St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1914

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* Ke: patie o tepserus: +: + ee leneeatie es a __ PRICE FIVE CENTS _ Historian Declares He’ Has Positive Knowledge of Peace Offer to France, Made Through Italy, When Invaders Were Near Paris. By Guglielmo Ferrero The Noted Historian and Military Authority. (Copyright, 1914, by the Press Pub. Co.) Turkey has entered the field to help the German Empire. TT: event that had been expected for two months has come to pass, Ger- _manism and Islamism have formed @ close alliance in the supreme crisis. Together they will conquer or fall. Whatever may be the effects of this.,new force that comes into play with the others already engaged, it does not seem that Turkey can seriously menace the Russian Em- pire. some invasions of the Czar’s territory; She will be able to make raids and attempt but these, * i upon a body as bulky as that of Russia, will be but pin pricks. Russia will be able to keep on the de- fensive until she has settled accounts with Germany and Austria in Europe. If Turkey could act only on the Russian frontier, her entrance into the conflict could not much increase the vast chaos into which the Old World has fallen. : Turkey might even attempt a revenge for the un- ‘ortunate war of 1912 and 1913 against the people of he Balkans. But in order to be of efficacious assis- ance to the German Empires in this war, she must have n alliance with Bulgaria. If Turkey attacks the Servians, it is certain 2at Greece and Rumania will go to Servia’s aid. Could Turkey alone, ithout assistance from Bulgaria at least, confront the Balkan coalition 3 well as Russia? It does not look like it. So everything in this quar- r depends on Bulgaria, which is a sphynx. anger Is in Africa. mg QUALLY, Turkey might at- < tempt to invade Egypt, to =@ block the Suez Canal and to ir up a general revolt of Islam in + British and French domains in ia and Africa. ‘e most imminent and most serious unger. It is easy to see that if .@ Ottoman empire should ren partially in this effort, the aw- 1 crisis in which Europe is strug- | ing might be much complicated. ' the conflict of races, of cultures, states, which is lacerating Europe re would be added a clash be- en Europe and Islam, which g@mld be fought out principally in Africa. Is such a moment possible? I believe it is. In the last 20, years, from Morocco to India, from Asia Minor to the heart of Africa, wher- ever the follo-vers of Mohammed dwell, sec missionaries, propa- gandists and newspapers have been persistently trying to fan into a blaze the smouldering fires of hatred for the Christian and the European op- pressor, so as to keep alive faith in the imminent clash between the - erescent and the cross. In a certain sense it may be said chat Islam has become, under the ylows of conquering Europe, a world wide unit, that has for its organs a great number of newspapers, which ire read, discussed and commented spon throughout the Moslem world ‘rom Constantinople to Samarkand ‘rom Fez to Teheran. To the action »f this oral and printed propaganda add the deep impression made by the catastrophes that have befallen Islam in the last three years—the fall of the Turkish dominion in Macedonia, Italy’s conquest of Tripoli and the French protectorate over Morocco, and it must not be forgot- ten that in the last three years Islam has lost the last shreds of its - pmpire in Europe and Africa, while in Asia Persia is wavering, threat- med by the Russians and by the 3ritish. — / | ( So it is not improbable that in’ Northern Africa the boldest and most tiscontented elements have seized he moment when France and En- land are busy with war in Europe © urge the fanatical masses to try . counter blow. Much more difficult t is, however, to tell if, and at what wint, these rebels could be really langerous to England and France, ' snd could weaken them in the fight , a Personally, I am rather in- n which they are engaged in Eu-' do not think England and France would be seriously weakened by the rebeHion that might burst forth in Egypt .;,,Algeria, or in Morocco. As for the Musselmans of India, they seem to be much atiucched to En- This looks like | S/and, hence faithful and safe. Be- ‘sides, they are very far away from Turkey.’ If, then, the revolt should succeed | PC Confined to Northern Africa, En- gland and France could restrict theniselves for the moment to a (defensive war, waiting until the Eu- ropean war should end before settling the accounts. Nor must we forget that the en- trance of Turkey and the bursting forth of a pan-Islamic agitation might hasten the intervention of I taly. A pan-Islamic agitation, and especially a Turkish invasion of Egypt, would be, above all, dangerous for Cyranaica and Tripolitana, prov- inces recently conquered and in parts still scarcely at all brought under subjection. The intervention of Turkey, then, would not seem to be an important fact—in Europe, unless Turkey suc- ceeds in dragging Bulgaria in with her; in Africa, unless Turkey suc- ceeds in invading Egypt. Answer to Allies’ Pact. NYHOW, it may be said that A the revolt of Islam is Ger- many’s answer to the dec- laration of London, Sept. 5, by which France, Russia and England pledged themselves not to make peace except together and in agreement. Today we can assert as an assured fact that Germany’s first plan was to break up the alliance among her enemies, by action of lightning rapid- ity. Germany hurled herself upon France in-August with so much fury, passing over Belgium, because she hoped to overcome and bewilder France by a rapid succession of vic- tories and to detach her from her allies by offering her peace on gen- erous terms. I may also state, be- cause I have proved it in the most certain way, that at the very end of August, when the German armies seemed to be marching victoriously upon Paris, the German Government offered, through the Italian Govern- ment, peace to France. But France, as might easily have been foreseen, refused to purchase an easy peace at the cost of an act of treachery. The.refusal of France, the declaration of London, the great French victory on the Marne that dammed the German invasion, sent wre to believe that the danger is this plan glimmering. The coalition ot great from a military and polit- replied to these attempts with a dec- 3 a Appears Safe. standpoint, and that the great-/ laration of war to the end, and in ow will be of an economic, her turn German against the coalition. HE ‘countries of North Africa) We shall see what effects this that are now s0 prosperous({move will» have. might be ruined temporarily } tell the pan-Islamic revolt, if it were (clever, energetically suppressed. But) other Events alone can whether the move is bold and‘ or merely chimerical, just as moves of Germany in this war the Turks should succeed in(have been proven by facts to be control of the Suez Canal, I) chimeric ¢ a se os, re ee ee pay Vas ees 7 : CRS RE Dag st per” oe anes oe f Sets aes 285 ea er aa ; College for Babies Beginning in the Cradle ) To Award a FOR THE BLACK — Real Diplomas, Planned by St. Louis Woman SEA OF VITAL IMPORT 10 THE ALLIES IN THIS WAR” Author of “Pan-Germanism” Points Out Dan- ger to Their Cause If Sultan’s Navy Can Control Great Shipping Highway. 222 By Marguerite Martyn. S your baby attending college? | Yes, your 1l-year-old, cooing in his crib—that’s the one I mean. No? You are dreading even to think of the time when college is to separate you from his older brother? Well, then, it’s good baby wasn’t born 10 years hence, for by that time, if Mrs. Frank de Garmo’s plans go not agley, “compulsory education at the cradle-side”’ will be in effect and baby perforce will be acquiring a col- lege education, whether you like the idea or not. Her friends call it “Mrs. de Gar- mo’s vision,” with the privilege of jesting accorded intimate associates, but to a world at large the vision is becoming something more than a hazy dream. Mrs. de Garmo’s “better babies” movement, founded by herself and promulgated through the Woman’s Home Companion, has attracted wide attention to her ideas. Out of a fol- lowing thus acquired she has effected an organization known as the ‘Unit- ed States Baby Census Bureau, Inc.” This organization already has draft- ed, to be presented to 14 Legislatures immediately, a bill asking for com- pulsory free education in the home of all children under schoolhouse age. This it is proposed to ac- complish by extending the public school system and appropriations. The bill defines education as including the moral and physical as well as the mental training of the child. It, therefore, provides for the ap- pointment for each county and each municipality of more than 10,000, besides various registrars, various special physicians who shall be experts on child culture and conservation. “And let me prophesy,” said Mrs. de Garmo, in addition to giving me the above information when I called at the United States Baby Census Buredu headquarters—which turned out to be her home, and a very homelike home, at 6186 Washington boulevard—~“let me prognosticate,” she repeated. “Within ten years from now, no state will be counted in the foremost rank which has not.on its Board of Education the expert peychologist, to perform mental tests, the expert clinicist, the expert psychiatrist or neurologist and the expert pediatrician, all child spec. alists. Not only that, but there shall also he gtate registrars, whose business it is to file the Birth certificate of every child, whether black or white, er with the psychologist’s report as to 2, ew child,. whether.aormial, sub- normal or e}normal—which report shall be con- tinued and -kept on file in the State Board of ESS —p pig man a i ULULUUUUUUUL Uae C—_ ‘yy? re ~~ Ty noe «dy . : Education and revised monthly until the child} nue, a mass meeting will be sailed ‘Nov. 24 wren! attains school age.”’ Increasing Baby’s “Efficiency,” Too RS. DE GARMO’S enthusiasm knows no M bounds—likewise the scope of her plans. Looking ahead and beyond the 10 years she allows for the consummation of compulsory education at the cradle-side, she said: “It is by raising the efficiency of the baby we expect to raise the efficiency of the home or family. In turn we raise the efficiency of the school. Thereby we raise the efficiency of the citizenry and eventually the efficiency of the na- tion. “The baby may be likened to a sun, around which revolves the solar system of parents, teach- ers, physicians, social workers, with all the vast aggregate of human skill as their satellites.” As she talked the vast range of her interests touching upon the party dresses she makes for her daughters, their attainments of university honors and degrees, her forthcoming book, ‘“‘Who’s Who Among American Babies,” an occasional affectionate reference to her husband, who pre- fers that she spend his money on the better ba- bies campaign than on bridge parties, her philan- thropic activities in her old home at Shreveport, La., amid the frequent interruptions of some “collaborators” doing some work under her di- rection upstairs, made it difficult to keep pace and disentangle the one subject I came to learn about, i. e., this Baby College, her latest entez- prise. However repellant the idea of turning your own dimpled darling of an infant over to Govern- ment agents for inspection and supervision as goon as may be upon its advent into this vale of tears, it is true there are 100 or so doting mothers who simply cannot wait, so impatient are they for the Government to adopt the U. S. Baby Census Bureau's idea. So, in the meantime, by private means and in a more limited way than the Government could do it, a Baby College is to be established to help along the better babies movement. Already, be- fore this article goes to press, the incorporation of a company limited to 40 members, 20 men and 20 women, will have been accomplished. Already a staff of officers or directors is on duty: Mrs. Frank de Garmo, founder and president, in charge of the Psycho-Medical Clinic; Dr. Edgar James Swift, Educational Psychology: ‘Dr. J. E. Wallace Wallen, Psycho-Educational Clinics; the Rev. C. C. Long: collaborators; Dr. . /J. M. Bodenheimer, Medical Examiner: Mrs. W. H. Utter, registrars. At West Park Baptist Church, 5944 Easton ave- Mrs. de Garmo will present in concrete form her idea of a four-years’ college course in which the whole subject of baby culture will be exhausted. The institution will include an auxiliary train- ing school for parents, a medical clinic and classes in baby psychology, all to be known as the Perfect Baby College. Parents Must Do the Studying T : curriculum of the parents’ department requires that five books per year be mas- tered, three scientific and two on story telling. A reference library of 300 volumes, in- cluding selected works of Emile, Pestalozzi, EXCEPT FOR CAP AND Gown A, COLLEGE ALUMNUS LOCKS - MUCA LIKE ANY OTHER PLAIN, ORD “DINARY, EVERY-DAY BABY. GEES Aboiinder Gives erccsrite ‘Martyn Details of "Her dea c- — By Roland G. Usher, Author 6f ‘‘Pan-Germanism.’’ NE of the things which people prosecution of great wars is O the battle. find it hardest to understand in the © the fact that the size of the force ~ engaged gives absolutely no notion of the real importance of { People who are alive at the time the war is happening are always fi} © inclined to think that a battle of half a million men on one side and half a million men on the other side produce results. must necessarily They read that the Germans have sent a hundred trainloads of soldiers from one point to another. The number of men sent seems to them the clearest proof that something of the greatest con- sequence is taking place. Yet there is no doubt whatever in the minds of the military experts that the millions of men on the battle line in Europe, despite the amount of powder they have shot off, the number of number of towns destroyed, have thus men killed, the far accomplished literally nothing which is likely to affect in any way the result of the campaign. The daily engagements we hear of, the movement of 100,000 men, let us say, who push forward a mile or so, is literally of no conse- sequence at all. N the other hand, the battle O in the Black Sea yesterday, between may have enormous significance. Apparently, there were two Turkish ships and several Russian ships; the engagement lasted a short time only; / | ‘but it was a naval operation in| through Asia Minor), and would be (which .success or failure for either ) she would have had substantial re- sults of the very first importance— results of a nature which if obtained in northern Europe would seem to either side ample justification for all the fighting that has up to this time: taken place in France. It is this aspect of warfare which most puzzles at all times the inexperienced observer. He finds it hard to get accustomed to the fact that the des- tinies of nations are not always de- cided by large armies. The battle in the Black Sea, in ‘fact, derives its importance not from Ythe number of combatants, but from locomotion and understanding of self-activ- “Gtiek, Jrom one to two years. Sophqmore Class, with increased interests, ac ‘tivities "Uite~ understanding, from two to three years. er ae thought and activities and ‘decided individ- wality; from three to four yeas; the: Senior Class, in which thought. have crystallized into capacit things without much help and in moral elements of character, such as 2edi- ence to recognized authority, self-control, « self-discipline, respect for the rights and prop- erty of others and truthfulness are fired principles. This will include children of Jrom four to five years. And, “On Commencement day the child receives his reward for obedience and application and the graduation from constant parental authority (* and supervision. The time has arrived when the) Junior Class, with grétter capacity of =" the strategic importance of the Black Sea itself. The Black Sea is the out- let and focus for the bulk of the trade of southern Russia. Railroads are not yet very numerous in south- ern Russia and much of the traffic still goes by water up and down the splendid rivers. Most people forget with ease that the great bulk of the Russian terri- tory, vast as it is, is drained by rivers which flow south and south- east into the Black Sea, and, in the case of the Volga River, into the Caspian. The largest part of Rus- sia, therefore, is geographically con- pected with the Black Sea rather than ~yith St. Petérgburg and the Baltic, aa? its enormous trade con- nections ant with the Black Sea. ‘railroad in Asia Minor. Importance of Black Sea. | the Turkish and). , ponies: Russian fleets was an event — - Som n two. PROF. USHER. Turkey is cut into two parts by the Bosphorus, and Russia is always threatening by reason of her control of the Black The Russian attack upon Constantl- nople would be compelled to march along the coast of the Black Sea (or to take an extremely long route exposed while passing the Danube and alo, the westegn shores of the Black Sea to ay fssault by Rumania on one side and to a fleet in the Black Sea on the other. If the Turk can get control of the Black Sea, he will be pretty secure from an in- vasion from Russia until affairs are sufficiently well settled in Poland for Russia to send south a huge-armiy. Indeed, the loss of the control of the Black Sea for Russia would mean the loss of her own strategical ap- proaches. .She would be thrown on the defensive in the south at a time when she needed her strength most in the north. Southern Russia is a populous, wealthy, highly developed commercial district. Much of it is easily accessible from the Black Sea itself or from the deep rivers which flow into it, and is poorly provided with modern fortifications. A Turkish fleet officered by Germans could do an immense amount of damage in Southern Russia. So long is the coast line and so numerous are places which could be attacked by gunboats that heavy artillery and a large army might be needed to protest it. Just at this time the Russians are exceedingly anxious to keep all their men and all their guns tn Poland. This diversion of the Turk in the Black Sea proves that a small fleet might conceivably influence the cam- paign in Northern Europe. The contro] of tittt sea, therefore, 1s) Russia at Disadvantage. _ a utmost conse}uence to Rus- ~~ as majority of people ‘ane forget HE Russians, in fact, are labor+ ing under very serious disad- vantages. One is inclined to T child can be safely trusted for a few hours to/that the largest river in Cet. .ral say.that Russia is so huge and learn his place in the community life before him, that of kindergarten or primary school.” It is further promised that, “If his average ) ower Danube are extremely fertile dangered by wurkey. ‘Europe, the Danube, flows into the Black Sea, and that the plains of the Turkey {80 small and so weak that Russia aut not possibly be en- In the Black standing in the grades through which he has {and depend largely upon the use of) seq however, the Russian fleet has gone is above 90 per cent the principal of the school will bestow upon him a white cap call gown as an emblem of his first degree of gradua- tion.” And “A diploma will be awarded showing his ) mental, moral and physical standing.” Whew-ee! So many big words. And how cold- | ly and learnedly scholastic for a mere baby’s absorption! A Visién of Be-Spectacled Babies B tits with bulging foreheads and large, thick eyeglasses like pictures you see in, the comic papers of infant Bostonians, doubtless form the main picture in the vision } this conjures up for you. So might it have been for me if Mrs. de Garmo hadn’t been showing me simultaneously photo- graphs of a typical college class and an alum- nus of her Shreveport college. What I saw there were rows of pink and dimpled babyhood; some fair, with stars set in blue skies for eyes; some that made me think of rosebuds, dewy and downy, turning to the sunrise; others with glossy leaf- Froebel and Rousseau will be maintained at head-) brown hair, eyes like hazelnuts and red berries quarters, probably the West Park Church. So/( for lips; some grave, much for the parents’ auxiliary course. The periods of baby’s complete éducation are described in the catalog as follows: The Cradle Class or preparatory. Freshman Class, or the beginning of speech, | some gay, some pouting, , some exploding with mischief; in fact, they were just a lot of the most ordinary, average babies, all in a row. . Continued on Pago Bight. a ‘the river for the exportation of their produce. The depth of the river ex. (poses the whole of Rumania to an attack by Russian gunboats, and is supnosed by many to account for Rumania’s hesitation in fulfilling her promises to join Austria in the present war. If now the Turkish fleet should get control of the Black Sea, it would ‘also secure control of the Danube and would frec Rumania and Bulgaria from this particular fear. The Black Sea also controls the northern coast of Asia Minor, which: at present Delongs to Turkey, but which flanks the Bagdad railroad and would be made infinitely more secure if the Black Sea could be gotten for a time out of Russia's hands. Menace to Constantinople. An all, Russia’s control of the Black Sea menaces Con- stantinople, the most im- portant strategic point in the Near \ East. On the position of Constanti- ‘nople depends the connections be- You'd never suspect them of being college “ tween Europe and Asia, the land connections for Germany with her always been and incompetent. present fleet is not there can be Iittle bulk of the ships old and not armed with the newest © weapons. The English, in fact, t insisted that the Russian Bigt fleet must be too weak to be of importance if it should leave Black Sea and enter the Mediterram@: ean, and the exigencies of the situa tion in northern Europe have ¢ “4 pelled the Russians to observe f Some little time ago the of this policy were rep the English by the Russian ment so effectively that the and the Russians agreed upon building Of a large fleet of — ships jm the Black Sea, But that fleet is not in commission today, | With their usual acuteness” bE } Germans grasped the situation ; Pecan the Turkish flag, with as their base, might very vray le ee ne i a cai QIN Se BR MN 0 eae Bape ag sepa i YA Abd Mas

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* 5 a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, | HIGHER COST OF TRAVEL—WHY? into Austria and Germany, past their vigilant] As a part of a sweeping plan for increasing | °°*¢¥4"4- Domestic demand begins to approach interstate passenger fares, apparently with the the normal figure. The long faces of jeacsies: | are all broadening, wreathed in smiles. full approval of the Interstate Commerce Com-/ 1j because this war is being fought mainly on mission, the cost of a ride between St. Louis andjan oil instead of a horse-flesh basis. Chicago will be boosted, Dec. 1, to 21-2 cents a mile. However, fares within Illinois will still be governed by the 2-cents-a-mile law. Accordingly, a St. Louisan who takes a Chicago train from the west side of the river will pay $7 for his ride. But if he crosses the McKinley Bridge at a trolley cost of 5 cents and takes the train on the east side of the river, but $5.40 need | be paid. Thus passenger fares are increased by 25 per cent, whereas the commission refused in July to permit a 5 per cent freight increase except in a limited district of the country and is now palter- ing over a small percentage of freight increase to indemnify the railroads for war losses. Even if the commission under the Texas-Louis- ES A A ae SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. LO OAL LL OLLIE POOLE A A tian ST LOUISPOST.DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSC RIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE pe +4 without Sunday, ae seis : BY CARRI R IN ST. LOUI8 AND 8U . month Remit ot, hows Cc etiiee, St. Louls, Mo., as second-class Entered at pos ‘matter, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make =o difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be ‘drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH A = = * BRYAN’S ILLOGIOAL DICTUM. Mr. Bryan calls the “liquor interests a millstone about the neck”’ of the Democratic party. He says the party “cannot afford to shield the brewery, the distillery and the saloon from the rising wrath of 2 determined people.” It cannot take sides with the liquor interests. We agree with him. The Democratic party can- not afford to shield the liquor or any other spe- cial interests nor to take sides with them against the common interest. The Democratic party should stand on princi- ple, regardless of interest. It cannot afford to violate its principles in order to destroy the Hquor interests. It cannot afford to destroy lib- erty, the right of every man to govern his own conduct—a fundamental Democratic priaciple—to please any number of people who want to con- trol the personal conduct and restrict the free- dom of all the people. It cannot afford to take sides with the people who insist upon regulating the personal conduct of others, according to their own notions of what is good for them. The Dem- ocratic party cannot afford to ally itself with in-. tolerance and petty paternalism. If Mr. Bryan had the power of logical thinking and really understood Democratic principles, he would have led the party to victory instead of defeat. on! thoroughly brushed my scalp hair only, but the scaip the brushes vigorously and in tions until the skin tingled. Then I combed the hair back and forth, shake ing out the loose flakes. Each I sham with clear water, using small shower nozsile and consider- able force of water, rubbing omy with finger tips in the meantime. ma ex weeks I was entirety cured, and both hair and scalp have since been In per- fect condition. Falling hair: Crude pe- troleum is a good tonic for the hair and scalp, used once a month or often- er, when it should be rubbed well in the roots and allowed to stay in for three or four days. It should then be washed out. The foltowing is a good tonic for the hair and may be used as often as desired: Sulphate of qui- nine, % grains; alcoholic tincture of cantharides, 2 drams; extract of jabo- randi, 2 drams; Jamaica rum, 2 drams: glycerin, 1 ounce; bay rum, 6 ounces: elderflower water, enough to make one pint. Rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. iana decision assumes after a while to equalize ludicrous discriminations adjacent to state bor- ders, interior states charges must present many discrepancies with rates across state lines. Years of intelligent effort at reasonable rate regulation in America approved by the most authoritative judicial minds, seems accordingly to have as its net result a chaotic and ridiculous situation which even the abnormal necessities of a great war can hardly excuse. It seems an unscientific attempt at rate in- crease that will place railroads and commission on the defensive. Freight charges operate with the effect of an indirect tax. They are passed along with an ever-increasing increment added from one middleman to another man, but the consumer, whom it reaches last, does not realize ETIQUETTE. ter i - A club sandwich is eaten by first pulling out the tiny skewel1 hich only stiff straws, that ho! together; then, with the 1 slices of bacon and chic ior & ¢ . Bice ae —* PS EE css 4 3 + : , » ~ oe rere eee, - _ ae as a |] 3 a fastened to the top of the sandwich by two straws; these you take off, and eat the olive from your Ongers; the bits of beet with the fork. Another authority says: “Eat it with your fingers.” HEALTH HINTS. ADAM.—Do not eat what does not agree with you. Though one patient was © cured of eczema by ae meat, an- ~ other might not be so benefited. Food and bath habits are important, but éach case should be studied. One who says it | is easily cured writes: “Rub flour of — a ie ol Californiu !s making an effort to indace some of the expatriated Belgians to settle there Mis- souri has room for thousands of them, and they would find conditions here more homelike than on the Pacific Coast. Consider, too, how useful they would be to Missouri in the event that Illi- nois at some future time should make war on us a 7 7 Circulation | 10 Months cf 1914 SUNDAY (Without Sunday) : : ‘-* ps it. Wag uy * ag 7% " ~ A 4 Mu ”~ fet ' : DAL = = — a : Py, > grt Pt ‘ae ae ate ‘ be ha” Syke Ves ‘‘BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE.”’ we etn Mgt ROS eM Rev. John B. Hammond of Des Moines ad- Wer sive alae as ie TRL oat ea , i x 176,487 312,954 ee a nae Biggest West of the Mississippi — -_-- nasal i ‘ih Should Be ‘‘Epizootic.’’ _ «fe the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch, | Is there any authority for calling an animal @isease an epidemic? The word is a Greek com- »-epeund of epi (upon) and demos (the people). _. Am infection among animals is an epizootic, Cor of epi (upon) and soon (animals). ‘"""'T ean’t see why writers and others, in describ- " the present foot and mouth infection among eattic, persist in speaking of it as an epi- which it certainly is not. Why not call near Mt hy ite wrover name—an epizootic? 5 | PHIL SHIRMER. | to Athens, Williams, comes back to us to tell how he might have become George Fred I of Albania, if he had wanted to. 7] nature makes the whole world kin, an@ many touches of nature establish kinship, even king- ship, relations between Mr. Williams anq Al- banians. primitive, also inflammable, people recognize in George Fred a cognate spirit and affinity. has always been opposeq to monopoly and why he hesitated to }véuk in on the Hohenzollern family’s exclus’ye good thing in supplying prince- MASe things interesting for the Albanians and we haven’t a doubt that the Albanians would bave made things interesting for George Fred I. not that Mr. Williams was offered the job, but pointed Albanians may be assured that Mr. Wil- when a good office showed signs of going in and its by-products were hardest hit by the sud- den coming of Europe’s conflict. oil is carried in the largest, best managed fleet ever assembled to serve a single commodity, to- wit, the Oil Trust’s Armada of a hundred sail. We had the oil and the ships, but for a few weeks we lost some of the foreign markets and on top of that the home market dwindled. was a lodge of consolable sorrow. Some inde- pendent producers, who had fought like tigers to pass Oklahoma’s law fixing a minimum price for crude oil—a law intended to prevent the Oil Trust fro.n squeezing the independents—now on the quiet did their best to induce the agents to buy just a I'ttle crude at any price. and Texas are hauling vast quantities of oil to the seaports, making new traffic records, in fact. Pipe lines from the Oklahoma and Kansas fields are gurgling full of crude going down to Texas and Louisiana coast refineries. France and En- gland are buying all the gasoline they can get. It is understood the French and English War Offices suspect other shipments are being slipped advocated ex@pting small town and country homesteads from taxation; he is worried by the Tapid increase of tenantry on the broad acres and in the young cities of his State. His fellow Texans are nearly all of the old American breed. They ought, or so society seems to think, to get homes as easily as their fathers did. But somehow they fail to connect. There are new obstacles in the road. The job is apparently harder than it was. What is the answer? Is the old American home ideal to go by the board, for the ma- jerity of poorly paid workers? Must they sub- mit .to be regimented in huge dormitories, pub- licly owned and managed, in the fashion lately set by big British and German cities? Can the lost ground be regained? Can it be done with- out some form of social guidance, aid or ex- emption? -_— The claim is entirely credible. One tovsh of That haughty, restless, yntamable, He ings an? kings for the petty states of Europe s not explained. George Fred I would have The only improbable feature .of the story is, A. '- - = LATEST COMMISSION PLAN VIOTORY. Additions to the list of cities under commission charters have ceased to be recorded as news of significance. Nearly 40 of the 48-states have au- thorized this form of municipal government and constant increase in the number of towns avail- ing themselves of the plan is taken as a matter of course. A new milestone in the progress of American cities toward simpler and better admin- istration is, however, reached with Buffalo’s adoption of a commission charter last week by a majority of 15,000. Buffalo, with 423,718 population in 1910, suc- ceeds accordingly to place as the largest commis- sion plan cit¥Y formerly held by New Orleans, with 339,075 population. Other large towns in the list of hundreds are Kansas City, Kan.; Omaha, Jersey City, Trenton, Dayton, Memphis, Dallas, Houston, Lowell, Duluth. Modification of Mr. Bryce’s statement about the failure of municipal government in the United States was long ago demanded as a concession to truth. It is in gen- eral more economical and efficient than county government, more intelligent than state govern- ment, more expeditious than Federal Government. Improved methods are still a need. The en- couraging thing is that this need is recognized and that steady progress is being made toward improvement. Boss Bernes’ libel suit against the Colonel and Uncle Joe’. libel suits against his home paper will supply the next news narratives of large interest. Stand-patters must be getting thin- inned, or poss‘>ly are com >elled to seex new /sources of revenue, a hat he refused it. The depressed and disap- jams never was known to sidestep so nimbly earch of him here in America. OIL’S TURN TO BOOM. Next to cotton and lumber, crude petroleum -— That, too, despite the fact America’s exported Tulsa’s spenders went off wine; they doubted f they could afford even beer. Each oil field trust’s Now comes news that railroads in Oklahoma THE ULTIMATE ISSUE. The warring nations of Europe seem finally to have gotten around to a definite issue. The Russians have given up vodka, the British stout and the French wine. The German remains true to his beer. Thus we have the liquor issue pretty clearly defined, and some- thing to fight over. On yesterday the wets seemed in a fair way to win. Holding their own in France and Bel- gium, they appeared to be driving the ‘drys back from the Posen frontier, and were apparently in a position at both. theaters of war to.withdraw strength from one to the support of the other whenever needed. The drys, upon the other hand, seemed to be accomplishing nothing. ‘After a brilliant victory over the eastern wets earlier in the week. they seemed losing on yesterday al! they had gained. In France and Bel- gium they merely held their own. One had supposed that with the wets rush- ing troops from the western theater of war to stop the dry advance on the east, the drys on the Aisne would have found it possible to have availed them- selves of that necessity in some way. Not s0. We have toyed with the liquor issue Europe is working it out to the last reduction. If the wets win, it will have been determined that liquor is good for us and that we all ought to drink it On the contrary, if the drys win, it will have been established that liquor is not | good for us and we ought not to drink | it. We do not want to press the point | so far as to say that if the Germans | gave up their beer the war would end | for want of a casus belli. We only want to call attention to the manner in) which it has gotten around to the liquor issue. It is said at Washington that every public question in our own coun- try gets around in the end to the one great issue—liquor. The war in Europe seems to have gone the same way. A ROOT-DIGGING DOG. Jerseyville (Tll.) Dispatch te the Herald, In the bottom lands along the Illinois River, where the wild ginseng grows. the hunters of the medicinal plant have dogs trained to search for it. The first to employ the services of a dog was Fred Springman, a boy. Ginseng is one of the most valuable of the herbs that grow in the woods. The roots are used by the Chinese, who employ it in the treatment of many ail- ments. Ginseng Is also in great demand in our own country for medical use, an4 is one of the most costly of all the roots employed in the druggist’s lab- oratory. Chicago i pont THXkK Mmycr KIND oF A PIPE. BoP Any THINS oF “TAS (Fer Piece. They are not likely to be reproduced for many years to come, if, indeed, they are ever again, for it is only the older Belgian people, who are dying out, who are the lacemakers. The younger gen- eration show but little inclination to adopt the industry. Here is a glorious robe made for the 8t. Louis exhibition, as lovely as any piece admired by Lord Chesterfield in the eighteenth century; a scarf which would make an exquisite panel for a court gown; a berthe which would also look admirable on a pre- sentation dress, and a collar or rose point, which may yet find a place by the side of this one of marvelous beauty in the Musee de Cluny. TRENCHES LITTLE IMPROVED. From Maj. Robert Stiles’ ‘‘Four Years Un- der Marse Robert.’’ Thousands of men, cramped up in a narrow trench, unable to go out, or to get up, or to stretch or stand without danger to life or limb; unable to tle down, or to sleep, for tack of room and pressure of peril; night alarms, day at- tacks; hunger, thirst, supreme weart- ness, squalor, vermin, filth, disgusting odors everywhere; the weary night suc- ceeded by the yet more weary day, the first glance over the way, at day-dawn, bringing the sharpshooters’ bullets sing- ing past your ear or smasking through your skull, a’ man’s life often exacted as the price of a cup of water from the spring. JACK JOHNSON AT THE INVALIDES From the London Chrenicie. Seeing the amount of hero worship lavished upon them, it is not surprising to find that present-day boxing cham- pions hold an exalted opinion of them- selves. On the occasion of Jack John- son's first visit to Paris he was stalked Ly a number of reporters, one of whom records: *“‘When the Emperor of the ving visited the Invalides he remained silent for the space of a whole minute. Then striking the ground with his gold-mount- ed malacca cane, he exclaimed in tones of deep conviction, ‘Ah! He also was a great man!” E@’s Triumphs in Cookery. From the Wyndmere (N. D.) Sentinei. A story is current that Ed Abraham, while making pancakes on his claim in Northern Minnesota, accidentally dropped ome ef them, cutting off hisik little toe. Making e Sere Thing of It. "ont your wite sing tor ust “Bure; I just asked her net to.” MISCE!.LANEOUS, POOR WOMAN.-—Your husband ask for his pay. If pay is refused can sue in Justice of the Peace court. R. lL. S.—Exeept for postoffice cler! or carrier, loss of one eye would no”~ prevent employment. Postmasters c_ the fourth class must passe civil servic examination. : @ JACK.—Before painting tin re copper flashings apply a coat of : zol, after which apply the paint. oxide paint is a good tin roof mix thin with raw linseed oll ver little driers; none in summer. ‘ EK. C. R.—Try writing Interior Depart ment, Washin pom, D Ca ip Alaska railroad. ccording to an Aled ka man, there w no prospect that road building will begin before year, pacees late next summer. quently there isn’t a thing for la to do but to sit around trying to exist o uemall doses of free — hopes a Gnding some way to get to civiliga- On. e: M. H.—The name bohemian is ofter applied to any person who leads ar irregular, waneestes ana rest! life. It is particularly given te t persone who follow in # more or le esultory manner the p on journalist, artist. actor, etic, ame whose habits and tastes are uncon- ventional or careless. Per’ ons gen r- ally who have or affect sim.lar hab- ite and tastes often characteris< themselves as bohemians. The wo probably sprang from its eerly ap plication to gypsies, who wefe gf 3 i Iro. 4 posed to have their original abode Bohemia. ASHER.—To play quoits shoes): Place two stakes 18 — At these the quoits ~ot 2 ch alternately by two players ° site sides, and so, in rotation by «a number of pairs forming the op ing sides. Game ia won by the in which, in a given number of es, gets the greatest num of nearest stakes or pina. at each turn has two quolts. laid down in 1869 require 1 inch above (horse b — ri and no quo coun less it holds clay or ts k by another quoit. No que ente clay counts uniesa it struck another quolt or the counting the twe qu in cour’ on palpt each; a “ri hatis a ,uoilt which has been so that the pin shows ae open, ‘ee oe guol pointa. u on thelr own w. ana a Here a ringer thrown reon over a first eothine for first man t noc Eee 30 seeeteetile

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Oe ee Sb ee ane by - * ~ . FZ ae 4 * ? . ia SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. 3? Je aily si ) Wh ih ‘) hh AWE t | Wihhedm—" Hang It! | MUST Ge SOMEWHERE! 1 Promised My People | Would.” — | i a ee + ; __- = ee al) -? ’ | America’s New Banking § System | : AVERTED PANIC. Chicago Journal; Coming eyentg cast their .adows before—and their lights as well. The _howledge that this careful, rational act was cn te Statute books, and that it would soon be in : n under cor * ‘over Har! Roberts’ QUESTIONS PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THE SUNDAY POSI-BISPAT Cif; ae tee 7 8 * 2 Oe eee Oe ee Oe Ow & INTERNED. Rollin Kirby in the New York World, — Appreciation of Lord Roberts t+ BATTLE DIN CALLED HIM. Washington Herald: No one can glance back long career and doubt ‘that the famous warrior grieved because age prevented him from giving more active service in his coun- try’s hour of greatest trial. The din of battle must have called to him and only death halted his going. With his vast mil- itary experience, his advice would have been valuable at the front, and assuredly he would have inspired the soldiers, for in all England there was no man, Earl or commoner, more popular than “Our Bobs” of Kipling’s verses. In life, England ahd her rulers bestowed a title upon him and covered him with decorations, and he was the idol of his soldiers. In death the history of Cawn- pore and Delhi and Kandahar and Kimberly will make his glory and fame secure. A MILITARY PROPHET. Cleveland Plain-Dealer: They said of Lord Roberts when he began his campaign for a great- er British military establishment that he was a fcolish ald man. When he foretold a great war with Germany they said that he was an alarmist, a professional soldier talking shop, a “crank” with one idea and that a poor one. Roberts ig dead now. But he lived to see just what he predicted. He lived long enough to re- ceive his nation’s thanks for doctrines at which ‘the nation was wont to smile indulgently. He did not say “I told you so!” He had no word of reproach. The disaster fell, and Roberts, vigorous at 82, prepared to take his share of the burden. He went to France to encourage the Indian soldiers, who idolized him; and there, with- in sound of the cannons, he died. Had he lived he might, despite his age, have played an impor- tant part in the titanic struggle. SOLDIER AND PATRIOT. Detroit Free Press: No better epitaph of the man could well be written than one sentence of a paper from his pen in the current number of the Hibbert Journal: This war may yet prove a blessing rather than a curse if throu it our people learn that the State is not something from which we are all to get as much as we can grab by tne unscrupulous use of our votes, but represents rather ideals for which.we are ready, if need be, to sacrifice our very lives, ' He was a true patriot us well as a great soldier, who uttered this sentiment, and who by his own life and death exemplified its teaching. KITCHENER’S TEACHER. Washington, Post;. Strangely eénough, Earl Kitchener, who, in the Boer War, was Lord Rob- erts’ chief of staff, is now the man on whom En- gland places her chief reliance in the war with Germany. Kitchener doubtless will be the first man to acknowledge the debt which England owes to Roberts. Whatever Kitchener himself may bring to England in this hour is in a great meas- ure what Roberts taught him. ~ HIS ADVICE TO ENGLAND. New York Sun: He was a good man. He was a gentleman. Amid the passionate billings- gate of so many beroes of the pen and the pur- ulent angers of a world of professors, what a grand dignity graces the words of this dead gentle- man, spoken a month and a half ago to the over- heated or overcredulous, eager to believe the worst of their foes: : May I give a word of caution to my coun- trymen against the unsportemaniike practive of abusing one’s enemies? Let us avold what pling during the Boer War described as Krueger with your ene a tat best rather devote all our energies to defeating our foemen by the superior fighting of Brit- ish soldiers in the open field. When we read the charges against the German ‘troops, let us remember that gross charges absolutely untrue were brougnt against our own brave soldiers fighting tn South Africa; but whether the charges «are true or not, let us keep our own hands clean, and let us fight against the Germans in such a@ way as to earn their liking as well as anaes respect. Men of many nations, each indubitably confi- dent that it is in the right, are playing a daily match with death. They honor the valor of their adversaries. “annot the pen fighters learn to re- spect and not to insult their enemies? DEEPLY RELIGIOUS. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: His more recent role of a publicist and sincere agitator involved the conquest of a diffidence that had clung to him all his life. Even a brief, superficial summary of the qualities that comprised his greatness must take account of the deeply religious nature of the man. His piety was not of the obtrusive variety, ~~ (© but it has been'said that no one could be brought within the touch of his personality without feel- ing that to him religion was a very real and practical thing, the guide of his adventurous ca- reer and a source of consolation when heavy griefs fell upon him. 3 Witticisms | Let ‘Belgium know that it is Uncie Sam who p. ts the Sam in Good Samaritan.—Indianapolis Star. ; The people of Holland are doing nobly by the Belgian refugees. We should give to beat the Dutch.—Indianapolis Star. Secretary Houston declares that humans may contract foot and mouth disease. Yes, but then it is called Chautauquaitis.—Philadelphia Ledger. It is said that the Germany army has a gun which hurls a 600-pound shot nine miles. Ang this, too, was shot out of young Mr. Prinzip’s little pistol!—Cleveland Plain Dealer. By some extraordinary oversight on the part of Broadway managers, Gen. Bernhard! has as yet received no offers to read from his book.in vaudeville-—New York Evening Post. The Kaiser has clipped the ambitious ends of bis mustache, but it would take a serious reverse to make King George and the Czar sacrifice their facial foliage.—Pittsburg Gazette Times. | a se ae PR RN PERE IO OSTA Re: OE ton “ tee . Ri ee ee Ss; The Mexican war has been in progress four years and now sone to otter See ee promising careers for young men yay ad permanent occupations.—Kansas City Star The young gentleman on this side of the éreet says he’s noticed that the State of Missouri Acct AA: ALN A Ne ee COOL LANG fie RA i. Me 5 A A AE NRE PR OO RAO aS le Ae GO Me

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. Hil Country Club Thanksgiving evs, _stdéck of the parties already announced ‘SB.ge's thd. 4 ‘Gay Week to Start With Mrs. Delany’s Luncheon in Honor of Miss Nancy Bates— Affair to Be Given by Misses Floyd-Jones, Mrs. Breckinridge Jones’ Reception and Mrs. Zeibig’s Luncheon Also on Calendar. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. HE week will be a gay one, especially for the debutantes who will start off tomorrow with a luncheon in honor of Miss Nancy Bates, given by Mrs. John O'Fallon Delany, another one the next day, given by Misses Katherine and Mimi Floyd-Jones, in honor of Miss Elsa Zeibig and Miss Bates, Mrs. Breckenridge Jones’ reception followed by in the evening, Tuesday, to introduce her daughter, Miss Mary D. Jones, and Mrs. Zeibig’s luncheon at the Country Club, Thanksgiving Day, for her daugh- ter, Miss Elsa Zeibig. . and Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. will give a dance Tuesday afternoon for the debutantes, and the same evening Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus wil! have a small dance. At the Country Club Thanksgiving day there will be the usual luncheon, followed by a dance in the afternoon, to ‘which everybody goes who can, and which is one of the gayest events on the club’s calendar. Besides these affairs, which will en- gake the attention of the younger set, there will be a dinner dance at Sunset and another at the Mercantile Club, which is an annual function and always well attended. There has been much talk about this being a dull season, but after taking and those in prospect, it will be found to be not a quiet season at all—only late in: beginning. While Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch’s ball, in honor of their second daughter, Miss Clara Busch, at Sunset Hill Coun- try Club, Dec. 4 is the only real ball on, the calendar so far, there are sev- eral dinner dances «n prospect and no end of dinner dances at the various clubs, which all go to make up the sea- son's gayety. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Warmack have decided on Dec. 17 for their dinner dance for their debutante, daughter, Miss Annie Laurie Warmack, one of the most attractive buas of the winter. It will be at:the St. Louis‘Club, and will be one of the notable social events of.the month. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby will tive a dance for their daughter, Miss Ruth Bixby, at the Bogy Club later in December, but it will be a small affair and. Mrs. Herbert L. Parker is plan- ning a luncheon in honor of Miss Bixby, the date of which has not -been arranged. Mrs. Otto L. Teichmann will give a luncheon for the debutantes in honor of her daughter, Miss Vera Teichmann, Dec. 2, a bridge party the following day for some of the belles of last winter amd young matrons and a dance later in the season. an trimmed hats and fur sets re- duced. Sally Meagher, 901 Century Bldg. William Bagnell will entertain at dinner at the Country Club on her return from Louisville in honor of her debutante cousin, Miss Florence Lucas, eané Miss Frances Fuqua will give a tea Wednesday in honor of her guest, Miss Eleanor Dent Sharp of Fort Sill, Ok,, and Miss Lucas. Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott will give a @inner dance for her daughter, Miss Nancy Scott, at the Woman's Club, Dec. 23, and Mr. and Mrs. William Evans Guy will give a dance for their daugh- ter, Miss Kathrine Lemoine Guy, Dec. 28, ‘at the St. Louis Club. Mre. John Calvin Roberts will enter- tain with a dance for the Princeton STOPS FALLING HAIR To half pint of water add: Rum Bay OE EE EET ETE | OZ. Barbo Compound........a emall box | Triange Club, of which her son, Elzey Roberts, is a member, on the afternoon of Dec. 28, at the Woman’s Club, when her guests will be the debutantes of the season. boxes; dances air. Then kranz, en by Mr. have Residential facial massage, shampoo- ing, 35 cents. There will be the, First-Saturday-of- the-month dinner Louis Club, four more Lennox dances, the two Imperial balls, several dinner number of functions in the name of charity, which so far are only in the clubs to count on, dance at the University Club, Dec. 10, and the Cotton Ball, which will be giv- and Mrs. Gerald M. Borden, a dance ee Hygiénic Toilet Christmas reas. Monroe 1758R. ances at the St. at the Woman’s Club, and a there are thé balls of the Lieder- Century Boat, and Columbian besides the dinner the St. Louis Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy at. the Woman’s Club, Dec. 4, who been visiting Mrs, MBorden’s Mr muR PORT mother, Lindell York. Miss McRee, Mrs. ton for at her bands | whom depart Tuesday for their home in New and Mrs. Julius Buckingham Hotel, has gone to New York for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. William H. Scudder of 3673 West Pine boulevard, and her daughters, Miss Maud Cupples-Scudder and Mrs. Henry from their place in Magnolia, Mass. where they have been since summer. All Model Suits, Gowns and Waists on hand sold at half. price, a snap. Schumack,, 86 Century Bldg. and Page avenues has gone to Prinée- for Thanksgiving, bringing her - son, Elzey, home with her. @ senior this year and is a member of the Princeton Triangle Club that will resent Fie! Fie! Fifi, a musical play, at a RS. CHARLES CUMMINGS be a delightful fnnovation in social affairs. It will be followed by a butf- fet supper for the women receiving with Mrs. Collins, to which the hus- star with Mies Gluck at the 1} Odeon, Saturday evening, husband of j the famous soprano. , Among sthe box parties at the re- will be of! the: goming: season” Mrs \ : —_—_ . RS E WINTERMAN WHO: WAS UNTIL WEDNESDAY MISS FAULA SCHMEDIDE Mrs. Theophile Papin of 376, boulevard for a fortnight, will Zoe Schotten, daughter of Mr. J. Schotten of the are expected home Hear | splendid savings. A. John ©. Roberts of Partridge the Senior Prom, and will return Mr. Roberts is Stockings, especially Theater Dec. 28. COLLINS’ tea for Miss Alma Gluck, next Friday afternoon, residence, 20 Lenox place, will have been itivited, among will be Efrem Zimbalist, co- recital, for the debu- MISS MARGARET FINDLEY LINDSAY WHOSE J-WALTER IS ANNOUNCED priced at... necesreeeeerceesereseeners 3 Pairs for $1. Men’s 50c Silk and Lisle Socks, -on special sale three days only at....seseeeeerrgreeeerees 3 Pairs for $1. MISS CORA PITTMAN ONE, ENGAGEMENT TO ROSBOROUGH

) = = - = > ee ¥ = es = — — oo - or — io - . 4, See <<" J : = Sone — BIG i an oe i wl Hy. ii i | | Tg ik ie agli ss SO oe Eo — LR ~~ SR ee ne eee ae ee a POINTED experiences of Rauch a eeeeeieenieneee aS ee ee ere ee You need hesitate no longer. every where and enjoy this safe, flexrble, luxurious mode of travel. Experience the delight 1n driv- mg this simple electric yourself. | of upkeep of a Rauch & Lang makes possible daily operction at a nommal] monthly expense. The Rauch G Lang St. Louis Co. a LOCUST § ss THE WAY Profit by the oe NR A A te ang owners = a mr ate eR he low cost een renee ~ RE ay en te, ce all ee Oe ee Ere rR RN HEE ee ee ne oe ee ah ears. Me SM UN ON linn fs RR Bd pa ee ee te ee ee i whrose the mefi in overalls and jumpers. None, excepting those in farm dre8s, will be admitted to the ballroom un- til after 11 o'clock. The function will be éxclusively for members and th¢ir women friends. nn he. ae recgption. Committee com- BENNETT LOWELL» (SS ETHEL cox), WEDDING TOOK PLAGE VWEDNE SDAY. prises Messrs. William G. Berg Felts G. Desson, Frank Giesedieck, Otte Hampe, George W. Herthel, Hugo Cc Hye, Robert Kinsey, Willdam T. Ko ken, Henry W. Lohmann, Walter ¢ C Thanksgiving Dining rurnttis 22-7 . SPECIAL SHOWING OF MATCHED PERIOD SUITES - Comprising the new and beautiful in genuine Period Designs: 1 —Shearton, Chippendale, Adam Jacobean and E ‘Sad Yili ; ie sit 1 ==. i as an GIFTS u This exquisite Jacobeda3 is in Kenilworth Brown STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE—NO OBSOLETE PATTERNS. sie Ceaser a, Went ae WORTH WHILE — ais aaa. Z 4 SP Be ONES TO LA! ST “= A LIF

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0.00 FUR $3 t |s20.00 u CHINCHILLA | = Gee WITS. COATS | | 5 ae le 5 Nasse, Charleg B. Harris, G. D. Rath’ | | , Just %80-—of en ett j@ebder, Louis W., Schonebeck, Rob- ae A Back if | \ ‘ é broadcloth wi ert J. 8 ; | , d cuffs; blac chwartz and John H. Mayer. collar an ati chairman. pockian, Bess a collar, “steal | JH + green and brown; sizes. The Floor Committee includes li -. Messrs. Charles Holzworth, Frank | i Haines, Dr. J. C. R. Schumacher, A. J. Kuhs, Dr. V. #. Frederich, H. J. ee Walteg Springe, W. R. Schery, J. 8. Manchester, Dr. J. A. Hardy, Dr. Rig om With T hs Cold Weather Comes T his Long Planned | Ete aa pigh 2 "Dr. A. Beisbarth and A) F.. Versen.| chairman. The next affair of the Boat Club, ‘Hhsollowing the barnyard dance, will be the étag cabaret dinner given at the lubhouse, Dec. 6; at 7 o'clock. , The dinner will be in: charge of the | | Advisory Committee, under the direc- tion of Herman Mauch, chairman; as- sisted by Messrs. Fred Cc. Breitt, Savings of One-Third and More ‘| Aloys Herz, Conrad Blumeyer, A. Heisel, Joseph A. Goettler, Henry. W. Lohmann, Dr. C. H. Westerman, .Dr. J6nn McK. Dean, Al F. Vorgen and : / Ly iM tf " | ‘ | : i | , " Lz 1 g 00 as §|\®. H. Kinsey, captains of the squad. | ‘cm | ~ ee i ‘Le . 7 ; a 7 €* ee Ladies’ velour and beaver hats blocked a. . ae » *- | e ae into latest styles, $1. Fur sets and trim- ) A mings gleaned. Style Hat Shop, 700 Jac- CO A : S : eX cord Bidg., Broadway and Locust. | S* an Guild of Trinity Epis- |: ° . . - cope urch will hold Rainbow Speeially Priced in | Specially Priced in Christmas Shop all pi Deo. hand 5 in @ store in the Chemical Building on This Sale, . | of yy | - This Sale, Eighth street. There will be gifts for men, women ‘ | , | and ‘children, baskets, useful articles, . : F; 4 haby clothes and dolls. A miniature ‘ playground with ‘everything dear to a isses’ Out ul @T- “Apparel child’s heart will be an additiona] at- traction for the children. Church cal- endars and Christmas cards will be spe- same cur—or atwoot | |. ||\ We neon: cindo |W teat ee ee cose Begins Tomorrow Throughout All the Third Floor Sections of _ibeline in black, green and | |. || \SQZMAL iynx made with wide | ||! clock Miss May ‘Thomson thas Fashionable Ready-to- Wear—Also Negligees, Second Floor brown—with plush collar tales, ‘belt Oil Whe wey | Aline cacy Blok mee Tr ete | a r ock, rs. ; win é¢ >>) et irons hack ) round, plush collar ana White and Misses Marthe Coleman, The Schwar CZ Sample Suits at $35 Are, Indeed, Wonders : : cuffs and full satin € None but imovtnd materials find their way into Max M. Schwarez Suits, and his style ideas are derived from the ; \ Harrison, Grace de Mun, Miss Simpson, —Of fancy mixtures in x Unmatchable $20 values. and. Miss@s Cyrania Morton, Ida. May French school. Thus individuality and distinctiveness are synonymous with ultra-fashionableness in Schwarcz Suits, ver style ey : . bw, inf y: es" In all In all sizes for women and Silliman, Anette Penny, Irene Parkis, Each garment is exceptional from point of style, workmanship, materials, and particularly from the standpoint of price. wom miss sizes. Elsie Wallace, Elna Lihh’s, Bertha While the majority of the Suits are Max M. Schwarez’s own creations, we have also included a number Bates, Alice Thompson and Marjorie of our latest arrivals in high-class Suits, so there will be a full assortment of sizes. 50 ") Winter | ) i aoe : $35 to $55 Smart New Suits, $18.50 £49.75 to $79.50 Stunning Suits, $25 MI R. AND MRS. GEORGD M. VON SCHRADER have closed their Incredible values! Hach style is the very smartest—a great Many of these are Max M. Schwarcz Suits—others are “ee | ad | ; place at Bridgeton and are at ery >( § a) | F & ¢. | . proportion having short jackets and circular skirts, suits which | numbers bought at special prices, Ev Suit perfectly tailored g the Buckingham Hotel for the winter. ro been made from manu- | and the acme of style. 7 7 pn ee - acturer’s surpl ; ‘ ping materials, Suits of plushes, velvets, Clarence Hobiftzelle, formerly of St. according to our own speci- Hindoo Lynx Bargalns at ar ay Louls, has returned from abroad where Afternoon and Street | fications—while a few are | >roadcloths, double twisted | Afternoon and Street arog Lamb $ 15 iol he has been for some time and Is stop- samples. gaberdines, worsteds, serges, “Zike itatlie and Mra. Hoblitzelle, 8 Wash- D Suits of broadeloths, gaber- | PoPlins and cheviots. | D ; Zibelines | | sym seston 20 gms: gs Rad ge IT esses ses nereen, poplins, — Long and a models, as IT esses 4 n an iagona well as the jaunty short coat ‘his way to Pasadena, Cal., to visit his Well Worth $39. 15 cheviots, velvets, ete. Each and circular skirt models. Well Worth $29.75 With Plush | Novelties $19.75 7s | Sh rere & cares. | Rogue tte to Grade ee $16 $24.75 and {49.75 Wraps and = Collar Ural Lamb All colors and. | : i sister, Mrs. Arthas Clifford, who lives A iat of soos 100 amernoen Co ats, $12. 50 and $ 18. 50 In this collection are Dresses s > ne ae me ye ee AP r yok ; pins cea rete as te deg Sig RIFE ag PN tag aii — Boucle oy sizes. : , | there. i] belte | -_— (Like cut.) ee oths and loose fit- . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts of 4624 inchillas ting models.. | | . Berlin avenue are on a hunting trip and Street Dresses, in combina- of serge, satin, meteo tionsof satin or charmeuse bot- In no previous sales have such values been offered. These crepe ee Pree in — toms and embroidered chiffon garments represent the handiwork of New York’s finest shades and black. tops—excellent assortment of | Makers. Dresses for afternoon and | over in Illinois, where Mr. Hilts has Children’s $3 Coats—three clev- : \ a farm. Mrs. Hilts i@ one of the best colors in beautiful afternoon These are hot odds and ends, but were made expressly evening wear, also for street shades, and there are all sizes. | for this sale. wear. er styles of all-wool mixtures z ik ‘ shots among St. Louls women, and al- and plain cloths— ‘ Tetth ways contributes her full share to the The materials are elegant—the styles of extreme becom- ingness. (Third Floor.) ‘sizes 6 to | AY : SAAN bag. See Full Page Announcement—Complete Details+-Today’s obe-Democrat and Republic Bee our complete Ding Dong! Toytown Is Open! The Falcons will tend all dbtiete to feature the two-step and waltz in ad- dition to this season’s latest dances at their first informal of the season to be announcement on page 5—Part Two— P Yesterday was a great day in Toytown. this ‘paper. : Santa Claus drew the curtains aside and the great new lots of Toys which he personally selected were held at Westminster Hall Tuesday eve- Linen Sale : | ' shown for the first time. ning. The Reception Committee wil! consist of Misses Evelyn Ziebold of Waterloo, Ill., Gertrude Turgeon, Cath- erine Henry, Anna Mathews, Marie Mc- Carthy, Viola Hunter and Catherine Shrewd housekeepers will yi ‘I uty Toytown never had as many novelties to show. There be quick to realize the sav- aie: ey are more than we have shown in any past year—and even ~~ er whe poems ar |. pe aN few «though a great war is raging throughout Kurope— Belea:c ereere er |) PB Prices Are No Higher Than in Past Years—,Early Selection Is Advis- $1.50 Table bmn 90c . a) ; able—Foreign Shipments Cannot Be Duplicated This Season. _ Te eT re Meera ease ae Me OE RR CTE IE AIM H Walsh; Messrs. Louis A. Griesedieck, Doll Houses at $1 Coaster Wagons, $5.50 Charles H. Boardman, William J. Mue)- \ fl #) Of corduroy eon bli tat t bi dy ’ ye. aie ler, Elmer G. Marschuetz, Charles F. for children i ti “x in navy, iy for children 6 Krois, Bernard F. Mulholland and EI-| Extra heavy rum bleached all-linen Satin Damask, in new Dollar’ Dolls owe rooms fitted with furni- — aval = ag be to 6 to 14. * G te [-— 6hhrown and I ® to 14. | mer J. Grady. , 2 yards wide—offered prontay ‘tio Beautiful Jointed Dolls, wits Mechanical Trains, 50c coaster wagon. Steel wheels “(Like cut.) { | ; Be BS thy (Like’ cut.) 8. Schoenbrun, Ladies’ Taflor, 500 Dresses—just 63—~-one or two styles in long and short coat fare several musicians belonging to the Monday (no mail or phone or- wr a 90¢ bodies of papier mache, bisque — of Engine, Tender, | with rubber tires. a of a kind—" 3 | Suits, with satin club, who gave selections from the com- : 3 ae posers represented on Friday's program; shiffon and/ $ 7. 50/ | lining- all cojors $7 9 i) all 12 members have seats together at Denney ennecess y and sizes . the Friday afternoon concerts: The next meeting will be at Miss Elsie Stucker’s DRESS SALE | i tn SUIT SALE = { J resisence Font. $10.00 new Tong and short Coat La Croix held a special meeting Wednesday evening at the home of J. A. . $5. 00 Goggin, 54 Northlend avenue, where the resignation of W. D. Meyer was accepted. Plans were started for New — w de chi - $5.00 Waists—Chiffon, Crepe Year’s calling and were laid dver for $3.00. faists—crepe @ chine, & § de Chine, Messaline completion at next meeting. This cluo messaline, lin- | and Lace Waists, ia a member of the Federation of Danoc- e and lace Ae ¢. in all colors ae: ing Clubs. The members are: T. F | —25 styles... « uf > Maher, P. A. Ruppel, F. C. Jagels, M. |. A Kempa, A. J. Newsham, J. B. Tay- | North Taylor avenue. Bring in your last year’s suits for remodeling, I will ‘Bi make them look like new. Tatlored ' suits to order at reduced prices. ders)—at yard |, light or dark eads, sewed wigs, 'ight or da m ger Car and cight pieces . $1.50 Hemstitehed Napkins, | hair, eyelashes on mowing eyes, | of track and cross-over. The Symphony Music Club, which i - 85c Dozen shoes and stockings—exceptiog. Poodle Dogs, 39¢ 750 Tea Sets at 390 meets at the residence of members for the purpoge of studying the programs of the Symphony concerts, meets Thurs- al value at Come in size 14x14 inches— P Whité Poodle . Dogs — excep- Children’s Tea Sets, con- made of fine silver-bleached, Kestner Jointed per $6 tionally well made, with glass | sisting of twenty-three all-linen @amask, and nicely Genuine imported estner | eyes and nicely stuffed. pieces of imported china, ; day at the residence of Mrs. George $15.00 P arty and Dancing $15.00 and $20. 00 Suits—20 Buldeus, 4412 Laclede avenue. There hemstitched. - « Jointed Dole — Doll Perambulators, $1.69 with pretty decorations. bodies, full ball jo English Doll Perambulators— | Limit of one set to a custe- 20c Bath Towels, 1214c tiful bisque heads, sewed WI8S,) gtronsiy built, leatherette lined | mer. moving eyes, with eyelashes and pao ee See thok eyebrows, and with shoes and wh cele, diate cotati Steel remem of six to a. buyer—no mail or | stockings. Measure 25% inches ? - ne orders filled at, each, | tall. Sih | 2% | sink Stockings, 39¢ Pair A Special Sale of 90c Toweling, 12% Yd. Women’s pure ingrain thread Hudnut’s Toilet Articles lor, J. A. Langan.and J. A. Goggin. Barnsley Towéling — extra | Silk Stockings, in tan only— vy Tri dt : | sn Any S. r imme a bee yy aa Ad 2 Bh rc so heavy and warranted all linen, | medium ang? yh mel Hudnut’s exquisite Toilet Wa- asene TaN . eicitek aetth bo ke OP. MUR Toon dat Plain silver or with fast-color | Vital poinis—reg ar 0 a : ters—boxed—suitable for holiday Choice of the H OUSEe isis and 24 at 810 North Eighth street, be- borders—special, 18% yard | Men’s 50c Socks, 26c Pair WT EBSIL ' (Second Floor.) § Pure Silk Socks, in black and SR. gifts. Odors—Gardenia, Yankey tween Olive and Locust. Fancy work of every description, dolls, aprons of all ) colors. Full fashioned—regular “ans Clover, Rose of Omar, Lilac, San- There | icti ions . edi eight and dou- are no restrictions and no reservatio kinds, home made candies, cakes, pies 25% Discount ~ ree ce peg and high datuic d, E xtreme Vi olet or Vio- . whatever in this sale—regardle of their . and bread that “mother bakes” will be sc ieae | for sale. ,Luncheon will be served from’ Our Entire Stock of | heels~special, (Main Fisor.: let Sec—75c bottle for 59c. former selling price, every Trimmed Hat we oh | 2p. m. have goes at this one price. This includes PLUMED sicaelg a . Thanksgiving drén’s $7.50 Hudnut’s Toilet Waters—Extreme Violet, Gard HATS, PARADISE HATS, DRESS HATS, etc. The Morning Etude wil! hold an open Novelties , Chil x “ pepe! $5 | Virginia Rose or Violet Sece—$1.50 bottle, $10 Hats, 15 Hats, $20 t ats,\$25 Hats at ° | meeting at 111} Olive street Wednesday ' _, | Sample Coats a Hudnut’s Marvelous Cold Cream ¥ at 3p. m. The following members will Not an article reserved. Come in box effects, with The Popular Plush WY 7 , participate in the program: Mrs. £dwin Included are. Turkey | tow jelt—others in Russian 25c Tubes for 196 60c Jars for 390 é 99 EXTR A {| H. Bosse, get Marian Bergman, Miss Gobblers, Baked’ Turkeys, | stvie trimmed with fur 50c Tubes for 39c¢ $1 Jars for 690 b Dol | Mollie Peters, Mrs. Ida Clemens-Feydt, Turkey Pins, Mottoes, Hudnut’s Violet Cerate, 50c jar, 39¢ Ba y Mrs. Emily Kauffeld-Bragdon, Mrs, R. bands, silk braid and fancy - French Ostrich M, Milligan, Miss Ruth Schroeder, Mrs Tiekey Chocolate Favore, | buttons. The materials are— Hudnut’s Cucumber Cream, 50c jar, 390 : c yy oak | Marte ogg Ag oteroees “Mra, RY ‘Take your choice of the 4 corduroy, chinchilla, szibeline Hudnut’s Liquid Green Soap, 50c bottle, 39 L ME 4 Kegebrecht, uid bathiide Rooch, Miss entire collection *for QOne- | and velvet. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Hudriut’s Violet Sec Face Powder, 50c box, 30c | | ee ee ee = Herminghaus, Fourth Less Than Marked Samples of regular $7.50 Coats Hudnut’s Violet Sec Talcum Powder, 25¢ nd Bunch Ti . = you llth peut Prices. (Main Floor.) | —offered Monday | ae a , a ps _ to $4 Untrimm ws A party was given by Miss Alma Kay- _@ TN A BUNCH.) p ser and pies, = oaty at, her home, . 710 Sou s highway boul d, Values Up to $1.98 | Woelyet Hats IIo en ee ee Loretta Roper, Katnryne, Fitzgerald. Sailors, Turbans and Gertrude Fitzgerald, Sarah Westfall, Dress Sha g Wuria Bysinger, Nell Murray. Edn. pe , Earl, Helen- Meglitecn, Helen Murna- ghan. Gertrude Crean, Abbie Reardon, Sys Reardon, Alma Kayser, Clara Gury, 4 ~ — ST Cc he 8 McNemer, Corrinne Bockhorst, = : — ‘ Ceatinved om Next Page, teh aaa ites ll eel ene i aote Maal tte Re ee ae aie mn see t =—= am Bae © ae © oe © one ; a = y peng. © ok: fe puttin os len Ne: ts Alla NAA ER lt Be ANE RG Rae. RBS A AES Sis PA Ae I NON A COE LR

Page 6

: ‘ Yeerta Key Lorraine Cayer, Maric Mies, iafiian Humes, Minnie Hahn, dys Gury; Messrs. Louis Price, Leo furphy, Artie Portmann, Eugene Kelly, «Cranmueller, Howard Smith, Robert wr, Richard Bernum, Paul Miles, Charles Osterholt, Gus Stephens, barles Grimm, Nick Osterholt, Davi tin, Benord Woods, Leighton : David Reppell, Edward Duggan, Cury, Oscar Hazenstab, Tony enschmidt, Bernard Meyers, Max tis, Lesley and Earl’ Burton. ss Dorothy Dorr of 4714 Olive street rtained a number of her friends Bid Itching Scalp and Stop ailing Hair—At Once. “here is one sure way that never jig to remove dandruff completely ‘that is to dissolve it. This de- toys it entirely. To do this, just “about four ounces of plain, ordi- ¥ liquid arvon; apply it at night en retiring; use enough to moisten scalp and rub it in gently with finger tips. morning most, if not all, of dandruff will be gone, and three our more applications will com- ly dissolve and entirely destroy ry single sign and trace of it no ee how much dandruff you may baye. Wou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop 1n- stafitly, and your hair will be fluffy, l us, glossy, silky and soft, and , and feel a hundred times better. you want to keep your hair look- ‘rich, do by all means get rid of @ruff, for nothing destroys the 'so quickly. It not only starves t ir and makes it fall out, but it 1 8 it stringy, straggly, duli, dry, brattle and lifeless, and everybody novices it. You can get liquid arvon atrany drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been It Is Not f Too Early to Plan Christmas ~ Gifts oe “What a feeling of satis- * faction when you have ‘listed your Christmas gifts and avoided the # uncertainties and hurry ~of last minute purchas- , ing. eOur stock now in all de- ’ partments is replete with * gift suggestions. | “We ask you, who have . Smever dealt here, who perhaps have never ‘been in our store, to pay us a visit. You will be welcome and ‘made to fee] at home. NATURE'S DEFORMITIES. CORRECTED ~ WRINKLES remo q neses or other Every t All | rnursday eventing. Those present were’ Garvin, Eileen Moynihan, Bridge Molloy, .-|Mary Curran, Mary Moran, Mary Han- "| non, Eleanore Ball and Mary Martin. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA ' Misses Nellie Werder, Vera Bley, Ida Raines, Marie Lambrechts, Freda Eman- vel; Messrs. Frank Devereux, “Walter Stewart, Wallace Meyer, Earl Leird, Charlies Wilkinson, Joe Causino, Wil- liam Luft and Jack Savage. A large number of friends tendered Miss Florence Kaufman a surprise party at her home, 6024 Maple avenue, Nov. 14, in honor of her birthday. The Central College Club of St. Louis, composed of former students of Cen- tral College for Women, at Lexington, Mo., will give an entertainment Tues- day evening in the auditorium of the Cabanne Methodist Ckurch, Goodfellow TCH. Joe Hartman, Ed: Tueski, Hy. Cohen, Harvey Frolichstein, Dave Yawitz, Sol Zerman, Joe Goldstein, Dr. Kaplin, Aaron Benish, Jack Kotner,. Ben Zili- man and Walter Goldstein. : Fred A. Renick, 3014 Longfellow boule- vard, announces that the. marriage of his sister, Miss Ruth Renick, to Eugene Paul Voigt of 3726 “Juniata street will take place at the Compton Hi Con- gregational Church Thanksgiving eve. The Rev. John B. Gonzales will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. John Chilton Estes of 6527 Cabanne avenue are at the Lodge, Belt and Etzel avenues, for the winter. Miss Viola Ashley of 3919 Castleman and Bartmer avenues. * The proceeds of the entertainment will go towards the $1000 which the club has ' pledged in the campaign of Central College for Women to raise its endow- ment fund to $200,000. Dickens’ ““The Cricket on the Hearth” will be presented by Miss Kate Metcalf. professor of expression at Central Col- lege for Women. Miss Charlotte Don- aldson of 5628A Maple avenue, a grad- vate of the college, will give an organ | There will be a vocal num-. selection. ! ber by Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith of 6151 Washington avenue, formerly voice instructor at Central College. the club; Mrs. Samuel Bassett, first vice-president; Mrs. Carl E. Link. sec- ond vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. Hudson Tal- bot, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Louis B. Woodward, treasurer. Mrs. 8. A. Bell of 46 Laurel avenue, gave a luncheon Wednesday afternoon in honor of-Mrs. P.°G. Dunnington of Austin, Tex. After the luncheon the party attended a_ theater MNeOENS, Among those present were: Mrs. Ww, L Vickers, Mrs. Lillian M. Sharpe, Mrs. Grover W. Bell, Mrs. B. W. Buhrman, and Mrs. G. G. Bennett, of Cedar Rapids, Io. An apron bazar will be given Tues- day afternoon and evening at the Church of the Good Shepherd, 2838 Salena street, by the Ladies Guild. ‘Tickets are out for the Cotton Ball to be given by the women of the St. Louis Chapter, U. D. C., Dec. 4, at the St. Louis Woman’s Club. The idea of making the annual ball of the chapter a cotton ball this year ori- ginated with Mrs. John C. Roberts, president of the chapter. The women attending will wear cotton gowns. Miss Elsa Gaertner’s engagement to Herbert E. §pielman was .announced Nov. 14, at a “500” given in her honor at her home, 3966 Lexington avenue. Th. annual collection of garments for the Needlework Guild will take place tomorrow at the Second Baptist Church, King’s highway and Washington boule- vard. An old-time house warming was giv-' er in honor of Clay W. Perret, at his home, 1337 Garrison avenue, Nov. 14 Those present were: Messrs and Mmes William Schmitt, August Unterbrink, Jake Woolford; Messrs William Jossey, Falph Allen, Earl Mills, John Meagher, James Manion, William McAnany, Frank Moylan, Walter Oswald: Misses Edna Holmes, Frances. Richter, Helen McAn- avy, Anna Kent, Josephine Spieser, Lil- lian Dale, Kate Ritch, Helen Ware The recital-lecture of MacDowell music which will be given by Mrs. Edward MacDowell at the Wednesday Club audi- torium tomorrow evening, will be a so- cial as well as musical event. Mrs. Mac- Dowell possesses exceptional musical ability which is displayed at its best in the interpretation of her husband's compositions. The recital will be given under the auspices of the Mu Phi Ep- silon Sorority and among the patronesses are: Mmes. E. R. Kroeger, Philip N. Moore, Berenice Crumb Wryer, E. Geo. Payne, George T. Parker, William Lee | ‘Huse, Lon V. Stephens, Isaac Hedges, Archer Douglas, C. R. Meston, W. F. Saunders, Charles Galloway, John W. Day. The marriage of Miss Paula J. Schmedtje, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmedtje to E. L. Winterman, son of the late R. Winterman and Mrs. R. Winterman, took place Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride, 2337 South Thirteenth street. The Rev. Mr. presence of the immediate family, aft which there was a bridal ‘supper. The couple departed for an extensive Southern trip. Winterman is a member of the Sunset Hill, Liederkranz and Century Boat Clubs. . Palmer performed the services in t | The Corona Catholic Club will give a party Thanksgiving evening at the club ‘eadquarters, 3730 Lindell boulevard The Uneke Klub has sent out invita- tions for a tacky party to be given Thanksgiving eve at Knights of Father Matthew Hall. The members are: Misses Ruth Curran, Ella Martin, Marie Cassidy, Theresa Hannon, Genevieve - their relatives and friends on Thanks- giving day from 8 to 10 o’clock in honor ‘*-jof their fifth wedding anniversary. . ace uu * pec'alist dl RD BLDG. HOURS 10 TO_5. EE —_— in —— Better Let Your Hair Stay - Gray, Faded or Streaked bus Their sale wit! soon ‘be soon be will not injure ket 3 le Volo ’ ae he one and only foring t » siohu i teats v 4 we ete * at ” | afternoon and. evening, at the school j G&er street entertained at dinner Tuesday ‘The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William M. Daues, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bass, Charies L. Daves and Phil Sitemann. A birthday surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cc. Brasch of 770 Aubert avenue will be at home to Raphael Council, No. 2012, Royal Ar- canum, will give their third annual In- formal dance, Dec.:1, at Westminster Hall. . The married and young ladies of St. Augustine’s Parish will entertain with a euchre and peanut party Thanksgiving hall, Hebert and Lismore streets. ee Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Krieger of 2618 Rut- avenue entertained the members of the SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. + | party Monday .evening. Those of the club presant were Misses Edythe Plog, Kathryn Mitchell, Hilda Roeder, Alyce Bramble, Grace Moore and aAurilla Jackson. Mrs. C. E. Sanner of 3317 North Union avenue announces: that_ the marriage of her sister, Miss Loretta Bross, to Theodore F. Coy, will take place at the Evangelical Lutheran Church Thanksgiving afternoon at 4 o’clock, the Rev. Mr. Krutchmeyer, The annual election of officers of the Delphi Country Club. was held Thurs- day evening at the Mission Inn. George B. Schierberg was re-elected president. Jcseph B. Eulberg was elected vice- Marella Club at a supper and theater president to sticceed George M. Safi- the pastor of the church, officiating. |, aeenenheemneeeeall | wasser; Andy G. Mungenast was re- elected secretary; George M. Sallwasser was elected treasurer to succeed Alex. F, Engelhardt, Arrangements were made for the an- nual banquet of the club, to be given Dec. 12. | Members are: George B. Schierbersg, Joseph B. Eulberg, Andy G. Mungenast. George M. Sallwasser, Jack H. Zelt- mann, Alex. F. Engelhardt, Bernard J. Wittwer, Alex. J. Boka, Fred J. Wetzel and Arthur F. Gronemeyer. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Kathorine Volk of 1112 Buchanan street, Nov. 14, her eighteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Elma Vol- mer, Hulda Pohl, Olga Woelhoelter, Emma Hepp of New Athens, IIL; Ella Janboeck, Katherine Heidenreich, Helen “rae Fh oF a) ts ss — . AEs 4a Pe ES 5 a} 7 > Fey gy eH F she, iS a. tec a es ¢ te ~ (els peh re anes : ¥ : : ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATC Lindell avenue ana Skinker road. reception from Nov. 28 to Dec. 1, inclusive, from 9 a. m. to 6.p. m. The opening Volimer, Ida Pohl, Marte Ade, Clara Volk, Elizabeth Volk, Katherine Volk, Katherine Doellafelt, Jeanetta Helneck. Messrs, William Sturtmann, Herman Weisz, Arthur Sutfelt, August Kautf- mann, August Volmer, Oscar Weiss, Irvin Weisz, Hoeriot, Milton Volmer, August Welhoelter, Wi'l'am Margolf. Elmer Will, Roy Klotz, Albert Hepp of Quincy, Il.; Mr. Volk, Edward Volk and Walter Volk, Mr..and Mrs. Volmer, Clara Volmer. aa © The Delta Sigma Phi sorority have sent out invitations for an informal dance, Nov. 28,’ at the Danse Studio, 4517 Olive street. LEMAIRE FIELD GLASSES & PRISM BINOCULARS At your Jeweler’s or Optician’s i ie NEW YORK OFFICE 90 Marogn Lana, N. Y, * | io THE WORLD The annual bazar of the Art Stu- dents’ Association will be held at ‘the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, — na ono 0n0r————0om0o 0 000 0 2 0 noo mor 10 no 0 Fo nor 0 r m0 0 0 0 Famous-Barr Co., Olive, Locust, Sixth & Séventh oe——0r1c Exclusive Distributors Angelus Player See Other Ad on Page 12—Part Two > oe ° 1! No Woman in St. Louis Should Overlook This Opportunity Monday at Famous-Barr Co. Sale of Women’s Garm With the opening of the doors Monday morning at 8:30, great throngs of enthusiastic shoppers should invade our women’s clothes store, each one eager’ to participate in the season’s premier clothes buying event. America’s most gifted makers closed out their surplus stocks to us at fractional prices, & in ents . addition drastie reductions have been taken on our own superb stocks to make Monday the greatest day in value-giving & in point of sales that this <« wonderful clothes store of ours has ever enjoyed. As you read, bear in mind that the valuations quoted are r e a1 (not imaginary), & can be relied on implicitly. Women’s & Misses’ *30, *32°° & 535 Suits at 185° Charming Fur Trimmed Models Included —the Most Remarkable Lot of the Season. , New-to-the-minute suits are these, correct to the last word & offered now at extreme reductions. Long coat styles & fur-trimmed models have good showing, as well as other popular modes. Materials are fine broadcloth, serge, gaberdine, poplin & cheviot in black or blue as well as the newest shades. Coats all have guaranteed satin linings & skirts are made in the newest modes, Women’s & Misses’ Suits $25 to $27.50 Values ~~ $14 Clever new models in long, medium or short style ¢oats, of serge, cheviot, $37:5 & $39:75 Values poplin & gaberdine in blue & colors. Coats are lined with guaranteed satin. Women’s & Misses’ Suits $9 3.50 A wonderful lot including velvet & fur-trimmed models in short, medium & long coat styles, of velvet, velveteen, broadcloth, serge, poplin & gaberdine. All coats lined with guaranteed satin, many skirts in circular effect. Choice of Ahy Suit in Stock $50 to $85 Values Only about 35 Suits in the aggregate lot, 1 or 2 of a kind, many exact copies of imported models & all unusual values. $39 Third Floor Women’s £50,.$60 & $75 Evening ¥. | | | style Muffs & Neckpieces. guaranteed satin linings. | ~d Third Filecor ill ic ee eee ae ee ee eee - Only Exclusive Linen House in Olive and. Taylor. We are prepared for order for.“ * %y 4 2 : Ras HE oss i Bes Fat ORE LE EAE EB fe ERE PEGE , - © é ‘ ro - * _geremmgpeen roe Berlin Shop Trousseanx a Specialty wee et Coming Holiday Season to show ‘attractive and exclusive novelties for useful gifts and it is advisable to place your Initials and Monograms: Now—to assure prompt, delivery Our. prices. are moderate . ‘Berlin Shop Suggestions -—— and Gentlemen's andkerchiefs Ajour Tabiec ioths. apkins, Doylies and Center Pieces ~~ and mbroidered for «4 St. Louis, Hand Hand Bed Sets PLO Asse 4 Han calloped Hand ee hecldereh a TEA Monod ex 6 Hand : Eotrekhired and aierens the Baby Cape in Great ni! Varieties : miata act e _ Large V o Largest . Diatributers n we Vale 2 és £ ; y ple, Waa t aN as Bed ee SS be Baha) ae eR ee as % Nie ee Ue SS RE Re ee ee PP ys eee ae hen Bd xa AS é og I a at ay L240 ie: Si oa eae 3 re Women’s & Misses’ $15 & $20 Coats at $10 A Rare Opportunity & Timely Offering Smart styles, expert tailoring & good materials, including plaids, novelty fabrics, boucle, ripple cloth, zibeline & Balmacaan & loose models. Women’s & Misses’ Coats $22.50 & $25 Values A wide variety of Coats here-shown, among them being the new flare models, Cossack styles, belted and semi-belted designs of fine boucle, lustrous zibeline, rich mixtures, plaids, ‘Ural lamb, pomoire, imported novelty coatings and other fabrics, and lined with guaranteed satins. Coats suitable-for street or evening wear possessing style and individuality, : Women’s & Misses’ Coats $30 to $35 Values Distinctive Coats at commonplace price—attractively fashioned from fur fabric materials, novelty mixtures, broadcloths, boucle, ete., in black and new shades. $25, $29.75 & $32.50 Fur Sets, $15 A special purchase lot of 100 sets in newest Included are red fox, black, blue & natural wolf, Jap, mink, eleetric seal & opossum, all guaranteed perfect pelts & with rough wales—in belted, semi-belted, 1315 | $20. Third Floor MOU ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, _SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 of Retail in Mis Sap mara | Women’s & Misses’ $30, $35, $40 & $45 j : Velvet & Evening Dresses, $18.50 — * For Street, Afternoon & Evening Wear pos ’ All Showr. for the First Time Monday | : A truly wonderful lot of dresses:is this we offer at $18.50. They come ina trade stroke purchase and involve exquisite velvet dresses, combinations of satin & velvet, crepe meteor, charmeuse; also evening gowns of chiffon and lace, chiffon and satin, crepe de chine, lace & charmeuse & other pretty materials, every dress being brand-new & of latest fashion, Women’s Silk or Serge Dresses, 97.35 $12.75%0 $15 Values, <— _Attractive models of charmeuse, messaline, crepe de chine, serge, ‘in smart models, long tu- nic & long or short waist effects; all sizesgs most wanted shades. Third Floor * Women’s & Misses’ Street, Party, Evening, Theater and Dinner Dresses | F - Such a pleasing diversity of models there is in this wonder lot—Dresses for every occasion & at a price that will cause great astonishment when the gar- ments are inspected. Dresses are fresh & néw fashioned from serge, satin & serge combinations, crepe de chine, charmeuse, messaline, chiffon over charmeuse, lace & silk combination, faney net & charmeuse combinations in shades; bhie, in black & im all’the new light blues. ‘ & Afterroon Gowns at 35 Dainty Dancing Frocks of chiffon &' lace, satin sublime, tinsel, net & taffeta—Afternoon, Dresses of satin meteor, silk faille, charmeuse & velvet; made in short or long-waisted effects — & full or tunic skirts. . Third Floor - ee ., Women’s & Misses’ Coats, + 7 «Suits & Dresses at $6.50. | $10. fo $16.50 Values Basement Galery for afternoon, evening & street wear, fashioned from erepe de Dresses chine, velvet, satin, chiffon, gaberdine, poplin, serge & various combination materials, in desired street shades, as well as evening colors, trim- med with fur, gold lace, ribbon braids & shadow laces; sizes 14 to 44) values, $12.50, $15.00 & $16.50. ay | Suits of sérge, worsted, fancy cheviot, crepes & novelties, with.long or J} short Coats, satin lined throughout in all desired shades; sizes 34 to 44; values, $12.50, $13.75.& $15.00. i Co t full-length of boucle, Astrakhan & novelty coatings, mostly lined throughout 7 AUS with yarn-dyed satin, heavier materials being half lined. Some have novelty...} | collars & trimmed with fancy frogs & buttons; values, $10.00 & $12.50. .-- ’ 9) Women’s & Misses $5 Dresss, $8, $10 & $12 ; Serge, gaberdine, messaline & poplin Dresses, also combinations of satin & serge, velvet & serge, made in Redingote, belted or other new models, with novelty collars & cuffs; . sizes. . 14 to 44. Basement Gallery —_ im Cask or in Merchandise—Few Re-. stricted Articles Excepted ono ——0 hor no 10 no 0 200 mos¢ 0 0 0 F000 20-00 ——I10E10 ? . | f | ECONOMY FOR YOU’ .F YOU CAN WEAR SAMPLE SIZES “eee 2OUWe ore wholesal- ers, and when the retail season com- Mmences we are through with our samples. Hence we are selling sample Fall suits and coats now at less than wholesale prices We must dispose of them to make room for new samples, If is. or be” cise Fe obi nso = Bh $3.50 te $19.50 tetteng Gs Sample Cloak & Suit Co., $12 Eavitable Bidg.. 6th and Locust. ete te A LEAL ee ee A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather During the coming months of biting winds and intense coid. you who would keep your skins smooth. white and vel- vety. should turn your attention to mer- colized wax. Nothing else will so ef- fectively remove a chapped. roughened or discoloree surface. By «radually ab- sorbing the weather-beaten cuticle, the complexion is kept in perfect condition. and ever the beauty of expression ap- more pronounced. If your skin be blotchy. pimply freckled. coarse. sal- low or over-red. why not shed it? One ounce of ordinary mercolized wax. to be ' head at any druggist’s, will completely transform the most unsightly compliexioa in lese than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly. Uke cold cream. washing it off mornings. If weather, age or poor health has marred your face with wrinkies. heres mood mews. You can auickly a ine’ face Votiga. prepared by, diseolvinn i firmer. a tither rin, i: more youthful a france. even aft one application. wi You will be highly is done b h : vrs "ME & PLEATING CoO. 620 North Broadway. The careful atten- tion and prompt service given each order All ORC, EaTEEr® | is winning us many new patrons daily. Come in and be- Li come acqua.nted with us the next time y down town 1 astonish you.—-AD Make Post-Dispatch Wants resultful for you by using them in —— - me 9 are CGI MOP g

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*-% A ——=| ~~ _ —=0-0 00510 In omers— = No Goods “Tr peamaaak articles made by members t will b OLIVE and roe from NINTH fo TENTH rib ovat an Exchanged to make articles for the sale and or Sent on Approval The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price send them in by Friday at 9 -p. m., at the very latest. The Art Students’ Association is See Our Large Advertisement on Page 4, Part Iwo. TH fece waite busy preparing for a new feature this year which they hope to make an annual occurrence—a big fancy dress masque ball in January. $16. 50 for Women’s Coats Valued Up to $32. 90 Thanksgiving afternoon at 3 > Coats in an ex- o'clock, St. Barbara’s Court No. 1037, In this lot there are about 85 Women’s Stylish Winter C tie Wistsbble .Cathatie Oraer’ bt cellent selection of fabrics, colors and patterns. There are models suitable iui: GAN Glee then’ tie tae for street, automobiling and general wear and all are cut on the newest and and lotto indSt. Barbara’s school hall, Minerva and Hamilton avenues. most becoming loose lines, in three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths, some with flare effect. um ilt Golden ’Mums for Thanksgiving. Phone In the lot you will find the staple semi-tailored styles as well as those soho trimmed with plush, caracul cloth, silk and self trimmings. They have ia yee ee he Ladies’ ~ Auxiliary of the set-in and large, full sleeves. Knight ft The materials are Broadcloths, Pebble Cheviots, Soft Wool Velours, Pile Fabrics and pts Mage eat aa oe a Novelty Coatings. Sizes 34 to 44 bust. tertain its members and friends with These Coats were only received yesterday from the maker, so they are brahd-new sn }2/g/e; Peanut and ouchre party, Deo. 2 at the School Hall, Fourteenth, be- every respect. SI 6. 5() tween Biadi ' Values up to $32.50, sale price, while they last = ¢ and O'Fallon streets. | Mrs. Anna Well entertained a few ge None of the Above Sent on Approval or Exchanged-“@@ friends with an informal card party Wednesday afternoon at her hors,. $25.00 for Women’s Coats Valued Up to $37.50 | |j/* Bese Mr. and Mrs. J. H. A ll of 3504 In the second group you ~will find about 135 Women’s Coats in eight or Wiste: avewyue entertained Nov. 14 in ten different styles and made in three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths in leose and belted honer of their wedding anniversary and Mr. Arnall’s. birthday. Those effects. Some are plain tailored, others are semi-dress styles with fur, plush, broadtail oe ae et eae cloth and velvet trimmings. These garments are suitable for street, automobiling, after- ae Aust’ Maloy Jr, Harry Rood. Mrs. noon and general wear and some cape effects are among them. M. Rainey, Misses Ruth Rainey,.C. A. These Coats are made of Broadcloths, Plushes, Crepes, Cheviots, Zibelines, etc., in navy, Thomas, Alma Rainey, Messrs. Wil- black, plum, green, checks and other favored shades. They are made so that they ean be liam J. Kerwick and Harold: Rainey. buttoned up to the neck in cold weather or turned back in revers effect. All are lined with Mrs. M. S. Jackson has sent out plain or fancy crepe linings. : cards for the marriage of her two - Values up to $37. 50, sale price, while they last $25.00 daughters, Miss Birdie May to Ar- ‘Third Floor. ; thur C. Beckmann, and Miss Georgie \ : Nellie to Dr. Lawrence L. Book, which will take place on Thanksgiv- ing afternoon at 4 o’clck at the Third Baptist Church. Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of ee ee 7. renee be followed by a large reception at the home of the bride’s brother, W. W. Jackson, 3013 Park avenue. Mrs. Frank Bouche of 7217 Anna ave- nue, Maplewood, entertained Monday , afternoon with a luncheon in honor of Miss Lurline Pairo, whose marriage to ©. H. Koecher will také place Nov. 238. Regularly $6. 00 to $750. 00 Each | Mrs. Bouche’s suburban home. was ttil corat h ch h Any Rug You Select Will Be Held for Delivery Just Before Christmas, if You So Roques. aie pnlbivare ro ay Baier x 2aemeneea: Fourth Floor. Several out-of-town guests were pres- 33 ent, among whom was Miss Lillian Vail of Memphis, Tenn., a classmate of Miss Isabel Bouche. $12.50 for Women’s Suits Valued Up to $37, 50 — About 125 of Them i In the Lot : : PA dos Fabien 157 idehotee ae mp in the auditorium of the Cabanne We shall have ready for sale tomorrow about 125 Women’s ‘‘ Weoltex’’ Branch Library. Mrs. Fry will have charge of the program, assisted by Suits in a varied collection of styles, colors and materials. Every one of gall ol oy pg these garments is fresh and new and you will find, included Redingote and hip-length models, some of which are semi-tailored, while others are “The Imperials” entertained at an in- trimmed with velvet, silk and broadtail cloth. The skirtsihave the'new straight lines and sarge I ae in. he psanagy a gpa show plaited, shirred and yoke effects. The materials are Broadcloths, Wool Poplins, Gab- De I a ardines, aoe a a Cheviots, ete., in navy, black, Copenhagen, brown, green, De eee We wee tear taupe and other favored shades. Lucille Haber, Marie Fox and Jenella These Suits are really valued up to $37. 50-and are remarkable values ¢ | ? 5 () ge peg mre: Witt z. Dus- gan, am ‘ chell, an A at our special sale 4 a of M4 O’Riordan, Frank J. Mitchell, Charles gar N. one of the above garments will be sent on approval : W. Wilkens and Arthur F. Gronemeyer. or exchanged, because of the phenomenally low The Hamilton Racquet Club has made price at which they. are offered“@G final arrangements for their dance at Thirg Floor. ~ . Clendenen’s Academy Dec. 4. : The hostesses for the evening will be: Misses Hilda Zeip, Helen Gederstrom, Welma Hessler; Mildred Klug, May- i | ‘Monday You May Choose F rom Our Entir e Stock of belle Schreiber, Frances Mangenast, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | | Seay MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH. i OLIVE AT TENTH Extraordinary Announcement! On Monday, November 23d, five weeks in ad- vance of the usual date, we will inaugurate our : Semi-Annual Clearing Sale : It is difficult to over-estimate the im- You will not find a single shopworn portance of this event. garment, nor old stock that a manufac- Steinberg’s Semi-Annual Sales are turer was anxious to get rid of; nothing riot age as exceptional saving oppor- but clean, fresh, new merchandise of the unities. The stocks are now at their best, and , highest conmayeer, in addition to this advantage in selecting, you can buy now, in mid-season, at after- season prices. With these important features indel- ibly impressed upon your mind, you will easily recognize the advisability of attend-_ Tver y garme nt in this: sale is from ing this Steinberg sale and securing this Steinberg’s regular stock, carefully se- class of merchandise at worth-while lected for the Steinber g clientele. savings. Immense varieties of the most prevailing styles in Women’s Dresses, Coats, Suits, Blouses, Millinery, Misses’ Apparel are involved in this great sale, and they are offered : _ At Reductions of 25 to 50 Per Cent. But a partial list of the many extraordinary values is here appended., You may take it as an indication of the many wonderful saving opportunities that abound throughout this establishmént. Steinberg’s Dresses _ Steinberg’s Coats Charming Dresses for all occasions—individual Street and Motoring Coats, ) : - Values up to $45.00 er . Values up to $40.00 | at $20. 00 we $2 0.00 | Others proportionately priced, ineluding Even- h he stotk up to the $175.00 ing Wraps and Coats that were $100.00 to $265.00, and so on throughout the stotk up to $ sen $60 00 ae RANO.DO: . dresses for $110.00. is s Blouses Steinberg’s Suits Steinberg’s may be obtained in E> i this section. A number of charming styles in p Seecelananaberre | cee Bit Secter Eiichi oid The most desired models of the day—an 1m- mense variety of materials and modes. $6 to $7. 50 $5.00 Blouses $29.50 and $35.00 Suits | Blouses at $2.50 at $1.50 i. 0 20. CO and upward to the exclusive styles that were. * at priced from $12.50 to $45.00, and which are now, i i | offered at $7.50 to $27.50. if al A and so on up to the $125.00 to $150.00 Suits which are priced a $995.00. Women’s Sweaters, were $3 to $8, at $2.00, y a i A Few Clearing Sale Prices from the Misses’ Section 4 Misses’ $25.00 and $29.50 Suits,at $16.50 Misses’ $35.00 and $39.50 Coats at $25.00 4 Misses’ $35.00 and $39.50 Suits at $21.50 Misses’ $25 and $27.50 Dresses at $15.00 Misses’ $50.00 to $60.00 Suits at $35.00 Misses’ $35 and $39,50 Dresses at $22.50 Misses’ $25.00 Coats at $16.50 Misses’ $50 to $125 Dresses at $35 to % y | . Mourning Marie Duhring, Grace Ryfle, Bobbie Mc- Clure, Harriet Jackson, Mrs. R. L. Trimmed Hats (fExcep¢) at Half Price Clure, Harriet Jackson, Mra’ R. 1. ER are: Winsor, W. B. Robertson, On Monday—and for Monday only we shall offer you Harry | Piedeatenee Wm. S. Gray, Rol. your choice of our entire stock of Women’s, Misses’ and and Weber, J. E. Murphey, R. L. Smith, Freemont Eliott, Lucien Agniel, Children’s Trimmed Hats—Mourning Hats excepted—at eee tunes Thiet Sora, Wie ceed One-Half Price selhorst, Wesley Morris, Geo. Skaggs, All of these hats are marked in plain figures and you pay] |{/* *°"** | just one-half of the price at which they are marked. Mr. and Mrai Robert H. McCullough ee ° of 3915 Botanical avenue entertained the: This is our semi-annual sale and we are sure there are hundreds of following friends at dinner Sunday: Mr. | Every Trimmed Hat in Stock is offered at exactly Half-Price aa © Tite dm) ——— (6) — (6) ——1s) —___.) orsor 0 Soro or0 0, : women who will be quick ‘to take advantage of this remarkable opportu- and Mrs. D. B. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. —_ “ | : | ‘ ~~ John Austin, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mil- Positively no hats sold in this sale will be Hamilton, ‘William ‘Stock ‘and Witline:| ft PORCELAIN ‘ENAMELED. lew Yor City Lea Leading Hol 7 eed “QUICK MEAL” COAL RANGES [iiigeecriane nity. The marriage of Miss Bernice McDon- HERALD SQUARE ald to John A. Ingdidsby took place last WEST 34TH ST. s Wednesday at 9 o’clock mass at the A Sensational Sale of Women’s Fine Dresses Many | |f|2,2*,:% s*viy. ev. Pater ; ; “J SDY . +, “7 ' ? . bd ‘and Robert Ingoldsby, sist db ° : a eee ' . vores . | of Which*Ar e Of fered at One-Half P rice er of the bridegroom, wen "teldeapla The - Heat ALBERT On Monda hall | h what beli be th t remarkab! on ag ? ) nF Ths 11TH ST. & UNIVEMSITY PL. on y, we snali launeh what we delleve to be € most reMarkadie Arthur Savage and Lawrence Ulm,| | Porcelain , ' . : Will Not 1 block gest at Bross aqway, rigrreet ‘| sale of Women’s Costumes and Dresses of the season. There will be Even- Sethen temic, Francis and! PE es St my ‘ owe any. fen: ’ a a eee ee Se whens aN / ia tees . % 3, ye hoe med, tal e See A complete line shown in our large samp le room on third floor.of | of a special purchase—which are reall 5.00 to rs , . Miss Aetna Duffy. A bazar and dance values. Ghoice on Monday, while they last, at ; “ vi $ 19.75 nee, Seton She qmeriainment. - ———_— ———_—_—_——— Third Floor. ' a ) ~.. The Sunday, Post- Dispateb has over ONE-HALF MILLION a ~~ | is were Rte eal ‘amo more — | other Fine od west of the gre 3 — eee ePiret 4m Ev arything/ cinialliiasteniietantaientnath ahead ieetaiinnteneantiatnetnedan die enai nie 2 eine ee A OR ane “4 } : ¥ * WPF Bie 4B b IR. NRC Rete I I SN CI tg I NRF OLE. a lai eR ER Ls et allie Bi nls A ny te

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Se NPE NIE ANI AO EE NL GIP IE IL LOL LILLE AES OEE College tor Babies, from Cradle up, . js Woman’s Plan SD : Costinued One. dents were it not that all wore mortar- board caps at strangely varying angles. Two grasped large, shiny loving cups, stholastic rewards, in chubby fists. One s@emed quite as well content with % CAllapsible tin drinking cup, awarded as a pacifier, presumably. And so they were just average babies, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ee et eee B standardization Mrs. de Garmo has arrived at and fixed with scales and mecsuring instruments, after her exam-~ ination of 1024 average babies. Just the plain, normal, every-day babies are the perfect babies, one lives to this enlightened age to discover. So, chéer@up;"mother, fond and proud, harrowed between your fear lest babies boasting. a ‘college education may out- class yours, and your absolute refusal } to turn your nestling over to state au- thority! Cheer up, for after all the matter may adjust itself without revolutionizing the whole of babydom. _ Below is a sample list of tests upon ft developed, measuring up to @ scoite | contests in the past and upon which j entrants to the new college will be , graded. “It is the Binet-Simon mental test,” fsaid Mrs. &- Garmo, “and it ought to | de launched to interest physicians and paychologists in the practical side of determining the proper clageitigaGon of children before school age.” Is Your baby able to perform these feats? If so you may have no fear of his ‘not taking his place in the grade with other children of his age, whether freshman, sophomore, junior.or senior. 12 TO 18 MONTHS. _ 1..Chid can sit alone, stand with slight support, turn head at sound, grasp —— derful values: Equal values thr | emer Seman @ THU , ' : These AE eta + ; ; ; ae oes em lien me aparagse cla iaetiatin a I ee x . | —* “ 7 "99 t 7 ; ws - A THIEL ighest.character. for Style, Fit We believe—that under these three heads, Style, Fit and Wear, may be summed up every desirable quality in shoes— -That the shoes which best combine these three qualities will most appeal to the man or woman of discriminating taste— —That Hanan shoes do combine these desirable qualities in ‘the highest possible degree— = That Hanan prices are as low as can be made for shoes of aiceites di ee ev teatves advertisemen -_— ~~ ee ee 509 Washington Avenue Great Sale of Will Begin Monday, Nov. 23d TODAY'S Globe-Democrat prints complete detafls—the val- | ues are the greatest it has been our good fortune to offer ou—the varieties are greater and the merchandise of the hi Here is a — list of the many won- 300 New Suits, values to $39, 75, at 12 Evening Wraps, worth to $65.00, at . 350 Swagger Coats, values to $17.50, priced $10.00 125 Dresses, values up to $22.50, priced . __ Exclusive Evening. Dresses, worth $75, at $29.75 $3. 95 Crepe de Chine Waists, new styles, at $1.95 Newest Skirts, values up to $12.50, priced $5.00 oughout the entire stock. All charge purchases will be placed on December. accounts and bills rendered in January. the same quality. things we firmly believe we propose to tell you in subsequent ‘Hanan & Son New Location 720-722 Olive St. oe » ‘ . x RI AI 8 ee Ri ERIE tc NONI IN ake as if i HH it ‘i wien OES a IR RMR MD 2 RR RISES, A IM Ia St SHOES © and “Wear 610 Olive St. $18.50 $29.75 $10.00 ‘ | which Mrs. de Garmo has decided baby other sound unusual to the child’s ears, pg TUR CUDETIDTD ALIA DUEL: SWI ilrF a ts. Now at NTS ~ Ai, 4 fy . ~ rays ee mm Ann TT Wiel | Who eagerly await the apportunity to ‘| are those mothers who became interest- “SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. a ee an object and show pleasure or anger. ] 2. Stands unsupported for a few sec- onds. 3. Vocalizes, imitating sounds or uses words independently. 4. Imitates motions of others. Shakes a rattle, waves a flag, throws a kiss or other action. 5. Listens to ticking of watch or Bhows a purposeful movement, such as “pat-a-cake,’’ clasping hands, shaking head, ete. {is TO 24 MONTHS. 1. Drinks from mug or glass, feeds self with spoon or fork, picks up ob- ject at request. 2. Says yes or no and understands negative and affirmative answers. 3. Shows pleasure by laughing or kiss- ing or hugging. 4. Shows aoflity to play with objects that indicate self-expressions, such as or dancing. 5. Shows discrimination in; choosing colored balls, different kinds of dolls or toys and will repeatedly show a prefer- ence in success'v- tests. 24 TO 36 MONTHS, ‘a 1. When asked can point out in a ple- | ture a dog, house, fenc», horse, chair, lady, bahy. At least one-half of these objects should be familiar to the baby at that age. 2. Imitates simple movements readily, such as clapping hands, pointing to head, feet, eyes, ears, nose, placing hands on top of head, palms on each cheek, 8 Obeys intelligently and promptly stmple comments such as “Go get the ball,” “Pick up the pencil,” doll, book, toy, all of which objects have been placed in different parts of the room. Walks rapidly in co-ordination and good carriage, 4& Draw circle on’paper, ask child to imitate jt, telling him to draw the pic- ture of the ball you show him. 5. Knows. his first name, and says mamma or papa or other appellation taught to designate parents. When given a plece of candy will unwrap before eating. 36 TO 46 MONTHS. 1, Throw ball to child and expect him te throw ft back to someone else. 2 Move hands about each other and ask child to imitate. 8. Show picture containing familiar ob- jects and ask child to name what it sees, without leading questions. Can place one box within another. 4 If able to tel] what his ears, eyes, nose, hand and feet and mouth are for, should be given extra good marks in addition to the test of pointing to each of these objects.. May compare weights and lines. 6. Should give his full name and sev- eral directions of locality of home. Should repeat a sentence of six or seven words, say a part of some familiar rhyme and be able to say who are his brothers, sisters, parents, pointing to each one. Should repeat two figures— 5-2 or 6-1, 48 TO 40 MONTHS. lL. Compare weights, exact proportion, ‘6 pounds with 4 pounds, 3 ounces with ‘12 ounces. ¥ 2 Copy squares, First pencil, then ink. | Repeat 10-word sentence: ‘‘My name' ise ——, I] am a very good boy.” & Counts four pennies by pointing to ané placing his finger on each. : Note: At 4 half succeed in counting pemnies; at 5, all succeed. 4 Game “Patience,” fitting two pieces of cardboard together. &. Can compare lines, Note: Give extra credit for: 1 Denpm- tInations of money to dime. 8 Morning, evening. 8 Use of fork, chair, spoon, horse, table, dog. 4 Execute commis- sion tm order of receiving: “Put this key on a chair. Then shut the door. After that, bring me the box that its en the chair.”” Examiner says: ‘Re- member, first the key on the chair, then close the door, then bring the box on the chair.”” (At 5 about half the chil- dren. should remember these commis- sions.) Time ig an element in all tests. Mora] teste are found by ,the following manifestations of the ohifaren, accord- ing to age: Prompt obedience, close at- tention, unselfishness, respect for the rights of others, self-control, truthful- ness. It all sounds rather formidable, but try these tests upon your baby. If he’s just a plain, everage, all-around baby. I'll venture he will make his grade. ’ Of course, he has to stand a physical test, too, but if he’s merely normal, let him just walk or creep, according to his previous experience, and take his place alongside his contemporaries. Further, ke assured, when it comes to the painful parting and surrendering 2 mother’s jealous authority to college professors, that, part loses its terrors, too, the way the Baby College tpoqity arranges it. “Let me emphasize,” says Mrs. de Garmo, “it is to be education. brought to the cradle-side. The plan is always to reduce the need for the institution, to preserve the individual child to the in- dividual home.” As a matter of fact, the only occa- sion when your baby need be torn from your side or appear in public is when you place him in the row to compete or final hénors on commencement day. otos of that ordeal seem no more ter- rible than, in fact. are reminiscent of an old-fashioned baby show. During the school year the collabo- rators call on the baby andereport his progress monthy at headquarters. ‘How much nicer that word ‘collaborator,’ ” observes Mrs. de Garmo, “than in- epector, examiner, specialist or visiting nurses. We use the word throughout to Gesignate faculty, pupils, parents, all concerned in this work for better ba- Bies.” Those 100 or so mothers I spoke of enroll their babies in the new college ed in Mrs. de Garmo's system the various contests she has supervised here. All babies who were prize win- ners are almost certain to make their proper grades without preliminary ex- amination. And there are about 100 of them. Indeed, Mrs. de Garmo has on file in a huge looseleaf register a com- plete record of the score made by each particular baby who participated in time to have overcome those difficul- ties. Such ts the good effect the standard- WAR CAUSES CALLING OFF OF ST. LOUIS PIGEON RACE Birds Were’to Fly to Montreal, Canada, but Government Objects—Fears Spies. On account of the European war, thé homing pigeon race between Montreal, Canada, and St. Louis, which was to have been the most important event of the pigeons fanciers’ show here this week, has been canceled. A}] arrange- ments had been made for the competi- tion, the announcement of which had attracted the attention of homer pigeon experts in both countries, but the Ca- nadian Government has sith the race age haye fiyi pigeons So im t ng proved pret etc as couriers both for army officials and for spies that Great Britain, in common with the other coun- Aries, has either commandeered all the birds within its territory or has placed such restrictions upon. their use 23 to make it an offense to send one out of the country. Althe.gh the main race has: %e2n cnn- celed, the show will have thers Gf scarcely less interest. There will be Topeka, to pringtieia. tL. Loulaville and Paducah. -Ap effort is ueing mude to arrange @ race from &t. Louls io Long Island... The birds will be in front of the show building, 1121 Hive street, each afternoon at 2 o’cluck. - This week's pigeon show, beginning tomorrow, is under the direction of the St. Louis Pigeon Fanciers’ gociu-y and is distinct from the Missouri poultry show at the Coliseum. The show is intended to interest the public In pigeon breeding for its own take. recognized expert, will judge all the contests except those between flying nomers, which will be judged by Gus races from St. Louls to Kansas City, to _ > _——— oe wih with hands or feet: e. g. Finger plays~+ Plaid Zibeline THIS RED- INGOTE SUIT | (Like Cut) Fur Fabric Trimmed SUIT + Seated On: Like Cut) THIS NOVELTY GOAT (Like Cut) (Like Out) : J "25 | 4 $15 Velvet and Satin Combination DRESSES ‘EXTRA SIZE COAT 300 MEISSA LINE | Dresses $3,98 | , oi en colors 400 SAMPLE Dresses THIS FUR. COAT —— As THE ENTIRE Z&D OVER NEW AMERICAN Ni0e" stone. George Ewald of Cintinnati, af] Club of St. Louis. J. H. Rights ts + | é Featterbone. i and black Noten Ocpt. ino : CLOAK CO GT S WASHINGTON AVE eae —_—s - = 5 DRIERS ND US YOUR Tm ORIERS Enclose money order and add 15¢ for postage—money | will be returned same day if order is not filled. _ THIS CHEVIOT x (Like Cut) THIS FUR | COLLAR Sull (Like Cut) (Like Cut) (Like Cut) MILITARY ' (Like Out) TH _.. ~ SPEC'ALLY PRICED FOR MONDAY ONLY Jap p and Hastern Hicks, peau genuine Natural Wolf and Civet Cat; Stone Martin and Natural Skunk Furs; Sets or Separate Muffs and Scarfs at fully 50 PER CENT under pres- ent market prices. 139 Large Fur MUFFS Drummer’s, Samples = $2,981 Values up to $1 a Monday. | FUR SETS temtenenl $2 Values Choice, Mon- day — Oh for. eee eeet#eees (Like Out) *7:38 cit | (Like Cut’ Cut) , $9:98. Ser so | | Ss . 4{Idke Cut) {Like Cut) WOMEN!! Here’s Some Real 3 to °5 GIRLS’ COATS --*1,49): Bargains for Y Chins Sik Waisls Ste 1 Nainsook Nightgowns, 2% scm Sie i2oi | MESSALINE PETTICOATS .. mt . $2 t9 $3 French PLUMES . es #«e# ® BL _* Salready, boa course of baby training is having a Children’s | ae es ee er b9c| $2.50 T Trimmed TS eee eeee = Title

