were assigned to night duty. The regular staff consisted of four men. Mar Says He Was Beaten and Robbed in Saloon. Paul Longil, a clerk, 27 years old, of 765 Bayard avenue, told the police he was beaten by several men in the asloon cf Fred Weiss, 324 South Fourth street, and robbed of $11. Five suspects, in- cluding the bartender, were arrested. Two Negroes Slug and Rob Clerk on Street. Elmer Truesdale, 37 years old, a clerk, of 6042 Wells avenue, was slugged and robbed by two negroes at Levee and Olive street, about 10 p. m He lost $1.65. Taflor Is Robbed of Coat He Was Delivering. Harry Spitzburg, a ladies’ tailor, of 2714 Franklin avenue, was robbed of a xelvet coat, valued at $20, which he was delivering to the home of Mrs. A. Krost 2923 Sheridan avenue. A man stopped him in front of 1013 North Leffingwell avenue and after beating him took the coat from his arm. The police of the Dayton Street District arrested a sus- pect. eee cae = | Teamster oo Sonat and Robbed of on Street. Harry Lane, 27 years old, a teamster, of 6722 Page boulevard, was slugged by two men and robbed of $9 at Ninth and Morgan streets. Live Chickens Given Away. Dance in the hay at Dreamland to- night. Featuring old waltz and two-step. MORE LATITUDE FOR STATE BANKS URGED Breckinridge Jones Tells Gath- ering of Necessity for Law Revision by Legislature. Missouri banking laws must be revised radically to give 1360 State banks and trust companies the standing and confi- dence now enjoyed by 133 national banks in Missouri, Breckinridge Jones said yesterday afternoon in addressing Group Five of the Missouri Bankers’ Asso- ciation. As chairman of the committee of seven appointed at a convention last May to prepare a law revision program, Jones announced that Gov. Major would be asked to appoint nine business men to co-operate with the seven bankers in preparing a report to the next Legisla. ture. Jones said the committee had reached no decisions as yet, but he out- lined manv proposals that had been discussed. Jones said the banking laws forbid State banks holding stock in other cor- porations, and this must be amended to permit the State banks to hold stock in the Federal reserve banks. Laws that will assist in perfecting a system vf rural credits should be given espe- cial attention by the Legislature, he said. Women Can’t Vote If they are allowed to scrub their fin- gers off on the washboard. Preserve them! Let Monarch Laundry do it. Both phones. STUDENT OPERATED ON St. Louisan at Pittsburg School Stricken in Gymnasium, PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 1.—John Ed- win Friedrichs, son of Hugo Friedrichs of 1731 Missour!l avenue, St. Louls, was recently operated on for appendicitis at the West Penn Hospital in Pittsburg. Friedrichs is studying mechanical] en- gineering at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and was stricken while in the gymnasium of the Institute. Fried- richs is recovering. _ } Steve, -Range' and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., £16 N, Od st, i i | | | | | | L ° | Theater Tickets fl 0 Olympie—"‘The Yellow Ticket.” American—‘“Maggie Pepper.” Park—‘“The Balkan Princess.’”’ Shenandoah—‘“‘Graustark.”’ Odeon—Newman’s Travel] Talks —“Egypt,” Nov. 19. Popular Grand Opera—Odeon This Week, also Farewell Constantino Performance : Of “Rigoletto” next Saturday even- ing at Victoria Theater, Delmar at Grand. Public Service Bureau, Main Floor Gallery Entries for the Doll Show Close Thursday Bring them in at once in order to gain entry to this contest in which $250 is given in 17 different prize events. Entries for Bird House Contest Close Saturday Boys must bring in their houses before closing time Saturday in or- der to participate in any of the eight prize events for which a total of $100 is offered. Inquire at Sport- ing Goods Dept, Basement. Wonders in the Realms of ‘*Toyland”’ Now open with the advance guard of old Saint ‘‘Nick’s’’ Christmas toys, & awaiting visit from young or old. Horses to ride—some on rockers, some on swings, wood finish & skin-covered, leather saddles & bridles, $4.25 to $20.95. Wagons of every description, some of iron, others with large wood beds, including Farm Wa- gons, 88c to 816.50. Hand-Cars, Irish Mails, Steel Racers & the well-known ‘‘Fairy’’ line, $2.95 to $18. Basement Salesroom i iv liNade ‘ ii r - = -= 7 it | ee | We Again Thursday at Famous-Barr Co. The Last of the Jubilee Days M while earnings. haste NOW or lose some very worth- Tomorrow is the last of the Triple Eagle Stamp Days. Many economists who have planned to do ex- tensive shopping during this twice-yearly event but have been unavoidably prevented will be out in force here Thursday. Special offerings throughout the various sec- tions are added attractions in apparel & acces- sories—in household needs & requirements. Bring the Eagle Stamp Savings Book with you & paste in three stamps instead of the customary one. Earnthrice the usual amount of Eagle Stamps on your cash purchases by making them here tomorrow. . : It’s a most important day for shrewd buyers— it’s a day that will not come to the thrifty again for a full six months. Be here! ‘Thursday Affords Wonder Opportunities in This Mid-Season Stock-Reducing Sale of Men’s Suits & Overcoats Savings Extraordinary; Selection Unrivaled T’S like getting “an unexpected dividend from a forgotten stock” to be able to effect such splendid savings on Suits & Overcoats like these. There are literally thousands from which to choose, including every fashion idea that is new & popular in men’s clothes, while the range of fabrics & patterns is certain to please even the most particular men. The large stocks which have accumulated as a result of the extremely mild Fall weather we have had necessitate some drastic action to bring a prompt .dismissal. of the heavier than normal lines. Just when the need is greatest, as the colder weather seems to be at hand. comes this timely occasion with really remarkable price concessions. instance: $15.00 to $16.50 Suits & Overcoats $20.00 to $25.00 to $28.00 Suits & Overcoats. .... $30.00 to $35.00 Suits & Overcoats. .......... .$22.50 As for .50 Suits & Overcoats..-.....$13.50 .. -§18.50 Second Floor $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta at $1.25 86-inch real Chiffon Taffe- ta, in 35 of the wanted shades, lustrous finish, soft quality. 49c 35-in. Crepe de Chine 39ec $1 36-in. Brécaded Poplins...75ic $1.98 40-in, Snowflake Bengaline, $1.69 ‘ -‘in. f Chiffon Velvet, $7.50 50-in. fancy e3.08 $1.25 18-in. Black Velvet $1 24-in. Roman Stripe Silks. .75c $2.98 40-in. col’d Silk Mofre, $1.98 $1.98 36-in. blk. Silk Moire, $1.48 $1.50 40-in. Printed Silks—yd,9S8e $1 27-in. Brocaded Corduroy. .49c Main Filooer, Aisle 1 $2 Black Broadcloth at $1.69 Beautiful Soft satin faced, 56-inch Black Broadcloth. $1.50 54-in. black Suitings, 76c 85c Brocaded 40-in. Serge....30c $1.59 navy blue 56-in. Wool — $1 navy blue 50-in. Broadcloth. S5c $1.25 Venetian 64-in. eee 76c dark 42-in. Diagonals....49c $2.98 heavy 54in, black o2.4e $1.50 heavy 54-in. Stripe ua = ’ B4n. Wool Suitings, sae $1.98 $1.50 red 54-in. Wool Coating. .$1 ‘50 black 654-in. Wool Poplin, acai $1.19 Main Fleer, Aisle 1 Housewares blue enamel bodies $5. Bridge & Beach Heating Stoves, including the well-known ‘‘Superi- or’? Radiators, $14 to $30. Wasbin rer macs agp gor full tee easy at Ma vee Thursday, $11.95. Basement Salesroom What an Opportunity This Is! Angelus Player-Pianos At Savings of $90 to $150 —& on TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP day, too. The chance will not repeat itself perhaps in a lifetime. It comes now only through our purchase of the stock of a former Angelus dealer at a big discount. T his is the pioneer & peerless player action, & included in this sale are some of the leading instruments—such as Emerson—Angelus Reg. price Sale price...... ones wee - Saving... Mathushek— Angelus Reg. price ere Your old piano takeh as arranged. Lindeman & Son Angelus Rem, WO vivecscces«: $650 Sale price.... $560 Saving. . Angelus Players $700 Sale price Saving........$115 Easy terms Sixth Fleer part payment. $10.50 Vernis- Martin Cribs,$7.25 Strongly constructed cribs, 2 ft. 6 in. x 4 ft. 6 in., with extra high sides which drop—1 1-16 in. continuous pests. $14 Chairs or Rockers at $10.75 Quartered Oak Arm Chairs or erg.) golden or fumed finish, 0 spring seats, Spanish leather upholstered, OB Cw LLY Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Misseuri or the Weat. $22.50 Library Tables at $15.50 Top 26x46 inches, with draw- er & book ends, fumed oak finish. Fourth Floor Mb-40 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Beoks fer $3 in Cash or | dase tn Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Exeepted. Well-Timed to the First REAL Coat Weather $22.50 to $25 Coats at $15 | ing two-tone corduroy, boucle, Ural lamb, chinchilla, plaids, novelty mixtures, zibeline & pomoire. . To make selection from are popular Weélted, semi-belted & new full flare, Cossack & other winsome models, while the Tmings are of guaranteed satin. A Companion Event of Equal Importance Is This Sale of Women’s & Misses’ $29.75, $32.50 & $35 Suits, $19.75 iN out-of-the-ordinary sale occasion in which - | A are fetching short coat & handsomely fur- | trimmed model Suits. | In their tailoring are undeniable marks of su: periority—in the trimming motifs ideas that sa attract all femininity. Long, medium & short models there are of broad gaberdine, serge, poplin, cheviot & worsted, coats being with guaranteed satin & skirts made in circular & yoke styles. Third Floor The Winds of Trade Have Blown Unusual Good Fortune to Women in This Sale of Paradise Plumage NOTABLE oceasion, indeed, bringfMig: time- | | ly, opportune chances in this ultra-fash- ionable & distinctive trimming. Pieces of regal beauty in black, white or natural color shown in the most desired branchings, in showers, sprays or sweeps with curled or natural ends. ETCHING new styles are these, fashioned” \ *) from luxurious Winter coatings & includ- {; Bene This Sale of Women’s & Misses’ | 3 a | ' Remarkable values there are in bunches on sale at $2.89, $3.79, $4.75, $6.59, $7.99, $9.58, $11, $15.85 to $100 It’s an opportune time to buy for holiday gifts. No tele- phone or mail orders filled. Special pricing for Thursday only, Third Floor $10 & $12.50 << Umbrellas for Initial Engraved Free of Charge. N exceptional opportunity to save at least half on a useful & weleome Christmas = There are just 300 of these Umbrellas. We secured the handles from a leading silversmith & had them mounted orf very best quality union taffeta silk—guaranteed for one year’s wear. The handles are solid sterling silver, trimmed Mission & engraved sterling silver posts for women & cape horn, stag, ivory & Mission handles with solid sterling silver name plates or caps in the men’s styles. All are mounted on very best tight roll with national frames, & silk cases & tassels to match. Main Fleer, Aisle & $2 Chateau Kid G Gloves, $1.65 A fresh shipment, out we) 3" ine custom eek these You will fin Y biacul b vy em- navy & hea C2 We Se]] Hall-Borchert Dress Forms on Weekly Payments—10IO& ™ , if %,