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. - a D an old-age pension fund for members of REDISCOUNTS By | t Will Conduct Band of 260 at nf Colliseum Dec, 1. — i : PVE B ANKS Philip Sousa will come to : og ek yng «nA Sandrnster Souda Will bting with: him ge A cert that night at the Coliseum to be} Herbert Clarke, his famous solo cor- neve Caen Se eee ae netist. A program of nine numbers hz ARE $0,00/, (00 Musicians‘ Mutual Benefit Associa been arranged, which includes several The men have organized to establish of Sousa’s own compositions. : W/) Asgiving « [// C y Loar . ) UE Reports for First First Five Days De- clared to Be Encouraging From All Districts. smear ees} $200,000 Stock of Stylish - Fall and Winter Wearing | lic today by the Federal Reserve Board show gold and gold certificates amount- ing to $203,415,000 and legal tender and | Ti. er crn Apparel on Sale at Reductions Averaging One-Third f | 308,000 in the vaults of the 12 banks, Rediscounts for the-five days amount- ed to $5,607.000. Payments on capital I stock totaled $18,072,000 and reserve de- De eee wo uch teak Gat This event is the result of weeks of careful planning. It hasa Our entire stock of ultra-fashionable Suits, Coats, Dresses, Cos- against liabilities was 89 per cent and ; the cash reserve 105 per cent. : two-fold purpose. | | . tumes, Skirts, Furs and Waists has been-greatly reduced in price— a ha “ar wicaages agro naa AE a cate nocd Koa, search we have scoured Eastern markets for additional underpriced assort- oined an a Pperiens Set lasGiibents St too rernaal sdaaivs beuln First—We believe it a fitting way to show our appreciation of i andinthnom Gata seatality i = ene Geoeceae style, | x, Knife, Pencil and Cigar at their offices as soon as possible. past patronage. Consider it, if you please, as a sort of Thanks- |/ P or Cigarette Holder—all in ” | In a supplemental statement the board | 14k. gold—an exclusive [|B | atmownced that Federal reserve notes |] giving Offering—a worth-while gift—an opportunity for ee There is not a passe or. out-of-date fashion to be found—no 6 ee. ssue Oo mee ° . , Drosten creation. | mands, principally in Chicago, New;|} that has never been equaled. shopworn lots or odds and ends.’ Only the very newest and:most |) ; ' York and Mi polis. The’ total = Decks or dootas ts etsettintiad wall Grxen desired modes have representation—every garment is the acme of “Hi gc ee Our Second Object is plainly a selfish one. We hope to con- |/ smartness. arent arg uP the snst encour, |{| Vert thousands of strangers into friends, by providing extraordi- And the bargains—well—it is hard to convey an idea of value statement, ‘“‘are of the most encour- asing nature and the outlook for bust- |i] nary bargain inducements. We want every woman and miss in St. nes - Fay os . . 4 brief statement of the Federal reserve ||| LOUiS acquainted with the splendid character of merchandise we || in words. The merchandise itself must be seen before its rare banks issued today is preliminary to carry—we would like to demonstrate the efficiency of Sonnenfeld’ s — can be grasped. Come Monday—look about—compare —we leave the verdict in your competent hands. the detailed statement for the systern as a whole, and by districts which will service to those unfamiliar. be issued weekly as soon as the sys- uwwsvencecew|| \g SUITS REDUCED | COATS REDUCED Ghote dinner on Thanksgiving day, agg evening, Nov. 26, from 6 to at ‘these prices—about 200 Suits a CLOTHS, MATTE LAMB, ZIBELINE AND WHITE nD CHILLA—WORTH $15 to $16.50 —Thanksgiving Sale Price a & in all>only one or two of a style; but GS # . Fog 4 d color répresented, and all P rof. Usher Show S , ' ‘ cto Ba . ‘nt octions ae chions -Thakien: giving Sale Price 4 ial Bierling, Clutch ‘Pencils in — . three désigns—latest novelty. — Handsome and well made— properly balanced for rapid easy writing. Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday only, 65c One only to customer. No mail or phone orders. None harged. “es ~ e | \. , 3 Weft tae | COATS OF FUR PILE as § Importance of the i EA Mw SUITS OF VELVETEEN, RICS, BROADCLOTH 5 § it BROADCLOTH,, GABERDINE, 4 CHEVIOTS, NOVELTY MIX- * We AND POPLIN, MAINLY FUR- TURES, ZIBELINE, CORDUROY and Black sea Struggle NE , TRIMMED — including both short WHITE CHINCHILLA—WORTH pew | F and long. stylese—WORTH $25 to $35 $19.75 to $25—Thanksgiving sats excel ten yal roe EE oY | —Thanksgiving Sale Price.........++ asseestelbhage . | COATS OF PLUSH, FUR-PILE FABRICS, SUCH AS b Russi f mi ' the Black Sea, and might possibly de- ie fl SUITS OF SILK: VELVET- Qo gm PERSIAN LAMB, Stak, stroy the Russian fleet and take control Be EEN, BROADCLOTH, GAB- , TAIL AND MATTE LAMB, of the Black Sea. Certainly there was ‘ ERDINE, CHEVIOT AND | ALSO COATS OF ane, § no place on the whole globe where a : POPLIN—new short, medium and long CLOTH, CHEVIOT, ZIBELINE, COR- etd gp eet wae ae models, most of them fur trimmed— DUROY and NOVELTY MIXTURES complish as much, urkey ordere , —WORTH $25 t oe ivin promptly *wo battleships in England worth otoas ee ne — Sale Price wpa . " which were about finished when the war crssaietautel| DRY STIC REDUCTIONS ON EVENING COSTUMES AND STREET DRESSES Oe Nustlan ‘leet Bottied Up. THE COSTUMES | $15 to $25 Velvet and Satin |, THE DRESSERS This made it necessary to send .Ger- Reraeeiae man ships ‘to the Turkish fleet and ac- $19.75'to $25.00 Costumes— eT ee ee For Theater, Restaurant, Party and Street. counts for the supposed fight and tail- Thanksgiving Sale Price Combination Siaieaenins.: 05 Wear ee es @ spe sesnees#sy ss ing of the cruiser tulle tee" etre, oent: Tea coe $30.00 to. $32.50 Costumes— Charming new Dresses of chiffon velvet, silk velveteen, velvet and silk combined, serges— fur trimmed, serge and charmeuse combina- tions, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, charmeuse little,. and perhaps eventually secure | control. They would have the help of $42.50 to $45.00 Costumes— MATERIALS INCLUDE VELVET, VELVET and satin—on sale as follows: AND SATIN COMBINATIONS, DRESSES i Ee SIXTH & ST. CHARLES pareve older map oupes by the be jom Thanksgiving Sale Price... . AD OAS OO ee ee Sale Prices. most OL WHhic were quite as ££ as “ 4 ’ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS _) | the bulk of the Rugsian fleet. se to ey) ‘nese SATIN, CHARMEUSE, SILK POPLIN AND $25 to $35 Dresses for $12.75 to $16.75 cay erties dap SERGES. While these 205 Dresses last, you $35 to $49.50 Dresses for............- $24.75 The stake in the BI Sea, there- fore, is out of all proportion to the size $65.00 to $85.00 Costumes— can choose at........ pocersesseeeeeresseesss $55 to $75 Dresses for . The Sea Women’s Footwear ok of the forces engaged. The purpose of ||| Thanksgiving Sale Price the naval engagements, though, is not MILITARY BOOTS |222:===| —gaars—) SHARP REDUCTION IN WAIST SECTION Sea is concerned, that has been most W : W : . pave wii JUMPERS, and “odds and Here is New York’s iesesk: high-priced Footwear §{| effectively done by sowing with mjnes ae Se See eee All bite _W aists of Voile ends of NUN’S VEILING, BRILLIAN- $ .00 All Furs are called by their SENSENBRENNER B : TINE, CHIFFON AND LACE (while == | right names—all Furs are depend- , able and of guaranteed quality— creation—and, as us ~ ’S Bij the narrow passageg leading out of it. SS be hee tvlish dé. Li ; i , lead in duplicating these smart Boots at popular §| The Straits are narrow and deep and provided in vranad-new, styis an ingerice they last ) | prices are at rock bottom. , Prices, Your choice. of the Germans have probably not omit- Skirts. Our entire stock has | ted to send thither two or three great ‘ CREPE DE CHINE AND STRIPED my ae Cloth ba Krupp. guns easily capable of con- been assembled and reduced I, PRI As MEGSALING, cea with uae $ 95 FUR COATS aten awn Cloth To trolling that piece of water, and of sleeves—black, navy and gray—odds —— Gtamatia Gray Cloth Top holding a. arm’s length any fleet that in price as follows: ; : and ends..... HERI (cc ceeneeeveseearsene of — quality skins and work- tt ted t h ° , attempted to sweep up those mines. $5 to $5.95 Skirts, All $1.00 Waists are... ES IN WAISTS OF SILK —. poh 7 er $24.75 and up to $195 Gunmetal, Fawn Cloth Top sMrastyree heogpes, the Russians will now offered & tal beach 34 to 44 TERS tacie adilty. 40 tremens nn All $1.50 Waists are ; wea GREPE DE CHINE AND FLOW. FUR SETS Every woman admires the short round toe question is their ability to’ remain on ; stage last Boot, and here it is duplicated top of the water. The fortunes of war $7.95 to #10 Skirts, All $1.95 Waists are ERED CHIFFON WAISTS—all shades ina brand-new Jace model. Made with a §/ in the Black Sea, therefore. will con- now offered and sizes beautiful coneave leather heel—Goodyear tinue to be of the greatest takerent to . : All $2.25 Waists 8. Re oe .$1.47 of * guaranteed quality skins and White and Black Silk Lace Blouses, $ ake, $10, $12.75, $75 to $250 tionally strong cruisers, manned by Ger- Thanksgiving Sale Price ffered: 110 of th D man crews, would not improbably be ae ever offered; 0 ese Dresses were $35.00 to $40.00 Costumes especially purchased—95 of them selected Positively the greatest bargains we have able to reduce the Russian fleet little by Thanksgiving Sale Price frees ‘eer. zensien lines sete sn te 0ee ¢ welt-sewed soles and invisible lace eyelets. 9/41 those who are attem pting intelli- os your $7 ie tg n or gently to study the real progress of erst Shirts, And all Other Cotton Waists in Stock Georgette Crepe, white Satin and Crepe aod insane repeated gs eg Are Offered at One-Half Price’ de Chine Waists (all as winner. _— CONGUE) vc viccdvececvcigsccnsas ee ceeees owe . foe. = SPLENDID ECONOMIES THROUGHOUT THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS. A museum of medical history will be shown in Jefferson Memorial, . Forest Park, for two weeks, beginning Dec. 3. a ° Than Th rise will be. x ee Large Velvet Sailors at . . at. $ 45 A ksgiving rsh of } Lorena auter the aes. atlertigehags pe ge the best handmade Hats—ex- . Like illustration—WORTH FULLY $2.50 est’ Louis Medical History Club and the “hay tra large size velvet sailors with soft —all colors—on sale tee Missouri Misforical Society. » wi" crewns—Dbdlack, white, seas, ro purple, Evening j ers The affair will/ be national in its S . Seeen aad crepe, See ee eens scope. Old books on medicine, many D Sh $2.50 Ostrich Plumes s, . 00 of them in Latin, old manuscripts deal- . 1 Pl h Dress apes Black, white and colored ne umes 7 eee oasis ae te ae aos _ F ho medium and large effects of silk —VALUES UP TO $2.50— 3 to men of medigal fame of other days, 95 old diplomas from Louvain, and other velvet and plush—black and all colors— Monday at Copedccccases gezyv ; ea ae VALUES UP TO’$2— Monday at 3~in-a-Bunch Tips. . . ° : : é . 6 a : . 2 ‘ ea i . i 4 " ; - ta | . 4 ? * 5 \ ?" f ki i * ¢ 4 2 : ns 4 ’ t ‘ Ss 4 ° 2 Oe RNR EE NOM A MONS ty tg OR a A NN OA NN ATE AB at Rly tS ¢ 4 F ¥ ‘ : e ‘ ‘ r - .e . q i > w 2. % - + Hh. nll atin a nitintt aie tila l}ancient universities, Americans, will be shown. « With all colors represented— Many of the manuscripts, which will \ ca . be sent from Various parts of the coun- Just 125-—3$5 Trimmed Hats VALUES UP TO $1.50 PATEN cr LEATHER try, = back as far -. -~ fifteenth All the most popular styles from our centuty. The evening of the opening Oe SHOULDER BOUQUETS; pe 414 east é day will be given over to a reception, at $5.00 —— wane they, last, double our special Monday a a , 25c é¢ which members of the above societies : Monday at. eeseseseevee ee eeeee ee eees prices OE -sscéveeesdaceeccee Seoeeerceeees ) will be hosts. (See Today’s Globe-Democrat for Complete List of Bargains) " at the Moving —— on Boone Xscape Regret : ‘ f ‘ SlerUmin COLUMN, set pase of to 2 | somere ee SSW A charge purchases will be 7S, LGU) SE) OE a placed on December accounts’. The new Sunday school of the Oak and bills rendered Jan 1. } . ACKERMAN, Hill sbyterian bomeggo — opened : [ti fae". Saat se Coy a ae 610-012 aes Ay. Church. A procession wil! /| ? . ee oan han ni Paton ipl ek le Aa: ee. sae * ee She.” Bay, rags She Teh ed ES ae i r ot ‘ y foes ee - icant Py ae ae ee ss a bares itr ae Na nik sa 1 ih Me te Sse a eae ee ad : i Ty ite % . aig Roy so DT BOGE RTS RRP OCR OR fA Saat ee Cea YAO See ee Sear Fo Tey Sone Tie on OR ae MOE, om Pike a psf ES eR S egees : ss eee eg Of MBS et ec Seies Jeanie wet Bin ee US a pe hg . ” . be ete ie leprae ca nite ea IOS, lake psa Gt tra RSG a a ’ PN fai SES _ . ¥ a wae ae ; . ee te . ¢ . ; 1 ; Hh LB so : . ap = ~ ew ow ~ 2 = * q ~ 2 gap tome i a PAI IG PRS AEA LEAL AADAC! - ’ ” hacsctditithnen sil citianitiliay aubeiot phoerolotis om on ee an n nes em o> ERE rere RE Em ee

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“ ing.given her the forembdst triumph -f fre a ret Ju ye ’ aan ST. LOUIS Pus?-DISPATCH. -—_ -— INew Plays Draw Big Crowds in in New York it Era of Clean Drama Dawns, Saunders Finds; The Post-Dispatch’s Critic After Week in Metrop- olis Says Filth That Was So in Evidence Last Season Hes Been Banished for Whole- some Things, With the Result That All Are Drawing Well. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, Dramatic Critic of the Post-Dispatch Who Is in New York to Re- view the Season’s New Plays. D NEW YORE, Nov. 21. URING this, the first week of my 1914 playgoing visit to New York, I am having the interesting and unusual experience of seeing every first-class metropolitan stage occupied by a new production, so great is the rush of plays to reach the footlights before Thanksgiving Day, which will mark the high tide in this season’s flood of theatrical offerings. fhe two most important premiere events of next week will be the Amert- ' can debut of Phyllis Neilson-Terry, the young English Shakspearean star, + the Liberty Theater on Monday evening and the great epectacular production of “The Garden of Paradise,” dramatiz-:4 from one of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales, at the Park Theater on Wetnesday evening. / Playhouse stages for these two new~ ‘éomers were found only by the with- drawal from Wallack’s Theater of ‘The Highway of Life,” a dramatization of Charles Dickens’ “David Copperfield,” which failed to interest New York’s playgoing public, and by two successive removals of Mrs. Patrick Campbell n Bernard Shaw's” ?ygmelion’’—first from . the’ Park to the Liberty Theater to make room for rehearsals of “The Gar- den of Paradise” at the former, and second from the Liberty to Wallack’s Theater next Monday to make room for Phyllis Neilson-Terry in “Twelfth Night” at the first-named of these two houses. With the arrival, therefore, of Mis Terry and the stage-birth of ‘“‘The Gar- den of Paradise,”’ the future failure -f plays now in evidence alone will make possible the further production of new plays. ‘I have never before encountered New York theatricals in so congested a co1 dition. In due time I shall tell the Post-Dispatch’s readers of the Phyl''s Neilson-Terry debut and of “The Gar- den of Paradise’s’’ premiere production Both take rank among the most 4dls- tinguished dramatic events of thé pres- ent New York season. ‘Mise Terry First Appears as Vida, Miss Terry first will be seen as Viola in “Twelfth Night,” a role which shares with her Juliet the distinction of hav- ‘her career, and unless the judgment of George C. Tyler of the Liebler compa ry ofp at fault, American playgoers now | to see the greatest young Shaks- actress who has appeared %n Ur stage since the far days of Adelaide Nettson It will interest St. Louis play- to know that Henry BD. Dixey and Po wg a Eben Piympton are promi- t in the American company organ- ‘Med for Migs Terry's support. 4 playgoing round for the week just ‘ended has been unusually interesting 4 significant. It includes the seeing the curious melodramatic novelty, Trial,” at the Candler Theater; M Patrick Campbell in Bernard Bhaw's “Pygmalion” at the Liberty; Will Courtenay in the surpriseful Rnd exceedingly clever detective drama, “Wnder Cover,” at the Cort; William bs D viecham and Mile. Derziat, his *rench co-star, in the piteously gripping motional play, “The Hawk,” at the fubert: Elsie Ferguson in “Outcast"’ it the Lyceum, a queer story of how two ‘ airy inned sinners each helped the Gther to rise from out the slime; the “Wonfidence Game,” the faith-cure “The Miracle Man” at the ; the smashing big American mel- ma along Drury Lane lines, “Life,” "the Manhattan Opera House; Marie ' Ter best In “Mary Goes First,” an Dn- +? Pe 4S LAS flish satire of social precedence, at thes yomedy, and “It Pays to Advertise,” a ae ona and most convincing ex- Pieitation of the value of publicity, at eorge M. Cohan’s theater. ! re Having a Big Season. _ or the week now opening my playgo- f schedule is of similar interest and Gramatic value, The stage offerings in York are of exceptional note this eason—they have to be far out of the fainary if they hope to live under present conditions—and I shall see all! the best of them before my return to St Louis. Every play that has scored q metropolitan’ success is flourish- ing nightly. “2% have never before seen such vast theater crowds on- Broadway as now Bernard Shaw's “Pygmalion’’ is excel- Hlent fun of the true Shavian flavor— more because of the admirable work of Mrs. Patrick Campbell's leading man. Philip Merivale, in tk~ role of Henrys Higgins, who transforms:a street flower girl into an aristocratic maiden by ———— . then through any -achievement possi- ble to Mrs. Campbell’s own opportuni- tlee as Eliza Doolittle, the Galatea to Prof. Henry Higgins’ delightful Py6- malion. It seems to me that Mrs, Cnteitelt, during her present engagement, must appear in at least one of her former fumous emotional successes—perhaps in “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” it is hinted—if she is to be spotlighted anew ‘as she deserves, but that, of course, is another story. Bisie Ferguson's Dangerous Role. Disie Ferguson, whom I have seen in “Outcast” at the Lyceum Theater, has @ perilous role. as Miriam, the sin- stained, yet essentially clean-souled he-4 roine of this boldly frank Hubert Henry Davies play of London life, but she plays it with sucb keen and wholesome — ee me Ends Dry, “Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly A Simple, Home-Made Remedy, Inex- pensive but Unequaled. Thé prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home- made cough syrup has caused it to be used ‘in more homes than any other remedy. It gives almost instant re- lief and wi ay overcome the av- ae co ours. fi heed Pinex (50 cents worth) ‘tai any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle in granulated sugar syrup. int—a family sup- fective cough rem- only 54 cents or less. You couldn't buy as much -made cough medicine for $2.50. Easily pre- and never spoils. Full direc- ata cost of es Bis Fe es ‘ ad ir aii % Two foreign actresses who have co come fo this country to win favor. Mlle. Dorziat appears with William Faver- sham in “The a in Pte bi bse: roles, wk” and Miss Neilson-Terry will be seen merely changing her manner of speech { VLE GABRIELLE, DORZIAT. fidelity to its inner significance that the peril is dispelled and Miriam’s true psychological aspect is made to justify her claim upon one’s sympathetic at- tention. . She is a woman of the London streets when the play’s action begins. Mischie- vously accosted from an upper window at night and summoned to the bachelor quarters of one Geoffrey, a young Lon- don stockbroker, by a skylarking lad who has dropped in for a consoling chat with Geoffrey, she finds the latter as hopeless a derelict as he-self. He has just been jilted by Valentine, to whom he was engaged, but who this very day has become the wife of the titled rich man for whose rani? and wealth stie had jilted him.’ The loss of her has driven eee to drink and se PIMPLES? Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic, Non- Greasy Liquid, Goes Right to the Root of the Vrouble and Puts an End to Skin Eruptions. Trial Bottle Free to Prove It. Whenever you really make up your mind to be rid of those unsightly end repulsive pimples and facial blemishes— whenever you get tired of experimenting with greasy. inef- fective salves. lo- tions and “bdeauty creams” — you'll fall back upon Zemo dnd itt will not fall you. Beautiful, clear, healthy skins any of these fancy preparations. If you want a velvety. flawiess skin and an exquisite com- plexion, you should use Zemo (the clean, antiseptic, non-greasy Wauid) to rid you éf skin microbes and to tone up the skin blood vessels and nerve cells. Try tt! Get a 250 bottle from your druggist today or send address and 4c (actual postage) to EE. W. Rose Co, Laboratories, Dept. 36, St. Louis, Mo. for free trial bottle. in plain wrapper, to prove it, . don’t come from Zemo is for sale by all droggists ir ; Ae eee PHYLLIS NEILSON TERRY The two loyal chums with him are vainly striving to make him pul] him- self together and be a man again. Mirlam’s cheery recklessness and de- fiance of life’s buffeting which has been particularly merciless in her case, ap- peal to Geoffrey In all the original essentials of goodness she is a good woman. But an irresistibly sinister fate has hurled her into the hell-on-earth of bad women. Not once does she snivel or whine. Her soul is sick with the horror of it all—but she laughs a hope- less challenge at life juat‘the same. She is far braver than Geoffrey. Neither drink nor drugs have claimed her tn the foul] blackness of her en- vironment. She akames Geoffrey for their using, urging him, like a good comrade, to “cut it out.” She’s an American, you know, with American slang facile on her lips. They Strengthen Each Other. When Geoffrey's two men friends have gone, he asks Miriam to remain a bit longer. She not only interests him bec&use of her quaintly and pa- thetically humorous outlook on life, but she strengthens him and her pluck compels his Hking. Finally he suggests that they cast their lot to- gether and she consents. Each be- comes in a queer, an illicit sort of way, a spiritual help to the other. It ig made to seem plausible that she is a better woman and he a better man by virtue of their companion- ship. The dawning of a very real and honest love in the hearts of both is quite ‘tenderly and beautifully pic- tured, They are by nature good and sound in fiber. There are one or two curlously impressive scenes of deep fondness between them, They are tremblingly happy. Suddenly Valentine returns into Geoffrey's life. She has deserted her husband. She still loves Geoffrey She: makes it plain that she is will ing to become his mistress. Again he falls under the spell which she al- ways has been able to cast over him. She is his first love—his only love he now thinks. He breaks th Miridm. And now with marvelous skiliful- negs in Playwright Davies’ shaping of his story and tn Elsie Ferguson's playing of Miriam, the piteous and visible crushing of thig girl, the sud- den creshing down of all the rebuilt fabric of her life is in itself the over- whelming influence that saves all three of them from utter and irrepar- able ruin, It teaches Geoffrey that he loves Miriam better than he loves anything. else in all the world. It teaches Valentine that she was about to inflict upon her husband—who adores her—something of the same tragedy of heartbreak that Geoffrey hag visited upon Miriam, who les swooning, a helplessly despairing soul, at their feet. Thankful for her saving, even though, she still loves Geoffrey, Valenting goes away—her destination being the home where her husband awaits her. Geoffrey and Miriam are left alone. “] ve a business offer eans BILIE BUR N JERRY” COMES 10 OLYMPIC THIS WEEK “Today” Will Be Seen at the Shubert—Other’ Current Attractions, AL “JERRY.” Olympic. This is the comedy in which Miss Billie Burke ‘makes her appearance for the wee’, beginning tomorrow night. In it there is said to be united all the fun-making elements needed for enjoyment by au audisnce of fun lovers. The piece comes here after having made a pronounced success in New York, which was repeat- ed in Chicago. Miss Burke is a real fun maker and the play is a_fun piece by Catherine Chisholm, author of ‘Widow by Proxy,” in which May Irwin starred, and ‘“‘The Rea! Thing,”’ in which Henrietta Cros- [man appeared. It is an all-American story, with the scene laid in a suburh of Philadelphia. Into this peaceful neighborhood ‘“‘Jer- ry’’ appears from her Chicago home. Sha hasn’t been there long before she dz- cides that she has found the man she wants for a husband and she proceeds to get him, despite the fact that he hap- pens to be engaged to her aunt. “Jerry’’ adopts novel methods to break uff the existing engagement and as sne is just too old to be spanked she ig confined in her ‘room, without clothing excepting a pair of pink pajamas. Not daunted by her plight, “Jerry’’ coa- tinues with her plot and secures the man of her choice besides convincing her aunt that al] is for the best. In the supporting company are Shel- ley Hull, Oliver Oliver, Dorothy Dor’, H. Lawrence Leyton, William H. Sams, Thomas Reynolds and Edwin Burch Matinees will be given Wednesday, Thureday and Saturday, the Wednesday afternoon performance being bargain day, with best seats $1. “TODAY,” at the Shubert, is a play swhich has a woman’s love for finery a: the basis of the plot, and will be seen during the week, beginning tonight. It is the work of George Broadhurst and Abraham Schomer, and presents one of the vital problems of married life. Lily Wagner is the woman who has to have lots of clothes in order-to be con- tented. While prosperity reigned in her home she was bouyantly happy, but when reverses came she gradually be. came embittered, and finally accepts thre suggestions of a woman friend as ic how fine clothing can be secured. The conclusion is highly dramatic. All four ects are laid in New York. Bertha Mann heads the cast, and oth ers in the company are Alice Gale, Ar- thur Byron, Marguerite St. John, Clara Lindsel and Gus Weinbure. There will be an extra matinee Thursday. sSEXCUSE ME,” American, is a farce out of the beaten track in which its au- t er, Rupert Hughes, has erowded a vast quantity of fun. It sets forth the ad- ventures of Pullman car passengers on a trip from Chicago to-Reno. During its nine-months’ run in New York it | was pronounced one of the most amusing plays tn many years. It opens with a- matinee this afternoon and has been well east by the S. T. King Amusement Com- pany. “THE CONSPIRACY,” Park, !s a story of the underworld as seen from New York. The plece, which opens to- morrow night, had a long run at the Em- pire Theater In NewYork. The plot cen- ters about the running down of a banda of white slavers by the District Attor- ney, assisted by a girl stenographer and a newspaper.reporter. Marion Ruckert plays the principal role and other mem- bers of the The Players are well cast. The management of the Park announces phat hereafter a Sunday matinee will be played at 2:30. A Thanksgiving matinee will also be played. “THE BALKAN PRINCESS,” Shen- andoah. This is the merry musical pro- duction that scored a hit at The wt ak Only Sure Corn Cure Ever Known “Cets-lt” the New Way, 2 Drops Do tt To endure the pains and tortures caused by a little thing Ilke a corn is ridiculous, simply because it is unnec- essary. The néwrplan corn cure. “GETS- move corns without faii, without pain and without trouble, This is why it is the biggest-selling corn cure in exist- ence today. It is now used by millions, because it does away with sticky tape, with plasters and cotton rings that shift their position and press down onto the corn, with salves that “raw up” the toe, with “harnesses” that cause pressure and pain, with knives, razors and Silea, clawing ant yates at a corn. “GETS-IT” is applied in two seconds. Two drops applied with the glass rod do the work. Pain rosa, t corn shriv- ela, vanishes. Accept no substitute. Try ea corn, w callus or bunion to- | Eiders OBS dctae the office of the District Atterney in|: IT,” is the first one ever known to re- PLAYBILLS FOR CURRENT WEEK IN ST. LOUIS “Today,” Shubert. Billie Burke in Olympic. “Exeuse Me,” American. WP a Conspiracy,” Park. e Balkan Princess,” Shen- anaanh. Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Bickel and Watson. “The Love Club,” Princess. Vaudeville. Grand Opera ~— House. Bill headed by Mile. Irene’s Circus, , Vardeville. Hippodrome. Pow- er’s elephants. “Girls From Laughiand.” Gay- ety. “The Taxi ' Standard. “little Grey Lady,” play. New Grand Centra “Damaged Goods.” Garrick. Photoplay. “Jerry,” Giri Company,” : Photo a last week and is in excellent, hands. The chorus has been augmented ‘and the costumes, direct from New York, are hew and beautiful. VAUDEVILLE, Columbia. An at- cractive bill ig headed by Bickel and Watson this week. Their skit of a German bandmaster‘ and his assistant was a feature of Ziegfeld’s Follies, and forms one of the most humorous sketches in variety programs, Mme. Jeanne Jomelli, formerly dramatic s0- prano, with the Metropolitan Opera; Company, is another strong . featyre, and Mme. Ernette Asoria and Company will appear in a series of dances. “THE LOVE CLUB,” Princess, is the title of the burlesque presented this week by Peter 8. Clark's Rosey Posey Girls. It is a clean, lively show with a targe chorus and lots of clever danc- ing. The management of the Princess is experimenting with the plan of per- mitting smoking in the house during some matinee and evening performances and seeks expression from persons in the audience upon the‘ working of the plan, VAUDEVILLE, Grund Opera House. The feature act of¢the week will be Mile. Irene’s Cireus, which da one of the most clever of trained animal acts. William Fleming and company have a laugh-compelling sketch en- titled “The Line Between,” and the entire bill is made up of unusual at- tractions., : VAUDEVILLE, Hippodrome. Pow- er’s Elephants from the New York I EE TT TE SAT | ee Hippodrome head the vaudeville bill which goes on tomorrow at 1 p. m. A photo-drama is shown dally at 11 a& m and & p. m There are many good acts upon the -sveek’s bill. “GIRLS FROM LAUGHLAND,” Gay- ety, is the burlesque presented this week together with a number o° vaudeville acts headed by The Hand- cuff King. “THE TAXI GIRL COMPANY, Standard, a burlesque organization with a large chorug and widely known singers, dancers and fun- makers, “THE MASTER KEY.’ Strand Pho- toplay. On Wednesday will begin “Zudora,.” the new film from Harold McGrath's latest story. “Little Gray Lady,” New Grand Central. A Frohman success in Photo- play. GOING home for Thanksgiving? The = won't think vou are prosperous unless wear a diamond. Loeftis Bros. a eal trust you. 2d floor, 806 N, 6th. Open-evenings. MISS STANLEY SOLOIST AT APOLLO CLUB CONCERT Miss Helen Stanley 'will be soloist at the concert to be given bd the Apolio a wee ee ;° “The Linden Tree,” BE. Wi “Dance of the Gnomes,” EA, Ms Dowell: “Reveries,” A. M. Storeh, om “Margarita,’* G. W. a ee NEWMAN TRAVEL LECTURE Motion Pictures Gtve Life. ” Talks on Foreign peeve BE. Newman, the noted travel turer, will appear on cach of the n n four Thursday nights at the | ; stereopticon views. Next . ture and the one =e be on the Holy Land. rie ot will be on the F re! ‘ LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! Gf a [DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE 1 Ras Le a iy es #6 Just vow Bg Brush it in-aflaa Sage and: Sulphur we Stop F Common garden sage brewed into: a heavy tea with sulpbur and alcohol added, then left to age and care- fully filtered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit of dand- a stop scalp itching and falling Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading gray or dry, scraggy and thin. ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-te-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sylphur Com- pound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. Some druggists make their own, but it isn’t nearly so nice as “Wyeth's.” g Hair and Remove Di While wispy, gray, faded hair not sinful, we all desire to pet our youthful appearance and attra tiveness By darkening your ii with Wyeth’s Sage and Su ‘one can tell, bécause it ¢ naturally; so evenly. fT dampen a sponge or soft ] bait ae ppeared, rs Save mot application or two it will “te stored to its natural color gnd one ‘even more glossy, soft and than ever. Local druggists say lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and it surely hel years younger.—aA. Ceetth WP» my a= ae “2 i" 5 WEEE: > a (FS a —the le sold by drug roe pane airech. ] position your heart desires.. both Grand and Upright styles. - The Stroud Pianola The Stroud as a plano is so superior in every musical constructional quality that such great musicians as Maurice Moszkowski, Cecelie Chaminade, Arthur Nickisch and hundreds of others have stamped it with their enthusiastic approval. The Stroud Pianola like the Steinway Pianola embodies the wonderful Pianola roll-ple thing of its kind in the whole wide wor The Pianola is built in six models of which but vo are mentioned above. Why consider a mere itation when you may have the Pianola itself raslittleas Moriz Rosenthal, ~ gist pil ii ik css pals en Up hesteas alc algtiy Se ee ~ me “eo ave ty, tyrrr ying action—the best ryt SER TEG enerations ie Pianola— The AEOLIAN Co Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments tn the World. Makers of the Famous Pianola. Talking Machine Headquarters.

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é i ln i eld Pe ae et ST. LOUIS POS' POST-DISPATCH. _ | . SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Se eSnaiesteeeeeeerapeneeece D & in the most poignant momen 16—Brazilian Dreams—T “ { : all leading makes, In addition to the Edison SV \ CHARLES FROHMAN Presents | Tom , Matines and All Week | , haries Cherry = a he enw hae netete te 17—A Little More Peppet— et’ we sell the Victrola, Columbia Grafonola and gg ; == MISS fiss Ferguson as Miriam. He played 18K tae stati : the yr pone meta a if for ata f soe eae nan i . ICKEL & ATSON athlyn—Hesitation. $ wan snstrumens you bay : j ; he part with a fine maniiness— y | a better one, we will allow you full price paid . 4 j j ra 8 U od iat E se a 19—The Vampire—Waltz Hes- rank, gentle, cherishful, thrille AO snag Edison Style 250 any time within one year from date of pur- : Who Made Ziegfeld Follies Famous. ith a deep pity toward the last— ad then splendidly and buoyantly reso- 20—Jamais Trot—One-step. chase. - ! , | INHER GREATEST 4 ¢ 9 9 hi 3 ¥ te when his heart finally tells him Seed is _ COMEDY SUCCESS, JERR HARRISON BROCK BANK&CO. In “The Drummer of the 76th,” teen ane cay eet ioveet +l 6 "The Edison Plays All Records Made “Sl = WED. A BARGAIN °=:?. $1.00 MME. JEANNE JOMELLI nan MAT, ATS, oo li an men ha which in- Send for Our Trial Plan if Not Convenient to Call. Edison Style 80. aa - Prima Degas of the Meteseciame ! in J. M. o's Com fes Warburton Gamble and J. Wood- Next Mon. : . , Birde as Geoffrey's friends, Hugh Seats Thurs. ma atrae mewn as The Legend Camodinns inthe Bereeuumaly = Tony; Marguerite Leslie as Valen- THIEBES’ TRIAL PLAN ae 1e es iano sea Seng of Leonora, eo Absurdit ty. : riend and Sat. ‘ 3 Anne Meredith as Nellie, a frien Gentlemen—Kindly send all particulars regard- O., Mail Orders followed by, MOTOaING Harry deriam’s; Leslie Palmer as Taylor, Shakespeare, fre let; Nell Compton as a ing your trial plan of selling Edison Phonographs, Now. George— _ polite : Victrolas and Columbia Grafonolas. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis JONES & SYLVESTER » New York Fire Department was Sr i Ha TS Mn Ri Both of the Comedy’ Skete That Quartette, 5 New York Fire Department was] | mg i ees e 1006 OLIVE STREET ext 4 to the Lyc coinisdo sno dhattniie' héeteniiin Address ...... veteecececceesereceeees |. Ask to Hear the THIEBES “METATHEME” Player-Piano, Suare i P p oO D RO M euats a ey “Outcast” began. But the Lyceum | dence seemed to forget the nearness 10c STARTING MOND AY 20c In a Series of Society and Cyclenic ee ee m8 Beers Ok ee AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CONTINUOUS manny, 11 TO 11, SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Jameo— , AMUSEMENTS. 00,000 FEATURE ° EADIE & RAMSDEN » Yet.it was quite a fire, doing 00 damage to the building and de- coast _ > ying “movie” films valued at $60,000 T » ¢ O ‘t= - OWE RS Ei EP a A fw . S Comedy Duo. in “Charlie's Visit.” pol the Hong ar alta eB A Vv ELSH ee M ER S Vy PE THE FOUR LARGEST TRAINED ANIMALS IN THE WORLD WARD. BELL & WARD HOUS BOWMAN BROS. FOUR PORTIA SISTERS cnr Ap oig h RSs Nati 5 rit ay rages gs : apie eee eet ae ac. ‘iee Tr a ie See Sauber a ~s — dis Merits at oe ee Geass Pa "Sketch, the we Dale Mentha age or 1h >be aE Le SP, 1 ee aha eee OS) ic akan a o eee it ae ee ba er or Kher ver Megrue’s skillful melodrama, STH AND WASHINGTON AV. The Blue Grass Boys Classic Gymnastic Novelty der Cover,”’ In which I have just | William Courtenay at the cort|{ WHERE MUSIC AND SONG REIGN SUPREME A GOOD SIGN!TO REMEMBER ; BILLY INMAN 4% CO. KING & JOLLIE COMEDY MOTION PICTURES iter, it suddenly develops. that ged YORK’S PREMIER ENTERTAINERS ; Rice, Bell & Baldwin The Troy Trio sn Denby, the role played by Cour- git ae Z toe ___ STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK.___ ~ 11 tol The Latest Photo 7, ig not at all the great jewel) "umes Oe criatea iss af fi 4 _ Sy Saas EXTRAORDINARY. COMEDY AND FEATURE BILL. : ) 5to7 vi AX F i G Mi A ow Play, Exclusive | PR:CES pony Mats, 25.500. | . $ ARo SEO, oe Beeb: Ses” a M G ae DAILY IN “THE HOOSIER SCHOOL MASTER” First Showing. ~! gier for whom Uncle Sam's secret / #4 f | Wen. i Sree 6 Mi oe Ge) Pa 4 re as the Customs Depart- | iam | eS om i Ege a Bek: te The WINTER GARDEN ccacors WME Le ah . HIT Acond Actor || Mat: Toeav anets THE WINTER GARDEN QUARTET Fiyi ' Jack Taylor 'GENE RODEMICH AND HIS CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA Stein. | cana Collese Bey Cc extra at Val. Rel.| DECEMBER 1st HERBERT CLARK, Cornetist T ae » CONSPIRACY : its tak H fro own hand | a endpprssracary ade | N ( (| f l == Comoare Our hows With Others ani Draw Your Own Conclusion | Best Seats, 20c Smoking Permit- ~ aw Grand Contr == PRINCESS [225 || ertenr rome Night, fter. And he wi | nd he wins as his wife the BUTTONS Song Hit aan ies and Company of Fifty JOLLY ENTERTAINERS, in the be shrewdly following. ~ HEMSTITCHING : ? reamy One ef Ranking ‘Successes, || gf - LL § afety s irst”’ Happy Hilarity and Rollicking Romance in a Ride by Rail to Reno SS ey [SP<CiAL THANKSOIVING MAT From 12 to 9 O’Clock. an & Lewis Kelly-Pistel & Co. Admission é Music—Special Entertainment. The wg and the Tenor In ~) St or Bust!” : Al) MiSs (N MIL COL ISE j iM Soloists: . Mrs. A.J, EPSTEIN, Vocalist #|| THE PLAYERS wn f giving the $40,000 bribe and arrest- — SHOW NEVER STOPS—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. EVERY DAY. ty @ trap for the 1% masking of Daniel Taylor, the arch- m PLEATINGS ing’ LADIES. r 6 Smith & Fleming's Sensational Rupert Hughes’ Pullman Car Carnival of Comedy To More “vogue R OSCV Pos ev Gi ir Is SH EN A N p 0 AH ret service men believed themselves BRING THIS “AD” | Maxixe and Hesitation Artistically Blended Into One SAT. AND SUN., 2:30-—15-26e THE LINE BETWEEN ) YE OLDE ENGLISH THANKSGIVING DINNER — LOUIS MUSICIANS | SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MAT. FIRST RUN WAR AND COMEDY PICTURES ak im to Federal Pen- | sees criminal mastermind ACCORDION ——— Bm Matinee T Today 25¢ and ! 50c ee 3 «a ” Oth ‘ ‘ - ; ‘Mat. & “Nit ht _s00 Gienmiliteer “pana PMR SIDE and BOY ALL WEEK wd at ha Sat. Mat. Today 2:30, Night 8:30, Cen.—Lin..17 | and Sun. Mat? 15c—25c—S50c tiful N York i . zeta nena, ere a SEMI) THE || First Time on Any Stage =r‘ | BARBARY COAST DANCE || ©». when he was thought to ae? f LATEST , ioc, any HIGH SCHOOL MAT great jewel-sm 1 h trail th . Yes . Except Sunday . ‘ ago i gen , | STYLES, STOP, LOOK and LISTEN During This Month It's the Present Rage of San Francisco. It’s a Tango, WEDNESDAY 3 P. M. his ts th a mary me © atemel OF Incomparable Company of Comedians. Original New York Production euniieean~opennnimeeel nder Cover,” one of the biggest play scesses in New York. It is nearly Pe ee Steven Denby and William Court- — -- EEE We mean = <a Rrra blew nav aan tee Gea Tai eTretsRAND CENTRAL Cra " BALKAN PRINCESS mby and his “smuggled” $200,000 pear! CStYf fi) . | aklacs are in the epotiight at almost UP Iti\\ \ N - 4 Mi A N vonae nae ee, Recital, Odeon Next Saturday Evening GORGEOUS COSTUMES, fin a 5 a gattaand g <0. bytes gr , , ol The Great Drama of Official Life in Washington, D. ©, ont selan violinist un ter the "affection. of Mattte Be Gooaine. CATCHY SONGS, NOVEL y plausible that the mysterious FRENCH PLEATING C0 TRAVELTALKS soy Motion Pictures “TH E LITTLE GRAY LADY’’ $15. ‘on Sate at the ‘FAMOUS & BARR CO. Ticket Office. Krabe Piane’ “Used at DANCES. J.” is a polished man of society's . NEXT THURS. EVE .“ te FEATURING MISS JANE GREY. Recital. nownvows ensae 10 d as well as a great detective. And ATS. | 2:15 TO 5B, 10c. VE., 6:30 TO 11, 10 AND 20c. | swift trick after trick that he plays|]_ 224 Washington Av. = ee || GRAND-LEADER and MT. SiNAl| == ——== =o ™ m the other detectives until he bags| Ce". 4411 ‘2d Floor Olive S93 , ' MATINEE] CTS. ne FAMOUS- ° ges bien round’ and’ round ‘wnt fi HOLY LAND "3, ST rAND ARD WOME OF FOLLY PY ies 10° 10: e ania ms eager to eat out of his hand, as TICKETS 7250 Goer Sie. too] 2AROLMS DA/LY ” AND LOCUST. |e (STRAND .2t8.57 Next to be play ts packing the Cort Theater | lease An Entire New Company Every Week C3 wae cea Sea HIS : RESPONSIBILITY COMMENCING MAT. TODAY 7 | 3 G VAUDEVILLE ACTS, CINDERELLA . D 1OWA — ey d Paes. NEXT WEEK—C "HAMPAGNE BELLES. - ome wr] SPECIAL! For: ==' 256 ||| ”*"cscioned tems me The TAXIGIRLS meescrmenenn santa na em a rsa bli “hetcroras 4 ee Steeene. me Gustema inspectors 1-gal. Hanging, Fish Ghee: xtra clear MASQUE . CARNIVAL. ON GATE ; Another Big T hee Eo GIRL IN RAR 8 : + K Last Week—Last Chance THE MASTER ‘ oe Rae Selwin as Sarah Pea- and box 4 Oth Pri ® smuggler, and Phoebéd Foster, of teod. ah Aan Aon ——— Sensation GREEN Draycott, Lola Fisher, Lucille ) 69C |/.mM—_. erie NEXT-——SEPTEMBER MORNing Glories, | Four Times | ~: DAMAGED GOODS Paramount ES 4,7 an wee an Next Sun. Matinee — The Great American wees: ‘*Pine whsece he hg ion dnt Ralph Morgan as the conn among whom Steven Dend ste . AG PIC SSS 2, 4, P. Seqvete te "Bo || METS. on eneveconrenee’ I DOP CONCERT Missouri State Poultry Show ne os Aten ly : — “ E IN MICHIG — — “he Planters Hotel will serve a table ica 38 "AND 65 NOTE Z ST. Louis egal pet ape een - ote Ginner in the Main Dining Room Open 10 a. m. to. and a ree by “< y Th day, Thursday evening || Imported Teleacopy Fish PLAYER ROLLS YMPH ON oe eS in Lecture their GARRIC K TH EATER 5. Louis, mo. 6 to 8:30, at $1.50 per per- - ar and Exchange lib + ah service. Liberal ORCHESTRA Most artistically “cooped Aex eed’ of held BENEFIT FOR THE ORPHANS OF THE GERMAN Nor. 28 aeage t= got et loge on used muste in the West. German Moving Pictures, Starting Sunda unday, Nev m eed » | as Pt orders fille Large C€ Stealer’ a ODEON—Today at 3:15 —— ea ne These filme cry ‘ot tae . ror Evening ‘cc othe od : Unbin.™ il of a4 for popular and standard music on re- eae ein. pt beg PARQUET, tho. RAO te VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE S!’ Ws This performance ts shown under the J rotection of the German Ambassador, MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY oA le j IU ™~ A iTA MATINEE: ADMISSION, 25¢, 35c and Béc, 1232-34 O'ive St., St. Louis, Mo. TORBAY en | __ Whenee Olive 874. Central 2685. LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning pyr <a ry — taka “ aaa .. apy oie Mme. Sore Se St. Louis Pages nt Choral Society ee aa °F publishes i ieave the ad with your druggist. ‘ Bundey i alll lODEON, NOY. 30. a Sale Famous-Barr Co. and —*

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wat ae ae ~~ — — |qcuRoeteR PERMANENT CMG [=== wr TPL tee oe _ Rez ms uma 100-Piece “Delft Blue and Gold” Dinner Set ing the kernel; ‘ ‘ ea. Specie! I! Meeting of Choral Society Will Just the Dinner Set you will want for your Thanksgiving table. A reproduction of a set of fine 49c Be Held Today at City Club imported Austrian Chinaware. NUT PICKS IN SETS to Discuss Plans. Bip gS ie 3 ‘ a 3 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALLS , : d: ~ | Fine pebbled leather. carader and #|Stella DeMette, Grand Opera eo. a... oe Star, Will Be Soloist; Pageant UGBY FOOTBALL Music to Be Heard. kt Tan -—- pebbled | Y leather, canvas A permanent civic chorus is the aim Z LUY YI LLL % t. : ‘ ~ Einoes. ciety will offer many advantages to ambitious singers. Those who sing in the concerts will benefit by the instruc- tion, and many of the best voices in the city are enrolled. Others are ap- plying for membersbip. . Frederich Fischer, the director, also directed the chorus of 600 voices last spring at the Pageant’ and Masque. — The Pageant music was written by = . ms Frederick Shepard Converse of Bos- 2.25, $2.50, $38.75, 50. .00, $6.50, ton, a foremost composcr. The 4-60, $8.50. intitle canna Symphony Orchestra will participate ‘ STANLEY’S PLUMB AND LEVEL in the concert Nov. 30, and will play Yy yi. , fo Nee a ae Nee: — x, 4 Made of cherry wooa, polished; length, | : 18 inches; the ends of this level are “The March of the Pioneers,” written Y > x ton Ah - Y; LULL VL eeaiet teien tek mle cach... Oe by E. R. Kroeger. of St. Louis, which NAIL 5S LY Peery — ee es the > 7 of the a a eant. as ayed, however, dur- eae — AND MITER SQUAR ing march of the pioneer 8 across the U YWMMMMMVMWM|M|MM!MM|{ tla : Yi YY; YYltbséeh Arm 7% inches long; nickel- big stage at Art Hill, and the noise : . ee plated. Special price. each....... hi 5 si : : “ , pyre ehataaey fists © ek samaatiligitine and. other This exquisite Flown Delft Blue Decoration, which has heretofore seen seen in only the highest priced imported: china, is now offered you in fine quality American ware—at the lowest price on record. | SCROLL sounds mitigated against the proper effect. Composition of Set | The Price—$11,75 _ ; ~ You have only to visit any exclusive China ate. Miss Stella de Mette, now singing 3 7 a “a rou an exact list f the rieces you Below we 8ive yo } ( oO he piece and price-a -handsome 190-piece set like pit with the San Carlo Grand Opera Com- ° ee Deictes with. titins pany, will be the soloist at the first] Fine for Thanksgiving SS CE RNR included in “this 100-piece set+-you have only to : ; 5 ; ia re ete it realieia ! to appreciate the really extraordinary saving thy read the list. to see how complete it realy is. wale -tneatie tt vou ite & $50:00° ea tut white | Note the Picture table, drilling attach- concert. She ts a St. Louisan and -in. Plates. 1 12-in. Platter. we are offering fer this week only, au@th7Ss ¢)/ ment and dust blow- recently has returned from abroad, This magnificent Dinner Set ae De oP ganar ip wel- Tt shows the exact assortment—and gives er. Prices as follows: where she sang i ran come acquisition to any home—it will add im- les - . he design—but to | em & - opera. mensely to the beauty of your Thanksgiving _— idea or the beauty of the —- . a ae appreciate the rich and harmonious blending 6-in, Soups. 1 8-in. Dish. PS ran & 9-in. Plates. Piekle Dish. Note the Terms 4-in. Fruits. Sauce Boat. : , ef The advance sale of tickets in- table—and will be your pride and pleasure on of blue and gold, you really must come and sea Ind. Butters, Bdker. Rememser—you do net have to pay all cas SSS SS SSS SSS 7 : ® Ci PRR ae em - « . hii »i ‘ 5D AR “Lite OP a Sipe eo se to 2 to bo ae a a to to te to bo ye WITH ART DOM : ($1.00 @= $1.00]. Ay) queens \ OE AREAL | NE TS a iy M th i Biles ps * ee ~ _ ks Pee re if pairs and singles will be put on _ GOO! 100 Large Pieces e and Scroll Saw. $10.00 || FIREMEN GO ON A CAR : blue, fading to a faint light blue at the center— | yourself would pick out if you were making up Covered Oval i-¢ream Pitcher. —a special inducement we are offering you whee], felt wheel and polish; . 80 unds 1.8 i 4 DD is sale, complete......... N Ch O k fi “ee FREE BY MAIL ville Department Stops ew arter a rr A * WRITE TODAY Spread of Flames. : eRe eee: 12 fais taitie wee For Edition No. 1—1915—Schroeter’s Bellevile firemen made a six-mile » | & | | oe , ,. te » run on a street car yesterday morn- O a tan a | & OW rd Ga e . 2 PO SE WISED EDITON Fc over 200 was too far to send an engine, but 7 vanity ; tions : | Gas or Electricil Saw pat- take hose and make the run on an Us ad c UY Scroll Saw sale tomorrow at Famous-Barr and . . the Grand-Leader, where the series This Delft Blue Chinaware Cups. 3-piece Butter Dish. : it fm 2 é name suggests the blue flows from the edge This set consists of 100 large useful pieces—all ee shed z wate China Servicé will be delivered to your home TO BLAZE 6 MILES AWAY and embellished with a line of plain gold. a set of this kind from an open-stock pattern. Vegetable Dishes. 1 Bow} = o 7; open, ar,account, with Us. , %,-horsepower on “ hoe SCROLL SAW SUPPLY CATALOG ing to a fire on the rock road at the #miniature of Scroll the Gold street engine company to | Leo gamelan East St. Louis & Suburban car. ¥ —as Preferred. supplies, .§| house,.a large two-story vacant SSA gS +t ree en, such as frame owned by a Mrs. Gueheimer of ie rk, | ee wood Bast St. Louis, they could do noth- = - ** ‘ 1 ; — 3 mouldings, ing except prevent the spread of — 7, : o ———— eine ox the flames to other houses, The ea: hee e 4 ew cent house was destroyed. cu, FAME by rte Ny ie. P . \ Scroll Saw - ; Pe hs, 4 En cr. > ea pass Mt tee Machines. Chief Kunz thinks the fire was , gc. MF 4 eee ee PY ‘ * =. © . dicates a big attendance. Seats in all formal occasions for years to come, this Dinner Set for yourself. DEL seats are now on sale. ; this set—all.we ask is $1.00 and this beautif toward the center forming a border of deep carefully selected—the very assortment that you Saucers. 2-piece Sugar Bowl. once—and you can pay the balance $1.00 a mon WATER MOTOR—With pulley, sharp- | je’ Pressure. Special price 59 1| House Is Destroyed, but Belle- C] arter Oak | Contains top of the hill above Edgemont. It Se Sneon . when & telephone call for help was : received Fire Chief Kunz ordered $1.00 Cash—50c a Week Dome Is Fitled for a te . When they reached the- burning lathes, either of incendiary origin or was : - Pies sl aes: Seiad a Ni Oe vag SE - eS Ye: ee. pti le “fy ; BS Ny eS a thesis ay . ; ge bt) . Se VIAN ad Saree ORC. started accidentally by tramps. The | : $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month a » THIS UND Is THE FOUNDATION | loss is about $4000. OF A BOYS’ | | ) hee sites MECHANICAL CAREER ment sent an auto truck. | | ‘ba *~ “aanantiitaaaaa «te: Sets Rs ee St J UST in time for Thanksgiving” The East St. Louis fire. depart- CHILD’S SAVINGS BANK Millions of Dollars, ye Ee ye —we offer you this ~hand- Which will be worth millions more gn ! in a few years, is on the market and ful Art Glass Dome, at a price that. oa ak. tape gay 19 REAL ESTATE and farms ads in to- : : day’s BIG‘-REAL ESTATE ANID WANT Th E l neists of Die Holder, 5 round dies, _ xtension Table $-16 diameter and / wane: sizes as fol. — “$2, 10-24. pe iS ehh cy ’ Is in quartered oak fin- set Mrs. elinkers, and, being absolutelye air-tight, will hold its -filre over POTATO ORAT ER: David Kriegshaber, Mrs. E. H. Bosse.| throughout—ichly nickel trimmed and set up from Bike ) isha enucadily. low “een | : R ot handsome Table and Dome like this §-night—it is neatly. nickel trim- and Misses Estelle Evans, Marguerite} the floor on sanitary base— te } x Bohle, Elva Schroedér, Martha Crossen “ge Fy 5 : pa es. : , : , the range with a reputation— i - a —and the terms of payment are med,.attraetive, in. appearance bad . equally y easing—$1.00 cash—$1.00 and the greatest stove Ts mounted in sold brass—is 2° inches in diameter—has eight petal- shaped panels of art glass, and is ow! i. ; finished with 4-inch glass-bead Ta T HE Stove illustrated abéve is our ae down-draft, hot-blast heater—it is made 2 >. by the Charter Oak Stove and Range eal of this city—burns any kind of fuel—neve . nteed. Will grate horseradish Mathilde Knoeller, Clara Maxe, Birdie : rns . re cocoanut and other foods re-§| Kilpeck, Meta Gell, g an actual $35 quality which ' pec eta Gell, Pauline Hohengar $ qg y peers ae een Ee 2 ee eS Re in bb €4 ten and Alma Schulze. we are offering this season for... EVER” SWEETHEART: Why walt? I'll buy the a * “ . ae, diamon ros..& Co,. the ? 4 Ua) PEG SIC Ii Gases ic ALUMINUM ROASTER || tori": Ses thle | ews Room-S Ne ae te dim Gals. ~» @ Handsom With Perforated Inset. tae. b> si aS = Ne “ are LT “NIZE 3 i If f| 1h | ‘ | | st ie \ eo ) an e : U. S. BOAT SPEED MARVEL 7 : i i | | | | Motor Craft for. Aero ‘Corps be ss) ‘*: a ; i¢ © ; " i} | ’ : ; . ; ,.4 j ; 4 ~ i i ; j ; - ‘ © : ' ; ; : ' ' ; i iy " } ; i ' ’ ' ' ‘* ' ' i ; | j 1 a | ; ' , ; ; | ™ | ' “ ' \ i ; } : A } " | j ; 58 i j | P fj; ' ' ' | | , ; "TOMORROW morning we place on sale a special lot of handsome Brussels Rugsr—9x12-ft. size—good pat- terns and colorings—a rug that wil give thoroughly satisfactory service in every way—special at : om oak us 1 Cash ces a. $10 _ Monthly ae on ousbrr| Twelfth and Olive Sts. H ERE’S one of the greatest Rug values of the season—they are splendid Velvet Ruge—size 9x12 ft. (short)—loom-woven without miters —an extra fine quality that regularly sells at $19.75—special for this week at $1 Cash SYZLB 51 Monn ANOLE A AI LEE A TS FRR NR eo pt rhe PR Ages epg ees engi cing Be Sate fees. pet St ip % i be il oat ess taal: ee 5 — —_—~

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x tk y . ————— ue ‘Ss hie 3 ats 3 “a , ; : “| HOUSE, HOME AN b gegen : . * - ’ J : . ) ‘ . - . . Se SL ae ee r Oy oS ri te Pe ge ph cpa UR ee et a a te i . POEL ST NO Re Ay, Se OE ee Oa eS Se ee ee ee — ve P ey — ce... By te es , Pe “ : , } oR ay ee ers = ty OM ee ne eg ee Sa ee Pe ee we 3 _ . " 4 ain Di PN or eee ee ak ee ee D5 ’ age : wis nee ge POOLE SMO Mr Meee A é a. Mee - 2 & * Peak PURI Sees ass ie ar, et: ae > Cag ROY soles ca eae ‘ oat : ee rites) 3 xf ee > é ¢ 2 % ¥ . : ? : 7 , . a ° > e : ¢ e - : ' : : amr : . . REAL ESTATE GUIDE! 3000 PLACES LISTED TODAY. Sunday Circulatiom More Tham 300,000 MORE than the TWO other Sunday Newspapers Combined. A Se oes PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. SS gee soe yates ; “ ate Se oid . vee Soo ees ae Pianieis ie: ai EE Se ee ee poe a es bBo teenth A Saat : eee er “ables oa ee . - eee ee ee ae” Tae \ ee ee eee ee 7 als 3 : ‘ we Neate pe i o_o : eit * ‘ oy v a Seay 4 Od De 0 ay a, > ee Pie Sanne 7 g: a i ib td ; . : Ke a eee a) ee ee Se se Tr oe as . 2 a ¥ “~ ees 2 Se oe: ae a . “Bee ee Tae Sy oe rakes 7 - 2s ree rte es, S ose cule as 4 >. See - i pig } . _" Ps = hia : ~ 7 , eam i ae 4 f ¢ P gS , ts So , t at a _ - . . 5 : >= fF We 7 ».* : > _ a4 ¥ . r Z + # ~*~ e *% - : 4 . : seeneee oe o- ~—pratnniE aseene SS — —— = . : : 7 gs $ « % ‘ 7 - hy. : , J Ps. oe a —_ anne Oe 4PAGES 1—-12B ee — eesti a, in canal: ae — — —— a | See BIG REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. ————— | The War || Sure, Every body Should Be Thankful Party [ A Socratic Debate. EY. CLARK M ADAMS DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT . FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH a YOU HAVE MUCH THANKFUL YOU How TO BE THANREUL us7 BE THAT oe WAST A TEN TON TRUCK You CAN BE VERY THANUR- |} VS THAT } So? > 4404, 4 Vide SY Wy “ > >>» P; * AA 4 OLE KEKE SE: > oe P DY.oo>y> i / % KK EME YS JA NAS ‘ ~ ts > PISS, Js ~» 4 4 SS " ahd ‘se >» >>> 4 "As s Yy PRP ML +4£te 4 Wt CS - SSS SANG ¢ ws 4S \ fd SS) CK KEKE VA WHAT HAVE | TO BE THANKFUL FOR 1 @oT FIRED YOU SHOULD B = THANKFUL YOURE NoT FAT LIKE MRS. JINKS You SHOULD BE THANKFUL THAT YOURE NOT THIN LIKE MRS BINKS IM TRYING 10 *QGT jis BE THANKEUL FoR. THE VACATION S$ SS LA gt hbyges SS @ » , . LA: », VAL a SY S&S >> yy VIZ SSS SS WY ROW A! SSSSSsq5 L171 SSP. SSS 7D) te JONES SHOULD BE THANKFUL, HE HAS A THOUGHT- trine. I will tell you what some of these people “are saying. They have it figured out that when the present great war ends the navies of Great Britain, Germany, France and Japan will have been so far diminished in strength and size that our own navy will become the largest in the world. This would especially be true if we in- creased our navy while those of the great mari- time Powers were being reduced. There are some very bright people in that camp, and this is a Oe fair sample of what they can think of. They naturally impress a great many people. Some of our public men who were talking peace six months ‘ago have gone over to them in the fourteen weeks since the war began. i Polemarchus: That is all very interesting, Socrates. I suppose the theory is that if we did plunge in at this time to make ourselves masters of the seas, there would be no danger of any country engaged in the present war being able to catch us. Socrates: No doubt. The loss in British naval tonnage to date has been 140,700, and the Ger- man loss has been 93,167. True, this is not a great deal, and it will take time to trim those aavies down to the size of our own. New ships are being launched as fast as they can be turned out; still, the war is to all appearances young, _ warships cost money, money is going to get scarce, and the great naval battles have not been fought. Glaucon: It would unquestionably be a great chance for us if we had any notion of doing such a thing. I don’t think we have. _ @ocrates: ‘You don’t think there are enough _ people in favor of it, Glaucon - GQlaucon: No... . : Socrates: Or that there will be enough? Glaucon: I do not. - Socrates: You do, however, admit that there ig a growing sentiment among us for the restora- tion of our merchant marine, and that if we have a big merchant marine we shall have to have a big navy to back it up and protect it? - Glaucon: Truly. I am not sure that there are many people who think we would have to have a rig mavy if we had a big merchant marine; but here are doubtless some who think so, and if we Hi thought about it more probably we would all vome to that conclusion, exactly as the British ind the Germans have done. _ Socrates: You do, then, admit that there may y SANS » , > G- >> . .) 72> SS KKK 4 SS y + SG > yy >> \ “ 4 Le IRE LZ ASF ~ NRA . >>>) * ay . SVE Q SOO SV AH U1 yy ) SUPPOSE YOU ARE GoING To BE THAN REUL RL + ols ES'N' APPRECIATE WHADDY YA MEAN THANKFUL® You CaN BE THANK EUL 1 Gor AERE DINNER AT ALL is CotD a. Se Qy yf! >r KK Dy OK Sy > > Lg y » “£5 s > . > D> a 2 Offy . ‘7 “SSS ‘ * SNe: > * WANN S ANAS « ~~ *€ 73 ; ‘ ‘ Fd ~* arr fa a P “4 be ‘ = “ae ty until it is is Ba" a oe Mee. jin pra. + ~ fat ‘ “an the prompt response of . lp = q ch gee * $ was the agreement we made.” .. R . : . Missouri Lad Gets Cycle Tire at Grandfather's Expense ) stampeded. it must take the foreign over there now hammering that into everybody's does, it can very soon satisfy itself that a big army and navy are what it wants. If all the ey Da earl . faway from some-) itsei¢ over to seeing things, as the war party) inet just now, Socrates. is sweet of you, Glaucon. I ) fancy, though, thay the President thinks about as . Socrates: Thal yarns in a Washington hotel. The trend of stories turned to the unusual wisdom dis-) wity om x BG 7 eee OAR - ae Re a ae played by the rising generation, Ser and diplomats were trading Ale Ro RL GIR, Pe AE Ein. “SE terete IE

Page 14

Si tpi ibn, sag 8 “ry int 4 Ay a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ neem. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. - a Neen 2B om Morrest’s Artillery Chief Is Dead. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 21.—Capt. J. W. Martin, 71 years old, who served unger Gen. Bedford Forrest as his chief of artillery, is dead. He was born in Williameen County, Va. cia TT LEELA LOD, PAPE'S! BREAKS BAD GOLD-1h Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—No Quinine. It i. a positive fact that Pape's Céld Compound, taken every two hours, unti' three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in-the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package of “Pape’s Cold Compound” from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that {it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance ur baa after-effects and that it contains ne. quinine—don’t accept something else said to be just as good. Tastes ni¢ée—acts gently.—ADV. HERMIT. MAKES UNIQUE BEQUESTS IMAN PLUNGES TO DEATH NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—William E. Bostleman, general manager of the com- misson brokerage firm; of Frederick fall of five stories from the firm's of- fices in a downtown skyscraper. Ac- countants investigating the firm’s af- fairs because of its suspension last week were at work in a room adjoining that from which he fell. They were going over his books. Whether Bostleman fell or leaped to his death has not been determined. Richard E. Dwight, attorney for the firm, said Bostleman had been ques- tioned about alleged irregularities and knew that the accountants were seek- ing to unravel them, There’s nothing strange about the pulling power of real estate advertise- ments in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory—when it is remem- bered that the Post-Dispatch sells a paper every day for every home in St. Louls and its suburbs. St. Michael's Parish Eatertainmest. An entertainment will be given at St. Michael's school hall, Eleventh and Benton streets, Wednesday night, by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the par- ish, for the benefit of the Sisters of Loretto, in charge of the parish school Probst & Co., met death today in a —— OF $10 10 $3000 Leaves $150 to Church Provided Children Be Prohibited From ‘ Singing in It. GLOVERSVILLE, N. ¥., Nov. 21— The will of the Rev. Washington Froth- ingham, known as “the hermit of New York,” was filed at Fonda today. It makes about 100 bequests of from $10 to $5000, nearly all of which are unique. On condition that no prayers or songs not taken from she Bible be sung, that children be prohibited from singing in the church Sundays and that no flowers or plants be placed in the church, Frothingham left $150 to the First Pres- byterian Church at Tribes Hill. Mary Mack, a domestic, is bequeathed the right to live in her present quarters as long as she can agree with the widow, the use of the kitchen furniture, the right to go out the front or back door, the use of 2% feet of garden, the right to have company and the right to take a bath in the family bathtub whenever she likes. The minister left only $3 a year for the care of his grave and asked that ‘‘no services be said over his body other than that he was a sinner saved by CR AAAAA koa te ieee SR) SR ee ——— POST.DISPATOE. LRM RK RMT AT MRR I ERIN ——* Girls’ Worsted Dresses; trimmed with folds Fa pip- ing; sizes to 14 (Third PL) p90 $1.49 Girls’ Rain Capes; gray striped; plaid-lined hoods; sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor).. 65 anda $2 roy Girls’ Cloth Caracul Coats; ed backs; throughout; (Third Floor) $2 Girls’ Serze Dresses; large plaids or plain colors; neatly trim- (third ‘Fr.). 91.90 $4 Clearing | Clearing Sale of Children’s Coats and Dresses $4.00 Girls’ Coats; brown; collar lined throughout. $3 Girls’ Velvet Cordu- collar, to 14 (Third Floor) 5c Wash girls; cale a ent with braid n (Third FID..... $8 Black Sealette Plush Coats; close fitted collar: 6 Floor)...-.-. 04.00 Clearing Sale of and Chinchilla in navy or astrakhan and cuffs; $2.65 Dresses; lace wide belt; 6 $1.99 Dresses for made of per- and gingham; 29¢ wide cuffs, ale of @omen’s, One bi had. Coats $10.00 Women’s and Misses’ new Coats $15.00 Coats; style and $35.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats; val- ues up to wa: ca OQ OG Third Floor. Dresses ¢5.00 Women’s and and Children’s 43 lo 2 Less Jhan Regular Price reason that will make this clearing sale bigger than any one We have ever he continual warm weather right up to the winter selling season, taken every garment and marked down the price—a good many at even below cost—and this sale is exactly the height of the season of which you take the benefit of new, up-to-date merchandise at half price and less. Sale Monday, 8:30. $5.00 Women’s and Misses Juiis $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ new Suits; all styles $20.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits; new styles and colors... $30.00 new Winter Suit of $30.00 value Women’s and Third Floor. Skiris & furs We have Women's Beacon Robes; worth $2.50.. $4.00 Silk Kimonos... Sample mercerettes; worth $2.50... 69c Knit plain or com- $2 Mesgsaline collar and cuffs... Waists; all new styles; Qutet garments Clearing Sale of Bath Robes, Kimonos, Petticoats Genuine Bungalow Aprons of Blanket $1.98 Pure Jap and Cheney $2,693 Kimonos serpentine crepe and of $1.95 bination colors. Petticoata; 35¢ Clearing Sale of Waisis Waists: 31.90 women’s white all colors, organdie $3 Stik Messaline colors: up-to-date 50c Dressin Children’s $1.00 $1.50 fine quality percale; cap free with each apron 40c 25¢ VAIUO. sccscececs Sacques of fine filannelette; scroll designs all-wool sizes Robes of blankets; to 16 Second Floor. Volle Waists; lace trimmed; all sizes “ee @eeeeeee# es * Crepe Votte Waistse; hand- em- broidered and lace trimmed; + Sain ORL a ee eT r lars: SENNA MERE Misses’ serge and y q 4 Silk Basque Skirts q $40.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coney and ; flesh, black . ; ; and white. ee | | 50; Ponyskin ¢10.00 Women’s and Fur Coats Misses’ Silk and C4 Qh 2 and Serge Dresses...... a Misses’ Black Coney Op Third Floor. Mufts ‘ Be ‘iuager Bios (44) THE BIG STORE. ENTIRE BLOCK, EIGHTH, NINTH, ST CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE iii all sizes........ 5c $2 Watsts, of fine voile ans . Sa Venice and Irish lace trimmed..... $1.00 $1.65 Crepe de Chine : black and Misses’ Party Dresses ¢6.00 Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Serge Dresses....- divine grace.” His widow, Ella Levitt Frothingham, gets most of his property. Relatives of his first wife get $5000. He offers $ for each conviction any person can procure of anyone gullty of cruelty to animals. $3 silk Créne de Chine Waists; long sleeves; Infant's Wear $1.65 Infants’ $1.90 Sweaters and Leggings, all-wool Infant's Ruben’s Shirts; 35c val... LOC Infants’ Bootees;: 15c value Infants’ 25c ds ere Infants’ Caps and Hoods; 50c value.. 198 10¢ infantis, Secaues: 160 | sizes 50c Third Floor. hir all sizes.....+ 20-In. §! Teddy Bear these Monday 40c Turkey Roast- er; family size: 19 ventilator..... C Enan val Savy one he or Steal ter; self-bast- -604 OLIVE $14 Dinner Set 100-piece; of the popular Stinthal china: delicate rosebud, with gold border; the big¢ gent vaiue in’st. § /, 48 &xtra $22 China Set While 20 Last Austrian china § (trans- parent): copy of Haviland pattern border; design, § of green, with coin gold handles and knobs: we a have only 20 $14 sets to sell, EE rWHY PAY HIS RENT?? 1 as BD 4, a ait i‘ } ; ft: Ht Sh ; aft { te a HM i hea | my =t43 man as a CCE LBPed bats o : Resi! ! ing; £00 size; ieee ew Mon day . . oa ; customer).... 69c ; « u $1 Double Roaster: kind; parlor reading; clear $8 Art Glass Domes; am- ber or green, with fringe; ‘ can be used for gas or electric er Brae ash Board, wer goo rubbing surface.. 19¢ $2.19 Copper Bottom Wash Boller, with l-inch copper extension rim; $5 Cut Glass Water Sets; oe American cutting; 7-piece; buzz star and fan: until 12 p. m. only.. ’ $1.05 Cut Glass Celery F 12-inch size: fan $1.29 Spoon or The big stores have big rents—large expense—large EXTRA—At | 8:30_ to salesforce—and you pay for it all. I have no rent—own - M.—$15_ Bell - my own building—have a limited salesforce and small expenses—that’s why I save you money. $8750 ray; star and cutting a Cut Glass ed Inverted Light for kitchen, C complete... EXTRA—5-light Electric $1.25 Gas Are ! | Shower, for parlor, with Light: com- Pepper Shakers: fancy white globes or plete with Day- @ach...--++-seeereseere 1 shade complete: light attach- $1 Imported Coaster “49 49c ss WW r- hiusiieamn nee 500 Gas TERMS: $7.00 DOWN $1.50 A WEEK Hand- Cran- oe 'Three Rooms Fur- -nished Complete..... 8: al worth $12; whil 7-plece;: nickel rim 18 last 69¢ aad handle Sensational Savings in Our Annual Jale of ) _—_——_— ee \2 Cartoad. nol J/9: ),. We purchased the entire surplus stock of E | ) big discount for cash. This fact Se asitian te citer an oe . puts us in itt : } ramed p ictures ) Unusual good values, especially in Inlaid Lino —_ wes “Fourth Shean ' oo Se. 2h 6U}l Oe 60c INLAID LINOLEUM 4 yds. wide, } LINOLEUM }4 yards wide, 4 cher choice (Color through} cork and rub-| { patterns, { to back, ber, choice in oval, square and oblong fa trcaeian eee 21 Pe about 1200 wears a life- patterns, rem-! °9°x42 in. size: in gilt and & , ss q. ya., yds., E yd., | time, sq. yd. ts, 2 yd., | walnut, weathered oak and antique gold ' ih re 7) = is finish. $900 to $5.00 values; Monday | (Fourth Floor) — Ml) % 0c Inlaid Li-'$ 5 0 oe tor tad © eee | Ladies’ $J, $2 and $2.50 Shoes . back; ts All $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes, such as Queen Quality, Sorosis and other well-known brands, will be sold for 50c. Come in most all leathers and stage lasts; lace or button; these will only be sold from 9 to 12 o’clock., Don’t Monday morning (Basement) w) : $18.50 Axminster Rugs. 9x12. This sale of room-size Rugs w 7} Planned with the purpose of surpassing x all previous Rug sales. To accomplish this we got in touch with several Rug manu- facturers, who furnished us an immense lot of high-grade Rugs at a great discount Therefore we are able to offer you values which will indeed surprise you. Extra heavv Axminster, with silky %-inch nap, linen | yack. Oriental, floral, medallion, Persi: ral ; ogee } (Fourth Floor), at $9.90. orsian designs. They go Monday 1$17.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12. » These Rugs go at less than > manufacturers’ price. to get one Fourth Floor. Monday we will, without doubt, be able to show you the greatest picture values ever offered Samia in St. Louis before—even far superior to those eas a of our great sale a year ago. The subjects a 4 include the most popular sorts of Fruit, ‘ish, Game, Religious, handsome Land- scapes and Marine subjects, as well as a number of oil paintings, suitable for homes, schools, offices, etc.; neatly fitted > # + ¥ er ca ALE LIE AE TCL, ‘ ay ’ , Color through | } j ¢ tees $24.75 Alex. Rugs, 9x12: the pile is high and close and cannot be duplicated any - where: we sellat.... | Size Brussels $14 Reversible Axminster [ 10.6x12, 11.3 Rugs, 9x12. An excellent Rug for wear: can be used on both sides: you) should buy Smith’s Axminster to back, sure $19 Extra Rugs; sizes x12, 10.6%13.6; reduced 834.75 French Wilton Vel- | vet Rugs, 9x12. The best it ible Stair Carpet: extra ewueiset ya choice pat- terns, a yd., worsted seamless Wilton Rug made; cannot be ex- than millcost. $1 9 95 29.50 Extra Size Wilton Vel- vet Rugs; sizes 10.6x12, 11.3 X12, 10.6x13.6; ee , SSS58)8 # Ib. © EI Ib Ib HIE Ib RIE bbb Ib bbb IF 6b IbIb bb IEF FOE IE EEE EE EOE FOR FORO celled, Mon- dav, at less COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE We will sell you a ave, suite, “This modern Bedroom Suite comprises a Colonial Chif- Dresser and Massive Wooden with 50 a hed in Oak or Mahogany, on easy terms, at the — »1090W price is ae 6 ans b hn time > é 666 OS OOS VOOR Set ope DOME VALOR DSHS SAMMY BH tM) Monday's Specials in Wall Paper 20 patterns of extra good Papers, worth up to 70, Mendig Gitte .o---.e-ccheseinct ee 20 patterns of extra values, suitable for any room in the house; worth up to 15c; Monday........... ies Jaleof KnitUnderwear dmg Women's 25c Fleeced Underwear Vest and pants: s nso As ya gay ribbed; good, substantial wel garment (Main Floor),........« Women’s 50c Fleeced Union Suita Teck seen ribbed: good, fleecy menmet.... Women’s £2.50 Wool Union Suites In cream ribbed merino; a special run of sizes: per 25c Ladies’ Silk Hose 3 O'CLOCK. Ladies’ Silk Hose,in black and gray; slight sec- onds of our regu- lar 25c Hose, for 1 Ae hour (Basement).. 7l4c Calico Regular 7%c Calico In a fine assortment of patterne in all colors; fine for house waists, aprons, quilt cov- erings, etc.; positively fast colors; special per 34 garment.......-. Hemstitched Pillowcases 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Size 42x36; made up of the linen finish bleach- ed casing; these cases are laundered ready for use; just think, hemstitched Pil- f cases (Rasement). 3 i itil $3.98 Wool Blankets Come in gray, white, tan and plaids, with pink and blue borders: for a special Mon- day; remember, these are wool (Basement, $? 50 Blanket Dept.).. $5 Wool Plaid Blankets These Blankets are slightly solled, ue to displaying on our counters: best $5.00 value; come in gray, tan, white, pink and blue petro as a ney on onday (Basement, $2.98 Blanket Dept.) Unbleached Muslin Medium weight and quality; the kind for slips, bed cov- ering; excellent for mat- tress covers and other household needs; per 24 yd. (Basement) Vat Bleached Red Sheets Double size bleached Bed Sheets, size T2x90; made up of the round thread Sheeting: there sheets are laundered, ready for use (Basement) 15¢ , (> \¥i va)’ ~~)" RAK 40 7 . Shoes forget Children's $1.00 Shoes In button and lace. McKay and 79c Boudoir Slippers Men's $2 Work Shoes * ‘ Brass Bed Bargain If you want real value come and see this Brass Bed; has continuous posts ‘gnd heavy fillers; guaranteed against tarnishing; we chailenge its equal on @ur easy terms at 40" Re The Big Building at 12th and Pine i} (112-114 N. 12th Street ‘Stag OR pee Be ais eee m 2 ‘ Pee me re... ‘ - * SH PTL Ly Si. st ioe: aisteemtea Mee oe AE ote ee Leas | wer i ‘. i I A he Sta i is ea “ » Cag ye . ' a. 1. bore | * sail Sie . a + “ - - if ; Hot-Blast Heater oy “quickly-wear- x it smokeless ur room clean rme enough to beat two roeme—only 9 7 hy " “» Ce. Pts aa \ha @ . é €r ee anton ‘a’ é roe i, 14 me Japonica Silks in plain and ots, in all wanted shades; $1 Union Saits head scarfs (in ed weilg t Silk De- C ' (s ¥! Skirts. with Dox -preated tunic and accord ion-pl€ated bottom: in sizes 22 to 360: Monday (in Basement? ‘ , Good heavy Shoes In blue and tan, 39c Overgaiters elk and onk with pompon: turns; sizes 6 to 8; ors of the latest fads, upper; sizes bedroom Slippers; while 72 pair last special Monday 11 $1 3) special 5) ’ (Basement).. C ment) yard (Basement) ‘ “pie gig " 100 Cotton Batts aera Jee eo ieee wiki S10 Conte pound Children’s 80c Fleeced Union Suits A. g00 eece cluding serges, black Thibet pure white cotton batts:;] Tuck stitch rinbed: sizes up to & y , i} : i special for Monday, while and other wintarss: IS oe ere: seccial, per carmen tte 5 dozen last, +6 sorted sizes; Mon- roll (Basement) day (in Basement). Children’s $1.00 Wool Union Suita Misses’ and children’s Aviation Caps in Ww 4 Misses’ Coats, in. 28-inch sateens in all want- a cluding sport. college, Bal. ¢4 colors, fine satin luster. per garment (Main Floor) ......«.-. eset an extra special for Mon- a , ke 4 t eer? . Gay (Sasement) , in assorted sizes: Aiste 2), per yd a Underwear I ne ‘ } ’ ¥ ° : cial (Basement). $2 Children’s — ag (28 in lights and darks: eee ere ere Spates, Coste ta navy. Catered, 50c Misses’ Sweaters Children’s White An also stripes and plaids (in collar; sample sizes (Main Floor) shaw!) nicely lined: Mon- white; heavy weave, day (in Basement) 26 to 34 (Basement) Women's and Misses Serge Men’s Wool Underwear in Shirts only; na for L. tenes © ereat big bargain (Main Jasement . al : 7 : partment, per yard... r- ial ht thed and fisened nivte and 7% : LOOP) « cccecoawe " ‘ Come in assorted col- soles, mule make beautiful (Base- (Basement) (Basement Women's and Misses’ Coats, fn- 8-ounce or one-half ecru color only; sizes 34, 36 and 35, fimited amount to custom- yeale: anaun good styles; in aa- $7 98 ‘ 50c Knitted Aviation Caps R2&c Sateens ; K a Avia Pp $10 Coats A nice, Ggen ribbed merino; sizes plain and combination colors, 69¢ macaans. Astrakhans, black finé for linings and other ‘ wibiew Thibet and other mixtures; use@@{in Basement-— Ti 29c Men's Ribbed . Drawers; ecru color; spe- Duckling fleeces, plain Out- maroon and brown; V neck, Byron or ee Set: Misses’ Sweaters in gray and mrown (one é Basement), per C Serge Skirts aa : - £1.50 Men's Wool Underwear Aherts i _fniztes peeve Plasnel on 69¢ Dew see Drewers; al) (Main gray and camel's hair; in as- 74¢ bbded ; sizes: extra 14 Monday (Basement) oa clal (Main Fiver). It sorted sizes; to clean up on | Se ED Se IIRL TRL CRI I ER I ANI 4 Sahiba its Sal oc, Eg gia iis ‘al ao 4 ee, a WEB A A AA IS I a a es aN anand ~~. et: BS als RA Ae: hep: cna weg + Se ae ——

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eee ee a ; if ’ od dom Seba Aeon aa Era SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. | > ; See the Wild Animals {Get Christmas Cards Now! ) E beg to remind that now is the best ) time to select your pereenay Christmas Greeting Cards. tocks are most complete now d the work wil! be ) very carefully done. Our lines of fine imported or do- > ay Peat Si cinnee ca JA AIR all asi As Dao Calne Age Aleatines. - Sew nie CIVIC LEAGUE 10 Free! A Picture of Pape Benedict ] collection we have on exhibition a great ze ; | At : a . 4 | L at our Art De ent and we will § | | & har ve a 16x20 toelaie. platinum, or an | : \ lxl4 faesimile in full colors. ( showing of wild live animals. , | ese ate from a photo. | ) This exhibit is both novel and instructive, and we wish you to enjoy it. Basement.) i REFORM BLS ,? 5/Fur Time Is Mere ‘Que Coat Offe Will Co-operate With State Or- peciemics to Supportig So- EF, ° =m And Here Is a Fur Sale a Ae UST now we are specializing in i cial and Political Measures. 3 / “ad a 5 U1 ~ HESE are the Furs that women want most—the staple, serviceable, . ‘ ad J Coats—and women will do well to , ee raged L asgeg The —_ on — i , most uncommon to get visit our Coat Section Monday. = . cone : as mentioned, ing: - FOR NEW ELECTION LAWS a - price concessions, are suc entioned, following . We know wal tat Za ory > \ » wen ; : . : h ton of itice Courts P| r Women 4, Fur Sets | Fur Coats) SMM es Byki wi Abolition of Justice Courts Fa-i§ H O t Finest Canadian Genuine Scotch F Sa pt Me Lay . good mater als 5008 styles Hi) j : n \\ St ° w vyored—State Constitutional Fomee Botan of | Bele Seer = NOP X55, has find these here Mond fancy scarf; two | inches long; large “A SAR Goin . @ large range of styles and Ad ted ; Hit . ——————————— «+97 A find these here Monday in Convention Advocated. J , K VA SS, «= large skins, trim- | Toupe Fox are «a oe i 9 Bk” $ : 5() | fi SS) med. heads collar..... $275 | nese etek ging : Sn ; | a ) ae peal yh) a3 A most per- . ae Japanese Mink TPO AL fy at pe The State Committee for Social Legis- — r’ | f 4 i, > \ pan: te Mees te Sect Mikina tine ; a CN 1 o } N connection with our very wonderful Toy | ) mestic drectixe Cards are well worthy your inspection. i? . ‘-_-— —_— -— -— — — —- lation, composed of representatives of | 2 Fur Coat %&% i SN AR “Gee . of Coats, made many socia] reform organizations in the Papa length, with large 5 Moyes day 3 ary P from heavy > State, and the Civic League, have pre-|& ae nuine East- Bishop of ap A Tew : erials, a ned pared ambitious programs for legislation | & - ae . ks pap he he vi sleeves... $2 50 Pe Ss eas en which they will attempt to have eaenres | | ~~ pe shawl collar an Hudson Seal Coat, YOR PRS RE he : and. warm his 3 son that we a * lain pil- : Sep rice tomorrow is by the Missour! Legislature, which will : fe HE one and only rea : p P $230 new Bell shape; oF « , Sener Seen conan meet Jan. 6 in Jefferson City. . : ow muff. large Napoleon aes BN 7 consid: ue mameares Which wil be propane can sell these $16.75, $19.75 and + fies rd * Pointed Sitka Fox collar, festeninn Be ° Sgabesercd ¢ hey ars. ay the Civic League: will concern only | j NH \ , . UY, me ta tne akie | tee . | Sy eae hs | ons city of Ht. Louis in most instances, | $25 Suits at $11.50 1s that the se PURE a) i =e Wen? scarf with fancy the J $165 yao Rage 5% For the wom- though the league will support a move- : facturers from whom we buy regularly - aah - . Bet: See ss ae + ere Wins t for the calling of nstitutional | | ata een oe ve convention to frame a new Constitution |B | are willing, at this season of the year, iN ak Ne $9 Sat: 45-inch Bes Bees ee of ter Coat, we sug- Miieoa:nicn | to sell us at a loss in order to Clear their] // \ARMARRREEYy = ..3inest American ee oye) a rich ush, lined | } W, di F Ss ; la ue 5 tae . Ys > c \ Ay , Gliis GAE Coca) ‘Lectatgtion will. teat garment rooms before stock taking. / | Nee shawl collar: nian | Yeltoflar.. 9100 i Sa oh OE without ‘ WN Vf ow al RRS “ a ey 8 ee ie Sots Scene, Nh fi ae We bought. these Suits at wonderfully | on mutt $125 ine Russian tee ae ae ee he” ‘bast Stuee coat Wee tak frenere depencent on tol low prices and Monday they will | American Red Pony Coat: 45-In. ie” ie 4 : | value in the country. 4 : Bt ts i fren and persons dependent on the Fox Set; one skin length; eR TER State. scarf and _two- straight effect. tale IS Here are all the new j \? ee _ Charl Hay, b last | & | skin Napoleon Ate of | style features brought out (gi gb Racal ln | iy Be on Sale Here sutt...939075 | Salerte’...-90 at iy | ale features, brought, cut mittee, and Roger N. Baldwin is secre-|| ' ele be ice should interest every ee. sae Seennization was formed to| @ \ AZ know, all ood styles ) Monda Specials in Furs ao women who has an ides arrange for some one person to be in coats, more actual charge of each bill the organiza- | § ’ 7, Many of them are fur trimmed. Mole Coney Sets with fancy Fancy black Coney, with large | | styles and more good coat tion supports and to arrange for the/|=& | (Second Floor.) } throw scarfs or: plain collar ef- | collar and ; trimmed _ values than we have been Wiis to be properly drawn. fects; largé pillow 00 pod me : } 5. 4 3 h able to show before. a @ ae : ' Would Abolish Justice Courts. J Mink Sets: ll f T F Set with fancy one- \ a7 eee The Civic e will support the | & I r ¢. — E athete re coats, suits or dresses. black; good weight for. coats or suits. nnua ani Sol [ 2g tos Permitting ward repreesw'a-|@ $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Goods, 79¢| $1.75 Chiffon Broadcloth, $1.29 meee Best all-wool Broadcloth; 48 inches wide; of Millinery NN as a AA ey Bt nate “Nonpartisan Judges Advocated. 2500 yards of fine all-wool Dress Goods, . . : “To provide for the issumy of publictty| @ Broadeloths, Roman Stripes, Plaids and Suit-| light weight; satin finish; comes in midnight pamphiets by the Secretary of State to/ & ings; 50 and 54 inches wide; new Fall shades | blue, dark brown, Russian green or Copen- ' ’ | p> aa propasition submitted to the/M- and combinations. : hagen. ae, (Main Floor.) VERY Trimmed Hat in the E stocks much less than half i make ge sae a gegen of } ; : : price. heute Egil Pagel geteed | Cold W eather G loves $15 to $25 H-ts, $ R95 fo Benne nay the section of Circuit 3 , | Smal], Medium or Large ibe A Sat ye esas oe at For Men, Women and Children $27.50 to $40 Hats, $ | 5 ss = $20 Dinner Sets, $14.95. $14.50 Dinner Seta, $11! semi-po ; hall be limited to one for each 50) of | @ 7 7|E have a complete line of new Winter Gloves in all the popular ? »pulation. . colors and styles of the season. Our prices are moderate. $45 to.$05 Hats, $ 2 2 Ae plain shapes: rose spray decoration and new plain shape; decorated with Blue ee Se WS ae the ldren’s Warm Kid Gloves, fleeced |) Copies Real Paris Models $22.50 Dinner Sets, $16.75 |. $18 Dinner Sets, $13.95: } : | Chl . ipport of the State organization will Women's One-C Genuine Mocha lining, at 50c, 75e and $1.00. pee Cpe ) / | i , | " Gloves, in gray or b ar at ana $i o1 Idren’s Velour Ge poet ee This includes all the Paris and { B proces: ig Victoria me peter 160 peneee: best te of English semi- u Ww, and 5° | and Fringed ° cou auutle Wi er china; floral spray. decorations and soli orcelain; assorted decoratio . ee OW, welch ta-helnet Women’s Qne-Clasp, Fine Quality | Gloves; fleece lined: at New York millinery from our : po agate yg AB CL a Mist ic well ae sce a ’ ‘epared by a specia] commission ap- ) , gx an f 2 ° unted by the last Legislature. : some nape ait “iinin and some are ity, at 286, 300% cad ioe, aertiees stock—Fur Hats excepted. $16.50 Dinnér Sets, $11.25 3 $12.50 Dinner Sets, $9.75 or cae 50 : 1 finest. Hats : A law to prohibit the contract system fleeced lined. » $1, 91 2. Men's Cape Gloves, lined with silk Into this sale go our nea 100 pieces Funival English semi-porce- 100 pieces; English semi-porce ware: ‘labor in the penitentiary, , Women’s Golf Gloves: fine assort- | or fleece; warm mag Bake a8 ll a a2 | ) 2mong which, this year, as in previous q : lain Florence decoration; green key | bor- | small gretna green line and blue tigured A workmen's compensation act which MOE aE colors; Vary i oaagl ‘ and 50e Men’s Golf Gloves, Slack. gray or seasons, is the usual very extensive aso sare, ee a) | ) by a mittee of the ’ en’s Two-Clasp Cashmere Gloves, heather; at S0e and 75ec. assortment of Paris Model Hats, de- $25 Dinner Sets $19 50 $27.50 Dinner Sets, $19.50 Ww . he as t of i fur-lined ; “13 ture. ‘silk lined’’—not heavy, yet very warm, A bi sortment ' signed by milliners whose names are 100 pleces; very fine Austrian ; d Gloves; Docks or Cape; also fur Auto Theo. Haviland china; 100 pieces; floral | plain shapes; conventional border iy mn es. ’ il 25e and SOc. ‘ in the realm of mimipelon which will administer labo Glaven tang, at #100, = Be ne Moe spray decoratiom; green or pink; handles | ration and coin gold hand mmission which will administer labor | & Gloves, tans, at $1.00. $2.75 to $15.00 | } fashion. ' prax decoration: eres pe we, bad abolishing the fee system in Silk-Lined Cape Gloves, $1.25. (Main Floor.) p 5 SPP (Main Floor.) —— aot 7 . aS iA Eee. Cot sd ¥A ee MAREE AS % Comfortable Knit Underwear Zs Good Curtain Specials —— Women. Girls Gad - | Offering Some Better Grades ‘ie — | Tor = | Cold Too Late! Makers Lose Money! $5.50 Portieres, $4.29 . q ey és : . ; 4 Odessa Sunfast Portieres, for curtain - and Boys NL > Men Get Extra Clothing Savings Here! "$1.95 jane Shei a pre 58c Union Suits, | Gilt Edge Suits, | Ame A § © $15.00 $17.50 & $20 atte wiclay ara tel gikse aut quality Egyptia ta! I $1 50 5 ANE Ae as ~ Baite. figured center effect#: white, ivory or ye Bhs ribbed Union Suits; i ae | xr Ree Ne $15.00 $17.50 & $20 Arabian. welght; nigh eck: long |Serfect fitting. net Rey ER geo 9 Balmacaans $6.95 to $7.50 Curta sleeves; ankle length. — - ie : ME ERE AY, eee ; é ins, $5.45 f ERE ee eM ae STAR I RS RS Seer temas me ce el ila dee es Le a ate Oa ae ** An Increased appropriation f \ Ath : , | 7 NA Sey Gr? > \aiinatingtoastes Real Brussels and Irish Pol Board of Charities and Corres | i MHA: ih Misses’ Suits, 50c RE : nesrtea oe real renaissance cdae sod | hs ae i CHa) Dalby Union Cream white: heavy 5 ae aS ER sg nsertions. "6 og An act prohibiting the marriage of Hiv ay cotton ribbed; so eece- SER ce EY ON : | ST ETL is Suits, $1. lined back; high neck: Ris ae 5] 7 $27.50 & $30 poe $5.75 — tains, $4.40 : feeble mind. : Bei HW long sleeves; ankle length, h lace borders, ‘establish a juvenile court tn a | 1 Women’s pure white, eEEe Overcoats..... mounted on best quality imported net. ct th MMS Ses sateeate "S;| Misses’ Under- | a $22.50 & $25 $27.80 & $90 $1.45 and $1.75 Curtains, $1.19 ae _ mother’s pension MY heavyweights: tinh oF wear, 25c | nt die Balmacaans. .. Balmacaans. .. Madras, Saxony and durable Scotch eaves, | t titek Coente Gane Mi iG low neck; Babe oF tare : 7 : TERS Sale of some 2000 garmaents—al] new and of highest class fabrics and large range of patterns—white or Arabian Hate, by which County Courts 4 Hh | length; strongly rein- Cr white; cotton | ETS , 1914 dels. It’s a Great Clothing Sale. $10 perm My |e forced. rib Vests and Pants; ES at Aes most ‘correct modeis. 50 Ourtains, $7.95 | Y — oC (Third Floor.) | Imported Irish point Lacet Arabian and ‘ : . hes reggae ee handsome parlor- patterns, mounted on best ty net er llayaeeldgaaaed et // ma i Women’s Ungar Ree: For Bo y s to See i teeta i. he | sad | i, Ssh Been $10.50 Rugs, $8.90 “90 ees of 4 and 6 unless the child pe merino Bulte; nig ry ke: Merino Vest and Pants; Rabe sie Boys Suits S 4 9 5 : pateerne oe ee ; e. — &S3 pt . ¥ “ ~ e: es ais Hahaha) ; Lia 4 act prohibiting child labor between , h nec Pee Completed the eighth grade in i : long sleeves; ank!i tuck astitth: medi oe Sry } : whit natural, | weight; white or natural ’ shoal. and has w certincate of physica agit Same Mi | Boys Overcoats } a ea aS te ; e r? S ) . : , . ae, 32 prow ne fal cone ee yr t Boys’ Union Boys’ Wool ‘Women's Under- : Regular $7.50 to $10 Lines gs b , wour yards wide; real Cork Linoleum in “3 ' ) of ae ; . : Every odd Suit and Overcoat in our stocks that were $7.50 and $10 , as Suits, 50c Suits, $l wear, 50c —offered. 400 garments. Cream white; hea ; . Pure white, sprin . | ds Odds—Boys’ and 3 Du ntley 48 bhed: natuvalijneedie, r-dbed Vests. Od All $5.00 $ ~ $ sore ti at? ray or Pre Pel elict Cavarst monn: i i Suita, all styles 3.85 | #395 Suite—this aale....51.89 Sells at $9.75 regularly; eS a ‘ fieh neck; long sleeves: length: po thn and com-jheavy weight; ae ra Whatever a boy necds is reasonable here! of See ee ~ ankle length. fo m..: shapes. : : $i inbi : | => (Third Floor.) B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS cO., Broadway, Washingion Av, and St. Charles St. petty quanta Ae A eRe Rea Al A ena AM ea Nl NR A I A AIRED I — RE