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- LANDLORDS PREFER Post - Dispatch Wants For example, the ten months’ record of ‘‘to let’’ wants was: a . . « . * . % sam nae = ss : Re ae x. ig ee = Pk ea nee ad ee ee Oe Sa . : ay Pr ea si : ‘ . ; ae ‘ aa . | Ee Seo LOR CO EE be Ee Sie ae Te =e” pas sist as , : ” a : ad Pa ie PE ee eae r 3 a o- oer . * g : a Be aa Sah — 4 Bi Ne = r ies de ? = ee Pr ‘ ‘ ’ a tt 8 ee ee ee jie Soa ‘i wil : i a Aenea ‘ pe 2b ri af. Sane: “agli “ss ha SARA: Ie Ma 3 Pct ae ue Pe ae ee : . i ba i oss ‘— aes a of - y > : “ay : a Gee ee ee a ee SF Sas. , ee ee : Ree “i a ad , RE eee Oe a gee ee , » eat Ata 2” ale Page * 2 7 Fe Slag he ou ae ; ar 3 < ey wee Thies, 2 ON ae . RS othe tan : r : . Py 5 a. Bcd ea, oe 4 . 3 ‘ See < : ‘ i ; t ; f a 3 ~~ : . . 4 ' © . 7 ; & ” ’ ® Sn ee ane POST-DISPATOH ..............60,434 The FOUR others, combined. ..54,631 PAGES 13—20. _ Employ anEXPERT to Find a Buyer for Your Property A Post-Dispatch Advertisement will find him. 14,006 more Post-Dispatch Want Ads during the first ten months of 1914 than THREE of the FOUR others COMBINED, : ’ SIEGEL STATEMENT ~OFASSETS UNTRUE ACCOUNTANT SAYS Discrepancies in List Given Bank Totals Hundreds of Thou- sands, He Swears. The Magnet: Results! BOY SCOUT WHO SAVED A MAN FROM DROWNING GENESEO, N. ¥., Nov. 18—-The eighth ay of the trial of Henry Siegel, New ork banker and merchant charged with and larceny, opcned this morning with ~hn Flint, expert accountant of New | ‘York, as a witness. Flint waa eed to testify late yes- terday t'tre ae defense had made fruit- een etform io keep him off the stand. Mint swore to discrepancies in figures n ‘the credit statement offered the Na- | ional Bank of Commerce, New York, | s the basis for a loan of $100,000. The liegcd discrepancies total hundreda of housands of dollars, according to the, ‘jtness. Only four out of the sixty depart- vents in the New York Fourteenth ( tfee: store made a profit in the year of | = ( 44 Flint testified. | D PERRY. Flint probably will be followed ' by ‘eree C. Sutton of New Orleans, who ° BOY GETS MEDAL FOR SAVING DROWNING MAN 0k testimony during the examination * Siegel in bankruptcy proceedings in C. Edmond Perry of Glendale ‘Honored at Dinner to ew York City. Scoutmasters. A bronze medal was awarded Mon- day to C. Edmond Perry, 17 years old, of Glendale, St. Louis County, at a din- ner given to scout masters at the Mer- cantile Club by Charles Nagel, formerly Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and a recently elected chairman of the local council of Boy Scouts. The medal was in recognition of Per- ry’s bravery, Aug. 17, in saving the life of Norman E. Wiser of Chevy Chase, ut Potomac Beach, Va. Wiser was bath- ing in the river and stepped into deep water. Perry dived three times and brought him to the surface. Perry weighs 125 pounds and Wiser 18. The Carnegie Hero Fund Board has asked for particulars of the rescue. Perry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Perry, is a student in the Kirkwood High School and a member of Troop 1, Boy Scouts, in Webster Groves. —- ——— Have youinfants and children in the family? Unton Dairy Certified Milk is recommended by physicians for baby feeding. “HE TESTING - of Milk by a ff of expert chemists 1 bacteriologists for fality, and purity is a ily continuous per- "mance in our labora-, y, Nothing inferior or o Oper CUTTeR OVERTURNS wholesome slips past | George McCullough, 16, Knocks 2m. Instrument Down While Sweeping in Shop. George McCullough Jr., 16 years old, of 2255 East Euclid avenue, suffered the loss of the large toe of his left foot this morning in a peculiar accident at the Capital Grinding Co., 112 North Third street, where he is employed. _ He had swept a heavy piece of paper against a paper cutter knife, which was standing on end and leaning against the wall. The*knife is five feet long, seven inchés wide and one-quarter inch thick, with a sharp edge. The knife toppled A Telephone Call will start Union Dairy Co. ‘rvice at your home. ‘agons everywhere —in arge of intelligent and “eous drivers. cutting through the bone of the larga Jnion Dairy Co. toe. He was taken to the city hospitai, fferson and Washington ate eee ee i . : | FLAGG’S 7 ASSOCIATES BOTH PHONES i *| FREED ‘OF FRAUD CHARGE CREAT es acta aaa U. S. Attorney Says Testimony ae ie ; in His Trial Showed They gnesome Were Not Guilty. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The indict- you gay? . Chiddren all grown up! ment charging Daniel N. Morgan, for- und away? Grow tired of read-| mer treasurer of the United States, and ing—don’t care to go out every! six offiers, with using the mails to de- night? Love music, but can’t, fraud stock investors, in connection play? Felt in a mood. for! with the ‘wations of Jared Flagg, MADAME BUTTERFLY | last 4 quas today on motion of the night, but no way to gratify your Udited States District Attorney, who longing? Wished you had learned , said that the testimony at Flagg’s trial to play the piano; as your mother showed that Morgan and his six as- Seired? Solution is simple. Buy | sociates were not guilty. ‘ f : Flagg was convicted several days ago 2 Kimball Player-Piano and released on bond, pending a motion v, : for a rehearing. e $550 mean tone for $460 erms $3 Weekly : Only Name of National Fame 12 CLUBS WANT LICENSES sold at a popular price. mame “BE ‘ 2 Additional Applications Filed With Excise Commissioner. A WA i The St. Louis Club, 3663 Lindell boule- | vard, and the Italian Club, 713 Biddle street, filed applications with Excise BEST Commissioner An@erson today for saloon license. The applications will have to be on file 10 days before the licenses are is.- sued, ‘¢g This makes 12 clubs that have asked for licenses. Letter Man, 720 Olive. | WASHINGTON U. IS SUED. Action Brought to Collect $1483.90 Special Tax. A sult against Washington University to collect $1483.90, allesed to be due since Nov. 19, 1912, as a sPucial tax levied for the improvement of Delmar avenue be- | tween Skinker road and the city limits, was filed today in the Circuit Court at Clayton, by the Broadway Bank. The petition recites that the City of St. Louis | Sa special tax bill | PAGES 13—20. over and the edge penetrated his shoe, |. WOMEN'S CHARITY SHOW ENDS IN A Testimony Shows Jealousy : Caused Dissension in Blue Bell Club of Granite City. . Charity did not begin at home when the Blue Bell Club of Granite City, com- posed of women prominent in the social! life of that portion of the town known as the West Side, gave a charity en- tertainment. It broke up in a row which resulted in the president and three other members of the club being fined $3 and costs each in Justice Connole's court at Madison yesterday afternoon. Those fined were Mrs. J. T. Reynolds wife of a former Alderman; Mrs. Mar- garet Cowan, Mrs. Maggie Pinkertun and Mrs. J. Ritchie. . The prosecuting witness was Mrs. F. M. Fox. All were charged with peace disturbance. The only other defendant, Mrs. William Wil- liams, Was acquitted. ‘Planned to Aid the Poor. The Blue Bell Club was organized sev- eral months’ ago’ to raise funds for a Christmas charity entertainment for the poor of the tri-cities. One of the meang of raising money was a benefit entertainment at the Washington Theater a week ago. Mem- bers of the club sold tickets and acted as ushers. | Testimony at the trial yesterday showed that jealousy cropped out when some of the women were dissatisfied with the duties assigned to them. Som, who were appointed ushers wanted to be ticket sellers, Though Mrs. Williams RW, 4 ARE FINED wee president of the club, it was alleged that Mrs. Fox tried to “run things.”’ After the show there was a wordy War between Mrs. Fox and other mem- bers of the club. According to the testi- mony, there also was some hair pulling. Husbends Keep “Hands Off.” Mrs Fox had summonses issued for five inembers who were tried yesterday, but on their first triai before Justice Muelie of Granite City, they were all acquitted. The cases were then taken to Justice Connole’s court on State war- rants. All of the women testified as to the dissension in the club and one said she had received an uncomplimentary let- ter from another member to whom she had written in an effort to patch up their differences. Husbands of the women thus far have pursued a “hands-off” policy, though their aid has been asked by variove members of the club in the effort to re- store peace. : ; 800° STUDENTS STRIKE Wisconsin High School Pupils Say Principal Affronted Girl. ‘EAU CLAIRE; Wis., Nov. 18—The 800 pupils in the city’s high school have gone on strike because of an alleged affront by the principal, M. J. Jack, to Florence Blood, 1 years old. ‘To- day they returned to the -school under a promise by which the principal ab- serted himself from the building, but they say they will leave permanently unless Jack makes a public apology to the girl. The principal, it is alleged, charged Miss Blood with wearing her hair in braids down her back as a lure to boys and ordered her to go home and ar- range her hair differently. When Death ’ Terminates your salary, a Nylic month- ly income policy will continue it, and thereby provide for your-family. Let me show you. Geo. W.. Taylor, Special! Se RSS SE ETS Rep., New York Life, Dolph Building —_ ee me in your shop.” all of our records show. umns and were satisfied gether. St. Louis’ ONE Sunday - The Post-Dispatch every home in St. Louis and suburbs, where the English language is read. Results naturally follow. ra ‘ “There doesn’t seem to be any- thing the matter with business said a merchant to a Post-Dispatch representative this morning. As a matter of fact, there isn’t, as For example—St. Louis merchants having found the Post-Dispatch to be the one best. bet, concentrated as usual in its advertising columns of Tuesday of this week to the extent of 77 col- with only 57 columns or 20 less in its three next nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times added to- 2 ci reaches approximately BIG Newspaper Average circulation first 10 months 1914: Daily (except Sunday), 170,487 312,954 | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1914—PART TWO. PLANS HALF-HOUR LIMIT ON STANDING VEHICLES Director Talbot to Cause Bill to Relieve. Downtown Traffic to Be Introduced. Director Talbert of the Department of Streets and Sewers, today announced his intention of causing the introduction in the Municipal Assembly} of an ordinance prohibiting vehicles from standing in one place in the business district east of Twelfth street more than 30 minutes. Talbert returned yesterday from At- lanta, Ga., where he attended a roads convention, and while he was there the Atlanta City Council adopted a similar ordinance. Talbert said some persons leave ve- hicles on the streets for many hours, interfering with traffic. He said he would prepare another ordinance to re- peal the present ordinance which prohib- bas garages east of Twelfth street. The repeal of this ordinance would permit the location of several garages in the business district and persons owning au- tomobiles would be able to put them ‘in garages when not using them. NO AIDS FOR SWINGLEY Comptroller Player today refused to certify a bill introduced recently In the City Council authorizing a secretary at $2500 a year, and a stenographer at $120 per year fer Director of Public Safety Swingley, on the grounds that the city’s funds are too low. He. said that the matter would have to wait until April, 1915, the beginning of the next fiscal year. Swingley said he would have to use Fire Chief Henderson's office force. Swingley still occupies his old head- quarters on the first floor of the city hall. FORA SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION GAS OR DVSPEPSIA--PIPE'S DIAPEPSN Wonder what upset your stomach —which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, sassy 2nd upset, and what you ijust ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head d'‘zzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tong‘te coated—jurt take Pape’s Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to | have a bad stomach. A little Dia- ge occasionally keeps the stom- ach regulated and they eat their favorite foo’: without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage In- stead cf a help, remember. the est, surest, must harmless relig= is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at stores. It’s truly wonderful—it dl- gests food and sets things straight, so gently! and easily that & is astonisLing. Please don’t go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.—ADV. — Wedding and Xmas Gifts' of Elegance Can Be Bought at Special Prices at the ~ Remarkable Sale of Fine Diamond LaVallieres and Brooches at Jaccard’s on Broadway You. should not fail to visit us tomorrow. You will find one of the most magnificent arrays of beautiful new diamond brooches that even this great diamond house has ever offered—and prices were neve r more reasonable. The splendid values on sale will surprise you! Come and see for yourself, — 3 We wish to call your attention especially to the excellent values in fine Watches now on sale. See the unusual values in Hamiiton, Waltham, Howard, Elgin, and Jaceard Watches. é New Very elegant Diamond Brooch of platinum set with rich, brilliant dia- monds and having dia- mond drop edge with and platinum of the knife- diamonds, $ i 85.00 Only whole pearls... Circle Brooch of design, mounted 4 fine- sapphires ne num, 8 brilliant white only great sale. gant designs of mountings. Extra ‘ pecial Ask to see the special Solitaire Diamond Rings at $50 and $100, mounted for this Choice of many new and ele- gold and platinum hancy Brooch, Diamond Brooches......«... Diamond La Vallieres Diamond Dinner Rings .$50 to $5000 $25 to $1600 $40 to $2000 Very new | Fine Chinaware for Thanksgiving are | on sale at very low prices. Beautiful Brooch of platinum set with 12 diamonds and 5 $150.00 Other Unusual Values Now On Sale Dainty Horseshoe Brooch of plati- set with fine diamonds, Dainty solid gold Crescent Brooch, set with 17 diamonds of rare bril- Beautiful Diamond Bowknot mounted brilliant diamonds at New knife-edge, lace design Plat- inum. Cirele Brooch, mounted with 18 diamonds, only and Diamond Brooch of platinum, wrought in delicate fan and lace de- sign, only ...........--.- $360.00 Bar Pin — ‘ple design, for diamonds fine An exquisite creation of platinum in a sim- relieved by liancy of the 4 large and diamonds pig) to $335.00 which is the bril- | Elegant 2-Pendant Platinum La Val- liere, mounted with white diamonds ) pe $2 00. other with with extra fine Jaccard’s New Book Is a great convenience for the gift buyer who lives outside St. Louis. Write for it. of Diamonds charming oval Solitaire Diamond Rings.$20 to $3000 Diamond Bar Pins.....$35 to $1000 Diamond Scarf Pins. ...$10 to $1000 Diamond Hair Ornaments.$25 to $1000 There should be music in every home on Christmas morning een - Will there be a Victrola in r home this Christmas? There are Victors This $200 Victrola and your choice of three to five dozen Victor Records from our complete stock on sale at The Holidays , | Are profitable if you use our racsimile |. Letters, Mailing Lists, etc, Deems, the} -@ St. Louis’ Victor Representatives. eo “THE HOU ees ( —-1006 VAL 1 oe ae EOUMPPED MMM) GNP VICTROLA USE Olive St. es teen \ LOUIS” LARGEST ANP BES] _ Easy monthly or weekly payments. REIS IANO CO. ‘Send your fine shirts to us for our fa- | ; ee Tee ee hs *, bs Lge BAR MOM eee seg Co a eo Soe GRE Sn eh See a ee . ‘ i oi a ae PO Po cre aa oo yh mae iy, eer Se SA ee pe Ors PEED: ert iat Says Ms ‘ SF nee ie Soa Baie” po nap Heli! go nce BREE Sy ncaa Sas IS Se: ie PALS te Bad = j en « ee Oh Bshars te cas 4 ge Re ales ae peer 5 pe i oc eee ane ae ty IE SESS SAGER GIT Bm Boe PS Saige Aso @ For Victor Victrolas and Records and Victrolas in variety of styles From $10 to $200, and a ler wi Victor dea diy demonstrate em to you. : Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. § Victrola Dance Offer A $75 Victor Victrola, together with 32 selections of latest Dance Music, on double- Terms, $1.15 a week. Year’s Absolutely without obligation in this week only $87. exchange privilege. your home on faced Victor Records $4 :15 A WEEK FREE TRIAL PLAN Just sign your name and address, and mail or bring this to us, for full details of offer. Name Address *teeeeereee 'The Aeolian Co. eee eee ec aeeeeereeeteees *e#eeee eo eoeoaeeeeee ee eer eeeeeeev eee eee @ Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St. Largest manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the world. Exclusive Steinway Representatives. Makers of the famous Pianola. Talking Machine Headquarters. ‘ Ce he At igs z ee" : ' Pre aes oe Tate a eam ee? ewe a8 x ‘ ; : - itt aw eee ge SE ee BR ns), gah SE etre ee att Bg tS: wale ol agen ei, ee 3 Y 2 ee ; +3 : , - x a PRE UAE AIRE II. OO PI Sr ———— a, “sae