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ro ee eat Ae ee a! Seed Ss eo 5 — tes = DI F es + igh . wir g S. 4 4 as ois Toy eee sy a Bf, *%, rea, 2: FS eines a 28 gad Re oe a> Fa tah tal oF Sa fi i GS Bikes Uae at See ss eed ~ Bes 4 gore : ‘4 a Comey lad ai : oS Ae ti 5 : ‘ ne Ay AY * ve + “ 3 by i : ; aries , ea P Pre ta See . m, he rate " a fsa . es aa 3 ; Ps ETP: Nae ee : + . y a nr Po, e . fe aa SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914.“ Wr — A: ypnlw00 $4.00 Wavy Hair Switches and Tr Ab WMO , 4% “This notable sale started Friday Re a morning and offers what we consider the best values of the season. These Switches and Transformations are thade of lustrous, wavy hair. We show Turn to Page 7, Editorial Section, for News of ” Some of the Most Sensational Values in Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses and Hats Ever Oftered by This Great Store. — » = Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH ‘The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price - si Sa b aet > fortes soo data eee tinny her aaacones AM se ges nena tin ; : en Ea ia “2 - his Is the Last Week of Our Anniversary Sale} and Our Offerings Will Prove of Very Special Interest to Thanksgiving Shoppers a ie fc || Sabet Your Fur Coat or Set From Our Complete Stock These Anniversary Lace Offers: Are Well Worth Considering ‘ Here are a few more of the Special Anniversary offerings which are crowding our Lace Department during this sale. ; $1.50 to $2.50 Lace Flounces at $1.00 a Yard __ Embroidered Net and Prineess Lace Flounces—18 inches wide—in white and ecru; regular values $1.50 to $2.50 a yard. Sale price : 1.00 \ _ 60c to $6.50 Lace Bands, 25c to $3.50 _ Novelty Lace Bands—some with finished edge; also Princess embroidered nets, shadow, Lierre and. black and white combination effects; 4 to 14 inches wide; formerly priced at 50c¢ to $6.50 a yard. Sale prices 25c to $3.50 Special Lace Offer Crochet Laces Allover cream and white Shad- Handmade ; Crochet _Lacesz- ‘ow Laces—36 inches wide; regu- OO gM. One OO ee. , : , tterns; lar values, $1.50 to $2.25 a yard, very attractive, new pa s 14 to 2 inches. wide. The yard Sale prices $1.00 and $1.25 15e and 25e : First | Linens for Thanksgiving Day At Anniversary Sale Prices Let us supply you with your Linen needs if you wish to be absolutely sure that you are receiving the best goods for the price, no.matter what the priee. These are a few of our offerings: _ . Bleached Double Damask Tablecloths _ Bleached Double Damask Pattern Tablecloths in choice circular floral designs, such as Poppy and Satin Circle, Rose and Key Border and Thistle. 2x2-yard Cloth, special at $3.50 2x2l4-yard Cloth, special at $4.50 2x3-yard -Cloth, special at $5.50 84.00 $4.50 29214-inch Napkins to match, the dozen 24-inch Napkins to match, the dozen $6.00 Luncheon Sets, $5.00 Madeira Hand-embroidered $4.50 Napkins, $3.50 Luncheon Sets, consisting of one All-linen, full-bleached, German Damask Napkins in a neat Fleur t 24-inch centerpiece, six tunibler and six plate doilies. Value $6.00 de Lis pattern, and size 24x24 a set, sale price $5.00 inehes. Value $4.50 a dozen, sale “price $3.50 $6.00 Napkins, $5.00 $2.00 Lunch Cloths, $1.50 All-linen Hemstitched Damask Lunch Cloths, in a diagonal stripe Madeira hand-sealloped Nap- king, size 14x14 inches. Value $6 pattern; size 36x36 inches. Val- ue $2.00, sale price $1.50 a dozen, sale price $5.00 All-Linen Scarfs All-linen Cluny Lace-edge i 35c Huck Towels, 25c All-linen Scalloped Huck Tow- els, size 18x36 inches, with all- Scarfs with Cluny lace and em, broidered insertion: 81.75 white damask border.. Value 35c each, sale price Z5ec Size 18x36 inches $2.00 . Second Floor. OPES (oe $67.50 for a Dining-room Set of 10 Pieces as Illustrated The eold weather of the past week has emphasized the need of Fur Coats, Fur Sets and Individual Fur Pieces. From now on we are likely to have plenty of cold weather, and therefore you should be ready with suit- able appare1l—especially your furs. Fur Coats and Capes Our collection of Fur Coats and Fur Capes is espe- cially extensive ahd includes. reine’ the new loose effects in plain . 7 and.combination styles. : These Coats are made from the most care- $1.50 Crepe de Chines at $1 Yd. fully selected skins, and include Hudson Seal, Near Seal, Hair Seal, Pony, Marmot, Civet Cat, 25 pieces of 40-inch all-silk Crepe de Chine in the leading Caracul, etc, Where combination effects are light, medium and dark shades—and also black——for evening and street used the furs for trimming are Sable-dyed wear, will be ready for tomorrow’s selling. These are actual $1.50 values but will be offered, for the Anniversary Sale at, yard $1.00 Kolinsky, Beaver, -Chinola, Fitch, etc. Our prices on Fur Coats range from 75c Satin Messalines at 50c a Yard | 23-inch Satin Messalines in pin and ehalk-line stripes in $40.00 to $475.00 white and¢ black, green and black, navy and white, Copen- Fur Sets and Individual Fur Pieces hagen and black and navy and green combinations; regular Our display of Fur Sets and Individual Fur Pieces is — h sure to please the most exacting, as it includes every 75e values. Sale price, the yard 50c Second Floor. tiie J | dinteaieiaditenedl tenets a Teaathediie ste ee ee , ; : Pe _ See our special 10-piece Dining-room Set—as illustrated --in Karly Knglish or Fumed Oak, priced at $67.50 Misyion-design Extension Table—as illustfated—with 54-inch top: fumed -or Marly English oak; valne $24.00, sale price $15.00 Buffets, China Cabinets, Serving Tables Mission Buffet—as illustrated—54 inches long; fumed or Early English oak; value $40.00, sale price $24.75 Mission China Cabinet—as illustrated—with double swing doors, wood panel backs, which may have mirrors at- tached at a slight udditional cost; 43 inches long amd 50 inches high. Value $20.00, sale price $13.75 Mission Serving Table—as illustrated—fitted with nice drawer and shelf, arranged for service; 36 inches long. Val- ue $10.00, sale price 86.75 te Other Furniture for Dining Rooms Genuine leather box-seat Dining’ Fumed or Early English Serv- Chairs with nicely! shaped high | ing Table* $10.00 back; constructed for service as renee ae Karly English Dine well as style.. Value $4.00 each, | ~"#!T*, sale price $2.50 Phe oe Rdg 18 gg pe eng e Tea Wagons in all finishes of oak |) 8-ft. extension, value $90.00, sale and mahogany finish. Value $12.50, | PT'C¢ $81.00 sale price R775 Size 18x45 inches 0 Size 18x54 inches 82.25 wanted fur in both plain and combination styles. Choice of Black, Red, Blue, Black and White and Taupe Foxes, Mink, Jap Mink, Marten, Hudson Seal, Chinola, Black Lynx and Blac Coney. Prices for Sets range upwards from $10.00 - Prices for Scarfs range upwards from 85.00 Prices fer Muffs range upwards from $9.00 Third Floor. - Thanksgiving Dinner Sets —A Special Set for $25.00 French China Dinner Sets for Thanksgiving, from Wm. Guerin & Co. of Limoges, France. There are four exquisite designs— floral and conventional—in pink, blue or red on an exceptional qual- ity of china and modeled in the newest shapes with stippled gold handles. Some Pretty New Waists aah That Will Be Ready Tomorrow B Gin ! ; Women’s $1.00 Union Suits, 75c The items from the Waist Section that are listed here represent but three of the scores of other good values being made. Choice of These at $4.75, $5.00 ‘or’ $6.00 _. Women 's heavy-weight, Cooper-ribbed Bleached Cotton Women’s Lace and Chiffon Waists made over flesh chif- pate ye — _— high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length; sizes 5 “ fon lining. These have large satin collar, cuffs and piping of Wor ete at $1.00, specially priced, to close, at 75e satin and are trimmed with colored buttons. Price $4.75 _ women’s hand-trimmed, Jersey- Women’s heavy-weight non- The popular new Scotch clan Plaid Waists have high, roll- , ribbed Cotton Union Suits of mé- | shrinkable Pure-white Merino ing collars and button close to the neck; Jong sleeves with dium weight, in three of the most Union Suits made in the high- neck, turnback cuffs finished with jet buttons. These are very popular styles: High-neck and ] long-sleeve, ankle-length style in practical waists for general wear and are priced ‘at’ ‘$5.00. sleeves, half-low me 20ng | sizes 4, 5 and 6. The suit: os New Velvet and Chiffon Waists with bolero effect, in vel- sleeves. “ oath neck and elbow ‘ Women ~ hand-finished . vet and with high collar of satin finished with moire ribbon, less—all yr oe and sleeve- ayaee hep Cotton, Fleece-lined os a 2 in ankle length; regular | Union Suits of heavy weight » £TICe ‘ $1.00 | $1.00 and 25 Vests, Corset Covers, Pants are priced at "* * 86:00 at and Tights of medium- finest combed cotton, the garment 50c and Misses’ and Children’s Winter Und Misses’ Jersey-ribbed fast-black | _ Children’s Ble Cotton Merino. Tights of ankle-length, | Vests and Pants, elastic ribbed and Fino -. A36 sth. | heavy weight, but not fleeced. The | Priced at SSe and $1.00 | garment 50e Children’s elastic-ribbed, perfect-fitting Cotton Union Suits — - of heavy weight, with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle + length. Price $1.00 — Third Floor, Ninth and Lecust. These sets consist of one dozen each of bread and butter, dessert, dinner and coup soup plates, fruit saucers, teacups and saucers, one each of 10 and 14 inch meat platters, casse- role, covered dish, baker, satice boat, salad bowl, cake plate, Adams Period Mahogany Chairs, : 4 60-inch Fumed Oak or Early En- tea bowl, sugar, creamer and pickle dish. or! $25.00 eac 14.00 Colonial Sideboard, value $1465, glish Sideboard, priced at* $52.00 | sale price Fumed or Early English Exfen- 1 Colonial Serving Table, value sion Table with 64-inch top ‘and $37.50, sale price $29.00 8-ft. extension, for $24.50 Mahogany Extension Table, 54- _-Fumed or Early English China | inch top and 8-ft. extension, value Cabinet | 18.00 $75, sale price $62.00 Adams Period Mahogany Side- Mahogany China Cabinet, value beard, value $135, sale price #112 $49.00 Adams Period Mgkoégany Serv- ing Table, value $48.50, sale’ price Chairs with genuine leather seats, $42.00 ' value $8.50 each, sale price 85.75 Fifth Floor. A special value at Fourth Floor. $61, sale price y Mahogany Colonial Dining Unrivaled Values in Glassware for Your Thanksgiving Table Should you need. any Glassware to complete the setting of your Thanksgiving table you can buy it now at Vandervoort’s at prices that are decidedly advantageous. For instance: Tumblers at 5c Each | 25c Glasses at 124c Beautiful needle-etched Tum- Cut Glass Lemonade, Iced Tea blers in four designs, worth $1.00 | and Highball Glasses in three and $1.20 a dozen, sale price,| pretty hand-cut designs on thin each “ Se | crystal blanks. Worth $3.00 a . dozen, sale price, each 12%c Glasses at 9c Bach , Highball, Iced Tea and Lem- Punch Sets and Cups _ Third Floor. Four Splendid Glove Values The weather of the past week has proven the need to many of a pair or two of new Gloves. You can buy them here tomor- row at a saving. $1.65 Gloves at $1.25 $4.75 Gloves at $3.45 Women’s 20-hutton-length Glace Women’s One-clasp Capeskin Walking Gloves with spear backs, | Kid Gloves, in'.white and cream. - ; . Kitchen Helps for Preparing ej Your Thanksgiving Dinner You will find, in our House- 3 age Department, everything t you will require to lighten the Jaber of preparing the Thanksgiv- ae dinner and much of it is spe- elally priced. Fer instance: ‘*Savory’’ Roasters “*Savory’’ Roasting Pans s less and we are offering the 12-Ib. size, value $1.00, at 79e ther ‘‘Savory’’ Roasting Pans pliced at $1.50 to 83.00 are ; Other Needfuls onade Glasses—the 12-ounce size —in four beautiful needle-etched designs. Worth $2.00 a dozen, Sale price, each Glasses at 25c Each A large quantity of the Daisy and Vintage Rock Crystal pat- terns in Goblets, Saucer Cham- agnes, Sherbet, Cocktail and Wine Glasses, specially priced at, each 25c Colonial Puuch Set consisting of large Punch Bowl on stand and 12 ° Punch Cups—the set complete— Colonial Punch Cups, the oe: c “Colonial Glasses, $1 Dozen Colonial Wine Glasses, Sherbet and Claret Glasses in many sizes —the celebrated Heisey Glass- ware—priced at, the dozen $1.00 in white, tan and gray. Regular value $1.65 a pair, sale price $1.25 $3.25 Gloves at $2.35 Women’s 12-button-length Glace Kid Gloves, in white only. Value $3.25 a pair, sale priee $2 ow > : First Floor. Value $4.75 a pair,‘sale price $3.45 $3.75 Gloves at $2.75 Women’s 16-bitton-length Glace Kid Gloves, in white and cream. Value $3.75 a pair, sale price $2.75 Women’ s $6.50 Sweater Coats, $5 i Women’s Sweater Coats in high and V-neck styles with | patch pockets. These are all pure worsted and hand-finished throaghout. | [3 price The colors are white, Oxford, castor and green. Value $6.50 ee HE 00; | Ete. ~ Knit Shawls, Oap Women’s cae Women’s Knitted Jackets and | Capes that are light in weight but | quite warm are priced at ; : Misses’ Sweaters Misses’ Sweaters with shaker collar, patch pockets and buttons to mateh. The colors are dark gray and red and the sizes range from 6 to 10 years. Prices Colonial Glass Candlesticks, 15c to 50c A pair of our beautiful Colonial Glass Candlesticks will add greatly to the attractiveness of your Thanks- iving table, and they are quite inexpensive. Each sig 15ec, 25c, 35c and 50c Fourth Floor. rs Art Needlework for Thanksgiving Will Be Needed by Many Women | Aluminum Roasters **Wear Ever’* Aluminum Roast- ers of ‘large size; value $4.50, sale price | ' $3.49 : Other Needfuls Fancy China Molds for cran- berries, priced at 25c to $1.25 ‘*Van Dusen’’ Cake Pans -in all sizes 15¢c to 35e ‘*Universal’’ Cake Mixers $1.75 Set of four in smaller size, yAluminum Percolator in the 5-cup ste, valued at $4.00, is specially priced at $2.95 -V-shape Fruit Press suitable for efushing cranberries and. mashing potatoes. Value 35c, sale price 19¢@ Pe = priced at The ‘‘Christy’’ Mayonnaise Mixer is the best and most ef- ficient .article for mixing may- onnaise dressing. $1.25 value for. ‘95ec Basement, Silverware for Thanksgiving “i Nothing will add more to the beauty of your table on “Phanksgiving Day than Silverware, and nowhere will you find a more $3.50 Sets at $2.50 Three-piece Carving Sets made of the very best quality of steel, guaranteed, with genuine stag handles and nag nett og wk lar $3.50 value, sale rules. Regu $ $250 Pr’ $2.00 Sets at $1.00 Notable Sale of Carving Sets $5.00 Sets at $4.00 Three-piece Carving Sets made of high-grade Carbon steel with genuine stag handles and ster- ling silver mountings. This is a very serviceable carver, regularly valued at. $5.00 and specially priced at $4.00 Sets at 95c to $3.50 Handmade French Cluny All- over-lace Doilies in, various sizes priced as follows: j 12-in. for’ service plates $1.35 8-inch for bread and butter plates 7Se 4-inch for glasses 50c Centerpieces of allover Cluny lace—the 22-inch size—priced at 85.00 Hand-crochet Sets of three— for vegetable dishes, priced at $1.25 priced at 6G5c French Gold Baskets for fruits or flowers at prices ranging from $2.75 to $10.50 Ivory Baskets with floral gar- lands suitable for fruits or flow- ers, priced at $2.75 to $10.50 Hand-crochet Individual Bon- bon Baskets, each 50Oc to 75ce French Cocktail Trays in ivory or gold priced at Sic to $4.50 Second Floer. $1.50 to $2.00 P Third r $1.50 to $3.50 7 en Flowers for T hanksgiving Day Our Floral Department will be prepared this week to meet - the Thanksgiving demands for any quantity of Chry Carnations, Narcissus, Sweet Peas, Violets, Lilies of the Valley, and other seasonable flowers. Potted Plants, such as Chrysauthemums, Cyclamen, nias, Poinsettias, Cherry Trees and Azalias will be shown in as santh excellent variety. A Basket of Chrysanthemums for $1.00 As a special value for the Thanksgiving trade we are offer- ing baskets filled with yellow and bronze pompon chrysanthe- mums, each tied with a bow of chiffon, at the very low ico of ‘§ .00 Two-piece Carvers of high- i grade seal with genuine stag Two-piece Game and Steak _ Value $2.00, special at | Carvers are priced at _ epensehtats ' $1.00 95c to $3.50 Other Carving Sets, $5.00 to $60.00 $12.50 $8.50 The Carving Sets described above are simply three i, 1h Platters with grape | _ New Thread line of Flat Table special values ct evnat you desire we would have you see es Dick $13.50 | Silverware priced as follows: mm alae ne, which includes the best Carvers ob- our Stationery Department at an excellent range of prices. Vhop Dishes, priced at . Teaspoons, dozen $2.20 tainable from American factories, Sheffield, England, and First Floor, ig 86.50 to $9.00 Table Spoo d : the celebrated J. A. Henckel’s win Brand,” of Soligen, ~ ‘Vegetable Dishes ; Knives, ais hey ieee Germany. Choice may be had of celluloid, ivory, pearl, D . $6.25 and $6.50 Forks, the dozen $4.40 stag, horn and sterling silver handles. The prices ny First béautiful assortment or more reasonable prices than here. Sheffield Silver-plate Platters in Gravy Boat and Tray with thread & new finish with grape or thread | edge $5.00 edge; 17-inch size, price $11.00 Combination thread-edge Chop 20-inch Platters with grape | Dish or Baking Dish priced at Thanksgiving Cards and Postals © You will find a very complete and attractive assort- 1 Cards and Postal Cards on sale in ment of Thanksgiving Ua Basement. Thankegiving Candy end Fade Pumpkin Boxes Park & Tilfor4’s pound Oe | Ten Broek's h : a Chocolates, b | Turkeys 10e to $1.00 Pumpkin Boxes with Turkey 25e Huyler’s Chocolates and Bon- bons, in all size boxes from %-Ib. to 6-lbs., the pound 80c te 00 a ; Floor. | peat Firet_Fleor. $125 Madronas Cloth at 95c Yd. : Madronas Cloth is a beautifully finished fabric of the crepe weave, suitable for street or house garments, It is 45 inches wide and shown in navy, medium brown, taupe, Tete de Negre, 9 5 c > Py ; v pars ____ Why Not Save $155 on a Player-piano Regularly $550.00? Your business judgment would approve the purchasé of a Newton Player-piano at.$550, for in the Newton you will. find. an instrument of musical tone, possessing every detail of excellence, which Ras only expect in the higher-priced player-piano. The only difference is in the price. In # ic business you spend money with care’ and Sg: art a me — = efficiency. Why not use the same good judgment in your. persona! and home expenditure Why not take advantage of this Anniversary Sale and buy a Newton Player-piano at $396, on terms as low as $2.00 a week? | This Is How We Guarantee the Newton Piano Player A thirty days’ privilege jn your home. Free replacement or repair if anything proves« If you find the slightest misrepresentation, every | défective in five years. Lee cent of your money back. : And voluntary cancellation of further payment Privilege of free exchange for another instru if the purchaser should die. | . a ment within one year. $2.00 a Week. Pays the Balance “Vandervoort” Guarantee Protects You When we say the instrument must be exactly as represented . | After the First Small Payment Is Made F or your money refunded, we mean absolutely that if the ee year gene gle ts without money losé piano does not live up to what we.say, your money will be } exchange o th nl a ag inn a — for a similar or cheerf refunded. As a matter of fact, we know that our o_o. ion endo: winseebal ervoort’s ‘and the manufac- ae is slight, when th yA rn you have the privilege embroidery and is priced at $1.00 bh guaran : fasoy os ' , of having your money returned if the instrument is not satis- “ Oth iw iced up to $2.25 is ted by our of voluntarily can- factory, Sodnaat we are sure that there will be very few, if any, ee hoy ss Newtons returned. | ) Other Kinds of Aprons Come to the Piano Department and examine the instru-- Regular Band A Mi a8 te $1.75 ment yourself. We will show you how to insert a music roll Parlor Maids’ yee with bib 2ic to 83.50 and how to play the piano at once without further instruc- Tea Aprons tin: 25c to $2.00 tions. We are sure that you Ag be pleased with its beautiful Maids’ Aprons with bib and bretelles 25 to $2.25 tone, its simplicity of case and its remarkable ease of opera- Maids’ Cave with bow Se to BSc poun First Fleer. i lar value $1.25 a yard, sale price cadet and ae. Sa vera ak adie: Pp _ Every Home Can Have a Victrola —Have One by Thanksgiving : No one need be without a Victrola, so far as the price is concerned, If you are expecting company on Thanksgiving on aed not have a Victrola ready to entertain em : A Victrola is a worthy addition to any home. Its music and entertainment are always welcome and there’s no better time to buy a Victrola than right now. Come in tomorrow and see about your Victrola and we will deliver it whenever you say the word. The instrument shown in the illustration is, Vic- trola XVI at $200.00, which is the standard .of all Victor Talking Machines. We have other styles at $15.00 to $150.00 and convenient terms of payment can be arranged. tt you hares Vinee iil you have @ and need new we will be glad to play them for you st any time in one of our beautifully appointed ‘sound-proof demonstration rooms. Our stock of records is so complete that wr can furnish any carried by the Victor Talking Machine Aprons Will Be Needed for Thanksgiving Day { Our already splendid stock of Aprons has been increased by a fresh shipment which is ready for your inspection. Aprons in Matched Sets In the showing you will find matched sets of Par- lor Maids’ Aprons, each including collar and cuffs, These matched sets are finished with hemstitehing or have blind or open embroidery trimmings, A very attractive Parlor Maid’s Set consists of apron with hemstitched collar and cuffs and may be had at 7 Another set is trimmed with blind scalloped PAS z Bee > ¥ + oP + = “% = free and free w eee EA a AN eR RMR BON OR Re RINE HAE key A INE A A CR i ROI, I Ai OS NS NER Rit IE Ne A a NN, a i ean Ee ily. lat lie

Page 17

Bt. LOUIS Outs POST DISPATUR. hactiteendlieiediatessticmmetende cies © — 7 ww eo Cal on. “ _ i —~ Soe bre tor consultation, || {org 7uchasing of Furniture, | | | Cotton Felt Mattresses | || are reduced to within a trac. || || Brass Bed, $12.50 |} pagnee- ‘one dozen Cocktails one doses sincieitabane Beer Stor | | Reais Napkin Rings, sets of q, chatee for consultation. Rugs, Draperi ice Cur- re ! | patna m "be taken savuntean $5. 96, $7, 85, $9. 50 || ton of the original cost, and _ & neater design or..quite.so andjone dozen Witle Glasses—the entire set for $7.95 : We also carry complete lines of the above “beautiful pattern in. - ‘of during this sale. : | | | includes many Serving Trays, .good’a Brass Bed has. never | |: ar aintings _ Every piece in this sale is a The remaining “gtock of ‘all | | | Dinner Gongs, Pipe Racks, ‘been: offered at’ this price oo a: > doze and sagt eee you may add to the different Glasses, Wottofi.Felt Mattresses is priced Muffin Stands, Curio Cabinets, ' Superior finish, perfectly 7 ee ee ee ee a ee and 1.9R poses AT "20% DISCOUNT—Our ormerly $7. 50 to $15 pe gl ape Reger di this Sieaner to thoure quieh Piano Benches, Teakwood plain square top /rails—4 ft. Goblets, OR Cordials, , Pieces, Wall Cabinets, Pedes- in. and 3 ft. 6 in. sizes. Saucer Champagnes, | $1. Mineral’ Waters ‘FOr entire stock of Cut Glass. Footed Sherbets, d Whiskeys, : tera ance Wine Sets and At $3. 98 turnable for exchange. clearance. tals, Candlesticks, etc. coektat ee i Foo | Spee ui deat die Basement’s N ovember Sale of Apparel i ' geapes and marines, all painted | * egg Ble _ on canvas, and‘in special design -] 5. New Siverware In which a new point in value-giving will be attained, because of the ssid sensational purchases » dull-gold frame. Choice, $8.98 +: t , r Sizes range from 21x26 to 23x io for the: Table 31 ches. a J 5 . : ma ‘ ‘i Dic ternab: Floor.) Seen 7 We casty complete assortments of stylish outer-apparel even made in the history of this underprice section. The New York markets, Were never in a more faverable condition ‘for the securing of just the kind of en a om on rd : ial, | — of ‘‘Community Silver,’’ Reliance ar ec 20¢ ee Plate Silverware, also Roger : sn ; ig: ORR Bros. 1847, Wm. Rogers and all bargains which we require for this Noyember Sale. | The. bargain-giving of past November Sales.is relegated to. the rear, and the Basement’s November : & es . . wet: : * This genu- the leading brands of silver, in Sale of .1914 will in the future be considered thestandard by which ail others will be judged. Bill for Charge Purchases in November Sale Rendered January Ist. Card Ca so, | aa hla a | sterling and plated ware. ; Game Carving Sets—-Community § Women’s and Misses’ Suits | Women’s and Misses’ Suits, | 0 of Regular $10 to $12.50 ii cone of Regular $15 to $22.50 Values : RP ana pt ne i wale. £ Reliance plate-two pieces—hol- : $5 ‘Keen Kutter’’ Sets, $3.98 | low haudles_—heavily silver-plated ° Every Suit in the lot in ‘this Fall's: 6r* Winter's yle Made of broadcloths, diagona , nal weaves. and cheviots. Made of serge and novelty materials, plain and trimmed Caracul and fur crimsnel military effects and many ‘Bame type-o- graved (fac- Simmon's “Keen Kutter” Knives —guarantéed for 25 years, and. Forks (six of each)—heavily Tea Sets, Special, $6.98 siden Se oe / other new models. Come in al] colors and black. oS of a ag in Tiffany Old English, on 100 Bris- 29¢ Bilver plated—plain hasdles—guar- Four pieces— Sugar, Creamer, || $ 3.9 « for Women’s $5 for Women’s $7.50 | $7 5) t: women's 812.50 to $6.98 Coats , to $12.50 Coats « to $16.50 Coats _ tol Cards, Monday for anteed for wear-—12 pieces, $8.98 | Spoon Holder and Teapot—silver Will. be found mgny || releed base, $8.50 | patra Syibieb—a M »ehi 81068, Ch are Extra Specia | .50. Casseroles 0.48 OM RR ee OT ADVERTISED ‘in ' $2.50 Pie Servers, $1.48 decree ‘plated, on Be, silver $ WRMMGmnain ys” i, | | Nase = etsy gs kerseys and Three-quarter and seven-eighth Mh 3y ea Ppa: in maeane 8. ee 8 papers. Colonial designs, with sterling fancy piercing—Guernéey lining le ea y me a, hoverny Pe 0 “ n black,’ gray, lengths, in semi-fitting and belted Brose m tesa seme nc oe silver handles—highly polished— | —hall feet and metal handle. - py is navy, openhagen, black, also styles. Made of novelty cloths, , Dias * = «©CPitth Floor.) _ Soft-finished, bleached ° cotton | « Readymade, seamless, bleached ea ale *| anects, inne si000 weve one | LACE Curtains at Less Than Half Pri _Have Your Lenses Ground to Lace Curtains at Very tw Prices |i 22%. en ee etl eve eee eee Lac ss Th alf ce. 50c Table Damask, 39c_ $3.50 to $4.25 Lace Curtains, Special, $1.69 Pair , ~ Conform ‘tothe ~ T For Instance, for Monday We Offer 156 Orash Toweling, 10c sh aneiady eiartaal Sion bleached. absorbent ERORSS | ETON OS Share te A lot of 350 pairs of Lace Curtains which are exact reproductions of Brussels, Arabian, © 1. ‘Sha e a oe $3-.Arabian Lace Curtains at $2 Pair : wars 4 mask, in five new designs, and in | ape Ot th e Eye || A Toteof 350 pairs of handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, of a ay Bowne nl inaten Wide. | the 2-yard width, 89e yard | Irish pec! and preg n laces, 1 All —_ weaves as Scotch net, madras and cable nets. stances, ienses || heavy: French netting, finished with ptétty lace edge and Special, 10e yard | Several pairs of each pattern. All clean and im perfect condition. » a of this is character |] corner motif. While the quantity lasts, $2 pair 15¢ White Voiles, 71/0 3 O'Clock Special— $2.50 to $3.25. Curtains, $1.29 Pair; Lace Curtains, Special, 55c ae, | e | on Lace Curtains, $3.25 Pair Lace Curtains, $5 Pair Pure white Voiles, made of fine 240 largest size (72x84 Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, in Two ae Rag. Te “is : inches) wool-nap finished. designs which are copied from Cluny, Batten- ine’ in deci which ee Tene btw ai Beige Pofnt Milan Lace Cur- |* Duchegsse Point, handmade combed yarns, 39 inches wide, tains, imported by us direct from | Arabian, Beige Point Milan and special at . We yard Bed Blankets berg and Arabian laces. All ma e of exception- full ally fine quality cotton yarn. ae gg Meng They are width sce ote Switzerland. Come in the natu- | other popular makes—ell of . In gray and blue, and white ral beige color, and in handsome | splendid quality netting and Bed Comforts, $2.25 Each with pink, blue or tan plaids; $1 50 to $2 Lace and Scrim Curtains, which will not ee al dius b hen laundéred. designs. best workmanship. Re agi hago covered $s quality, g ial_-90c Ww cy sateen, bordered, and ‘ 4 pec neo Pair $10 to $15 Lace Bed Sets—35 in the Lot, Set, $7.50 sain te Bag owed chia aaiee | $2.25 Pair abt 200 GHMEh of Guide Cadtabes: oebciaas Swiss Curtains, Special, 30c Pair le to 0 auots saute ron Tovver way | 60c Imported Scotch aes Madrases, §4-In., 35¢ apecial at each ——+———— | insertion—French Novelt iS e . : — y Curtains, of hea 1 Q Maive optical stores. : (Feurth Floor.) | (Basement.) | quality netting, beautifully etubroldened-—Sese 000 aire aes “e aby Pe Sim e 1 : ; | tingham Lace Cértains, in a spletidid assortment full hemstitched A Sie . of attractive designs. one “bo Va. for 10e and 12340 Swiss 1000: yards of Curtain Swisses, in _ ee SS. Se LL LL LL Le Ee | EL Ey | ver (By nail it creeper | 4e extra). |. . Sheffield Pie Plates—silver plated | plated on white metal. Plain. Col- Main. Floor.' an! nickel silver—pierced design— | onial pattern, bright burnished and feet. and glazed, pottery lin- fancy border. | }be SF 91 98 $6, $0.50 Dishes! $108 | - On. Main Floor ° heffie'd Sandwich Plates “silver Silver-plated Vegetable Dishes, ‘Bargain Squares plated on nickel silver—fancy | with two and three compartments | plercing—12-inch size, and on | with cover, fan¢y border, —- $7.98 in a ei ee Se Le RR Ed - “ . ; » \, rm > 5 « . ‘ os * ‘ a ee es ds ak ae ae Sy y e wit He 4 yt Rey Aetna tn tte ea tere iain Li iat) 3 by é hae 2 7 ar 4 Ae : * nx Fr ’ he tate yew ae Snel a EARL Ws 5 is Se alt” aay a rate Co dee See 3 K . i Shes aah ae ee ee ei eal all aoe : Og DRS i GS STE se ak he aes bates ij Nor Ye 7) iain, ee Mie ieee é ie igh ; ge ete Sos , ee ai ; ae yee. . 4 ’ ae ‘ owl i ' ae 5 vas 1 y sia oc r S : h A. , > et —_— -— ——_— porary — Y — eee —~ya* =v‘ =¥. =. * ~~ a eee hae om I om ¥ _ soft —— —tt — i — 5 et “Entre Block Sith, Washingin Seventh ail rye ee a CES D> ~anaguunatnas A NNR A Stara oP renee een ——--—- — ee et A mumapenstipemancdainapaeamnasatan ae One A IR ln + lag Ela Rie 8 Ig yy A GR OR Oe tn Pe ae ate Ah OO SO age PS woe ee ee ee a oe Oe

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WOMEN ‘VOLUNTEERS If stress and trouble the women of a “nation are always to be counted upon. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCEH. BEER RANKS 4TH AMONG ST. LOUIS ]SNOOPERS TO APPEAR IN MOVING-PICTURE PLAY Scenario by William’Le Beaume Will Be Given at Victoria Theater, Dec. 3. ‘All on account of a moving Ficture” —that is what has occasioned the firsr annual “Fall Frolic’’ of the ‘City Club “Snoopers,’’ which is going to be held . SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. TO - thins the descriptions of whieh are given to the onlookers in four-tine verse before each scene. This two-reel feature is unnamed and the “Snoopers” are offering a prize. of $20 in gold for the person who suggests the best title. A ballot will accompany each program, Which will be taken up as the audience leave the theater, and a "REALLY DOES” END ALL STOMACH TROUBLE AT ONGE—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN committee of business men will make the best selection. Accompanying the moving pictures will Time it!. In five minutes a)l stom- ach distress gone. No indigestion, . Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin drug store and The advance shipments of our holiday stock of Cross Goods are in and the men -- and women who like to do their Xmas shopping early have started to make-their selections. aby put your stomach right. Stop being miserable—life is too short-—-you're not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach. Pape’s Diapepsin beiongs in your ited Should, a of the family eat something which doesn’t agree with them, or in. case of ap attack of in digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement, it is handy to give instant relief.—AD heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undi- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headacha Pape’ s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the. surest, quickest stomach doctor in the whole world, and be- sides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know it is needless to have a bad stomach. vk rvia the women went to the front , ghee muskets in their hands; they were as stfong and brave as the men on the In this country few of our peculiar to GREAT INDUSTRIES State Labor Statistics Show Shoe} Manufacture Leads All— Packing Is Next. jat the Victoria Theater Thursday even- ing, Dec. 3. i The “‘Snoopers,’? believing they were capable of acting before the’ camera as well as before the footlights, ventured to Robertsville, Mo., last Fourth of July and there enacted a thrilling scenario written by William La Beaume. It con- tains all the thrills of the modern “‘mo- vies’’—cowboys, Aancing girls, sheriffs, heroes and villains, characters familiar to the eye of every theatergoer. This is an entirely original production of the} Vived_by his widow, ee se Hi By gg “ "» o. He had lived in Snoopers.’’ and is depicted in over 70 hea TE. Neonat than 60 years. be an all-star vaudeville performance which will add seven or eight additional numbers to the attractive pictures. ‘The names of the amateurs appearing in these acts include the best talent of its kind in the city. IY Fulton, Mo., Pioneer Dies. FULTON, Mo., Nov. 21. —Gideon Herring, 83 years old, one of a fam- ily of 12 children, all of whom lived to an old age, died today. He is sur- The assortment is exceptionally attractive and is confined to us as the exclusive St. Louis agents for Cross Goods. fring line. “ women escape the troubles thelr sex. Fot every discase or ailment of 2 Womanly character, no matter how re- cent or how long standing, the one sure, reliable remedy of proved merit is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is prepared from nature's roots and hers’ And does not contain a particle ef nicohol or any narcotic. It's not 4 ‘gecret prescription, for its ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Women are earnesily advised to take it for sleeplessness, backache, headache, eatarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow complexion and nervousness. Por young girls and mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription should al- Ways be on hand. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. for free 186-page book on woman's diseases. Every, woman should have one, ’ “dl ts Queen Quality Shoes for Women CAR MAKING IS THIRD 2486 Factories Here, With An-. nual Payrolls Which Total Nearly $75,000,000. wy Ft Fey Fo ~ al alt Red Bedl Be Pie New chain effect, brass, all complete fancy fringed lights, tles, burners, etc. $5 Gas Shower, 2- light, complete $6.50 Gas Shower, .3- light. complete 6.50 Domes; rich art giass: with fringe. *$1.98 $10 Domes; large size; new styles $2. 98 $12 _ gga extra large: in olors art glass, vapour all ‘fringe to match ie ie NO CHARGE FOR THIS GRAND HOME MEDICAL BOOK | - 5 err home should Bbave one. Every mee end woman should read this -boo« ‘so plainiy written that anyone can un- d*tetand it. They should write today £7 = revised copy of The People’s Com- mov Sense Medical Adviser to Dr. Pierce, InvWlids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. This is a large cloth-bound book of i pages; 8 inches long, 1% inches thfek; brimful of knowledge not found Jn ordinary books, sent postpaid to any reader who will send this clipping with 20 cents.—ADYV. BABYS HEAD IN? WATERY PIMPLES Top Almost “Solid Eruptions Pim- ples.in Patches. Would Inflame and Fester, Hair Fell Out in Bunches. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Head Well, , R. R. No. 1, Kyles, Ohio.—"My baby’s $13.50 ELECTRIC St GWER Four-light( as pie- tured), for living or dining rooms; all complete and wired, with hand- globes. .. 90.90 globes. . LOWEST PRICES ON HEATING STOVES | $2.00 Gas Mentees steel body; bi ber h cla SILVERWARE $5 Silwer-Plated Kaives and Ferks; guaranteed ware; 12 pieces in Silver-Plated, "'26- Piece Set; in case; guaran- teed ware; new- est patterns $1.00 Wash Boilers Extra heavy:®@ with copper ~ bottom and lids special, Imported ; with nickel rims (one set to a customer), call Death Beall Rall Real Beal Gea me Fg Fo Fog Foe Ye 7 PRR TRO RE EIN AN ETT OD. yar “eee 60c China Slop J2rs Large size white Bristol ware, with bail and $1. 25k Food Chopper ‘Universal’; best made, with extra blades, , 5 -” Sa Sh Sh’ — i el $1.00 Set China Bowl and Pitcher, large size, per set.. EXTRA 35c Brooms; 4- sewed -(uinion made), (not over 2 to each customer), $3.25 Laundry Steve; has two N 8 holes of heavy cast iron; i also handy for light housekeeping. «...4++ «sds ‘8350 Ol) Heating Stoves: smokeless; blue flame; special price. cern teeneeeeer Heat Steve; will-burmany “xeon. thre Cover nights ian A repo pre nickel- trimmed; special. . «. oe) 8 Family size, prettily japanned and 39 | gilt trimmed.. a) 70c Flour Bins to anteed first quality match, 7 (\ t over 6 ti : spevial. . sn i : je each customer) Sooke Danartment Opening OQ UR Jewelry Department ig,now ready with an entire new line of suitable Christmas Gifts. Git Picture Frames, 69 to 60c Coffee Boiler; large ,o-qt. size; of first qual- ity enamelware 28 r (1 to a ctistom- er), at. .scsgueed $1.49 Crepe de Chines , 4() INCH all-silk Crepe de Chines; rich luster, } soft finish, splendid quality and in a good range of de- sirable wanted shades; a tre- mendoys .. e 16c Gas Mantles— triple’ weave; guar- ell Raall Banll Rall Real Beal Baal Bat Ea wef ad Foe os ad 52:1Non satin-finish Bro cloths; chiffon Ww so much desired this season. are many of our finest’ fabrics and worth double this price; black, me-- gro brown, French blue, navy, Copen, Russian green, grays Silveraid Frames, 98e to Manicure Sets, 5.95 to almost a solid eruption. : as large as a pea and in patches which would inflame an@ fester and when they would come open would leave @ kind of wet scales there for a few days. Then when it dried tip it would leave scales on her head that caused her hair to fall out just in great bunches. “Her head was this way for nearly a esha andl Chad weshed hehe whh as. 1°. ferent kinds of soap and used different salves |, Wages Increase $3,994,308. but to no success. One day I happened to According to the Census Bureau’s re- eee Cuticura Soap and also Outicura QOint- | port St. Louis produced $327,767,000 worth vertised in a paper and I ordereda | of manufactured products in 1910,- The . mat of each. They seemed to hélp her | labor bureau statistics show a gain of head uch that I purchased a cake of | $51,065,470 in manufaétured products. Gilded Gasp dnd 0 bor vt Caticern Otes- * apres | r — Cutk approximately: 16 per cent. The labor ment and in two weeks’ time her head was | bureau statistics for 1904 place the value sound and well. Her hair had stopped fall- of the manufactured products at $267,- ing out and was also free from dandruff.” | 307,000. There has been a gain of $111,- ‘(@igned) Mrs. J. L. West, Feb. 20, 1914. be 400,000 in 10 years, showing that the Samples Free by Mail rate of increase in manufactured prod- Although Soap (25c.) and Cuti- | U°tS Was almost 30 wer cent. oan agement ({Oc.) are sold by druggists The increase in the amount of throughout the world, a sample wages paid in 1913-14 over the pre- ith 32-p. Skin Book will be sent vious year was $3,994,308. The in- réduest. Address post-card; |CTease in workers in a year was 1138, Dept. T, Boston,” z oO Gilt Glove and Handker- chief Boxes, 68c to sa ‘ And hundreds of other beautiful gifts are on display for your selec- on. Se SURO ER ER ESR SRR SR ER ER Eo SRE SRLS ER SA ARRAY SAAR ER RRR. The manufactured products of St. aii tistics compiled by the State Labor Bu- ee reau and made public at Jefferson City Last Cut on Domes | Gas Shower s . Gas Lights $6.75 Dinner Sets; 48 full Celery Trays, Footed Gas or Electric of solid Large, hexagon, . Comports, large Fruit fiscal Year of 1912-13. The factories fur- size pieces in § diftae nished employment for 114,605 persons, comes wits sale price zarand Cream Sets, = Ue and buraer / $10 Dinner iz: ‘inch “Ol, Fie XG G ” ae (a weftstye Pe peck Ae ae Fe Hite oft The boot and shoe industry ts shown price $5.95 choice. . ts ui: ef Sasori to be by far the most impertent in St. — employment for 12,508 peopie, and paid out in wages $8,333,703, and used $23,- , 9 Best uality; Teakettles, ' 14, 2% and 4 quarts, in Coffee “Pergolators, double best quality blue and males were employed. Kettles, etc. In value of output the packing indus- prige, set Choice vin Value of this -output being $23,529,878. Beer No ha rth I $ t pt Sane cages ahs pig r Now Fou ndustry. * Roasters; self- A7e city, the value of the brewery output Turkey ae 7 Tg was only $23,229,375. The brewery indus- 3 pleces, with In- $1. 39 value of the tobacco output was $22,- Li A 70c. Skillets; $74,692,604, which is approximately $4,- solid ’ steel ; (one to | decorated; special, 000 oO " 000 more than was paid out in 1912 a a customer), —24e\ 6 for sadl §060 persons, of whom 7987 were males. In the foundries and machine shops nished employment for 5527 people, of whom 5445 were males and 282 females. and 1201 females. In the brick, tile and terra cotta industries 3636 persons were plants furnished employment for 2764 people, of whom 2504 were males and r , = Louis, for the fiscal year of 1913-14, were TH ANKSGIVING S p LE OF HOUSE FURNISHING COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS; LOWEST PrICES F yesterday. This was a gain of $33,076, 02@, ween fringed Shades, ia. ent atraced: G3 15 Bowls, 3-pt. Jugs, set { of whom 87,144 were mazes and 26,461 hire pieces, various Plateaux, Louis; the output of the (eetoties being $1.10 3-Piece ed $1.25 Uae $2. 59 ALumiNuM 826,668 worth of raw materials. In the Roasters, 2-qt. Rice Boil- white enamel- try ranked second, with $32,364,878 to its atin Boa While St. Louis has been known for basting try now ranks fourth in St. Louis, with ev Boren t mar The celithieens of ‘wages paid out large Go coum . 13. 6192 people were employed, 6089 being In the publishing business, 4543 persons employed, of whom 3589 were males and 260 females. In the tobacco business valued at $378,731,470, according to sta- B.S? QUALITY. ia THIS ‘ALE NO PHONE ORDERS CHINA DINNER SETS $2 to $4 Cut Glass or approximately 9 per cent over the n man- various colors; all gold traced; =~ 6 Tumblers, Vases, = . , Sets; 100 Cte semales. patterns; sale etc. ; $49,415,703. The shoe factohes furnished Ss : aucepan Sets ae sas , - WARE .pleces, shoe factories 8391 males and 4117 fe- ers, 10 qt. Stew ware; special credit, with car manufacturing third, the . TURKEY ROAS | ERS | | years as a great beer manufacturing Extra Large Granite the tobacco industry crowding it. The Ey TRA by the 286 factories in St. Louis was No. 9; of unbreakable Cranberry Saucers; The car works gave employment to males. The malt liquor industry fur- were employed, of whom 3333 were males 47 females, . The light, heat and power } 4126 were employed, 2349 — males and aT | ~ th pik = she — consisting of, 897 females end 241 males. Allowing fair weekly wages to the added toilers, indications are that salaries and wages were better in St. Louis during 1913-14 than in 1912-13, undoubtedly due to the in- crease in the cost of living. Total Invested $247,612,150. The total capital invested in the 2486 St. Louis establishments which reported in 1914 was $247,612,150, compared to $240,794,199 for the pre- vious fiscal year. Grounds and build- ings, 1913- 14, were worth $60,456,063, and machinery, tools, fittings, etc., $57,345,429. Supplies and raw materi. al used in producing products worth $3878,731,470 cost the manufacturers $206,214,865. They paid for rent, taxes, insurance, Federal revenue and simi- lar purposes, $17,821,710. There was also disbursed for . misceilaneous purposes, such as interest, discounts® newspaper and other advertising, traveling expenses of salesmen, and in other manners not already men- tioned, $30,665,633. Products of printing and publishing establishments, grocers’ sundries houses, founders and machine shops; stove fac- tories; light, heat ahd distillers, rec- tifiers of liquors, rope and twine makers, distillers, rectifiers of liquors, rope and soap, candles and glue factories; tin sheet and galvanized iron works, baz t-d bagging factories; bakeries, car- sh wagons and buggy? factories and blacksmith shopg; clothing and tailor- ing establishments, copper and bra«s foundries, drugs and chemical labora- tories and factories, iron foundries and machine shops, and men’s and women's furnishings makers had 1913-14 outputs which, when aggregated for these in- dustries, ‘were worth from $5,000,000 to $15,000,000. Made-in-St. Louls Products. Products “made in St. Louis” to the Value of $261,384,861 were shipped int» the outside world tn the 12 months un- der consideration. Among the foreign countries which purchased St. Louis factory product i ~”~ al Med - Men’s $16.50 Suits Many Suits for the little fellows 5 Dressy Suits—made of all-wool materials — in to 17 years—made of cassimeres and cheviots—in a conservative glish styles— great variety of » Bor oy Peas up Boys’ $5.00 Suits and heads on muffs and neckpieces—ex- Men’s $13,50 Suits Made of wool materials— é Made of all-wool cassimeres, chev- iots and worsteds—ages elusive furriers in Chi- in sizes and styles for the eago and New York youth and the n : $ 5 to 17—regular $5.00 4 a values—3 days only 5 : elderly gen- charge $18.50—oug price. ... ee a The Vear’s Greatest Shoe ale Continues SHOES FOR THE FAMILY | AT A SAVING WORTH WHILE | 200Trimmed 5 All- Wool Blanket HATS at $1| ay £6 At 10 A. M. for One Hour Made to Sell at $3, $4 & $5 wool California Blankets, full size, [ NCLUDED amongst these are Dress $9.39 ..$team shrunk, in silver Sop and and Semi-Dress Hats made of fine quality, velvet trimmed, with fancy faney checks; regala® G0 00 value; on sale for one hour, a pair.........8 (LT A 9 ie SS PG i oe ———— and many others. One ~ Big Sale at UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ; KE. : . | . is if s ax A TURKEY FREE = Greatest at Sale in Year é oe a> "d | With every purchase of a nan’s Suit or Overcoat amount- Fur Coats, Fur Fabric Coats and Cloth Coats are included—great- ing to $10 or more—or with every purchase amounting to est cut price in 1944, There is no use going into details over $10 or over, made in our Boys’ Clothing Department, we the reason; it’s a long story and we won't bother you with tire- will present—absolutely free—a fine live sig Fe his some talk. Be here early for best selection. offer expires Wednesday evening, November 2oth. ro : PRG OE NT a ae Russian Pony and French Cooney Skin Coats The prices named are reduced until Wednesday only— J. ie that is positively without an equal—handsome . eva mg : Coats—in the new length—Skinner satin and yarn dyed i . 3. $ Men's $16. : satin lined—import restrictions makes them cheap at $35.00 | sD. Overcoats Boys $4.50 Overcoats —as long. as they: last, Monday......¢ssccereecedevecves ————_:—S OB ver Mothers: Here is the very coat that your boy CU AEr , r Ov ts— | wants—made. of cassimeres and cheviots—in : , Fichiy Satin lined — in many attractive patterns—ages 3 Wool Thibet Coats ree 0 e Mod te : most popular § $1). 00 +> ig ae Saaae casei hi Black pomeroy collars and cuffs— Men’s $12.50 Overcoats , a : full flare bottoms—Astrakhan coats ond oys’ $5.00 Overcoat : Mcllars -setwe inieee nh pce quality, Zotar —o- long or 34-length—in & range of extra length— se ee ted gral en i rete Bt colors—similar coats put Deity. o3. 1 sizes for the boy of 4 Of AE are selling elsewhere is cats Aged 2,95 at $10.00—our price.. Wy &8 | ° ; Boys’ $4.00 Suits Sealette Plush Coats Full-length Coats—made with deep shawl collars—fastens with large sil buckles and drop silk cords—also Ural Lamb %-length Coats—lined with yarn-dyed satin. All 10, 00 Coats up to 44 erent ALTERATIONS PRES. eae el ~*~ go Learn how She iid 1k mr feet Bless Write to yr over 20 years Jas. Anderson of Ave., Hillburn, N. Y., was nfirmed drunkard. His case was bad as it could be, but a twelve years ago his de- e mes od toni of badrok CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Rolling collar and pockets; gray, navy, red and white—2 to 8 years. Values upto $1.25... : Children’s 69c Leggins Knit Drawer Leggins; white, gray and cardinal. infants’ $1.98 Long Cloaks Of heavy Bedford cord; heavily lined; col- lars mamned with braid and fancy ribbon. $i ' 50 | EARLY TOY BUYERS DOLLS! DOLLS! © 45c Character Dolls ee le 9 $1. 35 Washable Body Kid Dolls a ae oe ee ee | a Se | 15e RG a 4 ADVANCE SALE OF MEN’S WINTER i i i | We will have on sale tomorrow all- ostrich and bands: you are sure to find a Hat ,_ that is becoming, and at WN) this price you should buy \ two; absolute $3, $4 and $5 values, Monday WALL PAPER te Wall Paper at Low Prices. atterns of good Sc papers, ‘sold with border only, per ell Rad Rall Bad Boot oon oe en oe oe oe ee GREAT INDUCE- MENTS FOR wee eeee roll $0. patterns of good 12%c Papers, sold with border, oer, per 5c ) Rebels 2 1230 Sewing Machines F REPAIRED FREE F Any make sewing machine - adjusted FREE, gE litellike; reduced iene ee oe ee oe oe ee 2 8 Pe’ Pe" 8 Pe Me ss - = a a a od od on ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SPECIAL Best grade ee. sold with cut-out ber- springs: der, only, per roll...... ename ue Bika high: shoes and stockings: spe- cial at $2.50 impt. Jointed Dolls 24 inches high: sewed wigs; natural eve- lashes, shoes and stock- ings... Rec re (like _ cut), : = Mera with gauntlet TS... BOO] LAM nak“ tire sae watsrarcee.... PSS, Black or gray. Adler’s $4.25 & $1.50 Gloves oO go e Gloves, ook line lined od yo ee styles ay. only, o choose petee FS mag 1 3 make tan countote a Thee “51.30 Cc ~ Men’s 50c Jersey Gloves re eins oa | Extra fine quality black jersey Mores, with Extra th sood seh wed with Bilk: the dreasiest and. zet. glove for street wear, at 50c Leather Work Gloves | Men’s $1.00 Work Gloves 25¢ Wool Gloves uality; Mon- — ‘Boe yood fleece lining; all Hintagt Beit AS dh 5. ~ ~ | -? a - -_ cm = price tomorrow; od 50 value yet, ace _ © ee SS ye Sh? , Bp Ons 7 Ce eg ee ee Pan 6a Ry Ee oe NR ER re Ni Re RRR RE ANNI RE RR A RR: A i MEE RO ea AC MINES NRE NCAR tan NRE Ale Mle TR i Ry ie BE OAL A te NR Ne Ay NP OR A PS Ee ret » « + Ae ARR SR A a ti tat A A = ble nel Oca ne

Page 19

| WML Describe New Water Tower. ~ the new intake tower of the water _.werks at Chain of Rocks will be de- ‘peribed by Edward C. Davis, water de- st. gen | POST-DISPATCE. 90,000 Bad Eges to Be Ie | CHICAGO, Nov. 2L—Ninety thousand bad eggs, collected here in the course of the crusade of Federal _and State AMERICANS SHOW ¢ Fe eS ee Re ee ee eae 3 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. ] phia, in Pittsburg, in St. Louis, Chl- cago, Cincinnati; even in Buenog Ayres, but it cannot be shown in New York. At the Academy on West Fifty-seventh fictures and despite the fact that we aold two exhibitions a year we cannot begin to show the work of our New York artists. Last year more than 3600 hls were sent In, and their standard Ea Tas of excellence was such that we had to accept hundreds and hundreds more than we could gver hang. “New York wil] one day be the great are center of the world, but not until x nen alleen AAA, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. its awn ptople wake up to a_ proper appreciation of American art. We ought to ‘have a regulir salon here every year, but for that we must hav« a suitable suitable meron Fon na of money to built it would be could only get a site. Stove, Renge end A. G. ee ae street we have space to ace to hang only 300 only 300 authorities against violation of the pure food law, were ordered destroyed to- day. _ ae Lime Treatment in Tuberculosis Ti THE May 25, 1912, issue of the Journal of the Amer- Associa gan of the great . } opel geome meng concerning 7 We Give a Beautiful Bridal Dinner Set With Every $10 Purchase or Over, Cash or Credit calcium (lime) medication in the - tuberculosis (consumption) : nous treatment of pulmonary “Under the systematic, continued and persistent regime CRITICISES PUBLIC > 1 DOWN $ 1 DOWN of calcium assimilation, Van Gieson has seen a number | a4 1104-6-8 ~» of his patients improve, undergo an exudation or partial aa" . Gandtitation in the lung, which then resolving would J. W. Alexander Says There Is, REMEMBER _ sa to contribute to the walling off and closing of the However, a Lack of Suffi- OUR = y) OLIVE ST. jent Appreciation. y cient App LCCATION f. : Near 11th partment engineer, in an address at the Engineers’ Club, 3817 Olive street, Wednesday evening. BUYS THESE en > neat Ae A, GEA GROWING INTEREST ~INTHEIR OWN ART National Academy President Sees Hopeful Sign in Exhibitions All Over Country.’ , | DOWN i: , POEMS ETT + ; ‘ . a s x " . J ~ . - » ; “ ; lesions. Hand in hand with this course of events, the sputum clears up of tubercle bacilli, which finally disap- pear, and the patients are discharged with healed pul- monary tuberculosis.’’ Ethical medical journals seldom speak so positively about a reme- — dial agent, yet. the testimony of this emiment New York physician » coincides with that of many consumptiv es who have secured simi- lar results from using Eckman’s Alterative. Since calcium is a constituent of this remedy for pulmonary tuber- culosis and allied throat and bronchial affections, its healing power may in some measure be attributed to the manner in which this element is combined with the other ingredients, This combination is so effected that the calcium is easily assimilated by the average person and seems not to irritate the stomach. _ Eeckman’s Alterative contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-form- ing drugs, so it is safe to try. If your druggist is out of it, ask him to order, or send direct to us. Eckman Laboratory \ => By Leased .Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—‘‘There is noth- ing the matter with American art; tlie matter ig with the American public. In no other country do we find such a self- satisfaction and complacency in regard to art as we do here, and nowhere else such a lack of real intelligent apprecia- tion, although Americans talk a great} ‘deal about art, and profess to feel devp- ly interested in all that manner aly John W. Alexander, president of the | 5 l, ) : | National Academy, and one of the main- \ aa = = = “nn ) a i: 6 springs of art in America, thus answered | @ aie | = | TH (i | Sian the question: ‘‘What is the matter with a. aa ae American art?” At the same time, how- Ans ever, he said there was a yearning for American art throughout the country and a growing interest in art. “American art is recognized abroad as on a par with any other modern work; and it is recognized as American, be- cause through it otr national spirit breathes and makes itself felt,’ he went on, “The first painters of this country, wherever exhibited, at the Royal Acad- emy, at the Salons or the Glass Palace Jalways ring true. Their work asserts itself as typically American, and as such ix sought by all the European govern- ments and private collectors, and is tv be found in all the permanent collectiois ! of Europe. : 1 “At the same there is infinite variety | | in American art. Different artists vary Blass Se | op Sea! iH ot | alee 9 aes : ‘fib 7, . * ay , - = he . . - ys * as y af; Sa . weenuanoness sang) 4 aeeey ete ‘ * reise oT o—~ prathtummeeneentintaedpedalbeliie TEE wer Fine iy a Rugs Extra heavy, full 9x12 feet, Orien- tal and floral designs: regular $27.50 values, on special sale— $1 down. Big Massive Buffet Do not fail to see this bargain—-a pos- itive $20 value, on special sale... $1 DOWN COMPLETE MASSIVE BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS Philadelphia Regular 50c Brispie Brushes, 9° 4 “Stage Last” Boots /For ladies is the correct foot ‘at- Williams i CUT-PRICE SHOES Men’s .....290 Ladies’ ,..21 Sixth and Franklin si ¥ oe Ceoes ALL DAY Double Eagle Stamps 40% pat Our $2.00 Shees For Ladies Include every wanted style: - yet the same spirit breathes through their work, and no ,competent critic would think for a moment that, they represented anything but Americap art. “It ‘is only the American public that fails to recognize American art. It not only does not recognize American art, it will not recognize an American artist until some other nation has discovered him. Of course this attitude is chang- ing gradually, and there are today a great many collectors in Americi, many of whom collect only American art. But of the general public it remains true. And it is ean true of New York City.”’ Well Quat tiea to Speak. Alexander i8 well qualified to speak on the subject.. He won the Gold Medal at the Paris exhibition in 1900 and was decorated by the French Government. Works of his hang in the Luxembourg in Paris and in other famous European galleries. He is an honorary member of. the Royal Soeiety of British Artists and an active member of the Societe des Artists Francais of Paris. Besides be- ing president of the National Academy he is president of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, of the School Art League and of the MacDowell Club, vice-president of the National Federa- tion of Fine Arts, of the National So- ciety of Mural Painters and of the American Federation of Arts, a trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of the New York Public Library and of the Fine Arts Society, and a member of almost every other art society of standing in the United States. . He has won fame and wealth with his brush. He started in as an office boy with the Harpers and worked his way | up to the illustrating department. By careful saving “he got together enough Imoney to go to Europe and study art, first in Paris, then in Munich, where he won his first medal. After studying in Italy he returned to the United States and took up portraiture and decorative painting. He has attained international prominence, but his strictures on the American public are well borne out by the fact that of 20 persons questioned at random only three could tell who John W. Alexander was and of the three one was an artist. Nine persons said he manufactured shoes and the others had }. never heard of him. It is impossible to talk to this tall, slender man of 57, whose beard is t turning gray and whose limpid blue = —the eyes of a dreamer—contrast € rangely with the strong, energetic face, without being impressed by the complex- ity of his temperament and the strange power and degree of his refinement. When asked was was being done to cre- ate a taste for art in this country, he said: ‘Weare in between two stages of na- tional development; but an extraordi- nary interest in art is being created ail over the country outside of New York. The American “Federation of Artists sends collections of paintings on exhibi- tion all over the United States, even to little towns, 80 small are some of them that they are hardly on the map. The collections are arranged in school hotses and farmers come in,from miles around to see them. There is a deep yearning for art, a yearning for American art that gives expression to American life, and al] over the country the seed is being planted and watered by these ex- hibitions. Galleries in Many Small Towns. “Many a little place gets together money to buy one little picture, a nest egg of a collection; others are added to it until a building fs put aside or built and a permanent local gallery estab- lished. "The hopefui sign is that there are to- In teaching, in. color, in intention and : | tire for Fall, Patent Cloth Top Patent Kid Top Patent Brocadé Top All Gunametal — Viel Kid Button Vici Kid Lace Welts or Turns, Concave and Cuban Heels. « Hit + “\ a” i Bi iii ‘Aeon smooth) BY si A fi Buys The St. Louis Hot Bast THE GREATEST HOT BLAST 15 HEATER : EVER MADE —- doubly lined from top to-sbottom, has wonder- ful everlasting firepot, with new ven- tilated and down-draft features. An absolute smoke consumer, will burn anything—soft or hard coal, lignite, coke or cobs—will positively cut your fuel bill in two. Goldman Bros. are sole agents. Don't fail to see this great down-draft Heater. unmetal Button Gunmetal Lace Vici Kid Button Vici Kid Lace High, medium and low heels; all leathers; all Sizes; stylish and durable. of sie “Jockey Boots” For Children Gunmetal or patent, Misses’ 11% to 2, “Chila’s 8% to 11, $1.39 Children’s 3 to 8, Our special price for ell styles, EM ie CONSISTS OF ONE MASSIVE IRON BED, VERNIS MAR- TIN (Gold), ONE FINE A-1 SPRING, ONE ¢ FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS—ALL FULL SIZE... Note heavy iron chills and mas- siveness of posts—something never before at- tempted at this wonderfully low price—-see this bargain—a positive $19.50 value, on spe- cial sale for ~ ~3,) “Ballet” Slippers) .——tw Soft glove kid, sede turned Ballet Slippers for ladies, Suitable for “Gym” or Dancing Classes, “TANGO” ribbon tie effect (like cut) —$1.75 value; our iA special price, « $1 Down Buys This Y | Massive Empress Range Has broiler section, fine big oven; SOGiE elevated sanitary base; is large and the finest bd#ker on earth; a positive salt E work FF $35 value; on special sale « $1 DOWN : BUYS / A The Morris Davenette we Not the cheap kind advertised every day—two pieces of furniture in one—a full-sized" bed and parlor divan—saves space—is 56 inches wide, solid oak or mahogany—a positive $45 value on special: sale, $29.75. — Satin Pane High-grade Satin Pumps — BLACK, WHITE, PINE,, Black or red tops, at.........98e RED and BLUE; ’ $2.50 values, ‘ “We Cure Cold Feet’ This store has been the headquar- ters for wafm shoes for 30 years, We have every wanted kind for men, women and children. \ ae OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS SEND FOR OUR 160-PAGE FREE CATALOG OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, JEWELRY, ETC, WE PAY THE.FREIGHT...... To Your Town on All Purchases. We Are Members of the Associated Retailers and efund Rallroad Fares to Out- . Of-St.-Louls Buyérs According to Their Plan. This dandy All-felt Slipper for men, women and chil- dren, Gunmetal button and lace, with solid oak soles. Felt—far trim- mead — leather sole — hand- turned Nullifiers —411 colors — $1.25 value, Little men'h 8 to 13%, Heme St Ne $42.50 or CABINET if THIS FINE on Special Sale at. Realizing oat every want the cheapest ee yore re on the market, we pla on spec sale this beautiful $42. 50. Bridal Kitchen Cabinet for $29.75. It is exactly as illus- trated, has full sliding nickeloid top. big flour bin with sifter, cutlery drawers, 6 ‘class spice ¢anis- ters, large, roomy pot and pan cupboard, big glass sugar bin, Mission art glass doors, bread board and Big cupboard for dishes. This is the finest hi a cradle Kitchen Cabinet ' ever placed on sale. Price, $29, Tah or black. Men’s, & to 11, » 93.00 Beyn’, I to 5%, High-Cut Boots a a Felt—silk ribbon trim- med — hand-turned — leather sole—Nulli- mle fiers- all colors — - $1.50 $1.50 {$7.19 FEL NERVOUS, HEADACH AND GONSTIPATED? TAKE. ‘No odds how much your head shes; ‘how miserable you are from indigestion, biliousness “Cascaret” tonight straightens you ‘at by morning. ' Cleam your stomach, liver and body does ae Writing Desk Chifforobe THE NEWEST PIECE OF FUR- 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST: ST.LOUIS. 5 eee te. rai ee + a ee ee — er fe Br S878 Your Eyes BOSTON Trouble You? You need glasses. Come here and re- ceive the benefit of the finest optical service in the land. . Nor do BILIOUS UAOUARETS: and all other distress; relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels of al) ¢he sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and If your SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT- OF-TOWN PATIENTS. old plate is broken, send it to us and let us Ask ‘for Prices on Our Teeth Extracted Painlessly Cast Gold Crowns the ey achievement WE SPECIALIZE IN ,. here cost a _owels tonight; end the headache, “egpreresgy dizz esy stomach, backache en tte lit 85m er. Se Se RRS iness, nervoushess. a3 Sep Se 0 a peers aii tas Pe gol ie Sak ys SS Re a aig) Ra rie eae ae eI SANS. Ea ea NS Oe SY y SBR Nips gabe A TRON BEE Cad you fee bully for months. Don't forget the child eir sr = insides need a gentle cleansing, too. day more permanent picture: galleries of modern art in the United States than in any other country in the world. Abroad you find all the galleries in the big cities; here in small communities. That shows that the interest now being created is nation-wide and not confined to the big show places. New York has no gallery of modern art. It is the only big city in the world that hasn't. “But New York is not the United States. It is the biggest and richest and most wonderful city, it has the most artists and is recognized the world over as @ great art center, but it has no place to show its works. The art apy, |or New, York is exhibited in Philadel- ¥ | 5 ey ae: > Se A » ect 3es Ce ae tT Ce ee Re PPh. NG X glasses penny more than else- where. EYES TESTED Opticians | ee PE Sy coe - fer Pleas Re we ee et me om eee ee ee ee | Reet atlas apne es ¢ y il a Ra REE FO WHilk ¥ NAPAMINIT Gold Crowns $3 Per Tooth Gras eter Tell tall Nols ees were ee ee iy S Recmnte th comerttact SE A ak ty A ey ~* BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive Street : "ya fe OO ee = f * a hell i? os a o. — ~ @3 Fae

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BB, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. Students to Give Benefit Play. | Manchester Martyrs Memorial Tonight URE TUESDAY Cen ee ceeneneme Contaieh, ne ies f the Morse,School pf Ex-j| The Irish Natforialists will exopeggr "ON PREVENTIVE MEDI CINE A collection for Pmropean war suffer- { the} orate the forty-stventh anniversary ON ere will be taken tonight at a spécial ; ne vill present | “Rose 0' 5 ; 4 eh) ie ee service at Lutheran Bethlehem Church, t Moriah Temple Nat-|the execution of the Manchester mar- }, Garrison avenue, Fri-|tyrs at Knights of Columbus Hall to- : EL ‘4 for 49 A i eae of the free | night. The Rev. aca Carroll of the Social Ser vice Department of : Salisbury street, near Florissant avenue: th nic Bite tristian Hospital. : | Rock ee eon wilt sok Children’ 8 Hospital Arranges The pastor, Rev. John H. c. Fritz, will Series by Physicians. preach on “The Lessons of the Buro- | pean War.”” The chorus of 50 voices, 7 The Social Service |Department of hich recently sang at th { St. is Children’s Hospital has whic e Arm t LESS Lucene & eas of ghetsscang ma Pre- DIRE | NS 10 | C the joint celebration of the Feitivel of FESS Hair coming out?—If dry, thin or your scalp itches, andis ae They ‘will be divan —« Us, {the Reformation, 1 sing two selec- ful} ob sandra’ — Use _Denderioe_— Nedeweneants ventive Medicine. tions and be accot®panied by the or- by members of the faculty of the Wash- | ington University Medical School in the chestra of te ron reas Within ten minutes after an appli lecture hall of the hospital, 400 North New York Designer Says Boat ie It Is 5 Hours, 47 Minutes and cation of Danderine you cannot find amazing—your hair ring’ , on Tuesday afternoons | a Legh a - Could Remain Under Water 36.685 Seconds Between a single trace of dandruff or a loose pearance of The following are the lectures, already j for Several Days. Paris and Washington. or falling hair and your scalp will Indder irritation or Rheumatism means ans your Kid arranged: aie ee ae ee |not itch, what will please you| ance, the beauty and “Care and Feeding 0 ren,” by Ee. 2 a ss ' most will be after a few weeks’ use,| hair health. ’ salming © aes acid. Degin taking » Dr. Borden’S. Veeder, Nov. 24. Fr eee ee on ey: ee WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The actu- 1 when you will actually see new hair, Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s yi glace “Prenatal Care,’ by Dr. Henry}|going submarine torpedo boat capable al difference in longitude betweeniang and downy at first—yes—bui/Danderine from any ares store or 194¢at forms uric acid which excites | any ~harmacy; take a tablespoontul Schwarz, Dec. 1. , __ | 0f making not less than 6600 miles; 250 pthe official meridian of Par e and/ really new hair—growing all over| toilet counter, and prove to | “Contagious Diseases of Children, feet lon 12 to oes and Washington is 6 hours 17 minutes] >), scalp. tonight—now—that your and overworks the kidneys in their om a glass of water befor2 breakfast Deo. . 8. | gs, carrying rped val observa- frorts to ft for a few days and your ‘kidneys |°Y Dr. George 19 Bodrgesast pe eight torped d to cost $800,000 ’t Suffer! - adler stdinge © nemo A little Danderine will immediately) pretty and soft as elforts $qyniter it from the system.) “en act fine ahd bladder dic.| ‘The Ear, Nose and Throat,” by Dr,/©iSht torpedo tubes, and to 0 Don't Suffer!’ Relief Comes the | tory officials announced today after | aoupie the beauty of your hair. No| been neglected or Regular; eaters of meat must flush) 4... disappear. This famous salts | Greenfield Sluder, Dec. 16. complete, has been designed by th¢| moment you Rub St. Jacobs Oj completing their reduction of elave- | airterence how dull, faded, brittle and| less treatment—that’s thecckitimeys occasionally; removing|;; made from the acid of “rapes and “Orthopedic Conditions,”” Dr. Ngathan-; Electric Boat-Co. of ged York, sig . ae Ngerres Bs gag ae me oe scraggy, just moisten a cloth with|ly can have beautiful hair lel Allison, Jan. 5. ers of the K class of submarines, an Nrough the wireless stations r- | Dand an efull f it if you will just all the acids, waste and poison, else|lemion juic2, combined -with lithia, Other lectures are contemplated, no-j}the plan has been submitted hia the Navy Ah! Pain is gone! lington and Eiffel lore This. o rae Perera ~ebhigy eae Pennie. A Eg — ADV. sae first direct determination of ‘iongi- . : misery in the kidney|and has been used for ‘generations, ee ea ae n the back wi to clean and stimulate sidgeish kid tipo of which will be givers Gus tim, | Department. Quicklyt—Yes! Almost instant re- ie ) . It is the desire of the managers to make} This craft will be able to fire torpe-j‘Nief from soreness, stiffness, laene- tudinal differences between Wash- 6 ve ington and Europe, When the work] | | One Spoonful Enough, sik oadache, Gesinens Jon, mum] ney and stop Diadger tritation.|ine"orital w sent of cduention on [does trom her aight tubes, abeft the| nos and pein follows gente ra hen the wor the weather is bad you have rheu- and makes a delightful effervescent Preventive Medicine, ‘and the pubtic may bows, on both quarters, and almost bing with St. Jacobs Oil. re was half completed the scientists © Says Druggist matic twinges. lithia-water drink Which millions of | take advantage of the opportunity pre-| astern without interfering with the pro-| Apply this soothing, penetrating oi) |*®® two sovernments ee ! ison Drug Company, To neutralize these irritating acids| men and women take now and the,| sented. A nomnal price of $2 will be/peller, and it will be the first subma-j directly upon the ache, and like| ‘!™*: attacks STOPPED by ASCATCO The Welff-W charged for a series of five, and 50 cents/rine with power to fire from four 4i- magic, relief comes. ‘‘ St. Jacobs Oi? | The velgolty. of tranemitien of You can breathe easily, freely and corner Sixth and Washitigton, states. ‘radio signals given by. the obsérva- yon ean él athauh Villon y prea that the simple ixt of buckthprn and flush off the body’s waste get|thus avoiding serious kidney and} Jmdlgpnatiss Beretta cteryp be iy a bévtalees rheamat; st ve _ or a single lec ° . ism, iumbago . . ounces of Jad Salts from! bladder diseases ADV. : | The guaranteed speed is ® knots onjand sciatica. cure which never dis tions fe S76 008 miles & ecname, Tae ACCA Tt Ses Soe aebation unimpelted after — Ae jthe surface and 14 knots submerged.| appoints, and doesn’t burn the skin. | "?”*! ne eaetregotted Rent cane ted = aoe neg ogame t lang a ~ gy pice De as The tonnage is over 1000. Straighten up! uit compl was probably the Dest velocity ye longer? A single dose has given immediate Pee, SS ee p!. Q sy ps obtained; although it was subject lief; cases of years? standing have yielded after just ONE SPOONFUL, 7 or d $ Is Buys This . The ship's company will be at least| Stop th ‘6 cs.) : p those torturous ‘‘stitches.’’ : ” A | . 30 officers and enlisted men. The craft,|/a moment you will f to a@ probable error of 16,000 miles a one month's treatment. Change of climate not pation sour. or 4 wo , ergot that yeu neceasaty. ASCATCO isbackedbyaten year |} MMEDIATELY. It is #0 — Heater i. which hag a double bottom, could rest} ever had rheumatism, because your(*%*°°"4, owing to the distance—3831 record of wonderful success. | on the bottom of the sea in a depth of| joints and muscles won’t hurt or bef Miles om @ sreat circle—between the Write for free sample aad instructions te | DOWel cleanser that it is used An at least 200,feet for several days, carry-j stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get stations. A TCO LABORATORY fully in appendicitis. The ) $1.00 Down— 27 ing over 100 feet of compressed air. small trial bottle of ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil | Ten other American observatories 32 West Street = New York City | effect of Adler-i-ka is beer he have \made use of the Arlington. sig- BSoid in St Louis by the Woilt-Wi.eva | never ante is PURNITURE c () ; ; 2 — | SOc Per Week . Oe Os ma 9 from your druggist- now and get this ine their 1 tud wy Cape Cod Canal a Coast Defense Link lasting relief.—ADV. pond get "Washington. en ay Srcesiawe e use.— E. Cor, 11th and FRANKLIN ; emer, T yh for Submarines. Needs very little (psezxe GR WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Strategic Charter Oak Range «tention; aratis, YK eg ks od ogee er ge > fu ully . nickeled ; a defense system was emphasized to- aie ! day in the Navy Department’s an- $1.00 Down—S0c Per Week | 7 ) WBsMARE. 18: burns anything; a (GN Hj nouncement of the passage of the | se ae oer comes in 3 sizes; it { | \VoL. ae cies i al Y HAN KSG IVING M — J — | ‘3 : through the waterway. “The important part that submar- is an ornament to | BAL, We Pi | ‘ ines are playing in the European war,” —_ any room; a good ? we Se" a os says the department's statement, “is! J: ‘ \ , 5} nner alll EB ; fiemphasizing their importance in our x | rm ) 55 Gag? Wy @ ww ' i heater and a.coal , aS > My @jown plans of national. defense, and ) Bees ade { Vi ee x - ~ A 9 ME ARI\GKS this canal which permits them to pass ; ; ik ct | saver, $12.75. G Gy freely betweeh the waters of Long ie gg cine ~” OW | FI +n, . = : - —~ : — uiPy as 4 a" bi he 2 - ae “ Te ie ie Wie Fh Dy Island Sound and Cape Cod Bay be- ee | i Hi ’ | jaf I ls “ DN , | —~ S ‘1 comes a strategic feature that coulda it —_— ] / (i> \ y i ) {Hardly be: overestimated. __. ~~ es is aac ‘ 5 iT > )) | ) eh “Not only submarines but destroy- * Nie C ~ 4 ers and light vessels of all kinds could it without exposure in = freely 5 * nhicted y Roaster CAO RS nae of ak to attack by an enemy’s with every Range forces.” or Cook Stove. Dress Pleatings and Tailored Buttons made to order. Services and workman- ship perfect. Plume Co.,@20 N. Broadway. $30 Daveno for Cnly I = ee Se John Korlecik Granite City, Il $1.00 pa ancl Per Week * Pa pe sak 7” a « a ars PRR Prawn oe, Eva Djuricek Granite City, Il) John Kraft 4579 Natural pric rd Lena K. Bechtler uigs Hugo E. Bode 802 S. "Audehass Mamie Kern 2856 S. Broadway ss A. O'Neill t. Louis County Ta eee || al Consists of Everything to Furnish the Home Complete nie z Bein: nee teh e a. mt otane.’” Kath ine Marie Ferber ‘1817 Russel! $29 ; buys this well-known ae SEES ER ES | : Antirer Xovinaky ine a Charter Oak Range. Built to yi ie LO AGL, SS OREO ARCRS |i pal) A | Rernard Wo 1k Mo “a last; blue steel, asbestos lined, iiiiinin Mc ee «hy AE / in 3 RR “§ P E Cl AL “OAK SPAN cr NR il id ics eee A] ren Fogel 1 N, nef Ws de rat sanitary base, large oven, (= FeO ee ees ao on pa "Mo ry | | HEATER roomy warming closet. De- /s° "Why “am ities anes We wobec ee : hy HIGH-OVEN . OF F ER 1; d t h t | it - Se meh x PEERS a Heo aid: oo | Charies Frank Kalbfell Jr 34d, Linton } ’ “af on ti | . : The body te aahe ~ ivere 0 your % ) us ys id a a a oa | e NE 65s soos 4606 0% 2 3ernays | " dae? ~ i tia 6 smooth steel. The top yj , > i ; f John 8, Ross , Alton, Ill , rb RANGE 4 | to Thanksgiving is eut in the latest Vivian Sewell Alton, Ill paying $1. 00- [5 1 eee a ae 3 B| suius Eaward Tarling 2247 Cass ere se , Brides pattern. Fire pot is | af! : , f Frieda Emma Rossmann This new improve u rs exceptionally well _—— 271690! >) Ws = Vos fe ans fe = \ .~_ ‘ : © | ; a Oem — - Ca oe | * od Bi down, 50e | George R. Lewey N. ..9th re cooker and baker isa 3 Te de. It is perfect Boas. week. iwek sewn Emmy A. Thiesen a money-saver for) ma | , | George Young 8708 Hickory Had. in shape, and so care- ; : Flore Paladie 516 S. Vandeventer } you to use, It will . OD “ties | fully fitted as to as- Now is your chance to get a good Daveno for a Jf} Wi, J. Barker, a ~ save gel and Wil) ae : sure the greatest Cole’ S$ Ei h little price ard small payments. Solid oak Bf] Michael Burczykowsk! jaot N.. i2th 3 Ss mn Wald ccs ane ee ms: Sie handsome jecouomy in the p . pé yime ‘ ; Catherine Florkowska 2016 0’ Paton eR a eee Will Keep fire =] ee ie | Rocker with eyery : ° ‘¢umption of frames, comes in any finish; upholstered with | Max Biachscnieser : © + overnight. You) jim.” Za =} tht #old. Goods {fuel It isa splen- 7 have only one fire Z 7 Amer He eee: or "distributer. of en Range Besto leather. Strong durable springs, mat- fj sem Pastrovien sid ore TE to give attention,| [ae maesbntityse =] ™27-be purchased 4d. distr beter. of “$2 Down—$2 Per Month BRE y pigrd agpegg be 5 | be / any time you de- | kinds of fuel. Spe- Hi seu. “= — “a\' Lets y ll ld ii n’t William. Bruley ; VN PP lao ‘| tress and all bed clothing fold in. - You can’t Nellie, Stealey 2336 C aot BAGS figs 2 ulate, no dampers Shy le sire cial price, go wrong if you buy one at wee 8 Robert Selhorst iti er sow o eee 86 it’s simply a remarkably low price BU By com marin $8.34 eer aa wonder. i | oo gb alc cred gc eco vs's's ra ag ein Morgan Se ee 50c wp. age FREE OF : Evelyn Ford 4759 Goethe _—_— ane . CHA RGE Fohinle *Chisiner aN afaysite s ee . $22 Din’ ng Room Sef, ¢ 19 Font Bertschmann . N, 2ist}. earl Galczynska - 2lst —*& Alexander J. Muckermann. .6358 Washington IT Ds Dae $1.00 Down—SO0c Per Week Mary anaes Schulte : : oa : t : Abe Harr Edna C, Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. narisneconoen - | [=a Steel ioe | ie ie oi 0% ue se and M. Meyer, 3508 Osage; girl. and L. Eberenz, 823 8S gayier: l. es oe nd T. Geraghty, 2416 ih : eT oe gina B ‘Sanqulet, 2280 Mutianpiy! twins, | : The body is of blue steel, Meinz, 2254 aenovieve; Neyer, 4010 8 closely riveted and well- and ay eyer ‘ Kovinsky, th, 6706 Vira se FE ag "Sitter, BOT0A ) braced. Guaranteed to ill , Gedy aA S. th: s opie ah | | give absolute satisfaction. .Has a large warming | | = closet, good size oven £ — and is handsomely D—D AV ENPORT a As Gy P trimmed with bright | see ake Lo a A La); nickel. Special price, | Full size, genuine Chase leather ages Pos,” ' hog : ee a bed at night and a beautiful parlor Fess 6 . iy aro sf} a MERA eo) bet yr og r) op = EESEESEEEEEECH es ie gn Just the thing tor your ihankestvine Dinner— this massive Dining Set, consisting of 6 strongly Two Stoves in one; just two drafts | ‘hyilt Chairs and a big round extension Table to $a adjust. Saves your coal and mat ch any finish—for only | $1. “a 152 | 5 io) =) be a dubor,; easy to operate, one fire to #att” price low; terms easy, $2.00 |. down and 50c per down, $2.00 per month. WEEK. vere e nec etee scene eee: Bievest aa a Offer Me Ever Made . .~ * y ® ON MAA Ns EES te . " roe oe she | fobh i | The frames are made of solid oak an polished and finished. The up- holstering is guaranteed over best o1l- . ” OD ee : arr gare is a scaght Cae Ties a a A pe, PE —. Sa ee es ag ly i Ase Fig wm REG oe. Veen) yes ay Le. Sa SS Sh 1 ERI OE Re i ORES tie Moye BR DUNS ERTR Sg Me gate eh MY a ra thes Se ae ee : Sy de or Tie ge 2 : tempered springs; at the ‘unheard-of price. . ose “eewvreeneene® ro a ? its TS 3 . CR Pe fade, and A, Me er, 4215 lowe: nbardt “a n; boy. La ee 6; boy. i boy. a 3931 Cook; y. and it Mitchell, 2831 Wash; boy. and F. Todd, 808 8 . 22d; boy. Shoe ah pole tne) Bing ona PERMITS. bers. nevhritis. in; nemeriie ee a: cirrhosis. 19; onia. S517 N, I Oth diphtheria. : pneumonia. : phetmonia. « H. 8. se El * S i llivan, 68, 814 pn oe a. ligabeth M. g, 1816 Suilllvan nepal : en Stade Awa greet carte E | J pe NIT! j e a J meningitis. : : : Pin ai plega atonal, ae a 86, 3458 Market: malignant liver : 7 12 6 alk 1 12 +, - | 3 oO O q 1 Vv r isease. Mary Gerse. 34. 2088 Obear: carcinema. _ Of Autes, HORSES AND VEHICLES, if they : were arranged in a procession, are adé- , q kD wane DIRwOrORT, AND WANT DIRECTORY, 4 #a€? AK Ps . ye BR BEB : ee F | ey Py oe a 4 i & , =. ES bd a ee 4 fy Al * ‘ Pade Te Wea?) pe eS e/ ss = Sind wer eg Sega , Tas Be Nari $ : ad ’ ; ‘ ae * Ras? Oe MEMOS Rie Ne tata ENO DEI Ne tN sy eI ee ae ‘ Gh RN lg" oeh Sip eR - i Pa NE OE eA a Pe oe ab e's " ‘ ’ . + ” oe ASE PSN abet eo ae aN ee Bein ee aN gy “aie Bi AF Ea DS Sele ee BN Diam ake Ren te See py TN Te tts ORGY en an eg ‘7. : ; ; ¢ et ) a4 : aoe fe - : spite TNE cee ae Bae OS aa A Bc Bt SN AC Sp AL NRE SLOT ARR DIRT OR CE SOT tga ae NGI OMNES TS 6 2 eh 20 8 i Bias eer ENO ie Dear $ ; ee rier ae Tee te Se ee a SE ER RT EE EM rr wy bs : ’ . ' : POPES ETN FO 8 a ; ra . . . ae r ; ‘ hae = ates 8) ESTATE SRR ia alas ee: OE SY in ot ee wine Seri ced ny Ty SENS i oe a bee Rea hs a a a cao As oP ane Ss ‘ , ‘ OS AS ani eS ap NSS BD sol a ete the Ret ss -_ — _— > OS lag ~ Ce a oo an ; “ae % oh : . — * ERI Pe St lI AB IO NR AA I Se eee Se

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cal et 8 $$$ 7 cS eat ag ee SHAW’S GARDEN HISTORY eve the remaining 50 acres being de- . : , ~ Exquisite Hair. Tinting MINNA NIEMAN 10 TO BE GIVEN TO VISITORS | {3,2 Pasture lands ana farming, but Stops Tobacco Habit DONT ovOLD A k . ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 191 wz. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; den proper. gee te nh: Pag { Folders Will Tell of Establish-| “The garden is open to visitors every in One Day The Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran ' meine aban ‘ts so entirely harmless and mert of Place and Gift week day from 8 a. m. to one-half hour Congregation, Fifteenth and Morgan after sunset; and on Sunday afternoons en streets, will celebrate the seventieth, so é¢asy to use that there is really no to City. —beginning with Easter Sunday and ; : waster Sunday : : excuse for any woman (or man) to Every visitor to Missouri Bofanical | continuing to Nov. 30—from 2 p. m. to Sanitarium Publishes Free Book | anniversary of the founding of its paro- fonger tolerate gray or streaked hair, 2 | ’ Zeolt-at “ik Gimees. “in , i; “Brownatone” meets and overcomes (Shaw’s) Garden will receive a foldcr } sunset. Admission is free. The garden Showing How Tobacco Habit chial school today. At 10 a. m. the Rev. teated: 2 | g ’ other. If aeeae e? and you aoe | every objection heretofore found to hair containing interesting information about will be open Thanksgiving day, but : in Fr William Behrens of Chester, will preach ’ 1% 18 @ sure sigh that pe Oy, ec iid again. iy en adieais ce agra ayer se a. a its establishment, how it closed Christmas, New Year, Fourth of Can Be Banished in om at 3 p. m. theres will be a eres a. little one’s stomach, liver and bow- PF ero t coax wae formly splendid results tha as with- ; e garden, . a Waly Aa Sila Gee kes tectentk aa . e ome. tormer scholars, Addresses w ©-l els need. a n : harmless frui nae in a few months made ageing a became the property of St. Bien its in Kewt at the Se gi owe dn sige oem One to Five Days at H livered by the Rev. A. P. Fedderson of a ge tle, thorough cleansing they love its delicious taste. penes Bynes Gould het apw ve tee .. Diani collections and other points of particu- iri =" se ia aaa = St. Louis ugust G. Merz always makes them feel to use anything else. St. Louis Pianiste Returns Home i i aateat day = of the same should wane elders Sanitarium. located at 997 of Mane Pat in Fhe Aug When_ peevish; afecn, Motion; pals, “pe year éreanict iis? i or ” - . . * ; "t ’ a Tt’. va t.,. Bete osepn, i ** ‘ — ° . Brownstone” is the result of most After Thrilling Experience The garden was the country home of pplucation to the gatekeeper a free book showing the deadly effect} The school- was established in 1844 on| 29¢82’t sleep, eat or act naturally,| bottle of ‘‘ California of bes SEiiiile ‘ctistactocs, oF ay win in War Zone the late Henry Shaw, who opened it to| Reception Today at Orpaans’ Home. | be banished is from one to five days at| Seventh street, between Wash and Carr| °F 18 feverish, stomach sour, breath | which has directions for: guaranteed satisfactory or mone’ one, : . : ras SSP heaed f 6m Bee ay: pF adi : Yor be returned. ey ” the public in 1860, and from that date| A public reception will be held.at the} home. se used tobacco for more| *teets: under the direction of Theo- oe, “ ee ache, sore throat,| chi dren of all ages, and f It positively cannot be detected, will —— until Shaw’s death in 1839, the garden German General Protestant Orphans than fifty vears have tried this, method dcre E. Buenger Jr. In 1848 it was] 7 of co » Sive a teaspoonful of| ups plainiy op each bottle ~ oe Sn ae NO PROGRAM ON FRIDAY{|‘™#5 matutained under his permoee, @- sony. 4447 Natural Bridge avenue, from] fiP9, fRYoi JS oitighing the desire for |™Oved to Eleventh street and Frankl} . California Syrup of Figs,’’ and in| of conterfeits sold here. Get the aod permanent in every way. rection. By a provision of Shaw’s will |“ to 6 o'clock this afternoon, to: permit Lae ter nd has improved. thew tee a won-|axenue. The church and school bulld-| J98t a few hours all the foul. con-| genuine, made by ‘‘California Fig Prepared in two shades—one for the garden became a city institution, | 2% Inspection of new additions and im- wed uy. RS eghyg Mngree ps Tage 9 ing there was destroyed by fire in stipated waste, undigested food and Syrup Company.’’ Refuse any other Rolden or medium tn ae ee aditnd . 1ll.. Hannibal and Col-j™nder the direction of a self-perpetuat- | brovements just completed. lg smoking. chewing. cigarettes or snuff } 1565, sour bile gently moves out of its! kind with contempt.—ADV. » bes 7 ; S 0 o . 6 - - ping. , P neg aeetek Pall eng xf Urbana, be annida ing board of trustees. ’ HELEN J HN AND I WILL BE MAR As this hook is being Cate uted free, The present building was erected in a ae $$ LS LS A# trial size and an interesting booklet umbia, Mo., to Hear Sym- | The gartien contains’ 125 acres, of ried Thanksgiving day. You: must see my |’ pame* Bd ey Pi Rong batertee dae ty A 1868. The pastor is the Rev. G. Wan- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has vver ONL-HALF MILLION © ee Reh tee, oraers cirect if. your phony This Week which about 75 acres are open to the | Gx@Y Clamond rine from, LOFTIS BROS. & TISEMENT. serin., 3 more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. or we will fill your orders direct if your ie ue ; arene peerage : . SS - _ druggist insists upon substituting. Insist on “Brownatone’’ at your lair- ; wna The audience at the “Pop’ concert Made only by the Kenton Pharmaca! | this afternoon will hear the first of sev- Co., 689 EB. Pike St., Covington, hy. eral solo‘artists to be presented this Solid and guaranteed in St. Louis by ] season by the Symphony Orchestra, Judgee& Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson] 11, nea thrilling experiences in reach- Drug Co, and other leading deaters. ing America from the war zone, | | ~~" | Minna Nieman, the young St. Louis , . d bh pianiste, who will play today, was in You Make Frien S$ y Switzerland when war was declared. . ° When she reached the German border Recommending a Reliab e she was arrested aS an English spy. ° * 8 She had difficulty in convincing the Kidney Medicine authorities she was an American, and was kept under guard for several hours 3 . before she was released. Your sighs aut ee On her way to Rotterdam, she was door yesterday ae eae «, | detained in Karlsruhe while the first sample of your noted kwamp- Root and battle of Muelhausen was fought, and Tam certainly pleased to see am) body aided the Red Cross nurses there in car- eonnected with the firm who makes adh: Cog te ‘Seeihell a medicine which has cone so much for Miss Nieman was a pupil of Victor me and my family. A few years 8° | piting before ebink ‘abeoad to atuky I'was suffering from a terrible pain 10 | With Godowsky and Ordenstein. “She has: back and when I was up around | gon. considerable concert work in Eu- the hofise I iad to walk with my body rope. She will play the St. Saens con- bent nearly double. If you had placed | certo for piano and orchestra in G a thousand dollars above my head I} minor, No. 2. This will be a ‘departure eguld not straighten up to get it. in “pop” program music, no composition “Hearing of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-| of a like character previously having Zoot I sert to you for a sample bottle | had a place in the Sunday concerts. ind from the effects of that small| The “pop” program, which will contain mount-1 Was sure it would help me |two first-time numbers, follows: o I bought one bottle and it has] March to the Dwarts ........ soy aivieige Otte ired me. Shortly after that my husband, who Dance of the Elves (first time)— — as:a coal miner, was suffering from i Henriques _dney trouble and could not work | Pallet Music, “Le Source” (first time d I sent for some of Dr. Kilmer’s| Tomorrow the orchestra, under Con- ramp-Root.. He was in a terrible | ductor Zach, will, depart for its first dition, but as the doctors, had not | tour this season, and will play four en me any relief, I had more faith | concerts as follows: Matinee and eve- Swamp-Root and it was well found- | ning performances at Urbana, Ill, as|- for it did the work and after] part of an orchestral series given un- ing a few bottles he was compléte- | der the auspices of the College of Music She? = o> 7 ry Pg ? sured. of the University of Illinois; one evening See a ae > seine Te pez: eP % “ne at daily recommen! the use of | Concert Tuesday under the auspices of SASHES: eae mo | Od Bee a | lof 9 a ] My . amp-Root to my friends and neigh- | the Hannibal Commercial Club, Hanni- SEE Eat Ea ST a le ie: a fe 7 tae PS : es,» Sincerely ycurs, bal, Mo. and one evening concert, Pi sctasaner: eS a a y oe ee oe d | . MRS. JOHN NORDQUIST, Wednesday, at the University of Mis- Ta SRE pastas ae Ai Bi ie | te f = . oe eee ee es x a “. 7 bak nibs Galeton, Penna. sourl, in Columbia. Hugo Olk, concert- @worn-and subscribed to before me, | ™°'*ter Of the orchestra, will be the soloist .at the concerts at both univer- . | 9 1is 14th day 4 ge LIEN IP. sities, and Ludwig Pleyer, the new lead- er of the orchestra's cello choir, will be eeoapaaaet . , a Letter to the soloist in the Hannibal concert. Sieh etaagieee 3 | Dr. Kilmer & Co., This being the last week of the month, SUR CEE: Binghamton, N. Y. Conductor Zach will, according to’ cus- Rar ee - | rt What Swamp-Root Will Do for tom, give no symphony concerts Friday ' | 7 You ' aTternoon and Saturday evening, but the a‘ PY tenn aie Pop”’ concert — Sunday will take cf le size bot. | Place as usual. You will receive a boutret of valuable informa- weeeelt diy temnann . telling about the dneys and blad- Wha e Moving . When writ .*he sure and mention ; oes St. Louis Buaay Post-Dispatch. Regu- vietaré: B : ed Sty Feri And oneOoller size botties| A good moving yicture cheers, rests, = iW | , - : Head the announcements in the MOVING Nin FTTITTTTT TTI eto Ki _ A 10-cent can of Wilson's Milk given to ‘Advert! labl C ; | a . re | ely heer ae ES a RIS Ty 1111 eT en every reader of this paper absolutely free. rectory and-rent or sell it. DIRECTORY. IITA A001 a pagan quit | 14 tH Wilson’s Milk is absolutely sterilized and is therefore safer than bottled milk, about we which you can know nothing. It is better for cooking and gives results that can e be secured with fluid milk. It gives a better flavor and richer color to coffee. iPS Re en 8 ; SA \ E. MONEY. | | | * oar or , ~~ H | Wilson’s Milk is more delicate in flavor and is richer in cream. Therefore it goes farther in cooking than other evaporated milk. We’re going to prove it to you at our pe: : | : It will cost us thousands of dollars to do this. Every dollar would be thrown sway Un- F awn and Gray : i less we knew Wilson’s Milk is what we say it is. But if you try it once you Be ee it | | | regularly. | “Cloth ‘Top Boots | | a ‘One Tall 10-Cent Can - } Splendid quality Boots in patent Pan ET, ; 8 Fuss. iz | 9 leather with fawn or gray cloth tops oP) 3 Bx and dull leather with black cloth i \ \ ae | mai | . tops; also the fashionable Baby 1 : . weal | : pee mene. oe Rage h I We | a EHH i See Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. ast Boots. Excellent qualities— | : 4 | : ; | pianiplate range of ee ak baie | fo ae re | Next Sunday we will publish a full page announcement in this paper. It il con- | Ri Ee eile a | oon | tain a coupon which will be aceepted by any grocer in this city or surrounding re- , | a2 . gion for a full-size 10-cént can. We will pay for it and present it to you with our ; $ 45 i | “| _ Ae ty compliments and those of your dealer, free of charge. To Grocers: \ Important Notice ) ns We are going to buy from you and give to your on 300,000 cans of Wilson’s Milk eek. We will pay you thegfull price in cash—10 cents for every 10-cent can (or 10 cents for New Stage Last ocenar cans). All you need do is mail us the coupons and the can labels and we will remit promptly. t With Cloth Tops Grocers, Get Your Order In Now * The prevailing shoe fashions of th , | “ At yA — s ilaih eocad sae! eoncav Poe : ath | Every family in this and the surrounding cities will get 10 cents’ worth of Wilson’s & a heel, high h, f I ; , aa I | our expense next week. Your customers will come to you for theirs. We are to a ve ee wae AUR * i s ye y a HT] | _ expense to help you build an evaporated milk business. We want to make you the y x eee EE ; liad li : We _ Women’s Shoes - pent. g ity dull or patent leather man. Every household uses more milk than any other one thing that the grocer 4 with eloth tops—on sale going to assist you to develop this business and bring it to your store. - We don’t want to a on Main Floor—per pair.... you more Wilson’s Milk than you will need. Simply order enough to care for this special ss | ial 7 ie distrigution and the natural demand that will follow. Your jobber is supplied or can Ae d ; ; | 5 cha ee EE Tw ee 2 ee ; n iain Kiedis Sek 6 Bi Pad. a ae eS e, zie eR a BO al eh A OR ae A AONE ON A ONE Ae EIN Re AE, A ARE NE A St a ac th Ail eM EE OLGA CE AAS A A 5 GR APO A! lt ~~. et RAR na Rip” an a " AR eon > - ee ~ es ~ : , 2 ON Naa ae eal remae EP Ra a ee He va

Page 22

~ ib NE on ¥ 1105 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA’ ‘OH. ‘ : : F 2S we | ad { th : rm wy CANNONS | purposes, will be dedicated Thursday | hall by laying special assessments on/'t by adopting this charter with a ma-| of a majority of resident owners On the| cost wholly or " . DEDICATION rad afternoon with services on the lawn at . oe directly and heavily benefited saa Wirt Ssigaeg 15,000, sald street * * * and cause the ex-| fited-property, in pare ——e ey eytel: | y the improvement? And if ascity hall, ering Assessment Plan. pense thereof to be defrayed by local] When the city improves river or Oréek ‘Apmy and Navy Club S¢rvices on| the club, 8621 Washington boulevard. or @ public market, why not a public] “The Council may order any street subenuinens* Leds within v4 limits to ae Lawn Next Thursday. The Jefferson Barracks Military Band park, or a parkway? At any rate, Buf-| cleaned, sprinkled or watered * * ¢| The city can make dock, wharf or/ not more than oné-third of the cost t of falo has settled the argument—settled| and may contract therefor on petition! harbor improvements and assess the/the work can be drawn from the gen- me — ee = Gn aupeaey = « Two canons and 60 9-inch spherical will play. | shélls, presented to the Army and Navy Afterward a reception to the public will be held in the club’s auditorium. Club by the Government for decorative Document Adopted by Recent Popular Vote Is Big Step From Old Government. Se ee we ee a> be den ape Nu + Se ne ee , A re ere amen SRP et Cla te nce . * | b 3 f~ cetors that the : POWER OF COMMISSIONERS ealth of women is that they are careless the bowels. There is : | | ! , ev SN. | i t in this regard as sf More Than 8,000,000 Urban | it ee NN ‘ : b shoud be Population Has Discarded GOO NE sg alls SS \ : | = | Rule by Assembly. | \ , a op \ if By FRANK PUTNAM. ; the ae ; Buffalo’s recent action adopting ' “ roper assimilation. one & ‘ ee . 5 wa n. as it is for i commission government charter has di- | § ' e The right laxative for women, | , rected attention to the exteaordinary a Hii pe — i ‘ ‘ | r e-5 . - | — ~— x. harsi hildren and old folks, who should not use n seins made by the commission plas ‘iM galts and other strong catkartics, is that \ ae and mild laxative-tonic, Dr. Caldwell’s | since it was first adopted by Galveston rup Pepsin. It acts on the principle that by in 1901. i | pf, oe é | v% yrup fe} . f Probably few were aware that today aN am -_ & a No Interest Ever Charged nd No Extras of Any Kind es Su ’ regulating ‘the bowels the digestive mus- cri: ing ; te nearly 8,000,000 Americans live in ¢ities ef will soon again be egg to bey " at . , : hws yas alegre YY eee 4 “ ei: i : by commissions, e, tota a of? ° . ee ork naturally and unaided. housands 0 governed by — Bat: 6 Rene [’S what our great “Orpheus” Player-Piano Club now form- 335 (] ’ Roe “ oe , : ’ ves, . = RN ° a mo ” a 2 age ee s PRD, GR meee + J ) ‘ DOUBLE STAMPS ALL DAY oe ella , yogi these splendid -‘‘Orpheus’’ Player-Pianos— | , 345, 000 the $450.00 quality—for $350.00 on our pop- . wea is the greatest value you have ever seen : , 12—Iowa siete 800,000 | fl ; : ZL : 18—Colorado ... e 280,000 It's Easy to Join : ; | ae at $350.00, | % . | ieee (ee ys ae 262.000 In order to join this Playér-Piano Club—all ¥ aime Sel , | iw—Tennessee 245,000 | i you have to do is to eome to, May-Stern ’s— 3 | it | Free With Each Player : | | , . 1f—Oklahoma 295 000 select the Orpheus.Player-Piano you prefer— mT | 3 Pi UFACTURERS SALE 59c 17—Nebraska 210,000 pay-$5.00 cash—and your Player-Piano will be | | With each Orpheus Playes y Ps. . ’ - } b ’ ; aie a ie | a handsome piano stool, player bench, delivered to your home at once—so you can be | | , LM Le ) | and free course of piano lessons in our musi-. 195, 000 enjoying it while you pay the balance at th | \ | 147,000 te of § “ae ss “a ! ee aS iit , cal conservatory—the most complete and elab- orate equipment offered by anyone in St. Louis. 1%—Wisconsin ......+...: bes eds ¢—Utah ) rate of $2.50 a week. 21—Kentucky 22— Michigan e@eeeeeeseeerte eevee ‘ ‘ No Interest—No Extras %—West Virginia ....... PE 000 | Remember—the price is $350.00—and the The Ideal Christmas Gift ENTIRE HALF GLOCK pit ; 7 “WAND FRANAL/IN AVE: 26—Mississipp! ......... osag en eee a $5.00 cash and con a week—and | If you-want to present your family with one : at's all you pay—we charge no interest— | of these Orpheus Player-Pianos—we urge bare a %#—South Carolina .........6 : ) to make your selection now—make de 27—South Dakota ; and there are no extras of any kind to pay ae, iil ? ’ S : ’ > a ee 2-North Carolina ....... sone for—it’s the most liberal offer ever made payment of $5.00—and your Player:Piano w B—FIOTIGR ..... +0000 pe ceceeae : PGE FOR Ont athena. 1p wine 26. See This Or pheus P layer -P iano be set aside for you and delivered whes i: wanted. 22-—Wyoming The “Orpheus” AS Which we offer on our popular Club Plan for only 9 A te aga » aaa eecegee ee : Is exactly as illustrated—a high-grade Sg. $350.00—on terms of only $5.00 cash—and $2.50 —Maine ....... ndabececdieckes | ; note Player-Piano—in walnut, oak, mahogany canal... : oa . r Ij 7! Will be taken. in exchange and liberal allows poe MeXICO so seeeeeereees 1 1000 or Early English, as preferred—can be used week—no interest—no extras of ted kind. ance made—a wonderful opportunity for you Sf—Georgia ...... de deercocccese 1 as a Piano to ba played upon by hand—or a to secure one of these high grade Orpheus acs NEY : . ; and OVERCOATS . sie oe | PusecPiane tha Wilt cients with oxy Tecae Everyone Guaranteed for Fifteen Years a Player-Pianos in place of your old silent Your Old Piano bent piano at very little cost or cash outlay. Men's $10 SUITS é 7 5 a oath ; on : hie 285 7,974,000 | i ard 88-note music rolls. - a iach : é arges commission governed : mo sp ecey y ® ae Ones citles, ranked by size, estimated for Six = ay yremereaey om 7 , * pang —_— a ens neavy - Ne 1, 1914, are: 3 ih ey LS 1 faal sal ae SF I C3 USED PIANOS : "4 ese paais. 7 § C Hex {BALD oneneseesenee oe USED PIANOS a) foal ‘Vel We G ri TET Aa. S Fa | . c : t | 4 $—Jotecy City PRC CHEETOS EEE Eee , ' : 4. a rf . , ‘ } ' | A | / A AT ' Ba Men s $1. 50 Vests 25c ii Sg WR sae 98 Oden 2 Many for as little as mia ees fi; yt is MICO RUB By . Many for as little as he BoYs’ MEAVY SUITS . . $1.00 cash and $1.00 a week. eee of ie a\K | oe | | 1 isaeate if $1.00 cash and $1.00 a week. ms 2 1 5 ! W\Aley UM) ii. SE A / Haines Bros.—Original price nil AND OVERCOATS ® « @ « 5 - &—Oakland SCCSHEES SHC HEHEHE ES EEDEES i gor Anypers $500 Hi 3 D ae r =| \v \ i” | ; , s i - fj \ $350—sale price $90 é 4 i. BOYS’ $s ALL-WOOL BLUE SERG : ——— eee 7—Memphis eesace ; rigina pr ce Mets . " “| i ‘\ | ) ’ I ry. | \. }) ; eee e eo eee eteeee , * ae $UI,1S AND HEAVY RUS 00" Wheelock Piano— Sea if | mf By, fat te) fed Wad VE) VALE Wagner Piano—Original price $ 45 1 | OP BOYS AL SIAN Of | St AVS! bls aims 6D i] i mt fee bn ms he | $300—used one year........ ] , ra OVERC ATS ..cecaes OVERCOATS Original price $300 Pail feeam | 2 te Mobb bmg. \ : 7.530 BOYS’ BALMACAAN OVER- octeauah 000 | Gates price VE | a I UB 1) el i yi Wi ueeceseh coo vars wae $ Oh i @) Bae | Ye} Mendelssohn—Mahogany case price i ia | . oS “ COAT —HATS To . 1.— Houston did ith i hen a a 125.000 ; : Original price $350 eeeee eevee ° 7 t MG G8 5 0 6 3.9 i wecayne Fal Decker & Sons— ¢ alice Seyonee bepkinatonts eee tbeaiiA pong Original price $400........... ocaaa i |15—Trenton ....... seis oh cicep eel ‘000 | Gabler Bros.— CASH T lfth d ros.—Mahbogany case it—Reading pempned Original price $400... R CREDIT we afi —original price $350........ PRFeeeeG EARNS CUCG s siis dco escccccececc. 100,009 ‘iliac seemtnaiaehion -_ ¥ Missouri’s commission cities are Jon-| gm : dear a a ————— All Wool Underwear lags 67c lin and Springfield, each rated at 42,5007 : z — MEN’S CANVAS GLOVES se 5c Washineton’s Miged Form. ; e Civ eer : —e The 13 states and territories which : | have no commission cities are: Arizona, | aes a Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Mary- , , : | aN 4 the Vital Spark j s . © land, Nevada, New Hampshire, Rhode : — gga Takes es id ‘a {sland, Vermont, Virginia, Porto Rico, é ge Ta ri puriti | | ) yi TON Drive Out Im es and BE Very targe muffs. Collars in’ brown, bi de ; ' 4 ack , 3 Alaska and Hawaii. ° _ ° Be or Ded heavy satin lined ‘ : cam The city of Washington, the Nation's : Scroli Gr ystal Gia Make the Skin TI s capital, bh kind of mixed is- \ Ss ’ $ oe J 4 SEY hen Ladies $10 Coats 4:3 ap as a kind of mixed commis al Pra nPECANTER?, | Je YZ Si): . 4° Dr Lewrs Baker and Clear. sion and common council govergment; @d to the Br! mMthe Congress of the United States, with with Delicious 4 Vip . ——- e = ge i . The questions answered below are gen- SPECIAL—Extra fine all- | — more than 500 members, makes th | Nea é x 7 aoe sere { SY 7 , i fg \\ a . eral im character. the symptoms or dis- wool broadcloth, 54 inches long, large satin collars. . eares are given and the answers wil! for the Federal District; a commission apply {ff any cage of similar nature. \if LADIES’ LONG COATS... .1.98 appointed by the President enforces v4 Those wishing further advice, free GIRLS’ LONG COATS. ... .1.00 > G| them—usually. E c i"\% NA), frame whisk ; , No city having adopted the commis- : ’ i" ' att oo , . ; s | fi We may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College wh | | LY Sal Bidg.. College-Bllwood Sta, Dayton. O. LADIES’ 2. TS. ; All-wool go FR ogy and 98c sion plan has abandoned it to resume | (| ; Peek etd vekepicnscbevcs the ward council] system. To the. con- j | , ' A rent ee — Ma LADIES’ 7.60 COATS — trary, of the 19 large American cities, se te ; | Bey : //haN RE pe reply ‘ali mame an . Far fabrich; fall | which in 1910 had each 250,000 or more in- (we. Filled With Delicious “J IER FGLASSD oe RUM Gee ath So ced te. tat throenhent.....>.+2 is 3.95 ee ne Ree a Wine or Cordial \s ¥ Wa BV 7. answers. The prescriptions can be filled Ladies’ $20 Plush Coats, 12.50 form of city ‘legislative body. “This Old | | a ; » Te at any well-stocked drug store. Aay Guaranteed plush, pony, ea sib waa Guard honor belongs to Baltimore and = | Seen | druggist can-order of wholesaler. Ural lamb; fall length; ranteed Philadelphia—St. Louis having moved ST: 3 satin lining; sizes 34 to 4. forward out of that -clase when 8t. 7m we “e . , *. > food and rest seem not te benefit as they CHILD'S $5 COATS— Louisans voted in the new city charter, RAS SS 4% MesZ2z should. Am Weak, despondent and un- Chinchillas and astrak- i Oe ° Buffalo Assessment Pian. : BES A able to perform the duties which were Buffalo's new charter is of especial’ a ON BA ee mote tg wget in life. while my am- interest to St. Louisans right now when SSS 4G! ee See ee Te this city is entering on a new series of E> . Ansied: 1 iittii siete te : va een ee namiaAagc —_ * PAS great improvements to be paid for by ; Se ny yeaa | | the local assessment plan. It is so be- |’ | . Miss Adele writes: “My hair Is comb nate: Sk ee ete ogy 8 ea’ | ged: cause Buffalo's new charter carries the One /1 MY }.2 ) ing out. my scalp itches and portciomt edetiets. tietiiiiatiin eos prema 9d vl SAL L | principle of local ass ents—charg- y, KEY | ‘ ee ee hein want som invigorating the nervous system. Ob- rr . ing the cost of municipal betterments nest ean) © te ee ee eta) ae three-arain cadomene tabiata . | , against benefited property—farther and ‘1 have never found anything to 908)! directions accompanying. ur S the beneficit! results of a thorough treat- into more fields than any other receng : ment of plain yellow iwinyol. and 3 3 ES Amert . : a Leads Active Life in Country| weak as if I had a long spell of sick- oe Ge te ge gg poe ‘. Rety's 0 whiskey. rwep, that is go far superior to the ordinary run of whiskey, and we areso the —T . mt y ST ee Ron 5 iy AR : ‘! $ ject gi: ae Seah se ARTS cial te atte tr ee ee a . Did’ Se yee tek 2) ads an oe ip is» Bi 3 : Z ow e 4 a % , ; 2 oy #> ss. It le cool- 7 - Recovery U a beat at any price. Bae PC ow ltd 8 Words cannot egpress the appre-| The cost of building or enlarging al ing yo mt wholesome what er drank vst a the op, np ee « Scosche sndal arka . ciation I have for your medicine, I | sewers, of building or repaifing side- . it sa “rear the seed udge: andif you henry J. C. writes: “Something seems | {abiets a6 being the most selective anc to be wrong with my system and I don't abr supply ¢ i. in know what it i9 I have huge puffs un- e omelets oy son 4 & , = «8,4 , a ’ : ag if am now pes. Oe ine . able to work all day long. | walks, of grading, paving and repaving Oe All this Summer and Fall I have f + og | © felt | streets and alleys, ‘‘shall be defrayed b ¢ eee) 3. B. Trullin of Norborne, etrayed by 4 ye & poun lars. ‘Ml for | Cistehs Gana e fest, Sine, gaining in strength and | loca! assessments.” Not mdy, but shall. Mojlow Springs Whiskey def my eyes, my eyes are bicodshot tn Tedbetion Mo, was | | for months with &®| flesh. Except that one-third of the cost of re- : & _— + pe Betties ¢ 4.25 moraing and ms on and reg one i. a llow Spri gs Whiskey sw oiien. ometimes have ©¢ tes: “Can of the digestive tract. She suf- te rible pain and was seldom| .. 2¥8t such happy stories are told by | Paving “may” be paid out of the gen- 12 Ful Quart Botties $2.28 disk dais aad heel eueet of the time.” Meliow Springs Whiskey 625 Mit : w thousands who write after taking | eral fun@. The equities are to govern in sada. ee nml 1 st Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy.'| each case considered separately. Seer oy ' timinating organ eon aes * Wonder a od ones The first dose convinces. “The city may construct, maintain | QO G t FREE O oF tment. Begin taking balm wort hla nares adh - ee | . other public buildings, . reservoirs, quarts of Meflow Springs wre send you abeolutely free sero! ruggist. ‘physician, = — how long welle ang fountains and places ior | an Goeth Siarecerlte bate serene Sec” Bas dost Se antes rr Dh . Trullinger lives vagy" R ; supplying the. public with water, and : mine ne old Mel vu Bormes which. op account of ite ab parity act r gal breath. head ee whiskey n pera . | voll arop i» ting a pose ; bitesil constipated, you € to the in- bet ween men's + - to the fast Fits oa hould take three-grain sulpherd ts wal lost but 2 and we therefore you te este adtoneel at LE t eulphur) aad arouse the organs MAYCLIFFE DIST. COMPANY, Dept. 18 ST. LOUIS, MO. © Waste material from ee a eel 28 ie ee - orn tery oseonetrwn a ———— The 8 Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION John GL, writes her newspaper West of the Mississipp.. ural etrength and nervous | _ erything ”? ‘ me S25 . se at, eS a relieve me of neadache, I Ne I IP eB a gt Ne nn ai iy i — _ al , - A ON ALO NS At NS IN CR RBS