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| © ST,LOUISPOST-DISPATCH| = ar me ne DOA oe) a eral peas Fedtogs Dee ers Ae a Pe ae ee TE : se intetibae 3 ar MOIR TOS SN, Hh ed tp ae ONG YOO. .cccccecrrtresseserres ee without Sunday, one VYOAracererce 3 RAIGR IN ST. é 2 * », & F | hat it will always fight for progress |. public pl Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. 6.00 -00 4 : eeteeneevrne t by postal orde HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. - I know that my retirement will make ‘no difference in its cardinal principles, and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose classes and 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 gfraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 10 Months of 1914: SUNDAY (Without Sunday) 176,487 312,954 —-= . Biggest West of the Mississippi DAILY — ——— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ? Right of Free Speech. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your article headed, “Limiting Free Speech,” in today’s paper is the best on the subject that has appeared in a St..Louis paper in some time. The I. W. W. is not composed (as most people seem to think) of men who do not work—the majority of them do work. I am not a member vf the L. W. W., but have attended their meetings in . * . oe . >, +: ‘ Z Ps - ~ PS med Pe St. Louis and other cities and I find that most of them are well educated, self-supporting men and many of them have families and support them. y are members of the I. W. W. because they lieve they are doing good. AMERICA. 5 viele. -». Compel Fathers to Support Children. © oe the ‘Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Monday's papers revealed the fact that the Cen- ‘tral Trades and Labor Union on Sunday, the 8th, adopted a resolution, asking the Missouri State Federation of Labor‘to draw up a bill to be pre- sented to the next Legislature providing that _ -ehildren be supplied with proper clothing so chat 7 ° EP se, 3 Ry ey might attend school during the winter writer is in public life, is connected with ; . )imstitution that gives out a great deal of cloth- i and has continuous calls for relief, and it can - be truthfully said that in nine cases out of 10, z rar . traced down, it is found that the use of on the part of the father has been the real jusé for the neglecting of the child. At the same time the Federation of Labor Is " - strong in its opposition to prohibition, which wowd _ Prevent the father from exercising his personal ty to the extent of turning his children loose the public without food or equipment, or even 6 necessities of life. And still the Trades fon comes forth demanding that the public _ should furnish clothing to the children of this Se . 56 of men. And the public ought to do ic as ES long as it is foolish enough to permit itself to be ’ gandbagged by the saloon and 3 i ® ee liquor interests. , | CONSISTENCY. ~ % & Independence Appreciated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch, always alert, remarkably "go in observing the rights and welfare of the ~ { people, in a well balanced and aggressive edi- (terial, has made a demand that free speech be in St. Louis, whether or not the ‘epeaker talks from the viewpoint of the work- ing@Man or millionaire, so long as traffic is not and American principles are not violated. -Dispatch is clearly an exponent of the people and can always be depended upon to be on the side of the people at whatever cost to :tself. FRANK R. BIGNEY. (In, the Saturday Union Record.) Parkway Will Injure Colored Citizens. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. The negro of St. Louls is not opposed to the progress of the city in any way. We stand for civic improvements, for civic righteousness and for the welfare of all citizens, and we are willing to co-operate in any movement to secure and safeguard to the citizens the real end of true government. While much is being said pro and con about the new parkway, we desire to call the at- tention of all concerned to its effect on the citi- sens of the community under consideration for this new improvement. If the committee had carefully planned to disturb the negro business life of the city and to handicap its church life it could’ not have a more perfect program. to accomplish {t; the matter of tearing up business . is @ e and locating them elsewhere embarrassment to my people. ng of thousands of these people from unity of their churches will be almost calamity. The a" life & peaceful and py commu will be disturbed and moved le ‘will not. be‘allowed the privileges move and live anywhere in not sufficient room in the} e to move, the} of us.” - ce LOTS AN OUTSIDE VIEW OF NEW YORK Collier’s, having told what they think of St York and offer to pay for it. They can have ours for nothing. Here goes. From where we sit we have a good view of New York’s back, which is always turned this way except when it is asking for money. It appears to have one thing in common with Bos- ton—and we are not speaking of baseball, either. Boston fronts on the Back Bay and backs on the rest of the Universe. New York’s charming pro- vincialism, oblivious of a little thing like Amer- ica behind it, enjoys an elevated outlook—shall wo say aspiration?—towards Suez and beyond, where there ain’t no ten commandments. We don’t want to seem harsh, but it is proverbial that certain statutory offenses which are fel- onies or at least misdemeanors elsewhere are New York, and we would lIry more stress on this point if New York’s population were not gener- ously recruited from the West. It just shows the influence of the place on erstwhile good Westerners. We recall specially how demoraliz- ing Delphin Delmas, the California lawyer, found it where he went on to help New York enshrine Harry Thaw: ‘NEW YORE.” Vulgar manner—overfed, Overdressed and underbred. Heathen, Godless—Hell’s delight, Rude by day and lewd by night. Dwarfed the man, enlarged the brute Ruled by graft and prostitute, Purple robed and pauper clad, Raving, rotting, money mad. Squirming herd in mammon’s mesh, Wilderness of human flesh. Crazed by avarice, lust and rum, New York, thy name delirium. A bit crisp, think you? Perhaps. Yet. think of what New York must be to shock a man from ‘Frisco! It must be confessed that Mr. Delmas vividly reflects the dizzy-dazzling phase of New York’s lobster-palace stupidity. Yet the vision is incomplete. A St. Louls poet’s (Orrick Johns’) impression of New York, “Second Avenue,” is more in our way of seeing—it was the prize American poem of the Lyric Year, published in 1912: In gutter and on sidewalk swelis The strange, the alien Disarray, Fiung from the Continental hells, From Eastern dark to Western day. * . © Are you, O motley: multitude, Descendants of the squandered dead, Who honored courage more than creeds And fought for better things than bread? . * . For gold you drive the alien slaves, The Gentile fiercer than the Jew— Like men immured in living graves You breathe and breed. Ah! not for you The“gorgeous canvas of the morn, \ The sprinkled gayety of grass, The sunlight dripping from the corn, The stars that hold high-vestured mass, The shattered grandeur of the hills, The little leaping lovely ways Of children, or what beauty spills In summer greens and autumn grays. These are not gained by any toil Of groping hands that plead and plod, But are the unimpoverished spoil Poured from the bursting stores of God. o * e And sympathetically we remember the kinder, brighter glimpsing of another St. Louisan (Jon E. Gorse) in a well-turned sonnet t8 “New York:” Restless your feet and smooth your paving*stones On which, nigh endlessly, the shod stream flows; Cold is your eye, yet in your speech oft glows A courtesy, that nearly for the chill atones. Heedless the crowd sweeps by the man wh» moans, Careless of those who fail, or serve; yet grows Sad in an hour for cities wrecked, and blows Trumpets for netoes or o’er heroes’ bones. Days are your lot that make men long to die, So dank with fog and chill from windy sea; (Yair faces darken and their kisses cloy; But when the sky is clear and low waves lie, As cups of opal filled with sun, to me Yéur streets are jasper and to live ‘s joy. Our own prosy view is simpler, if more super- ficial. First impressions are indelible. Ours re- call Pevely Sadders’ startled sensations on see- ing his first railroad train in Taney County. He described it: “We was all standin’ on a long platform when ‘we hearn a roar like a storm and the dern thing come on endwise—if it had of come sidewise it would a killed the whole passel And our jaded spirits after a few days in New York recall the first visit of Pevely Sad- ders’ hound pup to Springfleld—‘“he aged con- sid’able dodgin’ teams.” The important thing in New York is to be good dodger. there, artful and otherwise. If all good Amer- icans want to go to Paris when they die, it seems that.all bad Americans want to go to New York ‘while they live. Other towns drain off their prize crooks to New York. One is sure to run across For old friends there, if he doesn't look sharp (and oso| Probably no St. Louisan ever looks sharp). Ap- : : ae ta hurt for. Po ry" % i es in 4 oe 3 _* % = .* eT eT et 7s = 7% ; See te SSI ae ’ yy *e “ + * «4 ‘ . °,*.% errs 7-3 ine Oty * = = « ~ ‘ ao ; te 2“ Pitty ee see at , Py ay gt “00 ag tet 1% ~ wee hd. . . % “ak 4 72° @ =e * Or es ety . 