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GT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Musical Comedy at Church. The Young People’s Christian En- deavor Society of St. Mark’s Evangical Zatheran Church, Cardinal and Bell ave- nue, will present a musical comedy, “The New Minister,” at the church Thureday and Friday evenings. Lecture on “The New Astrology.” “The New Astrology’ will be dis- cussed by M. U. Harvey tn a public lec- ture at the New Thought League head- quarters, 509 North Newstead avenue, at 8 p. m. Wednesday. REAL HAIR GROWER Found at Last! The Great English Discovery Crystolis “Grows Hair in 30 Days.’’ ~ $1000.00 Reward If We Fail On Our Positive Guarantee. Try It At Our Risk—Mail Coupon Today. | Buffalo’s Charter Marked Advance for Assessment Plan Continued From Preceding Page. ceeds $6000, and in any paving work, whatever its cost, payment of local assessments shall be in five yearly in- atallments, with interest at 5&per cent Where any sewer costing more than $40,000 is to be bullt, the Council may by four-fifths majority vote provide for the payment of the local assessment in not less than five nor more than 15 yearly in- stallments, with interest at 5 per cent. The city will issue its bonds to pay for improvements made by the local assessment plan, and will redeem them with installment payments by property owners. Drawn by State Legislature. This charter, cutting so heavily for the general good into what the single tax folk call “the unearned inorement,” was not the product of Buffalo single taxers, nor of any Buffalo group. It Was enacted by the New York State Legislature and Buffalo's voters were given choice of accepting or rejecting it at the polls. To be sure, Buffalo’s needs were studied and Buffalo’s voice was heard in the drafting of the charter. Some of its features are the following: It preserves the city’s old ward lines, for electing county supervisors; the ward council disappears. The city is given power to build and own “wharves, canals, slips, and conduits, ]CONCERT BY ALMA GLUCK AND HUSBAND SATURDAY Soprano and Noted Violinist Will Appear at the Odeon. The unique opportunity of hearing a noted violinist play obligatos to the songs of an equally great soprano, will be given those who attend the joint re- cital ¢ of Alt Alma G Gluck and Efrem Zimba- _SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. a me A Pom ee list at the Odeon next Saturday evening Two duets, Massenet’s “Elegie,” and the “Angels’ Serenade” by Braga, will be given by the artists, whose marriage last spring was a romantic event in the musical world. Gluck, who spent the summer coaching with Mme. Sembrich, will sing the aria “Depuis le jour” from the opera “Louise,”” “Der Nussbaum” by Schu mann, ‘“‘Botschaft” by Brahms, “Songs of Little Russia,” arranged by Zimba- ust, and a group of folksongs of seven Yations. Zimbalist will play the Faust Fantasie by Gounod-Wieniawski, “Mu- sette” by Rameau, “Adagio” and “Les Papillons’’ by Liebersohn, “Le Petit Berger’ by Debussy, “Vivace” by Haydn, and “Tambourin Chinois” by Kreisler. Zimbalist was the one Russian artist allowed to leave St. Petersburg without question this summer when war was de- clared, as on his twenty-first birthday he was given a medal of honor by the Czar with a certificate stating that be- | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. oo of his genius he would never be called upon for military service. MOTHERS’ MASS MEETING Parents of Prize-Winning Bab- ies to Organize Next Tuesday. meeting will be held next o’clock at the West Park A mass Tuesday at 2 all mothers whose babies have taken part in perfect baby contests conducted by Mrs. de Garmo at the West Park Perfect Baby College, in the Franklin Avenue Baby Contest, the Universa! Exposition and the Children’s Hospital. 118 | Povangelist at Wellsten +*% S. B. Shaw, an evangelist, is ing meetings each Sunday at W Hall, 61238 Easton avenue. Sunday services at 2 p. m. are In charge of Dy J. B. Nash and Dr. H. R. King. at The babies will be present. A mothers winning children will be entered in the freshman class to be examined for sophomore honors next vear. All others will be in the preparatory class to try Baptist Church, 5044 Easton § avenue, of | for freshman honors: next year. auxiliary will be organized. Al) prize-| | Dec. 1, ibis Galld te Give Turkey Dimpefy:: + A turkey dinner and Christmascaate will be given by the Parish Aid Guild at the Church of the Ascension, Cates and Goodfellow avenues, Tuesday, ———— eee ee ee a ea ee er we Gigantic Removal Sale «ny This Sale Has Created the Most Spirited Selling on Record—And Is There Any Wonder? Seasonable Carpets, Furniture, Stoves at Almost Half Price Astounding does not describe these values. The heavy onpour of crowds has created even greater values than last week, and that is what we in which six or more remained are now only one or two of a kind, and to dispose of these quickly the price-cutting is even deeper. dispose of at least one-half of our stock and we believe the easiest way is to halve the prices, so here they are. present tomorrow and all this week. Many lots; We are determined to relieve our condition at once and. Come expecting unbelievable values—you'll not be disappointed. Stoves, Ranges, Heaters at the Lowest Prices Ever Known ~3 Ranges Sacrificed A PRIDE TO EVERY HOME—NOW IN 50,000 AIR basins, gas mains waterworks, asphalt, lighting, heat- ing and power plants;” it may erect and maintain ‘‘one or more bulld- AT LESS THAN COST—A SPE- CIAL SANITARY STEEL RANGE Highly nickeled—an extra fin- ished fire box—large, roomy, air- , Heaters at + Price Slightly scratched surface or marred, Moore’ S tion Heater show- and it Man is Growing aid Crvenelie” Just the Thing» for Such Cases. In Europe “Crystolis,” the New En- glish Hair Grower. has been called the most wonderful discovery of the century. The judges of the Brussels and Paris Expositions enthusiastically awarded eta medals to this .narvelous hair- Already since we secured the rights hundreds of men and women have written telling of the phenomenal re- sults obtained by its use. People who have been baffl for years tell how they iow glory in beautiful hair. Many _ re- ort new hair growth In 30 days or less. Ithers who have had dandruff all their ives gay they have got a clean, healthy calp after a few applications of this ronderful treatment. edo not care whether you are both- -ed “with falling hair, prematurely gftay air, matted hair, brittle hair or stringy ; itching scalp or any or T you that “Crystolis’”’ we Im for it, and, what’s important, we of money to back our guar- 0 has been Geposited R. our ane out the coupon be to Creslo pageratecs es, L ieee inghamton, N, FREE COUPON The Creslo Laboratories, 66 L Street. Binghamton, I am a reader of the St Louis Post-Dispatch. Prove to me without cost how Crystolis stops falling hair, grows new hair. banishes dandruff and itching scalps and restores premature gray and faded hair to natura! color. Write your name and address plainly and Tin This Coupon te Your Letter DRINK HABIT RELIABLE, | WOME TREATMENT treatment for the brink aun, ae be used with abso- ute confidence. It destroys all desire or whiskey, beer or other. aleoholic timulants. Thousands have success- ally uséd it and have been restored to ves of sobriety and usefulness. Can * given secretly. Costs only $1.00 or box. If you fail to get results om ORRINE after a trial, your oney will be refunded. Ask for free oklet telling all abont ORRINE. ‘olff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth St. and ‘ashington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Chas. Merker, East. St. Louis, II. val 16 Be, ee Westervelt of Paterso have a large family "te stmail a an Bore throa it y pity e girl has n «5 ony vot ther doctor than Raa. SURES. SORE THROAT ly the Relief to the throat an ety Smarts and oe reader Gent os 4 with a ili SoaPut of molasses, in a lombine of hot ® at once to bed. nnd 60 cent sizes at druggists. OSLAM HEALS IF THE SKIN Sa a SS for Poslam to do n the way of eradicating Pimples. Bc. or any surface disorder. do not esitate te use it. for it cannot Doasibly Tt ts antiseptic. kills germ life, ie and comforts, stopping al! ings for public assembly,” may ‘“‘do anything necessary to beau- tify the city or preserve or add to the safety, intelligence, comfort and well-being of the city and its in- habitants.”’ Good Salaries Are Paid. Legislative, executive and admin- istrative powers of the city are vested in a city council of five mem- bers—a Mayor and four Councillors. The Mayor is to be paid $8000 a year, each Councillor $7000. All will serve four-year terms. Any vacancy in the Council will be filled, until the next general election, by a man chosen by the remaining Councillors. The Council controls all ality af- fairs except the City Court, the Chil- dren’s Court and the civil service, railroad terminal and grade cross- ing commissions. it rules water- works, parks and public schools. Administration is divided into five departments: Public Safety, Finance and Accounts, Public Affairs, Public Works, Parks and Public Buildings. The Mayor is ex-officio superinten- dent of public safety, each Councillor of one of the other four departments. In practice, each will be chairman of a departmental oo ttee of the Council,- the actual administrative work being done by appointive offi- clals. The Council, on the Mayor’s nomin- ation, appoints a Corporation Coun- sel, a Superintendent of Hducation, a Board of Bducation of not less than five members “of whom one shal] be a woman,” and the usual bureau chiefs. Also the Coun- cll appoints Civil Service Commis- sioners, as provided by State law, for four-year terms. 800 Oan Nominate. Nominations are by petition of 300 or more voters. A nominating pri- mary in October picks the two lead- ing candidates for Mayor and eight leading candidates for the four Coun- ci] positions, to be voted on at the November general elections every fourth year. Candidates’ names must be put on the primary ballot in al- phabetical order; if the voter doesn’t like any of them, space is left him to write in the name of a man he does like. | The Council must prepare a year- ly budget and can go outside it only by four-fifths majority vote. The Council is authorized to estab- lish and maintain retirement and pension funds for policemen, firemen and public school teachers, “The Council shall have full power and contfol over all trees planted and to be planted in any of the streets or public places of the city, including the right to plant new trees and to care for the same and to remove trees living or dead, and to trim, spray, or otherwise care for all such trees.” Labor: “In contracting for any work required to be done by the city, a clause shall be inserted that the contractor © * * shall bind himself * © © not to discriminate either as to workmen or wages against mem- bers of labor organisations, or to ao- cept more than eight hours as a day's work to be performed with nine consecutive hours.” For overtime, time and half must be paid Buffalo illustrates anew the fact that /the longer a city resists the impulse to modernise its charter, the farther it goes forward, in some essentials if not in all, when it does make up its mind to get a move on. are ahi National win @ rit ‘i fF What'eme your answer? MAY: Loftis Credit Jewelers, “Say for YOUR Bar, LIEDERKRANZ CLUB TO GIVE SATURDAY CONCERT The Liederkrans Club gives a con- cert Sunday evening under the Girec- tion of Richard Stempf. A delightful program has been arranged with the following soloists: Agnes Berry, so- prano; Edna Stoessel and Ernst Prange Stamm, plano; Henry Falkenhainer and Richard Gebhard, violinists. Miss Stoessel has returned to St. Louis after five years of study in Germany. where she made a successful appearance in Berlin. The war interrupted her plans for a concert season abroad this winter. Miss Berry is a member of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. eet l Colonial Wars Banquet Tuesday. The Rev. Sidney C. Partridge and +i. 5. Caulfield will speak Tuesday night at the twentieth annual banquet of the So- clety of Colonial Wars, at the Washing- ton Hotel. Regents of the D. A. R. chapters and officers of the Sons of the tight oven—flue lator—made es- asl most of the other standard city makes at reduced prices—in- vestigate. We Make Allowance for Yeur ae c= and Rugs at nparalleled Sacrifices 10.6x12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs ; $1 7,50 9x12 Brussels Rugs; all colors 9x12 Loom-woven Brussels Rugs 9x12 Axminster Rugs; loom woven 9x12 Royal Wilton Seamless Velvet 11.3x12 Loom-woven $93. AD Printed Linoleums; large line of patterns, yard Inlaid Linoleums, all colors. . Extra Special Solid Oak Ohtfforobes, $10 00 $30 Ohifforobes, large @ 4p. mirror, 1 cnnereb. $15.00 $35.00 Colonial Ohifforobes, that sold for $35.00, $18 Ohina Closets, only @p : more left, msi ‘sg $3.50 A eer en: = spc Colonial closed out revel Yh Closets, $38.00 values, @10 7h the lest 7 to go at... 9 10x10 UNMATCHABLE BEYOND COMPARISON . a few Conches, Chase leather, _ y worth eee leather Dining- rew ‘$1 "37 seat, genuine Ch ;. 00 values. $7.75 $5.6 .00 TB yieng Fa sg “slip seat o at. > the remainin fow.. : Just 4 more $7.00 Exten $7 price.. fon es, at oe ey Barly Brice. ‘and Oak ox seat m $2.75 values, 10 dozen more sili s400 y - to go $40 Iron and Brass Beds 2-Inch Post Brass Beds—A very special feature in this sale at...... 3-Inch Post Brass Beds—Mas- sive; elegant; worth $35; now... $2 value (all sizes); to save moving expenses. $4 value (all colors): to save moving expense. $2.25 fo eave moving expenses... 94.99 $15 value (fanoy scroll ma: $1.10 to save moving ex- rer es Pere er er cleaner, regu- $10 Heaters at one-half price. $12.50 Heaters at less than half.. “yes Heaters now priced ing the results of demonstrations or samples— but penfect in every other respect; as good new for you, and at these prices: Heaters to close out at Anl so on up to the best. *emoeoeee@eeeee 86 $12.50 reputation, all very little fuel, clinkers. Ashes as fine as dust. heater that has a dust flue. chimney. No dust to inhale. hard or soft coal, bish. It never goes out. pay for one—NOW, Hurry! request to any address. ial Old Stove. Here is the most economical Heater ever known. its own, due to this one big feature, found only in Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters—Moore’s Everlasting Fire Pot. Consumes burns the gas, the smoke, the me, Overy thing. No It has an enviable Moore’s Air- Tight Heater is the one It takes all the small ashes up the MOORE’S Everlasting Fire Pot An Exclusive Feature With This Ori coal siftings, slac To dis ose of all of them—75c a week will nal and Only Genuine; it burns , coke, wood, sawdust or rub- ustrated descriptive booklet free on - . , ~ s. a PALALI RESALES pte ti, Shee J a mk! Rat Hest &- ee it—it's massive, durable and finish uine Mission effect—opens to full-size bed—upholstered in nest ppeasee imperial leather—included in this startling offer—complete set Extension Ta the last of 6, at Ju 3 more China Cl osets, ase 48- inch Extension Tables, all pianos, 8 Ba. out the last Six $9.50, while they last * (er tig , CZ DAVENETTE | he drawing shows only the lines of ag piece. YY yy YY Ns . —. F So 5 . RARUOY SSS INS S —~ ~~ \ \\ \ e ~~ OY DSSS S -ow\ Le NS —_ [. TERM S Table Ideal for living room or library ef- fect—all this ele- gant Mission fumed oak finish with book rack support ~ conten included n this 15 marvel- $ po ne ous offer, in gen- Yy Yj yyy Yj YY YY Substantial lines, above; and back, of richly up- holstered ish imperial leather; has double back; plete arlend for one week si5- EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED HERE, INCLUDING Rocher Has side comfortable arms and rocker, erwise same finish and construction. The price of this complete set is that usually asked for or more: match perfectly in ev- Chair and exact reproduced both seat as has brown Span- strap trimmed one of the com- sets shown and one piece ery re- spect; c complete et This Is a Splendid Example of the Sensational Values in This Great Sale Arm Chair This is especially high- grade furniture—come in and lift one of these chairs—the weight will astonish you — solid throughout heavy fumed oak—all richly upholstered — complete set as ms 9990 tured above oth- all —everything included, set. bles, Also a bargain $46.00 largest size ‘ A Rreat good more, now made of Oi seks Your last leather, nch a top E 0.00 value, to close Box Couches, value price cut i Cash if You Have Tt 16,95 $19.75 leat ber, only a few left. made usually sold at $35.00, ade of 9 50 $8.50 5.00 Couches, $2 80 inches wide, material; BIOS ing Spiptene 2,50 chance to get a genuine of best $17.50 at th offer, her best charge. ' Delivery later on se- lections made now—- goods stored in our warehouse Select Xmas gifts NOW. Oak and Mahogany Music . 7 more $6.00 values, Solid Mahogany Music free of $20.00 values, the last . $1 Witiings 2222200000 Aiumi ville 9 ame Teeth Ci olay’ to 1. Lady attendants. — aed atten ae T’S easy to find the property you may be loo for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home aan Real Estate Directory. Revolution will be guests. io. Ra ae nel Se » | PRP Spee. COR BF ty" D2 p eenetien i. ahh a patac-ehe _— a eC Ne IN RE ER Ne AN RONNIE NS a A IN NN El el ae le 6 ll, The Treatment of Influenza or La Gri It is quite refreshin read of a clearly iioe | y Influenza, or in the “Lance “clinia of New York " or ettrate the high fever, severe and general soreness. on Tablet every three hours is ow by complete relie? on Tablets, They are also eadache, neuralgia P, al ADY. ? Do You b Want to Talk » to St. Louis Employers?

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -——— — — ee ne ee ee eee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER: 22, 1914. Se Seannemenienennedl SS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. bp phi i hn nin in nin nnn en en Complete Lines of Thanksgiving Favors | A Lace Curtain Sale That Will Starile the City Begins at Famous-Barr Co. Monday a‘ yrPyTTIets'* Tj xT, TT , . ..".. .. 4 ee eee re Veer ee ee Poe eat cee eeerT T+ TS . ee ~F itt Phebe ee Morning With 1749 Pairs of $2.50 to $6.75 Lace Curtains At | 2 Pr. Not in months past has such an important Lace Curtain Sale been launched—not in months to come is it likely another will present itself. Conditions favored us in the purchase of this. wonderful lot of curtains from a leading maker & brought a very radical discount. In the lot are French cable & Brussels net, point d’Ksprit, art filet, French guipure, novelty scrim & made Duchess, Honiton, Princess, toinette, point de Gene & point de ecru, two-tone & Arabian colors, & from 6 to 50 pairs of a kind. Calais designs. analysis of the lot shows there to be 643 Pairs—Worth Regularly $2.50 Pair 447 Pairs— Worth Regularly $3.00 Pair 226 Pairs—Worth Regularly $3.75 Pair 165 Pairs—Worth Regularly $4.50 Pair 122 Pairs—Worth Regul 146 Pairs—Worth Regularly $6.75 Pair : All of which are grouped into one great lot at the sale price of $1.55 per pair. It’s an opportunity that warrants anticipating future as well as present needs & filling them here early Monday. Scotch Lace Curtains in Cluny, Rococco, renaissance, Marie An- These in white, ivory, arly $5.50 Pair See Other Ad on Page 6—Editorial Section _ | hb bb a labia bb bbb hhh hhh hhh hh hal a real hand- An Fourth Floor rVTVTevrrVVueVT YT VYVVYVYVYVVVYVrTereererrrrrrrwrweeeefefefegt''TT tT‘ ‘tT’ TT)TvTT7T7777 7" tt a aa ahaha hha hhh BRR BRBRBRBRBRBRRBRBRBRBRBRBR RBBB RBAAABAAAAAAAAAAAL ‘vuvuvVvvVVVY YY YW a Women’s & Children’s Underwear Children’s 35e to 45e bleached fine quality, ribbed cotton, fleeced. Vests or Pants, 27¢. Children’s 25e to 35¢ fine combed Peeler cotton ribbed, fleeced Vests or Pants, 19e. Women’s $1 to $1.25 Union Suits, medium & heavy weights, fleeced & unfleeced, various styles— Regular sizes Extra sizes Women’s 50e Ribbed Bleached Vests or Pants— Regular sizes Extra sizes Women’s Wool Ribbed Union Suits, some slight irregulars— $1.50 to $1.75 qualities $2.00 to $2.25 qualities... .$1.38 $2.50 to $3.00 qualities... .$1.48 Main Floor, Aisles 5 & 7 Men’s Winter Underwear ¢1 Natural wool Flat Shirts or Drawers, at 66c. $1.75 ‘‘Wright’s’’ Union Suits, Jaeger color, heavy fleeced, $1.33. 50e ecru eotton ribbed Shirts or Drawers, 32c. $2 ‘‘Fitrite’’ natural wool ribbed, also combed Egyptian Cotton Union Suits, closed crotch, $1.44. Main Floor,; Aisle 5 & 7 Exclusive St. Louis Laces & Embroideries At Nearly Half Usual Prices No Mail or C. O. D. Orders Filled $1.50 to $2 black Silk Lace Nets............... $1 $1.50 to $2 black, white & cream Lace Flouncings, 95c $2.00 double-width fancy Chiffons...... 5Oc . $1.50 Martin Fur Bands....... sine wmess thnone une 75¢ to $1 Sample Trimmings........ ee * Bi € ; - 3 Bis ¥ + *% 2 * . ¥ es & ’ ; we be ks - = . Theater Tickets On sale here for OLYMPIC THEATER Billie Burke in “Jerry” The Players in “The Conspiracy” SHENANDOAH THEATER The Opera Co. in the “Balkan Princess” ‘NEWMAN’S TRAVEL TALKS Odeon, Nov. 26, “Holy Land I” Notable Joint Recital of ALMA GLUCK, Soprano, and EFREM ZIMBALIST, Russian Violinist Odeon, Saturday Evening, Nov. 28, Direction Hattie B. Gooding MRS. MacDOWELL RECITAL LECTURE : “of MacDowell Music, Wednesday Club Auditorium, Nov. 23 ST. LOUIS’ PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT at Odeon, Nov. 30th. CITY CLUB SNOOPERS Annual Fall Frolic and Moving Pictures, Victoria Theater, Dec. 3rd. Public Service Bureau Main Floor Gallery ADVERTISED IN OTHER PAPERS IN GLOBE-DEMOCRAT— November Silk & Dress Goods Sale. Sale of “Chateau” Gloves. One-Day Millinery Clearance. Sale Angelus Plaver-Pianos. IN REPUBLIC— Dollar Sale of Hand Bags. 16 Felt Mattresses, $9.50. “$35 & $40 Sewing Machines, 1. Imported Ivory Toilet Sets, $2.95, Sate Replicas of Old Master Paintings. Little Ones & “‘Grownups”’ Will Enjoy Toyland & Dollville In which manufacturing genius & Christmas senti- ment are joined for the delight of little folks. The lines are the most complete in our history, thanks to early importations before war conditions interfered, & this is undisputed toy headquarters. 69c Game of “Parchesse,” 42c The old-time game of Parchesse, high-grade edition, while 200 last. $1.75 Tea Sets, $1.19 China Tea Sets, 23 large size leces, prettily decorated, while 00 sets last. Boys’ $6.95 large size Rubber- tired Autos, 85.85. $1.25 large easel Blackboards, revolving chart, Dbec. , $3.25 ‘‘Fast Mail’’ Hand Cars, full size, rubber tires, 82.75. Boys’ $1.10 Tool Chests, com- plete set of tools, Sic. $1.25 large size Plush Horses on Wheels, 98e, $7.50 Imported Swing Horses, large size, saddle & bridle, 5.45 $5.95 large Electric Moving Pieture Machines, $4.45. Girls’ $1.25 complete Sewing Machines, with needles, 95ec. 50c Dancing Jolly Jigger Me- chanical Toys, 39e, Pianos with 15 keys, mahogany finish, $1.00, Saddle 75c Air Rifles, 39c Bull’s Eye Air Rifles, shoot ac- eurately—Monday, while the lot lasts. $1.95 Teddy Bears, $1.19 Full size, 24 inches high, fine quality silk plush, glass eyes. 20e Toy Telephones, made of wood, 19¢e. $1.50 Electric Trains on track l ear, ergine & tender, 95e., $1.50 large size Jointed Dolls, sewed wigs, moving eyes. with lashes, $1. $1.50 Dressed Character Doll Babies, cap to match, $1.19. $2.50 large size undressed Char- acter Doll Babies, $1.95. $1.25 complete Doll with Underwear, D5e, $2.95 large size ‘‘Pansv’’ Joint- ed Dolls, $2. $5.25 extra large size Character Dolls, $3.95. $6.48 large size ‘‘Royal’’ Joint- ed Dolls, finest quality, 84.95, Basement Salesroom b Dresses, The First Annual Doll Show All This Week—4th Floor A wonderful exhibit of Dolls, at once a style revue & his- torical pageant, with dollies to represent the current modes of dress & periods of history. Many interesting entri2s which insure a pleasurable visit. See the Bird Houses Boys Have Built in the F. & B. Prize Contest They are displayed on the Fourth Floor, & form a most interesting exhibition of boy’s handcraft & ingenuity. Houses of every size & description constructed for our little feathered friends are entered in « contest, for which $100 in 8 cash prizes will be awarded this week by competent judges. : SES Mi of Fa Oo ~ _|_____Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Everwear Hosiery __ Continuing at Famous-Barr Co., With Even Greater Values, This Thanksgiving Linen Sale Complete stock of the best linens at decisive underpricings—there are linens that give tables the distinctive & appointed air & which insure lasting service. Note these unusual values & share the wonderful sa vings. $1.25 Filet Scarfs, 85c 18x54 German Filet Run- ners, suitable as bureau & sideboard searfs or table run- ners. $7.50 Genuine Madeira Napkins, $5.75 Fresh from our reserve stocks, another lot of those beautiful real Madeira Nap- kins for quick taking Monday. 75c Centerpieces, 50c Real French Cluny Lace, 4- inch wide, on pure French linen. $10 Hemstitched Sets at $7.75 2-yd. square Cloth & one dozen large hemstitched Nap- kins. French Cluny Sets, Complete We make a specialty of this one pattern, & carry stock in all sizes. 6-in. 9-1n. 12-in. 20-in. 22-1n. 24-in. round, $3.00 quality at, dozen round, 6.75 quality at, dozen round, 1.00 quality at, each round, $2.85 quality at, each round, 3.50 quality at, each round, 5.00 quality at, each.... 28-in. round, 6.75 quality at, each 36-in. round, 10.00 quality at, each 20x36-in. runners, $6.00 quality at, each..... 20x45-in, runners, 7.50 quality at, each..... 6.75 20x504-in. runners, 8.75 quality at, each..... 7.50 20x72-in. runners, 12.75 quality at, each.....10.50 Round Scalloped $6.50 Extra Long Tablecloths Tablecloths, $4.50 72-inch diameter, fine qual- ’ ity Irish Damask, especially well 14 Cloths of fine double damask, 314 yds. long, size scalloped, each $3.75, 84.50, ; $4.75, $5.50, $6.50° and | suitable for 12 people—val- ues up to $6.50, 87.75. Fifth Floer tll $35, $40 & $45 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, $31.50 A remarkable lot of Rugs in splendid Oritneal patterns—soft, neutral tones & of quality known for long & satisfactory service. Included are: 6 J. W. Dimmick Royal Wiltons, values.....,...-..-- $35.00 15 Lakewood Wool Wiltons, values.......0.sseces+++- $30.00 9 Dresden Royal Wiltons, values........-+essceces -Qads0O 5 Art Loom Seamless Rugs, values...........s.eesee-940,00 Sloan’s Shuttleworth Royal Wilton, values.........- $40.00 0 Royal Serapi Linen Fringed, values.............-.-$45.00 $25 & $30 S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Ax- [| minsters, $19.75. $25 9x12 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Axminsters, $18.00. $19.75 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, $13.75. Velvet $17.50 9x12-ft. Seamless $11.85. $30.00 11.3x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, $22.50. $32.50 10.6x13.6 Axminsters, $25.00. $40.00 extra size 12x15 Axminsters, $32.50, $4.00 36x63 in. Smith’s Wilton Rugs, $2.75, $30.00 11.3x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, $22.50. $3.00 36x72 in: Wilton Velvet Rugs, $1.96, © $1.50 27x54 in. Smith’s Velvet Rugs, 95e, $1.00 18x36 in. Axminster Rugs, 89e. Fourth Floor Rugs, $25 Dinner Sets, $18.95 A sale well timed, coming just when Thanksgiving needs must be supplied. Just received 35 C. F. Havi- land & Theo. Haviland 100-piece Diner Séts “in beautiful delicate floral decorations with coin gold treatment, also 15 near china white & coin gold band sets, with solid coin gold handles—for Monday’s selling, we have grouped the entire 50 sets into one lot, choice, for $18.95. Other 100-Piece Dinner Set Specials— ¢75 Haviland & Co, white & coin gold sets.......... $62.50 $42.50 Bavarian china white & cojn ge sets B34.00 ¢35 Bavarian china white & coin gold sets......... $27.50 $18 Limoges French china sets #14,75 $15 Semi-porcelain sets Platters $7.50 Imported Cereal Sets, cabinet style $3 14-piece Colonial style Glass Punch Sets $2 Cranberry Sets, white & gold decoration 75c Colonial style 3-qt. Cider Jugs Basement Salesroom eR Re ee ~ TP we Te ; ey Se ; : 7 ; ee 4 ys * a mattress) , $16.75. z The Distribution of a Maker’s Surplus Brings to You Monday These $21 Davenettes at $16.75 ~ What good fortune for homes with a need of » | Davenettes—& so practical a piece of furniture is #} | this that few homes but what have need for one. | * Davenettes are as here illustrated, & come in golden oak » with brown or black imitation leather, fumed oak with brown _ imitation leather & mahogany finish with black imitation _ leather upholstering. Frames are well made of seasoned oak * or birch & have best all-steel spring construction—making an attractive sofa & a epmfortable double bed—special (without ¥ se ee i siadie i Ria ae on ee ESL SAK Ae See eee ee aaa s Sea Shae aly - Nea: EB RE abeteagt hay ce 8 “ Tigh ip . é ace x a ea” ds Va ey aoe eS i ah, Sle SBS R ey ae yes - L - : leis ai souk Sk “—" Headquarters for Pictoria) Fourth Fleer | Review Patterns a Thanksgiving Housewares & Home Needs Sale of Every needed utensil for the preparation of the feast—many at prices unduplicated. $3.65 Aluminum Roasters, $2.49 ‘“Wear Ever’’ Aluminum double Roasters, self-basting, medium size. $7.50 Carving Sets, $3.95 Fine quality 3-piece Carving Sets, a well-known brand, genuine stag handle, with sterling silver ferrules. 89¢ Crystal Wall Coffee Millis with glass jar, adjustable grind- er, $1.10 100-lb. Flour Bins, panned hinge cover, 79c. 85e No. 8 Waffle Irons, volving style, with handle—Mon- day, 69ec. $1.25 nickel-plated rim, BDc. Ge. ja-° with blue or brown, Té- Coaster Sets, 7-piece glass center, ’ ENTIRE BL Largest Disetributers at Retail in Missouri or the West $1.75, Granite 1.23. medium size, hinge cover, blue or brown, 59c. castiron frame, steel adjustable knife, automatic push-off, 59c. Universal styles & sizes, enameled & alum- inum, $2 to 88. ef Merchandise $1.25 Mayonnaise Mixers, 95c ‘Christy’? make, a helpful household utensil, welcomed in every home. $1.50 Food Choppers, $1.10 Genuine No. 2 Universal meat & vegetable Choppers, with extra cutting blades. $1.25 castiron Dutch Ovens. No. 9 size, with cover, 95c. 25¢ Pyramid Bread . Toasters, capacity 4 slices, 17¢. $1.50 Nickel-plated Casserole, fireproof inset, $1.19. $3.45 ‘‘Thermax’’ Electric Toasters, nickel-plated, $2.85. $8.55 ‘*Thermax’’ Electrie Chafing Dishes, nickel-plated of copper finished, 85.95. Basement Salesroom double oval large size, self-basting, Roasters, Boxes, Japanned Bread Reading Apple Parers, Percolators, all STS. Fall Boeks fer $2 atricted Artictes are Excepted a8 i — 75c to $5 Novelties for 50c Never Before a Jewelry Sale Like This One in St. Louis _- SS ] . 8 me ¢ ae he a he a - - Slipper or Dress Buckles, in all sizes & styles, in aluminum and rhinestone, jet, gunmetal, gold- plated, cut steel & beaded styles. Belt Pins, in black, silver & gold-plated. Scarf Pins, in fancy stone-set designs. La Vallieres, sterling silver, with pendants, set with rhine stones, topaz, amethyst, pearls, sapphires, et¢.; also jet, gunmetal & rhourning jet La Vallieres. Bead Necklaces, pearls with rhinestone clasps, jet & jet com- binations, facilitate selling. $3.50 to $6 Vanity Cases S Vanity Cases in gold or silver- plated or gunmetal; green, plain EK. T. or engraved designs. Full sizes, same as here pictured, fitted with powder box & puff, eard case & mirror, 2 coin re- ceptacles, jeweled catches. 7000 pieces of imported jewelry, including every conceivable kind of foreign novelty, secured from an overstocked importer who found himself with nothing but odd lots on hand when the war broke out, & the source of supply cut off. enough to give St. Louisans a most remarkable jewelry buying opportunity. In this far reaching sale are— ‘ We state the values conservatively when we say 75c to $5. Monday we offer you choice of any article in this treasured collection for...... Additional space has been taken on the main floor adjacent to the jewelry department to. Diamond La Vallieres, $2.99 Your choice of a number of beautiful designs, six exactly as here pictured. Solid gold, soldered link chains, pendants of solid uine pearls, each contains a genuine diamond, only 350 in the lot, never before in St. Louis have such values been offered at * Imported Jewelry 7 . . Lots were too small to do him much good but Earrings, jet drop and loop ear- rings, and colored stone effects, Long Coat Chains, in beaded effects, gunmetal, gold-plated or silver; plain or stone-set. Bracelets, jet or black enamel; also gold-top Friendship Brace- Sautoir Chains, silk ribbons, gold-filled, faney rhinestone & gunmetal slides, also with large jet & coral cameo pendants. Brooches & Bar Pins, in ca- meos, faney stone set & rhine- stone, silver, gold-filled or cut & mourning jet. Hair Pins, Back Combs & other lets. hair ornaments in cut & mourn- Velvet Collars, with rhinestone ing jet. bars. | Silver, Gold-plated & Gunmetal Mesh Purses, Vanities, Coin Purses, Gunmetal Cig- arette Cases, 5 & 6-inch unlined German Sil- ver Mesh Bags & other Jewelry Novelties suitable for gift-giving. $5 to $10 Mesh Bags or Vanities $ Imported Gunmetal Mesh Hags, 6 & 7-inch size, beguti- fully modeled; also gunmetal, silver or gold-plated, polished or green finish Vanities, complete- ly fitted; also a lot of narrow, oblong silver-plated Vanities, fitted with a watch, Solid Gold Genuine gold, some set with gen- rilliantly cut — Bring Your Fur, Repairing in NOW etl

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LIDS PUT UPON ‘| 7000 WANT ADS ‘ oa e 4 ¥ - 7 A% : = Pie 2 > 4 iis —_ rd 5 ee cael ili ass - cs > . Ue 3 P Putte “ GS em Ci ag, =e il ieee ae ~ , } : ogee PE Po hee ‘ : ¥ s 3 ‘ % $0 lg ak eng ee “ yy & % , ® 2 3 Me See 4a% : P “ . > 4 : e TODAY 2000 More Tham the Newspapers Combined! Two Other Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 —— PARTS 3 AND 4 (gpontixe SECTION.) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. SHEED PAGES 1—16. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today 84 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES THIRD & FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES SUNDAY. MAGAZINE. 20 PAGES PICTURE SUPPLEMENT. 4 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” LIQUOR SALES IN ALL BUT 14 CLUBS tacquet, University, Lieder- kranz and Columbian Told by the Police to Dry Up. N EFFECT LAST MIDNIGHT Louis, Noonday, Mercantile, Army and Navy, Elks and M. A. A. Still “Wet.” By order of Chief of Police Young, all the clubs fn St. Louis, with the ex- ption of 14, were directed to cease 3 sale of liquor at midnight last night, accordance with regulations govern- ‘ the closing of saloons. The oases ich were spared were those clubs ich the Police Department was in- ned by the Excise Commissioner, had le application for licenses, and had ‘eby, in Young's opinion, given evi- ce of good faith that they would y the recent Supreme Court ruling ‘ing clubs, in respect to the sale of or, upon the basis of saloons. nong the clubs upon which the mid- t drouth descended were the Rac- University, Columbian, Lieder- z and Century Boat clubs, besides ‘al hundred so-called “lid clubs” of tr social distinction. full force of the police order was y directed against the real ‘‘lid " which exist solely to dispense for gain. The method employed xr each policeman to make person- ts to the clubs on his beat and it the sale of liquor ceased at the signal the eastbound car to stop, trying cars. sidewalk and saw the westbound car strike him and drag him some distance. He was unconscious and did not recover consciousness. lance to the hospital. avenue, Sinn of 3856 Kennerly avenue, the con- ductor, WOMAN SEES HER HUSBAND KILLED BY A STREET CAR Salesman Tried to Pass in Front of Two Going in Oppo- site Directions. DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL Morris Rosenfeld Had Started to Run Across Street to Signal to Motorman. Morris Rosenfeld, 38 years old, a sales- man, of 1959A Burd avenue, was run down and dragged last night by a west- bound Wellston car at Burd and Easton avenues. He suffered injuries from which he died at the City Hospital a few hours later. Rosenfeld and his wife had gone to Easton avenue to board an eastbound car. Rosenfeld, on the north side of the street, saw cars approaching from both directions. According to the de- tails gathered by police investigation, he started to run across the;street to to pass in front of both approaching Mrs. Rosenfeld was standing on the when picked up His wife accompanied him in the ambu- Frank Lipping of 1912 North Grand the motorman, and Michael were arrested, but were re- | wae kao Passengers Leaving aaa sme ICL) HALTS FIGHTING ey ee 71) IN FLANDERS; GREAT STRUGGLE IN POLAND Large German Forces and Big Guns Removed From Western to East- ern Front but Allies Show No De- sire to Take Offensive, Many Men Being on Leave. MEMBERS OF RUSSIAN DUMA SEIZED AS REVOLUTIONISTS Battle Near Lodz Considered Crucial Combat of Eastern Campaign—Snow Covers Polish Fields, Railroads and Bridges Behind Rus- sians Have Been Destroyed. By Associated Press. . PETROGRAD, Via London, Nov. 22, 4:21 a. m.—It is semi- officially announced that the police have discovered a new revolu- tionary plot, in which several members of the Duma (Russian Par- liament) are inculpated. A number of arrests have been made. iris hg ae ARE leased after witnesses told the police that the motorman was not running his car at excessive speed and that Rosen- feld ran directly in front of it. None of Rosenfeld’s family was at home last night. Neighbors said that he sold clothing about Southern Illinois in @ Wagon. FLURRY OVER PINOCHLE AT GERMAN EMBASSY our. 3 permitted to continue the sale of after midnight included the St. Noonday, Mercantile, Army and Elks’ and Asehenbroedel clubs, » Missouri Athletic Association. 1ers of the 14 excepted from the were the Western Rowing Club, uth Broadway; the Shoe Workers’ 2714 Olive street; the Brewery rs’ Club, 1228 Chouteau avenue; St. Louis Democratic Club, 3022 street; the Italian Club, 713 Bid- treet; the German Waiters’ Club, outh Broadway, and the Brewers’ Malsters’ Benevolent Association, Salena street. hen the Supreme Court decision was led down Chief Young, after a con- ace with Excise Commissioner An- on, gave the clubs 20 days, until last reday, to comply with the law by ar abolishing the sale of liquor or ag out saloon licenses. In the mean- a motion for a rehearing was filed the Supreme Court, and the period ~ ‘ace was extended until last night. notion was denied last week by the —_ LONDON, Nov. 21.—The extreme cold weather and the exhaustion of the troops engaged have virtually brought the battle in Flanders and France to a standstill. A desultory ar- tillery duel continues at some points along the wide front, and there has been an occasional infantry attack, but for the last three days the fighting has been mild, compared with the fierceness of that which for more than a month preceded it. The Germans, it is evident, have sent their best troops to the eastern front and even in big guns the allies appear to have the ad- vantage over them. There are no signs, however, of an offensive . on a large scale on the part of the allies, who doubtless are as badly in need of rest as their opponents. In fact, it is stated that the officers and men who have borne the brunt of the fighting in the trenches are getting short leaves of absence. This, together with the cancellation of | between the Vistula and the Warta, and the order for the removal of shipping | a big battle is in progress on the Cra- from Dunkirk, is taken to indicate that] cow-Czenstochowa line between Russian the allies consider their positions safc} and Austrian-German forces. for the present, and that they do not An unofficial dispatch coming contemplate any immediate attempt at through. Rome says that the Rus- a forward movement. For this reason,| wang repulsed two attacks before and because the result will have a most Cracow, Western Galicia, but o6e- important bearing on the war, interest} .onq the Russian official statement ig still centered on the battles in PO-| thar the Russians have had partial land. success northwest of Lodz, there its little to indicate how things are go- ing in Poland. wt: NM Ee fay Stop hes oP Ae pe le RS EASES how HOW “KARLSRUHE, GERMAN RAIDER, SANK 11 VESSELS, TOLD BY AN EYEWITNESS Wireless Operator, Who Was Captive, Says He Saw Merchantmen Looted off Brazil After Ship He Was on Was Captured and Destroyed o } - oy Ke, Ate gee. Mileecedt * ee Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, New York. The larger picture shows the first boatloads of passengers being transferred from the Lamport & Holt (British) steamer VanDyck, which was sunk off the Brazilian coast by the Karlsruhe on the after- noon of Oct. 27. One hundred and sixteen of the crew and passengers were taken 1'»on the ship Asuncion, which is seen in the backg ound, and were landed at Para, Brazil, whence the passengers were taken to their original destination, ‘New York, in a Brazilian ship. The smaller picture is of the Karlsruhe. LL OG CT ie ett my Mee cet it Gia aS BS ies Policemen and Reporters An- swer Call at Washington— Servants’ Row. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—For an hour tonight there was great excitement at the German Embassy. Policemen and newspaper reporters crowded about the main entrance trying to ascertain the cause of a commotion within. A hurry call for a policeman had been sent to headquarters from the Embassy about 9 o’clock. A motor cycle officer went to No 1435 Massachusetts avenue, the office of the embassy. All the police reporters quit the City Hall and hast- ened to join the policeman. A secretary of the embassy, surprised and frightened by the on rush of the policeman and reporters, demanded an explanation. The motor cycle police- man told him a call for a policeman ee ee See ee YOUTH TOUCHES A HIGH TENSION WIRE. ON DARE, IS KILLED: By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—John Ashbrook, now assistant wireless operator BOAT TESTS 1} BF cn the Adriatic, and formerly chief wiréless operator of the British steamer Highland Hope, who arrived here a few days ugo, gave the following story , of how the German sea cruiser Karlsruhe sank 11 ships while he was a | SEEN BY ARMY MEN ‘risoner on the vessel six weeks: 3 was assigned to duty on the Highland Hope by my company and went 6 | «: board Saturday, Aug. 29. She was a refrigerator boat of the 2L DROWNS UNDER AUTO FTER SEEING YALE GAME | Germans Are hesisting. As has been the case heretotore, when important events were pending, little ned Under Machine in Shal- w Brook Till Water Rises Over F.uce. RTFORD, Conn., Nov. 21.—Miss Page, the 16-year-old daughter of ‘tharies W. Page of Hartford, was 1ed this evening in a shallow brook pinned down by an overturned au- rile. With her brother, Charles W. Jr., Miss Page had been to New 1 to witness the Yale-Harvard foot- ame, and they were driving home "ast clip. ins through Durham, young Page ‘o turn out of the way of a farm He turned too far and smashed r against a fence guarding a cul- ver a brook. The fence gave way 1e machine went over a six-foot ikment, falling into the water, g both Miss Page and her brother it. girl said she was all right, but/, her brother attracted help she was to have been drowned. medical examiner said that the ‘ under the,tcnneau of the machine | - ently had risen until it was impos- for Wiss Page to keep her face it because of the weight on her. . superficial examination failed to - amy marks on her head or body 1 could have caused death. 1E ILLINOIS TEACHERS \ID ONLY $20 A MONTH t tional Art Convention Told : ore Money Must Be Used |r jn Rural Districts. JAGO, Nov. 21.—Comments on con- } in Illinois rural schools were |; today before the convention of the onal Art and Industrial Federa- by William McKinley, Wlinols an of the Committee on Educa- * the Panama-Pacific Exposition. re are some country districts in 5," he said, “where the teacher is fra $) a month. We can’t ex- ¢ uch for that and we can’t expect »orove the output of the rural 8 until there is more money and >ut into them.” speaker declared that art and in- . education should be available ery child in the State. Green, 80, Merriest at Party. YORK, Nov. 21..—Mrs. Hetty was § years old today and this 90n she Was a guest of honor at a and dinner at the home of her had been turned in. that two servants in the basement had quarrelled over a game of pinochle, and ening attitude of his fellow servants, had telephoned to the police. dinner and knew nothing about the call- ing of the officer. when the motor cycle policeman arrived. *POSSUM CHASING PULLET Climbs ville, taters” fu part of the feast was contributed by screech fron he chicken yard at the fer, who has been ill, imagined someone was stealing his prize fowls. phoned his neighbor, W. W. Barnsack, to investigate. seeking food, had come from the timber of the Dellaplaine creek, wardsville, out on the the limb and went crashing down into Possum securely. MISSOURIAN, Daniel Potter Was Said to Have lel Potter, who was credited with being the oldest man in Missouri, near 106 years old. 60 years. Three of 11 children gurvive him. in either army, Potter had two sons under each flag during the Civil War. His frst wife died in 18%, Potter then married a deaf and dumb woman, who passed the century mark. He was born Upon investigation the secretary found hat a third employe, seeing the threat- Count von Bernstorff was out at The pinochle game had been resumed IS IMPRISONED IN COOP Tree Slips From Limb Valls Into Enclosure at Edwardsville. George D. Shaffer of $812 St. Louis treet, in the ‘‘West End” of Edwards- will have ‘“’possum and sweet dinner today. The principal and hance. Early yesterday morning there was a ear of the Shiuffer residenc~, and Shaf- He tele- Barnsback found that a large ‘possum, south of Ed- and invaded the Shaffer hicken yard. The ‘possum spied a plump pullet oosting in a tree, ascended and crawled same limb. Grabbing the hicken, he and his prey slipped from he chicken coop, which imprisoned Mr. 105, IS DEAD Been State's Oldest Man. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 21.~—Dan- died today Aldrich, Polk County. He was Potter had lived in Polk County for Already too old himself to serve survives. Potter was in good health unti) he fin Bowling Green, Ky. Climbed 50-Foot Steel Tower in Alton and Came in Contact With 13,300 Volts. Trueman Winslow, 18 years old, 729 Silver street, Alton, climbed a foot steel tower supporting high-tension wires carrying a 13,300 voltage from the Keokuk dam to East St. Louis, in Alton yesterday on a dare, touched the wire, and fell to the ground. His body was seriously burned. his skull tured, and he died an hour later. The youth had discussed with several companions the danger of touching the wire. He expressed the opinion that there .was no danger unless the person touching it was standing on the ground, and offered to wager 10 cents that he could touch the wire without being in- jured. His bet was not taken, but one of his companions told him that he was afraid to touch the wire, and “dared’’ him to do it. Winslow climbed the tower to the top, and touched a finger to the wire, His companions saw his body quiver as the electric current passed through it, and then it dropped. He was unconscious when picked up. He was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, where surgeons found that his skull was fractured. They said the electric cur- rent would have killed him. Winslow's mother was notified and went to the hospital. The boy’s father was away on a hunting trip, FAIR AND COLDER TODAY; WARMER TOMORROW 50- Official cast fore- for St. Louis and victn. ity: Fair cnd colder Sunday; Monday fair and warmer, itsas Saag Sheen Bla HS Be Beles BBG AC ES PE eh RS, aii = Qe ..0 a er ee Weg) . > Shh | | of | was frac- Invention of John Hays Ham-: mond Jr. May Be Purchased by U. S. Government. GLOUCESTER, Mass., United States army officers will! gather at Freshwater Cove next week to witness the tests of the wire- less torpedo boat Natalie, invented by John Hays Hammond Jr., son of the mining engineer. Young Ham- mond is 26 years old and wel] known for his work in the wireless field The tests will determine whether the United States Government wil! purchase the rights of the torpedo boat. These rights include the design for a wireless steered torpedo with an explosive carrying capacity of 4000 pounds, which responds auto- matically to radio waves. In preliminary trials last week Hammond directed his boat by wire- Nov. Ql sless waves sent from the Hammond ' 65 | | 60 French Discover “Doctors” in Labroatory Station, a distance of 25 miles out to sea, as far as the Graves Light. The inventor asserts that the radio boat, or the torpedo which takes its place in the tests, has a field of operation limited only by the power of the electrical waves. Whole battleship fleets approach- ing a shore, it is asserted, can be wiped out in a night with a few of these land-operated torpedoes. At. tempts to interfere with the wireless waves react upon the interferer like a boomerang in the case of this tor- pedo with its property of being at- tracted to, instead of repelled from Hertzian waves hostile to it. England, France, Germany and Russia are much interested, it is «; aid, in the Hammond boat, and from time to time representatives of foreign governments have visited the Ham- mond laboratory. The United States Government for more than a year has had an expert from the army at the laboratory, Insane Asylum Are Spies LONDON, Nov. 21.—-The Standard's Paris correspondent says that in Lor- raine the Germans used an insane asy- lum as a regular spy depot. al}) the doctors and most of the attendants de- serted the institution with the approach of the French army and their places were taken by spies. Fighting proceeded around the place for several days, and, by a clever use of Red Cross flags, says the correspon- dent, the spies were able to direct the German artillery fire with deadly ef- fect. Fifteen of the spies were executed later in the asylum court yard, Nelson Line plying regularly between Liverpool and the River Plate. She was a 5000-ton steamer; had 50 in her crew and, besides her cargoes of beef, carried occasional passengers. “], found as soon as | made myself at home on board that there was a mys- tery about the sailing of the Highland Iiope. Nobody but Capt. John Thomp- son, who commanded her, knew where she was bound for when we left Liver- pool, on Sept. 1; there was much specu- lation as to our real destination. It Was | no secret that we were going to ge. supplies for the army in France, but where we were to get them and how nobody could guess. ‘“Hlowever, we made a course in the general direction of Buenos Ayres, and on Sept.:14, after a placid voyage, we were in the South Atlantic, about 200 miles off the coast of Brazil. Daybreak Reveals a Warship. “About 1 o'clock in the midwatch that morning the lookouts sighted a dark ship on our starboard beam. We, in- cidentally, were going happily and un- suspiciously along with all our running lights. This mysterious stranger kept easily abreast of us, just far enough away to keep us from making out any- thing about him, until about 4 in the morning, when day began to break. { ‘Then the stranger closed in on us and we could make out his outlines. They weren't at all .comforting. He was flying no flag of any description, but he had four fynnels, was painted smoke gray and was plainly a warship. We cherished a sort of forlorn hope that he was the British cruiser Glas- gow, but robody was willing to bet on it. “Then he made the international sign to stop. Capt. Thompson ignored it and, as by this time he had made sure from the raking funnels, the high forecastle and poop and the long ram bow that the cruiser was German, he rang up the engine room and ordered full speed, at the same time putting the helm over and sheering off. “Of course it was a hopeless proposi- tion from the start. We could make perhaps 14 knots; the Cruiser at least % But Capt. Thompsen wasy't going to surrender without an effort, ani he told the fireroom to pile On coal, while he ordered me to call the stranger by wireless and ask him who he was and what he wanted. Shella Answer Wlireless Call. “T banged away on my key uftil my fingers ached, asking the German every question I could think of, politely and peremptorily, but not a sign did he make. Then I heard a sharp, loud report outside, and sticking my head out of the porthole I saw a ring of smoke drifting away from a gun under the stranger's bridge. I learned after he had fired a bias® whieh is the universal ordes, 4 “Stop this minute or you get the next Shot between wind and water.”’ “Then Capt. Thompson called to me through the speaking tube and ordered me to call for assistance. I opened my key and began to call, ‘‘Highland Hope”’ ind our position; I forget what it was, “pursued by German cruiser.” But the moment I started the message the German cut in with a wireless spark about five times more powerful than mine, and simply shouted down my message. Then he opened up, and this Was What he said: “If you send another letter I'll sink you.”’ “Then there came another and louder report, and the scream of a shell. At the same moment the Karlsruhe, for, of course, it was she, broke out the big black and gold double eagle of the Im- perial German ensign, and our Captain gave it up. Germans Board Prize. “As soon as we stopped the Karls- ruhe stopped also, and a long boat full of men, which evidently had been hanging ready at the davits, - dropped Into the water and came dancing over the waves to our side. They made a smart landing at our star- board gangway, and up the side came a Lieutenant-Captain, Calley, I aft- erward learned was his name “We had lowered a sea ladder for his accommodation and as he scrambled up andeover the rail, quite a number of our crew were crowded around. The Lieutenant ignored them entirely, brushed past them, and went straight up on the bridge. He was followed tmme- diately by six strapping bluejackets car- rying rifles with fixed bayonets. “Capt. Thompson met Lieut. Caley at the head of the bridge ladder and turned over the ship’s papers to him. He put a good face on it. In fact, from the tone of their voices I would have thought the two were joking. ‘But then I heard the German order the Captain to lower his colors, the old red Union Jack, which was still flying at the taffrall. Refuses to Lewer Flag. “Capt. Thompson folded his arms, looked the German squarely in the eve and said, very quietly: “If that flag comes down, sir, you will have to pull it down yourself.”” The Lieutenant made a little deprecating gesture and gave an order to one of his men, who went - *t and lowered the flag. ‘Then came a little conversation that sticks in my mind more than anything else, because it is a first-hand indica- tion of the thoroughness of the German Gopéinaca on Page 3, Colama & news is coming from either Berlin or Petrograd as to the operations. It is known, however, that the Germans are offering stubborn resistance to the Rus- sian advance in East Prussia. Gen. von Hindenburg, commander of the German troops, and Grand Duke Nicholas, Com- mander in Chief of the Russians, two of the greatest strategists the war has produced, are maneuvering for positions PARIS, Nov. 21.—Freezing weather has set in throughout the length of the bat- tle zone in France and Belgium, the temperature today varying between 2% and 28 degrees above zero. Snow ts fall- ing in Northern France and in the Vos- ges Mountains and as far south as Mar- seilles. The French soldier wears a woolen band, provided by the Government, which he wraps four or five times around his body. He often wears four or five shirta, adding an extra one from time to time as the temperature falls. The following official communication was issued by the war office tonight: “The day has been very quiet. There is nothing of interest to report except that in the Woevre district, In the Epar- ges, five German attacks were excuted in mass in the space of two hours, and stopped abruptly by the fire of our ar- tillery.”’ This afternoon's official communica- tion was as follows: “The day of Nov. 2, generally speak- PETROGRAD, Nov, 21.—An official communication issued from general headquarters tonight says: "The fighting between the Vistula and Warta and on the Cracow-Czons- tochowa front continues. “In East Prussia yesterday only desultory firing occurred. In Eastern Galicia the Russian troops are still advancing.” The Army Messenger, the official or- gan of the general staff of the Rus- sian army, summing recent operationa, publishes the following: “The Germans are making fresh efforts to penetrate our. front between Lowicz and Skiernievice with the ob- ject of marching on Warsaw. It seems that the enemy threw im- portant forces in this direction. The effort of the Germans to march on Warsaw by penetrating our front be- and tween Kielco and Radom resulted in | In Socialist quarters in Copen- hagen, which are In touch with the Socialists of-Berlin, it is stated that 1,000,00 men are engaged in the bat- tles on the Russo-German frontiers, 1,500,000 on the <Austro-German side 2,500,000 Russians. The Servian retirement from Valjevo is described from Nish as a strategic movement, but the loss of guns and prisoners is admitted. Freezing Weather Along Battle Line; French Wear Extra Shirts . ing, was similar to the two preceding days. “In Belgium our artillery at Nieuport secured the advantage over that of the enemy. From Dixmude to the south of Ypres there was intermittent cannonad- ing on our part and. theirs. “At Hollebeke two attacks of German infantry were immediately repulsed. “From the Beigium frontier te the Oise there was nothing to report “In the region of the Aisne and m Champagne the advantage gained by our batteries over the artillery of the esemy has become more marked. and has pre- vented the Germans from continuing the construction of certain trenches be- gun by them. “In the Argonne we blew up certain of the enemy's trenches. “In the vicinity of Verdun and tn the Vosges we have made progress At cer- tain points we have established our trenches at leas than % yards from tha German position.” Furious Fighting in Cracow Region; Battle in West Poland Continues total fallure and our troops forced the enemy to retire along all this front. As always in its retreata, the German army lost enormous sumbers in dead, wounded and prisoners, as well as provision trains, artillery and war material. “On Nov. 18 important Austre-Ger- man forces, supporting themselves on the fortified country between Csens< tochowa and Cracow, undertook aa energetic offensive movment Re- pulsed on all this front with heavy losses, the enemy endeavored a fresh offensive movement, but again our forces, by @ counter attack, Grove them back with losses a# heavy as those which attended the frat re-. We took a large number é6f pulses. prisoners. “It ls announced that there is furt. ous fighting in the region of Cracow, the Germans realizing that this pogl-

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bea 5 ‘ - Pee ~*~ eS a & re SFE te ee geet eon t > | oe f es Pee che 4 we KS * ee . j ; Cea ay . es } ~ > > a » oe SS alee * er dt 7 a cee ia ee Yn aca a Yai ane all op te ¢ ———eeee — LOA LORE NE A ONO E ON TN \ an ‘SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. ST. anita SE + a ee ce ee ae —_——_—« + oe — __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ oe , tion, with its strong fortifications, is their last protected position on this front.” Russians Surrounding Cracow. The Russians are surrounding Cra- cow along a circular front about 25 miles from the town. Heavy fighting is reported to the north of the city. The left wing of the Russian forces {s moving through the foothillse to the southeast, following the line of the railroad from Przemysl to Cra- cow, The advance of the Russians into the Mazurian Lakes region of Eastern Prus- sia, near Johannisburg and Arys, has revealed the extent of preparations made bw the Germans to resist invasion, The v hole region is described as a gigantic fortress, facing to east and south in the form of a huge semi-circle, 90 miles ih, extent. in the span het ween whieh range from marshy ponds by the to bodies of water 10 trenches with wire fences. jniervals carthen redoubts, wireh are with stone work and protected by mine fields. W herever it wm practicable catals have been dug. lie the German the lakes, lium: ds late. ote there a©re reinforced Tichind these canals frenches. At where ‘th. poried to ave made a considerable ad- saree in toe last few days, they . have bowen compelled to storm concrete block- instances in AYVs Russians are re- rexulting in seme of life. bv hii Ses, heavy lows Commu ication and Lemtcrg has becn re-established. Russians Advance Into Turkey. RKeperts from Crucasia state that the Ruxsian advance into Turkey is proceed- ing without resistance, although the in- vading forees are under fire from Turk- light artil'ery. located on the hill- practica\’y all the time. There are almost no rovds in the region of the Russo-Turkish border, and it is necessary for the Russians to move their guns and supply wagons through the 1oovntain passes by hand, The Turkish villages through which fhe Russians have passed are deserted end stripped of provisions. Only in the Armenian villages have any supplies been found. rail between Kiev ish Lops, ——. a, Germatia Heport Progres« on Snowe Covered Fields in Poland. By Associated Prers. BERLIN, by wireless to London, Nov. "| An official communication given out hy the German army headquarters to- dav, Savs: ‘In the Eastern war theater the opera- tions are still further developing. Noth- ing can yet be reported regarding the situation in Fast Prussia. “The pursuit of the defeated enemy, who has been driven back through Mla- wa and Plock, continues. Our offensive at Lodz has made progress. “In the region to the east of Czens- tochowa our troops were fighting by the side of our allies and have gained ground.” “Germany has great expectations eoncerning the outcome near Lodz,” says an official announcement hand- ed to the press today. Retreat Made Difficult. “It is generally taken for granted that the gigantic Russian army, in spite of its great numerical supertor- ity, is seriously threatened by Gen. von Hindenbureg's ingenious strategy, and*his spirited offensive movement. “The retreat of the Russians is made difficult by the fact that the Germans destroyed’ all railroads, bridges and highways. A Russian defeat here may decide the entire campaign in the East, as the Russians are without trained reserves and lack arms, ammunition and officers.”’ The German fleet in the Baltic is reported to have succeeded in closing ithe entrance to the port of Libau, Rus- sia, through the sinking of ships. Maj. Moraht, military correspondent of the Tageblatt, expects full success for Gens. von Hindenburg and Danki. Iie thinks the heavy Russian losses in killed and prisoners has undoubtedly thaken the morale of the Russians. The continuance of the concentric at- tacks on the north, west and south, he Says, places the Russians in an unenvia- Lle position. Snowfall General in East. The troops which threatened the East Prussian frontier at Soldau and its vi- cinity are continuing their retreat, ap- parently toward the crossings of the Vistula and the Bug at Novoe Georg: iewsk. The wintry weather in the war thea- ters Is cgnsidered to be of the greatest importance in the field operations. The snowfall is fairly general in the east and will probably continue for several days 86 that the battle of Poland will be fought out on srfow-covered fields. The steady progress reported day by day from the Wastern theater of war is encouraging to the military critics and the public, and little anxiety for the safety of the frontier districts is now manifested. German Raid on England Rather Expected in Parliament. LONDON, Nov. 21.—The probability of an attempted German invasion of En- giand is discussed in the lobbies of the House of Commons with equanimity and the opinion is generally expressed that Germany may be tempted to try a raid on this country soon. Her ob- ject, it is assumed, would be to create a panic and prevent the sending of fur- ther British reinforcéments to the front. The recent demonstration by a Ger- man flotilla on the east coast will, it is thought,’ encourage the Germans to make a dash for England, and it is _ understood in Parliamentary circles that the British military authorities are well informed as to the locality and the ~ method of the proposed attack. on England. Some authorities hold, howevar, that Germany will not risk her command of the Baltic on the chances of a raid If her high seas fleet were @efeated, Russia would have the © free rn of the Baltic ports. _ they may be disposed to take On the other hand, it is believed that the Germans are extremely confident of the efficiency of their fleet and that great *' chances to hit @ngland. e-_-_-”- “ 2 Officers, T Men Left of a German ' Regiment of 3000. AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. The Sluis correspondent of the Rotter- 23... am »@amache Scarant has sent the follow- a. 2 = Ps . fe “e "of which place heavy & ing dispatch to his paper: “Bruges is now garrisoned by a small foree of saifors and marines. Troops weré despatched to Middlekirke, south fighting was going on. The losses on both sides have been severe. Great transports of wound- ~/ have been sent to Ghent. Three of- ) Pn . See i Prone Se ERMAN MOIS PONY miles | At HE bullet shown in the ac- companying picture was fired from a Russian rifle during the battle of Rawa-Russka. It pierced an Austrian soldier's car- tridge case, finally becoming imbed- ded in an unused cartridge. The soldier at whom the bullet was fired is now lying wounded in a hos- pital in Austria and, according to a German newspaper, he intends to keep the pierced cartridge as a war trophy. 7 ficers and seven men who have returned to Ghent from Ypres are all that are left of one regiment of 3000 men who left Ghent for the front a few weeks ago. ‘‘An early winter has aggravated the inisery among the soldiers and popula- tion. In the open country the troops are suffering terribly and the number of sick is increasing rapidly. “The allies have captured near Ypres a German train laden with valuable War material. “Several residents been arrested for alleged expressions of displeasure at German policy. A part of the inhabitants is fed by the Ger- mans. There is no communication out of Bruges to the west. Residents of vil- lages north of Zebrugge are not allowed to leave the towns. All the houses for a considerable distance back from the sea front from Zebrugge to Knocke have been evacuated. “The shortage of coal is very serious throughout Belgium.”’ of Bruges have frzemys!l Running Out of Ammuni- tion, Says Correspondent. ROME, via London, Nov. 22, 2 a m.— Ammunition is beginning to fail the garrison at Przemysl, says the Buchar- est correspondent of the Giornale d’Ital- ia. The garrison attempted two sorties last week on Wednesday and Thursday but both failed, the Austrians losing heavily. “It is believed in Bucharest that the Russians desire to exhaust the means of defense before launching a general assault, probably at the beginning of December,” he says. The Tribuna says the commandant at Przemysl offered to surrender on condi- tion that the garrison be allowed to march out and join the Austro-German forces. The Russians refused, consid- ering that the fortress could not resist much longer. Aeroplanes Attack Zeppelin Shed; One Shot Down. AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 21. Two aeroplanes, thought to have been French, made an attack on the Zeppelin dock and shed on Lake Constance, ac- cording to a Friedrichshafen paper. The aeroplanes dropped six bombs, none of which did any damage. One aeroplane was shot down; the other escaped. Two Surrender of Two Russian Battalions Reported by Vienna. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The following Austrian official statement, given out in Vienna, has been forwarded to Reuter’s Telegram Co. by way of Amsterdam: “Our attack on the Russian main forces continues along the entira front. In the battle northeast of Czenstochowa two Russian battalions have surrendered.” Turks and Germans Trying to Get Egyptians to Rebel ROME, Nov. 21.—News dispatches from Syria and Palestine to the Ital- ian newspapers say ‘the Turks and the Germans are making great efforts to arouse the population of Egypt to rebel against British authority. With this object in view, it is said the Turks are spreading the report that the Khedive is on his way from Con- Stantinople to Egypt to assume com- mand of the Egyptian troops. (The fact that the Khedive is siding with the Turks has been made known through French and British sources.) The Turks also have announced, the advices add, that Essad Pasha, the Albanian leader, is only waiting for the musselmans in Egypt to rise, and intends to put himself at their head and march against the British. Aviator Not Allowed to Fly at Honolulu, Japanese Angry HONOLULU, Nov. 21.—~The refusal of Gov, Pinkham, on the eve of an advertised exhibition, to permit a Japanese aviator to make a flight over Honolulu, has thoroughly exasperated the Japanese colony, which today ex- pressed its irritation through the native press. S. Sheba, editor of the Hawali Shin- po, published an editorial in his news- paper, denouncing what he said was the implication of the refusal—name- ly, that the Japanese were suspected of espionage and that their friend- ship was not wanted in Hawaii. The e; isode, he said, marked the begin- ning of a period of strained relations. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quintne Tabieta, " refund money if it falls to a Erove's ‘sigaature i en each ben. Se. | SHOTS AT LAUNCH: ISON SATISFIED Explanation Was Presented to Ambassador Morgen- thau in Constantinople Be- fore United States Govern- ment Sent Inquiry Into Smyrna Harbor Incident. CAPTAIN’S REPORT PUZZLED OFFICIALS “Not Hostile, but Unfriend- ly,” He Cabled — Firing Now Said to Have Been Warning Against Mines— Automobile Offered. By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Turkey has voluntarily explained to the United States Government, through Ambas- sador Morgenthau, that the shots fired toward the launch of the American cruiser Tennessee last Monday from the forts of Smyrna, Asia Minor, were in- tended merely as the customary warn- ing that the port of Smyrna was mined and closed to navigation. Although the explanation is informal, and the United States Government still is awaiting a reply to formal repre- sentations which Ambassador Morgen- thau was instructed to make to the Turkish foreign office, it was generally admitted at the White House, State and Navy Departments that all danger of rerious complications over the incident had been removed. Ambassador Morgenthau reported that two members of the Ottoman Cabinet, the Ministers of Interior and War, had fully explained the occurrence to him, and high officials here said his message was filed pefore the instructions sent from Washington -to diseuss the subject officially with the Grand Vizier could have been received by Mr. Morgenthau. Guarantee Expected. President Wilson and his Cabinet re- gard the informal explanation as a certain precursor of a formal explana- tion and believe guarantees for the pro- tection of Americans and their inter- ests will also be forthcoming from the Turkish Government. The message from Mr. Morgenthau, dated Nov. 16 (last Monday), but de- layed en route, relieved a delicate sit- uation. It arrived late in the afternoon and after it was deciphered was dis- cussed at a conference tonight between the President, Secretary Daniels and Acting Secretary Lansing of the State Department. the following statement was issued at the White House: Dispatches concerning the. Smyrna incident have just been received from Ambassador Morgenthau, which were sent before he -had received any communication from the State De- partment. He informs the Govern- ment that on the evening of the day on which the incident occurred (on Monday last) the Ottoman Minister of the Interior informed him that the commander of the Tennessee had at- ~ tempted to visit Smyrna in his steam launch, passing through the mine, zone, contrary to the Turkish Gov- ernment’s regulations, and that the boat had been stopped by warning shots fired towards her. He added that the Governor-Gen- eral, after the incident, had offered to take the officer overland in his automobile. The Minister of War later communicated. with the Ambas- sador, fully informing him of the in- cident and requesting that the Ten- nessee, which was then at Vourla, some distance from the harbor of Smyrna, should be withdrawn. The Embassy had some time ago been officially informed that the port of Smyrna was closed alike to warships and merchant vessels. The Ambas- sador, therefore, requested Capt. Decker to withdraw and he, of course, did so, proceeding to the Island of Chios. Owing to the extreme difficulty of communicating with Constantinople, no further advices have yet been re- ceived. Instructions had already been sent to the Ambassador. We are still awaiting the Ambassador's reply to those instructions. Turkey Within Rights. | The fact that the Governor-General of Smyrna had offered to take Capt. Deck- er of the Tennessee by automobile to the American consulate at Smyrna, of- ficials here’ declared, indicated clearly the friendliness of the Turkish officers, The right of a belligerent to mine. its ports and exclude neutral merchantmen, as well as warships, is recognized in international law, and the only ground on which the subjeet will grobably be further discussed will be to elicit from the Ottoman Government some definite guarantees respecting the safety of Americans and their interests, so that it will not be necessary for American warships to visit Turkish - ports. Secretary Daniels announced today that his orders to the commanders of the Tennessee and North Carolina, suspend- ing the navy regulations, which ordina- tily give them wide discretion, would be in effect only until the present incident was explained... Tomorrow he will re- s¢ind that order and give the captains of the two American warships the same latitude they had previously enjoye. The vessels may not remain in Turkish territorial waters, but will stay within a half day’s sailing of some of the islands belonging to Greece. Before Mr. Morgenthau's dispatch was received, the White House issued a statement saying the firing on the cruiser's launch was reported by Capt. Decker as an “act not hostile, but un- friendly.”” This cryptic phrase had been omitted by Secretary Deniels from Capt. Decker’s original report as made public, Lecause the message was believed to be garbled, and attempts were made to discover whether it should have read “not hostile, but friendly.”” When the cable companies verified the werd as TURKEY EXPLAINS — Priest, Detected by | PARIS, Nov. 7: L village where the Gerinans and the presbytery. An old cure told how the enemy had taken him had released him, and he had been officers invited tne cure to their Say grace. One of the officers prayer. He whispered a word ‘to rounded by four men with fixed and put a few technical questions seemed confused and then appalled. never been a priest.”” The man, on ] ‘ Spy, Dressed as a Real Priest in Army Correspondence of the Associated Press. AST week a battalion of French infantry reoccupied a had stayed sometime. Everything was destroyed excepting the church of’ venerable appearance received the soldiers with open. arms. He away as hostage and he had seen the hard side of war. Finally they able to get back home, The same evening the French table. Before the first course was served the old man rose slowly to seemed surprised as the cure pro- ceeded to murmur the Latin the commandant, and the next in- stant the cure found himself sur- bayonets. The Lieutenant then approache: to the old man. This Lieutenant was himself an abbe. The other ste Was unable to reply. ‘That one,” said the Lieutenant, “las being searched, was found to be a German spy. “unfriendly,”’ Secretary Daniels came 'o the conclusion that Capt. Decker had inerely expressed a personal opinion, and could not have known the motive of the land forces in firing the shot. Smyrna Needs Watching. There is some question in the minds of diplomats here as to the right of a small boat to enter a closed port, for by its size and equipment, its mission is obviously seen to be friendly. There is no exact precedent, and as the inci- dent occurred witltin the territorial wa- ters of Turkey, the sovereign right of the latter to make and enforce her own regulations is recognized. Should it be necessary Yor launches to enter Turkish ports in the future, it is considered probable that previous ar- rangements will be made by the Ameri- can consulate. Officials here are at a loss to understand why such an ar- rangement was not made in the case of the Tennessee's launch, and await fur- ther advices as to this and the general situation before they form a final judg- ment on responsibility for the incident. That Smyrna present almost a special case, apart from the entire situation in Turkey, 18 the belief of officials familiar with the trend of previous dispatches. The American colony of 5) there has been reported ’as panicky since last May. I'requently before Turkey entered the war the American Consul was anxious for the safety of his consulate and Americans. Ambassador Morgenthau transmitted his reports of alarm and onee asked for a warship. Since that time, conditions were reported as im- proved. While the Washington Government does not anticipate any difficulty with the Ottoman Government itself over the conditions at- Smyrna, it may. indicate ciearly to the latter an urgent desire for protection of Americans, so that it will not be necessary to send American vessels to the harbor to look out for American interests. This guarantee. it is believed, may be extended to Ameri- cans in all parts of Turkey and Asia Minor. American-Registered Ship’s Coal Is Seized by Germans WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Reports have been received from Valparaiso, Chile, stating that the American steam- er Sacramento, formerly the German steamer Alexandria, arrived in the Chiléan port and that her captain com- plained that she had been seized on the high seas by a German warship, whose commander had taken her coal and provisions away from her, The: Sacramento took into Valparaiso the crew of the French bark Valentine, which was sunk by the German cruiser Dresden. The Chilean authorities have notified the captains of other German steamers that they and their crews will be interned until the end of the war. It is recalled here that, when the Sac- ramento changed her registry in San Francisco and prepared to sail, the Brit- ish Consul declared his belief that the ship was carrying supplies to a German cruiser, and his protest caused the sall- ing. to be delayed. The Chilean devel- opments are taken to indicate that the British Consul’s suspicions were well grounded and the captain’s report ‘that the German crulser forcibly took his fuel away from his is regarded as a pleas- ant fiction. ? Prince August William Is , | Hurt in an Auto Accident LONDON, Nov. 21.—Prince August William, Emperor, Willlam’s fourth son, sustained a fracture of the thigh and severe bruises on the jaw, as a result of a motoring accident while making a military tour, says a Reuter’s Amster- dam dispatch from Berlin. _ RCRA REI ERT PS Free Treatment Piles Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quick rejief, stops itching, bleeding or protrudi Diles, hemorrhoids and al)! rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own bome. ramid e Remedy is for sale at all druggists, 0c a box. — parca | The Pesat-Diapatch te the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ALARM IN MEXICO AS TIME FOR US. FVAGUATION COMES Britain, Spain and Cuba Appeal to Washington in Behalf of Citizens. By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov, 22 (Sunday).— Gen. Lucia Blanco assumed supreme command of the capital at 11 o’clock last night. He placed patrols ahout the city and occupied the police sta- tions. Gen. Blanco appointed Col. Mi- guel Rodriguez Governor of the Fed- eral District and (Guillermo de’ Ia Pina director of the penitentiary. Later Gen. Blanco sent 200 men to the penitentiary to prevent the op- position from executing political prisoners incarcerated there. The city is absolutely quiet and in full possesion of Gen. Bianco. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Great Brit- ain, Spain and Cuba have notified this Government that their citizens in Mex- ico are in fear for their lives and prop- after the erty American Vera Cruz. troops leave The statements by the foreign repre- the Presi- to evacuate Vera sentatives have not altered dent’s determination Cruz Monday. It is understood that the representa- tives of these Governments have been advised that the State Department has assurances that Villa will protect the property of ali foreigners and that Mex- ico City will be far safer in his control than it has been at any time since Diaz went into exile. ('nofficial telegrams received in W'asi- ingtow today from Mexico report that Carranza is rapidly losing strength. It is stated further that the impression prevails that Carranza will shift to the coast and probably will attempt to mob- ilize all his forces near Vera Cruz. it is generally believed that Villa can- not take Vera Cruz immediately after the American evacuation, because he! has no force in that vicinity strong enough to meet the Carranzaistas under Aguilar. As soou as Villa takes possession of Mexico City, it is believed he will start for Vera Cruz with an army strong enough to defeat Carranza’s forces. According to War Department offi- cials, there has been no change in the administration's original plan to turn Vera Cruz over to whoever is in de- facto control of the immediate vicinity Evacuation of Mexico City by Carran- za troops will be completed tomorrow noon, according to official dispatches today to the State Vepartment, Gen. Obregon and Gen. Blanco, in com- mand there, have assured the Brazil- ian Minister and American Consul Silliman that a small force will be left to preserve order. The Carranza forces are moving eastward to Orizaba, Carranza’s tem- porary cepital. Just what their plans are with respect to Mexico City has not been revealed. Gen. Villa has advanced to Quere- taro which he occupied without re- sistance. This fact has given rise to the impression in official quarters here that his entrance to Mexico City also will be unresisted. —-— 7 MEXICAN CAPITAL WITHOUT POLICE Chief Leaves City and No Pub- lic Functionary Is in Charge; Generals in War Confer- ence. MEXICO CITY, l.—-The Mexi- can capital tonight is without a police Nov. 2 force and without a public functionary. The national palace is deserted save for an occasional attendant guarding halls and doorways. At the headquarters of Gen. Obregon a council of war was held tonight to decide on whethér the complete evacu- ation of the city ordered by Gen. Car- ranza should be complied with. All the officers with the exception of Gen. Blanco attended the conference. He declared in a signed statement that he would not desert the capital and leave ii to the bands of Zapata adherents who occupy the surrounding suburban towns. As an evidence of good faith, Gen. Blanco has ordered his men to take possession of the abandoned police sta- SA, A EE ee NT A cee oS tion and has appointed Col. Samuel Vas-| quez Chief of Police, the former Chief having abandoned the city and gone to Carranza’s headquarters. The diplomatic corps after an extended meeting this afternoon broke off all relations with the Carranza Government. Hundreds of cars loaded with freight of all descriptions, troops and muni- ions of war remain in the railway yards, while out of this confused mass special trains emerge hourly carrying civil employes of the old government and soldiers. Kvery member of the Cabinet except Jose Peynoso, Minister of Finance, has left the city. He declares he will re- main to guard the funds left in his care until such time as he can deliver them to the responsible government. 7 ee EA ee. i te aa tee Sage depres ¢ k $s 5 Fe” x : el nee cea ete Se Sot tah Oia. Camino EE i . r fare ¥ en ee Pe = - ie age ; ke LOUIS POST DISPATCH. oe Pam . Re oy: a tee ae oF repre ae * > ett . o LORD LILO OER Age AMERICANS SEND ANOTHER SHIP OF FOOD TO BELGIANS = Steamer Leaves London for Rot- terdam With Flour, Rice | and Peas. A rR me ® ‘ All public buildings, banks and other institutions, as well as the schools, have There has been,. however, no serious disorder. Leen closed. ne eg oe = Americans in Vern Cruz to Be Quartered Near Consulate. VERA CRUZ, Nov. %2.—When the ‘.merican troops evacuate Vera Cruz Monday the majority of the American residents will be quartered in the dis- trict about the consulate, which is only block away from the water front. Rear-Admiral McLean's flagship is now anchored within the inner iiarbor. The battleship Texas is just outside the har- bor and the gunboat Petrel is within an éasy call. An effort is being made to induce Rear-Admiral McLean to declare the foreign filled district a neutral zone in case of fighting between the Mexican factions. All day Americans have been engaging rooms near the water front, where the ships’ guns can protect them. The steamer Antilla of the Ward line has been chartered by Brig.-Gen. Fred- erick Funston, to carry away such refu- gees as the United States considers it- self under obligation to remove from danger. These will include policemen and others who have been employed by the Americans, and priests and nuns. Obregon Not Impri«ered; Is Mobliliz- . ing 75,000 Men. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 21.—Gen. Ob- regon'’s forces are concentrating 2 miles from Mexico City and by the mid- die of next week he will have 75,000 men mobilized to defend the capital. This information was contained in a telegram today from Obregon to Gen. Gil, Carranza’s commander in Sonora. The reported imprisonment of Obregon by Gen. Lucio Blanca is denied in this | telegram. By Associated Press. | LONDON, Nov. 2%1.—Another shit- load of provisions purchased wit? American dollars for the hungf: people of Belgium was dispatched to day on the steamer Jan Block, whic’ sailed from London for Rotterdar On the ship were 700 tons of whea 500 of flour, 600 of rice and 300 « peas. Dr. Wickliffe Rose of Washingto® - member of the Rockefeller Four dation Commission investigating t? conditions among non-combatants the European countries at War, cor ferred this morning with Walt Hines Page, American Ambassade and Herbert C. Hoover, chairman - the American Relief Committee London, with regard to the be method of getting food supplies Belgium. Later in the day Dr. Rose and ti other members of the delegatl from the Rockefeller Foundath met the American Committee its headquarters to devise #80 means of co-operation in the we of Belgian relief. ———— EE A ed RHEUMATISM GOE IF HOODS IS USED The genuine old reliable Hoc Sarsaparilla corrects the acid cor tion of the blood and builds up — whole system. It drives out rheuw) tism because it cleanses the bl thoroughly. It has been succ fully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach kidney troubles, general det and all ills arising from im blood, Hood’s has no equal, G from your nearest druggist to - CASH STARCK’S EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXACTLY AS PICTURED a“ . t te )° wv fornhierena seen The Piano SS Tone, action, durability and piano or player-piano. This STARCK-KENMORE The Player vou saw. devices, ete.—you will find in KENMORE Player-Piano, bench, a silk velour scarf, faction. BUY FROM THE MAKERS YOU SAVE THE RETAIL DEALERS PROFIT STARCK MAKES PIANOS | — s . ’ 9 os « 8 NT BUY ANY PLAYER-PIANO are the prime requisites of any really good Player-Piano has that full, rich, deep singing tone so pleasing to people of refinement, and is sure to please the most discriminating. The piano action is easy and pliable. The entire piano is built in our own factory and 1s fully guaranteed. Made in the popular Colonial style in beautifully finished quar- tered oak or selected mahogany. 0 Look at every first-class player on the mar- ket—even those selling for up to $750— then come in and compare this STARCK- KENMORE at $390.00 with the best ones Everything you found in the finest players—metal tubing, five-point mo- tor, automatic tracking device, expression The Complete Outfit Consists of this wonderful new STARCK- a pPlayer-music (exchangeable weekly), and our absolute guarantee of perfect satis- | 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL ee ee — f itt ee eo #2 -2£6408 8648 @6 a » “en . \N Libba SWS ~. OU Cus" TseRaaeueg -~ = 7. -_ - - UNTIL YOU SEE No use depriving yourself of the pleasure of a Player-Piano any longer when you can get this beautiful STARCK-KENMORE at such a low price and on such easy terms and favorable conditions of sale—don’t wait another day, come in at once and | make your selection. This offer is limited to 25 instruments and they won’t last long. AND style—those { SPECIAL 25 BARGAINS ) “2 now or and hea us as part payment player-piano, now Used, but in good bargain at this one. Alecies case—full size—the gain in St. Louis, at beautiful 12 rolls of IN USED PLAYER-PIANOS $550 Auto-Piano Slightly used, mahogany case, traded to STARCK 88-note soloist $1.50 Per Week ¢600 Artist Piano R8-note, metal tubes—a great $1.50 Per Week $650 Underwood new — beautiful $2.00 Per Week Liberal Allowance for Old Pianos J on a new —keep i find this and get cent. You Buy condition, direct to a small oak ment at best bar- The STA 10 years. Take this Player-Piano into your home—use it as though it was yours—have | your friends and acquaintances try it—test it in every way—inspect it from ee tp) to bottom, and if you don’t know you have the best Player bargain in | the world we will call for it and you will not be out one cent. : 5, IN naps agains Re gg Remember, P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., th ers of the Player. limited capital, enormous factory output and giant buying power were taxed to their limit to produce such a fine dur 10-Year Piaver its going to never regret buying this ‘e ship anywhere in the U. S. P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. 1102 Olive St., Starck Bldg,, St. Lovis, Mo. ) E POP Fe PANS ae be A : 2h . ay ary “ By SSA PO, VaR i at Big Peg se ss 88 NOTE KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO | °390 COMPLETE 00 HEAR THIS ONE to Be So'd at This Price If you are thinking of buying a Player, in the future, come in at once r this wonderful new STARCK- KENMORE Player—sit down and play it yourself—hear its sweet tone, feel the thrill of propertly prvuducing music } self—then if ycu wish we will send ono to your home for 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL — t after the trial and examination — period if you wish and make small week- | ly or myn ry? ator If C ov don’t STARCK-KENMORE Player the biggest bargaiu in the world, we will eall it, and you will not be out one Direct From the Factory iaialierieceeecarateneiannnnnacinaiaininndnnnanoeneineetnememeeemmeneameenell ou are dealing direct with the e manufactur- By selling this player you, we cut out all profits except manufacturers’ margin. Our un- lustru- this remarkably low price. Guarantee RCK-KENMORE Piayer-Piano is : : guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction for This is proof positive that the ast 20 years. You will layer. ' on Free Trial. — Soe | Rae v3 > ‘ r NR ag ert ee ee =O eee Re Sl ' ee —

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- ¥ gigs Lc ae ; yah is : €, ait " * Ries Ae wort aye 4 ‘BERLIN TELLS U. 8. Complaint Sent to Washington Says Autos Carrying Red Cross Flags Were Attacked. “KICKED AND STABBED” Sworn Statements Allege Men Lying on Field Were Slain With Lances by Enemy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Count von Bernstorff, German Ambassador, filed @ note with the State Department today complaining of alleged viola- tions of the Geneva Red Cross Con- vention of July 6, 1906, by French troops. The Ambassador accompanied the note with a long report from the German Foreign Office making de- tailed charges. . The statement filed by the German Ambassador declares that “of the great number of cases known, only thos, that have been investigated by court proceedings or established be- yond contravention by official report are cited.” It declares that “the Imperial German Government with indignation brings this treatment of German wounded, accorded in open derision of the law of nations, to public knowledge.” It is alleged that German wounded were treated rough- ly and sometimes robbed, and that French troops attacked German field hospitals and robbed them. ' German’s Sworn Statement. Among the documents in the German Ambassador's report is a sworn state- ment by Franz Mevisscn. before a mili- tary court at Mersch, that, on the night of Sept. 7, near Arlons, he saw, from his hiding place In a pile of straw, “how the French stabbed to death with their lances German mounted scouts who were wounded, but still alive; dur- ing the clear night I saw them walk about upon the field of action and here and there stab scouts lying there.” Peter Haenzler, of the guard reserve brigade, testified that near Rehain- viller “the French kicked with their feet the men of our squad who had remained lying on the field and when they gave signs of life by screaming or groaning, I heard shots.” Another. under oath, said that he heard a Frenchman ask a German sol- dier where he was wounded and. when the latter replied “in the foot,’ and pointed to the foot, the Frenchman shot him through the head. Attack by Cyclists Allewed. Commander Schuster of the Seventy- sixth Infantry regiment reported to army héedadquiarters ‘from Bothancourt another exhtbit- states, that “‘on Sept. 8 two automobiles with wounded car- rying the Red Crosse ‘flag were attacked in the forests of Momaniale by a French cycle detachment led by an officer. Wounded and attendants were mur- Géered and robbed. Only two men es- caped wounded.” Dr. Schelbe, chief general physician sas t % Lt ae 2 . - Pr ee tases ER EON ite _- $f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 2 ~ ROME, Nov. 21. HB newspaper Stampa has T received from Vienna an article on the Austrian army, in which the author analyzes the causes of its de- feat. He says: First, there is the favoritism of the late Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who prome«*ed offi- cers, not because of their ca- pacity, but because they were Czechs, the nationality of his wife, or fervent Roman Catho- lics, or anti-Semitists. These were the officers whose _ sol- diers wrote ironically’ that “one victory succeeds another with such rapidity that the army will soon be back in Vienna or even Trieste.” Secondly, there is confusien caused by the 11 languages of the dual monarchy. At least two-thirds of a company do not understand German, and the commanding officer has to re- sort to five or six interpreters. This especially is the case at a time like the present, when there are numbers of fresh sol- diers whose very nationality has to be ascertained by their officers. Consequently the army is a veritable Tower of Babel. The only language which all understand is that of the trumpet, but if the trum- peter be killed, utter disorgani- Zation ensues. And further, to prevent the risk of mutiny, companies are composed of races mutually hostile, with the exception of those taken from the loyal provinces of Upper Austria and Salzkammergut, or from the purely Magyar part of Hun- gary. _ te from Warmererville, Sept. 26, that the ‘twar hospital of the second army corps in Peronne was robbed by French of all equipment and the staff taken away. Hundreds ef wounded are without care.”’ Mrs. Astor Studies to Become Nurse in British Hospital LONDON, Nov. 21L.—Mrs. John Astor, first wife of the late John Jacob Astor, and mother of Vincent Astor, is taking a course in nursing in Charing Cross Hos- pital, where there are a large number of seriously wounded soldiers. She begins work in the hospital every morning at 8 and often is there until late at night. She sent an ambulance to the front and went with it, but found it essentia! to undergo a proper course of instruc- tion to be able to direct the work ef- fectively. In a few weeks she intends to take two more ambulances under her own management. wr be Two Sons of Gen. De Wet,__, the Rebel Leade render LONDON, Nov. 22.—The Cape Town correspondent of the Reuter Telegram Company says two sons of Gen. Chris- t'an De Wet, the rebel leader, have surrendered to a magistrate in Cape Town. ef the German second army, reported| ——— SS . ef Aan 4 Bhd V4 Y/ Walliaaten Av. and 7th St., St. Louis Luxuriously Elegant Northern Eskimo Lynx Satin-Finish Corduroy Cut Zibelines. Exclusive Two-Tone Scotch Clan Novelties Smart Llama Persias—Belgian Chinchillas Caucassian Baby Lambs—Pebble Boucles Customary $15 and $18.50 Values If you were to search the length and breadth of the land, you could find nowhere such wonderful coat values as represented in this vast collection. Mir- roring the smartest style tendencies ordained for Winter, they spell exclusive- | Sinking of Il Ships by “Karlsruhe” Described SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. ST. A me Continued From Page One. intelligence system, and the marvelous accuracy of their information, asked Lieut. Caley. ‘“‘Ts Buenos Ayres and then home,’ said Capt. Thompson. “Oh, no, Captain,’ said he, with a smile. ‘You are going. to the Argen- tine, indeed, but you are going for meat for the English expeditionary force in France,” and I heard later he named the precise port, which Capt. Thompson had thought no one but he knew, where the Highland Hope was to have landed her meat cargo. Wrecks Wireless Apparatus. “The German then politely, but firm- ly, ordered Capt. Thompson to pass the word to all his crew to get ready to leave the ship within a half hour. Meanwhile, he took a couple of men and paid me a visit in the wireless room. One of the men was an expert electrician and he proceeded to dis- mantle the apparatus. “While this was going on another steamer came up. This was the Crefeld, a North German Lloyd ship, built for carrying immigrants to South America, which had been prepared before hand to serve as a tender for the Karlsruhe. She was lying in Hahai when the war broke out and ran away to join the cruiser. She was destined for the job of carrying us prisoners around for the next six weeks. Told to Take Food. “All our boats were iowered and the crew proceeded to embark, taking with them their persona) effects. Capt Thompson told them to take as much food with them from the ship's stores as they could carry, as he had heard from the German officer that provis- lions might later bé scarce. ‘The men filled their pockets with biscuits and fresh fruit, of which we had a lot on board. “When the Germans in the boarding boat saw the fruit they set up a yell and began to beg for some and our fel- lows, not being in particularly good humor, pelted them with it. The Ger- mans didn’t like the pelting, but they were so eager for the fruit that some of them jumped overboard after it. “While this was going on the two men in the wireless room with me were busily and scientifically dismantling the whole plant and packing up the receiv- ing outfit, the induction coils and the other light and valuable parts prepara- tory to carrying as much as they could to the Karlsruhe, “They asked me to help them, as casually as you might ask anybody standing around to give you a hand with a job, but I declined. They took my refusal in good part, and in a few minutes, entirely unassisted, they had my plant pretty well cleaned out. Meet Two Other British Crews. “Then I went in the boats along ;with the rest of the crew and we rowed over to the Crefeld. When we got on board there, we found two other British crews. They were from the steamers Strathroy and Maple Branch, which had been captured by the Karlsruhe on Aug. 81, and Sept. 6, respectively. From them we got a lot of interesting information about our captors and their methods of do- ing business. “The first thing we learned was that “*Where are you bound, Captain?! there were three ships in the Karlis- ruhe’s squadron. The third, the Ger- man steamer Rio Negro, came up 4 few hours later, summoned by wire- less from the Karlsruhe. She was a Hamburg-American liner, and had been lying in Santos when the cruls- er called there. She ran away with- out stopping for clearance papers, and I guess will have an uncomfort- able time of it if she ventures into a Brazilian port again. ‘We hung over the Crefeld’s rail and watched proceedings. The Karls- ruhe’s boats had gone back alongside the Highland Hope and were very busy. With a glass I saw that they wers taking out of her all her stores that could possibly be useful to them, “They even went into the engine and firerooms and unshipped all the steam sauges, water gauges, spare brass fit- tings and stripped the dynamo room of every particle of electric equipment they could get loose. Of course, they took the compasses and all the nagivating instruments. Watched Ship Go Down. “At 2 o’clock in the afternoon they had finished this organized looting, and the Crefeld and the Rio Negro received or- ders to steam ahead while the cruiser scuttled the Highland Hope. They hadn't the slightest intention of wast- ing any good powder and shot on her, nor even a charge of dynamite. So they opened her seacocks and stood by to make sure she would go down in proper shape. “While we were prisoners on the Cre- feld we saw her capture no less than ten British merchantmen. From Sept. 14 to Oct. 11, when she took the Condor, she captured 11 steamers, and in one week, starting with the Farnhope on Oct. 5, she captured seven boats, an average Of one a day. Every one of these ten steamers, like the Highland Hope, was sunk. “The most striking episode of all was the capture and the sinking of the 8000 ton Rio Iguassu, on Sept. 22. On this day the Karlsruhe intercepted three Steamers. When we came up she had | alt three of them grouped around her, one Swede, one Itahan and one English- man, the Rio Iguassu. The two neutral! ships she let go. This was about 20 miles off Fernando da Cunha. ‘The Rio Iguassu was bound from Rio Janeiro to London with a cargo of coal and electric fitting, the last of which was peculiarly welcome to the Karls- ruhe. The Germans picked up every bit of spare parts they could lay their hands on, just as they did with the Highland Hope, figuring, I suppose, that as they had to keep the sea and be their own repair shop, they couldn’t have _ too much material of this sort. Tried to Coal Ship at Sea. “After taking off all the electrical stores they could transship in boats— the sea was running: quite high—they tried to make fast alongside the Iguassu and coal] from her. couldn't manage it, and seeing that he would risk injuring his own ship in the attempt. the Karlsruhe’s captain or- dered the Rio seuttled without more delay. “They opened the seacocks, but for some reason—perhaps they suspected British cruisers in the neighborhood and wanted to get away—she didn't sink quickly enough to suit them, and they sent a boat back with some dyna- mite, “They planted one charge in the shaft alley astern, where it would open the engine room, and the other charge in the fore peak, right beside the bulk- head, so it would tear open two com- partments at once. “We heard the explosions, not very loud, from the deck of the Crefeld, and the ship at once listed over to port and began to fill and settle. “The other ship whose end made the greatest impression on me was the Cer- vantes on Oct. 8, not far from the spot where the Rio Igassu was sunk. The Cervantes was from Liverpool, loaded with a general cargo, including a lo: of naval stores. The Germans, of course, helped themselves to the stores, and then scuttled the ship. ‘The crew had been taken to the Cre- fald, and as the ship went down one of the seamen, stripping.off his clothes yelled out, “I’m going with her,”’ leaped to the rail, dived headlong into the sea and swam to the Cervantes. “The Rio Negro’s boats were still in the water, and one of them went along- side the sinking ship, at some risk to lhe . elt te ee : Aristocratic Persian Paw Astrakhans Handsome Quarry Fleece Cloakings Warmth Without Weight in Boucles Camel's Hair Cloakings, Mystery Plaids Alligator Plaids, Snowflake Mixtures Greatest Thanksgiving Sale Ever A Splendid $20 and $22.50 Va‘ues Military Mode With Skunk Fur Collars 10” Three thousand superb Coats, made to sell at $20 and $22.50, are assembled in this vast collection to go without restrictions at one unbelievably low price. Every garment is the epitome of distinctive 1915 Fashion, and a crowning tribute to Bedell tailoring. Fifty-seven stunning modes to choose from. Many in Showing the newest ripple flare effects, novel belted manipulations, cuffs Choosing will be a. delightful difficulty—value is a supreme asset.’ All newest shades. All sizes. nnounced 4 dical Reductions—Smart Winter Appar Regal for twice the price. Supsrbly Rich Oriental Velvet Corduroys Sumptuousness in Alaskan Velours Delightfully Fine L>pland Moss Plushes Russian Baby Astrakhans— Satin yd belines Brocaded Velours, Norway Whirl Lynx Remarkable $25 and $30 Values a The annals of coat merchandising hold no record of more regal creations: + at a price equaling ours. These are the superlative productions of a dozen sea- sons—rivaling in true exclusiveness and intrinsic value any shown elsewhere © _ Z 1 Luxuriously, magnificently trimmed with Civet Cat Fur, Skunk, Opossum, Near Ermine as well as wide bands of fine velour du nord, strikingly handsome mil and other original ornamentations. mero are burnt orange, Chinese green, Gobelin blue, smoke gray, wood brown, black, Gorgeously satin lined throughout. p> het. ee Government has requested the Jason to | dock at the closed harbor of Davenport, — $ Tons of U. S. Grain to Italy ¢ ° 4 : $ : 5 j j Retiring from Business ee RE re ” = é Van, ho Cn ph Tie 2 spe. ee I s 5 Pk, gee ot Sh a . “ae = ae 7” qe :

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____eniear MORNIN G, NOVEMBER 29, 1914, * 1ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Three Children Drowned, were drowned in the Red River near jhe thought, with their mother, Mra. So- . —— - AE I ty i in Ee, GOES I TT. ; Net? Dr. C. B. Simece Dead at Nevada. rt CITY, Nov. 21,—Gov. Major 1 a telegram from Ne- vada, Moe, announcing the death of Dr. C. B. Simcoe, assistant physician for the insane asylum there. Dr. Sim- in en me eee es “YOU GET TNE GIRL—WE'’LL DO THE REST’ coe formerly wag. physician at tho penitentiary during the administra- tion of Gov. Francis and was Super- intendent of the Home for Feeble- oe at Marshall, Mo., under Gov. Folk. Team Owners to Entertain. The twenty-third annual entertain- ment of the St. Louls Team Owners’ Association will be given Wednesday evening, at Trimp’s Hall. 8-Day Mission Clock, Special at Bolid oak—Mission finish—has 8-day a ee | movement, brass and pendulum inlaid blue enamel fi some Wall Clock (1 what we are asking. Special.... eemteeenae41ee & Aluminum dial with res. This hand- inches wide and 26 inches high) is easily worth twice . Dinner Set, Special .. hands at $18.75 100-piece sets. coin decorations. $24 Dinner Sets of fine quality ware and real gold 100-Piece Decorated " 392 5 Full 100-piece Dinner Set, like illustration, in a splendid quality ware and a neat and unusually pretty decoration of gold. A regular $15 value for this week........ $9.75 $20 Dinner Sets at $16.75 100 pieces of underglazed ware in a variety of pret- ty patterns. Nine-Piece Solid Oak Dining-Room Suite 1b) “59 All pieces just like illustration and of heavy construction and solid oak. Choice of three finishes— golden oak, fumed oak and Early English. The suite consists of a buffet, china closet, ‘round exten- sion table, one arm chair and 5 straight dining chairs. All pieces are massive and beautifully finished. The chairs have box seats covered with genuine leather. price for this week only. This nine-piece‘suite is offered at the special Davenette 523 Constructed of solid oak, 9 in fumed oak, golden oak or Early English finish. Uphol- stered in best quality imperial leather. Equipped with heavy steel springs. Player-Pianos Exclusive agents for the celebrated Krell Auto Grand Player-Piano. We have at this time several slightly used Pianos at real bargain prices. Easy payments. Sewing Machines Our line of Jewel Sewing Machines are the best for home use. Prices $16.50 to $55.00 Easy payments. Lace Curtain Specials Beautiful Irish Point Lace Curtains—a myriad of pretty patterns from which to select —=$6 values—priced Monday at, pair.... $3. 15 Scrim, Marquisette and Voile Curtains in a great variety of ey and filet lace, insertion 65 Darthine, per pair. .83.00 $4 Curtains, per pair. .82.50 $3 Curtains, per pair. .$1.95 $2 Curtains, per pair. .$1.25 a” ns, per pair. .85Sec Couch Covers Full 1 and 60 in. wide. Néw ental patterns—with or without fringe— #280 valoe—epecia. $1 ae 5 ~- Linoleum e1.25 quality , 75¢ quality Inlaid Lino- | Printed Lino- létim — Mon- | leum — Mon- as yart.. 450 ” leis es Rocker, $6.75 and built for Solid oak, fumed oak finish. Loose Seat and back; cushions of fine quality imitation Span- ish leather. Extra large beautifu Chitftorobe, $18.75 is _reet Sut and 45 inches widé, rawers and mirror— * goiden oak finish. Pluto Jewel Hot-Blast Heater Burns the cheapest kind of soft coal = efor "se satisfaction. bate gel pa hours. Has a ot Heed egaee $12.60 | Desk, $4.75 Ladies’ Desk, made of gen- uine quarter-sawed oak. large drawer. Fumed oak, golden oak or mahogany finish. ~~ “e aw & Hellrung & Grimm - 9046.8 Washington Av. 16th and Cass Av. Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash = TREK HELD FOR ‘TESTS 10 SEE IF HE HAS LEPROSY Former Cement Worker Has Blotched Skin Which He Thinks Due to Dust. Anatosios Lozias, a Greek, who until ® few days ago worked at the Con- tinental Cement plant, is held by the City Health Department in the isolation ward of the old city hall while tests are being made to determine if he has leprosy. If final tests show he has leprosy he will be deported to Greece, where he came from. The bacteriologi- cal tests will be completed Wednesday by Dr. F. A. Baldwin, city bacteriolo- gist. . Lozias came from Greece fn 1912. He lived for a while in Denver, then came to St. Louis. He was arrested yester- day by Health Department officials, and is at présent confined in the isola- tion ward of the old city hall. A 6x4 beam is wedged against his doorway to prevent escape. Lozias was reported to city officials by Dr. John W. Marchildon. He was taken in custody yesterday at 10 a. m., when he entered the office of Dr. Gearge Mandelaris, 114 South Sixth Street, for treatment. Entire Body Is Blotched. His entire body is blotched. Lozias attributed it to being subjected to lime and cement dust in his work. He wept bitterly when told he prob- ably had leprosy. Through an inter- preter he said that he had a wife and three children in Greece. Lozias said that beside working with over 200 men in the cement plant, he had also traveled on street cars, and mingled with crowds in motion picture theaters, unaware of his serious pre- dicament. Dr. C. M. Woodruff, who has had con- Siderable experience treating leprosy cases, said the disease was not highly contagious, and that unless persons had been in close. contact with the man there was little danger of. infection. Only by using the same towels, or liv- ing in the same room with him; would anyone else’ be likely -to contract the disease, he said. — Cultures Taken From Skin. When visited by city physicians, Lo- zias cheerfully allowed new cultures to be taken from his. skin. Speaking through Immigration Officer Pappas, he said he could not remember the names of any of the motion picture houses which he had frequented. Part of the time since working in St. Louis he had lived over a cafe at 107 South Sixth street. Should Lozias prove to be a leper he will be immediately deported, instead of being cared for at the quarantine south of the city. At present two lepers are held there—Mon Wing, a Chinaman, and John Grable, a former soldier, who served in the Philippines. George Hart- ran away from the St. Louis quaran- tine about a year ago. He was last heard of in Mexico. Meats Lower. Sirloin and porterhouse steaks at Rem- ley’s all day Monday and Tuesday, 25c value, 13%4c pound. Tender as chicken. LAWLER DALEY FILES ELECTION CONTEST SUIT Alleges He Should Have Had 500 Majority Over Fellow Democrat. Lawrence P. (Lawler) Daley, a mem- ber of the Democratic City Central Committee, filed an election contest suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against Andrew W. Powers, also a: Democrat. They were candidates for the office of Constable of the Fourth District and Powers was declared elected. Daley alleges that if the votes had been correctly counted he would have had 500 more than Powers. He deposes that illegal votes were cast for Powers, that Daley’s friends were intimated and prevented from voting, that the names of legal voters were scratched and that defective ballots were cast. Charles S. Luce and Pearl A. Austin, Republican candidates for Justices of the Peace in the Fifth District, filed contests against Andrew Gazzolo Jr. and Rodman Gorman, the candidates elected on the face of fre- turns. The petitioners allege they re- celved more votes than the elected can- didates, but the votes were not counted for them. They depose 200 men voted illegally. Willlaam E. Wellman and George P. Bone, Republicans, also filed contests against Thomas J. Owens and William T. Egan, Democrats, for the offices of Constable in the same dis- trict. Charles A. Turpin,.a negro, filed a contest against Constable Andrew W. Powers, Democrat, in the Fourth’ Dis- trict. SUFFRAGISTS AFTER NEW HEARING BY PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Undismayed by President Wilson’s former refusals to support a constitutional amendment for woman’s suffrage, leaders of wom- en's democratic suffrage organizations are renewing efforts for another audi- ence at the White House. The question of receiving the women has not yet been placed before the President. MAJESTIC STILL IN RIVER Water Commissioner Wall yesterday sald the hulk of the steamer Majestic, which sank tn the Mississippi River near thé Chain of Rocks last spring. is interfering with the completon of the new intake tower ef the water sys- tem. He: sald most of.the machinery has been removed from the steamer, but that, so far as he knows, no arrange- ments have been made by the owners to raise the hulk. He said he will report to the Federal authorities that the wreck is a menace to river traffic and ask per- moved Dy (he CWO ccm. ’ mann, also said to have been a leper, | Democratic | mission to dynamite it, if it is‘ not re- CLIMAX, Minn., Nov. 21.—Three chii- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Soderburg here yesterday. came into Climax, leaving the children, derburg believed they were with their | Big father. Soderburg, a farmer, EE Kennard’s Semi-Annual STOCK-TAKING SALE To reduce our stock as much as: possible before the end of our fiscal year (November 30th) we have assembled in each department of our two great stores an im- mense amount of new, substantial, standard merchandise—on which we have made (for de- livery before Dec. 1st) Sensational Reductions The large savings—the assurance of integrity in every representation—the great variety of home- funishings offered—should influence your careful consideration of these Bargains. Come to this sale—see what we have that vou need at prices that make their possession easily tat a RUGS Lot No. 1—500 Finest Grade Royal Wilton Rugs Oriental and self-colored effects—a very beautiful assortment and a splendid 50) for service—size 36-in.x63-in. Regular price $9.50, sale Lot No. 2—150 Seamless Brussels Rugs ‘A good, substantial and satisfactory Rug— very effective new designs for bedrooms— 9-ft.x12-ft. Regular price $15.00, sale ! Lot No. 3—350 Axminster Rugs A truly wonderful value—the lowest price at which we have ever been able to se!l au Axminster Rug—see these—9-ft.x12-ft. Regular price $19.59, sale $15 25 * Lot No. 4—500 Seamless Velvet Rugs Correct reproduction of Oriental Rugs, in designs and soft color effects—also a very durable fabric—certainly a splendid ) 75 —9-ft.x12-ft. Regular price $19. $25.00, sale price Lot No. 5—300 Royal vient Rugs of w — Other sizes, larger and smaller, in ot portion. ORIENTAL RUGS Lot No. 1—65 Mossuls Average size 3.6x6.0—soft blue, old rose and brown colorings, in various Persian Sige bry as high as $ | 6.75 Lot No. 2—80 Extra Mossuls Several as large as 4x7.6—beautiful soft colors and fine weaves, in old Persian de- signs—worth $32.50 $23 50 « Mahal, S.G5 36.2. 6.6.00. $11 10. 00 Royal "Mesched, 8.9x11.8. .$300.00 Royal Sarouk, 8.4x11.19..$325.00 Royal ‘Tabriz, 9.8x12.11..$350.00 Royal Kirmanshah, Rei és wee ee oie un $300.00 Royal Ispahan, 10x12.9...$450.00 CARPETS Special lot of Brussels Carpets—value 85c yard, sale, yard 57%ec. Special lot of Velvet Carpets—value $1.00 yard, sale, TSe. Special lot of Velvet Stair Carpets—value $1.50 yard, sale, yard, $1.15. Special lot of Axminster Carpets—value $1.25 yard, sale, yard, 97e. Special jot of Royal W ilton Carpets—v alue $2.50 yard, sale, yard, $2.00. CURTAINS Nottingham Laces One special lot, 425: pairs, in white and Arab, overlocked edges. Sale price Sic per pair. ‘365 pairs of a better grade, values as high as $3, unusually fine designs, Sale price, per pair, $1.85. Irish Point Laces A large variety, embroidered on cable nets, overlocked edges, splendid border effects. $3.50 and $3.75 values, at, pair, $2.75 $4.25 and $4.50 values, at, pair, $3.25 Serim Curtains 510 pairs, splendid quality, hemstitch- ed, lace edges and insertions; values as high as $3.50 and $4,00, in white, ivory and ecru. Sale price, per pair, $2.50. Imported French Arabian Laces Curtains of exceptional qualities, some with insertions, others insertions and edges; unusual values at $17.50 to $20. Sale price, per pair, $13.25. FURNITURE We have selected from our large stock the following new furniture —comprising some of the choicest They will be, sold during this sabe at 20% DISCOUNT 20 pieces Bedroom Furniture— beds, dressers, chiffoniers, toilet tables—values from $30.00 to $72.00. 25 complete Bedroom Suites, in ivory, mahogany, fumed and golden oak, walnut and bird’s-eye maple —values from $112.00 to $545.00. . 100 pieces of Living-Room Chairs and Rockers, in oak and mahogany. 25.° Davenports, values $55.00 to $110.00. ‘of our’ stock. Portieres’ 50 pairs, made in our own shop, com- . binations of damask, velours, tapestry and armures, double-faced; far below cost of production. $20.00 values, at, $23.50 values, at, $27.50 values, at, $30.00 values, at, 22 Buffets in fumed and golden oak, values $16.00 to $50.00. per pair, $10.00 per pair, $12.00 per pair, $14.50 per pair, $15.00 $26.00 values, at, per pair, $16.00 $40.00 values, at, per pair, $22.50 -Embroidered Velour Portieres Made from plain velvets both sides, one side with handsome solid color em- broidered on satin. $42.50 values, at, per pair, $27.00 $46.00 values, at, per pair, $28.00 $50.00 values, at, per pair, $32.50 15 sample Extension Tables, fumed . and golden oak, values $16.00 to $41.00. 26 Dining-Room Suites, complete, in fumed and golden oak, French gray, old mahogany and antique mahogany, values $88.00 to $450.00. ¥ Certain lines of Leather Goods, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, etc., at substantially reduced prices during this sale. | ART DEPT. (2) J. KENNARD & SON Fourth Special Lot of Made-Up | Remnant Rugs Room sizes at lf, Price. Special Lot of Scotch Rugs Various sizes at lf Price. Washington St. Charles Furniture Store: Fourth and St. Charles een me You'll smack your lips, too! -and say that the flavor of maple in Log Cabin Syrup is the most delicious ever tasted. TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP 7 gi Mahes Home, *'Sweet’’ Home, indeed is distinctly superior to other syrups due to the exclusive Towle way of blending cane and maple syrup. Sold always in log-cabin-shaped cans. Order of your grocer today. a ~ Mlle. . A AM A . ' “\ ° j ES NS es By SS See ~~ P \ ‘ «| LOG CABIN |; fe a eee [17 an MEAS L077 CLELEEEL. G4 0d Things to Dr Tah you i St Sees mae, This ls our Focord breaking got acqusinted made no profit H f. = ; NX RUE L\erk AAAS — oe

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| It Is Administered to 353 Boys and Girls After Tye Dipthe- ria Cases / Found. 20 DIED IN CITY IN MONTH State Board of Health Contracts for Serum Which May Be Ob- tained at Low Price. Diptheria antituxin was adminis- sted last night to 252 boys and girls after Health epartment officials discovered two mates with the throat disease fully veloped and had them removed to t the Industrial School, @ infectious disease hospital. Two years ago, on Thanksgiving y, there were more than 200 cases | diptheria among children at the dustrial School, and the heroic sasures taken last night by health thorities was intended to check an- her similar epidemic. The children re immunized by the injection of 90 units of antitoxin serum. Dr. C. Woodruff, chief diagnostician of + Health Department, directed the rR, aided by several assistants. Yirector of Public Welfare, Emil N. kacz, visited the Industrial School terday morning and after satisfy- | himself that there was danger of —* among the children, gave order to have them all immunized once. Two Cases Quarantined. lla Woods, 15 years old, was sent m the Industrial School Friday to quarantined as a diphtheira pa- t at the infectious disease hos- 1. Roy Wallace, 10 years old, was to quarantine. yesterday, when eveloped diphtheria symptoms at school. second case of diphtheria has de-. ‘ed at the House of Detention, | {th street and Clark avenue. | im Bruno, 16 years old, was “ Jast Thursday to have the dis- when he complained of a sore - Yesterday Wiliam Bommarito, ws old, was quarantined at ‘the ous hospital, th Comissioner Starckloff says x is well prepared to prevent lemioc of diphtheriagand that sead of the disease, in public especially, is checked already. , records show 611 diphtheria were quarantined in the past é of which 497 cases developed ov. 1. In 1913 there were only s of diphtheria reported in mtire month of November. The se was the cause of 20 deaths month. , Only St. Louts but the penne _of the State has witnessed’ sual increase in the number ‘of ~ itheria victims this year. The lition is considered such an em- mcy that the State Board of Ith amnounced yesterday that ar- sements were completed with a adelphia chemical company, reby poor persons can obtain ‘m in standard doses of 5000 units, $2, instead of the $7.50 now ged by druggists. ‘Trices Quoted to State Board. ® serum will be distributed mughout the State by druggists Ge as the agent of the Phila- ‘hia concern. The special prices ed the State board are 500 units, rents; 1000. units, 60 cents: 2000 s, 96 cents; 3000 units, $1.35; 400 , $1.70; 5000 units $2; 2500 units, nd.10,000 units, $4. serum tubes can be obtained ng any druggist for an applica- blank, or by applying to the State 1 of Health. The applicant States ly that he or she is unable to pay egular rates. Ath Commissioner Starkloff wit) 76 @ bill for the consideration of sext Legislature that wil) appro- 1 $25,000 to be used in establishing a Mological laboratory where anti- aeretic serum could be manufac- Starkloff says the State should » this and other serums to the free of — pt: Pees stint, "rice Ca aths. he hich cocnad of ‘Siphtherin serum weadle some fatalities due to delay . ig the antitoxin until it is too be effective, health officials say. ty buys its serum in tubes of 6000 or. aE While the -retatll drug- _ aFogei Ee SA. eonch 80 08 tae ths ‘eity buys at $1.32, thus main- hg @ retail price of $7.50, will.be in- gated this week by Circuit Attorney ey, ad has arranged to confer 3 7 , : “ : Ks ; ? gota «ok ‘paid over to Bollman, it is alleged. ALTIME 5 HERE, BUT O APPETITE a SHOULD TRY ae 1, ‘4 = ves a ee) Pipte Bir. ail a eae ae ye i e. ' oP em toy A aK Mies. PAUL JMUPPIER, JM. —— ~~ een — with health officials on this point. If an agreement to maintain a price of $7.50 has been forced on the druggists by manufacturers, the latter will be vio- lating the Missouri anti-trust act and are subject to fines and an ouster, Harvey says. L. E. Eberhart, a druggist at Virginia and Dakota street, said in a letter to the Post-Dispateh yesterday that the city once attempted to manufacture its ewn diphtheria serum and the regult was the communication of tetanus to many patients. Instead of high-priced scientists who understood the manufac- ture and handling of serum, the city employes, Eberhart said, prepared a serum that bred tetanus and killed more people than ever died because of, the high price »~ut on good serum by the manufacturer. Eberhart states in his letter that there is no foundation for the report that re- tail druggists and manufacturers are combined to keep up the price of diph- theria serum. Two drug manufactur- ing concerns, not rated as first-class houses, the price of diphtheria serum, but phy- sicilans and the public prefer to pay a slight advance and receive the more de pendable and tried goods, Eberhart. says. SUES OTTO BOLLMAN FOR $16,000 AS COMMISSION R. H. Murphy Says Money Is Due Him for Sale of Stock in Piano Firm. Richard H. Murphy of 2913 Sheri- an avenue. filed suit yesterday against. Otto Bollman, former preei- dent of the defunct Bollman Bros. Piano Co., for $16,000, averring «he is entitled to this sum as commission for the sale of the defendant's stock in the corporation. The, petition re- eites that Bollman owned 96 per eent of the company’s stock of the par value of $96,000 and being in poor health desired to dispose of his holdings and. retire from business. Accordingly he appointed the late BH, J. Piper manager of the business, at the same time authorizing Piper to find a purchaser for Bollman’s stock, the petition says. It is set forth that Piper employed Max F.. Ruler, a law- yer, to help in finding such pur- chaser and Ruler in turn employed ee ee ee mee - Murphy. The latter avers that through his efforts the Hamilton Investment Co. was -interested and about June 16, 1911, that company paid into the Bollman concern $160,900. This was Subsequently it was represented to Murphy that Max W. Ruler, a brother of the lawyer, and not Murphy had procured the $160,000. Murphy said he did not learn the funds had been obtained from the investment com- pany until many months thereafter. He says he is entitled to. 10 per cent for his services, Crapberries Lower, Finest Cape Cod, l6c value, 5c quart, at Remley Market, 6th and Franklin, BEFRIENDS INJURED BOY James Eads How Would Aid ‘Lad - Hospital. ‘was injured yesterday |! i 2 ouh Sone aS % the eye | HOW, told phrallane i 1 was found that the 8 seriously injured have made slight reductions in. ably jealous, and accused him of flirting with wom- en and with being nurse when their ‘hild, Honorine, iow 7 months old, was born. The Jupplers were married June 5, 1912, and sepa- rated Sept. 21, 1914. Shortly before his marriage he re- ceived $30,000 from the estate of his uncle, the late Hector Piednor. He is a son of Paul Juppier of iO Castleman ave- nue. Juppier told a reporter he had spent about half of his fortune. He had five autome- biles, he said. Notwithstanding their . separation, luppier met his- wife at the last Veiled Prophet ball and danced with her and they ate supper. to- gether after the ball. He says he did this so that friends would not suspect they were having domestic discord. He de- clares in his suit that his wife told people she “was tired of her old man.” He asks for custody of the child. Mrs. Juppier lives with her moth@r, Mrs. Johanna Peters. —elieainel NEEDLEWORK EXHIBITION Guild Plans to Give Articles for Charitable Use. The annual exhibition and reception of the St. Louis Branch of Needlework Guild of America will be held next Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock at the Second Baptist Church, and all interested are invited. Last year over 12,000 garments were contributed and distributed to the hospitals and chari- table organizations of the city. Membership in the Guild consists in sending two new garments or articles of bed linen, etc., each year. All contributions should be sent to the Second Baptist Church not later than Monday noon. Mrs. John T. Davis Jr. is president of the St. Louis branch. EEE RRL COE EES em eee eee What Does Your Mirror Say to You If Your Face Is Not Fair You Are Not Fair to Your Face. Use Stuart’s Calelum Wafers and Banish Pimples, Etc. Before beauty can ever be realized it must have a complexion that adds to its luster, that makes a magnifi- cent face contour radiate an artistic color. The charm of all beauty rests chiefly in the clear skin, the pure red a the soft cream-like complex- * Murror New-—Sieart’s Calcium . Waters Gave Me Back M Clear Complexion.” Stuart’s Calcium Wafers act direct- ly upon the sweat glands of the skin, since their mission is to stimulate the excretory ducts. They do no cre- ate perspiration, but cause the skin forming perspiration into a gaseous ‘vapor. The calcium sulphide of which these wafers are co consumes the germ poisons in the sweat glands and pores, moe Re | makes a new, smooth skin at yourself in a mirror, once you use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Nor wil) friends give you that hinting |) say—for ; 2 5 > te . . s : ee Sow 3 have Sim ie toa pri- ampie | i, eR? t é wee: sur- a - a a ‘ : in love with the Hill LUT nh | ANHAAEHENLISUAE : coco UVNTUSHAUAAUUUONUUESUOAUTEEOORESOOSAERAOOULALIIEE 1 ' to breathe out vigorously, thus trans- |’ Ss 7 83 ~My RRR opment : she +e" Bee as 1 Uz5S. Annual 3 | Clean- Up fale: Jo make room for our Christmas Stock | ie # a Monday, Tu:sday and Wednesday, We Offer $10,000 Worth of Well-Known, High-Grade USED PIANOS 4x> PLAYER-PIANOS At Less Than Half Their Former Prices Conroy’s Annual Clearance Sale has won the confidence of the people of this community. Those familiar with the tremen- >; dous values offered know they are genuine. Hundreds of people are anxiously awaiting this sale, knowing it to be ‘The Greatest Piano Bargain Event of the Year We include in this sale Piarios of practically every well- known make in the country, which were taken in exchange as part payment for our famous Knabe Pianos and Autopianos— Pianos which have been out on rental, and a few almost brand- new Player-Pianos which have been used as samples for dem- onstration purposes on our salesroom floors; also a number of discontinued styles. No matter how little you pay for an instrument at this sale you may be fully assured that it represents the biggest value your money can buy. It will be many months befo so remarkable an opportunity can come to. you again. pianos advertised are on our salesroom floors for your inspera tion; each one of them has been thorougltly overhauled and i is warranted to be in good condition. , Every Instrument.Is Sold With the Conkiiey Guarantee In view of the fact that in many instances there is but one piano or player-piano of a certain make—perhaps your favorite = we advise you to come early so as to make sure that you secure your choice. Notwithstanding the remarkably low prices at which thése instruments are offered, we will let you MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS! Price Includes Stool, Scarf, Bench and \ 24 Rolls of Music and Free Formerly Now Upright Pianos $20 35 35 40 40 45 45 45 Upright Pianos Reed & Sons...... Mah... ee -- Eb’y. aines Bros........ ED y. Waters & Co...:... EDy. Opera... ........... BD y. 1 Hardman.......... Mah.. iano Co..... ED'y. 1 New England...... ED'y. 1 Martins & Sons.... Rose. 1 Haines Bros........ Eb’y. 1 Anderson & Co.... Eb’j. Dae sus. cnteas BOL. 1 Windsor........... Eb’g. 1 Newby & Evans.... Eb'y. 1 Bradbury.......... Rose. 1 C. Weser.......... Mah... 1 Gibson Piano Co... Mah... 1 Emerson........... Rose. 1 Spies Piano Co..... Eb’y. ay See Eby. 1 1 1 1 1 Kroeger..... —— ss ee ee ee. hl le dh 50 55 55 60 65 65 75 75 80 85 85 90 East St. Louis Store 208 Spars Av. as fine will be Shoe nd in 6 t St. Louis store. « Arion Piano Co...,. Manh.. Schumann & Sons.. Mah. WO nc ke vcness Dunham & Co...... Mah.. Kelso & Co....;... Mah.. Schumann & Phi . Hartmann......... Stuyvesant......... Foster & Co........ Mah. Jacob Bros......... Wal.. Kelso & Co........ Weser Bros.:...... Mah.. 325 TMS, oo cc cas ee POON. 2 i Vk oe-vs Weser Bros........ Wal.. Eb'y.. ae A. Stone & Co. <. Wal.. Re rr Weser Bros...:.... Mah... Ellington.......... Mah. Rose. Mah.. Mah.. Wal.. Mah... ee Mah... Mah.. Delivery ae ee Now $95 95 95 100 100 100 100 110 110 110 115 115 125 125 125 Pormerly $250 229 275 275 250 250 250 300 300 275 279 Upright Pianos 1 Whittier............ Mah... 1 Mathushek & Son.... Wal... 1 Haines Brtds......... Wal... 1 Ce, ci vceccctdcce ee 1 Sohmer & Co........ Wal... 450 17§-& Player-Pianos Formerly Now ee EE rere oe. 7 $198 1 Ellington:........... Mah. 1 RONSON: 664 cs hoc ect’, A. 305 450 1 Ree i... ec ccs. Mae 10 Marshall & Wendells. Mah... 550 6 Automatic........... Mah. 450 5 Automatic........... Mah.. 500 2 Fischers............. Mah.. 750 2 Studio Autopianos.... Mah.. 600 1 Amphion — Mah cy Vieni él invoke 2 Pianmietes.......:ccce Mak. 3 Pinnolas........... ++ Wall 250 400 185° 275 325 275 yo 22 475.. 135 = 135 135 Christmas Deliv: Select one of these bare now and we will set it a | (without Allg = * See } pangueds - &*

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resulted in five deaths. have been badly flogged. ™ ro ny ons ca _ - - ie &. : - > es }? er “Pee 7 > ON CREDIT “white perfect cut 75 £ mond, 14-Karat solid gold a. Ring; worth $125. price BUSINESS eaten 1d B. BROCKMAN, pgeut ter al old-es — firm in St. 4008A core BRILLIANTE AY. ‘ Prompt reply to all letters. STER SAYS WILL OF CAMPBELL IS UNJUST. JOINS SUIT Mrs. Rose V. Curtis Asks to Be Made Party to Action for Di- vision of Estate. A motion was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday asking that Mrs. Rose V. Curtis, 2641 Nebraska avenue, only living sister of the late James Camp- bell, be made a party to the suit brought by his nieces and nephews to break his will, which leaves his for- tune to St. Louis University, after his widow ari daughter, Mrs. Lois Camp- bell Burxham, and any possible chil- dren of the latter, have enjoyed a life interes: in it. Mrs. Curtis said yesterday that she belleved the will was unjust, and that she determined to join the other con- testants after she was asked to sign a waiver of all claims to the estate by POST-DISPATCH. x A John Newell, Campbell’s confidential | agent, and Frank Carter, vice-president of the Mercantile Trust Co., which is administrator of the estate under the will. She refused, as she believed this action would cut her off entirely in case the will is broken. Although the will named the former Miss Lois Campbell as Campbells daughter, Mrs. Curtis, in her petition, alleges the same ground for setting the testament aside that is advanced by the other contestants, nanfely, that Camp- bell died without issue. Mrs. Curtis, from her knowledge of her brother’s af- fairs, is expected to be a vita] witness in the suit, and the attorney for the plaintiffs, L. Frank Ottofy, said yes- terday that she had supplied him with very important information, 5000 Turkeys, Alive or dressed, to be sold for Thanks- giving. Take no chances; buy ‘em ut Remley Market, 6th and Franklin, “where the crowds go.” Oberlin Man to Address City Club. At the noonday lunch of the City Club tomorrow Prof. Charles Zuberlin of Oberlin College, who has been a guest of the club on previous occasions, will be the speaker, his subject being ‘Advertising and Civic Advancement.” Vincent L. Price will preside. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22,1914, ‘ Ome OPENING IN NEW YORK AND LONDON DELAYED Plans for Clearing Up Interna- tional Financial Situation Halted for Present, By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Plans for clearing up the international financial situation and paving the way for re- opening of the London and New York stock exchanges came to an abrupt halt today, with the departure of Sir George Paish and Basil It. Blackett of the English treasury for New York. They expect to sail for England next week and, although no definite information was obtainable here tonight, it is not believed they will return. According to Secretary McAdoo, Sir George has been called back to England | SPECIAL SELF-BASTING (KIDS) ~ You Poor Turkey | Ay Just Three More Days and Then a Rhodes-Burford ROASTING PAN WHILE 1000 LAST i ica Sree TP ta se | Dect aarge 3 is ; | by Chancellor Lloyd-George to explain the proposal cabled to London by him. Some officials here were not so opti- ODD PIECES - FLOOR SAMPLES - DISCONTINUED PATTERNS 495, A066 50% Off A Few Days More— negotiatioAs, were not at all anxious to And then will be closed this great clearing sale which has created so much have Sir George come to America. English Want an Explanation. The point on which the English bank- comment on account of the unusually great reductions on fine Furniture. Monday and Tuesday buyers will find a large and fresh variety of offerings on our special sale floor—fine pieces which have not been picked over as yet. ers are believed to be sticking—and the one about which they desire a personal The smallest reduction is 1 off, and the average price cuts are 40% and 50% off the former prices. These radical reductions apply on explanation frém Sir George—is the creation of a $100,000,000 credit fund by Bedroom Furniture _ Dining-Room Furniture Living-Room F arnitare As well as a large variety of miscellaneous things. the Bank of England to protect Ameri- can securities which’ may be sold on Cellarettes, Tea Tables, Desks, Library Tables, Bookcases, Sewing Tables, Odd Chairs, Dining Sets. Positively But One toa Customer No Phone Orders . None Sent C. O. BD. the reopening of the London exchange. A suggestion for such a fund, which may look like an additional burden for shoul- ders already well laden, probably has been regarded with some disfavor by English bankers. Some officials here feel that Sir George and Blackett will use all possible argu- ments to have the plans agreed upon here indorsed by their Government and by English bankers, whose support is necessary. Whatever may be the ulti- mate result, the negotiations probably will be suspended for some time. Statement by Secretary McAdoo, In announcing the departure of Sir George, Secretary McAdoo gave out the following statement: “Ig@is thought inadvisable to publish the recommendations and suggestions of the New York bankers until the Lon- don bankers have had opportunity to consider them fully and to act upon them. AS soon as a conclusion is reached the facts will be given to the public. “The situation here has materially im- ‘ proved since Sir George and Mr. Black- ett came to America, and their visit has ») yy : (@s@ pre>-@ 7 be t tt f he ] y arained tion” mounting. . would hear the cases in spite of Attor- ney-General Barker’s $2,000,000 su't in - Meygas ManOSeny ; type of Rocker and Cha oom, living room, etc: Here are samples Macon County. of the big bargains to be be had: HOMES FOR SHAW TRACT ag Mabourw $27 go + we Of. $1. fice a1 50 Wiliam fumed ‘Solid Gold Wrist Watch out price, TEA TABLES— E. “fig es FE or _~ $20 cn at vaiue tor dig. (One| Sy, "Gey “oa for $18 ogany for $59. * ‘Lammers < lO & WASHINGTO back and seat, Mayor Kiel yesterday received a lét- $28.00 leather ‘Bice ter from the Board of Trustees of the ts oo Missouri Botanical Garden, signed by dal + af eastign Edwards Whittaker as chairman, say- $e.76 fumed ak ing that it is the desire of the board to — So ate co-operate with the city to build villas on the 200-foot strip at the northwest corner of Tower Grove Park, which was willed to the city for that purpose by Henry Shaw. The city has desired to incorporate this strip into Tower Grove Park, but the State Supreme Court recently ruled that it can be used only as directed in the will of Henry Shaw: The Missouri Botanical Garden was made custodian of the property by the will. and Menoweny gr75 Wrigt | We ton~—Case —~ . ar a5 Sree Jewel) im * $94.15 5 oe ee ee attention given to mail orders. Jewelers ssentans The ® FLOO RLETON. ING 308 N. SIXTH re Laer as DAM OLIVE, 88, L Cours | Saturdays Men's Dia Rin ne. -prong polid gold 14k —. OFTIS ». BROS & CO. i858 Stared of iaeed, Til 6 P.M. ! [ rene ene: tian BAP Cane < EE GB aR aah Ls rat RES ~ Se ae ee ee ee ee ° a a te — Aly ty. _— es — ~ wre ~ aaa ered . i slinte te date ae Acre A eh eli tty ethan Me SNE A AN EN Oc th eigen “ae nd —— Ot et BR om ee - . co dows a Petes

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wt J OI LAL AIT A SS ee ee ee A Nr RE lagen cee, —_ — ? rs : ~. ‘ ‘ SE OAR Rei : nits . ‘ : 7 TT Rae aeRO maa Re ae T ee i Fi ccorrnc| 3’ = mgr oe ~~ . a > — _ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914.. s} Men Who Flelped Harvard Set Record Score Against New Haven Teart FT| f UMBLES HEL CRIMSON MACHINE: SET RECORD SC ricci. Stan ‘ ii ee 7 , aoe Pa 5 egal Akal oY, wie ' su shows . VINES Dahl le 0) me, | oh eae ar Ei ey) Be Be RR. ES SLES cts ‘ a Bake ; me, J

~ eee tears te > ot ah AS. Sula ae Pela . * ane a on a ox MS “> ORI ESBS Pee os | Cambridge Men Score Two Touchdowns on I covered Muffs, but Decisively Outplay New! Haven Rivals in all Departments. tj —s By Herbert Reed. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastera Football Authority. gf" | Kansas tonight offers no alibi; thé better team won. eed HAVEN, Coun, or. 3 . 1 N the gathering gloom of a perfect football afternoon; ore han - 75,000 friends of Harvard and Yale, and of the game itealf, un in ester ay § | ‘ve ) — the beautiful Yale bowl, while Yale undergraduates bared their heads Big Games and cheered a smothered but a game eleven in the face of the Harya , Harvard 86, Yale 0. cohorts swarming over the field which the Elis had dedicated. by’ Illinois 24, Wisconsin’ 9. merely defeat, but actual disaster. : Dartmouth in” Oitecae 1. 0. In the end even the goal posts shouted streams of fire into the for the Crimson, confident, even almost arrogant, had come down prepr Twice Play Ends With Minne- sota Forwards Only Five issourl to" kansas Fy issourl ansas to celebrate with fire as wéll as with flag and voice, and one of the Navy 383,-Ursinus 2. neark: rfect football hi Lehigh h 17 Lafayette q. y perfe tball machines than Haughton ever brought out at In so brief a space as even half the rgame the Crimsan had rolled up 22 F our Harvard Teams by any previous Harvard juggernaut mb in a full game with poor Old Ell. Hu le Yale Men in in the history of football. Not a seat . BS in the ‘great structure that penn:d tae aa ae ptt St “a Z : Yards From Maroon Goal, many. saw the game uninvited . through the simple expedient of Yale. In no less t ; In the main it was a splendidly han- branches of s abe did dled throng, and even if it erpop- football battle being minutes to work one’s way from the crushing of all time.» lobby té6 the door it managed to find intercollegiate Yale trailed third .to shoot, Harvard marksmén ouf- scored the Blue easily. , \] battle, 10 to 7. opponents’ gridiron. Rebers' touchdown and Strother’s _) goal in the first five minutes of play twisted the Tiger's tail tight and ran. Kansas hopes up, but the Tiger growled and went after the Jayhawk- er's gaudy plumage. When Savage plunged over the Kansas goal line in the second quarter and Woody kicked goal, Kansas’ went down. Then in the final quarter Mizsour!, y cessive line plunges, reached 4 ha Manees 15-yard Nine. Graves tell > to the 26-yard line and kicked back t aoa. hat killed Kansas’ ‘hances, for only a few minutes of ‘ay remained. . sansas Clearly Outplayed. Missouri had the advantage over unsas in every department of the ime. No lucky breaks helped eithe: je.-It was just old-fasirioned foot- ll, and ability fjnally won. Only the first quarter did Kansas out- in Missouri on line plays. , the made 60 yards to the Tigers But in the second quarter Mis- gt made 90 yards, Kansas 20; Py third Missouri gained 60 yards Kat 0, and in the final period he TVigers went 80 while the Ja tt puttered along for 34 yar 8’

Den , Colo.: Colorado School 19, Colorado Aggies 0. Columb Club we panietalle, ‘Wis.: Beloit 7, Lake For- Manewals vs. St. eggs vs. Pane ton Hills. Ben Millers vs. Co eee #0: Ben Miler Goite wes a. O° Cu Aipen Braus ve. Shehans. i i i i i i a i i i i a a a i -— —_ Poeo-Bahs to Meet. T neither team team defeated Yeatman by the nar- row margin of one touchdown yes- terday afternoon at bison Field, and as a result of the victory is awarded second position in — the struggle for local intercholastic grid- iron honors. The game completed the 1914 season for both teams. The ‘lone score was registered after about three minutes of play. For the remainder of the game the elevens fought on even terms. On the third play of the game, Shanley bled a high pass from the center. red and black clad performer fell on the pigskin and it was Central’s bali on the Yeatman 20-yard line. Telling line smashes by Potthoff and Conzil- man carried the ball to the five-yard mark, from where Potthoff hit right tackle for the remainin distance and a touchdown. Goal after touch- down was missed by Sil Merstetter. After this the play lagged. As whole the game was abou ibition = be played that has been shown this season. Lack of judgment, fre- quent fumbles, and far too much 244 isos tended to mar the. play. h school Roney of refusing to aoet with the ball within the 20-yard line was very much in evidence. Merstetter Plays Great Game. After the scoring of the touchdown by Central the game was one contin- uous parade up and down the field, both Yeatman and Central taking turns with the parading. However, showed the punch to push the ball over, although they both had roseate chances. The one bright feature of the game as the brilliant defensive play of fe ane ge Ba ya tetter made a er of cone kling . open field -breakin up what looked ies ies, runs Se e North End acks. De rhe coptest F marked the end of the careér o Meretetter as a high chool football player. Merstetter has Gentral eleven for four won a name institu- whistle b tn t Central stu- -heir shoulders eo mp les 8. Mersfetter .,--Conzeiman lant halfbe k . Morstet ter. back Tichiges mpire, eed i ee Hdmunds. neeton: the best | of football as it should | S sweeping end runs and accurate passes, overwhelmed a heavier tgam from Syra- cuse University today, 4 to 0. The game was played on a temporary grid- iron, laid out on Fenway Park. Man for man, the New Hampshire eleven excelled its opponents, took ad- vantage of nearly every one of the fre- quent fumbles of Syracuse and used the forward pass successfully, while Syra- cuse could not make its open game work. The Hneup and summary: Syracuse (0). Positions. Dartmouth (40). oodruff rett e ett Winship . .Gheea halfback. Ww hitney lant halfback. oO’ ‘Conneli cae aed eee Ful Score by periods: th 18 18—40 0 0— O . . Thompson, Georgetown; Pp . N. Morice, University of Penn- sylvania: head linesman, Dr, EF, J. O’Brien, Tufts. Time of periods—l5m. each. Dartmouth scoring—Touchdowns, 2, Curtis 2, Perry, Cummiskey, touchdown, Curtis 8, Tuck. Substitutions—Dartmouth, Colby for Mer- rill, Pudrith for McAuliffe, Perry for Win- ship, Gerrish for Murdock, Smith for Colby; Child for Cotton, Cummiskey for Ghee, Mer- Se for prsere. Baxter for Milmore, Ellms [a4 Redfield. Cotton for Child, MeAuliffe for Pudrith,- 5 Winship for Perry, Tuc Colby for Spears. Syrac Whitney Goals from ars for Merrill, for Gerrish, euse, Wakefield for Wilkinson, Merser for T. R. Johnson, Faber for Woodruff, For- syth for O'Connell, Rafter for Seymour, Sey- mour for Rafter, O'Connell for Wakefield. ge 3 for Seymour, Wilbur for White. Burns for Travis, Ransier for Shufelt, Trigg for McEliigctt. —_——_o—__—. ‘FERGUSON HIGH TEAM _ DEFEATS C. B. C. JRS. Yesterday was a busy day for the Chrf- tian Brothers’ College secondary footba!! teams. Two games were played on the col- lege campus in the morning, while a third eleven journeyed to Ferguson, Mo., in the afternoon. e The College Academics were defeated by the Fergusen Kigh Schoo! on the county lads’ | campus. 20 tuo 6 The teams had met once the Academics winning, 91 to oO Durham, right halfback of the winners. was e individual star, scoring a Pair of touch- wns. Hale scored the third and also bested two goals after touchdowns. Bartenas scored the Academics’ lone touchdown. In the morning the Academic. ¢ valoss ge- feated the Grand Avenu Cc 5. Cc. B, C, Chiquitos won over ‘ea St. Marks, 13 too. ST. LOUIS BOWLERS GO TO SIOUX CITY EVENT Five St. Louis tenpin teams will go to Sioux,City, Io., to attend the Mid- west bowling turney now in progress there. The teams will depart next Thursday night. They bowl Satur- day, Bungay, and.Monday. The teams are eS Union Sodas, F. J. Forsters, os, Hyde Parks and Alpen Braue Over Ferguson Kelley, Corcoran and Flug Score Touchdowns, That Win, 23—6. Coach Joe Schloemer’s' Billiken “freshies” played football like a reg- ular varsity machine yesterday aft- ernoon, and triumphed over the Fer- guson Athletic Club, 23 to 6, at the St. Louis U. campus. Several of the first year men played real good foothall and George Keo- gan, Billiken coach, who witnessed the game, Was Sanguine regarding next year's prospects. Kelley and Corcoran especially shone. Both played in the backfield and made several long gains. Kelley stamped hinfself as a reliable point- kicker by a drop-kick from the 35-yard line and also toeing two goals after touchdowns. The first year and scored a pair the opening period. Gleason inter- cepted a forward pass and ran « 35 yards for a touchdown, Shortly after this, Klug circled right end for 16 yards and a touchdown after Kelley had ripped off a 15-yard gain. Goal was kicked after both touchdowns. The county team scored in the sec- ond period when a 12-yard forward pass worked after the ball had been advanced on end runs from midfield No goal was kicked. The freshmen crossed the goal for a third time in the third perlod, when Corcoran made a 35-yard run and followed it with a line smash of three yards. Kelley mised the goal. The total was brought to 23 points when Kelley booted his field goal in the final period. Rolla Will Not Use Bland in St. L. U. Game Miners’ Star Halfback Is Not In- cluded in List of 22 Eligible Players. © Pitt Bland, the blond giant of te Rolla Miners, who play *t Louis U. here Turkey day, is not el gible to represent hig team, acveording t ‘he list received at the Bi.liken hool yesterday. The list contains 2 names, exclusive of Bland’s. A few @ayYS a0 Bland, in an n- swer, td a-wire from t'¢ Post-Dis- patch, said he was eligi le and ready ‘e play. However, there's some hite’ nase ned, and l men wasted no time of touchdewns in | stopped the Gophers within a few feet of the goal in the first-quarter through Des Jardien Is Injured. schild at the beginning of the second, Whistle Checks March. down the field and were just about to works Led by Townley at right tackle, Hamilton.......-44 Bierman Benbrook. Mic Stent: Purdue: cago trom. touchdown-——Sc rich: Turnquist for Dunnigan; Connell echild: Foatenie for ee Whiting en Huntington. CORNELL WINS CROSS- On the other hand, the Maroons sheer courage. Chicago had its share of hard luck. Starting the game with a team weak- ened by injuries, Coach Stagg was com- pelled to shift his back fleld and re- arrange his line before the end of the contest because of additional accidents Capt. Des Jardien, struck in the head, was forced out of the game in the final quarter and with him on the side lines the Maroon line broke and the de- ciding touchdown was made. The advent of Russell in the second quarter gave Chicago the spirit needed to make its touchdown. At that time the ‘Gophers were ahead with a touch- dewn'on which the goal was missed in the first period. Russell replaced Knip- and showing more life than at any preceding stage of the game, the Ma- roong block a Minnesota punt, recov- ered the ball and sent Pete over the line. Schafer kicked goal and Chicago was in the lead, 7 to 6. 4 The Gophers then began a parade score when the half ended. In the second peciod Chicago again | made a gallant fight, but in the fourth Minnesota line men began their deadly they ripped the Maroon forward defense so wide that the Gopher backs smashed through for 5 and 10-yard gains re- peatedly. Gray, the Chicago star, was hurled into the game to stave off what even then seemed certain defeat, but his ankle gave out on the first play and he gave up. On less than half a dozen plays, Min- negota carried the ball from the cen- tey line to the deciding touchdown, Haedge going over and Solon kicking _ Lineup: Jom iests (13). reg, wane, Chicag u Kixmiller Deajardien Rieht halfback .... bal Iback umpire, j . Hutchens. Gardner, Ulinols. head limesman, Touchdowns—Solon, scoring: 1 from touchdowns-—Solon. Chi- scoring: popeosew n—Ruseell. Goa) efer Substitutions: Minnesota--Haedge for Died- Chicago—Mc- ugesell Knip- Redmon for pealites for for Kixmiller: White for Mc S... 1; Shull for Desijardien; A. Jackson: Gr Fisher for Redmon; COUNTRY; YALE THIRD NEW HAVEN, Nov, 21,-—Cornell im for he fooled Eli by pretending to try for a field goal while Hardwick was slipped over for another heart- breaking touchdown, and then kicked the goal therefrom, after the little play of gridiron sarcasm was over. It_was a dramatic finish to the re- ‘tnarkable career of this Harvard captain, who few had expected to see in action, even if momentarily again, But the rest of Harvard's great eleven was also a terrorizer, whether Mahan, Hardwick, Coolidge, Francke, Logan or Watson was in action on the ends or behind the line or whether Pennock, the line leader, with his ter- rifically chargin companions, was ripping and,.tearing and carrying back the game, but all but ag gm first rank of Blue on the crest of the Crimson wave. Behind the line and on, Harvard was one of the most fiery and yet at the same time one Referee—Nathan A. Ls pire David * LAL oy (Brown), ‘red W. urphy (Prown), 1 Willlams ‘University of nsyli Time of aontean minutes. Hervard cooren Touchdowne t 2, Francke 2. J. T. Coglidge. oo Sapiens Taatavicn ridcley from field-—-Mahan. Harv mee Substitutions: n. Bigelow oor Waliace, C. for King, t for R, Curtis, . & ge. WithiAgton for for Francke, McClintock for Bric rt for Watson, Wetherhead for J. dge, Smith for Wetherhead, Bigelow, Underwood for Franc Yai ter for Gilman. J. Sheldon for bonroy, vil for nowles, Waite for Legore Oe ye ae —_—— ? lines# judg at paren t a n . of the coolest mac hines. that ever stood upon a field. Coolridge’s 95-Yard Run Breaks Back of Yale’s S'aunch Defense Yale defense with its harried ends'and its puzzled guards the full power of the slashing Crimson attack was thrown, and the tramp of it was like thunder in the night and the flash of it like a whirling scimi- tar. And how they followed the ball, this\alert, crafty set of erfectly trained and beautifully coached men, Where the ball, tere were they, ready to snatch it pd - and away from the blue as Coolidge when he snapped up a Blue fumble and raced 95 yvards down ‘the field for the touchdown that was the play that really broke the bulldog’s back. Thinkers, all, these men, one and all, and when they made mistakes they retrieved them ee and promptly. Harvard Master From Start. Hardwick, Francke, Coolidge, Ma- han formed a scoiing combination, and a drop-kicking and punting and running combination that ran rough- shod over the plucky Elis. The open game, the close game —s liked, would Harvard p play with a: weird combination of terrific punch and nochalance. The game wee - ly three minutes old when arvard had the whip hand, _ newer to ” dis- 4d from the mastery. a aod t of Yale? Three times the Elis got under way with their u- tiful passing executed as it was at Princeton, and ain and Bea awept acr com very goal, Ainsworth, Ave. the pitifully inadequate a show- ing the backs had aot th such extent fore . this le 1 e to any With great chance to chalk u a points upon one occasion By A of the south. goal the hard-running Scovil was hurled against a Criméon rampart that was not to be plieéerred yoos backed up against its own goal. Yale’s Fury Spent Early. But the most disastrous happening from an Eli point of view happened well into the second: period wh Yale had shown that she had an ji tack even if practically no defens In a last desperate effort one last ramming play was se the line with only a yard to go | first down and every prospect - a touchdown. : “Go at ‘em co frenzied wearers e staunchly behind their team and erately unwilling to admit hton’'s men were masters. ne bowled a Blue rag 3 hu the leather, but was t. he : lo Eoatign fe » oe on tightly enough. sha i ow came ton -striding Coolidge ; . v many nt « . for the leather and a renenine , while Yale was still > BF Five yards m-his le apecd up, and the a the s, (rifle and then Fumble in Shadow of Crimson Go Robs Blue of — Chaney yn T cannot be said of Coolldge’s dash, as it was of Sam White, rs lease was the deciding factor in the game, but to the Ell’s the thing ons so unthinkable that the great SPs they had started died away, until] the Harvard had plied up 60 many points al the stern chase was beyond] won the intercollegiate cross-country run today with Harvard second and Yale oe Harvard beat Yale at soccer, feo to 1, and Harvard al-, 80 = the intercollegiate gun club tate; time a ra Gunners Win Shoot. | HAVEN, Conn., Novy. 21— ao won the intercoliegiate at ha. traps of the Yale club sods , with a as second with of 361. With 372: Yale third oth Bat 337 and Dartmouth fourth bead 9 Se: with 83. of Princeton was NEW YORK, N OV, 21.—-The Ex 7 tive Committee of the Unites States National Lawn Tennis Association will meet here beginni two or th et ns Deo. 13, for siete session. retitled "al rey, lube ‘in the ou rot tM ay newness se este tor ial sata ama roLis Md., Nov. 21.—With a team composed largely of second- string men.the Navy this afternoon the season at Annapolis byl} * gpa Ursinius, 33 to 2, The visi- n scored on a safety in the final spo —_ on the ‘NE have eal’ t tet Two Games oe > ahaa Park. shoo Sornell 4 _ an exciting fi cores were: 91, institute Pb eon ety sis. otras Ba Sala tag te the pane when aaitert by in half the season are now re cked xt ‘2 arene fouiate wel ndenendents cons heehan Juniors w ne wv ond. came, which will be started si Der : tonight. Average sa’ 10, 10 1- 29; # ciate) eS ee foi ee eee ~ i ~~ Oem m1 Aaa 1 Re A sr eth A AR A NN A OS LOE GE Re Ney AOE ee PN te

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» \] a pee a once | other tir me failed. ; zone ne and \/ After Failing Once, Graves Kicks «the ar vpponents’ 7 za wo yards, og og - , , . i= ig 2 ‘ tn AO AS IEA! GALLE LLL LL LENE DLL LE LEELA EC TrVor —s— ———— = Ge Re le eR ites Al se A aE i AS ABM Aals ee ee ee ee LA EL RE. Ged he ; 7 “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «i SOMO AN CRETE ET ie I gf Re PM aap 2, PORTIN ECTIOR ——_$— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. . UPHILL STRUGGLE AFTER BAD START WINS FOR TIGERS _ Jaybhawkers, of f in Lead, Featen When] Graves Boots Field Goal in Last Period battle, 10 to 7. gridiron. Rebers’ touchdown and Strother’s goal in the first five minutes of play twisted the Tiger's tail tight and ran. Kansas hopes up, but the Tiger growled and went after the Jayhawk- ers gaudy plumage. When Savage plunged over the Kansas goal line in the second quarter and Woody kicked goal, Kansas’ hopes went down. Then in the final quarter stimourt, 4 npecenst vs line plunges, reache nsas l5-yard line. Graves tell back to the 26-yard line and_ kicked id goal. That killed Kansas’ ‘hences, for only a few minutes of lay remained. ‘ les ack .8. Meretetter ... Conzelman “ Nayy Subs ANNAPOLIS, Md., hy 21.—With a team composed largely of seonnde string men.the Navy this afternoon the season at Anne@polis by a eating Ursinius, 33 to 3. The visi- on a safety in the final the re naif tor Culbert, LA DARTMOUTH TEARS SYRAGUSE ELEVEN. 10 SHREDS, 40- Heavy Green Machine Runs Rough-Shod Over New Yorkers. BOSTON, Nov. 21.—The versatile Dart- mouth eleven, with bull-like rushes, sweeping end runs and accurate passes, overwhelmed a heavier tgam from Syra- cuse University today, 40 to 0. The game was played on a temporary grid- iron, laid out on Fenway Park. Man for man, the New Hampshire eleven excelled its opponents, took ad- vantage of nearly every one of the fre- quent fumbles of Syracuse and used the forward pass successfully, while Syra- cuse could not make its open game work. The lineup and summary: Syracuse (0). youitions. Dartmouth (40). Woodruff Lef edfield Riche tackle Right end 7 18 18—40 0 0 o-d9” ; ; Thompson, Georgetown; ump! . Morice, University of Penn- sylvania; head linesman. Dr. E, J. O’Brien, Tufts. Time of periods—i5m. each. Dartmouth scoring—Touchdowns, Whitney 2, Curtis 2, Perry, Cummiskey. Goals from touchdown, Curtis 3, Tuck. Substitutions—Dartmouth, Colby for Mer- rill, Pudrith for McAuliffe, Perry for Win- ship, Gerrish for Murdock, Smith for Colby; Child for Cotton, Cummiskey for Ghee, Mer- te for Spears, Baxter for Milmore, Ellms oad 7 d, Cotton for Child, McAuliffe for ars for Merrill, Winship for for Gerrish, Colby for Spears. “Wakefield for Wilkinson, Merser for T. R. Johnson, Faber for Woodruff, For- syth for O’ Connell, Rafter for Seymour, Sey- mour for Rafter, O’Connell for Wakefield. parvat for Seymour, Wilbur for White. Burns for Travis, Ransier for Shufelt, Trigg for McEliigctt. FERGUSON HIGH TEAM _ DEFEATS C. B. C. JRS. Yesterday was a busy day for the Chr- tian Brothers’ College secondary footbal! teams. Two games were played on the col- lege campus in the morning, while a third eleven journeyed to Ferguson, Mo., in the afternoon. . The College Academics were defeated by the Fergusen ‘gh Schoo! on the county lads’ cempus. 20 tu 6 The teams had met once 0) lthird with 337 belo the Academics winning, 21 to Darham. right halfback of the winners. was the individual star, sc oring a pair of touch- wns, Hale score? the third and also bonted two goals after touchdowns. Bartenas acered the Academics’ lone touchdown. the morning the Ac ademic q velors de- feated the Grand Avenue A. C., 25 5 The .. B. & Chiquitos won over the St Marks, o 0. ST. LOUIS BOWLERS. GO . TO SIOUX CITY EVENT Five St. Louis tenpin teams will eo to Sioux,City, Io., to attena the Mid- west bowling turney now in progress there. he teams will depart next Thursday night. They bowl Satur- day, Sunday and .Monday. The teams are the Union Sodas, F. J. Forsters, De Sotos, Hyde Parks and Alpen Braus. op os mners Win Shoot. AVEN, Conn., Noy. 21-— a4 paeee the intercoliegiate |b a with S. team score of a So nib 372: Yale artmouth fourth with 3 Johnson of Pri . with pL with “19 neeton Was ‘NEV ne ng 8 ——o——. Schaefer Trims Cutier ~ age 5 Jake Bcnaeter derented Rab hte in a Bullard Play’ tonight. Av salsa Pte Meh 10, a ! real good foothall “~ * wy) ps BRADLE HARVARD Billiken First Year Men Romp Over Ferguson Kelley, Corcoran and Flug Score Touchdowns, That Win, 23—6. Coach Joe Schloemer’s’_ Billiken “freshies’’ played football like a reg- ular varsity machine yesterday aft- ernoon, and triumphed over the Fer- guson Athletic Club, 23 to 6, at the St. Louis U. campus. Several of the first year men played and George Keo- gan, Billiken coach, who witnessed the game, Was sanguine regarding next year’s prospects. Kelley and Corcoran especially shone. Both played in the backfield and made several long gains. Kelley stamped hinfself as a reliable point: kicker by a drop-kick from the 35-yard line and also toeing two goals’ after touchdowns. The first year men wasted no time and scored a pair of touchdowns in the opening period. Gleason inter- cepted a forward pass and ran °- 35 yards for a touchdown. Shortly after this, Klug circled right end for 16 yards and a touchdown after Kelley had ripped off a 15-yard gain. Goal was kicked after both touch@owns. The county team scored in the gsec- ond period when a 12-yard forward pass worked after the ball had been advanced on end runs from midfield No goal was kicked. The freshmen crossed the goal for a third time in the third period, when Corcoran made a 35-yard run and followed it with a line smash of three yards. Kelley mised the goal. The total was brought to 23 points when Kelley booted his field goal in the final period. Rolla Will Not Use Bland in St. L. U. Game Miners’ Star Halfback Is Not In- cluded in List of 22 Eligible Players. | Pitt Bland, the blond giatt of te Rolla Miners, who play here Turkey day, is not el gible to represent hig team, acvording t ‘he list received at the Bi.liken hool yesterday. The list contains 2 names, exclusive of Bland’s A tew @@YS a,0 Bland, in an_ n- swer, td a -wire from t'¢ Post-Dis- patch, said he was eligi le and ready ‘se play. However, there’s some hitc’ - wnexpla. ned, and la d ll not be on the job. This eaves Free- man, Imlay *nd K skaddon as the regulars in the backfield. The advance sale of box se-tg for the big Turkey d‘y game indicates a heavy demond for r served ca rea, The sale was opened a: /F vo g- Barr, Spaldirg’s ar Leac’ck's last week and mony of the Doxes alre dy pore es spoken for. Ma hin s will on the west side of tae field, behind the penen: Two Games at Hynes Park. now . bac ao "Phe Independents a *t Louis U,- at a CHICAGO, LUCKY, HOLDS GOPHERS 10 A 13-7 SUOKE Twice Play Ends With Minne- sota Forwards Only Five Yards From Maroon Goal, CHIGAGO, Nov. 21.—Minnesota’s great forwards today earned for the Gophers second place in the conference football standing. Tearing big holes in the Chi- cago line, they cut paths through which the Williams backs crashed for two touchfiowns to the Maroons one, win- ning 13 to 7. A gallant fight by Chicago and two vr three turns of fortune nearly put a different complexion en the game, but in the final period, after the Maroons had led in ‘the first three, the Gophers lowed their way to a final touch- own and vietory. On form, Minnesota should have had two more touchdowns. Twice the whis- tle prevented a Gopher Score, once when the ball was in the hands of Williams’ men on the l-yard line and the half ended, and again just ag the game end- ed, with the oval less than a yard out. On the other hand, the Maroons stopped the Gophers within a few feet of the goal in the first-quarter through sheer courage. Des Jardien Is Injured. Chicago had its share of hard luck. Starting the game with a team weak- ened by injuries, Coach Stagg was com- pelled to shift his back fleld and re- arrange his line before the end of the contest because of additional accidentg Capt. Des Jardien, struck in the head, was forced out of the game in the final quarter and with him on the side lines the Maroon line broke and the de- ciding touchdown was made. The advent of Russell in the second quarter gave Chicago the spirit needed to make its touchdown. At chat time the ‘Gophers’ were ahead with a touch- dewn'on which the goal was missed. in the first period. Russell replaced Knip- schild at the beginning of the second, and showing more life than at any preceding stage of the game, the Ma- roons block a Minnesota punt, recov- ered the ball and sent Pete over the line. Schafer kicked goal and Chicago was in the lead, 7 to 6. 4 Whistle Checks March. The Gophers then began a parade down the field and were just about to score when the half ended. In the second peviod Chicago again made a gallant fight, but In the fourth Minnesota line men began their deadly works Led by Townley at right tackle, they ripped the Maroon forward defense so wide that the Gopher backs smashed through for 5 and 10-yard gains re- peatedly. Gray, the Chicago star, was hurled into the game to stave off what even then seemed certain defeat, but his ankle gave out on the first play and he gave up. On less than half a dozen plays, Min- negota carried the ball from the cen- tery line to the deciding touchdown, Haedge going over and Solon kicking goal. Chicago (7). euntington 8 Kixmiller Desjardien Lineup: Minnesota (13). Positions. Left -end Rosentha! Dunnigan Right guard Right tackle lant end Sparks Quertertac® .+»- Keni pechiid ett halfback , tasniiton.. Bierman Right halfback ... Soion : liback 4 Referee. Masker, estern ; pire, Benbrook. Michigan: fileld judge. Hutchens, Purdue: head limesman, Gardner, [linois. Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns—Solon. Haedge. Goal from tqusndoqne—-Sore. Chi- cago scoring: | nes he iiaeacaaam from touchdown-—Schaef Substitutions: sdiemametioed aetge for Died- rich: Turnquist for Dunnigan; Chicago—Mc- Conneli for Kixmiller; ugsell for aap echild: White for McConnell: Redmon ‘or ackson; Shull for Desjardien; m5 ler for Shull: Fisher for Redmon; Gr Flood; Coutchle for ee Whiting for" Huntington. CORNELL WINS WINS CROSS- COUNTRY; YALE THIRD NEW HAVEN, Nov, 21,-—Cornell won the intercollegiate cross-country run today with Harvard second and Yale third. Harvard beat Yale at soccer, 3 goals to 1, and Harvard al- so won the intercollegiate gun club inf the cross-country run, points to 77 for rvar 4 Fe Boiter dr. the a Basen D. Princeton 4 scores a a of Technology 14, rtmouth 171 214, College Pri Mie fees « i81 I the FLI FUMBLES HEL CRIMSON MACH SET RECORD SCO Cambridge Men Score Two Touchdowns on F Rt covered Muffs, but Decisively Outplay New Haven Rivals in - all Departments. By Herbert Reed. The Post-Dispatch’ s Eastern ys op Authority. NEW HAVEN, I Conn., al N the gathering gloom of a perfect football afternoon, endl pha n 75,000 friends of Harvard and Yale, and of the game itself, stood ‘in the beautiful Yale bowl, while Yale undergraduates bared their heads and cheered a smothered but a game eleven in the face of the Harvard cohorts swarming over the field which the Elis had dedicated, by | got merely defeat, but actual disaster. In the end even the goal posts shouted streams of fire into the for the Crimson, confident, even almost arrogant, had come down pre to celebrate with fire as wéll as with flag and voice, and one of the nearly perfect football machines than Haughton ever brought out at bridge had trailed the blue in the dust by the smashing score In so brief a space as even half the rgame the Crimsan had rolled up 22 points, a score equal to that made by any previous Harvard juggernaut in a full game with poor Old Ell. Never was there such a spectacle in the history of football. Not a seat in the ‘great structure that penn:d the enormous crowd was vacant and many the game uninvited through the simple expedient of rushing a gate every now $36 then, In the main it was a 4k ly han- dled throng, and even if it erpop- ulated the hotels so that it took 20 minutes to work one’s way from the lobby to the door it managed to find plenty to eat, and it found a seating ad that made for solid com- or Brickley in Game; Idle. At first the wonderful color spec- tacle in the charming sweeps, and then toward evening the purpling curves of the great Bowl, held the undivided attention of the crowd, but in the moment of wonderful action on the field itself there was no time for anything but the game. To crown the Harvard triumph, the mighty Brickley went in to the play for just a moment or two and once more proved: the same old menace he has always been to Yale. He trotted gaily out to the thunder of cheers and the ripple of applause from the crimson curve of the bowl. for he fooled Eli by pretending to try for a field goal while Hardwick was slipped over for another heart- breaking touchdown, and then kicked the goal therefrom, after the little play of gridiron sarcasm was over. Tt_was a dramatic finish to the re- tmarkable career of this Harvard captain, who few had expected to see in action, even if momentarily again, But the rest of Harvard's great eleven was also a terrorizer, whether Mahan, Hardwick, Coolidge, Francke, Logan or Watson was in action on the ends or behind the line or whether Pennock, the line leader, with his ter- rifically chargin companions, was ripping and,tearing and carrying back the game, but all but helpless first rank of Blue on the crest of the Crimson wave. Behind the line and on, Harvard was one of the most fiery and yet at the same time one saw Y ter day in Harvard's tory of. conflicts Yale. In no less t branches of sport did succumb to the Cri football battle being a ee of ~ the very goal, “tes such men as Legore, Ainsworth, ilson, and Scovil, only. to meet a tightening defense and to throw away brilliant “or by. apass .by headless generalship modic handling of the ov ing the backs had a such extent before. With a great AN yy to. chalk cakuse upon one occasion the south goal the hard-running Scovil was hurled against a Crimeon rampart that was not to be pléerted dong backed up against oe own goa Yale’s Fury Spent Early. But the most disastrous pote from an Eli point of view hap well inte the second period i Yale had shown that she had a tack even if practically no dete In a last desperate effort to ore one last ramming play was se the line with only a yard to go first down and every pros | a touchdown. ; shrieked ° “Go at ‘em a a frenzied wea 6 staunchly wehiea thelr team and peretety unwilling to admit — hton's men were masters the tightly enou sha impac and his first down, but no sere, it lay for just lo snap ie our raew, sun. now ca lon Letriding Coolidge. v ‘8 many brilliant r. c Chics: sesh. saseeh Blue? ~~ : jerever one of | Inte aa 3 man ? cut Gir the lead, ev Wrandica a fritle and then Fumble in Shadow of Crimson | Robs Blue of Best Chance 10:8 T cannot be said of Coolldge’s dash, as it was of Sam White, that he was the deciding factor in bes 4 game, but to the Eli's the thing was so unthinkable that the great rally they had atarted died away, until Harvard had piled up so many points % | Hope the stern chase was yAt the, very start of the Sage _ + reel te oS kicks “ott i tains Die asad ae ah, ee?

Page 33

we » POS RE Buse ESR Spiny Sy Te 2 firs ra eRe vf t . ig : emma oo a weg = r ’ Ek RE NR Ne RC yh = : se it a pO OAC * aah 5 amen as Pe duigars.x — - Pgs RE EUR. 2k A Sa ee 156 Bae Cor i! - burg, died Oct. 20 v Ape Seva eps SRO Oe aS no oer SUNDAY MORNIN ALL-STARS AN CHARITY Washington and St. Alumni *“Wil’ Gather Eleven for. Battle Dec. 6. A football game between the formid- eble tear Of Christian Brothers’ Col- lege and an all-star eleven recruited from the “alumni of big Middle-West schools. with a majority from St. Louis 4. and Washington, will be played Sun- day, Déc. 6 at one of the local ball parks, it was announced yesterday. The entire proceeds of the game will be do- nated to Father Dempsey’s Working- man’s Hotel. Henry T. Lindsay. Johnny Maguire and Walter Krause, the first two from St. Louis U..and the latter a Washing- ton U. ame are behind the scheme to recruit the all-star eleven. Coaches eoganiof St. Louis and Edmunds of as ian ave been asked to lend a helping hand. Team to Beat C. B. C. it is believed that a team strong enough to ‘téat the collegians can be gotten gether and already work has been B aesy in this direction. Lindsay says there are upwards of 100 availabl ers in the city and he will uae h Times Building, as a is . recruiti station. hose who wish to play pot bie in touch with him Mon- day, sult¢ being provided by the pro-} inoters. — ‘ Stars in This List. f the available players from St. re: Earl Painter, Bob Moran. y, Percy Carroll. Bob Lea- Schiocemer, Harold Donovan, @therr, Art Zachritz, Paul Maginn and Dave Nyquist. ashington: Ben Morrell, Voll- in, Falvey, Potthoff, Milford, McCarthy, Hetlage, Ed by Ailworth,. Prensky, Ran- man and Wilson. of Lili. vis, Johnny Magner of , Ea@aie Klein and Nelson uri, Harry Ratican, Quinn, Manges from C. B, C.,: of others from various ‘State will be asked to _ ‘bel ; ‘ , — SS eel —- oe , 241914 FOOTE DEATH ‘NUMBERS TWELVE 5 Nov. 21.—Twelve deaths loll fuken wy football) in the ta during Hded ‘today, according to a , a doca: statistician. Only college men. Une of these bart aisease and the other ies received during a ciass > The following is the list of cGinmis, Floyd; Ada, Ohio, a pracfice game Sept. 21, feet and dropped dead. ‘Ray; 19 years, Stanicy high HMapuipa, Ok. Tackiled in a 7. 38, and died 46 minutes ifg thrown. f » Aiport; Sac . City,: ioe. chool. Concussion of the “en thrown in a game Oct. 9. s€haries C.; 18 years, — meversity, New York pr if icked in the stomach Oct. TOL CHIC] was th United 4 which game, arroil; 20 years, Milwaukee fileague; skull fractured in Hnghenm, Wiiliam 8., Mount § 8t. Maty's College, Emmitsburg, Md,, fataily @ijured in class game Oct. 12. “Kennedy, Michael, 20 years, Pitts- t injuries received ractic in ‘Kosh game. § Lester, 17 years, Detroit bl, blow in the head caused sand he died Oct. 29, "James, 19 years, Ambridge, « broken during scrimmage ae, s, Fred, 17, New Brighton, School, concussion of Drain of colliding with opponent 14, ells, Frank L., Dorchester, Mass., » se@ratch on arm during game catsed en, Knoxville, Tenn., University player, died on - Oct. 3, during scrimm: ge. * heart trouble caused deach. > , CHLAPP IS HEAD -. OF ALGONOUIN CLUB The annual election of the Algon- quin Géif Club has resulted in the _ ehdice of Carl H. Schlapp as presi- {3 ; $3 - ARMY DEFEATS S. T. s. P* ’ ‘ } — of . fo3ut : Sc. tee % “ a : ‘ dh vv ¥, butt . it - . . “4 de t; William L. Schmick, vice-presi- ; Gouveneur Calhoun, secretary; e A. Cullinane, ene A. Whilson, the esident, as directors. The irectors are Eberhard An- rege M. Burns. Walter M., Oliver J. Barwick, who, ‘officials and directors just pose the new board. ison, the retiring president, -¢lected to the board, was the season] Long Sou Spectators and Teams Alike Pleased With Advancement Made in the Great College Sport. By John E. Wray, Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OLLEGE football is not yet over. Though practically all of the sec- tional championship games have been played, a few private quarrels remain to be settled, next Thursday, such as the annual Cornell-Pennsylvania wrangle, the Carlisle-Brown clash and the local contests scheduled for C. B. C. and St. Louis Saturday, unless post-season-dates are arranged, the Army-Navy struggle will sec the gridiron season completely shelved, As a whcle the year has been entire- ly satisfactory to spectators, coaches and to Old Man Dope, whose failure in other lines of endeavor well nigh put him in the hospital for keeps. Among the satisfactory advancements noted by this year’s play may be included the fol- lowing: Adoption of the numbering of players for practically all big games. ; Marked increase in variety of attacking plays used. The “come-back” of the touch- down and the minimizing of the field goal as a scoring medium. Few infuries resulting to play- ers of university caliber. Great increase in. number of spectacular plays made. Erection of two wonderful stadiums at Princeton and Yale. Development of multiple and ¥ lateral passes to help the for- ward pass. f . Spectators Benefited. The net result has contributed to make the game of 1914 one that can be watched with interest by specta- tors net expertly conversant with the game, wituout sacrificing any fea: i.undgamentais so uear to the “old guard.” Despite the supposed cnhance~- taking feature of “new rootball, due to relinquishing possession of the vall, consistency has been one of the unexpected features of the season. The game as played today is infi- nitely superior to that of the year i905. Then variety of plays Was scant and open play practically reduced to defensive kicking, while the ball was concealed from view almost all the time. Gaining Was a process of slow torture. Tne Sreat- est amount of brawn, polished to a high degree of exceilence in exert- ing mass, speed and strength in ex- act unison, constituted a champion- ship eleven. From all that can now be observed, the present football rules embody the ideal balance of attacking and defensive strength, so that too much premium is not placed on any one feature. Brickley Still Great. Only afew names have been flashed across the football screen in @ national sense this year. Most con- spicuous of these are beyond ques- tion Legore of Yale, and Maulbetsch of Michigan. The former proved he is invaluable on every count that makes a football star desirable. Maulbetsch, unstoppable on the offense and un- doubtedly the most remarkable at- tacking unit developed during the year, is credited with a fatal weak-~ ness—defensive playing. Maulbetsch was used at defensive end, in several big games, and although a powerful man, Was unable to sense the’oncom- ing attack properly and was readily put out of it. of the onlooker ght by the Rule Committee Captain and Yale’s new ‘bowl’ stadium. [Season Has Seen Many Stars Rise, but Brickley Is Still the Kingpin of Backfield Players. * The most valuable individual star of the world appears still to be Cap- tain Brickley of Harvard, who was kept out of nearly all this season's games by appendicitis. The play this year has yet to show a back who can do so many things to the same de- Bree of excellence possessed by- the wonderful Crimson player. Fully 30 per cent of the scor- the punch of Harvard was idle on the Crimson sidelines, thanks to that operation for appendicitis. Yale has set the pace in stadiums, its now-famous “bowl” seating close to 10,000 persons at yesterday’s Har- vard-Yale contest. This surpasses in capacity both the old Harvard ssta- dium and the new Palmer stadium of Princeton by over 20,000. -. Coliseum Date I By Local Clubs This Week ot Yet Completed Future City and South Broadway C-~*s Promise Good Fistit En- tertainment Even: Though Contestants Are Not of Cham- pionship Rank——White May Meet Hanson. a a ' By Harry O promise of good entertainment. Adams is the boxer whose manager, Jimmy Bronson, finds ple sure in billing as “lightwe ght de luxe.” As a matter of tact, Adams is i go0oa little boxer and should develop into a better one, wits MOre v-~,crle Ce, as he is young, aggressive, of g od habits, a clean hitter and nav ural boxing ubility. Recentiy Adams knocked out Frankie Gage in the seventh round, after having is ed him from the very start, and he can’t be much of a siouch to have done that. — ‘ About ea year ago Adams was knocked out by Bobby Waugh in the ninth round after a battle th t VAS fairly even up to the time Waugh got over his haymaker. St. Lous patrons of t Future City a. C. w o saw Waugh here in his two bouts with Harry Trendall can draw some- thing of a line on Adams’ ability from that. Since his defeat by Waugh, #8 e's - Noi 2ERORES. Se Maes. fe Soe MS 5 gal ee ee eee eee = ae nee ees — * LUNI MAINTAIN PAN RECORD BY BEATING BADGERS MADISON, Wis., Nov. 21.—By de- feating the University of Wisconsin today, the University’ of Illinois eleven became the undisputed foot- ball champion of the Big Nine con- ference. It has won every game on its schedule. Illinois won easily tvu- day, 24 to 9% scorin three touch- Sowns and a field goal to one touch- down and a safety for Wisconsin. The first Illinoig touchdown came within two minutes of play, .when Macomber dashed around the left end for a 40-yard run. Later Pogue's open field running brought substan- tial gains time and time again, net- ting two touchdowns and apparently taking the hope out of the Wisconsin ears the head of the club! under his administration | ‘ourse was increased from! holes and the club house | 'His administration was e most successful in the: the organization. Mr. R . who has been treasurer ib almost since its organiza- ang who made a most efficient apopeer officer, was urged to con- we in the position, but positively Mined fe-election. TEAM IN MUD, 13—6 » POINT, N. Y., Nov. 21.—The jomed its home season today ating Springfield Training Sato 6. The game was played n d under the worst condi- WE experienced here for foot- cams made numerous at- forward passes and open he footing was so treach.- but few of the tried were The Army scored once ond quarter and again in Li quarter, n intercepted a forward a it rter and ran 8&0 é own for fering - missed. Oli- e Army was burt early in e and assisted from the Bessel. Se ee g —_—_o—— KLING LEADS : Won CORP hv cksasasss _ eee eee eeene eee @! eeneeeeeeeeeeee eee eee eeene Seeeeeeeeeee ee “Se eee eer eres © PRP eee eee ee eae Pree ee eee ee ew ee! wee ee het eae ee be aeeee . Pa. jprehe yamine ** Peeere eto a %: SHIC ARS 3. Nov. Saat ree Cas of : ‘a ea last night's | un pS AOE Pet. | supporters. > Much was expected of the Wiscon- sin line. but Capt. Keeler, McMasters, Kennedy, Mucks and Buck found the men they faced proved equally big and fast. , Illinois excelled inthe ability of its back field to get away for long runs and Wisconsin players were slow to get under way in critical times. The Badgers started the second half playing an open game, which ad- vanced the ball from their territory touchdown. Thev scored a safety when Macomber fumbled back of Illinois’ goal near the close of the third period, adding two points and ending their scoring for the day. Neither team was highly success- ful with the forward pass. Macomb- er’'s kicking outclassed anything seen on Camp Randall this year. The lineup: lilimois (24). Squlres Armestrong........ Chapman (C.)..... ha Watson Right guard ....McMaster Right tackle .. élier (C.) Right end Rau «+s»e. Bellows .. Cummings Smith Positions. Wisconsin (9). ad Staw" ** Ot ot Oe = ct eft halfback Rieht halfback Kraugee umpire, man, Knight. 1$m. 2. Macomber. com ber g Goal dow ne-~ Bellowr, fety—Kelley. Substitutiona#: Illinele—Porue for W er; Pethybridge for Macomber: Rue for ho- pingrer. B. ee ee mg _retee Tay- “ummings; eliey for u: Gardner for McMaster: McMaster for Mucks. _, ee sconsin scor- from touch-° Nov. 21.—The >, hedvy Ames team ploughed its way to a 62 to 0 victery over Drake Uni- versity here this ernoon, the score ng She largest ever made in any m7 6 games played between two schoo Moss an arren ng Quarterbacks, starred. 1e8' ts were made from pe R the} the Eli Fumb'es Crimson Machine Set Record Score Continued From Page 1S. wondered. What had become of Still- man and Brann, of Talbott and 3etts? In the sweep and fury of the Harvard attack they were so badly bottled up that there were times when you could not have picked them out with am telescope. Later there came a change, notably when the tired and perhaps not too well conditioned Stillman was taken out and Carter sent in. Now. the Yale ends went in, instead of wait- ing against that deadly kick forma- tion of the Haughton machine, an‘ so now and again they caught the deer-footed Mahan, or thé drivilg Bradlee or Francke. But it was Plain that this Yale defense never sized up the full significance of the Harvard onslaught so well handled by Mal Logan, the little field gen- eral, so deft with the delayed and double delayed passes, so Keen tv pick the vulnerable spots in this hard-driven Yale line. Yale, as soon as opportunity of- fered, started the Rughy passing that has been put on at New Haven for the first time this year by Frank Hinkey. The passing at first was poor, and it came at a time when the Harvard defense against it was at jits best. tackles simply bottled it up. As the fame wore on, however, Legore, Sinsworth and later Waite and Sco- vil, made long advances with the pretty passing, and Scovil and Le- gore had enough punch in their run- ning to help out the wide-open play. There was little the matter with this Yale offense when once it got urder way. but it was not stpplemented by good judgement once it had all “but Ariven home, and further, the line could not lift and carry the Crimson forwards and give them a ride. Forward Pass ‘Works. Faults in actual execution against so alert a defense as the Crimson also played their part. Harvard used the short forward pass, whether to Hard- witk or Coolidge, and used it beau- tifully, mixing it up nicely in the running game, and the kicking was always dependable. Right at the start Harvard did a little fumbling of its own, but ick- ly recovered. The Cambridge wldrers turned their own partially blocked ‘kick to good account, while the New Haven men coud. not make points he of their own successful blockin of a kick or indeed out of any o their other opportunities. There was life and. stin Re ty =e and the yellow furs and ite vajo blankets were comfortable r there is no sweep of wind of inside the bowl, But the larvard players inhaled thé invigo- rating qetumn ae and » gr engme- | °o £0 their feet rather than their weeds. Even HKrick- ; use o his enforced rather stout, » 4 The Crimson ends and. | The directors of the New York Giants report that the club made more money this year than ever before in the his- torye of the club. Why is a pennant anyhow? + e * Our children go to primary schoals to learn their letters and later go to , Soeee to earn their letters. & - NO CHANCE. HE sailor stood upon the deck. Whence all but he had hurried; A bullet struck him in the neck, But still he was not worried. A missile from an aeroplane Came hurtling down and beaned him, While from below he got a blow And they had sub-marined him. | * * . The Pacific Coast League is goin to return to the single umpire system. ogg or single, they're a bum propo- sition. Bob Shawkey was married the other day. Amos Strunk was best man. At least nobody disputed his claim to the title. Heine Zim please write. . * * . a * It has been suggested that the Plillies be rechristened ‘‘Moran’s Maulers” or ‘.“Moran’s Murderers.’ If it’s allitera- tion they're looking. for, what's the matter with “Moran's Moribund Morna- ing-glories?’’ “It’s a Long, Long Way’’ etc. Charley Ebbets says he will not sell the Brooklyn club until it has won a world’s series. Which is Charles Hol- iday’s delicate way of intimating that the,property will be handed down from gSeneration to generation. a . ” Some Gag! A fight promotor up in Kenosha was gagged and robbed the other day. For obvious reasons the robbers didn’t gag the fighters or their managers. It can’t be done, The Boston Braves may not be the classiest ball club in the world, but they're the sassiest Jim Blue Jacket, the. Brooklyn Fed's big dian, pitcher, denies that he in- tends to jump to the Giants. Thus prov- ing that a Blue Jacket is not necessar- Bob Harmon has gone hunting with ily a jumper. Howard Camnitz and Rebel Oakes. With these few words the narried baseball scribe launched a well-defined rumor that Pitcher Bob Harmon of the Pitts- + burg Pirates would play with the Fed- eral League next’ vear. + 9 ° If we had to play football we'd rather play on Walter Camp's. All-America team than any we know ‘of. Safety first! In referring to Maulbetsch, football players who have been roughed up cy the Michigan fullback always lay a heavy atress On the first syllable. There is only one bookmaker left in Canada. The race is almost as extinct as the dodo bird. MANY THRILLS IN GAME PURDUE WINS FROM I. U. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21.—Pur- due won from Indiana, 23 to 13, here this afternoon. Superiority at line smashing and skirting the ends gave the boilermakers a victory. Pultse, Purdue's quarterback, made the most spectacular play of the game when he drop-kicked a goal from the 45-yard line. Capt. Mickey Erehart starred for Indiana. His run of 70 yards for a touchdown was a rward passing feature. ‘ — —— tried fo ; ut with the exception of a gain o 30 yards by Purdue on one vat the tosses, the open plays proved of lit- tle value. MINNESOTA RUNNERS WIN CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Novy. ~ 21.— Minnesota won the “big nine” con- ference cross-country run here this afternoon from a field of 10 con- testan{s. The winners scored 458 points, a good lead over Ames, which took second place with 81 pointa. Toe 9 Minnesota was the indi- vidual winner, crossing the ta in 26m. and is. His thaws’ fe said fo set trotted about in his old jaunty man- ner. Yale Shows Fight. But the glorious playing con- ditions seemed to have little ef- fect on Yale. Capt. Talbott w&s the hardest worker in the Yale line.,. but he could not do it all. White at cen- ter passed well, and when Legore really got started he was on his toes with both ends of the pass, aithough as a rule he takes the lateral pass himself and shoots the forward drive to a teammate. There was life in Legore, and there was life in Scovil, even if he did butt his head into the unshakable Pennock and his trusty aids, Wallace, Bigelow, Parsons and Trumbull. But for real vsnon there was not the slightest comparison be- tween the two elevens as a whole. Now in spite of the Yale rallies, just how consistent was Harvard may be learned from the fact that Haughton's terrors scored in every period, and made a runaway of it in the second. | ee Tourists Leave U. 8. A. Tuesday. . SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.~In a e marked by numerous errors, the Ali-Nationals defeated the All-Americans, 4 to 2, here to- day. The touring teams wi) wind up their visit with two games here tomorrow. a new conference record dis- tance of five miles, —— > will pave 20 24:3, Nat and PETA ee oS SOM Ee oe si, Fi ee tS thie oc eis Saris Sori. wry ta Eee pee cree ee ile Sag aah, RE po in gis PO te te I RO OO Re Rat ceo Kangaroo Team Wins 6-Day Bike | Race on Points Five Pairs Are Tied, but Goulett and Grenda Score in Hour’s Sprinting. NEW YORK, Nov. Goullet, of Australia and Alfred Grenda \of Tasmania, the Kangaroo team, won the six-day bicycle race which enijed at Madison Square Gar- den tonight... Tied with five other teams for the lead an hour before the finish, they scored 67 points, highest number in the final sprint of an hour. The distance covered and irenda and the other was 2758 miles and 1 lap, setting a new world’s record, 7 miles and 1 oe ahead of the former mark of 2751 miles made last year by the vic- tors in this year’s .race. In the final sprint the leader at the end of each 15 laps was credited with 6 points, the second team with 5 points and so on down to the last team, which received a credit of point. 21. — Alfred by Goullet leaders Drobach of Poland, the Swedish- Poland team, were second with 61 points; Reggzie McNamara of Austra- lia and Jimmy Moran of Chelsea, rane the international team, were third. GEORGETOWN HOLDs W. J. ELEVEN TO A 14—6 SCORE WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Washington and Jefferson added another to its string of football victories here today, defeating Georgetown University, 14 to 6. The teams were evenly matched during the firag half, neither side being able to score. In the third period Washington and Jefferson crossed Georgetown’s goal line twice. Both goals from touchdown were kicked and thereafter the Pennysl- vanians were on the defensive the great- est part of the time. Penalties imposed on Washington and Jefferson and luck had a lot to do with zeorgetown’s touchdown. Three suc- cessive penalties gave Georgetown the ball on Washington and Jefferson's three-yard line. On the next play Georgetown’s player fell on it for a touchdown. The attémpt at goal failed. Yale and Harvard Chess Results. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21.—The Yale and Harvard chess teams played to a draw with boards won by each, in their annual chess match begun last night and concluded toda nae he PTURES COMFORTABLY to $6.50, We ee ANON eT OM Ai OR ty Ee ahi Amana ie lt Ra mall Bae oe wii. hae a Ap er Rig Re A AL eS Ar oe ne HIG a. — 9 een ree rte = the | l ; Iver Lawson of Sweden and Peter | S. Sharpe, Refere for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. N- Tuesday night Frankie Adams of Joplin, Mo., and Jack Hanson of Birmingham, England, wif be featured in an 8-round bout at the Future City Athletic Club, while on Thanksgiving afternoon at 3 o’clock George Kirkwood of this city and Joe Clarke of Wilkesbarre, Pa., will appear in the main event of 8 rounds at the South Broadway A. C. These bouts give Adams has been boxing regularly and has improved. The writer saw Adams dis»ose of his opponent, a boxer by the “ame o “Kid” Hunter, in the second o nd of th® sem'-final to the bout between Sam Langford and Jeff Cl rxe ld in Joplin, about a month ato. Hun- ter was not much good, but:the men- ner in which Adams went at him with straight one-two punche made a good impression. On the day be ove. Clarke, weighing 168 pou d had carried the liehtwe'ight a'eng at a fast clip for four rounds, ad n ‘his exhibition Adems showed himself ‘o he a clever boxer and fast with hands and feet. Hanson Is Clever. The bout between Hans-n avd Adams probably will be a ecod -x- hibition, as Hanson has sho ved him- self to be a clever boxer, thovgh without much of a vprne>. He de- feated the ‘-ongh-goine ‘addy * Illy on Oct. 20, winning on ints. Then he was ou -pol ted »*y Frankie Cal- lahan in. eight rourds, but Callahan is about the best pi ce of fighting machinery at his weilg t seen a ound here in a Aecade. The semi-fina't bot of the show will take plece etween “Cyclone’ Tomy al: ameteur wnder fe. nam of Tom Weakley) a*d “Sallo *"” P'ummer This hout w'll be at 138 ponrds Not much is *nown herée’‘o P ummer. He is sa'd to h-ve served in t e United St-tes ravy and t h ve done most of his/horing in th for: n_ bouts commén on the @ cifie Coa’. In the preli'minuri-s “narlie Cain end Jimmy Carney at 126 pounds, and Benny Baker vs. Jack ‘“hitt at 124 pounds will furnish the entertain- ment. Kirkwood “Coming Back.” George Kirkwood, who meets Joe Clarke before the South Broadway A. C. on Thanksgiving afternoon, stated to the writer that he is much stronger than he was last spring when he lost an eight-round bout to Tick'e Sanders on points and had previov~ | boxed.a draw with Benny McGove.x». Kirkwodod has been in active training for the past two weeks and says he feels better and more confident of hie condition than at any time during the past two years. It will be recalled that Clarke was forced into temporary retirement last year by illness, but reports from his training quarters indicate that he has entirely recovered. Clarke is a hard- hitting, aggressive little boxer of pow- erful build with punches that play havoc especially when delivered to the body. He knocked out Stanley Roberts with a swinging blow to the stomach that the clever Englishman was unable to avoid. He later lost an eight-round bout to Benny McGovern. So did Roberts. Clarke and Kirkwood will be ready to enter the ring at 3:30 p. m. and have agreed to weigh in at 124 pounds at 10 a. Me The referee for this bout has not been selected, but probably will be agreed upon today. Another Good Bout. Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Gerity, both of whom have recently lost eight- round bouts to “Young Zulu Kid,” will meet in the semi-final at 115 pounds. This weight will suit Murphy much better and he wilh be stronger than 'when defeated by the Zulu at 112 pounds. Murphy and Gerity met on March 12 at the South Broadway A. C., the same night Kirkwood boxed McGovern, and Murphy was the winner by a knockout in the fourth round. Joe Meek will meet Lou Nauman in the preliminary at 126 pounds. The books of the cinh will be closed to membership next Wednesday at mid- night. but members may secure ‘tickets of admission eny time upon application ‘at the box office. . Kirkwood will work out in the club’s ‘arena this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Good Bout for Coliseum. Mf hitch has occurred in the prospec- tive bout between Charli@White of Chi- cago and Frankie Callahan of New ! York before the Coliseum A. C. of this city, owing to White's demand that the bout shall be refereed by a “‘reputable”’ reftree. and it is understood he means Ed Smith of Chicago. President I. W. Powell states that iff the bout is booked at all the club will reserve the right to name the referee, end that is taken to mean that Eddie Randall, the club’s official, will be on the job. Randall is competent and has the confidence of St. Louis boxing fans ,and there is no good reason why White {should not accept him or be p itted READY FOR LONG WAR, BALL SAYS Pres. Gilmore Calls for Confer- ence With Backers of Terrier Team. By W. J. O’Connor. “Pay no attention to that peace stuff,” declared Phil DeC. Ball, the moving spirit of the St. Louis Fed- eral League club, who returned yes- terday from the Pacific Coast. “There along with our plans aad wi this thing to a’ finish W good team in prospect for next sea- son, and I think we have the man- ager to handle it properly.” Ball yesterday afternoon attended a conference at the Jefferson Hotel, where President Gilmore of the Fed- eral League. was a guest. Nothing was announced after the meeting, although it was whispered that Wal- ker. Johnson may yet wear a Terrier suit. » It also‘'was said by one who has an insight into the workings of the Federa? League that Lee agee of the Cardinals has signed with the Chicago Feds. This was mentioned in the same breath with a statement that “there isn’t room for three clubs in St. Louis, but the Feds are here to stick.” Center Attack on Cards. The attack has now been concen- trated on the Cardinals, and every effort will be made to pull Miller Huggins’ team into second division next season. The loss of Magee, if it is true that he has jumped, Perritt and Wingo, with the possible addition of Cozy Dolan, surely is a stagger- ing blow for the Cardinals. Phil Ball denied that he went to (who toxedq here a an | the coast to sign players, although he admitted having seen the all-star | American and National League clubs in action. Me says he was too efn- vrossed with other business to talk contract with any of the big stars. Sentiment among the Federal League promoters here is that the neace talk which originated in Omaha was spilled with an idea of holdin ij fhe minor learues in line. It succeed- ed, at least, in havine the minors vote as a body to stand by organ- 'zed baseball, Since then somebody nricked the peace balloon . Three Field Goals Win for Nebraska in Hard ~ Game With Iowa, 16-7. IOWA CITY, Io. Nov. 21.—Capt. Halligan’s kicking gave Nebraska a victory over Iowa here today, 16 to 7. He kicked three field goals, while each team made a touchdown and kicked goéal. Except for the ability of the Ne- vraska captain to score frem far out in the feild, there was nothing to choose between the two teams. Tho Iowans gained more ground, but after approaching the goal were usually held and Parson’s attempts at goal failed. Long forward passes from Cham- berlain or Potter to Howard had much to do- with the Nebraske vic- tory, for the Iowa line outplayed ite heavier opponents and was invul- nerable. Howard. Halligan and Pot- ter were easily the stars of, the game. —_- @& --— GEORGIA HOLDS AUBURN, 0-0, IN SOUTH’S BIG GAME ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21.—Georgia’s unexpected strength in its game here today with Auburn, for the first time this season, forced the Alabamans to leave the field without a victory. The score was 0—40@. Georgia several times in open carried the ball within striking . tance of the Auburn goal. Auburn relied on line rushes and end runs. but did not threaten the Georgia goal until the last few minutes play. ———— = qrctate terms to the club In this par- ticular. " This bout is wanted for Dec. 4, But President Powell says it will be — off unless White is more reasonable his demands. Frankie Callahan has called off his bout with Jack White of Chicago, which was to have taken place at Memphis, Tenna., Monday night because, he declares, the . anctal inducements were ineuffictent. ” has 2 match agrecd upon to take piace in the same city with Joe Mondot, but the latter's coming engagement with Mil- burn 1 of Indianapolis may interfere with this. Jimmy Bronson, manager and match- maker of the Southwest A. C. of Joplin, Mo.. is expected to arrive in St. Louls this morning. accompanied by Frankie A Jeff Clarke, the “fighting ghost,” Billy MeCarney, late Luther McCarty. round bout scheduled fer av at Juarez, Mex., and will panied eh«rt either by Bronson or Me- Carney. one of them remaining here te care for Adams in his bout with at the Future City A. C. on next T night. Leo Kelly, accompanied by his mena- ger, Ed Smith, will depart thie morning for Shreveport. La., where Kelly will take on Bobby Waugh for 15 rounds before the Shreveport A. C, on Thankesaiving night. From there Kelly and Smith will ge te New Orleans seeking 20-round bouts, — Exceptionally Good Styles and Values in Suits, Overcoats |. and Balmacaans Prices $13.20 to $40.00 A Saving of $3.30 to $10.00 | Greenfield Brother | | 4

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BL TD Pe er eee Be ” St means mae Sy ey AT ee Ie ieee sy BAS ig ehh ed ave A aie og” ot ih. yO aay ee a ep a a se Renee TL eee ee a a en areata a ee _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 19 ss ce » , ieee Se ee ee ee ae , roy ee eg ; . he + eet ee . ——- LLL or A OT GOOD ROAD MEET ASK FEDERAL AID TO BUILD HIGHWAYS ‘ongressman Borland Tells En- thusiast There Must Be Three Kinds of Roads and Outlines Them. "hat exactly the same reason does not ist in the several states for the im- yvement of their roads was set forth the unanimously adopted report of » Resolutions Committee of the Amer- wn Road Congress just held in Atlan- Ga., with the largest attendance ever racted to a highways meeting. Vith delegates from all over the coun- . it naturally followed that Federal in good roads called for much at- tion in the deliberations of the con- ss, accentuated by the fact that the erican Automobile Association Co- rated with the American Highway ociation in the conduct of the nota- gathering. Ask Federal Road Aid. airman W. Tom Winn of the Reso- 9ns Committee presented this reso- ym to “Federal Co-operation:” Re- ed, That the American Road Con- s emphatically indorses the prin- : of Federal co-operation toward the truction of main highways, and thus it the several States to build ths et roads in the one half of rountry which is devoted to agri- re and to build main roads in the 1alf of the country which is not minantly agricultural, but whose srity depends upon. mining, the z of livestock and the presence of wlth seeker and tourist. | Tressman W. P. Borland of Mis- nade the principal address at the al Ald” session, presided over by ian G. C. Diehl] of the A. A. A. ‘Roads Board, and the Missouri ntative thus summed up the sil- “It is easy enough to shout »ads’ and to convey the adroit on on the minds of every hill that he will have the road pass adce; but when we get down to ical business we will find that only ‘y limited percentage can ever be ved to a high condition and that OMOBILE we see 8 fF Fee 6S ee ; Sim © mri ak ee t | will serve the greatest humber of peo- ple. It is very easy to defeat the whois plan ‘by appeals to the prejudices of those voters who would be led to be- lieve that they will get no direct bene- fit from the roads. It is possible even to inflame them to high indignation against the people whom they think will be benefited. Three Kinds of Roads, ‘Tt will be necessary, in my judg- ment, to classify all existing highways into at least three classifications. The first is the great cross-state or inter- state highways reaching into every county in the State, and opening up every section to the benefits of the im- proved land values, freer social inter- course, and higher intellectual life. “The second is the main feeders or great country roads; and, third, the by- roads, local roads or lanes. ‘*These various classes of roads should be built. improved and maintained with a view to the amount of traffic that they can bear and must bear. The first class should be of the most permanent and scientific construction. The second class could be of a less expensive na- ture and would need less maintenance. The third class could be improved only to the extent that the community re- quired. a “The expense of building and main- taining these roads should be distributed upon the same basis. The roads of the first class should be supported by the taxing power of a large area of country, including at least the entire State, be- cause the wealth gathered in the cities ought to contribute to them. The sec- ond class of roads should also have a wide taxing power at least co-extensive with the county and possibly with 2 group of counties or with some State aid. This would leave the small road district or local community only tho burden of the smaller or purely local roads. However much politicians may twist and turn and argue about the question, we must eventually come to some scientific solution of the problem. I realize that when we begin to talk about real road improvement political difficulties of all kinds are encoun- tcred, what the people will demand in the next few years.,in this eountry is good roads and not politics.’’ ST. LOUISAN MAKES TOUR Dr. F. W. Veninga, Surgeon-General of the United Spanish War Veterans, a well-known St. Louis physician, has just returned from a tour of Missouri and Illinois made in his Davis car. At Springfield, Ill., he was the guest of Adjutant-General Dickson of Illinois. Dr. Veninga visited a number of Span- ish War Veteran camps while en route. TRIP OF 1000 MILES _ MADE OVER GOOD ROADS A motor trip of nearly a thousand miles over the roads in Missouri was concluded Monday evening, when F. W. A. Vesper, president of the Vesper- Buick Auto Co. and Fred Campbell, the accessory dealer, réached St. Louis from Hannibal. Accompanied by Mrs. Vesper and Mrs. Campbell, they left 30, and drove. west to Kansas City, and after spending several days at Excelsior Springs, returned via North Missouri. In speaking of the trip, Mr. Ves- per said, “Without question, the most delightful time to make a tour is in the fall—particularly if the splendid weather that we have had the last two weeks is to be considered. We found the roads in splendid shape, and the trip, which was 980 miles, was, as a whole, the best tour that I Wave ever made. We went west via Mexico, Moberly and Carrollton, on what is known as the Missouri State highway, which is clearly marked by three white lines, clear to Kansas City. From Excelsior Springs to ‘Chillicothe, we used the new Canad&@, Kansas City ‘and Gulf highway, which has just been opened, and which is splendidly marked with a white band and the initials C. KC & G. on all posts and cross roads, clear through to Iowa. | “From Chillicothe east to Brook- field and Macon, we were on the Cross State highway which is marked with a white band on the post and @ cross, which cannot be confused with any other markings. The road from Macon north through Kirksville has not yet been fully marked, but arrangements have been made so that the marking will be finished within the next few days. East from Kirksville through Edina and Knox City and thence north to Memphis, the roads were in splendid condition also, and between each of the points the roads are clearly designated by special markings, so that no difficulty need be encountered at any point. “From Memphis to Keokuk we followed the Three Star route, which is one of the older of the marked roads, and from Keokuk south through Canton, Palmyra,. Hannibal, Louisiana is the Red Ball line, which is a splendid road, and is be. ing improved wherever it may be re- quired. “In fact, the roads generally throughout the section of the coun- try we covered,, show marked effort on the part of the “armers en route, as the grades are being -reduced, bridges being fixed, and in a general way splen- in a 1915 six-cylinder Buick on Oct. ‘200 feet wide, ee eo >. a #* ~ ) oa ay «J Challenge Anti-Skid Tires any competitor's tire to show the same combination of real anti-skid protection and low cost per mile that is given by either “Nobby Tread” Tires or “Chain Tread” Tires. - women. clutch. responds. seat or feet. times. axle parts. It is so designed that it freely ‘‘ gives with slight pressure of your foot on the clutch pedal, with no more effort than you exert in walking, and it instantly and gently Also it does not suddenly **srab’’ hold, as some clutch- es do, and jolt you off your It works smoothly and evenly at all There is no “‘jerk”’ to seriously strain the universal joint, drive shaft, transmis- sion shafts, gears, and rear As there is no jerking action to slide the tires. you obtain normal wear and get your money’s worth. ~ The dainty foot of your | daughter can easily oper- ate the smooth working Overland clutch. Nowadays every one in the family drives—or should. That is—everyone drives providing their car is designed, made and equipped with those conveniences which make driv- ing simple and easy. A feature, often overlooked in the pur- chase of a car, but never forgotten after the car 1s in the family, is the clutch. The action of the clutch makes or mars the pleasure of driving—particularly for A girl can easily operate the Overland But it takes the strength of a powerful man to handle the stiff clutch of the average car. Then, too, the Overland clutch has a large foot surface. edal This pedal is hinged so that it automatically adjusts itself to the natural position of your foot. On many cars the pedal is merely a narrow strip of rigid metal which is non-adjustable and very awkward. The ball bearing 18-inch steering wheel makes the Overland steer very easily. Some cars steer with difficulty and are hard to manage. Another annoyance for your wife, Here’s another. many cars, when released, To operate it one must bend for- reacn. The brake lever on is almost out of ward and often lean on the person sitting alongside. This is a nuisance. The Overland brake lever; even when released, is within natural reach and does not interfere with the other occupant. 2 Passenger 4 Passenger Coupe Overland Six « « — $1075 Model 80 5 Passenger Touring Car Other Model 80 Prices: Roadster + «+ « Model 81 Prices: 5 Passenger Touring car + © 2 Pessonger Roedster a very Wagon with closed body Delivery Wagon with open body $850 Model 82: All prices f. 0. 6 Toleds, Obie car don’t them. $1050 oo « « Sn e « $1475 “family. —_ So when you buy your merely inquire about these features. Try Even if you do not ave in the driver’s seat; try the the Overland clotols: the large surface of the Over- land clutch pedal; see how freely the Overland steering wheel turns and how handy the Overland brake lever is. The Overland is design- ed and built for the conven- ience of every one in the action of ; OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO,., Distributors 2309-11 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo, Both Phones “ See eee ee eae eee

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building, will be filled to capacity by the exhibitors, who will number close to 800 Of those already apportioned s} space, 92 are makers of complete cars and the balance accessory and motor .|e¢ycle exhibitors. Approximately the same number of exhibitors will be at the Fifteenth Annual National Automo- bile show in Chicago the week of Jan. 23-90, in the Coliseum and Biret Regi- |ment Armory. LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or leave the ad with your druggist. ee ———— Endurance and Stamina automobiles. Phoenix, Ariz,. Nov. 11th-14. . PAIGE DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO. Detroit, M ch Paiges second and third Phoenix race defeated seventeen Cars. ‘Lost only to Oldfield ‘Indianapolis Stutz by twenty-seven minutes. No mechanical or tire trouble. formance in history of race. -Both cars made faster time last day than any other car; hats off to factory that builds such oe Most consistent per- DON LEE. The above is a copy of telegram sent by Don Lee, Paige California Distributor. Los Angeles-Phoenix Race--The . +f : jh se » The hardest and most dan- - (‘gerous race course in. the -sworld. Never was a course ted that proved. such a ——- - ages 706 sage we teste e strength, ur- ance stamina of. cars and drivers. For bundreds , ts advised that Hup- mobiles are being used extensively by the Russian army now operating against the Germans and Austrians in East Prussia. A big squadron of cars is constantly on the go performing the important work of carrying messages to and from various division headquar- ters in the field. . According to advices to the Hupp Motor Car Co. the cars have been giving a very good account of themselves. These Hupmobdiles were purchased by the Russian Government some time be- fore the war, when the Imperial con- tract was placed for 200 cars. The Hup- mobile was chosen by the army author- ities because of its splendid showing In various speed contests in Russia, It won the first Grand Prize race in Rus- sia some time before the war against a large field. Prior to that time, it had been victorious in races staged by the army. and came away the winner in the races from Petrograd to Kronstadt, which were run over the frozen surface ef the Gulf of Finland ot tm i ore we Pa a BI FR Nib Rte Nel ROE INN OS a CAO at AP j S gh tal aye a ME ew. fe ea S Oe es ao . ie =. wt A et at nua ad ge « ear”. n “ oa Ne oS BES et a i aa RE es 2 gl Tepe ye WEP ON er Tee Ree GM Raa Re a eee oe rT . x Be Sie ye eae Doar eens oe Sey Boece Ey NE ae Ts ee a 7 ‘3 ~ + = “ w ty * * Bs: é . if * > " XN , ‘ ese . ELIOT AOS NE Ore COLN .WAY THE BEST S. D. Waldon, who with R. D, Chapin of Detroit constitutes the Good Roads Committee of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, and who is one of the best known men in the automo- bile industry, in answer to the hun- dreds of questions which he has re- ceived with reference to the best route for trans-continental touring, tssued a statement here which sums up the ex- perience he has gained in his years of CENA RIOD OS AD NL AO OEE ELE A IE ue poi every practical route and more than a dozen times. Waldon said: “Tourists desiring the! shortest and best transgontinental reute, during the summer months, should by all means follow the adopted route of the Lincoln Highway. “The Lincoln Highway is not the only} fu route across the continent. There are other routes. both north and south; each of them has-its talking points and its ardent advocates. Every route will touring. He has crossed the country! at some season of the year present dif- for you by using them the needed things in business and the household. Ye - _— a ———— ee eee ee ee i ie ———- - a PEE een te UL [aetna T The service value by feature Sedan top top, by which this carcan bechangedat wi ‘Pre Detachable Top when fitted with Phone, Lindell 277 ce —— at = The KisselKar “36” is priced at a figure hitherto unknown for a manu factured car of regular size, real comfort, and enduring quality. has been just about doubled by the invention of a practical de- tachable top, enabling the owner himself, Satisfy e 48 ‘‘Six’’ at $2350 (with detachable top, $2700). on or taken off and how perfect a Sedan the touring car becomes specially designed detachable top. | COLONIAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY 3948 50-52-54 Olive Street, St. Louis can be pi urself by a visit to our showrooms. Inspect poin e new KisselKar 36 ‘‘Four’’ at $1450 (with detachable top, $1800), and The AIl-YEAR Car— an innovation—open car in summer—closed car in winter O materially reduce the cost of an upper class motor car, and at the same time practically double its serviceability, is an achievement that almost staggers belief. been accomplished in the new two-door Kissel Kar. KISSELKAR Every Inch a Car ; A fully equipped regular-sized manufactured automobile of liberal dimensions and high-grade construction throughout is now within your reach at $1450. A comparatively small additional sum secures for you the advantages of a detachable llinto a luxurious Sedan forWinter driving. with one assistant and in a couple of hours, to convert the touring car into a Sedan for Winter use and change it back again in the Spring to a touring car. With the approach of Winter, the closed car naturally claims your consideration. Order either the KisselKar 36 “Four” or the 48 “Six” with top attached for Winter use and convert it into a touring car next Spring. ded ——M © be t by point and feature See for yourself how easily the DISTRIBUTORS : Yet this very thing has PSTRRTOTRLLEL ERLE ‘itif i |e a Nc ill ear HLUMMNTANTCCTOOOOSHOVONOROCUGUUGYONANEOUOSO10DOTOONONSONSOOOQOOGONOCOUVGOODUUO) TOTOONCOUTOUUUOUTUDLOCOTAMNNENE (tay UNUAUOLODNTALANDAEUEUUSULUOEHOVADUDRUTHUT EUPIA) A aie anil nice ie eee ae be indi ae te : ry 4 ° “we mtr To TTT ; } SSPTEESEN ' TAU, TT Ls AOS. A AE NER ‘7 THT STeTieri ie : * ESTONIAN AE LAB AR ETON iit On y ’ es Si AhGabhhe EUUUHTSHH aeneneennvAHToninonnannenncestav4gui ceo oT0004009 0040 S90S0NG0SNNTOTOTQUdUSNOODUUnUGapotaToaussitudtauiniannuniuuuuit0{\t) ’ Ge mee a : ba Se oie a iit ilf Ff + ; ' a +34 Leif _ POT TT . = i Fa, ns een 78.1 NEW 87, Stock, fully already driven over 00 miles. Extra tire, two pas- eongere and full gas tank car- ried. TIME—Late phere heavy. | PLACE—Ypsilant! to Detroilt. 5 ROAD—3 miles of country ve 6 miles through city traffic, re- mainder over macadam. ERATURE—Average of 32 CAR Model yo Sadat : afternoon; atmos- ILES ON ONE GALLON OF GASOLINE New Economy Record by OAKLAND “™s7"' Detroit, November 9th VER—M. W. Crawford. Why Not Own a Car Like This? $1200 F. O. B. Detroit OAKLAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY | 3436-388 Lindell Boulevard JUDGR—Marc Brown : Age” and “Automobile.” CARBURETOR—Marvel, 1 inch. lion on run- nin board. carburetor through Stewart Vecuum Gasoline Sys- tem, down; upper half of wind- tafhe-~ane only slipped. Gas Measure Off City Sealer. Speedometer Officially Tested by Stewart Expert. AO A RI A Re Ain AO A ALE = hei Tie, RG cb Ay CL A Crap tiga 5 a ty eo Wwe ee ee ing BEAUTY POWER. COMFORT and ECONO ample tires d i stroke > hatin te REGAL‘ shops cut mile age cost to E i zperience Bess nt beam ad a Demenstration. gladly arranged. Pill Forest 788 Tu ~~? ——— a ee ae " enn ae wk re. @ 2%