7? ov @ y* *% a6 ere we, 3" 2 ¢ . ‘4 goto’? © And there are plenty of them all the money, the biggest interest New York has forthe country at large is dramatic. Broadway is really more significant and diverting than Wall street. We are not kowtowing to Rockefellers, Morgans and fellows of that ilk, but the whole civilized world takes off its hat to George M. Cohan, believe us. Yet there are some awfully dull days in New York, for all its frivolity. We can recall times when you couldn’t find anything of human in- terest between the Bronx Zoo and the Aquarium at the Battery; times when the whole blame works bored you past expression, and you longed tc be “back with the folks at old St. Joe.” Folks —real Americans—are so few and far between in New York; there’s only a quarter of a million of them altogether; and it is the foreignest town on top o’ dirt to the indigenous United States Citizen. The homesickness of the expatriate American in New York passeth understanding. With it is always the sense of having been cheat- ed. It is said of Rome that you get out of it only what you brought into it. But you gave New York more than it gave you. You trought your- self, you gave your enthusiasm, and you bring away a sense of emptiness, of weariness with un- reality, a sense of too much Charlotte Russe and a great yearning for ham and eggs; footsore, soul- weary, futile, bankrupt—and involuntarily, uncon- sciously resolved to go right back next season if everything is propitious—just as one goes back to the Casino at Monte Carlo. What New York thinks of the rest of this great country of ours is negligible. But the attitude of this. great country towards New York is vital. That determines what New York-is and what it shall be. Its destiny, seems to us, depends on whether it shall con- tinue to grow un-American and alienate itself from the tributary sources whence its strength now flows, or cultivate a more representative character and wider sympathies with American life. London is the heart of England and the British Empire. Paris is the idol of, all France, beloved of every Frenchman. We do not speak of admiration. But what Americans west of the Alleghanies literally love New York? There are more Americans genuinely loyal and devoted to Chicago than to the biggest city on the Conti- nent. The Babel-like seat of “dementia Americana” has none. of the essence of a great city, none of the civic spirit, tone, motive, or principle. It is not in any sense a community, in interests, sym- pathies or pride. It is a loosely-bound and ill- governed conglomeration, a mass of indiffer- ences. Mainly it is a Mecca of amusements and a show window of Mammon. It is full—no, not quite full—of lovely people; but its citizenship would be farcical if it were not pathetic. Citizenship in New York consists of alternating forms of neurasthenia known as Tammanyitis and Tammanyphobia. New York is invariably at odds, as in the Baltimore convention of 1912, with the political decency of the day. New York is at. odds with most of the great desires, the nobler impulses, the larger purposes of the coun- try. It does not pulse with the heart-throbs of the great American people. New York never puts its ear to the ground. It is always self-sufficient and cocksure—and contemptuous. Its superciliousness was never so well expressed as by Nat Goodwin, who remarked, “When you leave New York you're camping out!” It will -be replied that ours is a flippant view of New York. We admit it, and we gravely assure New York that it is a typical outsider’s view. No- body takes New York ceriously except some New Yorkers. We maintain that this is pfie fault/ not of us but of New York, if its ot seriously ? : * ; Ree ¥. ’ + | ‘ * oe 2 i 7 ’ am a = — —_—— 2A ™ * “BUT I HAVE A GOOD yw * « a’ a> t1/% re ‘s I © rie “2. F a ‘ . In . ; » ra he -, eo ass am only other pe with the party wi Prince Helie’s private secretary. Mm Gould "Naadadaes costume and a straw hat to match, trimmed osprey feathers. : mus J. H. H.—Rule is a minor can be sued Cc. M. R.—License to peddle in entire must

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{ { { § — NDER the law passed by Congress the Thirty-first United States In- fantry was being organized at the Presidio of San Francisco, in the old camp so familiar to the thousands of young Americans who have been to “the islands” to help subdue the “Little Brown Brother.” My company had nearly reached its complement of 150 men, being but two short of that number, when the order came for us to sail in 10 days on the transport America. We, the officers, were assembled in the Adjutant's tent, when he remarked: ‘Carson, two men enlisted this morning, and. as you are shy, I sent them to your outfit. Guess the First Sergeant has ‘em now. Two brothers, and look to me ‘Nke Hindus, but swore they were Americans, and I had to take them on. Gave the names of Thomas and William Jones.” “T forgot all about my strange-ap- pearing recruits until we had been a week at sea, when the Sergeant, who harided me the morning report, said: “Captain, them two Jones brothers ain't Americans. They’re some kind of heathen. Seems they Were at the World’s Fair and been peddling rugs ever since. Got broke, I guess, and then took on.”’ Suspected a Poker Game. HAT evening, when inspecting the T nen quarters for the .night, ! found my company gathered on the mess deck intently watching sorre- one in the center of the throng. Sus- pecting the forbidden poker game I crowded in and found Corporal Mc- Guire, a fine type of old s oldier, de- voutly crossing himself while examin- ing in his other hand a silver dollar, which, when Thomas Jones closed his fingers for him, was found, on opening the hand again, to be a copper cent. Mc- Guire dropped the cent, broke from the xrowd muttering ‘‘Howly xa gah They're crooked somehow; all ight, all hays, sroolgcoommalip Nothing could induce McGuire to re- nter the crowd, and the next day, ith the old soldier's privilege, “he: ap- ‘oached me. “Captain, them two recruits is crooked mehow, sir. -Why! that Tom Jones n write-in the air and his brother swer him frorfi the other end of the ip: “Seen ‘em ‘do it mesilf, sir.” *+esuning ‘the Jones brothers to. be ting with the, old man,.I ordered:the et} Sergeant, to stop it for the: sake .{peace and discipline in the company. ‘Threé) montis later my company and Aeut. Sanborn’s were stationed at Dai- le; a targe town ‘on the lonely east oast of Luzon, operating against the “ces of Lieutenant-Colonel Segovia, Aguinaldo’s army,~who made his edquarters ‘ir the village of Paracale, me 30 miles up the coast, strongly: in- enched behind an unfordable river. ae old. Major, in command, energetic i4-anxious to make a name for him- uf atid Wis hew regiment, kept small arties out constantly to clean up: the ‘wless idnds.of ineurrectos in the in- nmeiate. country..béfore moving ~ on s strunghold at Paracale. One Satur- r thorning, Lieut.. Hargood with 40 t'6f my ‘company, including Thomas #8; "Went ‘out to capture an, outpost he eremy, reported by the scouts hefar bank of the river in front of village of Labauo, about 18 miles “aitie. 4 : ae Call for Help... i Sua ee | : ‘MpARWOOD'mnotild have returned by Tk .Over.the matter. Hard- | seated himéelf on my eranda.when the First Sergeant and ' foGuire appeared in the ask. Saluting, 1e Sergeant reported: “Captain, that William Jones is a- ing on his bunk writin’ in the air with a. fingers: Says that outfit with Lieut. rgood fs surrounded in the church at. bao And myst have help. Says his other ts ‘a writthn “to him, ‘sir.’ “Yes, sir,” broke in McGuire, “same as ey did on the transport as I was a tell- , the Captain, sir?” ‘ | Phe Major granted out something out “fool soldiers’ talk,” but made no jection to. my order to: have Jones med what the Sergeant had p Fie Lute brother and the de: | to. danger, but evaded ut questions* touching on his brother's! . ‘to transmit thought through the 93 Of -space intervening between vem © Oe “Well.” said the Major, “I don't be. .& word of it, Carson, but they've Out too long, and you had. better Ke your company, what's left of it, ave Banborn here with me, and go ® there right away. Take the doctor, y of ammunition and three days’ 1 on the pack pontes. If you bump amy that Segovia ouffit, shoot m Gp and find Hargood, sure.” ought to my. house at once. On arrival | . , Con Pg » a Popes he Use of Bisurated ognes'a for tomach Troubles In thése days of almost universa} digestion, dyspepsia and other stom- th trouble the recent announcement 5 y' @ great specialist that pure bisur- fies. |. By calling her @ coward because she By Lieut. F. V. S. Chamberlain, U. S. A. |Hargood Reported Shot. NOTICED a feeling of uneasiness | among the men just before we started, and was told that Jones had another message from his brother that Lieut. Hargood was. wounded and three men killed. I confess I was nerv- cus myself, but walked up and down the icng column of twos, the onl} practical formation on the narrow frail, to try to quiet the men. When we halted at the end of the first hour, someone called me, and I found William Jones, fiat on his back, writ- ing with his forefinger in the air. By this time my skepticism had disap- peared. “What do you know, Jones? Answer me,”’ I. commanded. “Two more dead and two hit, sir,”” he We atarted forward, and so throughout the night the uncanny news came to us, sometimes at the halt, and sometimes while’ marching. At daylight we had reached the river, 400 yards beyond which the Labauo Church, a gloomy pile of stone, appeared through the early ght. Geaying the doctor with 2 men and the pack train behind a hill to the rear, I formed a-line of skirmishers. the men stripped to rifle, belt and can- teen, preparatory to fording the river. Not_a shot had we heard, which — in- creased our feeling of awe. Had we come on @ wild goose chase, misled by the foolish antics of a possibly, crazy man? Or, on the other hand, were ou jes mutilated. I almost prayed for sion. Just as we reached the middle cf the shallow river it came. A volley from -many loud-mouthed Remingtons on the opposite bank, an ®& man near me yelled: "- “Struck something, by God.” Bill Jones Is Killed. TURNED to see a man fall into the water, and hear a squad leader Gall, “Bill Jones gone. Got it ‘In the head.”’ We pushed on with a yell such as none but American soldiers can give, only to be stopped at the top of the bank by a volley from a line of hemn bales, improvised into a barricade. across the end of the street at the head of which the side of the church faced. A few rounds and that line broke and ran, pursued by two of our sections - while with the other two I double- timed to surround the church, fearing a trap. On the belfry, however, ap- peared the rotund face of Patsy Rourke a tough kid bugler: “Got any sow belly? We heerd them, * : replied. : re 2 e ® © ® ® © © $6 OO $0000 686650656006 eoneeert 4 ee ss a OL te 2 st Se ene : ee ae ex fie 4 TOM ee ee peony Se ae eaten ial nina ee fa RES NOE AR IE STENT BEES RAE EER ap Gee ed Sai ghege Remy a ~ ; - = "a é é A WOMAN'S LIFE By Dale Drummond. ee | Chapter XCVI. RADUALLY, very gradually, 2 | sense of impending evil came over me, due in part perhaps to @ warning Harry Eberhardt had given me and which I at the time resented. “You must take Jack in hand, Sue,” he had said, “or he will certainly go to pieces. No one can keep up the pace he is going. Why, I don't believe the man gets four hours’ sleep a night! I'd cut out the dancing for a while if I were you and get him to bed ocvasionally at a decent hour. And, Sue, please don’t get angry, but can’t you stop Jack's gambling? It is getting an awful hold on him, too much of one altogether. There,” as I flushed angrily, “I was afraid you wouldn’t like it if I said any- thing, but I felt that I must. We are so fond of Jack that I can’t bear to see him going to the devil and make no pro- test.” Then I hurried home to get ready for the opera. ™ Jack was slow dressing, and after I had finished I went downstairs to wait for him. Some time elapsed, and fear- ing he would be late, I went up to see what could be detaining him. I went up quietly and Jack 4id not hear nie. He sat at the table, a pile of papers. he had evidently been examin- ing in front of him. Just. asf was about to speak, to*chide him for not) being ready, he opened the table drawer and took out a revolver. ‘ “Jack!” At last my voice came, and, rushing: to him, I grabbed his arm just as his unsteady hand raised it to his temple, ~ “Why did you. come? You drove me to it! I never should have gambied but for you!’’ he stormed weakly, trem- blingly, the revolver again- falline to the floor. ‘Jack a Forger.”’ WAITED a moment, a terrible fear | clutching at my heart. My throat felt dry and parched. ‘What is it, Jack? What have rou done?” “What have \I done?’ he repeated with a laugh that made me cold and frightened. “I have forged Ned Som- mers’ name for $10,00. He—Mr. Flam— will know it in the morning. Ned will have no mercy——What made you stop me?’ he groaned. 7 “What have you done with the money?’’ I asked, as calmly as T could, getting myself in hand. “I gambled and lost it,” he replied mechanically. “All of it?’’ “All of it.” “In the stock market?” “No, at J—’s. But what difference does that make?’’ wearily, “It’s gon, and that’s all there is to it.” “Can't you borrow it from someone? —Mr. Amesbury? He’s your sister’s hus- band and ought to help you.” “He wouldn't lift a finger to save me from going to prison for life, know ng I had gambled,” and laying his head on his arms long, dry sobs shook hi; bedy. Of a sudden I wars frightened no lonz- er. I almost forgot what Jack had done. He was my husband, my love: The only man I had ever loved. He was weak, sick. I must help him. “Couldn't you ask Mr. Flam?’’ “Never! I'd rather die than ask him. No, Sue; there are only two things to do. Either that,” his trembling hand pointed to the revolver on the floor, “‘or LT +B “Brownatone Tints Your Hair ina Minute All So-Called ‘‘Restorers’’ That Claim to ‘‘Gradually Restore’’ Color to Your Hair Are Simply Slow-Acting Dyes. The straightest road and the shortest cut to the certainty of an attractive and beautiful appearance is tHe use of “Brownatone”’ Hair Stain. This preparation will instantly change gray. streaked or faded hair to the softest and richest cxolden brown, me- dium or dark brown or black—fjust as you wish. it inte vour hair. “Brownatone” will always give you the mose vleasing re- sults end you seou have had no oprevi- ous experience. Impossible of de- tection. will not rub or wash off. and needs retouching only as the hair grows out. ‘“Brownatone”’ hair stain is far superi- or to “dyes” and is absolutely harmiess in every way. Sold by all up-to-date druggists. in two sizes. 25c and $1. If you are of- fered a substitute, save annoyance by refusing it and ordering ‘“‘Brownatone” direct from the makers. Insist on “Brownatone” dresser’s. A trial bottle and interesting booklet will be mailed for 10 cents. Kentor Pharmacal Co., - pe de ge kK’ me and guvarante in » & Dolph Drug Co.. Wott Wiens rug Go., Johnson. nderie and Pauley Drug Co. and other leading dealdrs. at your hair- Use LEA«PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Dabed Deana soon tepid oites ie An Appetizer + aa + = ee - . wnat anit » ates gee 4 Just comb or brush | 5 . i | = _J to make a getaway and try in seme way to make good.”’ “When must you go?” I asked, know- ing that would be the way. “Now, tonight! In the morning it will be too late.”’ “Very well. I will help you,” sudden- ly knowing that I must be strong. “Wait until I change my dress,’ a flimsy evening affair that would be in my way. “Jack a Fugitive.” Prot no up the revolver—Jack did not notice—I locked .it in my bu- reau drawer. After changing, I took his bag and suit case from the closet. I knew with- out asking that Re would not take a trunk. I opened the drawers of his chiffonier, and, taking the things I thew he would most need, I packed them as full ag they would hold, slip- ping in a picture of myself and of both the children. Then I took his raincoat, his heavy ulster and a soft cap and laid them on a chair beside the bags. Jack had neither moved. nor spoken.. “You will have to close the bags, Jack,"’ I told him, trying desperately to keep my voice steady. ‘I’m not strong enough.” He rose and without looking at me closed and locked the bags. I could scarcely restrain a cry, so old, so hag- lgard had he become. Not only did his hands tremble, “but his whole body shook as though with a chill. I remembered with a rush of gladness that Mary was out for the evening. No- rah was with the children. Going to the kitchen, I made a strong cup of coffee, and, taking it’ to Jack, stood over him while he drank it. He made no protest. It seemed to give him a little strength, and he asked: “How will you and the children get along? You must go to your mother’s, Sue. You will be welcome, and she will help you bear this thai I have brought upon you.’ Then, sadly: “I shall not dare to communicate with ron—not fur a long, time.” (To Be Continued.) For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Abwnge Saas Signature of Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Pimples, Patches, Rash and Skin Diseases nd every blemish on and defies de- : as the least harmful of all the on P rations. ii and De At Dr t Ferd.1.Wepkios& Sen, Props.,37 GreatienesSt.0.7 C Pee a vi t me, . a . a ee AT So Seke r er iat 6 be os Fag = ee See cS ga nhs Vireo SPORE naga 3 <4 Pe My t a ; CR, : sg ~ ‘ . S _* oe te melyTopics — Sure Way to Get B: er #3 Rid of Dandruff There is one sure wa fails to remove and that is to dissolve it. stroys it entirely. To do get about four ounces of nary liquid arvon; @ t at when retiring; use pes a A com the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. «9 By morning most, if not , of your dandruff will be gone, atid or four more applications pletely dissolve and entirely every single sign and trace/b® matter how much dandruff yop have. : pias You will find, too, that all dtehing and digging of the scalp will stop! in- stantly, and your hair will Be~ lustrous, glossy, silky and seft, and look and feel a hundred times , If you want to keep your ha ing rich, do by all means get ri@ of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only es the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and éyv ody notices it. You on liquid arvon at any drug store. It is ar and four be Phat is all you wi meet, This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—ADV. \VAPO CRESOLENE CC ewer" dt St... ere an oowe * 5 ~~ 4 ew [BERGMANN — err n e — ‘ —that means you Caf’ r “ e chew, it from Chelsea ~; to the Strand and- back again—and - still that palate-pleasing Peppermint taste is THERE—you can’t lose it. wir U ABS x fag eX te te ee Pour. S “ho Payer eary Rae! Fit Seen ei eed « eis Pe 3 Petes fits; A ate (aoe. Se wpe oe 4 BY Ee ate Sh ES ea es Se ae i) Den ee : ee ee ee ae

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” FLATS FOR RENT NORTH _ APART MENTS—WesT. aes oO U S E § [ee =- $0: ope month's rent free. BARWICK APARTMENTS , per cent * invest- | erhood of Lécomotive Rngineers, and 5 ID G) ens? 8 =f | TWENTIETH. 4815 N.—6 rooms. t ROPER AY thee eine alesse oat Timothy Shea of Peoria of the Brother- i FL ATS,. Etc. ei: z: ndry $20; ope : lernists ro ee Sag wane -oauite He Will Help Settle Wage Dif-| ood of Loggmotive ig re. Emil Meyer Says He Had Been Boe Ce ao ae re i conv . fy Bids. ss is ac. ~pand Fed Pritchard o | a exty: ; arrangcments of apereemunte superb, and and | 0% “i trading sndpa: apt "om today. yr inp 2p apron Western. mI va inte the ether, members. Offered Work That Was apartments; al} outside fooms; sout sthera ex" SO a DIRT AGI BN. tnt ilroads and Emrloyes. The board will hold its sessions in Chi- * Not, Legal. . ble Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce} cago. Emil Meyer, 29 years old, of 3404 Wash- fent in the efty: Will deoo rate to Bult. See room temcenod ; janitor, or the Bie Be ae +s ge 3) iand Labor In President Taft's Cabinet, —_ ington avenue, who was rescued from ee ee JEE ——— roree, ran ‘c mene . : — - —- FLATS FOR RENT 00 : : Room 6. Lister Bldg.” (70) Semple 7201 Manchesier.___i8 | PPP PDD PPP PP APL PPLE PLA LLY —~ | $106 P ¥ yesterday was appointed a member of OMAN BUII DS STORE close oe “jaree — woe dh woes | 5114 Bs tye By. splendid 4 rooms the National Board of Mediation and W En ata rape yesterday by a tug OR bath, fine 5 rooms. Jud : ham nad jumped from N La pein er sreel Perty | a “trade both for 6 | rasntngiee, : agp tide ot ae prety Page OO ap ag Hooves Sati unaided. Eads Bridge, is at the vie hospita! to- ew - ‘s : as built a store n day in a seriou c. NEW 4 FLATS be INGTON R Ft. ne ¢. co States Board of Mediation. The board ready to open a grocery t tracted ae having con 9897 Marcus av.: janitor service: steam | 1219 Fullerton fixtiires; cooling pantries: | to which Nagel was appointed will arbi- She made the soot AE ang aia the x © rleg: > “re, | foundation, put up the superstructure} Meyer was janitor ef the Sheldon SUN ROOM, STEAM EAT | See aoc. a Shades ond screens. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | trate differences between Western rail- | .14 the roof, and at the same time did| Memorial until Ave weeks ago. He 4 Daaetit’s ; FURNISHED FLATS-—APARTM'TS roads and 64,000 employes. her housework. a had pies aes MISCELLANEOUS nee The employes recently voted to strike pg teat NE ES ° - ts she oh te tae uae ‘mes na MISCELLANEOUS ann nnamme | LOT—For on) ; 50x165; Van of a re a in Sorte 12. le; es. Safe f because fusal of the railroads} E. 0. Brown Weds pring fie that he had been unable to find any Vincent, ; Ld ° a Louts bath, ‘hot-water heat, fixtures, — : B82 7 Chestnut st... FURNISHED. FY eo itor: rsabemabie i: minutes ride fr mar to stant an increase in wages, but at} Hlmer O. Brown of Edwardawille, sec- | onorable work, ut had bees offered . the solicitation of President Wilson the work Which he thought would have led sat for, DWELLINGS FOR RENT dell imar 14 a improvements: “with 6tc.; open OP LAPP LLLP PLP PDL EPP PAD LI PDIP BPP OPP LAPP OPP © Pest-Dis ' fai ; SOUTH “ee employes: Sereed © gubmit the ques- to his arrest. He would not intimate ist floor, 8 rooms, CENTRAL ale, fine, Sx ar e for EES PP PPP PPP LP LIP DD PPL LF LOL I LAI INOwH galow all im mproy rovements made; in ch- tion to arbitration ia Te ate a . : what it was. LAFAYETTE, 36811—1- hy residence, hot- ; mond _Heiahts: will sacrifice for G .| The railroads will be represented Me wi prese on fin Meyer plunged off the bridge with a 1568 Wichita, tet es rooms COMPTON, | 719 N. ox rooms baths + ee water heat, + gtlectric li .; wuaee living in | ford Bros., s frocery wae av. , ver esirable; aah Ss or wuntiur- ade ~ > ery oh Tyler 155, Central 091 the board by Vice-President Byram of heavy overcoat on. This served as a Jopen, sat hey | ensme;, 0128 Be sialedii Ba Als ms — et Weeeten the Burlington and Vice-President Park . eo —e ; = buoy, floating him until the crew of ts 2100 N. 11th, ist floor, ith CALL Bell Webster $520; no St. Louis toll. /0f the Illinois Central. The employes a Osan RCS the tug boat George 6. rescued him. i Siapeogtaied tnd genie os sit a ena SRE na eh | BAL ARO. 3164 3 room parime TES| wocEE—re a “|= ee I eee = CHAB OGEL R. ‘ . ° hig secrupulousiy c - UsSb—F ] tiful one Rents $50. mn: steam heat. grounds, bv ctutar peau wil e ame othe wail ssthidehaiatidpemeeenemtbiaintiansimahteetemesten we Forint « ' CENTRAL COMPTON E & BRO., 812 Chestnut st, _ FURNISHED FLA T—Nicely furnished, 4} property as fret payment; on Pape remem . INR at MPTON ths 5.—Cottage: city water and rooms and bath; reasonabie. Call Re heet Century BI (4) - €LIFTO , 8150-8 rooms, lst floor; wa- sae Kile. ia ay neat echrs ted: s Gry S846—S laree room y yf cottaRe NISHED APARTMENT — Elegantly FARMS FOR SALE Action of Lin , ated s z con bath; sewer; Ras, a Pata , itoid cel- urnis ed: b roo 8: : steam oes; every- PRN SONA er re PO es nvo ng the “|. fences; | pe A. large lot, sheds, e ote. rent Fi 0; hew w: West Phon abe o9.,¥ es . e ‘043 Illinois Terminal to “~¢ ote Le pe Asi) : AN, 4 ree complete AW DI A . 12th. news lak ‘oa kc d toilet; only $14. L ropositio Up at St. Louis. . uFPRANKLIN, 1607 —Four A u ; ee re Oe er on ——— EAE - ones —= . GE A TE eC ye oR Se AN} a -10—-4 large room brick cot housekeepinz rocms, heat, olga gas range, ass o tages; bath; sewer; gas; hot 8 gah alate hot ater. linens. Arkansas afatine. Anguire Wim. ne Interstate — iteke ranitold cellars: large 0g Ti di 15 and 816. Vv 1 and 8 room Farnianed apart- 7. mes nts; team h hot w ic) CW Germa BN S6 antral tral Arkansas; god . es for t > i 8 y pa Mt h 8t. Lente week, on an issue involving t OL owiy furniahed ap aarti land; eas payments. Loeffelmann, even- | e 7 . h wachaseing s and bath; $5: ings. ho | Pa : e electric light furnished ; sin- home oy ne O to ons lation by trunk lines of the - and from potnte on industrial lie T G _ week; gas _ an wee : le rvom, §4. (64) : a : ’ on: kk Ae a, 1 s. _dettetvon. } PAGE BL. 4204—Neatly Furnes |*- fom beat on" mé; g | Ferminal Retire ever the caer a nquire NIC O ON PL, utiful 1 room 4 fre tor ho ousekeeping; ea at y ur nh hone: i gion w , , inal ven, wh house age; late - ie " ehisnets houses; Do . puleoes unheard ood Sven — sy cece neighborhoo suitable for home, board- PENDLETON. 1323— Cozy little place, fur- ‘ni : rt a con ona. ; SOUTH or rooming house; rent reasonable; bath, linen, furnace, gas Tange, COM- | sqardes Charlee’ Howd en, Birch Tres. -{3" - Last April:the C. @& A., Wa pow PARRA some furniture and a few chickens for ke i_ree FARM—For sale. 114 ac he Bather- ) | : 7 Four, Burlington, Clover SpaION N PL (2334 — West Lafayette igs Me furnished fat 3] ton rd, % mile north of Grover on the | ’ : sirable, | modern 4-room flat; fur- | SI room residence; , 2 beds; ae Mancherier toad: 104 in —_celgeron: ; 8 49—-A 1- adives decorated n° in good repair; all ‘ oo : rich. fertile soil; a very w he farm _ : _ n 1366A—6 roums, elegant, new, | house with all necessary wen ull ngs; € | _ ath coe screens, fas be yd diectric LEO F. KROEGER R. sectalate: hardwood floors, combination fix- | best unt orchard ef m rer: thie te mit ay: | re ' ; , | 7 ' , gr ten a. ie te arge pan shades, Al furnace, 324 Wainwri ght “Bid tures; player-piano. the county; plenty of water; th | | originating on or deli to WEST VERNON. | 5OS5A—G rooms, newly, hes a ag Mis ocd ae. = 4 nines | noise Terminal or other i i unannnn ed complete: heated; janitor; “=: — oe enn fic depot: e ' : h as the ef 4 ¢ location; moving (o4, AUBERT, 1414—8 rooms and bath; first-class light; choles loce iee_location, right Hide. . jn, Madison and ———— | condition; reasonable rent. Keys at ad NORTH U A 4” py 7a. - he Commission > the >pou 10 acres tim - ' change until a 1 hearing 'e be TALIE zion a | egy aE roo Bay bath + Co, | 40 ac re bout ber. 10 acres FULL tha 2s BA RIMBR, sreeeriv rooms, bath, ‘furnace; KENNEMILY, 8900 (corner Vandeventer)—4 bearing orchard. balance in cul . ~ 5.50; oe land; 3-room frame house, S10 3} 1100 ial LIVESTOCK PRICES PRICES DROP Dati c ¥} hardwood fioo ., Toaee nicely f ed, bath, range, " decorated. brick flat: laundry; $72.30; Cher: JOHN §&. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c80) ned co Te mr “ (c) ry house, good water: ideal location, aes anL83) furnished | milles to ‘sued town: w Ul gacrifiog this _Dince aan 7 : S . abute B 734—S1x-room m house, in fret- Tk 1-8 clean, coz $1800 ; eash and balance tig condition; key downstairs. 4 rooms; private bath, gas. phone, iano, 9! ye aye en full ous 25—New f i "BBL TS ae “hot | KING'S HIGHWAY, beat furpished: also large south room; Kites: ove Te hz J : i ~¥ water. Math was fxturs; $16.50; ope ee ark kKn a STEAD, 2s’ 9 —4 rooms and* bath, : re ae ° | : i rae : JOHN 8, BLAKE & BRO.. oY ed Ae oe oe ce oo ee —~"BACR . | a | Outbound Shipments Prohibited- 'SADS, 4 TOA lare roomie: “newly decp- ;thall room, £4.50 weekly, . Fey aud ‘ rer ay} fz | a , and Local Packers Control AGE BL., 3057— m cottage; : % Sec. 38, range & . a | yes 3 ye ref apecial inducement to good Tenant; rent] SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT Washington County. Mo. piace for ||| \ 1s EW we the Market. ——~ ekens ani fruit: rood hunti e. we tur- ; , are The livestock market at the N laun if | { y | € w ae ed and 1 q ya as slow this morn ‘deco Fated; ; flege ! s Svji—Three rooms, water, v NON, 5405—11 rooms, bath. hardwood | “modern 8-room ouse; large erounde; Q6- Tina fishing: plenty pure, water; healthe 4 a floors, hot-water h $ ey there. &é ow sont «| JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO.. 819 Chestnut, (c80 sirable location; $18, cation. Ow eee, fei hots we ter oan ‘ate “inode rn mee ePHERSON, SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED Louis, Mo. eit ney saa } Wyoming, inloe * rte ge ood eonaits ag hong ga furnace, SUBYRBAN HOME, Wy wea ra a Pi te FARMS WANTED —Rent not to éx- PALALAADLS n a rooms, th, hot RAL INV, CO.. 107 N. Sev ath t. - Box P-223. Post-Dispatch. FARM wea. - el rent., 5 to 90 acres: cash shecia riducements to nt: 5-room hopes som or oh eta ete NORTH ee FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | farmer. Box P-222. Shape “ fi HICLKUKY. s0v¢—-Three 7¢ C G4 ie ——_ "Oo ween TTARM Wtd.—To ren t aches, must : —p taply i889. B Seerae a Pade, rer ome moni coh wa: | enna BEBE LANEOUS, wa aarvie | agit ft ferences. wel a iui" Bwen of ASTOCR~ raNT PROPEI nc ee te it is got convenient for to call at | noes, 1 OTdeE NOW —order MORE than one of 5) le GEROLD AND LE COMPTE tile bination fixtures, shades. Call Victor east, painted 7-room hee 7 apg phar hg 4 City; imme- t ; B1xi44: 224 4. Siren fe | CARADIE, , SF rooms —coitane’ waver: | UAtE-Posmeeion,—Cabany #88, | patna me . tore — oe 4 } PY me a , : = 2 . . . =. + ‘ : ie F : . Soy ie dt cs ee os. al Row, P ety, as : ; : ee Sere es Many Cope ee Abr gh Laie Re i Spal oa 4 x vr oo Fe bs v - , wre at Fee Rte ee 8 afi heat rae x te 6 tab k wien sr. 4 seas on Pe Oey ap ae oN: Stee oR cy ag ¥ . ~ . Mt gags ; « . ile tes Se BEG Hy -! io ete at ie oe kee " Sr ah. RA idetapaa. eee neh at 9 ae By So va a . ar st Tog . ater 073 . Pd : SG Oe > NI Le oe Sg EN, eR Tee eee Cem ee Doe, EA Pee ER ee Na ee tT eee an iSO laa ANB Oe ed ES NS ge ec a ea a RM at ae ECE USA tn URS FN eee soe snagtitien, —— — ee rae Silat, dingy ity Mies ba EAR NB NR A elle eT lt mena, Tt.