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- | i) | i | ir a x ' age - + . Ts Sg GAS ECONOMY RECORD Twenty-eight and seven-tenths miles en @ gallon of gasoline is the official and unprecedented accomplishment of an Oakland, model “37” four-cylinder car, last week. That three miles of the distance was over a country gravel road and six miles through city traffic makes the record mdre remarkable. During the run through the city the car was twice stopped for traffic and an extra consumption of gas through first and intermediate driving naturally pulled down the final figures, and these two occasions were the only times the clutch was slipped. It was a drive all the way. Weather conditions were anything but favorable. Theethermometer registered at an average of 33 degrees and the final stage of the test was after dusk, when cold and damp atmospheric conditions were most adverse to perfect carbure- tion. The Oakland ‘37 was a stock car fully equipped, with speedometer show- ing over 4000 miles already covered. Lawrence Freschi of St. Louis reports to the Oakland Automobile Co. that he made a record of 500 miles on $2 worth of gasoline in his new Oakland. wg Et Fed Foe Fe Ft ot Foe — ) - lt Dead call Raat hoot ooo a hm ¢ me > eg ee 5 eg ee & Passenger Touring Car si chinery never encounters. The Locomotive, for instance, travels upon a care- fully constructed steel track which is essentially a art of the machine itself; but the automobile is sub- ected to constantly varying road conditions which necessitates the use of pneumatic shock-absorbing devices. 8 Passenger Cabriolet Overcoming Vibration Vibration plays a very important part ‘in the de- and durability of the motor car, which must withstand conditions that the average piece of ma- 2 Passenger Roadster . ~ cp een Cees Aiea Millen Miles Midian Hillis Helen Maclean Hiciicen Hediien: Hien tition Hedin Hedin Eien i oe ee ek 8 ee ee ee en eel Wedd Gece Gell Gell Geel Gel Gael Weel Mel Bell Daal Ball Et ee eee 4 ite i oe ee oe ee tires and various ! Aside from the shocks that are received from out- - side sources there are also the motor or internal vibrations which, however, are most entirely over- come in Not only is every precaution taken to eliminate the internal vibrations, but the entire design has been worked out with a view of overcoming the irregularities of the highway. all Dead Bead Beall Ga i’ Pe oe ae ee ee oe ee be pg meg beg beg be gp eg ee fg eg The Haynes line also comprises Model 31, “Big fe Six” with 65 brake horse-power and 130-inch wheel- .. base, $2250; Model 32, Haynes “Four” with 48 brake horse-power and 118-inch wheel-base, $1660. It will be a Newell Motor nar oro to give you a demonstration, Come in or telephone for appointment. ee att om ~ Se ee Ee re be p be phere be 2 be Sp 4 & Car Company 306-308 NORTH 12th STREET Desirable Territory Open in Missouri and Illinois. Olive 499) Central 2775 A $75 Victrola X, 22 selections on " It : , = | Why not get your Talking Machine now? Take advantage of the special offer ex- lained below, and you may have a Talki achine in your home at once, instead o waiting. On the specially easy terms which we offer you may pay for it without ever feel- the small installments. ° Special Victrola Offer any oak finish or mahogany, together with ro-inc black Victor Records, regularly retailing at Ye each (to be selected by you from the big ictor Catalogue, including and the latest hits of the moment)—all deliv- ered to your home for only Terms: $115 Weekly | The AEOLIAN Co « Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the oe orld. _. Makers of the Famous Pianola. Talking Machine sa. . quarters. Exclusive Steinway Representatives. 1004 Olive Street ~ illustrated above, in ouble-faced standard music - % J " * : °. . Meee: Meas uke ta) ‘ é * 4 Bi ges Ye Ree Ae ty on 3 % as y is EG ge Fass CSSA. 24S alll Gall Weal Gaal Gaal Call tt Le ‘= i World,” he ! | cess of the plans for the Detroit speed- A Hudson convertible roadster or cab- riolet was received last Tuesday by the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. and ts attracting much attention. The front seat is wide enough for three people with the driver sitting a little in ad- vance of the others. * Saturday the Stevens-Waverly Auto- mobile Co. delivered an elaborate Wa- verly electric car to Miss Alma Weber, 2221 Holly avenue. Frank H. Casebeer, St. Louis man- ager of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Co., is expected at his desk Mon- day. He has been confined to his room for 10 days by an attack of pneumonia. HI. Lee Smith, St. Louis branch man- ager for the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., returned home Friday from a trip of two weeks through the South in com- pany with a member of the sales force. He says that the new cotton loan ar- rangement lias brought about a much better situation throughout that terri- tory. P. E. Reiner, sales manager of the Triple Action Spring Co., Chicago, who are manufacturers of the Johnson shock absorber, spent a day last week with the company’s local agents, the Vehicle Top and Supply Co. Tile get-together meeting of the Au- tomobile Club of St. Louis at Auten- rieth’s in Clayton was a success. About 10) members of the club were present and heard brief talks by’ committee- re otherwise FORD’S ORIGINAL CAR DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 21.—Barney Oldfield, winner of the recent Los An- geles to Phoenix ‘‘Cactus Derby’’ and Motor News and Gossip. stead S eclaats e ai bi ed Tae beable 8 OR ata ie , aoe oe c : + Oe UES Re ing SER Re, EERE eae De e ye o> sd epamaecioir tis ~ PO Te ST Kee ? * ? 1 ee EE ee ae Baap ony See fae - SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22,1914. * tendency to throw the imaginary cur- rent away from the body, it is not ‘stream line.’ Any curve, which if continued would lead the eye out from the body, violates the m-line con- ception. “Just because a cowl has replaced the antiquated straight dash, there is uo lice to call the body ‘stream line.’ Stream line bodies have a smooth, taper- —_—- Before you pay )amused. The prizes won in the recent reliability. run were formally presented and acknowledged by the winners. Pres- ident Ed. M. Flesh presided. J. J. Martin of the Signal Motor Truck Co., Detroit, was ‘in St. Louis last week to close an agency arrange- ment here. The St. Louis Carriage, Wagon and Auto Body Builders’ Association gave a dance and vaudeville entertainment Saturday night at Eagle’s Hall, Jeffer- son and Lafayette avenues, whith was a@ great success. The Weber Implement and Auto Co. announces the receipt of the first Mitch- ell “light six,’’ a 45-horse-power, 6-pas- senger car, that sells for $1585 f. o. D. Racine. ‘The car is peing shown at the company’s : : : pha oe Nineteenth and means until you study the Studebaker’s design The Great Western Motor Car Ex- change will open a garage and sales department at 2735 Olive street, to handle used cars and give day and night garage service. J. W. Welsh is president and I’. W. Darling manager. shaft free to turn power into progress; In) ryw - I, N. White, manager of the Princess Timken Bear BS — here; Motor Car Co., Detroit, has beer in St. Louis for several days, secking an agent. The Princess is a four-cylinder, 20-horse- power, light car of the new type, which sells for $475. Why not dook at a Studebaker tomorrow? Even Frank R. Tate, local, representative of the Dodge car, will have a demonstrator at 2315 Locust street early next week. ss | : “STREAM LINE” TAKEN FROM NAUTICAL LORE “The term ‘stream line,’ as applied to automobile bodies, has been taken from marine designs,”’ declares L. E. Newell So see it— 6 A the title of “Master DDriver of the when he heard of the suc- way, immediately notified the manage- ment of his anxiety to appear at the first meet. and drive the great Car kriown as “999.” ’ This was the first racing car of Henry Ford and it was with this car that Barfley entered the racing arena and ‘created a furore when he did the mile at the old Grosse Pointe track in De- troit in better than the minute... From that time on Barney was the sensation uf America and he has been little else than a sensation ever since. LINCOLN WAY ELECTION DETROIT, Mich., Nov 14.—At the an- nual meeting of the Lincoln Highway Association held here today the follow- ing officers were elected: President, H. B. Joy, Detroit: vice- presidents, R. D. Chapin, Detroit; Carl G. Fisher, Indianapolis; A. R. Parding- ton, New York; W. F. Coan, Clinton, To.; treasurer, Emory W. Clark, Detroit; engineer, Frank H. Trego, Springfield, Mass., and secretary, A. R. Pardington, New York. According to reports from several hun- dred towns, submitted at the meeting, much use has been made of the high- way during the last year and it ‘was predicted that there would be still more traffic in 1915, because ‘foreign condi- tions, it was stated, have made Europe- an touring by automobile practically im- possible. DOWNTOWN OFFICE In a few days the office of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association will be opened in | the club headquarters of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, Planters Hotel. :Sec- retary Paul J. Fisher will be in charge and the records of the association will be kept there. The association's tele- phone will be Olive 1961. : The annual banquet of the associa- tion which was originally set for Dec. 5 has been postponed to Dec. 11. This chahge was made to assure the attend- ance of two or three men of State-wide reputation who will be the speakers. It is promised that the banquet will equal in fnterest and novel features any that have preceded it. ; -~» TO SELL SIGNAL TRUCK J. J. Martin, district manager for the Signal Motor Truck Co., Detroit, while in St. Louis last week placed the agency for the Signal truck with the Best Serv- ice Truck Co., 1112 to 1120 North Twelfth street, for a territory covering St. Louis and half the states of Missouri and Illinois. : The Signal is a one-ton car of fyll standard construction made in both worm and chain drive models, on 120 and 144 inch wheelbase chasses. The Best Service Truck Co. has re- cently opened a large garage, and is featuring a ‘“‘Best Service Plan” for trucks which appealed strongly to the Signal péople in placing their agency. WOULD CLAMP SUNDAY LID A movement is on foot among the dealers in automobiles to put the Sun- day lid on themselves. Not all, but a large percentage of them have kept their places of business open and their service departments in active operation all day Sunday. They feel] that this is a great injustice to their employes and all who have been approached have expressed a willingness to close their establishments all day Sunday if al] the ethers, or a large part of them, will do s0. nO TO OPEN SOUTH SIDE GARAGE FOR ELECTRICS A South Side electric garage is to be opened in a short time at Grand and Lafayette avenues by the Electric Ga- rage and Service Co., the main garage of which is at Clarendon avenue and Delmar boulevard. This company, which handies the Detroit electric car and the G. V. electric truck, found a need on the South Side for a garage and elec- tric service station and at the new place will be equipped to handle and store 4 cars and will be fully equipped for charging and all electric repair work. ' Open Till 10 P. M. Wednesday night. Take no chances with your turkey, goose, duck or chick- en. Buy at Remiley’s, 6th and Frank- jas where they dress ‘em every hour, in * Sact Bb ocdi hid ti . ‘= ~~ RRO wetens @ 28 : ae ai >. - , ‘ Ke Sey TE IS AR en i oe a OB a nce te hae a We of the Newell Motor Car Co., distribu- “A boat must have ‘stream lines’ to offer as little resistance to the motion of the boat as possible. In order to re- duce the friction between the water and the surface of the boat hull, such curves and lines must be embodied in the boat as would be continuous from the bow to the stern. If there is the slightest curve outward in the reverse direction from the general curvature —until a-demonstrator shows you, for instance, the FULL-floating Rear Axle that takes the weight off the driving shaft and sets the —until you ride and drive it over all sorts of roads and demonstrate to yourself how marvelously Studebaker engineers improved its riding qualities when they lightened the weight and re-balanced it. going to buy until next May, it’s worth while knowing now what you CAN get for $985 and how needless it is to pay more. And you may, you know, make up your mind not to miss the pleasure of a car the rest of the winter, when you. really need it most. ~S LOW PRICES. 76c an = ounce “Cut | Roses’’ Perfume .49c. 25c- Freeman’s Face Powder .........17@e (Monday Only.) Delicious Chocolate-cov- ered Cherries; more than a pound; 60¢ WOlUE oc ccvtetbcceuee 25c Sloan’s ment 25c P Syru DRUGS (Every Day) Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain— Se, 2 for 15e Aspirin Capsules— lSe, 2 for 2ic Ounce Quinine (P. & W.) Sie Ounce Aspirin Empty Capsules (100)..... Phosphate of Soda, Ib.... Pound Rock Candy Pint Cod Liver Oil 100 Calomel Tablets 100 Comp. Cathartie Pills, 19e 100 Hinkle Cascara Pills, 1D¢ Denatured Alcohal Pint 2-qt. ‘‘Madewell’’ Hot Water Bottle; regular $1.25 value, at...79e TOILET ARTICLES (Every Day) 25¢ Pasteurine Tooth Paste, ~ 2 for 25ec 25c Williams’ Shaving Soap at .. LVe 25c Packer’s Tar Soap...17¢ 50¢e Pebeco Tooth Paste. .84e 25c Lustorite Nail Enamel *..19¢e nitol Tooth Paste... 15e 25c Benbow’s Cream.2 for 25e 25¢ Espey’s Cream 25c Cuticura Soap Lana Oil and Butter Soap, box (3 cakes).........19e 50c Sempre Giovine Glycerine Peete. os civics sss Gallon..... iso’s spuitide ENGLISH IVORY TOILET SETS We received our .importations before foreign shipping was stopped—and, despite the fact that there is very little of the genuine in this country, we are offering these beautiful sets for (in partitioned boxes), 10-piece sets...., $11.50 Beautifully monogramed in your chosen color, at slight additional cost. PATENT MEDICINES (EVERY DAY) 5600 Regulin alt Whiskey 00 5. & D. Malt Whiskey 00 Sanato The Su Post- teh has over ech ro 0 ond eae sicily acs ht salient iinet ALE EL AE AREAL LLL LLOEGR LR AP A OR) te Ne others may promise —no matter how tempting their offersmay seem—see if they offer Bottled-in-Bond whiskey —and remember—there is only one way you can _ aid = ee, . whiskey — an that “is to insist on Bottled-in-Bond. That’s what we offer you— Haag fa guns gece in-Bond Whiskey—rich, and delicious — shi ke MATTER what _ sealed case— Direct from Dis- ' tillery—and all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR full quarts— charges paid. aged, measure ~and a that it comes to you just as it left the d , in all ita cclgtnal pestigraad won tnaun Note the livered. this price. you buy 8 quality hing > e 7 . : ‘ et i - i | ‘s chis a 8 ‘ ~ a os | . . PS ; . | eae Nore me Es - : THE HAYNER DISTILI ING CO Avoid Blends! Send us your order for “HAYNER Sormcn-tcpon WHISKEY It’s the greatest value in all America—rich, pure and the Government’s Green Stamp over the cork is your delicious— » ae lia oa ee, ,. P > ete % 5 ee ¥ Bes i ag eR Poe » * as 5 ; % nn Fae ET 4 given Sar teeny 3 pare ret” ee atk rs den It Takes a i" | Serer so

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ort Tin’ ee , 7 I en eS ‘ ay ey Za, (eg ea ee mR ee hs te +z oe + ‘ - pS en NS 4 ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Thursday aviiind tin ‘the kindergarten | Ute. vice-president; Miss a oe ‘The Bryah HM! School Alumni Asso-| of the school. These officers were elect- a ae “oeowr ‘Miss Garene ciation held it first regular meeting od: Louis R. Flori, president; Oliver A. = a aon a ag . pT aie — - Se” ee A a Ce Se mcm Semmny creenn Sareea ‘OR MONDAY’S| ~ SELLIN Here are 7 Monday specials from this sensational purchase sale that will’prove highly interesting to every economical clothing purchase! who investigates. '20:22:°°OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men...¢ I If you are going to need an Overcoat this winter, don 't under any cir- cumstances miss this astounding bargain tomorrow. Handsomely tailored Overcoats —of pure wool vicunas, meltons, kerseys, cassimeres and chinchillas—% and full length styles—every imaginable color and pattern—these Coats were manufactured to retail for $20 and $22.50—priced Monday at......-..+-++ssersererees wi beveSee asec. $15 PURE WOOL SUITS For Men and Young Men... $H 75 Every man and young man in St. Louis who values economy and wants oe to savé big money on his new Suit should investigate this astounding bargain & ry : efully tailored and perfect fitting garments—up-to-the-minute styles, col- tterns—made of pure wool worsteds, scotches, cassimeres and serges—not + $2 PANTS Sq | $3.50 PANTS ¢@)| $5 PANTS § for 1 and Young Men for Men and Young Men for Men and Young Men All sizes — priced in All. sizes — priced in All sizes — priced in this'gale Monday at... this sale Monday at... this sale Monday at... o | AY SPECIALS—BOYS’ DEPT. $7.50 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS ; . = waeecee? Mothers, if your boy needs an sndid warm Suits—newest Nor- Veer Overcoat be sure to bring him here Mon- tyle ell tailored—of, Scotches, Aye eae day. These are fine, pure wool, heavy , timo Overcoats—full length, 90 ; | + Oa Ge convertible and 715 * | . TAN shawl collar styles— tt sizes 9 to 18—worth every cent of $7.50— priced tomorrow CLOTHING N. W.-Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. mea ae RIOD . - ‘> 4 2 ne Dollar Down Will Buy Any Article Advertised : eT \ ee eS wm fiefawdoriirier Bs SEE MG ec f | ' a4 K Wy rag | Heat SINITA IVI Is all you need pay down, to put a high-grade, complete three-room outfit in your home. This outfit includes Brass Bed, Six Leather Dining Chairs, Massive Buffet, Buck’s Gas Range, Etc. Delivered complete to your home, for 148-2 This BuckRange SEE IT SET UP COMPLETE Is the very latest model—stands AS IT LOOKS IN YOUR — h on legs—body of fine Wells- HOME. cots Gate heavily’ nicneies--Uas ventilated oven (size 18x16x12), i. From baking cop of oven is braced | Boom Outht, Complete, for | ton—oven heavity lined. Deltvered ' Pine ost Up of Your Kitchen With feat rarer | $66.00 | 2 SO | FREE! FREE! A massive Brass Bed given $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove. | a a ae ‘ 4 A a? a — cS ReeerENNCNNRNNeTeteee re ‘ . ; ad ' : ; i ' / f 4 FRANK 5 N RR LORE ER AN RE. oe NE NN RE I NE RNS men ee Prosecutor to Proceed Against Wheels of Fortune Prize Eu- Chers and Like Games. a — Raffles, prize euchres, wheels of for- tune and the disposal of various ar- ticles by sale of ‘“‘chances,’”’ common at church bazars, and al! other tranSac- tions in which prizes are offered on a lottery basis, are nothing but common gambling in the eyes of the law, under a ruling made yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney Sidener. His exposition of the law followed an order issued last week by Chief of-Police Young against such gambling in saloons, stores and picture shows, but exempting church af- fairs. Sidener said it made no difference whether a game of chance is operated as a business enterprise, as a drawing card for a saloon or motion picture theater, or as @ revenue producer for churches or schools. The law makes no exception in favor of any chance con- test, and declares it a misdemeanor pun- ishable by a fine of $%0 and a year’s imprisonment. One Warrant Issued, As an example of what may be ex- pected, Sidener issued a warrant yester- day against the officers of the Gold- man Amusement Co., operating a mo- tion picture theater at Prairie avenue and North Market street. Evidence showed that numbered tickets were given to patrons of this theater and, on certain nights of each week, a draw- ing was conducted to see which num- bers would entitle ticket holders to 20 turkeys. Before claimant could have a turkey, however, the management stip- ulated that he or she mount the stage and entertain the audience with a bit of impromptu vaudeville. Sidener said such vaudeville skits are not equivalent tO an exchange of a valuable consideration for the Thanks- giving bird. Chief Young, when he learned last night of Sidener’s announcement, said he would direct patrolmen on the beat to visit every church bazar and if a wheel of fortune or othey means Of sambling is found, it will be suppressed and the evidence turned over to Sidener. Prize euchres will come tinder the same ban, Chief Young declared. JURY FINDS BEATING DID NOT KILL PEORIA EDITOR Death Due to Natural Gauses and Not Result of Fight With Atorney. PEORIA, Ill., Nov. 21.—The Coro- ner’s Jury hearing the evidence in the investigation of the death of E. F. Baldwin, editor of the Peoria Star, today returned a verdict that he hada come to his death from natural causes. It held that the beating he re- ceived Oct. 3 at the hands of Giles Keithley, a young attorney, and Fred Faber, was in no way contributary to his death. _ Baldwin had attacked Keithley in articles in the Star. MORTGAGES 19 YEARS OLD FILED BY RAILROAD f Santa Fe Legal Department Says Some One Forgot to _ Record Papers. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 21L—The Atchison, ‘Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad filed fér record today mortgages exe- cuted in New York City 19 years ago. “Someone went to sleep,” the legal department of the Santa Fe explained. “Tt was thought they were filed long ago.” The mortgages were made to secure ta total indebtedness of $122,481,000. GIRLS ARE AIDING POLES Collected Furds Yesterday for War-f'ricken People. Sixteen girls, each with a red cross encircling their arm, canvassed the bus- iu.ess districts yesterday for funds for the Polish Red Cross Society. They worked under the direction of Rev. Father F. J. Kloz, rector of the St. Cyril, a Polish Catholic Church, at 2011 North Eleventh street. The funds will be sent to Bishop Ho- dier, Scranton, Pa., easurer of the association, and thence to the Poles in Europe. MISSOURIAN, PRISONER IN TEXAS, SHOT BY GUARD Leslie F. Dewalt of Cameron, Killed Making Dash for Lib- erty From Cotton Farm, WAXAHACHIBE, Tex., Nov. 21.—Leslie F. Dewalt of Cameron, Mo., one of five prison cotton pickers who made a break for liberty on a farm near here today. was shot and killed by his guard. He was serving a sentence for train riding. The other four prisoners escaped. HESSIAN FLY IN MISSOURI Wheat Fields Infested in Wide Area About Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 21.—The Hessian fiy hes been discovered by agricultural experts to be infesting many wheat fields in this section of the State. Reports show that the pest exists in fields as far west of Springfield as Dade County, the Insects having been found unusually prevalent in the re- gidn of Everton. ¥ a Frut¢ Cake. Let us do your baking. Quality the best. Most.complete bakery in St. Louis. Remiley Market, ¢th and Franklin. by ve eee oF a = ae Se oe Fe Ries Bt any v1 eae reg os eee Rg pea ORI Me aT ee ee ens ee a eS ee ee ee ee IE MALICE a te NO A OO POORER a om — — OA ths MO AA pe - A Special Sale of Men’s Fine Watches Is in Progress at Jaccard’s on Broadway | inane Right at the time when you are commencing to do your Christmas buying, Jaccard’s, at Broad- ‘way and Locust street, are offering you these most unusual values in Gentlemen’s Fine Watches. Here is a splendid opportunity to buy lasting gifts at very advantageous prices. In this sale we are offering well-known makes of watches, including Hamilton, Howard, Waltham and Elgin, at unusually attractive prices. No other Christmas could be more highly appreciated by any man, young man or boy a Solid Gold Watch from Jaccard’s. ND AAP NRRL STEEN tan 2 omer aR - One of the best Watch val- te wy ues it is possible to offer, man Co) ET ae ERD atts Has age fA solid gold , : s Di want a plain gold Wateh, case and a plain, easily read A beautiful Solid Gold ttractive, d dabi : Jour mono a | face. The movement — 15- , autine Case Watch. It is hand- which any pan would Be (proud te in Me it you will = jewel, Jaccard make, An ex- ed and fitted with od pointe—heavy 14- ’ - somely engrav iy eneraysa_— Hunting case, 15-jewe] Constant point vy 14 ceptional value high-grade 15-jewel ag et Fq Coautitul éecdees conves — t. It’ li Some Excellent Values in Ladies’ Watches a Small si Ladies’ W aoe “ | . pn on ate acne ecen se || Expert Watch Repairing guaranteed ieweled American movement oo Solid Gold Lapel Chains, ne turned—solid gold hunting case; a @9) BQ - $7.50 to $16 | Of the very highest quality is done by Jae- ot card’s expert watchmakers. Prices reason- eweled acre Orr eaten es * + éetli an Fp +7 1d, Solid Gold Wald Chai onogram atc engrave ree) of s0 go Oil 0! emar ains fitted with 15-jewel Constant movement— 8 to $28 able. Your watch regulated free. a very elegant timepiece ° . You should not fail to attend the great holiday opening of the transformed Jaccard’s, on Monday, November 30, 1914. You are invited to see the complete’ holiday stocks, which will be on sale at very special prices. PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS | FIRE SAL . ‘ 2 acne eG ma eR A EN A LE ACTION AI LIN CAI St AOL Re SAM Oe I ER EE AN NE | BN ERIN rt . , ™ . hig” . 3 y 7 - ‘ ow =, + wi setr ° POI arty Tye “i aad - i ‘ 24 aa via +. ‘ * wae : . - » cite a ‘ > *e > . ? 7 « : . 5 % bad he fa » “a Of the Salvage of the Artonian Piano | : Company Is Now in Progress Insurance being adjusted, we offer the highest-grade Upright Pianos and © Player-Pianos in the finest woods and handsomest cases ever brought to our city at from 50 to 75 per cent less than cost. Many magnificent Pianos and Player-Pianos as good as the day before the fire. | New $350 to $600 Upright Pianos $35 - Bow From... « = 6 «© @ New $450 to $1200 Player- $125 UP Pianos Now From... . . Wie Every instrument guaranteed for 10 years. Convenient terms can be arranged.. We will take Pianos and Player-Pianos in exchange provid- ing trade is made before December 15, 1914. Instruments stored for’ Christmas delivery. Open every night to 10 o’clock. Stock can be™ inspected Sundays from 1 to 5 p. m. ARTONIAN PIANO CO : : : | . ; , . oS ae After December 15th We Will Be Located in Our Own Building on Washington, Just West of Grand a ae: ae Pile Sa BY ey Bh Me ‘ . , ‘ er RR CE f PLE he RI Oe Cy CB A ERE EE RR ASE, SRO I ee, ae EEE atl a enema: ae Pa Nee PM ose, so oe es BRA eae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC—. ee geen INDS LOST DOG AFTER NEARLY 2-YEAR SEARCH Joman Hires Detectives, Adver- tises and at Last Discovers Pet Near Home. After a‘search of nearly two years, rs. Julia Cooper, «801A Laclede ave- e, yesterday recovered her English lidog, “Lady Bess,” winner of four te ribbons, which was lost in Febru- of last year. In the meantime she left no method untried to find the employing detectives, advertising Quinn, a St. Louls County real estate man. She went to his home the next day and saw the dog. She filed a replevin suit at Clayton, and yesterday went with the Constable to Quinn’s home. He gave up the dos without protest, according to Mrs. Coop- er, saying he had bought it from a man for $% about six months ago. LABOR OFFICERS RENAMED A. F. of L. to Meet in San Fran- cisco Next Year. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—All offi- cers were re-elected today at the final answering advertisements, and mak- special trips to dog shows in Chi- >» and Kansas City. st Wednesday a friend telephoned that she had seen a dog resembling ly Bess’ in an automobile, of which ook the number. Mrs. Cooper found the machine belonged to James J. session of the thirtieth annual con- vention of the American Federation of Labor. Willam Green of the United Mine Workers of Ohio was named eighth vice-president to fill a vacancy, The 1915 convention wil be held in San Francisco. For the Little Ones Keep Their Digestion Perfect, Nothing Duite So Safe and Pleasant as iart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. TRIAL MAILED ON REQUEST. Keep Them Well sands of men and women und Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- e safest and most reliable tion for any form of indiges- stomach trouble. Thousands e who are not sick, but are wish to keep well take Stu- islets after every meal to in- rfect digestion and avoid But it is not generally 1at the Tablets are just as wholesome for little folks eir elders. Little children gale, thin and have no ap- do not grow or thrive, e the Tablets after eating derive great benefit from sles, no Matter how young or + the Tablets will accomplish s in increasing flesh, appetite owth. Use only the large, sized boxes are sold by all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should ] neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles if the child is ailing in any way re- garding its food or assimilation. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been Known for years as the best preparation for all stomach troubles, whether in adults or infants. Send coupon below for free trial. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co. 208 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., send me at once by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. Full- ‘ablets in every box. r ee a 2 : —— ee 7 eens iF geauueuseaeuseesssse* : ‘ * ' i together with a scarf, a music bench, $15 worth of rolls (your own selec- Louis or suburbs. The entire $ y cost of this complete offer is only | $10.00 Down—$2.50 a Week Possesses a Splen- Sweet, resonant and lasting. The — wt joo a rd any in a massive colonial de- sign and shows the highest class construction. tion), tuning for one year free delivery anywhere in St. did Tone, A Perfect Val Reis aueurveet ‘a This Beautiful Player-Piano -* 6 ere te i — - & ‘ ’ special this week, handsome combination and Player- Post-Dispatch Festivai to Bring Christmas Joy to Needy of Whole City Fifteenth Annual Feast Will be Community Affair and Both Old and Young Will be Made Happy; Clothing and Toys for Children No child in St. Louis shall lack a share in the joys of Christmas this year. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Association has begun the work of prep- aration for its fifteenth, annual enter- tainment and feast for the poor with greater energy than ever before. It will provide baskets of food for all the needy families in St. Louis; it will spread a dinner for homeless men; it will entertain all the children who have no Christmas in their homes and giv? dolls or books to the girls, caps, swea*- ers and suitable toys to the boys. That this great occasion of hospitality, from the well-to-do to those who are not well-to-do, may lack no element of the community spirit the Municipal Playgrounds Association and that splen did organization which gave the Pag- eant of St. Louis in Forest Park last May, have joined with the Christmas Festival Association in the work whicn shall center at the Coliseum. First Festival in 1900. The festivals began in 1900 in the old Coliseum on Thirteenth, St. Charles an Fourteenth streets. There all the poor children of St. Louis who were known to the charitable associations were gath- ered, feasted and loaded with gifts. The ruling thought was that no one, no mat- ter how great the poverty at home, shouldbe left out of the circle of glad- ness and cheer which is so bright in the homes of the more fortunate. There were then, and have never been in the succeeding years, any barriers of creed or language. All the agents of socie- ties which have to do with mitigating the sufferings caused by poverty co- operated then and still co-operate with the festival association. Each Christmas thereafter so long as the old Coliseum remained standing it ‘'s used for the great Festival of Hap- piness on Christmas day. When the building was torn down there was no suitable place in St. Louis for the great feast and therefore seven festivals were held in the largest halls obtainable in North, Central and South St. Louis. When the new Coliseum, at Jefferson and Washington avenues, was com- pleted, it became the home of the Fes- tival, after its inauguration. Has Brought Permanent Good. Thus, for 14 consecutive years, on Christmas day, the great tree has been set up and the poor have been called in to share in the community’s hospitality. This is the fifteenth year, and among those who came in earlier days to par- take of the feast of fun and food, many have grown up to help the cause out of their own purses. The work has been educational and uplifting, awaking 2 G@esire for better things—the ambition to rise to the refinement and prosperity of the ladies and gentlemen who served as hosts. The Festival has become one of the great institutions of the community, embracing every citizen as giver or par- taker. It represents In a large measure the spirit of that superb Pageant which brought all parts of the city together for a common end. It is the annual realization of a hign ideal of social service. Realizing this fact each year more or- ganizations of those who seek the bet- terment of their fellow men have asked for a share in the great undertaking. The playgrounds and Pageant work- ers will, this year, have charge of the entertainment in tke Coliseum. They will put on a Christmas pantomime of great beauty which every child will find full of wonder. Requires Large Sum, To carry on the festival year after year requires a large sum of money which is annually provided by the read- ers of the Post-Dispatch. Contributions are solicited from everyone and in any amount the contributors find it conven- ient to give. Each contribution, how- ever large or small, is gratefully re- ceived by the association and acknowl- edged in the columns of the Post-Dis- patch. The larger the total sum the more can be done to make the children and their parents happy. Population shifts and each year asso- ciation workers find among the Coliseum guests hundreds of girls who have never owned a doll, hundreds of boys who have never had a toy and hundreds of children who have nevea,owned a whole garment to shield them from the win- ter’s cold To provide the dolls, the toys and gar- ments costs money. There is just as much money in St. Louis now as there was before the great war frightened people into thinking times are hard. Most St. Louisans are as well-to-do as ever. Those who have been forced out which was the first great event for more contributions to the Christmas Festival Fund, lest their children be de- prived of what all children are entitled to on this great day. Girls Asked to Dress Dolls. Beside contributions of money the Post-Dispatch asks, thts year, that tho girls and women of St. Louis dress dolls for the Coliseum Christmas tree. A large numbér of undressed dolls have been bought and every girl and woman knows that clothes are as necessary io the gift as the doll itself. These dolls are 12 inches long, are well made, joint- ed and have eyes that open and close. Some have flaxen hair and some have| brown hair; some have pink and some blue kid slippers. Volunteers who will dress these dolls can get them from the Post-Dispatch. It is hoped that organizations will agree to dress a number of dolls. There are many social clubs which would find great entertainment in a doll-dressing bee. If the officers of such organiza- tions will apply to the Post-Dispatch they will be furnished with the dolls. A plan by which individuals who wish to give similar aid will be announced in a few days. But the crying and greatest need of the Festival Association is money witn which to buy all the necessary supplies Give as much as you can or as little as you must, but give something and par- ticipate in a beautiful act of hospitality for the poor children. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his pa- tients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their ac- tion, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of épirit, that matural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of aApenes ou will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets by their olive color. 10c and 26c per box. All. druggists. sor Te ~~ 4 ee Nias | Get Only the Newest Models at St. Louis’ Representative Victrola House=1006 Olive Street $ 87 50 VICTROLA S}.15 Per Week Special... => Twenty 12-in. Victor Selections, including all latest dance specials, and this beautiful NEW MODEL VICTROLA, % 87 5 0 | eee e this week GUIT . +000 bee bs es Some Suggestions —Choose from These or Any Others that Suit You Better From Our Complete Library: Melody in F—Half and Half. Same Sort of Girl Medley—One- Step. Reuben Fox Trot. Evening Dreams—Hesitation . Return of Spring—Hesitation. Passing of Salome—Hesitation. Barcarolle— Hesitation. Something Seems Tingle-Ingleing —One-Step. All He Does Is Follow Them Around—One-Step. Sur la Riviera—One-Step. Come on Over Here—One-Step, Amapa—Maxixe Bresilienne. Ballin’ the Jack—Fox Trot. Meadowbrook—Fox Trot. Do the Funny Fox Trot. -_ Trresistible—Tango Argentine. Millicent—Hesitation. Bubi Fox Trot. Ep Mighty Lak’ a Rose—Hesitation. The Pavlowa Gavotte. Victrola X Reg. $75 Victrola, $1.19 Place Xmas Orders NOW Delivery and payment deferred till Christmas Week if desired. Per 8 The House of Thiebes’ guarantee covers all our special offers. If for any reason you want a better instrument any time within a year from purchase, we will take this back in exchange at full price paid on a Victrola, New Edison Dise or Columbia Grafonola. 32 Selections and This. 58 5.40 Latest Type 385 Grafonola, Your choice of any 32 Selections, on black-faced Double Records, in our complete’ Library of more than 1000 selections. On the same easy terms as above— $1.15 PER WEEK JUST RECEIVED—A large allotment of Fox Trots, One-Steps, Hesitations, Maxixe and Tangoes for the New Edison (Diamond Disc) Phonographs. On sale Monday morning. Ask for dance instruction book—all new dances taught. ee 11 oH a Be —— -—— — | If not convenient to call, send for our Trial Plan on a Victrola, New Edison (dia- mond point) Disc, or a Columbia Grafonola. Thiebes Piano Co. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis 1006 Olive Street Ask to Hear the Thiebes ‘‘Melathome’’ Player-Piano THIEBES’ TRIAL COUPON Gentlemen—Kindly send me all particulars regard- ing your trial plan on a Victrola, New Edison or Columbia Grafonola, ee Columbia Address The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O. is the woman who has been cured of some dreadful ailment peculiar to her sex—who after long suffering has finally found relief and been restored to health and usefulness by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These are the women who KNOW that this great remedy for women’s ills ‘is all it is claimed to be—there are many thousands of such women—they dwell in all parts of the country. Every day of every year, some woman, somewhere, v y a vd + if Pd ; F cs 9 f : if. & BA ; 5 $ 4 even a > those demandin child can play well, while sion will be de ities. the highest class of music and expres- ted with its limitless musical possibil- Equal to Many $500 Instruments sold elsewhere and double a to you e fac- tory and ourselves. We just have nine of eee special Player-Pianos. If you wish one for immediate or hrist- mas delivery, make your reservation early—Monday if possible, as these will not last long at this low price. where the big crowds go. Quality our motto. Buy your Thanksgiving dinner f : from us. 4 Sale of Rolls i Monday, a big lot of slightly soiled and shop-worn 88-note rolls. In perfect play- 2 65-note sample rolls...... roc is writing us grateful letters for restoration to health. David Lamar Out on $30,000 Ball. mt ae a Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound who has been locked up in the Tombs Prison since Nov. 7, charged in three Read This Letter From Mrs. Waters: This From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. | Providence, R. I.—‘‘ For the benefit of women who suffer indictments with impersonating Govern- Camden, N. J.—‘‘I was sick for two years with nervous as I have done, I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham’s - ment officials for the purpose of de- frauding J. Plerpont Morgan & Co. and spells, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me | Vegetable Compound has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it caused internal trouble. I the United States Steel Corporation, was released today on $30,000 bail for trial] any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost have always been weak and I overworked after my baby was born and a nervous prostration followed, from which Nov. 30. a Skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ; Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief I did not recover until 1 had taken Lydia KE. Pinkham’s and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual | Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend, weight. I reeommend your medicine to everyone and so and when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I t to induce her to. take your medicine.’’—MRS, 8. T. RICH- MOND, 199 Waldo Street, Providence, Rhode Island. does my husband.’’—MRS. TILLIE WATERS, No. 1135 | Knight Street, Camden, New Jersey. . | i’ | MF Every sick woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a . Val Reis Piano Co. The Lost trial, for it cannot harm her, and there are a hundred chances to one that it will completely |. 1005 Olive Street a eraatt DINSCTORY-conene Turkeys. Remley Market, 6th and Franklin, Death Causes Ball’s Postponement. The Western Union Electrical So- ciety’s dance, which was to take place Wednesday evening at Clendenen’s Dan- cing Academy, Arcadia Building, has been postponed on account of the death of Mrs. G. Raymond Alger, wife of the society's president. The Lost Article TA Rol ¢ of today’s big REAL restore her heaith. For special advice write The Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. — ie Pi = three times as many LOST ADS as the ie ny two other St. Louis Sunday newspapers , r

Page 39

hee Se IS ps ad 4s, ‘ a Phd Yarra , nL eth Fe ben? sis ae ig a oie ng? 9 eS oe So ons wa ee State nee a “ ONTO GROUP TICKET OFFICES IN _RILWAY EXCHANGE . “Non-Initial” Lines Said to Be Negotiating for Rental of Entire Twelfth Floor Under System of Economy and Centraliza- tion. INDEPENDENT ROADS ALSO MAY JOIN MOVE Failure to Do So Might Mean Two “Central” Groups Through Erection of Pro- posed Structure at Broad- way and Locust Street. By Berry Moore. Negotiations whereby all the ticket of- fices of the noninitial railway ticket of- fices in St. Louis are to be housed in the Railway Exchange Building at Sixth ahd Olive streets are in progress, ac *eording to authentic sources. The noninitial railways, or those not having independent track connection with. St. Louis, include the Canadian Pacific, the Northern Pacific, the Santa Fe, the Union Pacifi the Great Northern and the Chicago & North- ' ywéatern, seven in all The entire twelfth floor of the build- ing {# being discussed in connection with this plan. The floor is susceptible of subdivision into 53 offices, 2x28, and of conversion for such purposes, Rergtal of Each Office $100 a Month. The deal, it is said, provides for al- og terations and improvements to conform “with requirements for ticket office pur- ftots poses, ‘These include, it is said, two “It ¢févators, one on the Olive street side —_—"" | the other on the Locust street side of the building, and for interior plate siittisecctinn Ke A8° windows. A ge of $100 a month for each of- f the foregoing dimensions is pro- at which rate the savings per an- ‘over the present rentals of the site vdidtiet affices would be worth while. “Rit wee B, Ricketts, manager of the th ding, admitted that the building was under consideration for the ticket of- ficea,. but he declined to disclose ‘the de- »tallg,;of the scheme, As.a policy of economy, the ticket oe «@fflcees tn the other large cities al- »y»qready have been grouped in the most a) Representative and centrally located Office building, with marked success. uit While {t has been announced that the initial railways or those with ~ «propaietary tracks in St. Louis have foes a deal whereby their ticket ©68 are to be housed in one build- ing ‘at the southeast corner of Broad- i?wayeand Locust street, It is stated that the officials of the noninitial sieoTadbways are flirting with their rivals swith. the view to including them in - ~e“-tte"Rallway Exchange deal. Other Road Had Planned Building. e noninitial lines include the Penn- BY Vania, the Frisco, the Mobile & Ohfo, ane Baltimore & Ohio, the Big Four or New York Central, the Burlington, the (9° Wabash, the [linois Central, the Mis- sourt Pacific, the Rock Island, the “M., K. & T, Chicago & Alton and the Cotton Belt. '_ Whether the status of the deal at Broadway and Locust street is such that the Initial lines can or cannot ‘be involved in the Railway Exchange 4" Bullding plan, could not be ascertained. As the name indicates, the general _ Offices of several of the big railways are located in the Railway Exchange Butld- ~ ang. The Wabash occupies the thir- teenth and fourteenth floors, the Mis- ~ gourt Pacific the eighth, ninth, tenth ana eleventh floors. The Katy occupies the fifteenth floor and the Cotton Belt the seventeenth floor. A five-story building Is planned at Broadway and Locust street. Lawrence B. Pierce, the promoter, is negotiating in with Albert T. Terry, Lewis Haslam, :? Frees, B. Edwards and Fred Eisman, the’ ./ Bullding Committee of the City Club, ~—-with-a view to landing the organization 4 the new building. The City Club ; occupies quarters In the Board of tA tion Building at the northwest “corner of Ninth and Locust streets. The week's real estate feature was a dea) through which seven holdings in different parts of the city, the approximate value of which is $765,- ~ O0®h chanced control. The Mercantile Trust Co. effected the trade, the contracting parties to which were the Lort Realty Co., of which Harry Troll is president, and the Maloney Catering Co., of which Thomas F. Maloney is president. The Maloney Catering Co. got the s0u est corner of Joneg street and Pag@ boulevard, 80x150 feet, embrac- ing eight modern houses. The annual tal of the corner is $3000, the is@s being in good condition and attractively situated for residential purposes. Six Parcels Acquired. Lort Rea'ty Co. acquired a fe flat on Morgan street, a cor- mecmeeee roe avenue, flats on Madi- P | et and on Cass avenue, to- | gether with a commodious residence and small store at the northeast cor- f Vandeventer and Cook ave- rd The agency of the above prop- erties will be retained by the Mer- ecantile Trust Co. A piece of business property at 2804 Cass avenue was exchanged for ground on Devonshire avenue in Southampton, a fully tmproved and ee priced subdivision in south- BOB. Louis, under the manage- +3 3 of the Mercantile Trust Co. foregoing are only several of the transactions effected during the last week throveh the Mercantile _ ¥ ¥erue-Co.. whose sales have been a & ots oof the am. Loula realty mare, te m revival of| 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | East St. Louis & Suburban Railway Office Building — | i al —- 4 - > » amen ——s The East 8t. Louls & Suburban Rail- Way announces the opening of its new office building at 7 Collinsville avenue, for the week of Nov. 23 to 28 The Kast St. Louls & Suburban Building is one of the handsomest office build- ings in East St. Louis. The building, which is of fireproof construction and which cost $150,000, includes every up- to-date facility. The main floor of the Collinsville avenue side is occupied by the offices of the East St. Louis Light and Power Co. and the Main street side is used as a waiting room for suburban cars. The building is occupied entirely by the offices of the Hast St. Louls & Suburban Railway Co. and subsidiary companies. realty and building operations on a sub- stantial scale, which will be accelerated, say realty men, with the passage of the Central Parkway bill. With the elimi- nation of 21 blocks of old buildings in the heart of the city, the realty and building situation will be strengthened from Baden to Carondelet, it is believed. Much of the property on either side of the proposed parkway is dilapidated, in few instances yielding more than the taxes and the carrying charges, and therefore is a drug on the market and a burden to its owners. The free bridge, an agent sald yester- day, will help the city, but the park- way will transform it. “Build the Park- way,” accordingly, is the slogan. There were reported during the week several offers for large holdings on both the south and the north side of the parkway strip, which, presumably, will be favorably effected by the proposed improvement. Corners on the north side of Chestnut street and the south side of Market street, which offer advanta- geous hotel sites, are exciting attention. The vacant block of the Eighteenth Street Realty Co., of which Isaac H. Lionberger is president, and which will be the most attractive site for hotel purposes in the parkway district, is a magnet. WEST WALNUT MANOR SALES ATTRACT BUYERS Five Hundred Houses Have Been Built in the Subdivision in Three Years. Sales at West Walnut Manor, David P. Leahy’s northwest St. Louls subdi- vision, continues to be the magnet of modest homeseekers. Twenty houses, at an average price of $8380, were sold at the Manor. The terms of sale were $26 cash and $9.27 a month. About # homes of this class are in course of construction, though con- tracts have been signed for twice this number. Ten or li lots, exclusive of houses, were sold to persons who have their own building plans. A grand special sale at the Manor is planned for Thanksgiving day. Al- together 500 houses have been erected in the subdivision since it was pleced cn the market, two or three years ago. The subdivision, which is situated at Florissant and Hamilton, is accessible by the Bellefontaine and the Union ave- nue car lines. Indications are that sales of the homes will be a feature throughout the winter.. Kroger Leases Another Store. The Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. nas made a five-year lease on the cor ner storeroom of building on the south- east corner of Cote Brilliante and Unton. The lease begins Dec. 1, 1914 This structure has just been completed, oc- cupying a lot 6562x136 feet. It is a slow combustion building, with ornamental ceiling, terra cotta trimming and hot water heat. The owner is Jefferson M. Wall. The Harry Simon Realty Co. ne- gotiated the lease. IF. DALLAVALLE TO ERECT CAFE BUILDING ON DELMAR Structure at Hamilton Av. Will Be Two Sto-ies High With Second Floor Apartments. Plans have been drawn by W. P. Mc- Mahon for a two-story brick and terra cotta building to be erected by F. Dal- lavalle, at 5978-80-82 Delmar boulevard, just west of Hamilton avenue. The first floor will provide a high-class cafe or restaurant, with al fresco. There will also be severa) stores. The second floor will be subdivided into apartments. The site is opposite the Park Theater, which was erected by the Hagerman & Fitzsimmons Real BPstate Co., and which ts proving a. factor in the growth of this section of the West End. Dallavalle operates cafes in other parts of the city. The William J. Murray Real Estate Co. will have the management of the building. Real Estate Man Wedded. Friends of William P. Lupfer are con- gratulating him on his marriage last Wednesday to Miss Lula C. Meneke, who is a member of the choir of St. Margaret's Church, where the ceremony was performed. Lupfer Is vice-president and secretary of the Kollas Real Estate Co, His bride ts the daughter of Mrs. M. M. Young of 3823 Shaw avenue. More Than 7000 Want Ad Offers Of work, services, sale, purchase, busi- ness chances, house and home vacan- cies and realty investments are printed in today’s BIG REAL FSTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. More than twice as many as the Globe-Democrat and five times as many as the Republic, Vandeventer Place Home Sold. A notable sale was that by Franciscus & Kunz, of a 12-room residence at the southwest corner of Spring and Vande- venter avenues, to Lee H. Tate. The house, known as 48 Vandeventer place, was owned by Mrs. Lucy Bent McKin- ley. It is one of the most imposing in this time-honored residence addition, ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. CO. Store room at southwest corner of Comp- ton and Easton avenues, leased to the Kro- ger Grocery and Baking Co., for a period of ive years. The lease began Nov. 15. 2718 Thomas atreet, a two-story brick building arranged for two families, first floor having four rooms and bath and the upper floor having five rooms and bath, on lot 25x125 feet, to the Walward Real Estate and Investment Co.; $3000 One hundred feet in Chelsea subdivision, between Webster and Kirkwood, feet of which fronts on the south line of Brownell avenue, 200 feet east of Collins avenue, an‘ 50 feet of which fronts on the south lins of Chelsea avenue, 850 feet east of Collins road, for account of EB. O. Evers to Mary Stanfold; $1500 1421 Burd avenue, a modern fiat of four rooms and bath on first floor and five rooms and bath on second floor; lot 25x118 feet; for account of the ion Real Estate and In- vestment Co.; Realty Man Has New Son, Joseph A. Bardenheler, an ag- ressive real estate man, was recelv- ing congratulations yesterda over the advent of a son. The arden- oe family, which recently bough , bie house in Parkview, now twe sons and two stom a EAD GOLDS AND ATONCE! GLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN, CATARRA VANIoH Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed-Up, Inflamed Nose and Head and Stops Discharge. Cures Dull Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” vat a small bottle anyway, just to try it—apply a little in the nos- trils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe wine dullness and headache dis- . By morning! the catarrh, sola-th-hend, or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” drug store This sweet.| ADV fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the alm passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im- mediately. Don't lay awake tonight strug- gling for breath, with. head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold. with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is dis- tressing, but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Ely'’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely a disappear.— | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. GOOD ROAD CLUB BOOMS DEMAND On SUBURBAN LAND East Side Organization’s Dues Are Only $5, but Money Spent Proves of Great Benefit. ROAD DRAG EMPLOYED Excellent Highway Between East St. Louis and Edgemont Attracts Autoists. The work of the State Street Good Road Club, an organization composed of East St. Louls business men whose residences are located on the bluffs, and who have been keeping the State street road in good order between East St. Louls and Edgemont, has resulted in an increased demand for bluff property. The annual dues of the club, $ a mem- ber, are used solely for the purpose of keeping up the road. The club purchased a 4rag and hired @ man to drag the road after each rain during the summer, the total] expense of which was about $40 a month. Harry 8. Kramer, the secretary of the club, stated that the excellent condi- tion of the State street road during this summer has induced a great many auto- mobilists to visit the bluffs and has awakened a great deal] of interest in bluff property. The club proposes to continue its work until the road is paved. Plans for paving from East St. Louls to Edgemont are now under way. Discussing the effect of the good roads movement on suburban property, Kramer said: ‘The passage of the $14,- 000 bond issue, which enables St. Clair County to take advantage of the Tice law, will help East St. Louts suburban property wonderfully. Under the Tice law, which is generally known as the State-aid road bill, the State of Illinois pays half of the expense of all road im- provement work and the _ -county through which the road passes pays the other half. The $14,000 bond issue, which was passed at the last election, means that St. Clair County will spend im- mediately about $28,000 on improvement work, which doubtless will have a tonics effect on suburban property. “The Park boulevard, which will connect State street with the magnifi- cent 1200-acre park planned for the Bluffs, will add one more excellent highway to Hast 8t. Louis. The im- provement of State street, which is assured, will put the Bluff property of East St. Louls 30 minutes from Broad- way In St. Louis. I have received a great number of inquiries from St. Louis people about my Edgewood property and other dealers in suburban property have had the same experience.”’ G. R. McCausland reports the sale of nine lots In Nichols Place for a total consideration of $1800. Frank Hackmann reports the sale of 20 lots in Rosemont for $4000 and also reports considerable building activity in that subdivision. R. V. Clark reports the sale of 100 feet of vacant property in Alta Sita John Renshaw & Sons report the sale ialiiichatcidadaedinedadiaadamindiimeacemenniaamaeainenie titanate RESIDENCE AT HILLCREST SOLD TO L. L. MIDDLETON House Is Built of Brick and Stone With Colonial Finish on the Interior. James C. Morfit, sales manager of J. H. Farish & Co., has effected the sale to L. L. Middleton, sales manager for Scullin-Gallagher, of the handsome residence at 105 Aberdeen place, Hill- crest. The house {s constructed of mat brick and cut stone trimmings with a green Bangor slate roof. The porch to the east is of brick with stone trimmings and brick floor laid on reinforced con- crete, The Interior !s of colonial design, A large center hall opens to a living room 15x29 feet on one side and to a dining room 15x16 feet on the other side. Ad- tiful circular stair case that runs to the third floor is a tea room. finished in mahogany. The entire house ts finished in old tvory with hardwood floors. The second floor has 4 large bedrooms and a tile bath. The third floor has i; (er. } R ‘eiser. ito Papas Bros.; joining the hall tn the rear of a beau- | count of John Galbreth to J. W. | ture and fixtures REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS sil THEIR SALES E. Le casran: & co, ~ L Caspar & Co. report the following saies Vastenn store at 3855 Easton avenue, with Stock of on account of Mrs. V. Van- derpool to Anna E. Scholl. $450. ‘Rooming and boarding house at 2344 Whit- tei more place, with ail furniture and fixtures, on account of Mrs. A. Reininger to Mrs. Mary Morria, SOU. Rooming and boarding house at 4349 Weert Belle place, including 10 yooms of furniture and Axtures. on account of T. MeGuitre to J. H. Williams. $750 Saloon at 230U Pestalozzi street, with stock of whiskies. wines, glassware and cash regis. on account of Joseph Lecia're to Joseph $600, Confectionery and restaurant at 2756 Chou- teau avenue. including stock and fixtures. on ac count of Frank Glatzel to KR. B. Walton, 2550. 2406 North . Badaracco Restaurant and lunchroom a Spring avenue. on account of price Rooming house, 2650 Washington avenue, with al) furniture and fixtures. on account of Mrs. E. M. Renfro to Mrs. M. Knoll; $750. Confeetionars at 4200P Easton avenue, with stock of candies. tobaccos and notions, on accou of Mrs. Jennie Keelan to G. W. Onisaty. ”). Grocery at 4107 Natural Bridge road account of J. F. Kelley to Sam Mason, $400. Rooming house at 2641 Olive street. on ac- count of O. A. Byrd to Mrs. Mary ae Se. Restaurant at 2969 Easton avenue. lg "S500. known as the Washington Inn, at 17 rooms of furni- Daths Bailey to Mrs. Hote] 1643 Washington avenue. with electricity. *tc., On account oO , ie * 'B rown. Rooming house at 2043 Easton avenue, on ‘account of John Balbreth. to O. A. Mason, two very large rooms and bath. The | $450. house has many closets by. hot-water system. and is heated | once. This is one of eight houses built this summer. The other seven are be- | ing completed. Each house is of dis- = design and occupies a 60-foot ot, Hillcrest ts surrounded by high-class suburbs, such as Brentmore on the west. Skinker Heights and Washington University on the north and Forest Park on the east. It {s within easy walking distance of the public golf links in Forest Park. More than fiftv houses have been built in Hillcrest. MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE TO MOVE TO OLIVE STREET Great Western Company Open Schoo! for Chauffeurs at Nos. 2735-2737. The Mercantile Trust Co. has leased to the Great Western Motor Car Exchange the two-story garage building at 2735-27387 Olive’ street The Motor company has occupied a4 building on Baston avenue which it has outgrown. The deal was made for Thomas Dunn, owner of the garage building, with J. W. Welch and F. W. Darling, president ond secretary, respectively, of pais Great Western Motor Car Ex- chan The’ “Motor company expects to util- ize the second floor of its new quar- ters as a school for chauffeurs and mechanicians and to have the school, garage, showroom and repair shop fully equipped and ready to open for business Dec. 1. to Turkey Dinner $1.00 value, served al] Thanksgiving day, for 35c. Bring the wife, mother, “‘sweet- heart” or friends. Remley Restaurant, 6th and Franklin. of two brick dwellings on Thirty-first street at $3500 each and also $10,000 in new loans. Charles loans. Fischer Schein & Co. report the sale ef 12 lots—eight lots in Nurdin Place for $1650 and four lots in Nutter Place for J. Schiele reports §2400 in $1060. ene ee — nee mene antee. tures. Largest Manufacturers — & One Steck Pianola (Reduced in Price Secause) Slightly Used— Was $950 This instrument is a splendid example of the Steck tone, and has a light, responsive action. 306-P Upright Steck Pianola, tak- pe in as part payment on a Stein- Grand Pianola, and now of- pi under fullest Aeolian guar- It plays full-scale 88-note music rolls, and is provided with Auto- matic Tracker, Metrostyle, Them- odist, Graduated Accompaniment, and other exclusive Pianola fea- Case is San Domingo ma- hogany, in very good condition. $625 (Very Easy Terms) The AEOLIAN Co the Famous Pianola. sshareaced a: Headquarters. Exclusive Representatives Steinway Piano. 1004 Olive Street Style M ” a Instruments in the Tr — Talking Machine | avenue, The purchaser will take possession at | ‘the west line of 200 in the Ford 8412 Washington was employed as Placed an investment of Towel and Apron Co. oO The investor driver. One-half interest in the Welch Automobile Schoo! and repair shop. including stock of tools. office fixtures and one Marmon auto- mobile, on account of J. W. Welch to F. W Darling. $1000. LEAHY HOUSE AND HOME Co, 4 P.” Leahy House and Home Co. re- port the following Ssalies in West Walnut Manor last week House and adjoining lot fronting together 50 feet on the east line of Janet avenue, to DAVID P. Davi Charles N. Smullen for $1130. House and adjoining lot fronting 50 feet on Janet avenue to Nichalos ane Margaret vt nay aed 1130, ouse and adjoining iot fron: ing together 50 feet on the east ng of Janet aver Robert Bohler for $11 ae House and lots ne together 75 feet oo the east line of Janet avenue to 5. P. ( a and “of ‘Helet lot fronting 50 feet on the west line gnen avenue to Charlies N. Boreners for $113 ' House ave adjoining st fronting 50 feet on the west line o amiiton avenue Nettie Hail for $1130 adams ouse and a oining lot fronting togethe 50 feet on the east line of Hodiamont avenes to Francis L. Johnson for $1130. so hae ane. on a Sonting together eet on @ west line o elen av Thomas Whittaker for $1130. — 25 feet on the east avenue to Barney Niemeyer House on lot fronting line of Janet for $350, House on lot fronting together 50 feet on the west line of Helen avenue to Robert and Ellen Manley for $1130. House and lot fronting 50 feet on the west tine of Hamilton avenue to Z. B. Alien for Lot fronting 25 feet Janet avenue to Mrs. $250. Lot fronting 25 feet on the west line of Janet avenue to William Landwehr for $250. feet on the west line of Helen avenue to ey and Mars 2 0’ nett for $500. 75 feet on the west line of Janet av Andrew Owens for $750. os Lots fronting 165 feet on the east line of Janet evenee Ts Ss. 5 enkesll tor $1605 e e wes ne o ee av Julius Meyer Sr. — on the west line of Hattie Landwehr for MERCANTILE TRUST Co, The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the fol- lowing sales: 8030 Madison street, ing Co. to the Lort flat. $2500 8085° Cass avenue, a nine-room residence rented for $25 per month: $3000. 8216-18 Easton avenue, a three-story brick for the Maloney Cater- Realty Co., a single iiding. containing twe stores and business bu ix oe se $12,500 “tr ag avenue, rented oe e516 per year 2804 to M Fieming. « pa cy gs Sour ir fetes ts; rented for $402 per 2711 HR oi ‘street a brick ont Come cot- tage. contain! five ms hh; jot 30x10. for Chee. G Pen y Sanyee Kure s tor $2750. ant po the north side of Devo nue, 250 feet must of Ml hi ag 31288 Sten to 8s | gna. “tor 8980 to snags Page avenu to 1221 y Re, street for the to the Maloney Catering Co.. Tract of land near Hot rings, Ark. to Harry A. Pierce for R. O. Lewis of Hot apes. Ar Adjoining tract to Rosalia Carpenter for account of R. O. Lewis of Miot Springs. Ark., the sellers in these two transact: being represented by J. 5S. Glaze, Agent. Hot Springs, oe ten-room rescence on neluding 1217 met iealty Ge. tin dell Mra. Florence E. wife: two ten-room ‘Ox218: $8500. . Ochsner and attached houses on lot A. H. FREDERICK R. E. CO, The A. H. Frederick Real Estate Co. re ports the following sales: 3886 Lafayette avenue. a seven-room two- story brick residence. tile bath, lot 930x130 & the Jessie Morris Realty and Investment to Dorothy 8S. and Benjamin S500. a seven-roo lot 80x] Investment Co. 3840 Lafavette av.. brick residence, tile bath, Jessie Morris Realty and mites W. and E. two-story . , the to Angeles, of Etzel Heights 380x155 feet on for the Circuit ie aed Co. ‘Hall and wife, $720. ceeded Young of Los to Alice Mersman. ‘ Lot 88 in b No. 1 in St. Louis Wellington av., to Charles A. DOUGHERTY BROS. RR. E. CO. The Dougherty Bros. R. BE. Co, report + avenue exchanged for 8518 Pennsvivanta avenue. avenue was owned by is a double four room flat with baths, furnaces, granitoid basement, etc.: rent- ang for $864 a vear. 38618 Pennsylvania room brick bungalow with bath, heat, granitoid basement, etc. oe lot 80x 190, and was owned ge FP. and w ife. FALKENBHAINER-BELZ. Palbeabainer- Sols, agents, report following sale 2018-20 Victor street, a modern four- family flat, each flat having 4 rooma, tile bath and separate heating plant, lot poesee a for account of a client of A. H. Kuhs & Son to Bruno Frolich, $9500. the i. CHARI ES MUELLER, a arles Mueller, contractor and butlder 8500 Hebert street. reports that he sold the sixth of the nine one-story bungalows that he is erecting on Twentysecond street, be- tween Angelica and Glasgow avenue, to FE. H. Havperporth Jr. The consideration was $2850. THOMAS M. O'GORMAN REALTY CO The Thomas M. O'Gorman Realty Co. re- ports the following sales For account of Eduard N. Brockschutt to Patrick Walsh and wife. the six-room brick cottage at 6412 Brockschutt place. and wa For account of Patrick Walsh to Edward N. Brockschmitt and wife, feet on the south si“* of Devonshire avenue, west of King’s highway STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, Strodtman & Strodtman report he *l- rame house No. 842 Carrie avenue with lot 60x150, ae a client, Mrs. Mooney, to Thomas Flynn One-story brick dwe ling, No. 2669 B. Arlington avenue for Lamont Merriner to John M. Bretz and wife. A two-story brick dwelling, No, 1129 Benton street for Michael Gegg and wife to Sophia Biller Two vacant lots, one of 25 feet on Lee avenue to Bernadine Krug and one of 25 feet on Beacon avenue, in Florissant Ave- nue Hills subdivision, to May E. Warman. High+Class Investors Are Ob taining Lots and Building Up Subdivision, Kingsland Court, situated one bioc south of Grand svenue and Merame street, is attracting the attention « high-class homeseekers. Twelve houses of the highest ord: have been erected itn this addition ~ the Christian Brinkop Real Estate C six last year and six this year. All « cept two have been disposea «A, « the Indications are that the houses sc will be entirely out of the market. - With elaborate entrances, the hou are constructed of brick and terra oc and are surmounted with ornate a! roofs. Each house comprises two sto and attic, and is divided into se rooms, finished with hardwood flo Tile bath and hot water heat provisi are included. Features of the houses are large and stone porches. Each lot is Kingsland Court is 4200 south. ALBERT T. TERRY & COO.) Albert T. Terry & Co. Si n So "foot lot oe peers avenue aa ngs Mary —— yi iy ® to some aot Ben “in the BUTTS REALTY co. The Butts Realty Company reper following oF sale: 18 Franklin avenue, «& brick buik fioor and by with stores { or 1478 the "gor pare Sa eT. ti ete te la ea - For Liquor forms 0 and Addictions and N (Treatment the Sam at the Parent Institt Home Treatmert for 7 co and Neurasthenia, Address, 2803 Locust St. Louis, Me., or Lock Bor. Leval and Long sian Telephone, Dining Cha‘r With full box seat, covered with Chase leather; this din- ing chair is substantial in every way; Gold- EACH en od Fumed i 75 or Early - 1 * Dining Tab'e lish fin- sh This 45-inch Dining Table extends to 6 feet. It is the biggest dining room table value in this city. Your choice of Golden or Fumed Oak or EFarly EngiHsh finis 9x12 Ingrain Rugs. 9x12 Seamless Velvet 9x12 Wool Fiber Reversible Rugs. . 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs....... $14. 00 9x12 Axminster Rugs... All other sizes and grades in proportion. ‘‘Our Location Saves You Money” Prepare for Thanksgiving With | This Splendid Din -ng-Room Suite ¥/ Six Dining Chairs Fine Dining Tab/e Colonial Buffet ‘Ws aee ath ee 3 . _ SS baa epeoe™ Bt Noh - = ; ¥ oy i. * é bi £ Py $450 Down | 75c a Week| This is just another proof that out here where our location © Special Prices on Rugs Just to show you how far your Rug money will go out here, where location saves money, consider the following prices: ... $4.75 ..$10.75 Rugs.........$16.00 .$17.50 saves you money prices are much lower and terms much easier | than in the high rent district. Each piece of this dining room= suite is separately described and priced, but we offer it com-/ plete on the special terms mentioned above. | Colonial Buffet This magnificent fet comes in Golden Fumed Oak or Early 2 See Finish — has French plate mirror an < made careers The price r very low a when its sidered.. Limited Sale of Room-Size Rugs These are slightly used room-size Rugs, taken in exchange, etc. Some have been but slightly used. This is a very special opportuntty. Visit our store EARLY Monday morning to take advantage of it. Convenient From Everywhere Langan Bros. 18th and Washington ‘Our Location Saves You Money”’ on Ant a te A A Tit OS Ste el OER Rex

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Dial OF |e ay eet " en. WES +s , pe thn he al ap Seay sae’ f Sepeitls ie “ He. * To v Seon ; ; + al an Dad OES GE ees iy OT IIR leis sa WYER tiny 7 ™ pts ee. ime o - Y « eae * , - S. Baeew 3 ¥ -3 4 es &s © +s AF be | Ee eee ee . : s v a t "% " » i 2 4 f o 23 Rey ‘er wy a m2 iv 3 1 2 Sar aes t 7 ennai Mee “3. nts A ¥ ® SE Si i ae b — > a i 7 % ‘ oe P ee , 3 LIBRARY Pat. fe, 4 4 +! 4 ¢ > = ts > 1: 3 Bad ee FAMILY FOR GIRL “IN 190 CAUGHT Wallace M. Stuckey, Held In Florida, Convicted of Abduct- ing Kansan’s Daughter, 16. TAMPA, Pia, Nev. %1.—Wallace M. Stuckey, formerly a preacher of Ottawa, Kan, who, under the name of “Dr. Marion Browning,” has lived hore sev- eral months, was arrested today on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. According to the police, he admitted his identity. Stuckey, it is charged, was found guilty several years ago in Kan- sas of an offense involving a young woman and was sentenced to serve a A og te ee adhe, = wer i: ee eee : 5 ae A i Mat ee Deere ces * CF ss PS ee TN ais Biel Lae saat ath i Sie Be PR ne eee es ty Bene ee Bs Fe. Re BI nie, SARS MRA Ts PO. Ae ee PMS eR gs eo we, Tye it ae oe Bef se ee es LY Z cae ve % ae ays = s Rnd ou ’ > a7 f : Sees... Reena 7 * aes fe ae , re ‘ , EE rr re ee ee ee pis png ee ee ae 2 aa ey we Sots igiigs $j Sg Bae 4 ¥ Pee, ees? ee i oe yen A wogesy By xy eed E “a = fees ¥ a” & ee Pa Bie ae We *: PO Ti / v 4 3 . —s 3 No ns De r ST : DIS POsT t - . - ISPATCH. __ j ; term in prison of from one to five years. ' He has consented to return to Kansas. OTTAWA, Kan., Nov. 21.—Wallace M. Stuckey was pastor of the Christian Church at Williamsburg, Kan., up to July 2, 1908, when he departed sud- denly. A farmer's daughter, 16 years old, disappeared at the same time. Stuckey left a wife, a son and two daughters. He and the young woman were arrest- ed in Waukegan, DJL, Sept. 15, the same year, and returned to Ottawa. He was convicted of abduction. The convic- tion was affirmed on appeal the follow- ing April and Stuckey disappeared. His wife had obtained bail for him and had forgiven him. Mrs. Stuckey and her family new are at Fort Worth, Tex. West Virginia Banker Indicted. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 21.—The Federal grand jury here has returned an indictment charging embezzlement against Homer H. Dean, former vice- president of the First National Bank of Button, W. Va. The indictment con- tains 17 counts, involving $75,000. —— ATA me ’ West Haven, Conn. The Peruna Co., #274 Park Columbus, Ohio. Ay Gentlemen:<= att My ,»stdypch 2 and *pain spec 1 heuma The doctors limbs ache 6 Ns ri eems to help the pains ve been disappointed so 6s Ww 80 for M@.e h other remedies, and re- times with Peruna, that I have Ps believe that there is no other medy I thank you for : your kind letters of advice. They have come to me in times of great discourage- ment and always been a consolation. I -@hall never forget your kindness and the 4 ¢ help received from Perunas Very sincerely, Dt Lane oneere< aemnenen ————- Colonial Model IX Kimball Play *550 Musical Value for °460 Did you ever stop to think that volume means BUYING EMPLOYMENT OF SKILLED , GENERAL ORGANIZATION AND ECON. OMY OF PRODUCTION? ”~ PLAYER you first | Every Modern dae : Were it not for the fact that the W. W. Kimball Co. are the largest manufacturers of Pianos and Players in the world we would be compelled to ask at least $550 for this same Large Output Saves Money for the Buyer— High Prices Usually Mean Small Production. KIMBALL PIANOS have been known as the Musician’s Favorite for nearly sixty years. When you buy a KIMBALL buy a KIMBALL PIANO. Expression Device will be found in this boy soll ag a number of exclusive patented features not to be d in any other instrument. Tl We include FREE with each Player Piano a Combina- If tion 4 hag Bench, Scarf, 24 Music Rolls and FREE MEM- il mn our large CIRCULATING MUSIC ROLL EX ONAL TERMS—The unusual feature of the e offer lies in the fact that we are offering you a KIM- PLAYER PIANO at $3 a week—terms heretofore obscure and untried makes. * Pianos Taken in Exchange at Full Value. er Piano i» a om SELHORST STABLISHED 1879— Miss Bertha Bates Gets Half of Property of Lawyer Strange- ly Burned. FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER Personalty Listed at $387,063.- 43—-Real Estate Will Bring Amount to $500,000, In an inventory of the estate of Wil- liam R. Donaldson Jr., which Was filed at Clayton yesterday, there were listed persona] holdings with a face value of $387,063.48, besides real estate in St. Louis and St. Louls County, which is appraised at a figure sufficient to raise the total value of the estate to approximately $600,000. Of this sum, under Donaldson's will, one-half will go to his fiancee, Miss Bertha Bates, of 8522 Washington ave- nue. Donaldson was strangely burned to death in a gasoline explosion at his country home on the Price road west of Clayton, on Oct. Ll, a few days be- fore he and Miss Bates were to have been married. She had recently resigned her position as teacher of Greek at the McKinley High School. Donaldson was an attorney, 38 years old. Large Bond Holdings, The personality consist of the follow- ing items: Notes, $48,231; stocks, $120,- 609.17; bonds, $190,610; cash, $13,471.17; acci- dent insurance, chattels, $4610.05. Donaldson's largest holdings of stock were 333 shares in the Allen Estate Association, 194 shares of the Wagner Electric Co., 194 shares of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., 1068 shares of the St. Joe Lead Co., 175 shares of the Granby Mining and Smelting Co., and 50 shares of Laclede Gaslight Co. In United States Government bonds there was an investmentgof $54,000, and in Mexican Government bonds, $6910. Iz, the list are also $48,500 of La- clede Gaslight bonds. Stocks with a face value of $4306 and notes totaling $221.06 are listed as worthless. Among the former are five shares of Southern Hotel Co. stock and three shares in the Mississippi! Valley Kenne!] Club. Had Much Real Estate. Donaldson owned a one-third interest in 26 pleces of real estate, including five on Broadway in St. Louis. Other prop- erties in the city are on Allen avenue, Geyer avenue, Seventh street, Gravois avenue and Ann avenue. There are farm tracts tn St. Louls County, Jeffer- son County and Madison County, IIL. with a combined area of 306 acres. On his deathbed Donaldson executed a codicil to his will by which one-half of his estate was left to Miss Bates, of whom he wrote: “I hope she will be happy.” A previous clause in the will, revoked by the codicil, bequeathed her $50,000. ‘Donaldson was a grandson of Thomas Allen, owner of the Southern Hotel and builder of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. He inherited a fortune from the Allen estate. Thanksgiving Dinner. Our dining room will be open al! Thanksgiving day, till 8 p. m. Our $1.00 ‘urkey dinner for 85c. Bring the wife ind family. Remley Market, 6th and Franklin. STEININGER IS MARK FOR CONFIDENCE MAN; ESCAPES Federal League Club Head Out of Town, Secretary Saves Him From Swindle. Edward A. Steininger, president of the St. Louls Federa)]) League baseball club, ice the last Federal League magnate to be picked as an “‘easy mark” by swindlers who have been trying to get easy money by using the names of ball players they think the magnates would like to sign for the new League. The following telegram was received from Brazil, Ind., last night, at the club headquarters in St. Louis: “On way to see you. Lost money on train last night. Stranded here. Wire me $25 quick. Answer. Confidential. James Archer.” Secretary Willis Johnson doubted that the famous catcher of the Chicago Nea- tionals was in such dire straits, and w red back: “Telegram received. Steininger out of town. Telegraph company won't receive money after 6 o’clock. Wire me collect if you haven't made mistake Is it 2500 yeu want?” The bogus Mr. back: “Wire received. Get 825 to me by 8. Have letter to Steininger from Gilmore. Don’t fail me. Keep it quiet.” Johnson then wired a friend itn Brazil to look the man up. The friend an- swered that he couldn't be located. The money was not sent. A week ago presumably the same man got $15 from Charles Weeghman of the Chicago Federals on a similar telegram signed with the name of Miller Hug- gins of the Cardinals, and sent from a small town in Indiana. Yesterday President Gtlmore of the League, in Chicago, received a telegram sent from the American Hotel and signed with the name of Walter Ma- ranville, shortstop of the Boston Na- tionals, asking for $®. The money was not sent. Archer came right Seven Miles of Boarding Places Are listed in today’s big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY—150 per cent more than the two other St. Louis news- papers combined. Sunday School Institutes. A series of district Sunday school iIn- stitutes is to be held next week under the direction of the City Sunday School Association. Meetings will be held Monday night, Nov. 30, at the Second Presbyterian Church, ‘Westminster place and Taylor avenue; Thursday evening, Dec. 3, at the North Side Y. M. Cc. A., 8t. Louis avenue and Nine- teenth street, and Friday, Dec, 4, at the Compton Heights Christian Church, © RR SOR . feet alee See. Be pee pm California and St. Vincent avenuea, $5000, and goods and/ a Te se ee ee ce’ antes Jets bs Ot ies Sa fi SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. $50) 000 SHARE IN DETROIT OFFICIALS DONALDSON ESTATE) PRAISE PLAN FOR GOES TO FIANCEE) GENTRAL PARKWAY A number of city officials of Detroit, including Mayor Oscar B. Marx, Park Commissioner W. T. Bust, Police Com- missioner John Gillespie, Fire Commis- sioned W. J. Chittenden and E. T. Fitz- | gerald, secretary to the Mayor, spent the day in St. Louls yesterday confer- ring with Mayor Kiel and other St. | the proposed central parkway and urged Louis city officials. They commended its adoption as a step forward for St. Louis. The Detroit officials have been mak- ing a tour of the principal cities at their own expense, studying municipal gov- ernments and looking for ideas to aid them in the government of Detroit, Mayor Marx told Mayor Kiel. They have visited Philadelphia, New York. Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg and will go to Chicago before they re- turn home, Park Commissioner Bust told Mayor Kiel and President Kinsey of the Pub- | ent lic Service Board that he believed the parkway would not only result to the ultimate advantage of the property own- ers in the benefit district by increasing the value of the property, but that this increase would result in added rev- enue which would repay the city for its expenditure. He cited the rapid growth of Detroit since that city began active park builld- ing 18 years ago as a proof that the new residents of a city now demand beauty as well as business. In 1830 the city’s expenditure for upkeep of parks was $13.80, he said, while last year it was $607.68. In 1881 and 1882 a lé-mile crescent-shaped parkway was buflt through the business district of Detroit, Bust said, and property in| that district which was then worth $10 to $35 a foot is now worth $23 to $1000 a foot. Business has been attracted to this parkway, he said. Bust said Detroit is now expending $600,000 to build a parkway adjoining the new Michigan Centra] depot now under construction, which coresponds {to the St. Louls idea of having a park- way in front of Union Station. The original cost of the Detroit parks was placed by Bust at $8,477,887, and a recent valuation showed that the park prop- erty had increased to $34,645,000. During the period of park building, Bust said, the city has increased more in popula- tion than in the 200 years preceding 1880, Sy cae IN KOCH HOSPITAL An unidentified man who applied for shelter at Koch Hospital, south of the city limita, Friday morning, was found dead yesterday when an attendant went to his room. At the time he Was ad- mitted he complained of suffering great- ly from the cold. On a slip of paper in one of the pock- ets of his clothes was found the in- ncription: “Mrs. Patton, Olive Hotel, Billings, Mo.” The man wore a wooden leg and part of the Index finger of his left hance was missing. He weighed about 14 and was 6 feet 8 Inches tall. His hair and mus- tache were brown, streaked with gray. | —the body is made of smooth steel. —the top is cut in the latest pattern. —firepot is exceptionally well made. —it is perfect in shape and s0 carefully fitted as to assure the greatest economy in the con- sumption of fuel. splendid distributer of heat. —burns all kinds of fuel. —-spe- ; IMMERS SECOR. 1“ OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M Oak Heaters °*@.<- ga °@-4 “ ‘ * & -~ ee ~~? . | : - ail HeHdn OF ner iH se ys Furnished Complete, 2 Cole’s Hot-Blast Heaters —it burns the gas—half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. —rooms are warmed for two hours in morning with fuel put in the night before. —sold un- der a guarantee to save 33 per cent in ID a 4 A ? 7] —metal bed, springs, mattress, dress FREE! This beautiful! regardless of make. 9-piece Casserole Set with any Range sold this month, oi ae ea! | [ | ‘Deck ’s A REAL $40 VALUE FOR $280 $2 CASH—50c WEEKLY —it is the acme of range construction, has extra large warming closet—every modern improvement expected in such a superb range. | —guaranteed in every re- spect. —$40.00 is the catalogue price, but a favor- able arrangement with the makers enables us to sell steel with full nickel. it for this price. rT rT] Peon This Beautiful $500 88-Note Player-Piano . —including 24 rolls music, bench and scarf. —ABSO- —this player-piano combines within itself the rarest type of piano and the most —there is more real pleas- ure for the whole family to be had from a player- piano than from any other source. OLD PIANO TAKEN IN EXCHANGE, Range LUTELY FREE. natural artistic player. YOUR ‘ = iM ome y 7 ior + \ Spr Alay Mii Wi) ] " role Bhy, Terms, $10 Month —the only er, washstand, one pair of pillows, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, side- —consists of large Casse- Dish—2 Casserole Bowls and 6 individual, — glazed brown ware and white, porcelain lined, Cole’s High Oven Range (1914 Model.) and original High Oven —don'’t buy a substitute. WE CHARGE NO INTEREST. —made of blue AGENTS FOR THE Columbia Graphophones neue’ We carry a complete line of Records, F Pat ae nay ek , —_. AO Mel is praca aie PN Oa ater:

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Pe wat B Dako di saat ies ee a ges ee or Feet tee “Nap : ‘7 we Si Ryn ed ES : a Naw a mt. GWE Pe s EET ROSS EN oe . we a ms Pte ce ys See ee oe PL, OE os eS Oe Cat ois (iste. adie Oe: ? Shae shale Saree Ty Pee Be idan Do oer ae ? es! 3 “) wae 3 Sr aah PP aae igs 54 2, hee Sore oS a AY tity we * : 1 i 2a . NE! | gene 5 > eee, PsN « B/S % ; ee { : wi Oh ci Bes aE i : . : ont er > ae, pera. ke Xt ss - Mos. ey ee ; 4 ba tative i % $5iy ; : . : ig 2 SATS * ; Ay. Spuptade CR Cre EL. a a eg ie 38S ey 4 eo k ; mn - “ mgr i. ; ap Nae Sek eke 4 te ee, : «RE 5 eam ye a. ae tg P . iS Pe ~ é Je ¥ ? re = RANG fg ars ; SS +h , . a n : re A : / ANSOUS FOR SALE _MISCELLANE 2 FOR oat . ~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. tt a a ee iat DY cat we ws dona Rage “3-3 xy Es v4 . ok > Se ha NO RE SR 4 Pan, 5 ees tes Be rat “ te ee oe Cae. MN ee ae ¥ 2 SR “- s ™ 4 rf ty ~ % be L. ae : PU) a TU RE eitting et ie . ot is in the | | . to buy or the rooms: Thestnut st.. room v he SALOUN ¥ ee oor aires, es, n ohalts, pool and lierd nd val auth : | Box B-52, Fost-Disg teh. SABY CRIB hoo pe at : : For sale; 4; ev @ tiee-|come of the BOC that have’ rave’ consed ulation, bei ster SALOC e. two good saloons, Gast | “400 Uaib—Fe ; idap. 6 : t they can make mbia £ pry: 6 Ee Bg Agen gy and 6 ms; rent; numerous Pome : : pric ome : rea- | SA TOON Fe ile. one © t, trade: to Dd. i statara ee . 6.6 _ or nai : #) : ‘a ; , exc “vuls bost-L Dispatch “E fj > .¥ agents — he Pig ak at : ER : or “gil Kings bc Pann. alg! new. CUCKOO CLOCKS Wtd.—Old, ou oh indy alee other aj cont FR and ieee $6 ‘Washington. f only; for cash. Aug. Ebinger, cheap. Matries ay. PRINTER'S IN av.: Grand 166M. Grand. 0 z090 ent SEVe : “BRANG " ) doing West Yond; dc : living rooms upstairs. Inquire D aH de Sian LOOM rs SPAPER ROUTE— , elgnt Oy > Kut DESK Wrd.—-To buy: roller top; meh low price or will for china cabi- . . N—Fine trade; under co, m. - “ { pet. oF : pho u y 8@R or addr SETTER GTC 1 [ ae ne c Wind. Ww Wess vw td.—To roller-top desk: must CARD tA ; enrwe Bos '¢ Post in Rt t BELTING—Leather and rubber. a: ILLARD, $18 Chestnut a (9 a8 eal {o) Toone’ in good "comiGlon, and cheap. B558 A Bit ae " Ch AIRS 53U get | Wait.wright Brew met in of TA 4 ; mixed nails. ips KAGLE aS Wtd.—Cash paid for loose RE—For sale; good and job office in Oklahoma town of ; | SALOON—Large sales average | . ‘Schnaldt, “1111 “pine. Main | | St. Louls Be Mand Supply © E je stamps or unfinished books. 2008 sion style: * gust ae hing rice: ae trade for real estate. power equip BR er; ear bod daily; owner ioe ake business out of} 4th s (fc) | Chou will sell eh 2. shine pri Cc ; 8 ineoes BIO: 5b alance terms; in- | the city. Box B-98, Post-Dispatch. ta AND D POOL AB DLATORS——For wale, 150 steam and hot- EU ane TABLES Wta Bt rT) dition i ; i mehs -a30 Main, Joplin, Mo SALOON—Doing first-class neeiponet bod uipment; used t wee radiators. J. A. Stern, 1680 eae =" and price. Box 0-79, Post- och. a a e » $3500 cash; good NEWSPAPER—Croc ker News, re nt; d location; have other Dusiness. rices. Pp at aA _Dispetn e =. For part culars write to doing good business; only pa mo, bape: B-108 Post. ispatch. -Class pe issouri Buii- RA ae of rebuilt ranges, $10 each. or, we hag, Sa re Caldas are. Box ol eee ope vet like ti Ii}. in 3 neighboring towns; Cro sper SALOON—For sale; best in city; price ce $4500; ard Mfg. Co., lily §. way, St. Louis, eee . WILLARD, 815 Chestnut st. (c) [ B-277, Post- -Dispatch. " ing Co. li x8 S$ sns st ouings. Yay DROS population; on the Frisco Railroad and” pra will accept income prover, yey pay dif- | #o ee) | RANG A #A-pound new. ‘‘Willard steel|GUN Wid.--High-crade. Smith or Parker; UNITY NOC MP. ade River; in pate great healt ‘ |ference;' no a nie Box and Bost, tables new or second- 5 We delivered 1 to any part of the city for} give price and grade. Delmar 3487J. or ¥ FOR SELLING. or asy_ferms riins SALOON—Good ing, in West End: o08 Lovers B ee wae econdhand tables; ung r WILLARD. 818 Chestnut st- | Box 8-24. Post-Dii atch. pply Griese ros. ’ hy severa eo For sale; late model, 41 cal- |H*ND ORGAN Wtd.—At once. suitable for / sam les ; ye ie rds 1: itera Mist also Stevens double berresed skaung rink: must be cheap yd cash. Ad- slightly er is ru get Ss ae * ’ oe és bw Dt 7 7 > ’ - 30 upright folding beds. . that will be f rockers E Ena Fe aap: tric, combination, and a. ends for in any wi lot of parlor sul ‘ ’ PER AND IN on LAUNDRY ROU earing reason for palling, pee at to rent; of all kinds; hg Colt’ 8: pairing, ros., &8t: | hammerless gun; needs front stock; will ex- dress Lock Box 266. Festu 1 Wel aL —Witi or Sod Ml ear oo Ty will in- $95 per month: 80 miles south of 8t, Louts. Brewery. 19th and Shenandoah av. in town of apply in rson. anyw “a Re ee is trade; White. Herculaneum, Mo, — Herculane m. ce ) “titastasing town in i incie. Cal Or wri ie. Louw Biiuard Ga. So 8. Billjard Cou. 2 Eisen : ehange, $641 Wells ———-— HOt AIR FURNACE PIP sting of Bs yen gga E. “zo ed bape age GALLER ot ag ate, po Ve Burke. 12th and Chestnut sts., St ; C r gale; mahogary KIFLE—fFor sate. high- -grade, %0-30 caliber without furnace. Steffan, 1014 Tamm. ound pedesta/ lea ther-sea is ovecceseses st. OM. int” her pel on eset Lite a rieia tte Mo. (7) W. Savage, high-power: brand new, with case, INVALID WHEEL CHAIR W'td.—Adult; golden oak kitchen salen, Iron beds PE RE ES ° caleeale cad ; e eder n, c 7) SALOON ia COMO. 8 furnished: restaurant; oe ibitie Curivus. painunygs, rugs, etc., on @A- teasunable 4h S, Broadway. ; cheap for cash. Box H- 108, Post- Dis. +] , 4 b sg ee’ ae china rdro s+ RP eee ee ee eee To00; Sin’ soll for ‘#8 PICTURE SHOW —In town of South-|, Sib seit tal or oat medere eres: Salesroo on and’ sale | eo egy he 9 PR *“pail-bear ing, 34-inch aluminum, roan en | VEN Wid—Bither rent stationary orb rm, Bi a mFee s,s .6e sce cedesecteen Box G- 109, east Missouri: apvtcd cash, balance time. Box oo gy A wil anite all Ba + he “” ei4 and ge ¢ clamo, worth 1 new, in. excellent bread capacity. condition egg nn oh by * Bo Wissen, M a weet: ae Oi D ports sd bageenehiannanel 4 two; auto- } °° at on, cheap, oF SS & Mor- Hit, Post- mw F Nr gre , 2 Sideboards pibbissetttisiestiee: ly; other business. ~ — ahd shower; hy + iad and Tig Se value, outfit, ghairs, tables, counters, etc. 6315 — =. $7. 104 N. 19th st. Por sale; Ma: tio; t-Di TO general me Mmeac mar- special rice, $3.50 (e62) | Easton ‘av 3 condition; cost $24, sell ; , au in connect! mand building, big. bust- , myveentULVY GYUYUUS WANTED De VEN OTS ee, oo large size: hs Gy te ag fa sale. 5 tateeantle n a re- | SWILCHES—For sale, 2 fine hair switches. ~~ NS xtures, desk apd mattress; no dealers. Gab KANG :, an 73i1W.| COAL RANGE, Wtd.—Iron, on base; in 4153 Washin ge Be ee Menor seer ket ry) 0 = Gra Busingse: repaoe for sali “other Sal: rf nya 9 vehi 2 a quick sale. corgi ne: condition. Dittman Shoe}~ Call or telephone Monday. Forest 6731W 2 pew market and saloon: n Phone Lindel (7) a psion. iA ere effereon ‘and University. (c7) {1471 Clara av, (ce) | good condition, 2818 Osceola, DAVENET’ at, Peatese South St. ‘Louis: RisTAU N 140. foe ‘I or will eX-| 7th st. - E GOAT For sale; will sacrifice all or pait | TABLE—For sale; combination pool, billiard | HavaANGa sewing for rug or coal ranges. ly; Rox B-¢ ’ panne for good h and coal wagon. STORE 20 tons hard coal; en city. Box H-184 and library. 1418 Cass. Call any time Sun- Box M-253, Post-Dispatcn. furniture, = ately Cail it im- a : : | 1938 -~—Candy. cigars and pananvenes: g00d | Post-Di (2) day. ——— _— mediately, Wi n bl =o pe teh 7 FA 1 HEKRS—20,000 pounds vid teatners, pa) i TABLE COVERS—For sale; crocheted; also 80-45¢ for old ones and 85c o Mac eew CIPCASBIAR walnut other crocheted Christmas articles; cheap. | Montana Feather Co., Deimar 'S8T Olive s 7 4426 i ee ee | ate particulars. E. CAS- Ghestnut o* room 201, cheap; leaving city.- 2713 Franklin, oO OU} TAIN In exating ehendelier and 1 h Melrose Apartmen 3000 STO “4g orse | cat N. Broadway before 1 p. m. Sun- ion. 1618 Franklin: bargain, en ee ne RESTAURANT—In business district; small TORE E--Candy eal eu is, oc sunlight. Ajo: Mt. Olive. Central ears: expenses: good place for man an wits: alvary. 8649 Sullivan. 67. 1426 Page bi. . statio ery. "igyg. ani and paged CoO H MILL—For aslo; electric; also 4%] it.wi5 and tarpaulins, all sizes. St. Louis F oa 1 bivstb—2U, 000 pounds Olid lealneis, pa, N: , bBo f geyvd profits: price ‘$250: no agents, x M- TOR i ving fovees; able AiG at, h. p. Wagner motor, A. C., 110 volts; ve Belting and Supply Co.; 609 S. 4th st. - B00 to 48c for old ones and tue to A Pillow Mfg. Co 1204-06 High a: { RY ERE fixtures. cheap. 227 oe Post- Dispatch. a: ates oe f - ESTAURANT—First-class, with bakery, E—My entire stock of drugs and jew- cheap. 1$ St. Louis av,, Bast St, Louis. li. | 75575 or sale: one trunk of car Ss— penters’ | new ones. STORE-—Small; cheap. 4595 St.| excellent West nd location; doing g00 elry, including fixtures: location, stock COMPUTING and platform scales and total. d machinists’ ’ to heap. Call-at 2842 | Central 56141, Olive M101,” Susinees: a bargain to cash buyer. Apply 112 parly new. Address Lock ox No. 1, Bilex. adding cash registers of all kinds. Whittemore ee ot oy. heap. * eer AN, lie AE rankiin "1 @) TRICYCLE—For sale; girls; sweater and furniture or contents of dwellings. - are pl ! mar 4864, Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. (c8) }DiINiNG TABLE—For sale; and chairs; |e ty ittle money; ; apply to- tary condition; big " tee 5 h ood ; bar ain | 5._6th_st. : Lor Zt aot. Post i ch, | RESTAU RANT T—Elegant downtown _loca- TORE—Cigars conceotenety and variety | Caoc 7 p srr uCYCLE alo; girl's; Swed nd KET. ai > r tion, at the lowest price; small expense; loca ae fine living rooms; pis Pierce st pringfield, Mo.; ry coat; dolls, games, mahowany Fo er, se an feats] one Cede: thie ju po deed one; investigate. * | RESTAURANT—A brand-new quick-service, osit gbreng Ap ys nl aes att gurie ic Spe ce our gitth a Lofti ‘ tity Geltvered. Box _P-162, Post- peepee FURNITURE Wtd.—Contents of Cwellinah, wihiNu &» URNITURE—- new; hand-/|GAS & NGES—For gaie; deliv in best location {n the city of Memphis, TAILOR HOP had * & Co. The National Credit Jewelers, 2d} VACUl de ga at ane ex cenare. Hew. Per. : ee nee ag agg ae abe i. some dining set, 10 all to mete; nected, $8. 8207 Morgan. ~ AS eee. new and up-to-date; building — 5000: foinw Gao oe TL gue 4 yy. floor, 308 N. th _st.. open evenings. (c8: Ba oy after 7 Ra as “Supply Reanay 2306 Franklin Central 8785 — : g2zsi. | Will sell part or all together, yt Gi. a@ Jiffy gas Water eater, | ow ows 90d Barbie « wainsco ee cae. 2 a4 Post- Dispatch: ess. ox, J-119. | SISTIONARY— For sale, slexge. leather. prac: eer a A , . (ei4 also rugs, sBi Wean furnit bi Call imme- f° your bol ter’ for Gis: gas saver. . a tb ne Se - ae V.; ve; @ $3500; ain st, emvhis. ‘Lenn. (c) | TIN SHOP-—-Well eauipned, miles from 8t. tically ne. qe 5 a VYALULM CLEANERS—A few vacuum |} ABSBULUTELY highest prices pare for house- pe s r 5 | BS iNGE—# or = ¥ Apply to OUS st. Louis County; elec-j louis; doing fair | buatneas: will sel] reason- | DOLL HUUSES—For ale: made (to order! sweepers—Sweeper Vac, Duntley and other old goods, stocks of merehandise, fix- th ho om onri's N i , $2. hia city sales- tric lights and water; on rock road; abfe; account of sloxnes cheap rent. A for Coristinas, reasonable, Forest, ¢908,_(c} |. standard makes, taken in trade; $2 each | tures, etc. Bomont 22, Central 137. Stoecker | _OntDs: Se reasona Die. ing. bape 1 card table, 721 - (©) | most, picturesque drive; two mile irom dress R. H. Humphreys, Kimmevic ‘ DRAWING TABLE—For sale; 31x42, adjust- | while they last: also six brand-new electrics & Price Storage and -Auction Co., 1928 | DRESSEK-—For eal, ant me eolid me@hog- Deimar 1. : ss Sayiag restaurant, icebox, 10x20/ city limits; terms reasonable. Tee R VARIETY STO E-—Doing spustness. Address | .adle and folding. cheap; call evenings. C. |of a make we no longer, handle, at way be- | Franklin av. (08; | any; will trade. 2422 HALL SinA* MIRROR—F or offee mill, display eotne: pag Z LL... Box 447. rceline, a Hogrebe, 8119 Iowa. low” cost; $12.50 each. Sanitary Sales wn ALL kinds of furniture, carpets and feather DRESSERS—For sale; STATIS gues, board must ealit Call Monday, stem; 10 N. _Ewing. SOOMIXG HOUSE—14 large, light rooms; WALI PAPER | STORE— FAN—For sale. sooner exhaust; 80 cdne-bot- | Service Co., 1214 Olive st. (c) beds for shipment to Frisco; price no ob- wardrobes, library table, aldmnoasds. R Scn And saloon; best in town; thick- rt/eash, balance monthly SER 6 Olive, io.-ation H. Sobl 4121 BN. stock ; tom chairs, double-bow!] washstand. Mer- VETERINARY TOOLS—lor sale at big bar-| ject; postal. M. Damson, 6502 Delmar bl. case, kitchen cabinet, ee ron beds, ~~ TA LL — —For sale, : neta 2 tled Si trict; business tablished | f= S : o7 Del 105 ome, “Newstead: chants’ Billiard Hall. 413 Chestnut st. Bell gain. 819 Franklin. Cabany 4328, Delmar 1277. (c62) | tresses, springs. ame | a separate mirror : most “ . v4 Eg iy ‘will oe Central S791; Se_8t) down: rent “UV. SARE A 1L. Main 25 ' ~~. .UK-—For sale, in first-class condi- |] BEST cash prices paid for good furniture; |&ibLCi RIC SHO ? sale; SerTNTT are cel Water pan @V., ts fer is mad PAR PETE TEES : R SYSTEM—Bethoito County, consist- FURNACE PIPES—For sale; lot; Sreproot 1, very cheap Bomont 542W. small or large lots. Mr. Halier, 2021 Shen- new, ch 4 fjeut st. Call ANG Dy te -—F OF offer is made. E CASP tion, ve p. all e eap “Genneet nest ts reom 201. ae wat HOUSE—4 roome. ingome “a oe San = will t sy nine, safe; make offer. Box M-45, Post-Dis. cpflots very chetp.—.¢ 1914 model, three andoah, Victor 350. (cl4) I today or ne Gra th. | ty G Br ‘ i Pensiats average (oa. -: " . : See Massey, St. John's Bea nye 5 9 Pd FURNACE—For ope, ~ cheap; ieee Com- speeds, perfect condition, bargain. Box|HIGHEST price paid for feathers, furniture, |FeEATHER B or sale; good. ort ‘¢ h i 4 usiness; buyer | FGOMING HOUSE-—10 fooms, $550; smatl County. Mo. fort, hot air; and pipes; in first-class con- i738, Post-Dispatch, (c) Carpets, stoves. Brusch, 2322 Palm st. Market st. HE ATER—Vor ‘sale, ‘Charter Sak hat estes until eatiatied: Ae ‘sell, at PY oayment down, baiance monthly. 8416] FIRST class pharmacy, fountain. Axtures | Utioni_will_heat 11 rooms. Box H-4. P.-D. | Ti=RATOR—1914 model, all attachments, ee (c) FEATHERBED—For ale; ortieres, water - 20d aay ae AS pop CASPAR & Washington. and stock in first class: cash 90 | GAS FIXTURES—For sale, 1, 2, 8 arm. used very little, bargain. Box A-201, ST cash price paid for all kinds of house- 0 HEAT us For a" 4 Wilsof yn we OOMING HOUSE—2787 Locust; 17 rooms; reliable partv. Box M-638, Post- Bigpatch, 4046 Flad av. Post-Dispatch. {¢) PO a rig Far Sud cay ‘oath 5 tess PULUING oo _ baby’s; cariole, new ;_ reasonable. = on ectionery. in best |"13 housekeeping; good location; leaving HAMPTON BACH N Gas FIXTURES—For sale; combination, Wh HAVE PLACIDD ON SALE ONE OF st, Central 35 ~ (oY) | perfect condition; white baby pen and walk- Hiatt —For sale; Ponts No. 2 | “light and a dome; 1 4-light, 1 t;} THE LARGEST FORFEITS OF UNRE-| HIGHEST prices paid tor all kinds of house- | er; able; cajl 6642 Kingsh ngsbury, third ew, che N $ 1112 hold goods... H. Brockmeier, 4505A Saree ; t: dealers. (c) | B rer = sale sf api condi r ~~ ~ hs er, no Compe Sten. Bell at | aity le es se, consideration about $1200, daily SINGH SUSE Or trade for jn agg yy ah BM gy. tut- | solid “brass, 86. Gano; DEEMED “PLEDGES IN YEARS. IN OR- esa bila Reap rent; call gt once, for meity Jot oF farm: money male. “Chas, Bra- ; ished: sfilver, linen, ever things settling 9 6 on Sunday and after 4 on week days. , PPLY THE DEMAND FOR| Delmar 878 _ TS ULDING Bish Hor sale long mirror, good ag in CAS a 13 ‘8S. oadw Kinloc 6 *| Mass. . wae agg Bron ggy Kheuiaas | hee tag: >> MONEY . + WILL, a pts RANGE hd a pes 3 oe gap gay oP hoo condition, $5, i Web nA sah OF a 00 CABH and $100 suitable for store; cheap. - Van- : 4 HE water co prefere« good condition; |} = a : : ten and coftes: RES HNG MOCE Roope ran Nei cone Maphont Gores Glo om |oerenter Spe ar owes met So cian. "War B.cd "Per Disutich, [Fok tankeaiving, wedl, “weil mak | heater: naniy Tenévaiea. Ii Is; -doing ex enormous | 7 ucas ly. Ree our aatisfie customers. Box B-1i GO- -CART—For sale; wicker; with parasol; ND IF YOU WANT A|THE very best prices for furniture of ail n 7" > iptiee tside ness inter- : MING HOUSE_4asa Delmar, 10° 3; | Post-Disnatch. 5875 Minerva. OOD ARTICLE FOR A LITTLE MONEY kinds; buy entire contents of residences }iow as $11; Bridge ae ANC = ive it “proper attentfon — "of vt ga “ag Bnew ‘kad “tea ; —— — SO-CART—For sale. baby. Eualish style, $5. CRLETS, "BROOCHES, » ator van ond Gare, stocks or nag oe. F. vs Leo- fup: Quick Meal $17.75; BEATE not EE ey cum- . TS ‘ 5, j} nor uc, and Storagy Co., aclede av. ; : heater Fo niy_ 3100 est a. ig BE 1 5. Spring. Crs od cook stoves # at. 0; ea = f interested, dress Box 4 OOMING OUSE—Nine Foams, well Aled: | KORN’ URE TIME PAYMENT SCART er tales 06 Will bay iz baby's SILVERWARE, TRUNKS Base Kinloch ‘pelmar #2, “Heli Lindell 4741, (old so $7 ti tere | cheap: simogt mew. 26g 3 i folding go-cart, good as new. ay TS OVERCOATS, | ‘ WE pay the very best prices gor Lurniture, j 50; gas mak eap; aim : AT arpets, contents of dwellings@Central #520, 1, American Storag& and wy c H t Grand: cheapy Inquire e | Po pce tien: wes a ’ BUSINESS. nT eee ete nee. BEST. | Giverville av. ; Wy Heer ae BO t 1 icely furnished . GO-CART—For sale: collapsible; or exchange REV OLVER s’ 7 DOM iant station. trans A_ CHANCE I oo TO STEP | for first- i ost prominent re ‘End em ee robms: mostly station transient; argain. NT A P NESS LOCATED ; eceipts average over $400 month; | 1GQ0A_ Market. I Y IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIg. | 22S . CHESTS S years | reason selling” RiuOMING 7 ad = Bag rooms filled With} Box A.031 POST-DIS Cc GUN—For sale, automatic Remington, two ; TO ts ay oy SPARK & CO., 422 Chest- must eli; leaving BOX _A-231__POST-DISPATCH.__(©) sets of barrels, néw. 1801 East Prairie av. . D us LRY CO. 262 Vv . 4’ | Buys furniture, carpets and stoves; pays best .50; side boards, oe colors = styles, from : sd x_M-6 Sc Bite. , HALF million rolls of good, clean 1914 wall | NO JEWEL 12621 OLIVE ST. (c) | prices. 8218 Olive; Bomont 807, Central 55a2. 2 $9.25 unr rane M _conven- — less thar , _ Mil- | WH EKELBARROWS—for . sale; good = as (c c8%) , Box Franklin av eet new; hoses novels: call Lindell 1361, Delmar 8751X. 7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE REPRE etn ey ae | Ree aa FOR SALE and ||"*soa* a ahah ie at uction; "beautiful: “excelle VELOCIPEDE—For sale, | : fnees Tent cheap; bargain. 4908 Bui E—17 a + ey eet ene: ( red he oer bel - cheap. See Graham, 5189 Delmar bi. lection f rosewood and, manows: rare 0° | in 5 ee ee tow i .S in et m office. 83. "grocer, esm : ig., 8th and Pine. | 1G For sale; 2 pai | WiRE—One lot No. 4 @alvahizea iron wire, ne chant lle FFP se ete, Mme ego Sag pieces. : . : R " ne, “Nubrite:" 23 per coat ae ei buys; 10 rooms: W A N T IE ID in Hon, B12 New ‘Ashia os Ze per pound. ™ | Marreys,_1416_N. Sea TITAMBS Tre ©) | ip: “small: center tables,” BSc: hall trees ‘as gate 225" Cote. itis St. Luts. M furnished: filled; balance easy pay- | HA 1 ERS— sale. larae. for office or Emery Cloth—100 rolls, 10c a AULAIVUN Tuesuay, 2009 rgan, com-finw $2.85. HEATER F ane haa Tm . Water Sets—Consisting of shecter and six uwencing at 10:30; household goods of all . b R-—For sale, : 5 ha sho 25 a stores: be wg your own price. Label Print- glasSes, 40c ver set. kinds; 50 stoves of all kinds, which must f pri hard-coal heater, cost $45; sell of 4 Db ‘in South Gentrel Tits es OV FING ate well furnished rooms: rs, 3 (c62) Rope—Lot_ secondhand manila, cheap, sold to the highest bidder for cash. Oliver |.) {ements can Walke Page. Sad best “ yaphee! in the city; Neipaed for cash. OLLY! Choise pou for wreaths, small, Clothes. Washers—50c each. Hast_Auction Co., 2007-92-11 Morgan. ie} above mentioned goods. | H. 4 Wal t. 4 3 ; ete OS: LOO ote, OSCR tae oes hoice, L ya able for Christmas trees; Automobile Lamp Covere—! 5c “Sak. | esouthenst corner 12th an nut. tc?) | HbA TER— sale. Wilson; | i ; Dict. Akeorten. hard p bets Bh a BACHELOR WARDROBES—For sale; oa FURNACES—For sale: carpets, eating aghe oe an buy at your own price, . poun brand-new; big lot; just the thing for stove, gas range, water heater, lsavenseet cDone ld, 7 i HEATER—For sale, Charter min , Country nga barrens hee , 1 N1T Oth st. : rea “ab pat 82000; ‘price Te on the ROOMING Houses "Fooma: ali finely fur- mobiles. bicycles. sna” office Shot” Veemae te rices right; ony “Quantity, “ML. Marty. r ¥ motorcyeics, store feos tures, 10¢ te hake Zinc—3000 pounds sheet zi et 2 1 u nod" vo he Ss sheet Zinc, Gauge, | small rooms; will seil for 88 and $10 apiece 5820 Easton talra. Seer nn 15 size 109%x12\% inches, 8¢ per poun delivered; oak library tables; 4 feet, heavy r used only short time, cheap, too much other business to nished; 5 PORTA | Neg vc hee i : Ss line: to a Ag $-108,-Fost-Dispatch, __ _(c) | best location in St. $800 ca foot 2 and 8 inch Fire | “Wire—s00 pounds, ‘flat, 3c per pound, legs, $4 each. Levy Bros., 811-18-15 8, 14th, Belle _pl. 4 per FURNITURE—Vo three rooms; very | Fr ATERS—For sale, Alright G Scntra located? do & good busl- ae -Dispatch Depestmers hose. in 50-foot lengths. J. : Fearon tor selling, investigate, a MING Usb. eit to “THT, BUILDING MATERIAL A. Ste 1 pestput. ee | a Eerer and, Spades—From $8.50 to BASE-BURNER—For sale; hard coal; in fine ; ss h Hee, ful hall, large kitchen; or sale. 1919 Belle- “Beliing—Leather, secondhand, from Wc to} —cOndition. 2741 N. Gran nd. are g ter. ‘2617 Bade ay. new; $15. Apply Sunday only, BADE: BURNeR—For sale; Art Garind; sens FURNITURE—For sale: ho ton st, ; 919 'P cheep: _ca.| Movgay, 7s fiMATER—For sale; fine, large Jispatch, rooms; - partly nent housekeeping. 4467 Pane bl., eas ame OY ihe also building ma- 50c ber oun ~ ia IN CHAIRS—For sale or S Sam steel, broad, 65c each, or $6 per |__ly nickeiec; $16, delivered. 1 ark. RNER—For sale. good condition, Home soft coal heater; cheap; G 8527 Cherokee st. les tin ne: or “details po he tt rooms, nestly fur- RICK =F = 800,000 second- did gaeortmsent cuties n's chairs aczen. "National eae and Supply Co., MBO |g sain ie nie invalid | supplies and sickroom | Emery Wheels—10-inch and 12-Inen, at 25¢ ae sah BSA Hivdrauite. S00 Gravole (cl) if a Ive. ’ ‘brmwAi atts STUVE—For sale; REE Soe ‘ ae sabe . ‘ » , z : ( ‘ nay ; ’ Gr Z - 4 es le et er a een) tory ae Br gets See aye wagers SS ae Se eS TS ENE. Ce oe Sag oy Arsh ng hs a rR? —_ jae oad wm ARR FAD I R png: Bee a RRNA Tyg eo). inant nce enings. Tower Grove or Che ee cars y EA ees Re St 1a he vite ‘ a A : : a ES eR a aah ele tal imal aie hed; ol} fight: joe $35; income $120; ike $650; Gnest location. $216 Washing- hone Lindell 8097, | on the. Yollar. encils—One lot “oo BUR} R—For reel g00d condition: ; ; wash-iPrr” ry 10 Ea oa ns: per gross. are ae ANK- a te al} sLnse Jewelers’ ‘ Brushes—10c0 each or §] pe gueae. Call 5070, Jin aes Radiant Home; "dressers. . No. 7, large size; In good condition; cheap. stand, 250; u EATER—For sale; Wlison, BY. with pipe and zinc: call DI *: Geer 50, wes pend of every mone ~~ Supply to : and a. |eonarete oT ke ben 1630 “Che coors 5, «a barrel. 216 S. 4th st. FURNITUREWer sale, alt Kind cieppest “can 5 . ’ feet es OH Le Pe O ae ad Mee u bs Jefferecd_ sr | aciand, bre wee TAL-—For aoe. a- cme ber sack. rick an uilding materials of ever: ae ee } ee Velocipedes and Hobby Horses—From $1,60| BASE-BURNER—For sale, Buck's radiant , 8c: : Vreckin . 7; Radiant Perirsular, $8; Radiant Home, iN : a3 of > ar ev. te © ach, 190; in good condition, $10; several others : whi sacrifice: a a! venport heey : ee sale; 500 new, 2 to 16 WM G. WILLARD. 818 Cheatnnt st. ; ; t oF. be ered WRAPPING P pick from; come and get one cheap. IRNITU shew wished | > DING MAT te ae ; Bost-Dieper —_ bas well +: Per, pound. rolls, assorted Ketner, 215 S. l4th st. . (c) va tifully furnished : TW ~ = eo x beautiful 10-room ewly ft urnish cut rates; r _ Wie Wiliakp s 18 Chestnut st BEDSPRE AD—For sale: beautiful hand-em- Ii Of biasts, “absolutely ‘Gret-clagn | a end a ayn ome \ Gadale on (ee es Re ae u ALL any kina tools for tools for rent, “Bought and gatd ~ broidered;_ $2 25. Cal) 3980 Washington. _ Ni a! MD oie Te bed sash, =a - BED s+ RINGS—For sale: and safe; cal be: ; me Ot Mees wi gg ana carn for gale: socks, a. ds of ratohets. pain. tween 10 and 1. $536 Magnolia. ' (c) ~ ara e. aa pb store or shop; 168 1 ‘ M ProKhDN U n. (c02 | BED—For sale, Vernis artin bed, spring ‘ i or including player-piano, I Funper roof "Simla ay. Cl usla wal gamplee, t less than wholesale é oo | as aying Po “fF eae and quer phe ee "Roe m 81 Equitable Bidg., ry mechanical and mattress, new, $10. 3615 Laclede. ‘c) ehenp 4238 Mazi ww tye Pan I a Soutes w (UA! :.: arge stock s Wrecking Co., we are | Los a2 : BED —Jo , , re ind Sold raneing ROOMING HOU SH—Private; alw full; ready ' e or small, for an For ale, Le height 4 ft., it 4 hha sme cD) ay ty coree ‘pavenat Tnirror. Stat " Ty NITURE-—For sale “contents of my 2 ww} ‘we ongestios vem baying oe ces Seni yn “wit fine ] ant materlal: ‘can ‘ship ¢ stad t. yrenk Fore, Pe a St aba Stefan sale, chile F vernis martin; good room og aod Peet Brivienee ee. er ground . y. da emacee 108 "Lindel oT audi ; Wash naton bi. kk EikvS— Almost new. benutifus boo gain for you sellng, ous | tides =n Belttors magneto nou [, Vernis Martin beds, dressers, chition iers Me safe e, dressing table, ‘nisteonbas leather davenatia ae thos ee ite new 4 Grstots._— b Amberg transfer files rockers, beautiful rugs, fine piano, massiyv L LOMBER. Ds yc CO. sae ES har gor ai press and stand. érequce brary tabie, handsome genuine le leather ma- » light rom 1 Amberg correspondence file,: 45 mera, fturni- : bree inclosure 2x35 feet, glass and fren peeeny rior suite, elegant dining furni- ; ture; e#ell sepa ance. to t cerees, | geek Fete. es heap. Call | sodiatake, on ; on very - counter. Sbeticahend , ay. pe 8; a eaters Sabine. cash windows: ¢ tf 6 Olive st. 5 % i Tass __. MISCELLA €0v.S WANTS incieun—New, two deco : ‘airs—Cane-st Bm 3 ‘ED —Ashes to haul, Poerenay Web- no 1B t sake est Foster, 410 WANTE 51 os oeeny. | ny, me. RUSH Wt ro wit . guste ump. and tank; mu Sa, eae onal! from ‘$5 : - - na! Usik. ‘Bo: “HLORIDE ACCU pets. price . ae Pe Se ht te Pa ie ee eS ets Se Rh we! Sa gt Cig aan aka SR ; teas cos hy ‘fae sah ae poe fe Wee + eee spa hs Hp Sie 8 Pe eee 7 Se aa eee St AERIS EGR Se gee’ eee —— on ee cot te Om Rong one:

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a She sega diene” eal HO “1 FLATS, Etc. _bolta ia agate, | 10¢ cine, minmum E nsccatlll FLATS WANTED reasonable MISCELLANEOUS - | peebereel: gaat) ant voceourins FU Phage ae FLAT—Yo lady would like APARTMENT r Wtd.—Unfurnis share 8-room t with two or steam ane ge “ladien employed, of refinement. Kin . * hway. Deimar $4 i (7 x os FURNISHED APARTMBPNT — Attractive. Frat Wie —Couple ify 4 or 5 roo pet. | 408. West End convent r son and King’s nges:, between Clara. ta.—Furni shed fron con’ | well-furnished: best possible service: beau-| or Eite on and private bath; mt tiful sun porch: immédiate possession. Forest |4004. + SRRLO FOmtet. Box B-2 2679. (6) }FLAT Wtd.—5 rooms, upstairs, with garage on South Side. Box B-47, Post- Post-Dispatch. _ ——~}|FURNISHED FLAT—Lady employed | will pppreterred, S$patc ROOM . Wtd.—Lady wants south room furnish 5-room apartment, a steam-heated rtment, with he ats tractivel flemi we id ae y, emish oak, for esirable and; FLAT Wid. Z rooms, South Side, ey oenegeen School district. B-59. permanent couple, foserving Use of one room;| within waiking a! distance of Grand av.; bot- 5 ert 7 oldan district: references ox B-183, P.-D. | water heat preferr not more than miahed’ fom’ with er Whnont hoard: | UADIES Wd 2. to share, my furnished | Box 0-289, Post-Disoaich, Fe , ences; T Wtd.—Young couple wants -room 946— also wr he must n+ PB abs tg Jd. Bre er month. Delmar 8080X. completely furnished flat, steam heated, in West be onable; references. INGLETON ran 3a flocr. Fr a Too board, steam heat; ‘phone Lindell JEFFERSON, 1216A pa ree-room fur- nd; reaso el oe re —Young pyge e Mesires nice, nished flat; gas, free phone, only $4.50 Panne Suntan itr. Dean, Gemntres 2906, Main 00d condition le clean, furnished room; iH vate family; | weckly. 2589. SINGLETON. 1 14204—Iat floor. 8 ~ Tang 4 FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, ist floor, west at ‘ST PL. 47 -Class k modations; best table ras: met~water itchen Privilewes, $12 mon state terms; i aster aS hesd._Boz_ B-1i¢,_Post-Dis. SOUTH : of Grand, by couple, with heat, fixtures, Pye aT¥ Di hot water and garage, or garage space; yard. for soiemea’ © Pied eys re, i040 eitise. args PAGE BL cng = Sg ” SOME a ao th odern ; "es. —Two or three m rooms, centrally located; state price | ARSENAL, 2826—Furnished, 8-room fiat. Olive or Hodiamont cars; must be reason- : | and fully pas euers. “Address Ludiow, Hol-| BOTANICAL, 4206—Four-room furnished | able; kive particulars, Box M-234, P.-D. ard fone BPD: rons? glares rooms, | JEFFER 1656. 8. furs Fas p canted : te — ia Wowie Po 1 apartment; modern; every convenience; ist | WILL igstall hot-water heating plant !m|@econd floor. or é roo . 18. ae. $2; ir nsfer corn fixtures. ete. ; . e fictent guested oredr of ” y f nished ‘toa iam te aye ren a floor east. _ ~ Small residence, flat or apartm in TRUESDALE 2 (Webster G Th EN ly private family; state terms. ox B- ans» Lop ood o. * complete | fur- ae West in exchange for rent. Box M-72, D: | ‘room cottage, $8.50. roves)-—-Three- ‘ 0 : urn h: ' ; BOO we Be ung man of d hab- front room, ae ~RURMIBHED PLATS WARTED. WEST BELLE PL, airiscs Nt N +— AL + “yy oe gt Lae yo n an eet ne eee tia Btn lial cement ies ee A al . a : **e . see comfortable room, ‘west of oes eae peed furnished flat, 4 rooms FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—8 or 4 _oueret 5 bat nice flats ro ; rent Texas av., 3 ii wos tes sate ee rand; private family; ple state par-/ 92 rooms, heated; West mene cONmes state mo AFAY: TE OS | | PINE Lv 4393 aes ticulars: references exchanged. Box B-147, S SSiPPL ‘172—F room furnished flat and | price. ox B21 Post-Dis nyt fe: ot. “fo toh Sia house: fix senditio board Sathana: » = Lin. | Post-Dispatch. goms FURNISHED FLAT Wid two bedrooms, i 0 [PAYETTD. 1618—t : kKOOMS td. —Doctor Wants two downstairs , OHI! 110—Three-room. vat. § rnighed | for bath, heat, adults; state full ah ate ated 21s ay bt ~ae™ sede 1 pod order; Omly 922.00, , 2S Beet _ southern rooms unfurnished Washington, Olive | housekee ping; $3.50 weck. Ch 1101 must be moderate. Box B-183, Post-Dis ¥ roo ma ash eshoebenes es Brey Row oe : 7 Pecond ene third floore; $2 ad Sad oe wo near Gran avenue; with FUKNISHED FLAT Wtd.—% or 4 nicely are Papin, “4 — wie tly pe aueths ; ee hen fe : 4 = PI 5 ret t DoT &. ft r euibuteeeece’t ege to have gene on_house or yard. pone as $906A—Will rent ail or part = nished rooms, with use of bath, h, for — anda! i rooms Caeeese “ef n " on. —— v1 ereeeerrees 2 Dr._Shaffer. ton $1. furnished flat, light rooms, convenient to]| housekeeping: South ne ref RR sc bas | . te Orr, ! i] mod ; 2 _ nous de gee Grand. by cor ent vate ; phone pene = or call Sunday rer “ig | Buren ana Gone SpBty: E Wenale, % an n on uren an talan. family. rice heat. Hente, 90 ERESA 1690 |S—#-toom furnished flat; | FURNISHED APARTMENT —Wanted. T or 2 | jp bath, ' ws gg Em ge & empumaints ad ive, ve, ie ee amont | “Twill selt" furniture if desire desired. men to join me in om | 1 le. M- Post-Dispa atch : : heated. furnished apartment in’ West a: 5A pe © rooms aeve ROOMS WW ee ten. Ss a conveniences and gts, od references ex 26118 Vinge 4 room bath Pine st.. — Re oc SUBURBAN, yids dar tem ae, 8 — 4| Semple. 4635 Bel rated; ae eos B-142, Post-Dis atc 12- oO 0 ’ 00 cK LtTe aylor F ' special low ate, rooms; neat and comfortable; good schools; CO1LTAGE—Nearly new; @ rge rooms, ’ a we AND # wr iddle-age .60; think! This i ocation, with Pot. {_—>—~—rn""rX— MISCELLANEOUS out Se micts.ee te bath: wre eerve th the Ps “Z Sain: B bricl cest m Sa ta etc a inca tactnciartaatartaciarindiad COTH BRILLIANTE, 4800—4-room brick; YF ETZEL, tt foom house; ty water in the finest neighbor: | 11 3D HOUSE—Six rooms, beauti- ST" .nd geet vane ec a ve oe sh FURNISHED fnens. dishes, bedding, ge ee Racath'e rent free; $16. war ! ub.ese ee a ; rie _ $16; io mm, ° « ‘ erases: open vethy urnished ; heat, $55. Sry es; without heat, § wei ty wey 1444 N.—Two a and — on A SONTTO no: all convenience Key at Att. 2a f ; rooms; their , steam-heated homer, without children pre- | EW ING. 815 8.—Three rooms, a floor, gas; 10; walk lock w I rate 2 bathee ‘Tuan to responsible party, phone Bnton $10. 2717 Randolph. 4-room cott Ww ~ ag: pont strict proof fami family who will A, city commodlous : sod in Galifornia will rent | EWING, 511 8.—Five ——y — decorat- : B 71 * h ed; rent $12. Phone. Cabany 1609, io") } C : “extra arge rooms; water, et 3 jneresee car ; 2 nominal rent; ° at @ very RENTGEN, 0604 Chastiut (c*) CUMP iON, 4645 8 —Residence, 7 rooms; § ferr FAIRFAX. 4170—Five rooms, bath, stable;|_ furnace, bath. Sidne : ALBERMARLE HOTEL, SOUTH ee ae . (c*} | CONCO Sor eens St. atile; For respectable colored peo- $12.50. Take Cherokee car south to bates, on SARAH AND peated aynily . rae AX, v FURNISHED HOUSE—Elegantly furnished ple; Srdcke flats, running water, newly walk cnet to to ‘Morganford and south to Co f*g2 DOERFLINGER “ora 0., lete, hot-water heat, . ——-. Pa By ciettinntions fixtures, all decorated, $10; aply janitor. te ve conveniences; near Market line; owner wid- FAIRFAX, S851——4, 5 light rooms, bath, in- ie dais or phone het ny ower, alone, wishes board; rent reasonabie. side toilet, water license paid, $15; open. DELOR. asia Jefferson an S. to sr “si ae ws comfort: | Ed Phone Renton 1026. 1015 Forest av. FAIRFAX, Te rodms, water = path complete. men tel, shina sewer i » SS! cas, etc.; sheds; rent $; Saws LANKE, 803 j, | south to Morgans E. 503 Chestnut st. (* west. Central 4418 RESORTS | eevee = FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent or lease; , 620 S.—Four lars e, new! ie al bi most complete. | _rated rooms; low rent to sood tenant. to*) EADS. 3005—Nine-room house. modern. pandas furnace, bath, gas and screens, RECREAI manele fac — dsomely furnished; 7 rooms, 4 on ARRIS. orev Punting and halt, large attic; hot water hest, com . and . et ee > fier in : tion ossibie ‘conv pene, electric oy Tale = —_— ELMER, 66i8—0 large | 26% ch a to 4 pe fe Be ood a deeae We dae ad a 8, open hot one” Pate TA ON age <1 s room LACLEDE, )»-32—. Also arket; four it; Cherokee car south : . @hectri ights: all mpove- nice rooms, toflet, sheds. $15 month. (*) ments well furnished: conventemt te 9 cat| ix SaiLE B1is—Nice. ix cht 3 room fiat, lines. i newly decorated: NORTH aS BR. {10 §-room cottage. Reva modern» 00 convenie room 6: : nice a ay rag in ctw. i preter , 2 , i Pike! erage ae . ¥ : - . ts, 73 ft a) AK on Sana’ o% “ Ri ee a oti 2 Mme Bae ee we ¢ onan Sy: * PrN fee oa age ie Bahet Pe LF Bes Le tt ae Ce pe ase Weegee et te Ee Late = 4 bal AA Oe Sh I hone A Se AE De So tee, et Oe ey ~ : te Kon Pie ie A ea a al we site ft: oe a tape Brits Sisk Ai 2 GER SP ay ag SI as PE EEE OR <p LONER ey SS ee A I RO ARG AN AN Rc NN tin se he ne a A ah Regn, ity. & PA A RES Bm AN = OES TE Ny Le at in Alle — Mlliy Dee Saeettadiinel ~ Speke ae

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\ MILLION READERS! } SERATES™T WANT ton than any other ee. oat SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 22, 191=. nacecencttnaee coven eee ROLLA CL LLL LESSEE ADE SLD IEEE LLL LOL IOLA ALLA LIAN APARTMENTS—WEST _APARTMENTS—WEST ei ‘TO LET—BUSINES@ PURPOSES i eer ee a Oe, Rt men | AGENTS' RENT. Lists shiners “SAVOY,” 5331 SavOY cT.|;; = a i == ee P Bees — ton bal; “tn finest est Jooation tn PRs Dasenenty” Be . | WELL-LIGHTED factory, 20x0 DALY & McCABE HALLER-LAMBRECHT (0 « 104-108 "N. sth st = LUXOR APARTMENTS = : . Bs | tt my anes Sear” aah a | oiGe f APART ; Elegan ood; cheap rent. plar. & rooms ...... Joneeses ES me eres 5763 Westminster Place| si: piit Soe so SARAO RS an ope Visas gotta A te : ey “isis [ERPS Raat ee ae —— : iis: CHAMBERLAIN” zeit Si cial URL Conte eirte tena | 2 Bee Om Ry oe oe N. W. Gor. Vernon and Bel 3 596-—Spiend : = t hone Main 1914. wf) plend a Brak stable . $ steam heat ....-. ont ea me: good con ition. * eeeeeeeseetenve rooms. bath. jan. @er...+ $57. WHISELS-GERHAR | Barwick pariments ‘ ; also rats. ve >” igen tal av... near Grand. hee eh ee os Delmar. =. :§ 4 I . t Fee \ caine 104-108 'X. 8th st. | 40%3-65 McPHERSON AV. . , ' “Parnas. & Freon a oor, = square Fe Tight "and 0 3) B ims. and = ; b | P ; . ianey. One of the most convenient and best located ] » h : i per rt ts in the city; strictly high-class; ev- | 225 hat a ; se Seccceuse coctehe canes APARTMENT FOR RENT | ssc te Se caren Mpecieet. cy | Bivona : me eae eB. ee 3 it Fi ih i Ba, s of 4 car lines; half RN of ' : > e> a soamee” *eeeeeeneeer eee , furnace ithi block o61s my not a a danke room, : ce means af King’s hi hwey: gurrounded by the most ele- a re churches and close to high-class vacuum ol li lease rea- district: clothes ers, house | nu Sieete ‘ enan ‘ s.. . ** seas st : $6 pe ] ow vs ° St. Vincen ikmamecropTE Rm go. ‘posure; ren 4, 5 and 6 rooms | sp =F way Bxchange | fi 4 Sidney, gate ga: and See janitor or 7 e Landay R. E. ; rooms, GRY beth Co.. Room 6 Lister Bidg. (99) : a Tones: a EDE l : Es anc n es nsacees APARTMENT NEAR DELMAR | quae Abo" poreeg: A living Sooms aleve; ‘cheap’ nce | HOA, Bisine., § roma Bau-.-0-0000" commoda tions, 1921 U TlOOF. es eerss second-f) ’ fact n raiiroa apace | MORGAN, 4174—Garage for ren : STOP AND THINK and use of phones; cheap rent. ene 00 5. MINERVA, 6508—Garnge fos toatl 9 pet a4 ane for rent ee osera apartment istrict Hea ie teesesere os amoSSSUEEESSREERSIIES aM OSSS meh Fokons . SBBSSSESES SPESSSesssessssess3ssss pees ; — a eer eee ee with 8B ed eet eeeeeeeee Ven ay.: and : very low rent. 1 ‘ eae or ; ssn ME INy,¢ 3 cia P. _|"WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES su cece au. 2 Toot ; : : PSS 4 : Pint or ease, Sey go ty 10% houteau. a. * RA owe a Dy s ; . PR an tii ; . ‘4 A PS eer |: a aes : q . ‘ = ad o th 3 = % a / 4 ds Pi . . , -_ ' - ’ : > e, ay r$ ie Baa , = “4 ¥ > « 3 ea P ] £4 , 7 F (a " a. P . glee: . ‘ lll > Y : - ‘ ’ +e canesease-:1+1 +++ enero SeSel ee D See * ; x % Be e. . = . ; . : ie 2 — = + e Pi 3 oat ” : \ : , AB . . - : . 4 Z » ous . ® d oe | ’ Pe ee ‘ n~ Pony , . : x P Di > : oe 7 (. wis ‘ aires om % e 4, ca se “ pre 3 , Bee as 2 3 ig) . ~ +4 Pi ‘ > Payy « thp a owe Se ai Riot 4 c i ey! Ee t 1 oe 7 iy wv ~~ SEP 1926 ae ceeceocecs tine see. ae aness -2d-Floor Apartment. — writ Toma, jaete jodsing, mgome | Omrice We ata /Bae hy oe SBR sererres: 6 rooms, marble bath. ce, DORBRN, 2016 Chestnut.(e) bial Clark, igo: on Melt ag SS Masai Bre peerea ft : Seperate hath for maid. bis. — OHN &.. 1 D SOUTH yest te sina «beautiful home” | P Soundpr oof, fireproef. ARSENAL, 80 ; 1s—Large cornet store, 80x50, be pattern sh Mero shop: n ae alia and use haya hy 0. 3 Giigton pl Sh ABs m coking nt es ast corner Cleveland ee New 4-Room Apartment Wall Safe. RE ar Gl aos UTAH, "350i Brick pai garage; water, electric ‘ 4 ST. Qadanne | av. ,{cabanne 3 errace Spon, ‘doa! location; low re | With Beautiful Sun: Parior sree aT barat a aay GTON, Tees lars 109 N. SEVENT porches ace high-class” spertments i Aa EPSTDL 7 Chestnot st. as33 | LAC AV. Laundry driers. rg 4 h et; rea ce goed amall machine. Bomont 1, on3p DWE POON yeezec soso te apartment: ah 6 eg 2a leer 1 ° bath : tenant. Phone te ae ENT to be found any- BROADWA ga7 Bos Siri ert s posennaing : hes an gh r ped, gas range Vacuum cleaner ee 2 ‘South B ig, fear: olde, barter Sply Bit pe yup Teens Houses 2- Esto Blow. =x leah Pracescsscashansuere ‘t LE Aine: wi eres eS MAT, re Inspection invited. BB a oe Nis ae od inthe Meare’ at te Sorseziesion:| $581 Eee he an for any kind of business; rent Sheers. igs Amelia, (Bait and eg 4 and vai Kim aevorete: eoFent “only are ] Me - 1188 Chestnut. the corner of two wide paved publics N. “s room ouraties ° “it roisrs te bi] THE CAMBRIDGE || Mercantile Trust Co., Agent Ciiicmat wet ease seven bts be aetetray Tete atrece [rae Bevin, 8 sce soars | BES wan NI ell ae svete te kes mies dan * a rooms floor rT, TS ai kes . WEST | 4919 McPherson Av | B] store and tor er Lowt TRUST end beck d 1116A_N. Ki ngs beet ds rooms... “te 00 {i084 Morgan. Bre poome, 34 4, igor “ts ~~ dae Roslyn Apartments, . or ‘. JOHN DOOKURY & SON, 1025 Chestnut, (0) | 4882 Morga een it i . . ni ’ 6041 Waterman Av VOI 41 hire suitable OF, loon eneateut, (9) 17 ist Ene OO} 714 N. Broadway, store, oo, 8 floe bar pid ba ge APARTMENTS —Am Rn ¢ os ant to ) a Modern 6-room. with fine porch: thir 4 oo bh harness shop. Sidn 8800. — —— safe dirooina, 24 poe HH 00 above: a4 rs th “as ; & ¢ m9 5 rooms; Bs "Bir iiaras rooman the Be gy _ parlor: all dittanse east t orett' ane wt walkin 8 VOIS, 2f14—One store: good loca ae 164 N. Tenth,” 4 13 & 1402 Olive | st., large store; : erehite i Tae lo = Be Fath bees Ves outside rooms: buffet, gas ran wall safe; o suit. CULVER R, CO., for dry goods store 516 nt 812-14 N aki MeN ou —_ all conveniences; wit “deco rata t suit; stem Beg WW at ———_— Stores; on Bollefontaine e Beat A Chouteau. ’ . ~14 Third, store, 150 feet deep, ro Hin the and &. or phone Main GRAVOIS8, 2016-15—Stores, R 4 eeeewese 00 lst floor and " th trick, Forest. Park Janitor on premise 1914 car line; 1 large and 1 small store; living 1424 Cass, 8 rooram q aad *se*"*"* 30 GO} 810 N. “inira, iswory ‘butiding’ eres 70 00 ; stat ite _full_particulare, Bo A - oer o ‘ ] ae ; > * 00 , SSSSSsSSESSESE floor rea large ware- 914. Chestnu t GEO, F. ERGFIBLD "y TY CO.. | (c2) sicmee oe desired: a good business ocation: 1426 Cass, ated vanié on let » | for pee end terms 805-07 vN. Twenty- § yooms; f°. "oorner| booking for an Apartment? SCHWENKER RLTY CO.. 907 Chestnut st L lat” at pea me e conveniences: ‘Versen avs, See owner Gtitien © tk 60 BICKORY. "$380—Laree store. with large it: 10 & J Md Hoe «-« 520 8, Fourth, ne room: fhe ‘Phone Views elt, FOR COLO N. Broad e: ents - 5 Fosr rooms an th : Eee ves tedeognocages? 87ers Mami) and you. 5 en premizes.. of di. roe e . . Vi TRUST CO. 4985 Delmar ors lin, C G , 5 floor AON, 3406 © we ie : store TM E baving a, Boar 5829 | 2 Ag J ee 1st 458 45 00 oncessions iven ‘nice tor business. office or reece - BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. hi rooms & 1 . og A =F amily of ites batted Ww 4 MERAMEC. 8318—Fine, big store Syccia Eomag e Sean a : 8 rooms Walnut st., sto jrenteness . . a3 ab 40 pe On the Solewing fe Beas ti ff taken size 21x60; has big, modern show window; - ILL build 2 flats, $2800, 6-room bunga- | #2: oO P - Mice boa a first-class business locality: low; $2500; plans, loan. ox G-37, P.-D, ene vanbee ee s Bh anys elmar and Union fine cha for good business man; at t TI MAKE all Inds repairs 25 years’ ex ¥ BUSIN YF urd, large office rooms, a 3 bathe elevator service, point of Gre rand 8 and relleton ee Re nonce, BO delays: urnish Jot, make s\ . ane “FOR bOLORnEb*” wots ° rte n ucemen 8, ox e® 7 os ° ibe ° - CRN B BLAK® & BRO. 812 eee t : Reriin: ¢ rooms, run barlor B 18s), ©. mt HY.po Stace, Ter Serer , i “Who will complete oe 114 W ** Ba" ees Y Mills et. & room ee arge rooms, poolroom: uik tn partly built and carry loan; . ‘ “e . Twen ; erlor, Bat tweet — nous oh TINGER. Pull rton de J in venti te. Box B-1 be Dis S. Se . store ee 731A y Third, t rooms .... FIREPROOF and TORNADO STORE—Caroline an or rginia, large store, Ber will build 5 rooms ; seeeeess , : southern ooreh: a Tk business. Apply 8. . $21 Fr "sabes th: LE & H suitable for any brick bungalow dvd 1\% stories, sg inch wale 1226 §. d _ stab WOOL y Fis PROOF APARTMENTS oming st. ainaiiilinas Post-Dispate rage. RUS 05, Compton and nese t n on Shenandoah av., road ;! good jofts 819 CHESTNUT ST. . GARAGE CONVENIBNT. RUSSCO. Com STORE—Best location © n, lunchroom | BRICK WORK—Contract taken :~, thousand: | §04-06 N. ; 7 : table , Gelicatesse material furnished if uired. J, Keith- : Phones: Belj, . Oli ; Kintoch, Cen, 2066. HEAT, HOT WATER, JANITOR. air rtmel sultes “— today. oc abee store, CASP A & “ab, ove ly, 2008 O hone "Grand 6463. (c2 1246 Amherst bl, oa L sec south, ll apartments open. 57 habit! Phone Olive 1134, M i 2a n sf . EDWARD. L. BAKEWELL oe mia |, 084, Meramec Riv LOANS AND INSURANCE = [iii Casttem Amh ‘Bl. st floors, 8. e.. all newly painted and ee orat: ip garlon eet SRiek, sever. Un Ein RENTS COLLECTED can Sere Garnegral Paris m_ modern br se su ; ; RTLUN . . boardin house prness. Phone tablished 1865. Be G0 Peubee 661) Apartment wagner ENTS ONE L e. Knickerbocker Apartments (sr nth for_reduced _reniee. id a ct z T mS aes = rand bath: Sor : ma, 8 oor “ra IN nap sores E _ 8. E. Oor. Taylor and McPherson. FINE STORE LOOAT Phones: Kinloch Centra! B45 Bell Maly a 624 roo eget 6 as modern ENTER A 620 Chestn 99) ad bath; n- ve ust finished; 4 rooms, bath and furnace; ments; modern in every partic- ie Storereoms 4 and third floors; h po p th living rooms on secon ‘1 to show, switches {n wall, mak i RESIDENCES. bath, fur.. ed tL nadle Any s garece ular; rent very reasonable. See rent o. cena oor like new: estimates cheerful : if FAME 2 Bate rate elt re Re 8; cheerfully i janitor on premises. Two blocks ng to good ten r partio- trical contractors. Franklin Ele Co. sstnut ct.. second floor. oF entire bu Weis isberg, 1} s andeventer a ah ae Eee Paes Sat 4142 net Nagy Be ; or ee from the new Cathedral. ulare see © sn ot athe Ese 70 18. ye me de 4 bl. . ee fouthwe corner Von Versen and Good- WEST i fel ow; 5 and’ _poeras. $87.50 and up. (ae NORTH ag supplied. App! get figures ong t ' ig are terete : re BUTCHER § he aa Ohh Lae 4729 Minnesota, room corte 8100 N "News ead, new! BS “PER MONTH WILL LEASE ge oor ge #781—-Beautiful 6-room apart-| iTwAR BL. 4625—Lare store, with sh —— 11800 S. Broadway, RB ; i he FOR 7 T: state price 6-room ment, with ey modern conven! in- . Be Pe swe eng wee ie a "ne CXbonne cluding heat and janitor. ser phe only $26 pe or DOCTORS | OF FICES—Heat MS og em ag GENTS | RE ENT Lis ‘vin RE 5000 7 ggg Morganford; I ple d 4 T Wtd.— Want & clear ¢ ren; 866 this _Tearonabdle: open; Boyle ane ; and warehouse, with 5 rooms and 1 Wash ok — a) ps4 flats; will gs equity in be seen to be apprec — month to good tenant; no ch “FRANK J. FRI ICK, 209 Wainwright B ; hed will be too late Apply to] EASTON, pbae——Stors. Prag A looney 35. any toda ath airs SYLVESTER G. LEWIS, 4780 “Ashland av.| kind of busine A Nn R & I 1 Oars and 6 rooms above. + ie Bre 3 rooms 0th phones 803— table; has been (la pack f) 1626 Cairo | : Elegant G-Room Apartment | Both phones, EASTO Store and sta: sasonable: 4 ROOMS. 00 S. Ewing, 5 rooms, A ets front 1 00 flats on BARNGROVEE 50 atore for years, rent 3 New 3-Room Apartments, $18) fn6° iets ta” Sidn Ww. Established 1866. 1i2ie Rutger, 9 rooms on the 8a f wag i rae baw ponent, eri FOR 5815 Ridge, 4 rooms, sun parior;/new, light : rent 4 eri0. 8687 Maréus av.; Janitor service; steam | MAPLD, 6006—-Le @ store, steam: avarre 813 Chestnut St., 2d Floor 13114, Poplar, 3 rooms . sogedsces TIDTJENS nestnu | t ) 7 tor “gervice. 50 eB KB & BRO.,, 812 Chestnut heat, electric fixtures; cooling pantries; th 1 aay : apply 6 steam heat: jani JOHN . LA -? c&0) shades and ‘screens. ' (c8) pide, th and Chestnut. Tele b Bell { 1814 ruce, TOOMS «++ err TTT Ty ; * oh fonttor SOMETHING NEW "ia Me | tore, ‘also. large S*DWELLINGS. i818 Spruce. ¢ rooms, «C ° for tailor or any other business. ighth, 8 ‘ooms Seco 4258 West Pine, 9 ** 6618 vite av., 8 rooms aye REAL ESTATE CAR ce neatina PLant | FLORISS APARTMENTS Aran {521 Gratian, 8, room, bath DOUB ore also office and i catena, Gh fear 2431 O'Fallon, 7 renee Bo 8. eae A av. (between ede and For-| Opposite beautiful O’Fallon Park; 5-room td 2 eli jee conveniences. 2419 Biddle, a 2% ast Un new, modern large rooms; seitmece. inclosed sun parlor, vacuum southern exposure; all outside ta janitor ers, bookcases, china closets, YLOR. 609 N.—Millinery, for t; can e. Marcus and Wars pi. ‘ ; convenient to car lines hee Gaamest yma on janitor service; steam ba stock: have other business: ‘call’ Sun- new 4-room Oats Ma second one Ween heat: 6025 Florissant av. day 8 to 12, any week day ag > 2 1828 Grattan, 6 rooms, bath, 24 floor.. THE KINGSHIGHWAY SINESS PURPOSES ig sae Gandia: hint on. | PLATS. 1605 Park, @ rooms, bath. 24 * jo LET—BUSI es store LL BSS for Nt ith st. 5805 Minerva, a4 fl. . ‘Srooms,_ bath 9611 Olive, rooms, |b eS ot Ties: oor, : oe MISCELLANEOUS ro RENT N. W. GOR. KING" 8 WiGHWAY & WY & MAPLE ROADWAY f MALL eae tex =F 5il4 Soak Tg he > « and bath th . a Qo-anaea Maxrce we ISSSSse Ssesssss eessse .. 4 rooms end bath .... 1 those Zee Ps ome . &, 4 rooms and h. rennin,” our Bt if efficlency. Lindel efficlemer- funda! BY 2 feos and be aah av., rooms and ereeeeceeae BROADWAY 1231-385-—-U Geers. fer light e Danse Studio, si ry bE : et heat; bas . ved of ecw ¥ rooms, ee Ca GRA D 1500 N-—-Bto up; offices a. “, ¢ pila ei - Best Located and “irannad | Hi Rel tes is f L ‘ ‘ +0" 1 ae reduced 4 $22 | x bee as 8 ie “Must Be Seen 7 si Fou as imuch 5 you herd 1288 ra 2 1818 Park, 4 roorns, ist floor amas ENS ioe TUGSLnUy 8. errr ry. ——— a SIXTH AND O'FALLON ed, 8 h City f th M y MOMP a> ncvaawhee cass | Nv) , | | pastel gy Boma Aeon av.; Si ae heated ; cides, stories; 60, square’ “Jeet: Stores a 8 Of @ one aoa Frankiin "24 Saher ite "6 00 ae y balling so... 38 candese ls eeteim SSSess SSSSSSSS3 SESBSSESESESES SESEEE The BIG eeeeeeveeere Sat ee in MORGAN, | 385) Co., 1 fs. 156 N 4th Po (a0) be yey +e * ere Motive rk sfne ; : 14 3 Beresrerecsetersisse HOUSE wor agent. MINE heat, cqpones:, br broker : °. 4 1 -class shops; hish . bath 28 00 } ( pgapeaete ; ; > J : gh-clnay sh . fa £0 | 3038 | A. Ai HLMER R ‘ 60. ‘Al >ARTMENTS. Mat wa “pA fa; ruliat r * barber ‘oF look t th — { entirely ait- 1910 Len Gay, “bd f ain pong attic. 10 ¢ io 5 ac Sith st? H OM E . confectionery, with of without a rooms, arent then what y STORES, ETC. , K, money. Rents reasonable, 8001 Olive, large store; will divide; F oo and REAL cont,’* 786 at 1821 Main st., Belleville, 1 7. Nests S845A sour ofl ~&, oro ay Pa > ‘town; STORB—Sultabie for jewelry, E., fur- AND Nn rn ‘m. CO... Room 6 Lister BI lag. ano steam heat fu we: St. jaws, 6 rooms, bath, fur- EST ATE y statement by seel nishi shoe store; very — ®; good ms -| location; nz first month's rent free. Box O- 8 f e nl Oe rated 8 rooms, bath: new —_—_—_—_— hones; 0 tp at a ut, ! 2526 25 | atte JEST Creer ‘S515, CABANNE AV. Stores and Buildings 3974- Ad agin St. Bye kes: : 5 a mp GUIDE: 7 : # Ae - Ath, store and 24 floor ....02- chee. Forme w live, store, steam-heated ...... moots ve | . 18th st, 3 rooms ....... end on convin ote porate feo-it L Locust a ag pt I coat ety: : ae ee ands rooms.... heat bate. rarage bh. ef Be ‘5 ie ” ttt eres | Is AR RANGED |. Sik A APARTMENTS Pies ; BY DISTRICTS ~ lass retail r ' 4874-Bircher, rth oye nice Sa smear eeeaeeeee eee An BB yor PERS N. ° i 4868 Bircher s. .. store os t+ Hamilton av. for lease; « quiet, | 3540 Olive s Biore end bulbeiag 3°°2°°0°: 1 Edward L. Bakewell i? $0 | S210 ¢-room nicole 21 . 19 esta 106 N. 7th St. Harris, 5 8. = ek es wenn agen T é we rs ‘ ° . | ee fh | Bs, ~ ce, oma ms 3 + De ro. ee s FER MAN. 61a Secon Sue 2 cor. iia ay flea ty 3080 St. Vincent, 5 rooms, bath... 2 ar ahetlmamane Wand. sleeping ia the Batt wa adees NORTH Len amenz 0a 0. ies Sime todas ye w per bastte ce aad, Bh sists i — 3 eeermvererrcacenarremrec ts Ui LRM | Ben OME pach gS _ a) bs ; : room eo for figh or vegetable market. cata r e : ae er eeeere OT41A be , shop and 2 rooms” GRAND. 1405A N,—Good location for 4 dent- SULA Cates, 6 rms. rath, furn., fix., : achT Bent i sap del GD 5 kab bea vatée ee errs FC me. a -" Ris ge at F ena and bath: newly ‘Kensington, 6 rms. beth. —_— ’ O09 Mound’ st. Spoon: rae. t) orth Market, large : te ee ot NN@Peecrcecco= 35 00 ¥ & eeeeeeere ted, - TP, 626 Chestnut st. ; y NY . 1x., jan. serv. ches PAPIN & SONTEUE JOHN “webfeN'aMy tN p08 N R Fg 5246 (Kensington av.. 6 bath, store........ 1 @ urn comb. fix.. thades ’ ane . POR Na CENTRAL | a ge ag —. aT Larne store: ere, eer. ; — . : ath. CABS, 2800—Larg ‘corner mat) good co tion; e jocation: a ¢ enne ssee, rooms, bath. fur... 4 R NA B. RUHR R. .. C0., | $7.50; good basement: ore» $255, water; | STORE—SBeautiful store, corner Jefferson ani | 8661A_ Shenandoah. 7 rooms, bath, fur. ™ WEAR FOREST PARK alterations ‘to suit tenant, "Hebert, Avply 3502 N. Jefferson av. ic: | 3342 Franklin, , dah 3 eS D OELLIE gar pgp ee . 4. DESK _ROOM—-1008 Chestnut; stenographic SPOREROOM—Sultable for tallor or shoe |: an. & race store, on transfer corner: cheap rent. Cali 20244 ° hath. furs... 4 0 510 International Life idg. ’ COTTAGES. » @ Tra, x: sr eat’ anfict sertice floor fiat, DESK ROOM._6a, ai Merchants-Laciede | (0). Florjesant, 4106 Castioman, § rms, ba ac : room, ‘bath steam ; com o ; . STORE—Montgemery corner pr Slattery: estab- SA Nebrask : ° ao DWELLINGS. ies 7 es bath. 4 with Jantar go ove, reception ha! en > la 4 a ph Cute. S04. eoraee lished stand: ary goods and notions: 5 yd ag gay remy ba b? ee fu Eee bo 4 3eBS Maple. 1 600 eh deed ee _ : 7 Ho 0 cS K ROOM—Roller-top e. 7 was asee TALLE Weleht tie slephone, in attentive “ottce. aio | Poms. bath above 4068 Cleveland av.. : pee OS Frise ‘s., all conveniences. see eeecs eo > aes nie Rotanicel. sn Druggists, Grocers, Atte: ition! BCOO ed | a.. 3 rooms. path. combi- t* F OME Tt a abe s serv. i N. w. corner Rei Bud and Carter ava.; tion fixtures | hone; window “space. oe aS ri fine. large store, with 4-room fis: above: Ule | 2ne2A Victor 5 rme.. bath, comb. fix.. pa] L124A Pine. hath, hot-water heat, fixtures, secrece*. | 27°7 Oregon, 4 rooms, bath, fintures.. “38 Leftfinewell. 4 RA AGE SPA‘ CE - shades: {n fact, every Convenience ap ex: | 284q Lawrerice. 3 rooms. bath. fixt. .. UJ 6A Fairfax. “month; both phones: by -- Pp lient corner in a_ firet-class nei or- , 324 efiergon. 4 reomes. bath ./... ad floor: au a enoee See Mr. Mor- hood. See us for ful _particul tre, 28) Rutaer. A rooms, beth 05... .. 4 fh Mie vA store, steam heat.... : enees. 3 roams, bath. . fix. lo & 1 fread, front warehouse, 218 2854 N. Grand av., larne square gen bee. Mrs N. Jet fern. 3 Fr. . kat “ie ; ne og B but « 5 ra tt 7 . a ; n B, Levee; 9000 square feet ‘day- | trie B tight. steam heat, 2 larce chow windows, [1 Crrattnt rooms. at 244 N. Thirteent Me eg aoe itable for grocery, ery stere or con- } 2108 Palm st,. & rooms, tollet, lenny 14 4 ’ edie <aon = Nee asilart, "i" ocsnel soiists ik: Ab Mo Ledeen a0 tie SN a Pe i eiiisaia '. CAE ae Oa oe A katy, » Too nak GAGE Brice T bt Pr ag Re A a RR or ta Re mI RE ee NR RR Fite ae RMI cE Re AR ET A RE ER I Sh NEE PE BR EEE A TIE Ry A it ONT OLLIE LS A TC | Aa ae -_

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MILLION READERS! | Sepertion co pepulation thaw aay other metropolitan newspaper om earth ae RESIDENCES FOR SALE sO RESIDENCES FOR SALE (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR aCe iv s CENTRAL : ne : = WEST — | | ceeeneemaeimnenemnall Bc SORT 8 he es te teas : 6 te pg EES BOR BS ge Fer ale, 16 N of Pan me og ont qt. 10, had| . DEAL any | Henry Hiemenz Realty fjo. 4 x, 6 ; : ; : pe fe a i fee be re ee s oat i00 MONTH : ere Bre eg etd || Buys « Beautiiul 4-Room Bungalow “e ean crgdit; ‘always ren best offer. 3760 Lindell Bl, | Full Particelare ot Otic te Ree ee Nl a ini = ; Uys a Beau oom | we) es ash st 8. Less, of | Saat: poner | eM. i ne tths, HAWTHORNE Beige nome, ge ‘ants stinker © . a sn ee = * AT WE ST M ALNUT A ANOR $300 CASH —B8 s near Grand av., at very low price; Hi oe one ne ee so AS scneet$—-eauatees —WaTen—-048 - ‘or eale, 8041 Olive st.. A first-class 9-room modern brick hot-water heat. hardwood floors an merry face SS feet of und; can be - , ae oe Will buy 3051 New Ashland pl., ee residence; hot-water heat, combination finish; it. p00t le F VAN garese re om 7 + | ae. Gs | :' foe | TOTAL PRICE OF P~e = LOT for Nike first ALBE RT / TERRY & Co., 823 Chestnut Bt. | bullding, containing 4 rooms fixtures: a very low price takes it. HpaiDENCK—For sale; 8047 Easton av. 9 i. — second floor; lot 256x160; quick sale » wor sale or Njease: handeoine 2%4- roome, 2 Jarge halls; excellent con . TRUST CO., . . story siate-roo welling, : / wip geied: 2ixi4): Stoot collar: parkway | __ a _* aston ay. and sarah st_|MeNair & Harris Realty Co., Gulah saa Vlosre:, two-story brick we i rea J —- LL A A TD - exi4o, Call Goodfellow av.; Delmar; BUY A HOME IN HILLCREST N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. , Garage; lot 756x156, 140. Cal) 186] atti 190-100-110 ANERDEEN PLACE. PRETTY NEW HOMES Three brand new strictly up to date resi- ; ¢ 4222-24-28-32-34-36 HENANDOAH dences, just finished; every convenience; easy -ELLING —_F Cor sale 5 : l, cabine mantels, | lo xl now rente or per year; woo oors, screens, fixtures, man- ficl =). )or sale, 0067 Bradley avy.; six} Reception hal 3 ne” \iee. ‘eolel ante sisso ie ee ee: wood Floors, screene, Axtures, meh: merica 0) X rn. large lot; at @ ‘eacrtiice to| hardwood floors, combination Newstead. ‘Box B-204, Post-Dispatch. coe? ie ae rooms: Medern, B gettie estat: - = * ones tures, tile bath, granitoid cellar, hot ‘ : NORTH MARKET, 6868—A beautiful house, 1704 N. 12th.. on McKinley line; Five rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, Front Rank Furnace. Man- HOUSE —For 8 sale, 2015 Indiana uv., large lot} water heat, garage. All improve- , t ’ > ontaining five (5) rooms, reception hall, ‘ 7 r : , . and 2-siory house in rear: fine for team-| ments made. hot-water heat, electric fixtures and newly oo gg i eet gL chester car to McCausland, walk north to Mitchell; America is one 8 morern block east of McCausland. Low price—will exchange for vacant. ster or coai and ice depot: room in front for Agent. double flat, Ses this at once and make us an MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Ag decorated ee) — gy a years: price $6000: lot 29x125. offer. Owner says sell. KOLLAS R. E. CO., GET iT BEFORE iT’s GONE -. 04-4 resp Che t. in. Call ey in inspect today. HENRY HIEMENZ REAI * PEG NCE SF 1804 8. 10th; 9- 9000 HOME FOR $5500. THERE iS NO QUESTION — 614 Chestnut 8t. = F, d. CORNWELL R. E. co., 810 Chestnut St., Both Phones RE RESIDENC For sale, g yi ~gidence arranged for 2 families. 4649 Cook av., 10 large rooms, ree tion $1650 ¢ This. is a bareain to anyone ce- . dath, furnace, slate roof; newly Son This is the best home in St. Louis for the Central 873. Main 675. siring a ho me-living in part and renting | rated and painted; lot 88x145; this property | money. other, sce owner, 1124 Olive or phone ee" was foreclosed under first deed of trust; open A $10,000 home, Rie bn in ev ery respect, . ‘6 oi ee 2 aoe i: Ce 2k ae ' ; GP Pe: ( r Bim £383 or Central 6967. from 2 to 5 hs fam every day; part cash, bal- , for $6750,. on terms to sult; southeast corner . ; amen A ORR NO Re TU SR ERO, RR ROO te LY eo ; ae ae ance same a nt. of Euclid and Greer avs. q large rooms and VED PROPERTY FOR SALE FARMS WANTED 18171 LA SALLE ST., $3750 " KORTE- RU ST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. | of Euclid room, sun parlor, sleeping porch, IMPRO a hardwood 5 , 4 IF YOUR fart n 1s fore saie, “write L. R, Mur- A 5 E OF PAYMENTS Il. Lot 67°7x ~~ ei gt pez RES tanbe cellar, solid masonry terrace, For sale, one of the best-built 8-room ~ SPLENDID HOME BARGAIN floors, hot-water heat, tile bath. brick fire- rav. Rox 502. Mazon FARM Wtd.—'lo rent, 40 to SO acres: mus: houses on the South Side; garage, hot water ‘ chai Pian “taalie baleen Cie. lived th ; house iu One of the best-built homes in University | P@c eam ce gS, gs r : 8! | Place. walnut, beautifully decorated, octets A FEW SPECIAL SNAPS _ pecial Sacrifice Sale be good ground, W ci | equipped, eres; musi Seam, ‘25 Cash Payment Total $855 Balance Pryment 1st Mo. Payment, § $5 1st Mo. Interest, $4.27 90.35 "$850 Balance 2d Mo. Payment, $5 2d Mo. Interest, $4.25 $0.2) eee $845 Balance $d Mo. Payment, $5 $5 3d Mo. Interest, $4.22 $9.2 $840 — tc DECREASING IN LIKE MANNER AS ABOVE ALL PAYMENTS OF $25.00 OR MORE bate ‘id rd porta ’ it. — (83) 7009 Kingsbury bl.; commanding view epfendid order; terms to sult ¢ . 7 ngs epren é » tern =. aur jings; house new; fixtures, copper gutters, slate roof, trimme I OU +s AINS. can Pe ret erences. uges, 4420A Swan k and u roun ng SOU TH S DE D UBLE FLAT BARGA . N A) f wi, OWNER OF early Eng glish, a to oar site yg ect {in Spaniah tile; 0 he SP RODTMAN, Just south of Tower Grove Park we have ’ | large jot, beautiful law 86007 _N., Broadway. a dandy 4-family flat of 8 rooms and bath Vacant ant Improved b are ty A win a mere. close to St. ; 8S: goOOC nprovements; e er creek Wa- each, all conveniences, that we are offering ter never- failing Springs or on a running 3444 KEOKUK ST. as owner Is forced to leave city: §15,000, — |—_______ : Says. sell my residence a Raa Pe oe I mee mee SE J. 1 Home 6. BARGAIN FINE 6-ROOM HOUSE for $7500, 4é . 9) R A. IP Di thé “money in business. Now Ps uyer, ALSO stréam., ox A-237. Post- spatch (c7) vet want a bargain you must act quick. Same A A REAL Hot-Water Heat—Modern Have a beautiful 4-family flat of 4 and 5 Real Bar ains FARM Wtd.—To hear from owner of meer new 2-story brick residence of 6 rooms, 6102 Maple av.; 2 baths, 3 toilets; modern 7855 Florissant av.: a 2%-story brick house |700Ms, with all latest conveniences; just_one- farm for sale: send description and cash hot-water heat, cambination fixtures; | throughout; in excellent condition; ready for P 7 ssant av.; « 4~8tOr half block west of beautiful Reservoir Park. nries C € Mmhener 4 Minn Li , A3x125; streets and alley made; brick | occupancy; , brick garage for 3 machines; one- 1911) “cemented basement: nicely’ decorated | FOF good investments in double flats see us SY TE SE FSS = | ae borsh make offe fourth cas alance to su throughout: all modern conveniences; must | @t once. Fr , Yt cpere > Aa *h , ‘ 4 ’ 7 ARM W td. -J S L o KORTE-RUST "R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. JOSEPH A. BARDENHETER, 909 Chestnut. be seen; Bellefontaine car: it’s a genuinely GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. SMALL CASH p YMENT ty; give full description: lg gent a house: lot 50x12 price $1600. Herman Paule. ~ 3900 CLEVELAND insisting Main 4873. Central 687. good buy for $3700; will take small cash SEE IT TODAY. S Ww leg eM ide ment rooms ath- venient payments. Lot Box140. 0 in con- PRICE REDUCED WAY DOW ° . Cor. 27th and Locust. 117 Blow st. “i@Rahii © 2 esiae ft } a) ‘ - 7 ‘ ° . oe ace. is ir arage: lot 27! ity. 5016 VON , ~ 8964 Bo tanical av.; lot 28x120; "hideers Worth $30,000. Can Sell for $20,000. FARM Wtd.—Will “exchange stock of a room, furnace, laundry, garage, k fa x12); CHAS. F. VOGEL R._E. CO., 624 Chestnut, | prick fat of 5 and 6 rooms, baths, furnaces, A corner with a future; on the goods, shoes, etc, invoice $4000+ Pad ra fastest growing business thorough- proved farm, clear of debt, same value. near EF house is well built and has fine interior fin- ish: $2800 cash, balance at 6 per cent. Card Splendid 8-room residence, lot 385x170. at OPEN TODAY! tile porch, stone steps; strictly modern; musi s the | be sold on account of death. Look at it and fare In the city: lot 42°6’’x184: im- | R. R. town: Illinois land preferred. Box f ssion fro hardwood floors, new tile floor in bath, new OE ee SULTENRE -RGER. 14_N. 8th st. | granitoid floor in basement, newly decorat- N-W §-ROOM QESITIENSE see us Monday. yroved with two 8-room dwellings 1k8, Post-Dispatch painted. House in excellent condi- ~ J GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. UY THIS AND DOUBLE YOUR FARM Wtd--To tendo lot of aamantad bane and WKEOKUK ST. . RESIDENCE ally Yl ook at it and tell us weet you will BIG BARGAIN. 16 PER CENT IN N ] b P-24 for it. Ter to suit. Might excnange. r 4 av.: Re T INVESTMENT. rd fe ; ; give for ms FICE 6010 Von Versen av.; an elegant 8-room YOU GAN’T BEAT IT 46 9 McPherson Av. [Sticn cas tl dea preg on ‘2146 Keokuk street, a new 2-story brick 5 0 ‘+tesidence of 6 rooms, bath, reception hall; RIDINGTON REAL, ee ATE OF ; residence, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot- : 219 Fullerton Bldg. sa ; : as Lot 50x125; 2-story brick for 6 families of ’ ‘ : ost-Dis 12 d water heat and all conveniences; 50-foot!s ‘;ooms each, gas, water, granitoid cellar Fe ttiee toe Foe a oor -o-4 a snl Ie aareer witht A 6% DISCOUNT GIVEN | hot-water heat; lot 80x street made; can be bought at a big bargain; owner will lot. Salesman on premises today from 2 and walks: about 100 feet ‘w ' est of city lim- 9 . ve , ‘ HILLCRcST BARGAIN oan its, where taxes are very low; rent $792 a|—| water heat. hardwood floors: lot |B! axctzalimits Box _G-276, Post-Dis.__(c) You are invited to inspect our sample house, which whow you through; make of KORTE-RUS R. CO. R16 Chestnut st. J. Tt. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. year: price only $5000. water h ah v got GEO. J. WANSTRATH; 717% Chestnut. ee Meee ene ee ee __FARMS FOR SALE furnished complete. ; CAR, TRANSFER TO BB BARGAIN Beautiful 50-ft. lot; $36. Now A Room Brick Cotta 2 T ND SAM _KAPLAR, 2 . ais ! ANY AWE ar, Be | ck Reet SPE AGRINEMa: [I] 2929-81 Morgan Street |] —_wiscettaneous |] How to Go There} sitrsfvs. "rinenere ena o Ore eteen trout dacliinas (| einen et cians. AR Good corner lot for sale on terms of $1.00 a T T’ p Delmar _2718X tf S s MARGARE S ARISH BARGAIN $175 CASH, $15 MONTHLY 125: 2ib-story brick buildings: sore on ist Man a -aeare acee.dcams Macolttaae a, asee, trORG get arge jist "i 80> CHEAPER THAN SIMIL oor and fiat above, and flats adjoining. s ) . 205 N. 12th.i1) "i ac eaege Matte ar du Detne, comple nd Hentai $780. “Lot «i-tixi . ee “| sizes of farme for rent of sale anywhere. DAVID P. LEAHY KOUSE AND HOM a. OmMB=-COMD ZO-4+aPoZmMZEZECOMZ 4112 CASTLEMAN AV. 5529-31-85 Maffitt av., just being complet- | wy ' 7 5355 THEODOSIA AV. ed: contain 5 large, light rooms, each large|;, © Cot, California and Pestalozzi, 3-story Rental $780. Lot ¢8.11x184 sizes of farms for rent or sale anywhere. ~éyet a home in this popufar netghborhood: clesets. enameled bath. hot and cold water brick building; grocery and saloon on ist 4476 West Belle Place 202 Houser Bidg. 731 CHESTN: on one side you have the new Flora bl.; 5! two-story brick dwelling of 5. rooms, fixtures, medicine closets, inside cellar stairs, | {!00F @nd flats above: also 2-family brick. IF you want to sell h hone Mats 717 rooms, latest style electric fixtures, porcelain | ception hail and bath; enameled sinks, porches;, entire cellar gran- Worth $5800. Can Sell for $4500. or city pr ae or excoange your term se evn th, meme porch, cabinet mantels, furnace: basement, furnace heat, . Wl fitoid: cabinet mantels: open; price $2875; no ~j e.. cor, Caroline and Theresa, 2-story brick Substantial Queen Anne residence, yt VICTOR WH. ‘v. ite SR. * price $4. cash $500, balance improvements made: can sel) iy speed] at linterest on monthly store on Ist floor and flat above, and flats Rewer too te toes and bath. Central 1901R. 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. " agg SALE 2 a oe e oe | FARM—For sale; 5 acres; good cottage, FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR ; PLO APA PPP Se 87.50 per aonth. like en Phone Victor ioe dali da: en toda . ao oa Ge _— eet thea av. io) parsein | price: terms if desired; op Y [IGNATIUS : MeMENA MY. 8541 Easton av, ~~ ar above corners are’ good-paying ‘ = " rm LBISNER REALTY & BLDG. CO., Mi Ist BE SO seaiaaioe and must be seen to be appree 4363-63A Finney Av. , barn, orchard, g00d water, fine poultry | ~~~—W~~~ 0 3 D t t 1844 Pierce Bidg. your Owners are anxious to sell and want Worth $6000. Can Sell for $4500. place. Call Louis Droege, 2117 N. 12th. ARKANSAS. ILLINO aes ee + ome wners iS ric WILL SACRIFICE he agll est offer, Look at them and then Modern brick flat containing two eg tas sale; fine; 62 acres. 1 mile FARM For onta 400 © 75 in cultive- diets Seradsland av, for 80088: ¥ rooms: *°GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717%, Chestnut. aver rere Gf pacts Sie aoc res orchard. Te nore weuse: barn. 121" ‘tion, balance timber; 7-room hou uge: barn. ‘lot 88 feet front. : 2275 Bernays av., between Florissant and al $87 ” aug Lot 7K 142 “. oS. NOR | meadow and pasture; see . ie , fruit; price $1850; ee. “nee sys 3 M: a av. for $6200; 7 rooms; Harney avs.: a 2%-story frame residence of ONLY ONE LEFT. : Se H MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bldg. (ec) | G: Robertson, Sulphur Rock, Ark. 47 feet fron RESIDENCE BARGA N & rooms. reception hall, bath, attic, gas and TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT. 3324-26 Missouri Av. TBHIVE a 130-acre tract of land LOOK AT THIS FARM ima Fe FARM—For oa Louse sU15 Berthold ay. for $4250; 6 rooms; large electric fixtures, paved cellar, vacuum, steam 86xx Wyoming st., beautiful, well-built 5 ’ | sissippl, under culti rat! eith 2 id. on’ pes a2 oe. , pel atdt. ® MAPLE AV.: all modern heating. cabinet mantels, gas logs and gas|2"d 6 room brick fiat; tile baths, hot water Worth $7000. Can Sell for $4800. ings, worth $3600: phn Lente Flag fol pune ub- le te pyit. pay, ‘Tile roofs, hot-water heat, hardwood 5102 N oF ii t di grates; also 14x40 frame building, suitable heat; everything strictly up-to-date; must be Two-story brie k, containing two to sacrifice same: will t: ke c od aan lic road, : oF couvensencen | ~f SS oe areas, stable or shop, in rear; lot 60x123|S80ld to close an estate. See us tomorrow flats of 3 and 4 rooms. and 8-room trade. What have you? Tevesti a “411i close, good house, welling. Rental $576. Lot 80x149 Westminster ol. teas (el) bearing orchard. 36 acres cleared; more un- “floors; terms $500 cash, balance month! : 3 é McC a av., walk 2 blocks tion: ae ° (oan alley: listed $3500; make offer: for card of admission. ; . Market car to McCausland av., wal ocks toilets bathe: large brick ga- EASY TERMS GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. south 27 feet vacant, leaving enough bearing ovenera, 7 Geree Sina. wal anit room tor anoiner Gwelling Gr tist. ALABAMA. ed for truck, small fruits, berries, pou! pou th. : JUSTIN REALTY CO., 305 Wainwright Bldg. HAS. F. GEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. . a l/ “ ‘ “ ~} i 1 r ] nd in gece neighborhood. MERCANTILE TRUST co. Case, pe ying 2/0 Det. 80xx Magazine; 4-room frame; lot 26x125: boro et vee. Se. Cee Bascen. Venee F Jorida; good. high roductive soll, capable! stock for year: # i ¥ of yielding owner early under ta oe heap. RR. A Salesman will show you through @ ‘ rent $18; first-class condition; all imp - and give you further informa- P See us for S siitiee ments; a bargain at $1900; but must sell ‘ARM—For sale. 50 acres rich level land; | management; close to rail and water } etn. “ quick: call for card. ea S a eC 0. an ee ee en ee Bil fenced; portation; excellent market facilities; ‘church, : Seven rooms, furnace, hardwood floors, tile Holbrook Blackwelder otf sheatateel an” tone Moe Tag args barn; $2000; one-third cash, balance 5 years. — ang. o—— pivente ea; perfect title; . fi 4 104-106 Y. EIGHTH ST, wr Katz, Little Rock, Ark. interest and taxes for two Address A. H. FREDERICK R. E. CO. bath; lot 30x140; will make terms to suit. Real Estat Trust Co Se hardwood Ngers,, sure. etc.; large stable in rear; price ca { “ARM—For sale: 600 acres in one tract; lL. J. Nutter, Box 268, Volus € r 42xx Marguerite: 5-room frame cottage; lot y : fine SoA ch ckens and gar den; good cond on; al m- cheap iougses, § miles of good town, n Polk p d - Southern and North Carolina at oper BS per Soy ne MISSISSIPPI FOR SALE ’ , Nanas aa desirable neighborhood; terms to St AP Ark., on We ge Sty up: excellent little farms en eek: Ses BUSINESS—For sale or long lease, improved | §4¥ SEE AV ~ tailroad, 382 milex south o ansas City; ; -| FARMS— . ~» §010 MURDOCH business property with established’ buat: 69xx Nashville; 5-room modern frame bun- Kreat bargain; $5 per acre; title cortens: with comfortable new cottage. 7250 6 ne eee sale: ‘tor lterat ness; a bargain; see owner at 6315 Easton av, | glow ot 80x180; pl hee 7 Agen A pesctioal- 6126 West Park; 30 or 60x142; 4-room American Title Co.. Mena, Ark. (99) | markets; best general farming, fruit, poul-|on Missisai pot fern len y new and in fine con GK@ SACTILIC® | + ame, bath, etc.; street made; $2600 lk ARM—For sale; Childress County, Tex., SO0/try and livest cguatry 3 earth; write for} iands; m A, imate; 5 ; aum oF gt.. | passed beaith. fine place for stock; 100 acres cleared: fine |; ; table. t our spring and creek water; plenty of range; 3 nT a agg y P farms in Virginia and easy terms, call at once. ; ; ’ PSY rages © : 4 . "Tale splendidiy constructed 7-room brick sourTn | ictairntatndinat 48xx San Francisco; 2 and 5 room_ brick 6429 West “park, 80x199; “4-room brick; sete ieee Names ago pny Sey; eiod N" a we he 808 N. & W. bids 3 Fesidence and attic; hot-water heat, elec- . JTORE JILDING—For sale: ood f cottages, newly built; all modern: | 30-foot "7413 Loh ares 40x150; 6-room frame roads; free delivery telephone, near school; |oke, Va bi mw MICHIGA : tric fixtures, large brick poarch with tile STORE BUILT F af ft a any lot, gell both or separate, rice $8150; rent gta api cp "| will sell reasonable terms, or will take $20,000 | @INTER Ree saa | wa int | fleor, copper Syteries, frase cellar, ae LOT.50x155 Wh 2 ho th pyagpes want offer. Own- a a6; see tees apncy omes; just the 4577 Serta av.: 25x170: 2-story frame; 5; worth good clear income property and carry patatt gM. pom aneg iF" rooms, vee toe ee far «oo eons ; ant utch nin room, eco- : - 2 or small family. * ..* , . p ’ a . barn .; the price cut to $5250. Worth HOUSE—For sale. 1808 Hickory, stone-front - -room modern flat; rent |70Mms8: $1500. FLATS optance Uae ars 7 oo Seeman Phen “ag trnee. 8-acre $1: 000; ae basement for caitle; | wi RLAKE & RRO 812 h 12 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood house, first-class condition, containing two $36 month; must be seen be appreciated; 1321 Aubert av.: big bargain; 2-family flat, proposition ? Owner. 667 Marianna, Ark. ’ includin crop. ' chard; , chieken house etc.: t $12. ™) per month ran | ' ‘ . ; , . t Reger. of Is net a mere promise or caperspent. but Aa ay to hanes A _eate: a real bargain; see price 4750: a big 4 Ashiand, sesnee »- 3.600 | joHNn McMENAMY INv. & RF. EB. CoO., es oa —_ 5 a ‘nal poteaded in tracts sb abey ae ie at as taro: it county, a& part payment oo . TEN 3:ROOM FLATS . ONLY $9250. N. Buclid, 6 rooms’... -++ 5, 1308 N. Grand av. | not to exceed 100 acres to each person -ree; (pein in the very heart of the fruit grow Post-Dispateh. : HILDENBRANDT & nose aaa y oO. 4131 to ret? Pj only half block N. meats. ex Btn dct * ¢ 500 | RANCH—St. Louis County, 1600-acre ran: 1.000.000 scree free. pe i gn avaiiable |! a and truck farming belt. right the “FOUSE—For sale, 5106 Von Versen: I desire : ie’ “Ghar he Park: g fate, os a 208 D. 9 ro0 gps mere —cheap._C. H. Evans. 8715 Olive st | Where cattle. hogs and sheep fatten 5 months ee seeks Sa eon ates - 4 the ona se to ave bye maggie offering at great os lot 75x1381 feet: »j make very liberal 49 1 rlin, On ‘Oh 16. 000 FARMS WANTED Pe. 4 without | grein: (ere geen of homes — and numerous fruit groves an ——— y 88, one or together, with terms; may weema fetes Pp rt payment. | BUSH- BU RNS REALTY Co. 11 Chestnut. PL OOOO ty can dG Mannan, | running streams: we select these agricultural mer ~*~ - already i 1 proat un ne FARM Wtd.—5 to 15 acres; near St. Louis, | !ands, take applicant to land and locate you on we vert 6 oe pj karat enterprise, worthy of your ey _ garniture and business; flied with paying f ore. 1826 Blackstone av.: .nodern single fiat; Open Sunday, 2 to 5 P. M. € wees . Fo C erson Vv F Kratochviel, 1215 Emmett; St. Louis. — 25c for State Pees Sere a on oO tion and inspection: five or more acres * ” RESIDENCE tr sale. West End. my ele- erve, and copy of s cla} oct eR cash OF papieanta Meestal low oetee HOUSE-~-For sale: 9-room : rooms ss cee and 5 rooms, nae ms = ay ecres, tor on w " wo g00d corn arto, out No. 25—~ 49 acres Ark eons , ee fino ‘cash: near Mount Vernon, | ithe P| trer- 0; offer wanted; might con- brick flat: street and eley a: lot 30x 120: ‘ill make ance awed 4 rent. FARM Wtd-—Smaill. near St. Louls: will and we will match you if 3820 Ma ig av., 7-room modern brick res eT ‘cantile Trust o nce; lo 83x107; steam heat; street and ae st and aaliey M Wid.—in fillinols, on shares imple- City property; land to trade for land: sen 358, fon | for large list today, Jas. C Morfit, Sales Mar. Beautifui Residence 8284 Osceola av., 5-room brick cot res vrota | wubroved. 1217 Kraft ast. — 2. on house; cts a TARM within 56 No I2— 80 acres virgin tim south: Ilinots central ry, tos 16 full descrip N.. 2497 Fast Union av. | 2° “St. Louis tm fl combination SINGLE FLA "| throughout; ARM ae + : = tha, a 1@) acres, has, Cones, 3585 N Capito! | Our list shows trades ‘eo | eon Coupty write or call on Clinton n sider part trade. income $52_ month! siees Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. trade suburban property as part payment.| have. We have ‘Matera Yrocn brick; lot gixt4o : ba Sando. made. jatge Hy Ul... — “i -| a h& Locu Ebeling. HANK pA AL REALTY CO. iS Ee & "Pos: Wash! "German farmer, Bt. ARKANSAW DIRT AGENCY, Prine : Biapasch.. _ 205 @. Twelfth ot. | Ballweg, Mount to 5 acres, about . sale. eri A sane i- ; ‘Broom aati fh the In Parkview 25x144; street and alle ' . porch, front rear tg gine gran en, FARM Wid.—To rent on shares its Louls #u “water heat; 8955 Ashland av., 4 d roo 110; price ont Will te smal) cash payment, bal-| #'.. Indiananolis. Ind have 900 other trading pape. large let. ESIDENCE BARGAIN. Salest ie" PRANCISCT estnut at. Box H-24 Poset- Dispatch, biles and merchandise: trade for ~# price thestnus sts. Se eee ” " . mdi — ~ a* wr - ten aeiataatdtinie aetna aiinn an. ee PN tee. a OS ee ee AL OE RON TA Rk ARCS a, ne eds oReRRB HN LAR ny ioedl = ~ ™ — ee De 8 Seth gme he bd , . r ee ee POL EONS ALLEL A AG AS a AAR TT SCR a Rite ie tr ate te > * ‘ thn ae Ms ” . 2 ’ ‘Spat Ayan

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s. y ao a 3% % lees Ba he: ia Pte! es meas Eo é - GRAND OPERA WAS - FINANCIAL SUCCESS; ~ CLOSED LAST NIGHT St. Louls Now Ready for Regu- lar Season at Popular Prices, Cummittee Says. CONCERTS ARE POPULAR House Packed at Each Night Performance Given by San Carlo Company. As the season of grand opera at popu- jar prices came to a close last night with # gala performance of ‘Rigoletto’ at the Victoria Theater by the San Carlo Opera Co., the stellar attraction of the cast being Florencio Constantino, a -*atement was issued by the Grand Opera Comimttee, through its secretary, Guy E. Golterman, deciaring that the two weeks’ engagement was conducted without financial loss. This showing should be regarded as remarkable, the statement pointed out, in view of the fact that popular operatic ventures in Boston, Chicago and Phila- delphia have at the present time come to e standstill. The committee declined to make a definite report as to receipts and expenditures. Under the management of the commit. tee the San Carlo company gave 13 dif- ferent operas at 16 performances in five theaters, two of them out of town, on nights when it was impracticable to pro- cure bookings in St. Louis. The committee states its belief that St. Louis is now ready for regular sea- pons of popular grand opera, and that the whole-hearted reaponse of the pub- lic during this experiment, as the com- mittee terms the San Carlo company’s engagement, indicates the feasibility of @ permanent grand opera house, seating from 3300 to 3500 persons, The repertoire of the company was predominantly Italian, five of the operas performed being by Verdi alone. The German school of opera was unrepre- sented, and the French school was illus- trated by four works. All of the others were by Italian composers. Three of the operas were repeated a_ second time—‘‘Rigoletto,”” “La Traviata,” and “Martha.” The best artistic success of the engagement, according to many, was won in Verdi's ‘‘Masked Ball.”’ Signor Fortune Gallo, manager of the San Carlo company, said last night that SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. nn = OR eee eee ee —_—— ne ON STATE — SHOW ENTRIES SMASH RECORD Exhibitors and Program for Nov. 24-29 Forecast Unpi2- cedented Success. T. FE. Quisenberry of Mountain Grove, Mo., manager of the twenty-second an- nual Missouri State Poultry Show, which will be giveninthe St. Louis Coliseum Nov. 24-29, predicts it will be the best shew in the history of the organization The number of exhibitors is far in ex- cess of any previous show. ‘‘We received more entries,’’ said Mr. Quisenberry, “than we could accom- modate. The Coliseum has a large ex- hibit space and every avaliable foot has been utilized. The arrangement of the show has been planned to make it as at- tractive as possible, so that every bird, in a top and well-lighted coop, can be shown to best advantage. The gratify- fying feature is the evident increased interest in poultry husbandry. Exhib- itors are showing finer birds and the allied interests are encouraging better market products by their generous sup- port to the show management.” The Missouri State Poultry Show is given under the rules and regulations of the American Poultry Association, of which the State association is a branch, and the national organization offers a list of valuable prizes. Among them is a gold medal for the best cockerel in a group to be composed of the American, Asiatic, Mediteranean, English, Polish, Hamberg, French, game and Oriental classes, and 100 silver medals for the best turkey, best goose, best duck, best hen and best in each of the varieties of bantams. All contestants must be mem- bers of the American Poultry Associa- tion. Wide Offering of Prizes. An attractive feature will be the ‘Breeders’ Display Class,’’ exhibitors to A Princ. Winning Siri Barred Plymouth Rock Hen SYP DREBBIS YR IIS ° (-\ eS NANG show their finest specimens, but not in The “‘Pou].- ane Problems Solved Ducks. @. How can’ you tell the sex of Run- ner ducks? Would crushed corn, wheat, oats and sunflower seed be good for ducks? What kind of flour should be used for ducks? Is it all right for them to eat off a painted board floor? Must ducks be kept indoors all winter?—F. H., St. Louis. | A. There is little difference in the shape and color of the male and female. The male is somewhat more alert and racy in appearance. In the Standard the only difference in shape description is in shape of tail. The top feathers at the end of the tail turn up or back rather sharply. ‘hese are often called the “sex feathers.’’ There is a differ- ence in the noise of the male and fe- male. The female says “quack.” The male does not. The food mentioned is all right as far as it goes. You should feed also some vegetable food, Cooker potatoes or turnips are good. I advise also that you mix 8 to 10 per cent in bulk of sand with the ground grain and about the same amount of meat meal. Any good floor is all right. I prefer a cement floor, with two or three inches of earth on top of it, and straw or leaves on top of that. Ducks stand cold better than chickens. No, it is not necessary to confine ducks all winter. Let them run out when weather is not severe. Do not let them eat off a paint- ed board floor. Provide a trough, either with flat bottom or of the gutter type, preferably the former. See that it is kept clean. Indigestion, The droppings of my chickens are white and bloody. What is the trouble and the remedy ?—K. V., St. Louis. Your flock has indigestion in some form. I cannot say what the exact na- ture of it is, nor the cause. I don’t know what you feed. Better change your ra- tion. See that vegetable food, green stuff and meat are not lacking. Provide srit also. Physic your fowls by using epsom salt. Give BT ats i 2 al Bee cee aah xo) ; ’ * get out beyond the town’s limits and there with a few acres of ground and a flock of chickens, he will accumulate the riches he has figured out before- hand. These figures look all right on paper, but the results obtained never tally with the figures. The trouble with the figur- Ing is that no allowance is made for fhe 101 things that may happen to chickens that will make them ‘profit losers in- stead of profit makers. Because a nelgh- bor or acquaintance averages a dollar in profits for each of a dozen or two of hens, during a year’s time, should be made the basis of a set of figures that apparently prove that 2000 birds will net their keeper $2000 a year. In the case of the eity man without experience it just naturally won't work out that way, and rarely enough works out with the expe- rienced poultryman. But we do not wish to shatter any dreams held by the city man interested in poultry, and rarety enough works out with the experienced poultryman. But we do not wish any dreams held by the city man interested in poultry. We do not find any fault with the dreams, but too often the dreamers are led to making radical moves that later on bring nothing but grief. If you have the poultry-ralsing fever and believe you a teaspoonful of the salt to five fowls. Put in the water with could succeed at the business, don't ;drop your business or position in town j and sink a lot of money in a poultry plant, hoping to strike it rich, but with rothing to fall back on should failure come instead. The better plan is to get just a few birds and start in the bust. ness right in your back yard. Learn by experience as you go, while the hazards are not so great, and spread out as you succeed. In a year or two you will know whether cr not you want to go into the poultry business exclusively anu this knowledge will be far mpre reliable than any set of figures or any advice that could be given you by others. In fattening fowls, a wet mash has some advantages over dry feed, al- though dry feed is now more often fed to breeding or laying fowls. Wet with skim milk or buttermilk when these are available. i¢ ae Ee RN eS a eS ie i eo Poet ae : : * a ; ; 5 ae « ey ST j ‘ ; * a ; ; . MOTOR CYCLIST HITS A | __ Pou WAGON, SERIOUSLY HURT Edward Brinkman of 2901 California avenue Was thrown from his motor cycle and seriously injured last night when he collided with an express wagon at Cherokee street and Wisconsin ave- nue, According to the police, Brinkman was riding west on the south side of Cherokee street, contrary to the traffic regulations, when he struck the wagon at the street intersection. He was taken to the office of a doctor, who pro- neunced him suffering from a frac- tured skull. He was taken to the Lutheran Hospital, 3500 Ohio avenue. omers Monda St. Supply and fess be. hird and ae av. Centra HENS—For _ throu h io HE ~ ra — — eghor a) NB Por. aaie. singie-comb w c -s 248 HENS.- we rooster, drow 75. he ST40A St. Louls av sale, | stock, $10.50 tlt en nae EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYMAN INCUBATORS AND BROGOERS Poultry Supplies and Remedies Start the New Season Right by ng Standard Inouneaeen and Brood- ers-——All Sizes. fe ae SO a a GUA ‘ANTEED INCUBATORS MANDY LEE — PETALUMA QUEEN—RBUCKEY K—BANNER We Sell Them All Heated With Gas er OL Ideal Ventiiaton and Self-Fegulating ST. LOUIS SEED CO. Largest Dealers in Poultry Acces- sories in the West. Write for Free Poultry Supply Catalogue. 4.8 Bradwa , sear Locust Come to our booth and Jet us show you how to make more money out cf your poultry and how to keep your poultry well by using {is HENS—For sale, 18 barred plymouth rock hens, one rooster and Prairie ®tate Incu- bator; cheap. J. Devlin, 2705 Semple. Dei- mar 2n12L INCUBA TOR- For sae: Bucke : good as new: 812 baht et ae Sa INCUBATOR—For sale: d-e size Cypb- ers; sacrifice, $10: practically new. 1 S. Vandeventer. INCUBATOR—For saie: Buckeye, good as new: &4. Clayton Poultry Ponhomme and Grady rd«.. Cla INCUBATORS—For sale, heap. one 48: 75 chickens, rhode sland. piymouth rocks, white wii will mrt for eo -d shoteun. anf INCL HAlURe—For saie: the beat made: also the Best livable chicks on the market; anyone can hatch with it. no ‘ti incubator man. 260% ANDS—For all Ly mail, . alware sta Louis LEG poultry. b for for 70c:; poultry” wanted for St. . Rroedway wat te MAKE YVUUH HEN lay the greatest on of | Tie must ept in perfect con € g-producin organs kent f tion and cisease: Conkey's gives best results; 2c Seed Co.. 408 N Broadway. sar Loran 8 NOW ready: green bones; producer nad’ health _— for ~~ wnaste in. Fischer Meat Co., 00 Union Louis, Mo. PARROT—For a. fine «ray. Kano Theodos . ARRO?T—For ry rs talker; does everythin rot can do. Call 1118A N. PARROT—For sale. wero te — mated: giso poodle, house broke. chtan. S15 N. Comoton av. PHEASANTS—For sale. ir of ring-neck: ‘ B00 singers. Box A-259, Post-Dispatch, _ (c9¥) CHICKEN 1on ae ee ~-We have 500 giazed CHiICKEAS Wtd.—2ZuU, to commence poull! be itabl yy ead Tg lepeggpey ge A business. Pox ,J-19%), Post-Dispatc LA wiahdeen Packet Guten te “Siar les | J c r 6627 ae as hy Nie ee aga Heinead Street road. —_— : -karat, w trade for chickens. dell 1756; 8625 Deimar. CE OR eens —taeee are the CHICKENS Wtd.—For exhange, beautiful | obes and face: these are yellow and Sak |i black female water spaniel; pedigree; fOr [and resemble the common wart: when chickens or ducks; no reasonable offer re-| broken they discharge a thick fused. A, Cahill, 732_Erskine av liquid, Conkey’s chichen pox remedy is PIGEONS Wtd.—And squabs; all kinds; gvarantesd St. Louis Seed Co., Pe) _me a card. 2107A Clark avy. mdwav. near Locust est, PULLETS Wtd.—% or 1 dozen brown leg-| CUCKERELS—For saie, white srplnene horn pullets; this year’s stock preferred. Keil retrass strain: eheap. 4119 Cook. {(e) call Forest 85. 4826 Cote Brilliante. COCKEREIL—For gale. POULTRY Wtd.—-For exchange, mount burg. 4470 70 West Papin COCKE RELS—For ¢ Saie; s. ¢. PA tells ail "you about care and ma pleasure or Bong 4m LAvoecate 7 : SAverate, Devt. tI POULTRY-—-For # hens £1.25 apiece. Take ‘mreasean car take Grandview car to Hofmeister i. and | walk & blocks west. h POULTRY—For sale. 5000 « brown leghorn A xifieta ventling, her hens. erele and cock bred for iy and exhibition oO The “American Poultry Plant. Collins —~ Will begin om , * : ae oh ~ “ring, Lin- ¥ ~ oe ayreye “nie, my nt. Sans "RY VARD—ARe aus is pouse for ers y i . P yy © re a eer oe Wat f Ee ts we bult Mra, Charles Valier of 5176 Raymond avenue, who made the first complaint, said a man who represented himself as @ delivery agent for the Wells Fargo Express Co,, came to her home Friday with a package on which he collected $1.90 charges. It was found to contain bricks and rags. Mrs, Josephine Broyer of 1829 Lafay ette avenue, the Wells Fargo compan) told the police. reported to them that she paid $1.88 cents “‘charges” for a s'm- flar package. Miss Sidonia Loehr of 4147 Geyer avenue reported to the ex- press Company that she refused to pay $1.66 “charges” for a package brought to her home by a man yesterday. The police said this fraud is worked annually with the approach of the holi- Gay season. when persons are naturally expecting express packages. Addressees should make sure of the person to whom they pay money for packages, they said. -T 660x120 feet: on open-front stvie, holding f ehiekens: divi f pena, ich 9 and nests in er ; ce must % _ Society, St. ane rose comb ham- Sueme, secre- it; tacting weer Sau a * norecta ~~. a | at chicken reper. baat F table for sell owner buff orping- eee ce ee ae Se ee ee Se pein od tp sre AS Ti ie Sa Ae Pee ie FT eee Ia e “ae + = Picgel gee-sereipehy wy atone es aie 5 poe gears: Dg Par Vater Ps or eaie,. 10 fine erel. Fa he O'Fallon. Il. of Gibsvaburg, & secretary -O'Falion. Mec. 8-11. Commercial] Bulld- sea a aw -~ ‘ oa cg Alton Poultry Show, Alton, Il}. K. Worden. secretary ing, Alton entral GIRL PICKING UP COAL KILLED BY BACKING TRAIN ' Sophie Chichorn, 14 years old, was _ fun over and killed by a backing | freight train yesterday afternoon " ‘When she was gathering bits of coal _ along the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Raliroad near her | ae The child, following the custom of _ ther children of the neighborhood, - hac gone to the tracks with a basket > to wet coal which had fallen from ‘s F eeesiog ears. A freight train backed : Le her, killing her. According to ce, _ there were no witnesses : ‘accident. The child's body was by trainmen. way. po ey Poultry and Pet Stock La.. Dee. 9-18. WwW sage 7 ae a8 —_———= BIRD—For sale: new brass cage; exchange 2412 &. With te -~For saie, Rooks or Calendars. Kan., and R. J., Post-Dispatch has books nor calendars for aepeae A, NS mammoth ge ; baying; Roosting in a damp cold weather is one of the causes of roup. “ ot ix such a way that it will keep better than St. Louis Pigeon Fanciers’ long distances from the apple-growing Missouri State Poultry Show, St. receive poultry entries and E Wood ¥, . , FOR SALE ! e hard skin on the tongue. The nostrils LAP LLL PDL LL ALLA $1 St) each; 7 white leghorn hens, . tar ( oncentrate. sual you "Il win: Mo., Dec 1-3 + W secretary. : Mo Wellsvilie. Mo., Dec. 1-4. L. H. Miller. Wells-| St. Louis. Market st. ic) brown enhorne: cheap. 3138 Ohio av. » Vie- . ‘“ ° : ° tion. Mount Olive. Ill.. Dec. 1-6, I E , in the paper ‘‘with the pull’’ as our prominent St. Louis sch Ody OF apparatus in existence tid, flower | rocks. Thompson ringlets, choice at der, Mount live. the tongues are normal. The running he 4 “un Pipestone $f and Washington, “Geniral 1323 = rock; few more ieft. C Belknap, 4747 € “ecCc ) > £ Poultry show Olathe an . ommended permanganate Of| 3116A Pennsylvania - — sa ¢, genuine s. c. white : Assoc fation. Fort Easton. ots Times and Star COMBINED. Kan.. Dec. 8-11. C. S. Ferry, ig : RIRD—For sale; wae | Boao ae ) the water to a claret color. I find that ’ 4Ke1A Ashland 7 — Sen nee pington cockerels, $1.50. while they, last.) sineton burn, Dec. 8-11 C. Masters, sec- BikDS-—For sale. canaries, V a] Te sodium sulphate instead. A tables cock 0 P ‘Allon Poultry Association. poon- rock, Fishel strain: A and at , 2 ._ oe me pril hatch. Delmar Thompeen ve leta winter layers, Shee: Prat Morrenatern. hear them Canary breeder, 4130 Pieasan®. | 315L. | sor? of this usually for a quarter. One well- geine im Coe Sle seem mown: Ma ai La PBL: aor a -For sale. white orpington, horn cockereis, to olweb ry? : : te é rmanganate » , | BUFF ROCK rar Bread All four of its competitors, the Association, Alexa er than pern anganate. Either remedy, , Re- 1 ay Frank Snodgrass, Tro Mfg. Co. SOT Lucas either phone. (eo)! black reariy eer 1453. ublic, Times Ada, Ok. Special yo in : folk hibit N nce ayy combined, only\ “pdeghace (Founts Pouitts gesociatia c caney mark: Bh eee pose. Seed’ Clones: | aig CANARY BIRD MATING CAGES- epidemic. se Sat lings. secretar i D g Ts * mption. Jettor- either poultry Mountain maie canary, guaranteed singer White Hall, BL DISPATCH carried as much or more advertising from the president: Char Dewey. secretary. |-wood shipping. alse (o a customer. Kokomo Pet Stock Yards, eh re 8 ’ > a ; . ure . » r ‘ 1* acd ; Begin Poultry Raising =| cixany sinps—For sale: brea and rai p_ made Star, combined. 15-18. in Brietol Hall. Dr L’ D, La Gear enn sy eae and our select hen my canary birds forced me to move to larcer | DRAKES~-For sale. white sewers, Ze hens particular people, 20 Riss M Juay, judge; H. C. reasonab i . ’ 1} , Mountain A iew Poultry ow oe Moua- ° , my home than in aj] St gs bird stores fawn runner show birds, chea ow each Meister 0 Gravola, Bs. Mo. . Brazil Poultry : Blame it all on RESULTS! 16. Ren H. McCracken, judge; J. GC. Mac- } girl was the eldest of a family than poultry fig , (cM y Ugures when the figuring rt gy A or CHICKENS—For sale, white lexhorna. fnest | unde. 4 0D at s1ta ral. Muscov nail squarely on the head. The idea of aot “ ; call after 12 O'clock La P .’ “mn ea CHICKENS—For sale. you wn. for | 22-0 McXale lace of worms arn ugs, which the pene, eek aight ane Sun RS ate TEE ett ticular! tibl M , ! ° ¥ susceptible any a city resi- |) CHICKENS—For sale. fancy pure bred white Bt CKS—Por sale. wild mallard ducks, at Boehm, White Hall, lil eo -™. only the water removed. The new method, it is believed, makes raw cider, and also be so reduced in bulk that it can be shipped profitably), Oy. ‘RUS os Bem nas tary, 4105 Clarence avenue. regions. Nov. 26 to 29. Fred Crosby. 3251 ann’: specimens ducks and great blue heron, for Nov. 26 to 29. sby. 3251 Gillha: : ; pigeons “ —_—_>— road. Kansas City. Mo. the secretary. wit! Colds, ed ye oe wae Pe cliott. Hawk Point, 3 weak ane Fe 7: te tele ee .* © , > > ad PB 1316 Sidne, street. St. Louis pigeon entries Q. I have about 50 chickens with a f Pike C mig a | Poultry | fssec jation, Louisiane FALFA ME Vv Cc rR I 16. 1 : ALFA A AL-—Very choice green olo- | Route jnx 9 Sor Montgomery County Association, of some of them are running.—W. J. D., rado, $2 per 100 pounds. Steinmesch, 2-0/ (OCKeRELS For ay Keluine single coinb ce "299 Ps * e ville, secretary. 5 " f 3 TORS Get the habit’’ of concentrating your advertising Mount Ollve eromressive Pouttry Assocta-| 4. 1 believe there ts nothing to the | “sost complete ine in the West, Any rem- | ae tongue trouble. I am inclined hink ae a cen en ane borred plymouth Gilmin, Taylorvil'e. , ke; J. A. Schroo- RERRRS ve: See stock, cats, oe. ry ae" field, flower }s07 Page 1.50. merchants did again on Friday of last week, when they ager tee County ae Association, numee. at the nostrils is due to a cold. I have get Washingt 5 & Seed Co. | SOCKERLLS—For sale; barred plymouth ec. 3, d o iaries Gallowa n pe i ta - 7 ° ow>wee ‘wes placed more advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone president. i ene J BANTAMS—For sale, Irish gray £468.) ot, Friliangs av D. tee ec. ka E ‘ . * - “ ‘ xiao . than in all four of its competitors, the Globe, Republic, pournyn ‘County i km in a drinking water for colds, BIRDS —or sale, fine singers, $2.50 apiece Saherne. areal rein Apols 6301 i sani ( 0 oO} .) using enough of . ee " 4ni * ea . e ; . . Bd = the crystals to color gE Sg eee HERES fancy st och. alk: Special | yf ne ee ‘Med aries; cheap: leaving city. COCK For sale. surplus white or- write Ye Rage thorough i . ee mm, Au-} some skilled poultry rai f mates, 7c, fin The measurements were: be Neb.. I y raisers are using | BitDS—For sale. ca females. Toc, fine} W. 1). Craig. Galena. Mo. : : 4 fd... —e ae | CCX KERELS— For sale: white plymouth outh ' oh. + BIRDS—For sale: lowest prices; come ani ' > Be . Dec 8-11. 1. C Tavlor ful of the sulphate is used in about a 1x03 Kennerly av. for nen . Post-Dispatch alone Columns sallon of water. You can buy a pound |BUFr ORVPINGTONS—For sale; rare bar- : mie’ comb, white Ieabern. Tie white a: ate si, Ga one, ent ; : in a or “, White or- > a roost type. color, laying qualities are excel! wie 1 at ronn 4 hnown breeder tells me this is much bet- | tatisfaction assured _ Wm. Frangen. roy. . af “ae Er 7 aa, “ OT” i . wilse | Louisiana COCKERELS—For sale, from young cockereia, from fine | Fern , — the golden strain: possess excellent [Yre@ loan how pedigree: few imported stock: RRR Por sale Globe Democrat, 102 I : wo borage a [am sure, is excellent. and laying qualities “a - ‘és = *ontotoe Coun y 2 C | Ok., Dee, 12-14. mcr COCK F RELS— For sale; top-notch: white and ; Oo umns - P Cites : | rh - and Star, FO dae err 1} ] - Dp ec 15-18 pon jation. =: Jy. E. (7reec isburg, steckel_ Wale Hall iit. sc ae Hugo, OK.—The handmade; cheap. 2019 Menard. ‘KE RELS— For sale: pure-bred r. i. reda. Jefferson City ~ — : mF both combe; brown leghorna. hf iret taymerorn ip that oe Friday was the 76th day of this year ‘ that the POST- son City, Mo ec. 15-18. tnclusive. Judea CAN AKI ES —Special offer. One young Harta buff wyandottes; $1.50 each. Clarence aE coratenty rut W. W. Graves hd the State Supreme Court. | distribution, $1.50; cut out this ad and mai! us $1; re- | — ine tow di > ‘ e sT i) oe or saie Granite City 7. Association Granite inember this ad is worth 50c; oniy one Dbiru = tion = ay B-- awe St. Louis merchants on the same day than all four of its ; Mi Dee, 15-18 J. W Costley, secre- komo. Ind an, Sean you Pita Dest that ary © t com etitors, the St. Louls County Branch of Missourl St: eo Seinen De 22) Mp) ket _at__—__a ar - err P Globe- Democrat, Republic, Times and Poultry Association. Webster Groves. Sen by J. Orlick: are superior to any bird ¥ _ ps J sae: fine white muscovy. ” te : anemeet led 4 ¢ p fos tcf volige “ seeks Aad _Rirkwoad. Mie: mae on a Small Seale can buy: the steady, Increasing demand for Girard oultry Show, Girar ™ ird aa quarters; my birds are bred in large. sunn, dotte . cockere .__ free delivery No other newspaper in the United States has ever i. City Man &h ey re ' rooins, from the finest singers that ever we qinta Vir 2 k * even approximated this extraordin | ay PP di “sig showing. a ae ee Large Sum Until He Has combined. John Orjick, 1427 Missour! Bertha Cub. Brazil. Ind.. Jan. 11- Had Experience c TARU INLZING St.16—For sale. we _ uo s herokes car donald, Brazil, Ind., secretary. post pass: yt free let. day or Monday or. Her father, Stephen St. Louis’ ONE BIG N Newspaper oe —_ 2 Amt tag employed at the ye is done by one who knows nothing about | ©#! ‘~» pm gy Out White wyandottes, aT “* . . . mos commo uci at i2 hens, 1 ‘ incubator. $5. Krone |! CKS—Ffor saie indien runners. tewn an: at small wages. Average Circulation First 10 Months of 1914: nost common ithe business,” {s a statement, the au- drakes and four ducks Cal k ay in the city: Brookside strain. Call Sunday.| DUCKS— For sale making a fortune at raising poultry is a or ro layers or Thankagiving. Call E520 Halls | UUCKS—Por sale. whit vente. of mallard i that she was killed fowls pick up in the summer. There is a ge no better feed for winter egg produc-|dent who ts readin } ~ right plymouth rock pulleta that are bred to lay + in 63 property * First in Everything a neem EC) St Vincent Station. St. Charles car. Ap- possible the concentrating of cider in good sgock. _N_ Elliott. Hawk Point. Mo . telLS—Por gaie, black iangshana, re tery. Girard, produced, and there are more canary birds in| j|RAKES—For sale: ares white tf strain, & Pillings’ caponizing sets, $2.50 OUCKS—For sale: young and fat. Call Sun “There is probably more misleading benion™ St Louls afin Osceoia. DUCKS-~- For mm , 4200 Waleh st. white. two there ~ no op agony yesterday at the enor & eee euknown, thet Wits the white ‘when the girl started o Dail Sund 176,487 , 7 ; Mea SE Bar ace! CaF ~ oe (except ay . Green cut bone may now take the emo Denton + pee pas nay = je oe weakness to which city people are par-} pry ra Grakes, Shoemacher, Home Station. Creve ine ‘ aia 4 from a strain 4% h tion than green cut bone. jnow, bas @ dream that some day he will E ae a @ibright, Sunday. re atetaness ee ee ee eer GO emt Hh me A alk ce cece a oe i ee ee ee ee a

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‘DON’T BURDEN YOURSELF WITH: TOO BiG A’ HUUSE BY SECRETARY OF STATE WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Euforcing the homely truth that rich men believing themselves independ: nt oficn become the slaves of their possessions. From one of Secretary Broew' # most pepular lectures, “The Price cf a Seul”’ (runk-Wagnalis). of our needs, for he so created us that our needs are about the same. The range of expenditure fo.. homes is probably wider than in the case of either food or clothing. \We are interested in the home. I never pass a little house where two young people are starting out in life without feeling a sympathetic interest in that home; I never pass a house where a room is being added without feeling interested, for I know the occupants have planned it, and looked forward to it and waited for it; I like to see a little house moved back and a larger house built, for I know it is the fulfilment of a dream. 1 have had some of these dreams myself, and | know how they lead us and inspire us to larger effort and greater endeavor, and yet there’s a limit to the amount one can wisely spend even for so good a thing as a home. - If a man gets too big a house it becomes a burden to him. Not infrequently a young couple will start out poor and struggle along in a littie house, looking forward to the time when they can build a big house. After a while the time arrives and they build a big house, larger, possibly, than they intended to and then they struggle along the rest of their lives looking back to the time when they lived -in a little house. f RS Se E need homes—we all need shelter, and we ‘need about the same \ ; } amount. In fact, God was very democratic in the distribution $4) Oo +>+~ ; ? x” ry” 2 * a o bad? pa? i ae’? 5 ant ’ - "oe ae a owere S ew ARN or i SAE We speak of people being ind: pendently rich. That is a mistake; they are dependently rieh. The richer a man is the more dependent he is—the more people he depends upon to help him collect his income, and the more people he depends upon to help him spend his income. Sometimes a couple will start out doing their own work—the wife doing the work inside the, house and the man outside; but they prosper, and after a while they are able to afford help. They get a girl to help the wife inside and a man to help the husband outside: then they prosper more—and they get two girls to help inside and two men to help outside, then three girls inside and three men outside. Finally they have so many girls helping inside and so many men helping outside that they can not leave the house—they have to stay and look after the establishment. And this is not a new condition. One of the Latin poets complained of “the cares that hover about the fretted ceilings of the rich,” and it was this condition that inspired Charles Wagner to write his little book entitled “The Simple Life,” in which he enttred an eloquent protest against the materialism which makes man the slave of his possessions and presented an earnest plea for the raising of the spiritual above the purely physical.. | repeat, there is a limit to the amount a4 man can wisely spend upen a honie. SIE 5 RENIN FUPIAIARICTARYS. ‘ * i ws? 4 ? ai “WHO IS AFRAID? BY GERALD STANLEY LEE Author of “*Crowds,’’ RETURNED to my home yesterday from a kind of peace tour in the Middle West. I had seen in three weeks more lions and lambs lying down together, more ex-strikers and capitalists fondling each other and wiping the tears out of each other’s eyes than I had ever dreamed of, except in (what were supposed to be) the wildest moments of ‘‘Inspired Millionaires.’ Naturally feeling a little warmed up about buinan natire and feeling a little religious about it, and as if 1 would like to go in and stand up with arowds of people and sing Te Deums, I thought I would go to church. ; I had reached home at the wrong time to go to church in the regular way and the nearest an/l quickest thing to do was to drop into the Col- lege Vesper Service at five o’clock. Then I heard a man with a vast pipe organ up behind him (which could hardly have held itself in from singing Magnificats if it tried) and a hundred glowing college girls backing him up on the platform and break- ing out and singing ‘‘Jtrusalem the Golden!’’—I heard this man get up and tell seventeen hundred young women that Man was a brute, that no one could begin to express the stupendous, infinite, immeasurable brutality of the human heart. . Then he pointed to the European war to prove it. He told us all to be on our guard. We could not tell any minute when the beast in us would break out and sweep all fairness and beauty out of our lives. Of course nobody could say anything. The young women sang the _ hymn they were told to, “‘My Soul Be On Thy Guard.’’ Then they poured out and filled the Streets with their voices, with joy and soft laughter and _ footsteps, with the stir and with the passing of youth and hope, with the breath of life, with that sense we all know in the streets here of strange, rentapoe, gentle, unspoken expectation. ? * * The street” were right, I think, last Sunday night after the service. One could not but feel it as one walked through the hum under the great trees—that glorious contradiction that glimmered and flowed through the atreets and uplifted the streets of what everybody had just heard in chvrch. Often in this way I have heard or thought I heard streets talking back to churches. The sfreets have the last word. And the factories. Amd parlors and living ro¢ms and kitchens and nurseries have the last word. I had a conversation with the speaker immediately afterwards, about what hte had said and about what the streets were saying. We walked down through the streets to his train. He was a man of power and vision —or. at least, almost always was, as it seemed to me, and his religion in say ordinary crisis or when it had not just been floored by seven na- tions had always seemed to me to be full of inspiration, of deep, honest apd constructive thought. But with the whole continent of Europe over there just across the sea spending a million dollars an-hour in proving all during the last week that men were brutes, all he could do when Sunday game, as it seemed to him, was to get up in his place and say he believed it. He took Europe’s word for it. He did not see how he could talk back to seven nations. On the way down to he train I said I thought qalking back to the seven nations was just what America was for, and keep- ing cur heads and not be- § ss Se Beving all we heard was [3 see the one great national, Feagaee eharacteristic, responsible end practical way that we - eould help on the war. 3 es admitted (how Sr PAGR.UWO..- ARE a; at Aa, daa SUNDAY MAGAZINE. REIN Aah Re AT ty te ERs ve “The ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- Inspired Millionaires,’’ Etc. going by in Europe could see it, or any robin up in any tree) I admitted that the fields and woods of Europe were full just now of men who were looking and aeting like brutes. Panthers and lions and tigers who have merely looked at long rows of these insipid stupid human beings filing past their cages, just standing be- fore them and staring and yammering, would have their eyes opened if they could get out into the woods of Europe and see these same human beings now. They would be abashed for the rest of their natural lives, at all these sudden hordes, these millions of new fellow brutes they would see carrying on everywhere in ways that they—the panthers and lions and tigers—would instinctively understand. There has never been a time in the history of the world when tigers and panthers and lions could hope to feel so close to us human be- ings, so full of a sympathetic understanding of us as they would in Europe today—if they could get out and observe things. I do not believe that tigers and panthers looking on at the battle of ' the Aisne and watching it sympathetically and judging the men they saw by themselves, and judging them by the way they looked and acted, would be right. Tomtom, my dog, who lies.by my desk as I write, and who licks my hand, may be transformed in five minutes and fight me to the death and race down the streets with people flying for their lives into their houses all the way down to the Postoffice. Three hundred pale people he has chased in between glass doors all up and down Main street may stand by and watch a policeman shoot him. But he will always be the same Tomtom to me. I shall always think of him as he really was before that little, foo!- ish, Wimmering germ got him. What | want to do is to judge my fellow human being as kindly as I _— do my dog. The present position, what might be called almost the official position of America in the world war is to see to it that there is one nation on the earth today that takes a stand for judging human beings as kindly as it does dogs. Hydrophobia is not brutality. Neither is hysteria. At present three hundred million men, infected by Bernhardi, have suddenly broke away in seven nations and are running wildly up and down the great Main street of the world with guns in their hands. Bernhardi is scared about some human nature—about the English, French and Russian brands. Gen. French, seeing how Bernhardi has infected many Germans, is scared about German human nature. But Dr. Gordon is seared about all human nature everyhere. If America agrees with Dr. Gordon in his possibly momentary mood of last Sunday it will be as serious a disaster to America as Bernhardi has been to Germany and to Europe. The only nation that can do anything in the way of the healing of the nations when this war is over, will be the nation that refuses to believe that it is the brutality in the hearts of our comrades over there that has brought this war to pass. America is facing today almost all alone the most stupendous crisis of of the world! It is America that will have to deal with it. And if we, the people of America, do not have a great, quiet-heart, wide-prairie, sunned-through, shrewd, faithful belief in human nature, and if seeing » down through the real selves of our comrades over eee. here we shall not be able to help theni, we shall not have, when they appeal to us, the warmth or the gusto in us to call their real selves out and bring them together. America, the young, mighty son of the nations, the one to be leaned on, the big, common relative of them all, in thig immense and solemn hour of the destiny of man upon earth, will have failed the world. -NOVEMBER 22, 19144. sl cattle eet eae dhe de ee, a LOR UREN ean tiple Bea wide

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OLDEST AMERICAN! | Une . Amazing discoveries found Mummies and skulls of race which antedates the Aztecs or Egyp- tians, with carload of their handiwork, com- prise newest archeo- logical discovery made in this country HE archeological depart- ment of the University of Nevada has nearly completed the explora- tion of a cave in Nevada, sealed up by nature 3000 years ago, which con- tains relics of what is believed to be the ancient race from which the American Indians sprung, a race far older than the Aztecs. Among the- things brought to light is a skull de- clared to be more than 5000 years old certainiy and possibly in existence several hundred thousand years ago. If these surmises are correct, it is old- in huge Nevada cave sealed by nature :ome 3000 years ago uncovered by geolo- gists, is 900 feet long, 400 feet wide, and its roof, in places, ap- proaches a height of hundreds of feet Nevada in the last 25 years, intere-t juickened with repeated fossil discov- eries in the beds of extinct rivers and on the walls of canyons. At Win- aemucca’s death, his daughter, Sarah, became attached to the families of army officers and, through them, the legends became public when they were recounted in a book, printed in 1870. Her granddaughter, Sarah Winne- mucca, was educated in a reservation school. Her imagination fired by the legends of her people, she repeated them to her instructors, until finally Prof. J. C. Jones, chief of the archeo- er than any Egyptian mummy, older than the Piltdown skull, found in Kent, England, which is thought to be 150,000 years old. Certainly the Ne- vada bopes are those of the oldest American. @# The malar bones are less in area than any specimen extant in proportion to the huge size of the skull. The frontal bone and superior maxillary bones are un- usually large, while the inferior maxillary bones are extremely small. These dffferences establish a complete separation in race from all others known, except that it is thought probable that the present peculiarities of Indian craniums are tPace: able to these distinctive for- mations. Along the skull were foun: many relics of a prehistoric race in a remarkable state of preservation, ‘ because’ they had been heremetically sealed in nature’s own preservatives. There were mats and tools and household utensils and toys for the children and the walls were scarred with hieroglyphics which may have been old before the first tab- let was inscribed on the walls of Babylon. Scientists all over the coun- try have become interested in the find. While the cavern was opened some time ago, it has been within the last few years that mining operations through its immense guano rnis skull of a prehistoric male was found in a centuries-old Nevada is eleven inches. Notice extraordinary size of eye sockets and absence Other details of skull differ from those of any race known today. the Humboldt River until he came to the shores of what is naw called Humboldt Lake, a half mile east of the main Humboldt range of mountains, and a mile south of Lovelock, Nev. In the region of the lake he entered the land of the Piutes, the chief of whom was Winnemucca. The trail makers were met by the Indian chieftain with open arms. logical department of the State Uni- versity determined to make a search for the lost cave. The stories indi- cated that it must be somewhere near the Humboldt Lake. Sarah Winne- mucca picked a spot as near as the legends could gufde her. Here the side of the hill was tapped. The instinct of the Indian girl, fed by the legend of Say-do-carah. had been unerring. Twenty feet through the rocky wall of the hill the picks fell into space and the prehistoric cave stretched dark and seemingly void before the searchers. Aid was given by the uni- .ersity and a party of explor- ers entered the vast cavity. The floor was found to be of guano deposited, by bats which had long since deserted the cave. Above the guano de- posit the tracings of hiero- glyphics were visible, how- ever, reaching up from the depths below. It was thought advisable to mine into the guano deposit and this was begun. The result has been the dis- covery of a civilization older even, it is thought, than is in- timated by the Piute legends. The first sign of the gréat antiquity of the Indians who once peopled the cave was the depth of the guano deposit left by the bats, which them- selves had long ago disap- cave. Its height of cheek bones. beds brought to light the rel- ics and picture writing it has been found to contain. The cavern, so far as it has been explored, is about 900 feet long, 400 feet wide and has a height of hundreds of feet in places. It is a magnificent tomb for a vanished race. Fortunately for public credulity, the story of the dis- covery comes stamped with the approval of the Nevada scientists. Otherwise one would think some romancer of the Rider Haggard type had been busy. It begins with a Piute Indian legend of a lost race which had taken refuge from enemies in a mountain, much as the children of Hamelin did when they followed the Pied Piper. The legend was repeated to the scientists by an educated Piute girl, and they attacked the side of a mountain until they came upon the cave. There they found the last traces of a long-forgotten civilization. The first mention of this ancient civilization that is remembered by white men dates back to 1844 when Gen. Fremont led from California a little band of whites acrgss u new trail through the Rockies. He followed One of the woven grass sandals found in the Humboldt range cave. turies before the birth of Christ. Gen. Fremont and his party were guests of the Piute band for many days. Familiarity with other tribes had taught Fremont a method of communication by means of signs. He asked the Indian chief if he, in his great wisdom, could tell the white men whence came the red men—their origin. The aged chief, by signs indicated that the history of the Indians went back to the begin- ning of the world. It told how his ancestors had driven a whole nation into huge cavern and sealed them there to’ perish. It was made probably twenty cen- peared. The floor of the cave, and the.bones and markings of prehistoric animals, were not found until months of burrowing had reached Cownward 900 feet. Millions of bats must have occupied the cave for a thousand ages to have: left this enormous deposit behind. Whence -came these winged inhabitants and what became of them, stil; remains a mystery. No opening to the cave was found: the interior was hermetically sealed. Yet there were no remains of the bats themselves. They came after the buman inhabitants had starved to death for the lack (Continued on Page 14.) When, years later, Chief Winne- mucca had learned the white man’s tongue, the Piute legends’ spread among the pioneer miners and finally reached the ears of scientific men. With the coming of educators into | eS a x wn $ nn ; q a : Oe PoStah.*, Pits . . in? SS degre en. yA en a “ -. -« 1914, PAGE THREE, ead Subterranean chamber es + — —_— tr AO TELE I AOI 8 iy elle