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nnn mn = 7 A e “Axel, Flooey *S'Matter Pop?” by --2-- wand the Moving Pictures” by . Vie “CanY ou Beat I?" The Day of Rest and Why Not” by Ketten. i tee ge 7 % o “Bill” by ooo oSgReoes ki Za "The jarr Family” by ‘VIXEERAEST ++ Tos . / 4 Tee er. ~¥ , nL Oe cere oe . ee A ne ee eM es ee % c ; ag oe : : é Fo SO Sip eee tga Te See ee eT RO ET re ee So ies pn a 4s ‘ = ‘ Es Yeon me Ay . . v, ; “ v ce ; 2 ~ > * as * % ~- s / ’ ce ’ « ’ ‘ iin ~ 7 os we 7 er, ~— meee McCa ’ a oi ‘ Brac a Bi . ra fi "4 * acs arash PE 5 he oe ee 2, eae hit a i “ : ‘ Cet sat Le pti oak Te. ee ae es fe SANs 5 ‘ lg ; : ie fe * Pe SS di yor Se wig - 1 fee ee aed alle ok a - Pane Se: be ¥ . t ‘ ee BD eas a ~ ie - , 2 Bae kh ae a » : ee oy et . 5 oa a ee ee . a3 gett, LES PHOS A "Bees, Bee wee Ie” aie it . iy , "Ger ~“s i rs ‘ er - + ry . 2 - 2. , 4 as aie . >: “y “Stee ad “ ze ‘ eee ae : z 7 . y: > ame 7 o ; 3 # oe, Fe r a ¥. : ee = 4 pe = Pe 5 a : ‘ i sing eo 2 ere « _ s yoses ; “ ms ee: r3 Be 2 e——_—— or loa a Altes eG . a gee Ba igenee Sees : ot ¥o Deedee oat nares ane e = t , ‘Naw, it don’t hurt, but me ) - names.” jaw ‘és all swelled up and me mother told me not to play football—she'll gimme the dickens.”’ ‘“4w, if she notices it tell her ya got it pronouncin’ them war ee TEI —————eSO Oo Oo oe Oe - . 4 a - son . ~~ = ep . * . 4 Py ~s -<- ; yt & —- = . ae oe _— , p . ie. ; " ‘ ra, a * - é 4 om, tee . all 4 ~ 9 3 _ ee : x s pe ele Ee 7% . - . . at | rest alone.” ee ee said Mr. Jarr. “If Mrs. Dusenberry wi!! help Gertrude” (Gertrude was sulkily regarding Mrs. Rangle as a privileged interloper) “look after the children I'1 take the things to Mrs. Jarr!’’ “Goodness gracious! Ain’t the men all alike?” cried Mrs. Rangle. ‘‘They don’t trust their wives out of their sight!’’ But Mr. Jarr was determined he was going to have Mrs. Jarr home if h: had to be a milliner’s delivery boy to bring her back. ai - Skeptic is the name given to a man who is uhable to form convictions and is unwilling to believe that anyone else can furm them and have them right. i oe DON'T DYEGRAYHAIR LET AIR RESTORE IT Don't let gray halr make jou ‘prema- turely old—keep young by making your hair young. All yeu need do is to use Hay's Hair Health. e (Not @ dye. Does not work like a Gye. It contains good old-fashioned, harmiess ingredients which stimulate, nourish and prepare the hair for the action of @ cer- oth agredient which, when a A capans the, eGtion, of ‘a ly au t your | Little Boy Weak and Sickly - Mother Tells How Her Little Son Was Made a Strong, Healthy Boy by Vinol After a Severe Sickness. “About five years ago my little boy, then seven years old, was very ill with gastritis, then he contracted measies from the other children, pneumonia soon followed, and there seemed no hope of saving his life. and he recovered, but was ina very weak and delicate condition. “The doctor prescribed ‘cod liver oit, but his little stomach swelled up like a drum, and the doctor said there was no cure for him. .I de- cided to try Vinol, as I had used it myself with splendid rebults, and it seemed to agree with him. That bloated condition soon disappeared, and now he is a strong, healthy boy, thanks to Vinol."—MRS. THOMAS FITZGERALD, 1090 Park Av., New York City. In all cases where the healing, curative, tissue building influence of cod liver oil, or the strength-creat- ing, blood-making properties of tonic -iron are needed, Vinol gives immedi- ate benefit, for it is easily assimilated and acceptable to the weakest stom- ach, *because it contains no oil or grease, and tastes delicious. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. : Mo. NOTE.—You can get Vinol at other leading in St. Louis. However, we fought off the disease |, J Natural Outcome. IR, your daughter has prom- S ised to become my wife.” “Well, don’t come to me for sympathy, you might know something would happen to you, hanging around here five nights ’ ul ST. LOUIS man tells of a farmer in the Ozarks who for years had ———————O ——e——owerre Expedient Bargain HITS, FROM SHARP WITS. A person's eyesight may be perfect and yet his view of many things may be warped. , & * * The man who rests on the reputation of his ancestors is ever apt to have his rest rudely disturbed.—Deseret News. + . * A cultivated sense of humor may be all right, but there is ever the danger that it will make a fellow laugh at the wrong time.—Toledo Blade. ” oo € Every once in a. while one discovers suffered through the activities of a hog thief named Bill Mullins. Bill was’! known to be the thief, but he was never caught, and, besides, was so much of a comedian that nobody cared to prosecute him. The farmer was one day standing by the side of his pen surveying a particu- larly fine looking lot of hogs, when along came Bill Mullins. Bill's eyes glistened as he regarded the hogs. “Them is fine hogs,’’ said the farm- er, noticing Bill’s expression. “T never seen better,’’ said Bill. “T'll tell you what I'll do,” said the farmer. “If you'll pick any two, you can have ‘em, providin’ you'll let the “All right,’’ said Bill. ‘‘You’ve been a good neighbor, and I'll agree to it, but I'll shore lose meat.”’ | have the knack of only doing well the very things that are not worth doing at all. Their Specialty. HERE are some people who A Liar, After All. ID you catch apy fish this morn- ing?’’ “No,” scornfully. “Well, you are truthful, anyway, which ean’t be said of all fishermen.” “As to that, perhaps you might have called them fish, but I wouldn’t. The largest one I got only weighed UW pounds.” —— End of the Argument —- RATHER ponfpous member of Con- gress from the West recently at- tended an agricultural show in Vir- ginia. He arrived late and found him- self on the outskirts of a big crowd. Being anxious to obtain a good view for himself and wife, and presuming that he was well known to the specta- tors, he tapped a burly native on the shoulder and peremptorily demanded, “Make way there.” ‘“Garn, who are ye pushin’?’ was the unexpected response. “Do you know who I am, sir?’ de- manded the indignant M.'C. “I am a representative of the people.” “Huh,” grunted tne native, as stood unmoved, “but we're the derned people themselves.”’ , Native to Cats. RS. PESTER: Our cat is having another fit. Do you suppose she has epliepsy? Mr. Pester: Certainly not. Cats don’t have epilepsy. They have catalepsy. iin, Without Exception. HERE are exceptions to the rule in almost everything ¢x- cept the case of the sort of dig- | nity that sticks out so biatantly | you know it isn't real. a eS ee : om, i Look for the Vinol sign displayed their ADV, | @ he the rare combination of a man who talks a great deal and accomplishes something.—Nashville Banner. ‘ * 6 7 A bad memory—one that enables a person to think of his enemies and for- get his friends. ‘ _ ” * A man who isn’t so sure that he can’t be fooled isn’t fooled so often as one who believes he is too smart to be.— Albany Journal. * w * Some persons who seem to be as busy as bees are only the drones of the hu- man swarm.—Albany Journah —— — an a ee CREDIT} LADIES ONLY en ee ee For Thursd a, ¥6 ; = c= Si _ atl NO “SPECIALS THIS COUPON WILL BE ACCEPTED AT OUR] HING FOR ALL THE FAMILY WEEKLY PAYMENTS MONEY DOWN nd Frida i y , “4 ‘ I we re enn oe ene aac ee us ~ Fi ee ee — — - me 4 TT | I: H A st / —s — oe - | Ladies’ Fall Suits, No Money Down. . New Stylish Coats, No Deposit Required. New Fall Dresses, Nothing Down........ Same Coos OPEN TILL $12.50 to $25 $7.50 to $30 $7.50 to $20 Same Prices same East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Avenue. SATURDAY MLLZPM. BlIO N. BROADWAY Same Terms at Our ig (ye ; Sy Mf, Yip tj tj ‘ LG Ahi fe tite Ye SLL A o” s (ia So y os ose og . a ’ Zo Sug PP At Lod Ah fs As, Z, , 7 io (psf. ¥ Mon is * . Fi ee ' ea . A os : ¥ - ty, . + Ye fl yy * with a Nelo di a it m3 inl 5 ‘ 4 *y ad ; ‘my at Nil Re et a nk wen ees NNR. 0 Ne Pale game: ps \ M\ \\ } | \ f } \\ | ii ' 1 \ Ni “And your soup was - perfection !” “Thank you. I thought so myself. But don’t blame me. It was Campbell’s Tomato Soup “I find it is always perfection for any dinner that is not too heavy.” And many a clever hostess will say the same thing. For this delightful soup although rich in quality has a snappy zest which whets the appetite for all that fol- lows. And it is readily pre- i pared in various different ways CS ele to be as light or as hearty as at ' to refund your you're not satisfied and we refund his. 21 kinds a r3 ate ae er oo 1 * i : . ; ‘ ca ‘ . ; . wi : eS oF 3 - J » ok as Aa { t 65 5 oo <6. Kis Je s if ¢ = % i Ty rs ae 2 ay eee § ; EB Leen ne Wh qqenne