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jn his poctet to while away {@ coasting party. . veing introduced to me, NY ae ae Ye ee ee Hanae” Seats aes ath i PYMirs. Taft’s Memoirs of Full Years | LD —_ EMOIRS of 25 years have just been published by Mrs. William Howard Taft. It is called ‘Recollections of Full Years’. (Dodd- Mead), and is a revelation - of a side of the twenty- seventh President of the United States that is comparatively little known. It is an intensely human document, adorned wiih sprightly nar- ratives and siy humor that is continually peeping out at the reader Former President's wife writes a book about her experiences in Cincinnati, Manila and Washington # Humorous anecdotes of official life and- revealing in- cidents from diaries which cover all the period of her husband’s rise *"4 prominence By means of anecdotes it often skates over the thin ice of politics, without breaking through. They range from ‘the story of how Charlie Taft stuck a copy of Robert Louis Stev- enson’s “Treasure Island”’ the time when he went to hear his father’s inaugura- tion address, to the story of how coolly Gen. Mac- Arthur received the com- inission sent to rule over the Philippines. Diaries and an excellent memory have enabled Mrs. Taft to compile these rec- ords, which begin in Cin- cinnati, when she was Miss Helen Herron and went to “Will Taft was there, and, after took me down the hill on his big bobsled.” One would scarcely think of the rather ponderous and dignified Mr. Taft as one who had ever yielded to the temptation of entering amateur theatricals, yet his The first Taft establishment in Washine- ton was a comparatively humble one. The Attorney-General lent them a carriage ané Mr. Taft bought a horse which any member of the family could drive. One of their most thrilling activities was a Sunday drive to the Old Soldiers’ Home behind this horse, whicfi was named “G’up.” Mrs. Taft was slow about making her for- mal calls, because she had a young baby te look after. Finally her husband insisted tha\ she must keep her social SS ‘i i, obiigations and urged her to visit Mrs. Grey, wife of a Justice of the Supreme Court. She did so, and, after effusive apologies for her delay, was surprised when Mrs. Grey answered: “Indeed, my dear, I! knew you had a emali baby in the house and you must be kept constantly occupied. As a matter of fact, I should have waived ceremony and come myself to welcome you to Wash- ington, except for one - thing I could not well over- look, and that is—that Mr. Taft bas not yet called on Mr. Justice Grey.” The greater part of Mrs. Taft’s book is taken up with the story of her ex- periences when she was in the Philippines, after Taft had been made chairman of the civil commission sent to take over affairs from the military. She and her husband were ™ Cincin- nati when one day he got the following message: “I would like to see you wife admits that such was the case. Both of them were in the cast of a play called “A Scrap of Paper,” for the production of which in a private drawing room they imported a_e stage manager all the way from New York. “It turned out a most nervous occasion,” the writer hastens to add. “We were all overtrained, |- suppose. One thing after another went wrong until at the crisis of the play, where the hero is supposed to find in the barrel of a gun the scrap of paper on which the plot hinges, the amateur hero looked pretty foolish when he found there was no gun. Another one of the com- pany, in a fit of absentmindedness, no doubt due to overwrought nerves, had carried it off the stage, and just when the rituation was getting tragic for the hero, the culprit came creeping back with it and carefully put it where it belonged, for all the world as if he thought he were making himself invisible to the audience.” A story of their wedding trip proves conclusively, Mrs. Taft, with Robert and Helen, when Mr. Taft was Solicitor-General. however, that Mr. Taft’s fondness for the stage had lim- . itations. They had gone feverishly from one opera to another, we are told, until the bridegroom rebelled. With the firmness which characterized him later in life when he was Mr. Roosevelt's prize holder-down of lids, he announced that he enjoyed a certain amount of music just as much as anybody, but that he did want to get something more cut of European travel than a nightly opera and a daily symphony. We are told, also, of how on this trip he lugged about with him a heavy hamper of costly chinaware, only to have it smashed by a baggageman after their return to America. Mrs. Taft tells in an interesting way of the oppor- tunity which her husband seized in Cincinnati, an op- portunity that was to lead him to fame. He was a young ‘attorney, associated with older and more experienced lawyers in the prosecution of a political leader of an unenviable notoriety. When the day of the trial came, the senior counsel, Mr. Ramsey, became ill. He had been expected to make the opening statement and this duty devolved upon the youthful Taft. He acquitted himself so satisfactorily tnat it attracted the attentionz Mr. Taft at tue time of bis marriage. PAGE FOUR. “ Taft in formal Filipma costume. of the leading lawyers of the State. When Judson Har- mon resigned from the bench of the Superior Court of Cincinnati,; Gov. Foraker appointed Taft to the place. it proved the beginning of a public career that landed Mr. Taft in the President’s« chair. After several years on the bench, Taft was appointed Solicitor-General of the United States by President Har- rison. Mrs. Taft talks entertainingly of her husband's _ first few days in Washington, when he was disappoint- ed and homesick because he had been relegated to a dingy and obscure office. His dejection was doomed to be shortlived. A boy brought in a card which said, “Mr. Evarts of New York.” “Evarts was a well-known narhe,” says Mrs. Taft, “but it was hard for Mr. Taft to believe that the William Evarts, leader of the American bar and then Senator from New York, could be calling on the Solicitor-Gen- eral of less than a day. He knew that William M. Evarts had known his father.” ' It was the William Evarts. Furthermore, he invited Mr. Taft to dine with him that evening, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Choate. Two ladies at the dinner failed to eatch Mr. Taft's name and called him “Mr. Solicitor- General.” He failed to catch their names also aud learned later that they were Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge apd Mrs. John Hay, wives of two of the most famous Americans of their day. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISFATCH-—-NOVEMBER 22, oct in Washington on im- portant business within the next few days. On Thursday if possible —William McKinley.” “Mr. Taft lost no time in responding to the President's summons,” the wife says. ‘and I awaited his return with as much patience as | could muster. In three days he came home with an expression so grave that I thought he must be facing impeachment. (He was then a United States Circuit Judze.) ““The President wants me to go to the Philippines,’ he said, in a tone he might have used in saying ‘The President wants me to go out and jump off the court- house dome.’ ‘Want to go?’ he added. “*Yes, of course,’ I answered, without a minute’s hesi- tation.” The writer gives delightful reminiscences of the voy- age across the Pacific. In her own party, besides her- self and husband, were her three children, Robert, Helen and Charlie, and her sister, Maria. The others of the commissioners were Gen. Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, Judge Henry C. Ide of Vermont, Prof. Dean C. Worcester of the University of Michigan and Prof. Bernard Moses of the University of California. Gen. Wright was ac- companied by his wife, a daughter of Admiral Semmes of the Confederate navy, and their daughter. Katrina. With Judge Ide were his two vivacious daughters, Anne and Marjorie, the former a friend of Robert Louis Stev- enson, to whom the famous author had “willed” his birthday, when she complained she didn’t have a regular birthday because she was born at Christmas. In Japan the party was received with almost royal honors. Among other functions they attended a re- ception in which they were required to ride in jinrik- shas. On account of what his wife calls her husband’s “unusual proportions,” the portly Judge Taft was a subject for continual amazement on the part of the diminutive Japanese. On account of the heat, the women of the party re- mained in Japan for several months while the men went to the Philippines. The first letter Mrs. Taft received from her husband told of the unwillingness of Gen. MacArtbur to receive the com- mission. (Continued on Page 14.) 1944. PA OL A CO AT — A LON AEG ON A NN OO 9

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M/ica wNE LAKES OFF YOUR FAT 4 MACHINE that will do one’s exercis- ing for him without exertion on his part has been tried out at Barnes Hos- pital and has received the indorsement of physicians who have seen it at work. Its primary purpose is to reduce weight, without requiring exercise or dieting, and repeated experiments, both here and Chicago, have demonstrated its success. The machine was brought to St. Louis after a young millionaire and society man of this city heard of it and the wonders it was doing in Chicago. According to his plan, it is said, he was going to take a large block of stock in a producing company and was to put Mrs. Jim Drummond, one of the elect in the inner cir- cles of St. Louis society, in charge of the institution. For some reason, the plan fell through. Mrs. Drum- mond, who startled her friends several months ago by opening a novelty shop on Euclid avenue, refused to say why. It is believed that the Chicago company de- cided to keep its little gold mine all to itself and re- fused to make terms at all satisfactory to the St. Louisans. About all the patient has to do is to lug out a $2 bill for each treatment. Then he—or rather she, since most of the patients are women—is taken into a dress- ing room, where she removes her outer garments, and puts on something closely resembling the old-fashion mother hubbard. Then she is strapped into the ap- paratus. An operator touches a switch, an electric motor starts buzzing and the machine does the rest. Yes, it is a massaging machine, but it is unlike any other massaging machine that has ever been invented. It ought to be, for it is the work of a man who made himself a millionaire by inventing mine machinery. It may be doubted that he ever invented a better little gold or silver producer than this little massager prom- ises to be. The curious will naturally wonder how in the world a maker of mine mechinery came to divert his talents into this channel. The answer is easy: He had both a sense of humor and an appreciation for the beauti- ful. His name is James P. Gardner and he was formerly head of the Morgan-Gardner Electric Co. of Chicago. After he had amassed a few millions out of his inven- tions, he determined to take life easy and retired from business. He had a good home, an amiable and hand- some wife and the entree into the most exclusive por- tals in his home city. Now rumor has it that the charming Mrs. Gardner consulted her mirror one day and observed with alarm that she was becoming decid- edly plump. Whereupon she consulted divers savants and read many learned books. Being wise in her gen- eration, she was willing to listen to advice. As the story goes, her husband one day unexpectedly entered her boudoir and belic ld something which amazed him. His comely spouse was stretched at full length on the floor and was rolling over and over with great animation. However beautiful a woman may be and however much she may be adored, it is positiv@y im- possible for her to appear at her best in such circum- stances. As has been remarked before, Mr. Gardner was both a humorist and a connoisseur of the beautiful. Furthermore, he was a dutiful husband. It may he inferred that Mrs. Gardner suggested that it was ur to him either to control his risibilities or to find some other way out of the difficulty. None of this anecdote, be it remembered, is confirmed either by the Gardners or by any of their employes; but one thing is sure: Mr. Gardner put his faculties to work and found a machine which would mean that neither Mrs. Gardner nor any other woman would have to resort to floor gymnastics to reduce weight. Gardner’s machine will do it for them. He made many changes before his device reached perfection, but, apparently, it arrived at perfection at last. The machine has a platform which can be raised or lowered to any altitude desired. About half way up it has two large belts of wooden rollers, each roller be- ing two feet long and about two inches from its neigh- bor, all of them pointing perpendicularly to the floor. The patient stands on the platform which is raised or lowered so that the rollers will inclose him about the hips, stomach or shoulders as desired. An ingenious crank-shaft arrangement makes it possible for the roll- ers to be adjusted closely around the circumference of the body. When the machine is adjusted about the patient he is held immovably in it. His arms rest upon small platforms provided for that purpose. The motor causes the belt of rollers on each side to turn, so that they will massage the body in a regular motion. The Automatic exerciser to rub fat from the bodies of patients in- vented by a mine machinery expert whose wife needed a reducer wt Se oe TaD SAS - a laos’ x nd > > . f —— ws oa! “oe ae a: 3 Soe oI a RA A PO ee rh RO: m. ee > ove . : ~ , “a ~ ww 4 , ee. apr stateeatere’ =" AS 9 ” = ‘vat ~ * na es “a ‘>= =e ee “~ e _——_.—. . * - ~. , a ¥ OmaN a =~ Rretatet Bata : x an 'alen tae AEN AS ¥ 6 ofotet peter Sey oe OOOO -5 *. . SR oe a PP Bete SR, AO FY A “<n 3S NN ~ Or OOOO OG 4 ‘ x oe PAY SREOIOROOO RO NSE ATIS EO “ 3 : . a nanenththhtnnnesenn anaes ‘ : ul a P vow er. . ~~ . . A OOO 9 AY vee, 4 va <PRRve. 2 Byer w- see SO OOOO OOOO OR IORI NID WHAM DO ~ ~ OOS ~ Sn ee Se Ne Rn di ian PEE Sees Be ee seeaiertascng: Sees Ie . aa ane 3S ~ ~ ORR aos th Rollers can be adjusted to any figure. amount of pressure or speed can be adjusted according to the needs of each particular case. What actually happens in the treatment is this: The rollers pass around the body, massaging it in such a manrer as to break up fat particles. At the same time the blood circulation is increased to an abnormal de- gree. The fat particles are dissipated, carried off by the blood and later eliminated by natural processes. Fnough pressure can be obtained to give the body a rosy glow all over, clear to the finger nails, without, however, inducing perspiration or having any deleteri- ous effect. In other words, all the physical effects of vigorous exercise can be obtained without requiring direct exertion. Results actually obtained are said to be marvelous. Hip, waist and shoulder reduction are obtained often to an astonishing effect within a few treatments. Each patient is urged to bring his physician before begin- ning the cure, so that he may be certain that there is nothing dangerous or quackish about the treatment. In fact, most of the doctors have indorsed it and it is said that many of them are obtaining the machine for use in private practice. When the Gardner machine was completed, one of them was set up in an office in the Tower Build- ing at Madison and Michigan avenues, Chi- cago. No attempt was made to advertise it at first, but its earliest users were found among Chicago's exclusive’ s0- cial sets. Within a com- paratively short time the mechanism became _ so popular and the resultant business was ‘£0 good that 35 more machines were built. There are now two offices in Chi- cago where it is ex- clusively used, one being the original stand and the other in the Great Northern Building. Word of what the de- vice was doing passed from mouth to mouth be- fore any commercial promotion was attempted. installed machines. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH --NOVEMBER 22, 1914. Chicago University — quickly cure bruised muscles since Coach £ VV eee ee ee ro ne es It ig said that the ath- letic department of Chi- cago University was i rhe automatic exerciser demonstrated at the Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Weighs 1500 Ibs. among the first to try it out. It was used there for tne cure of “charley horse,” a condition arising from bruised muscles among athletes, and its curative powers were 50 « great that the coaches enthusiastically indorsed it. Coach Stagg of Chicago is quoted as saying his men have had no permanent “charley horses” since the machine was installed. As is naturally to be expected, py far the greater number of patients are women. There is a plentiful sprinkling of men, too. In Chicago, one place is ex- clusively for men and the other is exclusively for women. [In St. Louis certain hours of the day are set apart for men, usually in the late afternoon Society women are more inclined to fleshiness than working women, of course, because their lives offer less resistance to nature’s own means of preventing superfluous fat. They dine well and they take little physical exercise. Their relatively indolent lives, when they get beyond the first resilience of youth, tends to- wards increasing the weight. This fat-—of course it is never called fat in polite society—is, however, much more susceptible to reduc- ing influences than is that acquired by working women. There is little of brawn and muscle in it, so, in con- sequence, it breaks down readily and is absorbed with a minimum of physiological effort. Hard physical ex- ercise, a strict food regimen, careful attention to the health and regular hours for sleeping will undo the mischief in time. The trouble is that few cof them. however earnest they may be to retain the well-formed shape of girlhood, have social duties which make it impossible to continue such a rigid treatment long. Similarly: men of sedentary lives rapidly put on flesh some time after their thirties. They are even less inclined than women to the rigorous training that will keep down their avoirdupois. Furthermore, many of them will take long walks and violent physical exercise to reduce and, by dropping in somewhere when they are fatigued, will drink enough liquids to more than undo all the beneficial results of the training. Such a machine as Gardner's it is said, will make it possible for both to reduce without all the attendant inconvenience. The number of treatments necessary varies, of course, with each individual person. In some cases, women will lose many pounds and inches about the shoulders and hips at a single treatment. Others w.il require a Icng course. According to ©. G. Cushing, manager of the St. Louis house, each patient is urged to use the treatment regularly, although he is not re- quired to sign e contract for any number of visits. Massage treatynent is not new. It has long been tried and with benefcta! results. However, it is said that hand massage is obtained with difficulty, because only a small part of the body can be massaged at once. PAGE FIVE. ia alias eile a ia LS a Ne RRR ORR. oR aR I 6 Sear NE RR RIES e-em

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THE AMAZING DK. riw HR Buccaneer Of Finence ¢@ee¢ Gifted with marvelous selling ‘ability he devised scheme after scheme for the beguiling of investors and, no matter how crude were his devices, he always got their money tN ia A IGARO, knavish hero of Beaumarchais’ comedy, is said to have exerted more wit and resourcefulness ip merely keeping soul and body intact than had been expended during four cen- turies in managing the budget of the Spanish monarchy. Cagliostro’s person- ality was so magically overpowering that ‘he was accused of employing hypnotism to bewitch his dupes. Combine Figaro and Cagliostro, add a generous flavor of the benign and court ly seeming of a scholarly clergyman, stir in with a free hand a tincture of Mor- van, most ruthless and audacious of buccaneers, and the composite will ap proximate Dr, Richard C. Flower, Ameri: ¢a’s foremost get-rich-quick swindler, whom fate hae at last laid by the heels and flung into she Tombs Prison, in New York City. Born 65 years ago, at Albion, IIl., the ron of an itinerant preacher, and himself a boy evangelist of some note, this super- Wallingford is declared to have won mil- lions of dollars by the promotion of fraudulent enter}; ises, which flowed with as restless a fert ‘ity from his brain as did melodies from the pen of Shubert. Trem his offices In Wall street he had hut to tap with the wand of his mesmeric cioquence, written or spoken, upon the stony cautiousnesg of experienced inves- tors—and lo! there poured forth into his eoffers a golden stream of wealth. The psuedo Mags of high finance now has an opportumty to reflect upon the Biblical definitio. of the wages of sin. Vike all of hia ilk, intoxicated with dreams of easy money, he fell an easy ‘prey to other sharpers, and today declares himself to be penniless, through invest- ing his fortune in schemes as worthless as the ones by which he acquired it. For 10 years he has been a fugitive from ‘ustice having been indicted in New York in 1904 for swindling with bogus mining stocks, and having been seized by officers of the law only last month in Toronto, Canada. oe Se «ge > és pee oy: ae? 2 2: ers arr = et ‘ > ° 2 r “Shee ; Ngo “ters age Be Ga =e* 4 ~~, ees t- af oa ~*~ * + «% .. ee on : = Get, ye ee oe ~- »~ > — SGA Tate : ye”: ae Bb a es. Kail -~ % Se ean PR om . . ¥ = = Ne Oy dna i Coe we > [8 See Othe ** rr. ows é os » ne ts 2 — a amma: ah ~ Seg raenetennnN 3, . ht wah me teat i fe} was ‘he + Ya Rett hg! “Dr. Richard C. Flower,” said Collier’s Weekly recently, “was caught in October, after some obscure years of anxiety, spent chiefly in dodging the police and evading the courts. His hundreds of victims ranged from honest investors to self-deluded quacks itching to get rich cuickly by shady methods. “Their numbers are proof of Flower’s versatility and talent. man could sell anything—bonds, copper mines, hotels, ‘medicines,’ patents, stocks and his own inimitable services. The losses left along his ¢: ail And yet the fellow lived in a time when men of less »bility than himself were building huge corporations from the very smallest will never be summed up. The -—-—----—-- © @@ Handled millions of other people's money, might have been legitimately a multimillionaire; but is practically penniless and in jail awaiting trial oy a charge of swindling sibeeel i + Hill {ith ty tf are t bit ibidilié al ; f etth gt) { 4 thicket cheer rete? - | ; ‘y : p itl A He 2 hs HR a lid the most universal advertisers in the United States. In hundreds of news- papers, East and West, North and South, appeared paid proclamations heralding the virtues of his medicines—for he had entered the field of patent drugs. This success led him to promote in a Boston sanitarium and a hotel, the latter, known as the Flower Hotel, hav- ing a prominence similar to that of the Planters aud Jefferson in St. Louis. In these enterprises he sold stock at $25 a share, promising investors an income of $1 a month, or almost 50 per cent a year. As long as investors came in, which they are said to have done to the extent of half a million dollars, the dividends were paid; but when the fountain finally ran dry, Dr. Flower took a vacation in Europe and the en- terprise collapsed. On his return he was mysteriously connected with a number of undertak- ings, one of them a big New England leather concern, which went to wreck with liabilities of $14,000,000. Then he efiected a “cure” of the late Gideon: Ff T. Reed of New York, who was supposed to be afflicted with paralysis. Reed, in gratitude, permitted himself to be led into financing Flower’s ({llinois Coal and Coke Co., with headquarters near Peoria, Il. Reed even built a iown there, naming it Reed City, and gave it a $50,000 library. Later the town moved away, leaving the library and the ruins of the company. The Kem Kom Co., which made a chemical essence of coal so concentrated that it burned out the grates and boilers wherever used, was another of Flower’s picturesque failures. Flower was now able to move to New York and enter upon a career as a Wall street promoter. in his offices scheme after scheme blossomed as if in a hot- house, shed the fragrance of their prom- ises of wealth for a short time upon the receptive senses of investors, faded at last and scattered their petals to the winds. The former boy evangelist was then in his glory, and displayed an en- ergy, a fertility of invention and above all a magic power of salesmanship, which, had they been applied to legiti- mate purposes, would, in the opinion of experts, have made hiin a captain of in- dustry. In promoting the Security Mining and -* 4 Sw, 2 Pa he eG ~ “ - - “= Milling Co., Flower is said to have admitted that his profits were $1,200,000. Others of the companies which streamed galore from his teeming brain were the Frenchman's Bay Land Co., the West End Land Co., the Deming Land and Water Co., the Silver Cliff Mining Co., the Flower Medical Co. the Arizona and Loginnings, a time when selling talent is valued and rewarded as never before.” I pr .)) ey a at \ - eee oe Oe rte Wat. anata a. «4 \ ' i Preacher Flower. Flower’s youth, busy, clever and un- stable, was a fitting prefix to his later career. At the age of 16, destined by his father to follow in his own footsteps, he became an evangelistic exhorter, com- manding sinners with boyish eloquence and probably with his tongue in his cheek —to turn from the paths of evil. He pre- pared for the ministry at a little Illinois college, and was for two or three years a rural preacher in Kentucky. His unquiet mind could not rest at ease in the dogmas of the church, and he was soon the leader of a little schism. Accused of heresy, he lost his pulpit. Having scarcely reached his majority, he worked his way through a business college and eventually became a wizard at bookkeeping and the handling of fig- ures, an accomplishment of dubious ad- vantage to him in later enterprises. He entered law school for . Western Mining and Milling Co., the Spen- azuma Mining Co., the Arizona and Mon- tana Co.—all of these and more were the children of the physician’s active brain in the days of his zenith. In his Blue Ridge Iron Co. one woman, Mrs. Theodore Haga- man-Delabarre, is said to have invested $200,000. : In the 24 years since Dr. Flower had hung out his shingle in Philadelphia, from 1880 to 1904, he prospered so well— and his clients so ill—that he was rated as a multimillionaire. So overmastering was his eye that clients who ventured to complain of their losses found themselves persuaded to put still more money in Flower’s other schemes, in the hope that they could recoup what they had already lost. Then, like a bolt from the blue, came disaster. There was one woman upon whom the _ doctor's a term and also took hypnotic gaze had no @ diploma in an Indiana medical school, when that State was less strict than it now is as to the competence of its physicians He thus had at least a superficial acquaintance with three pro fessions, law, theology and medicine; and could no doubt speak the jargon of all of them—besides a business training in which his natural bent probably made him more thorough. With this equipment he went to Philadelphia and set up as a physician. His real gift for salesmanship, however, over- came whatever “professional ethics” he had learned at college, and he became that scandal to the medical fraternity, an “advertising doctor,” of the most sensational kind. The big- type shrieks of his public claims to mastery over disease ex- cited a storm in Philadelphia medical societies, but also enabled Flower to meet a number of men of large means, who, skeptical and shrewd in their own business, proved susceptible to his boasts of medical infallibility, and more than all to an im- pressiveness of personality whicb they later declared very ruefully could have been nothing Jess than hypnotism. In the heyday of quack physicians. Dr. Fiower was one of PAGEOSING Wovrrere SUNDAY MAGAZINE Wat ads 41.044 : . away Physician Flower. | 1 ~ *% on a ’ : ELE. GO EOC I EMOTES e uhdiaee init ee ee > aati nettmeeattien tien ae eet en ee i Me ey a ele ee em ~ _— beatles ee ae hai settee ae ee ee Se a ae nel ete ~ we alan ie a eee effect, save to enrage her farther. She had invested only $500 in an Arizona mine. She appealed to the authorities and Dr. Flower was arrested on a charge of swindling her with fraudu- lent mining stock. His bond was placed at $23,000. It was remarkable tribute to the promoter’s force of personality that the woman who furnished the bail was the widow of a man who had lost heavily in the Flower enterprises. On the day of the trial Flower fled, forfeiting his bond. He has since in- sisted that he repaid the $23,000 to the woman who rescued him from jail. While the police were searching for him, he established himself in Philadelphia as “Prof. Oxford,” and began the pro- motion of schemes so bizarre that it seems impossible that anyone could have been induced to invest in them—yet they did so. One was for making telegraph poles out of clay. An- other was the manufacture of bricks of any color desired, without delay, out of common garden soil or field loam. By this secret process, he asserted, the bricks would become hard instafitly and were more (Continued on Page 14.) -ST. LOUIS POST-DISOATCH - NOVEMBER 22, (914. a3 hu? eas ) Aa OMS, a 5. 8 EP Er tee ote a Ae Ae pe _ — behets + ae

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ee nina me . pe Entrance to the Sik, a two-mile-long cleft in the rock, which is the only road to Petra. A view of the rock-hewn city of Petra. rather obscure books of travel. NCREDIBLE! that is the reply I ° Hidden, rock-hewn remnant of a 4ooo-year-old The valley seemed to be full of pinkish- usually receive when I tell anyone about the wonderful sapphire city ° — la the a * most important cities in the world at one time. It was the great city on the highway be- tween the Red Sea and Arabia. Its location and the fact that it must be entered by what is .khown as the Sik, a two-miie long crevasse between moun tain-high rocks — in reality merely a cfack in the moun- tain -made it almost impreg- nable. Fortunately the present citi- zens of Petra are not as war- like as were those in the time of Burckhardt when he re-dis- covered this city in 1812. Of many people it has been said that they are only a little higher in the mental scale than monkeys. Of the modern citizen of Petra, not even that may be said. A few years ago he was wild and knew how to shoot and slash with his knife. {in fact most of the accounts 7 We - 3 oe ee % Sg. 1 ’ tea | of trips to the city that I have ~ On ee a eee oe oS as So et, A et «Mees: ited by a hundred or s80 Bedouins. It is the personal property of the Sultan of Turkey. : After a journey on the Mecca railroad from Damascus to Malan, and after two red hot days on horseback across the Arabian desert, I reached the summit of the big white hill, which my caravan had been climbing for hours. And there I was treated to a sight which I shall never forget. Here was one of the most unbelievable views in the world. Off there in the distance filling the bowl- like valley, which was sur- rounded by towering cliffs, lay Petra, the magnificent—Petra, the forgotten city. Petra, the great metropolis of the past, which has no known history after the fourth century. Petra, the sight of which from a distance is supposed to have met the eyes of Moses and the Israelites on their weary march from Egypt to the Holy Land. And all at once, in addition to the mental shock that | read have recited weird com- bats with those Bedouins. One traveler told of being shot at es he was about to leave the , Sik; another told of having to bribe the natives: still another ‘admitted that whoever ven- tured within the city did so ‘at the risk of his life. But today all is different, and the traveler is meekly received and accepted. The natives still cling to the superstition con- cerning the treasure of Pharaoh’ which they say is hidden in the magnificent building knowg as the “Treasure House.” The difficult trail to the eg- trance to the Sik is even more difficult after one has entered the narrow defile. Huge stones and boulders block the way, and sometimes the perilous paths lead close to the edge of precipices. After a while we reached the spring which suddenly and without warning came spurting out of the rocks hefore us. But as we turned the corner we came upon something even more beauti- ie The Khazneh, supposed te be the treasure house of a vanished Pharaoh. (Continued on Page 16.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 22, 1914, PAGE SEVEN, » SO OA te te ss AA ae Sia ” ° atten eee Se Te on -

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{WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY? Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. 2 2 BS 05% Rupert Hughes x1 he Flaw HE next forenoon, having obtained the privi- lege of absence, Forbes crossed from Gov- ernor’s Island to Manhattan Island, took the subway from South Ferry to Fifty- ninth street, and, entering Central Park, kept along its southernmost path till he reached the Plaza, where he paused @ mo- ment to admire Saint-Gaudens’ statue of Gen. Sherman, a gilded warrior on a gilded horse, squired by a gilded girl—Victory or Peace, or something, he was Lot sure just what. He would have turned back from his engagement, but he had not even the strength for that mnch action. He crossed the avenue to where the Metropolitan Club stood four square in its gray and white dignity. When Forbes entered the club and asked for Tait, the door- man consulted the roster board, and, finding a cribbage peg opposite the Senator’s name, sent a page for him. He was not far to fetch, and he was in a humor of Fal- staffian heartiness. He came upon Forbes’ foggy mood like a morning sun. He was just what Forbes needed. He led Forbes into the great central hall, with its white marble cliffs and its red-velvet double stair- way mounting like a huge St. Andrew’s cross, placed him on a settle where a platoon of men might have sat a-knee and gave the bell a royal bang. He recom- mended a special cocktail, and joined Forbes in it in joyous disobedience of his physician’s warning. ‘ Qn the top floor their lunchéon awaited them at a table by the window. As Forbes drew his napkin across his knee he gazed down at the corner of the park and the lake, where white swans drifted like the toy sloops of children. From this height the hills and curving walks looked miniature as a Japanese garden. Forbes looked down at a shuffling vagrant slouching across the Plaza. He felt sorry for that man, and yet was glad that he was here instead of there. He wished that he himself might belong to this delightful place they called the “Millionaire’s Club.” riches, especially as they would mean Persis. He re- membered what she had said: ‘The rich can get any- thing that the poor have, but the poor can’t get what the rich have.” The rich Enslee could even get Persis. Tait hesitated to open his real business. He began obliquely. , “Well, I’ve just fired the first gun in my war with Mrs. Neff.” “Yes?” said Forbes drearily. “Yes,” said Tait, positively. ‘Just before you came young Stowe Webb was here—nice young fellow. I sent for him and said to him: ‘Young man, Miss Alice Neff, whom I believe you know’—he blushed like a house afire —‘tells me,’ I said, ‘that her mother objects to you be- cause you have no money.’ And then I lowered my voice about an octave and growled, ‘I wonder if you have the grit to go out in this hard old world and work for that girl and—and earn her?’ He said: ‘You bet I have!’ So I said: ‘Well, I know where there’s a job you might get; it’s small salary and a lot of work at first, and by and by a little more salary and much harder work; and you won't be able to see her often; perhaps not at all for a long while; but eventually, if she’ll wait, you’ll be able to support her as well as any girl needs to be supported who has love in the bargain. Do you want that job, young man?’ I said, glaring at him. And he said: ‘Lead meto..!’” Forbes listened with eagerness and envy. The por- trait of Alice, who would wait till her lover worked his Way up to a competence, contfasted sharply with Persis, who would not accept the competence Forbes alrea'’y had. He asked, with an effort at enthusiasm: “And what is the job?” “I’m going to make him my secretary, at twelve hun- dred a year, at first. He won’t be worth it, and I'll have to do all my own work for a while; but I'll give him his chance. I won’t pamper him. I’ll test him out—and her, too. If they can’t stand the test, they won't last long in the battle of matrimony.” “Your secretary?” said Forbes. law?” “I’m not going to be a lawyer. diplomat—in Paris.”’ “Splendid!” cried Forbes, reaching across to squeeze his hand. “I congratulate the country—and France. I envy you Paris. I’ve never been there.” ‘‘How would you like to go?” ‘How should I like to be a Major-General?” AIT opened his lips to say something import- | ant, then stammered apd said instead: “Does he know any I’m going to be a “Waiter, give Capt. Forbes some more of that curry. It’s good here, isn’t it?’ “Splendid,” said Forbes, who had hardly touched what was on his plate. Senator Tait shifted uncomfortably, made to speak, pursed his lips, eyed Forbes, and then said, with abrupt irrelevance: “Don’t be cut up, my boy, just because she’s fool enough to marry a bigger fool than herself.” “Oh, please!’’ Forbes protested. He could have struck a younger man in Persis® defense, but he could only ap- peal to so old a man as Tait. Tait, however, persisted: “You ought to be glad to be revenged so neatly.” Forbes was in desperate case; he laughed bitterly. “Revenge is a little late. My life is ruined. I might as well put an end to it.” . The old man stared at the tragic face, the brow cord- ed with veins, the eyes fanatic with despair. When Forbes’ father was a young man courting the fickle young beauty who was later to becomg the so steadfast wife and the mother of Forbes, they had quarreled, and Forbes’ father had been frantic with grief, had threat- ened self-destruction. Tait himself had taken the re- volver away from him and helped to lift him across the dark waters of jealousy. It startled him to see the father’s black despair repeated in the son. He felt that he must repeat the rescue. Yet, as humanity is constituted, tragedy becomes gro- tesque when it is repeated. He felt a certain helpless ‘amueement at finding the son just as desperate as the father had been. He had laughed the elder Forbes ‘out of bis..gloom....He attempted to ridicele the son hot :. PAGE. LIGHT. SYNOPSIS IEUT. FORBES, U. 8. A., back from the Phil ippiness, sees New York after many years’ absence and it goes to his head. He follows, by means of a Fifth avenue bus, a motor car cen taining a lady who fascinates him, although he does not see her face. That night at a theater Murray Ten Eyck introduces him to Persis Cabot and he learns she is the lady he followed. Her party adopts him and teach him to tango. In 24 hours he is deeply in love with Persis, who seems to be engaged to Willie Enslee, principally because Willie is rich and the elder Cabot is losing his footing in Wall street. Willie Einsiee decides to go to his place in the country. Persis, Forbes and all the others go with him, a thoroughly un- conventional house party. After a runaway acci- dent Forbes proposes, is accepted, discloses that he has only his lieutenant’s pay and is rejected. Persis consents to marry Enslee and Forbes goes to his duty on Governor's Island. He lionged for ‘ —_ free of the same obsession. He spoke in a low tone sur- charged with an anxiety whose exaggeration was too dolorous to catch. “You say you can't stand the loss of Miss Cabot, and you might as well commit suicide?” “IT might as well.” “I'll tell you, Harvey, let’s commit suicide together!” Forbes’ haggard glance showed that he was not yet awake to the old man’s parody of his solemnity. “Do you mean it?” Forbes asked. “Yes,” Tait murmured; ‘all good Americans go to Paris when they die—let’s go to Paris.” Now Forbes caught the twinkle in his eye. It took him off bis guard. It was as if someone had made a funny face at a funeral. A guffaw of laughter escaped him. It shocked him and shamed him, but it shattered his depression. Tait seized the opportunity of Forbes’ disorder and urged his idea. “[’ve got to have a military attache, you know. I could get the billet. for you. Nobody ought to die with- out seeing France and England—the Old World that’s so much newer than ours and so much wiser in so many ways. It’s your opportunity. It may mean wonderful things for you. You can’t refuse. You won’t refuse, will you?” The very impact of his blows pounded Harvey’s cold heart to a glow. The word “opportunity” glinted like a shower of sparks in the night. He smiled in spite of himself. He felt such a leap of new blood in his arteries, such a rush of fresh air into his lungs, that he seemed to wakep from a coma. He could not speak, but he thrust his hand across the table and wrung the Sen- ator’s fat old fingers till they ached. ILLIE ENSLEE was as little masculine as a man could be without being in the least ef- feminate. Ten Eyck, whose French was more fluent than exact, called him “petite.” His head was small and childish, and the more infantile for a great rearward overhanging that would have looked better on a yacht. His voice was high and trebling in its sound. His costumes were always of next season or the season after next. Yet, carefully as he dressed, his clothes never dignified him nor he them. Rich as he was, he attracted few parasites. So little jealousy he had—or, ratner so slow a jealousy —that the silly theory of Forbes’ flirtation with Mrs. Neff sufficed to prevent him from paying the slightest attention to Forbes’ conversation with Persis. Lack of jealousy is sometimes a form of conceit. Perhaps it was this feeling that no weman could prefer no other man to an Enslee that led him to ignore the ordinary caution of a lover. Perhaps it was just his idolatry of Persis, his inability to believe her capable of the infamy of duplicity. But somewhere in his soul there must have been a latent spark of suspicion which might some day burst into a consuming flame, for into his dreams Came now and then little glints of uneasiness. He dismissed them as the results of indigestion, but they persisted. One day, shortly after his return from his Winchester estate, he sat down in the living room of his town house to read the evening papers. All of them. published the announcement of his engagement to Persis, under the general heading of ‘June brides.” There were portraits of Persis in various poses and costumes. Willie saw no picture of himself, and the allusions to him were mainly concerned with ‘“‘William Enslee, Esq., son of the famous William Enslee.” Willie took so much pride in the fa..e of his betrothed that he was not jealous even of her monopoly of the newspaper attention. He felt only a great pride in being the future owner of all that beauty. He lolled on the divan and smoked the cigarettes of prosperity. The divan was so comfortable, and his satis- faction so soothing, that he grew drowsy. His jaws fell open as his eyes fell shut. The newspapers dropped to the floor, and he was asleep. Into the room, which was now almost ready for the closing of the house and the emigration to Newport or the country, came hig mother, a young matron whose ' aristocratic face and figure were markedly Spanish. Her black hair was fogged with gray at the temples, as if with a careless powder puff. She pushed back the covering of the mirror over the mantel that she might catch a glimpse of her hair. As Mrs. Enslee stared at her image in the looking glass Willie’s heavy breathing caught her ear, and she feared that he was asleep even before she saw him. And then she spoke sharply: “But you mustn’t sleep here. or the club.” “Let me alone,” Willie protested, with querulous anger, still befuddled, and relapsing at once into sleep. “When I was young parents weren't spoken to like Go to your own room— ett ey NAN Aaa NA AA BLE. A Ny AGE GLA Ret AON Ep ELLE ALLLLL A OLLIE LIE Ae in the Diamond. that,” said Mrs. Enslee, forgetting how she used to speak to her parents. She paused to muse upon her man- child. She felt sorry for him, but sorrier for herself for having him. As she watched him he began to mum- ble a gibberish. She bent closer to hear. Then his oe hanging limply near the floor, began to clench and UDDENLY from his lips broke a half-struggied gurgie, then a wild shriek of “Persis! Persis!”’ His own outcry seemed to awaken him. His eyes flew opon, and he stared about him as if searching for someone whose absence bewildered him. His mother peered into his eyes, and he clutched her by the arms, staring at her. Then he mumbled: “Ob, it’s you,” and smiled foolishly, and laughed as with a great relief. “What is it, my boy?’ said Mrs. Enslee. “I must have dropped off to sleep. It was only a dream.” ‘What was it?” Mrs. Enslee repeated; but he spoke with sickly cheer: “That’s the one consolation about nightmares, when you wake up—thank God, they’re not true!” “But what did you dream?’ Mrs. Enslee demanded till he explained: “Well, it seemed to be my—er—wedding day. And | was standing there by Persis—I was—er—fumbling in my pocket for the—er—ring, and feeling like a fool— because she’s so much taller than I am—and the preach- er said: ‘If anybody knows any—er—reason why these two should not be—er—wed, let him speak now, or for- ever’ ”’—— “Yes, yes,” said his audience of one. “There was—er—silence for a minute. Then a map stood up in the church—I couldn't see his face—but he was tall, and he called out—er: ‘I forbid the banns! She loves me. She is only marrying that man for his —er—money!’ I turned on Persis and said: ‘Is that true?’ And she said: ‘I don’t know the man. I never saw him.’ And then, when she said that, he gave her one look and—er—walked out of the church. And the —er—ceremony went on. But Persis shivered all the time—er—just shivered, and when | kissed her her lips were like—er—like ice. Then the music began, and we marched down the aisle—and then—then we—er—er— no, I won’t tell you.” “Go on—please go on!’’ the mother pleaded; but Willie grew embarrassed, and his eyes wandered as he stam- mered: ‘“‘Well—at last—we were alone—and I—er—she shrank away from me as if I were —er—a toad. And she swore she hated me—and loved the—er—other man. Then I! saw everything red—I hated her. I wanted to throttle her—to tear her to pieces. But she ran to the window and fell, all—er—tangled up in the veil and the long train. I tried to save her—but I couldn’t. And then— when it was too late—my love for her came back, and I cried ‘Persis! Persis!’ and—er—woke up. Mother, do you believe in—er—dreams?”’ “No, no, of course not,” said Mrs. Enslee, without conviction. “Or else they go by contraries.”’ “Ugh! How real they are while they last. get over it.”’ “Well, of course, I’m not superstitious,” Mrs. Ensiee insinuated; “but, if you are, perhaps—I just say per- haps—it might be a sort of omen that you’d better not marry Persis, after all.” “Not marry Persis!”’ Willie gasped. “There are other women on earth,’”’ Mrs. Enslee sug- gested. “Not for me!” His mother shrugged bis troubles from her shoulders and left him to ferment in his own vinegar. But Willie was not happy. He was getting what he asked for, and it was not what he wanted. When he found a rapture he always found something the matter with it; there was a worm in the apple, a slug in the salad, a fly in the ointment, a flaw in the diamond. And so it was with his one big ambition— Persis. He had won his choice of all the world’s wom- en. And he was dreaming dreams that somebody else had a priority in her heart. He resolved that the one safe step was to get Persis safely married at once and take her away from all of her acquaintances. Aboard his yacht would be one secure asylum. When they tired of that they could travel Europe, and the moment any old friend appeared he could decamp with her overnight. He chuckled triumphantly over this plot, and set about its perfection. He rejoiced to be in a position to compel Persis by way of her father’s necessities. The support he had advanced to the “old flub’ he could threaten to withdraw unless the wedding were hastened. That would clinch it. : HEN Willie’s mother left him in the after- math of his nightmare she went to pay her duty call on Persis, to welcome her formally into the family and proffer her the use of the family’s name. It was bitter for Willie’s mother, still beautiful, fee!- ing herself as young as ever, to realize that henceforth she must be the “elder,” or, worse yet, the “old Mra Enslee.”” Perhaps in a year or two a grandmother! At present Persis was not thinking of such things. She was thinking of her new name. “You'll be Mrs. Enslee. and I suppose I'll be Mrs. William Enslee, or Mrs. Little Willie, shan't I, mamma? Do you want me to call you mamma, or shall I stick te Mrs. Ensiee?” “As you like, my dear,’ said Mrs. Enslee, with a little shudder at being “mamma” to a strange woman and @ rival. Persis rattled on in ill-mannered embarrassment. “It will be pretty mixy with two Mrs. William Ens- lees, won't it? I'll have to be awfully good or awfully eareful, shan’t I, for fear my letters may fall into your bands? But I'll promise not to give away what I find in yours, if you won't tell on me.” Mrs. Enslee was rather pleased than offended at this. At least, it credited her with the ability to create scan- dal, I can't SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—--NOVEMBER 22, 1914. _—_ —— — Ne oe. ge roar oT Pie OD et -

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et. A ee 2 3F3 y : : ; oe . a % © ile epi RY ma ae gg eae Bed Eas iyeg a gg SE FIP al Na A gD See NA art 5 2 4 was a Xerxic invasion.” SIS was running amuck among the shops. She was in a torment of delight— a cat in'a cosmos of catnip. The equipment of the humblest bride is a matter | © of supreme effort. To make a Persis Cabot ready to enter the dynasty of the Euslees } She smiled at Persis with Spanish coquetry, and offered her aid in the appalling details of an- nouncing the engagement. It was the new mode to use the telephone for the more intimate friends. For others there were let- ters, calls, advertisements, luncheons and dinners, in all the exquisite degrees of familiarity. She and Persis were go- ing into business for a while on a large scale— a business for which Per- sis was peculiarly fitted and in which she de- veloped an extraordinary energy. HEN Persis had place to find her father helpless and dejected, the offer of Willie’s help had acted like a magic elixir. It had meant the payment of old bills, or their en- largement, and the open- ing of new credits. Deal- ers, whom the mercantile agencies had secretly filled with alarm for the Cabot accounts, had been subtly reassured. In place of letters of pathetic appeal for a little some- thing to meet a payroll there came letters announcing private views of new importations. Persis’ own father called her his loan broker, and said that she had earned the usual commission; he ordered her to buy new things: He complained of the shabbiness of her hats. Why hadn’t she bought the lot she had spoken to him about some time ago? She did at once—and more. Persis was li*e a child waking from a bad dream, to find that it is Christmas morning and that its stockings are like cornucopias spilling over with glittering toys. And what woman lives that does not find more rap- ture in shopping with a full purse or an elastic charge account than in any other earthly or spiritual pleasure? And so when Willie Enslee arrived at the Cabot house with all his weapons ready to force Persis to an early marriage, he was astounded—he was even dismayed— to find that she offered no resistance, but greeted his proposal with delight. It was like making ready to be- siege and storm a castle and being met half-way there by flower girls instead of troops. Persis was so instant with acceptance that he took credit to himself. He ‘cherished a pitiful delusion that she wanted to marry him—was actually in a hurry to marry him! Persis was running amuck among the shops. She was in a torment of delight—a cat in a cosmos of cat- nip. The equipment of the humblest bride is a matter of supreme effort. To make a Persis Cabot ready to enter the dynasty of the Enslees was a Xerxic in- vasion. If Forbes had called he might have seen that Persis was a great General, or at least a great Quartermaster, equipping not an army with one uniform, but one poor little frantic body with an army of uniforms. And Forbes would have been glad to take that body without a shift to its back and wrap it in one of his own over- coats and ride away with it. But for Willie she must loot Paris. | Still it was her career. Forbes would not give up his for her; why should she give up hers for him? She had not forgotten Forbes. The thought of him hovered about her heart. She paused now and then, with hand on cheek and eyes far away, thinking of him so intently that the saleswoman had to speak twice to her, or the dressmaker to lift her arms into the po- sition he wanted for a try-on. Sometimes she woke from dreams in which she seemed to feel Forbes’ arms about her. As she woke they were withdrawn, as if he fled. She would weep a little and lick the salt from her lips and find her tears very bitter. She would pout at fate and muse: “Why couldn’t it have been Harvey instead of Willie? Oh, what a pitiful sacrifice I am making of my life!” A President could hardly have given more thought to selecting his Cabinet than Persis gave to the choice of her bridemaids, those lieutenants who must stand by in the same uniform, like moving caryatides. There was the enormously important subject of their costumes to de- bate. Since the livery that suited one style of beauty was loathsome to another, there was no little politics to play. ERSIS invited the four elect to a alates at her club, and by having her ideas clear and enforcing them in a delicately adamant tone she managed to close the session in two hours. It was good work, and it was necessary, for the bride- maids’ costumes must be made in time for the photo- graphs. She managed the luncheon so well that she had finished it ahead of the time she had told her chauf- feur to call for her. She left the bridemgaids all talking at once, for she had an appointment with one of her dressmakers. As she came down the steps of the quaintly Colonial Colony Club she found no taxi in sight. She would not wait to-have one summoned. The brief walk would do her good. She set out briskly down Madison avenue and turned into Twenty-ninth street to cross to Fifth avenue. This brought her to one of the few churchyards in al- most grassless New York-—the pleasant green acre of a ~ the Church of the Tran:ficurat'on, known to theatrical history as “The Little Church Around the Corner,” and % to the elopment industry as another Gretna Green. ek . SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -S'Ty (MODIS! POST. DISRATCH* NOVEMBER 9.464% | : gp Nahe ca ee cana tay PR “year! “ ‘Do you want me to call you mamma, or shall | stick to Mrs. Enslee?’ ” As she approached it a taxicab drew up at the curb, and Stowe Webb and Alice Neff bounced out, almost bowling Persis over, as usual. Both had a much Grasses- ‘up look, and Alice carried a little bouquet. Persis was in a hurry, but she scented excitement. When the two lovers had apologized for their Jugger- nautical haste, she asked, with the demurest of smiles: “And what are you children doing in this dark aliey ?” “Oh, we're just—just’—— Alice stammered. “Does your mother know you’re out?” “Naturally not,” Alice smiled, more cheerfully. “Mischief’s brewing. I’ve got to know.” “Can you keep a secret?” “That’s my other name—Inviolate.” LICE hesitated, then took a precaution. “Cross your heart and hope to swallow fish-hooks?” Persis drew an X over her heart, and vowed: “IT am full of fish-hooks.” Alice looked up and down the street, eautiously, then spoke in a whisper of awesome solemnity: “Well, then, Stowe and I have given mamma the slip and we're going to—to’—— “Get a chocolate sundae with two spoons!” Alice bridled with indignation. “Certainly not! We're not children! We are going to run away and be mar- ried.” Persis nodded her head gravely. “That was what I was afraid you were going to say. But why this haste?’ “Well, you see, Stowe has just got a job—uthm- humm! It’s a terribly important post—secretary to Ambassador Tait.” “Ambassador ?”’ “Yes; the Senator is going to France and Stowe is to help him out.” The young secretary spoke up, ‘sitliees not to look as important as he felt: “I simply can’t endure the thought of leaving Alice all alone over here. So we're going to get married.” “Fine,” said Persis, with subtlety. a whooping big salary.” “Indeed he does!” said Alice. “Twelve hundred a It’s wondefful for a beginning.” Pers's suppressed her emotions at the talk of salary. She hated the Word; but she exclaimed, “Wonderful!” Then she turned to Stowe to ask: “Does the Senator know you're going to bring a bride along?” “No; we're going to surprise him.” Pérsis thought of her appointment. It was vitally important, but she felt a call to duty. She thought it was rather good of her to heed it. She bundled the two young people back into the waiting taxicab in spite of their protests. “Take us for a little drive, Stowe,” she said. «“I want a word with you. Tell the man to go down Washington Square way.* You’re not so likely to meet her mother.” Stowe obeyed reluctantly, and the taxicab groaned on its way. Persis set Stowe on the small flap seat and turned so that she could skewer him and Alice with one look. “Now, Alice,” she began; “let's be sensible.” Alice loored appealingly at Stowe, but Persis objected. “Don’t look at him—look at me. First, who's going to sup- port you children when you are married?” They answered like a chorus: “Why he is (I am), of course.’ “Alice, dear, how much has your mother been al- lowing you for pin money—say, five thousand a year?” “Oh, she claims it’s more than that. We had an awful row the first of last month.” Persis looked very innocent and schoolgirlish as she said: “And Mr. Webb gets twelve hundred?” “Yes.” “Now, Alice, I'm very backward in mathematics, so you'll have to tell mé: If one person cannot live on five thousand a year, do you think two persons will be perfectly comfortable on twelve hundred?” “Oh, but I'll economize!” Alice protested. pleasure to do without things—if I have Stowe.” “Yes,” Persis sniffed, ‘almost anything we're not used to is pleasant for a novelty; but in time I should fancy that even economy wou'd cease to be a luxury. And “I suppose you get we. act . ; ys, GE IS. EE Te: RES AMR CER “It will be ne eh el RA la AR eA te Et AB Ale NNR lls Ay Oe ee ee ee where in Paris do you — plan to live on your twelve 3 : hundred?’ “At a hotel, to begin with,” Stowe suggested. “Oh, you'll eat your cake 7 first, eh? Not a bad idea; you're sure of getting it, then.” “Then we can get such — ducks of flats in Auteuil.” “The Harlem of Paris,” . Persis sneered, then grev.-_ more amiable. “A duck of an apartment is all very well, my dear, for those who have wings; but climbing stairs — ugh! Four flights of stairs six — E times a day—that’s 24 fiights. Seven times 24 is —help!” “One hundred and sixty- ; said ~ a mental ~ believe,” after eight, I ' Stowe, twist. “Bravo! You're a regu® | lar wizard at /, matics,” said Persis. | . hundred and sixty-eight \2 flights of stairs a week, and 52 times 168 is how much? Quick!” “You've got me there. I fancy I could do it with a piece of chalk and a black- board.” “Well, it’s a million, [I'm sure,” Persis summed it. “Think of that! a million flights of stairs the first year of marriage! What love could survive it? And how many rooms is your sky parior going to have?’ “Seven and bath.” “On. twelve hundred a year?” Persis gasped. you going to eat anything?” “Well, we could manage with two.” “Two rooms!” Persis gasped again. And your mother’s house has 30! Two rooms? Why where will the servants sleep?’ “We shan’t-have any servants,” Alice averred, stoutly. And her husband-to-be protested: ‘No, Alice, I'll never let you soil your pretty hands with work.” Persis pressed.the point. “But really, now, what about food?” “You can do wonders with a chafing dish,” said Alice. “And a chafing dish can do wonders with a stom- ach,” said Persis. “Bread and cheese—that is to say, Welsh rabbits—and kisses as a steady diet?’ She shook her head. Alice made another try. “Well, everybody says you can buy almost everything in cans.’ “Including ptomaines. Oh, children, you don’t ‘know what’s in store for you.” “Of course we shall have hardships,” Stowe confessed; “put nothing can be worse than this uncertainty, this separation.” “Oh, yes it can, Stowe!” Persis cried. “There are harder things to bear than the things we lose, and they are the things we can't lose.”’ “The things we can’t lose?’ said Stowe; me, I suppose?” ) “Oh, Alice, come back to earth, Persis urged, With all her might. “Think how tired you'll get of living in a dark little pigeonhole away up in the air, with no neizh- bors but working people. And when your pretty zowns are worn out, and you lose your pretty looks and your pretty figure and your fresh color—for those are ex- pensive luxuries—and when you see your husband is growing disappointed in you because the harder you work for him the homelier and duller you become—that’s a woman’s fate, Alice; to alienate a man by the very sacrifices she makes to bind him closer; and when’’—— “Oh, don’t tell me any more whens,” Alice whimpered. “What do I care? I want Stowe. He needs me. We are unhappy away from each other.” “One * “that .means ful that you don't. find yourselves more un- happy together. For some day you'll grow bit- ter. You'll remember what you gave up. You'll hegin to remind him of it—to nag—and nag—oh, the unspeakable vulgarity of it. Stowe’s career—jdst at its beginning. The Senetor doesn’t want a secretary with a wife. You'll always be in the way. Stowe will have to be leaving you all the time or fretting over you. You'll hamper his tseful- ness, and check his career, and grind him down to poverty, break his spirit.” “Oh, I don’t want to do that!” Alice wept. do that!” a “Then ew Persis pleaded. “Marriage is risky enough when there is no worry about money. But when the bills come in at the door love flies out at the window.” Stowe seized Alice's hands with ardor. “Don't listen to her, Alice.” “But I'm frightened now,” Alice wailed. “It’s for your sake, Stowe. We mustn’t—not yet. And now may I please go home where I can cry my eyes out.” Persis, in triumph, called the address to the chauf- feur. Stowe Webb, in the depths of dejection, left the cab and stared after it with eyes of bitter reproach. Alice’s tears were standing out like Orient pearls im- paled on eyelashes as she said good-by to Persis at her own curb. “You hate me now,” said Persis, but you'll be very glad this happened some day.” “I don’t hate you,” said Alice. ribly wise; but ee pats a). Sagan (Continues of Page 18) Ps; shook her head, like a sybil. “Be carc- “I mustn’t ‘fa And then you'll ruin - q ‘ 4 4 “Tl know you're ter- 4 ae 2 “5 | rf] : * « . s a ~ * * oe . “ © 4 ; vA, ae * eo mathe~ © a e ’ a ‘ [ % ~ - % . { ’ ij 4 ; ¢ : ‘ § | , f : 4 q 4 . a 4 4 : : - 4 ’ ’ | * . A E 4 a 4 .

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’ ey PD ee: AG ee OE a oe F . ks et ege Oe ee es VASCg Tay eas Sa eS 3 AE ee) oe ta « ae - AO ROTA” pe NIGHT FIGHTING IN THE STREETS FROM AN ORIGINAL DRAWIN In pursuit of ‘‘revanche,’’ the French, at the very outset of the war, gratified the sentiments nourished for forty years by dispate force of Germans pounced down upon them and drove them out. It was recently reported that they were again in possession. The passions is illustrated in this drawing of a night engagement in the streets of the city, lurid with the glare of burning buildings. 1 eg IE 5S RE Oe ee eB ee hw

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FELIX F MUEHLHAUSEN, IN UPPER ALSACE SCHWARMSTAEDT —————— hing armies into the ‘‘lost provinces’? of Alsace and Lorraine. They eaptured Muehlhausen, in Upper Alsace, but after a short time a superior | derived by both sides from their position in the territory lost by France in the Franco-Prussian war made the fighting especially bittér, as Copyright, 1914, by the Tlustrfirte Zeitung, Berlin. ee 4 a < “4 ‘ DF Ric ET ES a a RN RS RO ERE & OP BS ie PO igs wah A alaleda Maiogs Dogg eee i ; ir we , Saat eh ad RO ER Kr hh Le ES. aati tata tint teneeita sie tee os nee A ee ee CORR CE OE RR EO EG RR BI AR CN ite At ale IB. Be i Se Re MER EIR A AB gh Ag me Aili BR CGEM TS Nii, AERA A NAT Ae A OR py

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iinnnennn DES tee tem tensie: at callin ancl endaanias . on ' it? Speak up, man! ‘country off the map, dammem!” blazed out the dashed combination came into the game. The Last LEEK, OF SaiteneneeneeEEEeeneeeaendl einen ———— - - * Story Written by T. W. HANSHEW Se a SCOTLAND YARD the Late Copyright, 1912, 1913, by Doubleday, Page & Co. Copyright, 1913 by Cassell & Co. This is the last story in “The Chronicles ‘of Cleek,” and practically the last thing writ- ten by Mr. Hanshew before his death a few months ago. Here we have Cleek called from one plot of international intrigue to decide upon his own destiny. Cleek’s real identity is at last revealed. R. MAVERICK NARKOM paced the floor of his private office in Scot- land Yard in a state of keen excite- meut, for a report had just reached him of an accident to an important personage he had been instructed to . protecn It was a Government case, and such affairs always made the Superintendent ner- vous. As Big Ben’s last sonorous note of 12 came over the intervening distance, he whipped around at the opening of the door behind him and nodded curtly to Detective-Sergeant Hammond, who stood in the frame of the open doorway. ; “Well,” rapped out the Superintendent in a fury of impatience,.“it was only a petty gas explosion, wasn’t it’s not another bomb mystery?’ Detective-Sergeant Hammond shook his head. “I’m afraid it is, sir,” said he gravely, “and Count Egon Estamar, son of the Hungarian Ambassador, has been killed. It was at a house in Harebourne Square, occupied recently by some French people. He came in— reached the middle of the room, when there came a fiash, and he was killed at once, as if a bomb had struck bim on the head. Nothing passed through the air— shot or bomb—that we can both swear to, for we were close by, according to instructions, and I can’t believe there was any bomb in that room, because the officer on point duty went over it only the preceding day. Shall I tell Lennard to bring around the limousine, sir?” “Confound the Hmousine!” cried Mr. Narkom, excit- edly hitting his hands together. “It’s Mr. Cleek I want, Hammond; and what the deuce has become of him heaven alone knows! I’ve rung and rung that blessed telephone till I shouldn’t wonder if the exchange refused to give another reply.” stopped short and sucked in his breath, as the sharp, insistent ring of the telephone bell caused him to fairly jump at-his instrument. “Is that you, old chap?” he cried, as he rec- “Thank heaven you have got bac* at last! We're in a dreadful hole—What? Yes, fearful! What’s that? You'll meet me—oh, good man! good man! Yes, I know. Start &t once, won’t you? Goodby.” “Well, here I am, you old fidget,” said Cleek a few minutes later he jumped into the car at the meeting place. “Sorry I wasn’t on tap the minute you rang. Didn’t get back to my digs until 10 minutes ago. Been keeping out of sight a bit, as Waldemar of Mauravania and his hired Apache thugs have been particularly keen on my trail of late. As a matter of fact, I fancy he has started to do what he ought to have done in the beginning—that is, to keep a close watch on the criminal news in the papers day by day, and every time a crime of any importance crops up, pay his respects to the ognized the voice. .. theater of it and find out who is the detective handling the case. A ducat to a doughnut he'll be on our heels down, here today. He means to have me, Mr. Narkom, If having me is possible; and he’s down to thevfast ditch and getting desperate. Yesterday’s cables from Mau- ravahia are anything but reassuring. “1 know. Tlieysay that unless something -happens very shortly to turn thé tide in Ulric’s favor and quell the cries for restoration the King’s downfall and ex- pulsion are merely a matter of a few days at most. But what's that got to do with it, that you suggest its bear- ing upon any need for haste on Waldemar’s part?” “Well, I wish to God something would happen to blow him and his royal master and their blooming royal kom. “We've never had a moment’s peace, you and I,.since I shail always believe that you did something pretty dashed bad to the King of Mauravania that time you were over there on that business about the Rainbow’ Pearl, to make the beggar turn against you, as I believe he has.” “Then, you will always believe what isn’t true,” re- plied Cleek, lighting a fresh cigarette. “I simply re- stored the pearl and His Majesty's letter to the hangs ef Count Irma, and did not so much as see the King while I was there. Why should I?—a mere police de- ' tective, who has been hired to do a service and paid for it like any other hireling. I took my money and I went my way; that’s all there was about it. If it bes pleased Count Waldemar to entertain an ugly feel- irg of resentment toward me, I can’t help that, can I, now ?” | “Oh, then, it’s really a personal affair between you _ ard him, after all?” “Something like that. He doesn’t approve of my— er—knowing things that I do know; and it would be tte end of a very promising future for him if I told.- “But I was explaining my delay. Mr. Narkom, I also had an adventure. I came across a poor devil of a fellow on Hampstead Heath. He'd evidently been knoc’ed down and injured about the head; for all he ceuld do was to. writhe and twist about, his brain too bedly injured to give any account of himself or what had happened. And so, naturally, we had to stop and send him te the hospitah We also reported the matter to the distiict police station, as the victim appeared to have been robbed, though his injuries were evidently from a fall, a* an automobile accident.” " “Yes, yes,” broke in Narkom, “but you might have been blown up with a bomb or knifed. That didn’t mat- ‘PACE UD Oy . SUNDAY “MAGAZINE. -ST.'LOUIS POST- ; ae ee f 5 4 ~ - 3 * - < * Bah ash aA } by oe 7 a as ae, echiietie edie ee ee. petea THE HERITAGE| o f HAMILTON CLEEK sides, I’ve got trouble enough at Hampstead as it is.. To think that a man can be murdered in a perfectly empty house—an absolutely empty room—right under the telescopes of two of our own men_told off to watch him, and who have no more idea than Queen Anne how it was done; and, in addition to that, complete plans of fortifications destroyed, worth a fortune.” Cleek sat up suddenly. “That sounds interesting,” said he, with a flicker of the eyebrows. “An empty house, eh? Whereabouts, pray?” : “In * Harebourne Square—Hampstead, enough. Why, what on earth”—— - For Cle@k drew himself up suddenly. “A queer coincidence,” he muttered. “But let’s have the details of the case. When, and where, and how did the affair begin?’ “Yesterday, when I had a special message from the War Office that they were sending someone for the Yard’s help, to whom I was to pay special attention— strangely 4 4 NE moment, please. Did anyone in London know that these treaties were being copied? —any of the clerks or attaches aware that he was going to make that journey?” “Only one, his secretary, Fritz Tarleschen, a young man, absolutely devoted to the family, and equally in- capable of betraying his master, even if he were u» grateful enough.” “Why ungrateful?” asked Cleek quickly. “Because he owes his life to young Count Egon. Sev- eral months ago he fell overboard while on a pleasure yacht, and Count Egon jumped in after him and rescued him. But the nervous shock had injured his throat, and he was rendered incapable of speech. He acted, how- ever, as a sort of combination secretary and companion to Count Egon.” “Well, go on. It doesn’t seem as if anything could leak out if this secretary was unimpeachable.” “Oh, yes; they are sure’of him. It was Fritz Tarle- schen who copied the treaties and got them ready for his young master to take to Dover this morning by the 11:40 from Victoria. And so—I say, what the dickens gre you muttering about? I don’t believe you’re listening.” “Oh, yes, I am, Mr. Narkom,” said Cleek serenely. “But that name—Tarleschen—h’mm!_ Tarleschen—it sounds familiar. But, of course not! He couldn't speak. H’mm! No. Well, go on. Then what happened?” “Well, when the papers were ready Count Estamar came down to me privately and asked me to appoint two plain-clothes. men to watch over his son from the time he left the Hungarian consulate, at 11 o'clock here, tii he reached Dover, when the papers were to be handed over to another envoy. The Count thought that he could trust no one better than his own gon.” “And whom did you intrust with that peculiar duty, Mr. Narkom?” 3 “Petrie and Hammond.” “H’mm! They’re trustworthy enough.” “Well, it seems, as far as I can make out from them,” went: on Mr. Narkom, “that young Bstamar came out of the consulate, presumably with the papers,had a taxi summoned, and directed to Victoria in order to catch the 11:40 Dover Express; and our men followed at a discreet distance. -When he got to Grovenor road, however, he evidently gave fresh directions to the driv- er, and off he went to this empty house in Harebourne square, where he was blown to pieces before their eyes. ae No sight or sound of a bomb or shot—not a soul in sight but the two police officers—the house and room empty, as they could see by their glasses. And there’s the whole case in a nutshell.” “And a remarkably thick shell to crack,” said Cleek. ‘ “What has been done so far?’ nd “An escort lined up on either side of him. If ever a man looked proud of his inheritance that man was he.” no less than the Hungarian Ambassador, Count Esta- mar-—lI dare say you have heard of him, Cleek?” “Ihave, as it happens,” admitted that gentleman with a faint smile. “I believe in his younger days he was attached to the Mauravanian. consulate, and represented the Ambassador at several state functions. He came over here for the coronation; then later he was made Ambassador here. Surely he has not been getting into any trouble .over secret papers, with affairs in Maura- vania in such a condition. I assure you it makes the position of his own Governmert a precarious one.” The Superintendent shrugged his shoulders. “Just so. He wanted protection for his son, Count Egon Estamar, a young man of about 25.” “Don’t tell me anything has happened to that bonny boy!” interposed Cleek, with a little anxious sigh. “I remember him well by name. Supposed to be the hand- somest, bravest chap that ever donned the Emperor's uniform or spoke the Magyar tongue. Engaged to be married, too, to Adele von Altburg, his cousin, and Countess in her own right. It’s not that boy that has been hurt?” ; “But it is,” said the Superintendent sadly. “He was ‘killed little more than an hour ago.” “Killed! How did it come about?” “He was carrying the original, texts of several secret treaties. The Hungarian Government had been having them drawn up here in the embassy, and Count Estamar, the father, had a dread lest the nature of the contents should have leaked out, and an attack be made upon a Speer “aes | Se deae' HS th, dled Rs ap PE site ancatttientin aati i it ne ais anaemia abt _ . DISPATCR- NOVEMBER 22; 191: 3 : “Nothing,” admitted the Superintendent. “I had to communicate with Count Estamar, who is nearly crazy, and has had the body identified and removed, by special permission, to his own house. Identification was made by the clothing, as the head and body were terribly mangled.”’ “T gee,” said Cleek. “Well, I’ve a fancy to be out of town myself, so yon might put Lieut. Deland on the job this time; and, with your permission, I'll use your locker, and fix that gentleman up. Tell Lennard to drive around through the park to Curson street.” HILE Mr. Narkom gave the necessary instruc- tions, his famous ally pulled down the blinds, whipped open the useful receptacle, and was soon busy transforming himself into the smart young army officer who belonged to a regiment that never existed. “Here we are at last,” said Mr. Narkom, as the limou- sine drew up in front of Count Estamar’s town house in Curson street. The Superintendent jumped out, and with Cleek at his heels went clattering up the wide stone steps to the great front door. Two minutes later they wére ushered into the presence of Count Friedrich Esta- mar himself. . “Thank heaven you have come so swiftly!” he said. “But, alas! it-is too late. I cannot realize it yet. For- give my grief, Lieutenant~—Lieut. Deland, you said, Mr. Narkom?—lIt has all happened so suddenly, the full horror of it is hardly realizable. He was my only son. So brave, so true, and now this—this would mak: it out that he was a traitor to his country—a traitor to me, who trusted him with something dearer to me than my life— my honor. Oh, it is terrible—awful!” “He may have been lured there,” Cleek said gently. And even as he spoke came a sound, a sharp intaken breath, almost like a gasp. He turned to look into the eyes of a girl, sweet-face and smiling, like a young lily sprung up suddenly in the darkness of the somber room. She was standing between the crimson plush curtains that screened off one room from the other, and it was evident that she had heard Cleek’s remark. He did not need the introduction to tell him that this was Adela, Countess von Altburg; nor did it need a keen eye to detect that she was suffering not only the pangs of grief but of wounded love as well. “*Lured there,’ you said, Lieut. Deland,” she reiter- ated, when they had seated themselves. “Then why did he have a key handy, and why was he talking so earn- estly to a woman, promising to meet her at that same house, only this very morning—so engrossed that he never heard me call to him? He had locked himself in the study here so that he should not be disturbed. Lured, indeed! Oh, no; there is no help for it. He was a traitor—a traitor to his country, and to me. If only I had known what it all meant I might have prevented the theft of the papers. I thought his meeting with that woman a mere low intrigue—and I hated him.” “Just so,” said Cleek. “Tell me, Count, did your son have access to the papers?” c “Yes, I had the safe here, where thé papers were ee Se BE PRR el LF gh ge 8 gy wna set re setinenenettiicteens ee . al

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5 “7 URED there,’ you said, Lieut. Deland? Then why did he have a key handy why was he talking so earnestly to a woman only this morning, promising to meet her in this same house? He was a traitor—a traitor to his country and to me.’” Me wiEE". PSE * and handed them to him myself when he left, but he antici- pated me.”’ “I see, I see!”’ LEEK stood a moment, ( upon the Countess. then switched around “The woman,” he said. “I suppose you do not know her name?” “As it ha: .ens, | do,” answered the Countess, with a fierce little laugh. “Oh, I know it was hardly hon- orable, but I listened—you see, I loved him better than life itself—and when I heard him speak to her in en- dearing terms I think my heart stopped beating. I could have killed her with my bare hands. j’°—_— “Tell me—her name?” Cleek said quietly, his eyes upon her face. “He called her Margot. not hear the last name.” “Margot!” The word sprang involyntar- ily from Cleek’s lips. Mr, Nar- kom echoed it blankly. Then the Countess gave a lit- tle start. “You know her, too!” she said with some suspicion in her voice. “Who is she? What is she?’ “Head of the worst gang of continental spies in existence,” I did Cleek’s face went suddenly gray—curiously pinched, curiously tired. “Impossible!’’ he And yet, if it is’—— He plunged down the stairs, at the bottom of which said softly. “Utterly impossible! stood the Count Estamar. “Count,” he said in a strangely quick voice. “I should “ike to make a few inquiries at the embassy, if.you don’t mind, for some possible clews; and I may have something to report at the end of the day. Thanks. Come along. Mr. Narkom. By the way, was your son , =~ ~ ~ SS SSR replied Cleek grimly. “That’s who she is—-the devil! And if that poor boy got into her cursed clutches’ ——- Cleek waited a moment, and then interjected a quick question. “What country are these treat- ies affecting, Count Estamar? Or can’t you tell me?” “A little kingdom called Mauravania. You no doubt have seen today’s papers in regard to conditions there. All I may say is that if a certain faction, led by Count Waldemar of Maura- vania, could destroy the papers, it would mean much to them. They want further time, and the loss of these documents means that they have got it. But what has that to do with my son?’ “Nothing, save that Margot has been in the employ of Waldemar in previous dealings,” said Cleek. “But we shall see. Meanwhile, Mr. Narkom has told me about . your son’s companion, Mr. Tarle- schen. Might I see him for a few moments?” “It is a veritable house of misfortune,” said Count Esta- mar sadly. “Poor Fritz had the misfortune to be knocked down by an automobile when crossing Regent street late last night, the car getting away in the dark- ness. Egon, who must have been motoring down there half an bour after he left me, was pass- ing at the time, and his horror on seeing Fritz injured can be imagined. He pushed his way through the crowd and took him away and drove him down to Charing Cross Hospital. My unfortunate son sent me a tele- gram about it. I intended to go down and see the lad this morn- ing, but this’’—— He stopped abruptly, and Cleek leaned forward and bent his eyes upon the old man’s face. “Did any telephone message or letter actually spoken or signed by your son come?” he said at last. “No, there was no post at all,” put in Countess Adela, “and only Egon’s new hat, sent on at the last minute from Leath’s. It came, as a matter of fact, while le was in the study, and was the cause of my nearly being ‘discovered. Egon unlocked the door and tried the hat on then and there, going downstairs in it.” The curious little one-sided smile looped up the corner of Cleek’s mouth. “Well, there’s nothing to be gained from that,”’ he murmured. “And so, Mauravania, we shall cross swords again!” Then he turned abruptly to the Count. “Count,” said he quietly, “forgive me if I inflict an unpleasant duty on you, but I must see the body of vour son. I understand it has been brought here, and I ‘to not wish to ask the Countess’’—— The old man shivered and rose reluctantly. But ve- fore he could speak, the young Countess had intervened. “No, no, Lieutenant. Pray do not consider my feel- ings. Do not give yourself fresh pain, Uncle Friedrich” —ghe turned almost caressingly to the old man—"! will lead Lieut. Deland to the room.” It was not a pleasant duty, and directly he had seen the body and examined the one arm left unin- jured, after taking an imprint of the curiously large double vaccination marks on the grewsome membe”. he replaced the sheet, stooping to pick up some shreds of cotton wool which had fallen down at the side of the hastily improvised bier. The sight of a brand new leather hat box seemed to rivet his attention, and he went over and picked it up. “This is the box, I suppose? We will hold this for a ' few hours.” : As they came down the hall a ray of sunlight had streamed through the drawn blinds and striking one of the glass-cut prisms of the chandelier in the high roof sent many little shafts ef rainbow-colored light zig- gagging across the marile inor, At sight of them, { SUNDAY MAGAZINE -— “He saw that he was sur- rounded by a kneel- ing gathering.” ever vaccinated?’ “Yes; once. Why?” “No matter now. Adieu.” He scuttled down the steps, followed by the bewildered Superintendent, and gave the direction to Lennard to “streak it” to Harebourne Square. S the door closed behind them and they were A alone, Mr. Narkom leaned forward and laid a hand upon Cleek’s arm. “Any ideas, old chap?” he said, eagerly. he hardly expected the reply Cleek gave him. “Heaps!” said the gentleman enigmatically. “Heaps. But the solution lies in the rainbow, and those who made it, and if only I knew whether vaccination marks were ever duplicates [I should be able to tell you a good deal more, At present, you shall go on to Harebourne Square and | will join you there in half an hour.” When Cleek arrived at the house in Harebourne Square he found, strangely enough, that very little dam- age had been done to the actual room. It was self-evi- dent that the invisible death had come from above, not from below.. As he stood looking and pondering a particle of black caught his eye. He swooped down on it joyously, with a little yap of delight. “Got it!” he shouted. ‘“Blithering idiot that I am! Why didn’t [ guess it before? That stuff could be knocked about until—of course’—— He plunged out of the room and down the steps until he got to the line of policemen. “I want the man on point duty,” he flung out; then his eyes lit up again as 4 tall “Bobbie” stepped forward and saluted. “You, Boyce, is it? That's good. A man of your intelligence is bound to have noted something in this case. How many houses are there in this square altogether—and who live in them? Do you know?” “Yes, sir, as it bappens, I do,” was the alert response. “There are only eight. This is the list.” He handed it to Cleek, who perused it with a sort of intensified eagerness: then handed it back to the man. “No use climbing up that tree, then. Were there any But sceaaisilitan diliataataamm tees Se eS ee ee a eel suspicious characters in the square this morning—organ grinders or carts, when the explosion occurred?’ “No, sir, only a moving van.” “Anybody moving?” “No, sir; that’s what made me look at it, not ex- pecting to see one in a closed square Itke this—that, and the funny look of the driver’s seat. I took the name and address. Here it is, sir. Dallington & Co., Furnival street. But when the explosion occurred, of course, I rushed off, and I expect the van drove away, for I didn't see it again’”’ “H’mm. And what was the funny part about the van’s ap- pearance?” put in Cleek, placidly, twisting up in his fingers the tiny scrap of black stuff that lay in his hand. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCY —NOVEMBER 22, 1914, Boyce gave an apologetic laugh. “Nothing much, sir,” said he. “But it struck me queer for it to be lined throughout with zinc. I couldn’t help but think how it was pretty cold to sit upon, and with a door at their back—why, lor’ lumme, what is it, sir?’’— for Cleek gave vent to a little cry of unalloyed delight. “The clever devils!’ he rapped out sharply. “The clever devils! Splendid, Boyce, my lad!” Then he turned to the Superintendent, who was standing near. “I know all I want to know now, Mr. Nar- kom,” he said serenely, and straightway made for the lim- ousine. But at the door of it he paused, pulled out his notebook and scribbled on a leaf, and put it into Mr. Narkom’s hand. “Find out if Fritz Tarleschen is at Charing Cross Hospital and compare the imprint of this vac- cination mark with his if he’s there. I’ve got just one call to make and I'll join you there in half an hour. Also have a plain- clothes man trace that van. I think we will find it was chartered by one or another of these inter- ested parties—our friend Walde- mar—or more likely ZX of—a gentleman whose spying activities we know.” when Lieut. Deland was ad- mitted once more into the presence of Count Estamar and the Countess Adela. As he did so there came a telephone message for him from Mr. Nar- kom, who had been delayed at Scotland Yard. “Was Tarleschen there, Mr. Narkom?” queried Cleek as he went to the instrument. “Good Lord, no,” answered Nar- kom’s voice. “The Charing Cros: Hospital authorities had never even heard of the accident, much less seen him. Also, you were right about the van. It was char- tered by the spy known to us as ZX, and our men are hot on his trail. The van, which we have seized, contains some electrica/ devices like a wireless outfit.” “Good! That's just as I thought. But I fear we shall not get ZX this time. I found my patient, however. You'll hear E was barely an hour later from me soon.” As he turned from the telephone he smilingly went to the door. Outside there was a confused hubbub of voices, and in the doorway appeared two servants, half carrying the bandaged figure of a man. “Egon!” cried both the Count and Countess together. Traitor or not, it was evident that affection still reigned in the hearts of both father and fiancee for this man who had faced death so shortly ago. “Get him to bed quickly,” interposed Cleek. “But what does it mean? Who is that other?” Count Estamar made a gesture as referring to the dead man upstairs. “Who should it be?” gave back Cleek grimly, “but the real traitor, Gustav Moselle, alias Fritz Tarleschen, a spy of some renown.” “Fritz! My God!—Fritz!” broke out the Count ex- citedly. “It is ineredible—impossible! Fritz! Then does it mean that Egon, my son, is not, after all” “A—traitor,” concluded Cleek softly, with a tender smile. “No, Count, no traitor comes from your line, after all. The bonny boy!—how was it possible that such as he could betray his country. No, Countess von Altberg, you let your jealousy run away with you when you fancied it was your lover talking to the head of the Apache gang. Indeed, it was Tarleschen, clad in his clothing, and—it was Tarleschen who was followed by the detective this morning as he went, still dis- guised, on the errand that caused his death.” “But he could not speak,” protested the girl, her eyes shining. y OT answered Cleek, “was only a part of his pose. Gustav Moselle was a clever spy and had the reputation of being able to carry out his plans, no matter how long it took him. For over a year he has been awaiting his supreme opportunity here, but conditions in Maura vania foreed his hand and made it necessary to resor* to desperate methods to obtain the secret papers imme diately. The facts we have unearthed dovetail exactly (Continued on Page 16.) PAGE THIRTEEN. ae nite eet ehh oan

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y ee By ¢~ invested in Government bonds. ate eo a Se A AIT. Uae steading igs the. atari ig OUR VFR. of egress. They remained until they had almost filled the enormous cave and disappeared as mysteriously as the- came. In the Humboldt Mountains there is no recerd:of bats having been seen in any numbers within the memory of Nevada historians. @w ROM the floor of the cave an exploring party led by Prof. Jones of the Nevada University, R. L. Fulton, author of Indian histories and explora- tions, Miss Jeanne Wier, president of the Nevada Hf torical Society, and other students of the Indian history have recovered more than a freight-car load of weird relics of the men who lived there, cornered ani trapped by their younger enemies and forced to die for want of egress. These are part of the Univer- sity of Nevada collection, and have just been put on display in the halls of the Historical Society building. Baskets made from snake skins, tule grass and river reeds: water bottles from grass, so closely woven that even today they will not leak when filled with water; robes of ingeniously woven cloth, proving that these people already had adopted some style of clothing—a characteristic lost by later tribes—implements for mak- ing fire, proving that this tribe had discovered the vir- tues of flint, woven sandals and blankets made from _ threads, and countless other mementoes were found scattered on the floor. So closely did some of these relics, especially the water bottles and snake-skin ropes, resemble the work of later Indians that it was at first thought the extinct tribe could date no farther back than a few thousand years, despite the evidence of the guano deposit. Threads of cotton were found in the garments, and even intermingled with the grasses with which the water bottles were woven. History has recorded no ap- pearance of cotton in Nevada until transplanted by the white pioneers, but the microscope revealed in these cotton threads unmistakable évidence that cotton had been grown on the desert lands, under an irrigation system, the evidence of which has been found since along the Humboldt and Carson Rivers. This cotton growing and weaving later became a lost art to the Indians, to be revived by the whites. The texture of the weave is said to be superior to the hand weave of the 40s. On the floor were bones of what has been decided to have been a corral of prehistoric horses, opening new fields for historians. Elephants’ tusks were strewn in corners, although there are no records in the history ULUEST AMERICA ww: of the Rocky Mountain region of elephants ever exist- ing. Markings of the feet of strange birds are similar to those found in many Nevada canyons which have never been explained. ‘In his technical report Prof: Jones has declared that these bird feet markings are the same as those found 20 feet under solid rock in the quarries at the Nevada penitentiary, and which must have been made in that vast distance before the Nevada desert became a great lake, later to become arid land again, a transition which marked the passing of many thousands of years. HE human skulls which were strewn in great profusion about the floor of the cave are of a shape that merely indicates a similarity be- tween the unknown race and that of the mod- ern Indians. They show huge proportions which in- dicate a race of men of great stature. The skulls and bones which evidently are of the women members of the tribe seem to prove that the women were of far smaller stature, a distinction not in evidence among later Indians. Stone instruments for cooking, and the grinding of corn and pine nuts, are signs of a culinary art which has been thought peculiar alone, in the early ages, to the Aztecs. And here and there, along the side of the wall, raised high from the floor, niches large enough for sleeping quarters for a family reveal the characteristics of the Pueblo dwellers of a later generation. Of the human bones, one skull, thought to be older than the rest, has received the particular attention of the scientists. It must have belonged to a person of great stature and strength. The malar ar cheek bones are less in proportion than any known specimen. The frontal bone and upper jaw bone are unusually large, while the lower jaw bone is extremely small. These differences establish a complete separation in race, if modern Indian crania may be traced to them. One of the most interesting of the relics discovers the origin of that instrument of universal peace always thought to be a modern invention—the baby’s rattle. Out of grim material, however, did these ancient mothers make the playthings for their papooses. A score or more were discovered in the cave, the hollow sounding ball being made of stretched snake skin, stiffened into permanent shape »y some mysterious process that may never be known. Inside were grains of corn long since TT Continued from page 3. yg petrified under the influence of another unknown fluid. The edges of the convex pieces of snake skin were sewn with cotton threads, and a wooden handle for the tiny hands to grasp was thrust aside. The geological report upon the formation of the cave is what has most seriously upset all calculations as to the history of American civilization and its ancient peoples. There has been no definable record of the origin of the Indians, only nebulous theories of their immigration from the Aryan settlements in Asia. Geo- Jogical report fixes the time when this Nevada cave must have been closed, either by nature or by the ancient Piutes, at an age before even the day of Aryan restlessness. The first hint of the great antiquity of the people who inhabited the opening in the mountain was given the university archeologists by the formation of the rocks from which the cooking utensils were made. These were found to hide no traces of the tule from the prehistoric Lake Lahontan which once spread over the whole of Nevada, drying up with the progress of centuries, its vast tule beds becoming historical through the appearance of tule markings in the strata of stone which surfaces the State under the desert lands. Rock samples found in the cave indicated to the sci- entists that it antedated the formation of Lake Lahon- tan, although this lake disappeared before the ances- tors of the present Indians lived there. Prof. Jones and his party discovered that the new stone had been See @ formed by nature since the cave was closed by the be- sieging horde. The archeologists say the cave itself has existed since the Triasic age, more than 50,000,000 years ago. “It hardly seems possible,” says Prof. Jones, “that this forgotten race could have lived more than 20,000 years ago. But the history as written in the complete strata of surrounding stone tells an irrefutable story of the passage of millions of years since it was totally closed. “It is difficult to count years beyond the million. Yet the formation of the earth which the Piutes threw across the opening of this cave, indicates that there were people living in America a million years ago.” Investigations in the cave are continuing, under the auspices of the Nevada University and the Historical Society. It is expected that their completion will com- pletely disclose the sistory of the origin of the Ameri- can Indian, which, until the opening to the cave was discovered, was an unfathomable mystery. MRS. TAFT’S MEMOIRS OF FULL The General’s first greeting was so cooly Judge Taft wrote, that he almost ceased perspiring, although the meeting was in the blinding heat of a tropical day. This coolness kept up for many months. The military rather looked upon the commissioners as interlopers and gave them as little co-operation as they possibly could. Both Gen. MacArthur and his successor, Gen. Chaffee, held out for a long time against Taft’s pet project of organizing the Philippine constabulary. The best house Mr. Taft had been able to obtain in Manila was not very promising, Mrs. Taft declares. Her husband caused a sea wall to be built bac of it, but it was constantly being caved in by tide and wind. “His first complaint to me was,” declares the wife, “‘.hat he had been ‘holding that wall down all summer,’ and that part of it was always sure to get away.” ‘Their first typhoon aroused all the other members of the family, but the Judge slept on placidly. The women, convinced the house would come tumbling about their ears, compelled him to get up and join them. “We huddled ourselves in chairs in the biz hali- ways and sat listening,” the writer says. “Rain .al- ways comes with the wind in typhoons and the dash of water against the windows and sides of the house was deafening. But the noise was suddenly punc- Mr. Taft had settled him- tuated by a gentle snore. self back in his chair and gone quietly to sleep. Maria’s terves were on edge; she jumped up and shook her tired-out brother-in-law most vigorously, crying above the roar of the storm: | “*‘Will Taft, what do you think we waked you up for? You can’t go back to sleep. We want you to stay awake and comfort us.’ ‘**All right, Maria,’ said he, with the utmost good- nature; whereupon he sat up, changed his position to one more comfortable, and proceeded to lapse again into peaceful slumber. “There was much discussion of the Serious subject as to what the civil Government officials should wear at the New Year’s reception (runs another nar- rative) and if gossip can be relied on, it came very near causing several family riots. The men natural- ly inclined towards the comfort of their white lin- ens, but thev were overcome by argument and it was eventually decreed that they should present themselves in frock coats and silk hats. That may sound reasonable, but it wasn’t. It was intensely funny, however, and that helped some. A silk hat which has reposed in a box throughout a rainy sea- son in the Philippines is a curious-object. It is not the glossy, well-turned and dignified article which a silk hat should be. Its rim !s warped, its nap is dulled and roughened beyond repair: it is very sticky, and it has an odor all its own. In Judge Ide’s hat some mice had made a nest and had eaten small hole through its shiny crown, but it was the only one he had and, as silk hats are not carried in Philippine shops, he had, perforce to wear it. My _ husband communed with himself during the process of getting into his heavy frock coat, with all its stiff and its woolen accessories.” Perhaps the most interesting chapter in the whole book is the one which tells of a visit the members of the commission and their families made to all the im- portant Filipino towns. The enthusiastic receptions in all the native towns made the jaunt almost an imperial progress and Mrs. Taft enlivens the story with many interesting anecdotes. She tells at some length of her husband’s resolute re- fusal of an appointment to the United States Supreme Court by President Roosevelt because of his determina- tion to stay with the job in the Philippines. She re- counts many interesting things that happened upon their first return to the United States. “One day shortly after my arrival in Washington,” she says, “I was at tea at the house of a friend and found myself in converstion with a lady, the wife of an army officer, whom she had met in Manila. We talked around and about various subjects, after the manner of ladies at tea, when she finally said to me: “‘*You know, Mrs. Taft, I have thought about you so often and wondered how you like it here in Wash- ington after your life in Manila, Why, out there you were really a Queen, and you come back here and are just nobody.’ “There was another lady who sat next to my hus- band at a dinner one night. It was a place of hon- or, next to a Cabinet officer (Taft had just been made Secretary of War) and she no doubt considered it necessary to make conversation while the candle lights shone, She went along quite successfully for a while, but eventually blundered into this: “"‘Do you know, Mr. Secretary, I really think you ought to go out and see the Philippine Islands, They say they are interesting.’ ” Another amusing anecdote concerns the trip of Sec- retary Taft, other governmental officers and Congress- men to the Philippines, when the presence of Miss Alice Roosevelt in the party almost overshadowed the real purpose of the journey. Mrs. Taft was in England at the time and got bogged in the mazes of a railway sta- tion, vainly trying to get the station master to hold a train until her baggage could be put aboard. She tells it as follows: “T am Mrs. William Howard Taft from Washing- ton,” I cried. “I must get my trunks on board that boat train; they will be here in a few minutes. Can't you hold it for me?” He looked at me blankly. ‘My husband is Secretary of War of the United States,” I went on desperately. “T am very sorry,” he began. Then I made my last effort: “You must have heard of him He is traveling now with Miss Alice Roosevelt.” At last I had produced the effect I desired. Imme- diately the station was my castle. Since we made the boat. which we would not otherwise have done, I was able to bear the chaffing of my children and my friends when they continued to refer to me as the Mrs. Taft whose husband is traveling with Miss Alice Roosevelt. There are interesting stories of Taft’s other trips when he was Secretary of War, including the historical cnes when he “sat on the lid” in Cuba and Panama, and the trip he made to Rome to negotiate the purchase of the Friars’ lands in the Philippines. The story of her hus- band’s first presidential campaign is not gone into at length. She has this to say about his visi¢ to St. Louis when he opened the World’s Fair: “President Roosevelt was to have done this, but ur- gent affairs kept him in Washington, so the Secre- tary of War was asked to represent him * * * I remember the occasion especially, because I had been so long out of touch with the kind of buoyant Americanism which made itself felt in St. Louis that T had almost lost my own identity with it, and I be- can then to think that it was good to be back in my own country.” . She tells how. on one of Taft’s “swings around the cir- cle,” the party was amazed to learn that it had been playing cards publicly in a Western hotel one Sunday. They had lost track of the days of the week and feared the incident might be made to figure in the presidential] campaign, but it was overlooked. Mrs. Taft gives a spirited account of her husband’s in- auguration and how she broke all precedents by riding in the same carriage with him.from the Capitol to the White House. Her story of the family’s first evening in the executive mansion is characteristic: “When the last of them had wished us godspeed and said good-by, we stood, the five of us, my husband, my three children, and I, alone in the big state din- ing room, and tried to realize that, for the first time, the White House was really our home. The great Y E A R S Continued from page 4. walnut-paneled room, with’ its sflvered chandeliers and big moose heads, seemed very empty with only the Taft family in it, after all the clatter and chat- ter that had been sounding there all day. We gazed at each other for a moment, with slightly lost ex- pressions on our faces, and then nature asserted herself in the new President. ‘Let's go up stairs and sit down,’ said he.” Mrs. Taft tells one anecdote of how Theodore Roose- velt visited the Tafts at their Beverly summer home after his memorable hunting trip. Already there had been rumors that the Colonel was becoming estranged ‘rom his “Dear Will” of other days. Mrs. Taft declares he gave no indication of it on this occasion. He told many humorous experiences with royalty abroad. “I dwell on the memory of this agreeable meeting with Mr. Roosevelt,” Mrs. Taft concludes the incident, “and the entertainment it afforded me, because by his man- ner he succeeded in convincing, me that he still held my husband in the highest esteem and reposed in him the utmost confidence, and that rumors of his antagonism were wholly unfounded. I was not destined to enjoy this faith and assurance very long.’”’ “I Made the German Guns Possible” (Continued from Page 15.) steel armor plate from top to bottom just to right of the center. The entire structural support of the target was blown to atoms and the upper and lower layers of the protective deck were torn off and hurled backward. The third shot moved a part of the split plate nine feet to the rear, blowing away the sand and the other bulwark. “A report of this experiment was made. It stated— just think of it!—that an explosive on the exterior of a ship would do no harm. Thereupon the Secre taries of War and the Navy rejected my invention! “But in 1901, just a year later, the Japanese Gov: ernment paid me handsomely just for some drawings of this same gun and my plans for firing the explosive. And it got a mighty severe test in the war with Rus- sia soon after. Russia had her fleet equipped with armor-piercing shells. Japan had adopted the high ex- plosive shell which exploded upon contact—my shell. You remember that in the Japan Sea, May 28, 1905, the’ Japs literally wiped out the Russian navy, sinking 22 ships and capturing 14. High explosives fired agains? the Russian armor did the work. “T wasn’t satisfied yet. I further improved my fuse —the secret of the whole thing—and finally I got it where I wanted it. So, in 1907, I made my memorable visit to Germany. I showed my fuse to the German ordnance experts and they saw instantly what it could do. And they bought the right to use it. Further. I was invited to confer with the Krupps and the Ehr- hardts and give them my theory of gun-making. That theory was adopted and my fuse put on the German shells. “That’s my answer to the American ordnance experts who laughed at me. My shells are good enough for Germany—that’s good enough for me'” THE AMAZING M durable than the ordinary burned clay bricks. Eight plants were to be started at once, with a capacity of 400,000 bricks daily, at a profit of $238,000 a month. In letters addressed to prospective investors, Flower wrote: “For a few days preferred stock will be sold at par. The sum of $5000 invested in this great industrial com- pany will pay the investor a larger income than $100,000 The directors of this great benevolent enterprise wil! be elected or chosen by those who first purchase the stock. This is a great op- portunity for a number of capable men not only to be- come millionaires in a very short time, but to secure positions of high standing and salary as long as they PAGE FOURTEEN, 6 ee oh ah ” ll ata ee ee AT Ossian tet A Ata EO ad pee ne SR A tT ga: tga ran SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. R. FLOWER. a desire. Act quickly and you have secured a fortune for life.” “With a very small investment,” another circular promised, “you will soon be clearing over $100,000 net profit per month. It is the chance cf your life and will never come again.” In addition, Flower organized another company which, his literature promised, would “manufacture diamonds by the peck.” But before “Prof. Oxford” could get these queer enterprises financed to his own satisfaction, the police swooped down upon him. O” taining his freedom, he disappeared from official ken until his arrest last month. The New York police declared they had pursued him all over Europe and South America, but he maintains . . aA 12 re a ek SRI pans Py c. NE Se ere ey i, ee ee Ne he SS Sa Py I IN A he <a iam, se Pin I CLLR A A: ii ener. ve ere Continued from page 6. od that he has never been more than 1000 miles from New York. | “The way to escape the police,” he remarked in the Tombs, “is to let them do the chasing. You just stay quiet and lie low.” A Sunday Post-Dispatch representative who saw him the other day in the Tombs found a benevolent appear- ing old man with a shock of silvery hair and gray-blue eyes shining alertly behind spectacles. The urbane prisoner, credited with having defrauded hundreds of persons, was asked to state, if he could, the motive which had lain behind his career. He thought for a moment and then replied: “Everyone wants to be rich and have what money can buy aaa NOVEMBER 22, 1914, ee en A a ty Aes _ wattle al =. ' eee ee

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1 Mdauy Thaw j WJEJAUL ac itIN UREA, Qa Wy —Louis Gathmann, American inventor of the 50- centimeter explosive shell used today in battering down “im- pregnable”’ fortresses — Uncle Sam's experts scorned the huge rifle fourteen years ago, but the Germans are now effectively using Gathmann’s ideas. . Sandy Hook, the proving-ground for the great guns—the little man with the short legs and big steel-framed spec- tacles—the cock-sure little man, chew.- - ing the ends of a fast-graying beard and mustache—the enthusiastic man | standing beside the big, black, grim cannon and gazing a few feet ahead at a torn, twisted, cracked and utterly destroyed mass of the hardest steel in the world-—the nearly-old little man surveying the wreck of the best and thickest armor plate the United States Government had ever bought, said wreck having been made by the cannon against which he stands, looked up quizzically at the experts from our army and navy. They see it all over again today, in their mind’s eye, these same experts. Yes, Uncle Sam’s ordnance experts are now harking back some 14 years to all this. Liege fallen like a house of cards; Namur crumbled like a rotting cheese; the French forts smashed flat: Antwerp standing a little fire, and then in 36 hours all is over. No won- der the American powder and armor sharps are non- plussed. It is too late now. Fourteen years ago they saw the promise and prediction of what is now stag- gering the world. We might have had the guns and shells that did it. ; But the gun they pronounced a failure. The shell it fired like a railway train they put down as an impos- sibility. The little man who stood sponsor for both was to them a rattle-brain, 2 dreaming enthusiast, a _ fol- PS Louis Gathmann, who ottered nis inventions of gun and explosive shells to the United States Government in vain. The little old man told first of his early life. He was born in a small village near Hamburg, Germany, and attended the polytechnic institute there, studying mechanics, physics, and the making of machinery. He came to this country when he was 22, a poor immi- grant. He became a citizen, got a job as a machinist in Philadelphia and, eventually, drifted to Chicago, al- ways in the same trade. The firing of high explosives grew to be his hobby. And year after year he failed of recognition when he tried to get the United States lower after illusions—any- thing you will. So today there are three parties at interest in this business of knocking down eities and flattening forts: His Imperial Majesty the Kaiser, Frau Berthe Krupp-— the world forgets her mar: ried name-—and this self-same cocksure, nearly-old little man with the short legs ana the fast-graving beard and mustache. He is Louis Gath- mann, American, of Washing fon, D. C. Here, yesterday. ihey called Gathmann a dis mal failure. Today, over there, they acclaim him ¢ rousing success. It is Gathmann’s secre. which makes possible th; German great guns. Behin¢ every shell from the pon drous howitzers and the mighty 50-centimeter’§ siegr guns is Gathmann’s inven- tion. It has been bought from him by the German Government, which is the Kaiser; put into practical effect by the Krupp foundries, which are Fraulein Berthe’s and worked by a clever idea, mann. Yes, ago! Listen to the amazing story of success just as he tells it, at his Washington home on Kalarama avenue the story of Louis Gathmann’s life. Seventy-one years have not dulled the man’s brain in the slightest perceptible degree. In features and stature he resembles the famous Gen. Phil Sheridan He has the stocky torso, the bowed legs of that famous eavalryman. Likewise, his estimate of the gravity of war, and the necessary preparation for it. He looks for all the world like the man of peace; but once you get him started on explosives, euns, armament, aero- planes, Louis Gafhmann is a different man. The mild hazel eyes get a sharp glint in them. His whole pres- ence changes in a trice. He is the typical man of war. Pheote by LOMONSTON, The target which was used to test the Gath- mann gun and high ex- plosive shell. The re- sult of the shot is shown in the second picture, which is Louis Gath Uncle Sam might have had it all—14 years : SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBEK ‘Bae , . 2 2S er eR ete ep , ? , ; i ’ _ : t . er Ee pape ae ae” eS R ee — a © aR 0 so 4 e = Mee Se a . , ;¢? ; a ENR I Cots I Ry ae LACE TEER. EER NE EER OR Kee a Oe Crete ty nevoandracteaca Ore, The 18-inch gun made tn 1900 under the supervision of Louis Gathmann for the test by the United States Government. Its cost was $65,000 and it now lies on a scrap heap at Sandy Hook. to adopt his plans and principles in the making of great guns. “I felt badly when experts told me my guns and my shells were wonderful, and then wouldn't report that way to Congress or to the Secretaries of the War and the Navy,” he says. “But I don’t feel chat way any more.” This with a gentle smile. “When I got to thinking about the way my adopied fellow countrymen treated me when I offered them my patents, | went and looked at the stars through that,’ continues the philosophic inventor, ‘pointing to a sizable telescope at one side of the room. “The worlds ubove offer much for the peaceful occupation of the mind, Observation of the stars makes the heart young and tendei.”’ As a boy Louis Gathmann lived near the great ifac- tory of Nobel, the man who gave dynamite and the peace prizes to the world. He loved to go there after school and watch the chemists at their work. He be- gan experimenting himself as he grew older, but dropped it—that line, at least—when he came to this country. Still the old hanker for the things of war clung to him, and away back in 1888 he knocked to- gether a five-inch breech-loading gun. Gen. Miles let him try out his piece of ordnance at Fort Sheridan, and it worked immensely well for a thing turned ovt by an amateur. “But I wanted a better explosive shell for my sun,” adds the inventor. “In the beginning I got the idea that if a heavy charge of explosive could be encased and then exploded by detonation at some distant point, it would be an important invention and a new engine of war. Sol kept at it, saving every penny and using the money solely for my experiments. By 1890 I had developed a fuse. In six years more I got it to the point where | thought it was worth while, so I came to Washington and saw Secretary Herbert, at the Navy Department. He talked with me for two hours and then he sent for Capt. Sampson, afterward Rear-Admiral, but then Chief of the Ordnance Department. This fine officer heard what I had to say, and remarked to Secretary Herbert, ‘Mr. Gathmann’s ideas are worthy of a test.’ “Thereupon Mr. Herbert asked Congress for $50,000 to try out the Gathmann gun and explosive, and got it. With some navy ordnance men I began the build- ‘ng of my gun. : “The steel company delivered us a cylinder of steel fo: a 13-inch gun. We calibred it for 12 inches and set it up. For the test we loaded the gun with one of my shells. And the whole business blew up, because of the heavy firing charge we used. “We got $20,000 more from Congress to experiment with high explosive shells and a safety fuse. I worked out a perfectly safe fuse, which made possible the firing of high explosives from a gun; but I couldn't get any kind of a report on these experiments. Capt. Sampson was no longer in the Ordnance Department. “But I never gave it up. In 1900, with the assistance of President McKinley, I again got Congress interested in my shells and the gun that could fire high explo- sives in safety. This time we were allowed $65,000, and the South Bethlehem Steel Co. made an 18-inch gun according to my plans. It was set up at Sandy Hook, where the Government tries out its biggest pieces of ordnance.” The little man of big ideas grew a bit saddened now —he was reaching the point where success had been almost within his grasp only to be smothered for good and all. Officialdom had reasons of its own for this same smothering. “Just three shots fired from that gun was all,” relates Mr. mann, somewhat ~pathet- ically. Our target repre- sented the structural get-up of the battleship lowa at the waterline belt the safeguard to the boiler, en- vines and magazines be- hind and below. It was 11% inches thick, deeply Harveyized, and it was backed up with the heaviest timbers and hundreds of tons of sand. The shells were equipped with my fuse. On the first shot the complete charge was not de tonated, and the trial was substantially a failure. The second shot was a huge success. It cracked the Preceding "_-_ — were that Gath- (Continued Page—1 4.) PAGE FIFTEEN, VITRO ADAS on 22, 1918, i. i a a a ee 2 eo + te ee Sat A AI ET thi a P >

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i co Ber. eee eee LN “ ee ee al = : ‘ > oe ot Age * J ON ES Pe Ee at By OY eS em | ee, er FO BS ee ee ER a Pe > PE Poe ge OS as Rees ae? =; : ee PES See er The H@nuse vs Hamuton cuecn Note that it was his aim to throw suspicio: for the toss of the paper on young Count Egon “Here is a part of what I have ascertained. Last night, according to your head chauffeur, this Moselle, alias Tarlescher, took out Egon’s small car, explaining by his usual finger method of talk that he was going to meet Egon, whe was then out. The next bit of in- formation comes through a coincidence. I myself hap- pened to be in Hampstead this morning and tound Egon by the roadside, %adly injured, apparently robbed and with all ebvious marks of identification removed. As it seemed an ordinar« case, I simply reported it to the Hampstead police amjJ sent the young man to the Cot- tage Hospital. e “At Scotland Yard 1 find a report to the effect that a young man was rurx down by an automobile—not far from here, either—and that another young man quickly drew up a smart runabvut, handed the officer on point duty the card of Count Egon, and said that the victim was his secretary, Fritz Tarleschen. He insisted that he should be allowed ta tarty the injured youth off to Charing Cross Hoszital. This the officer allowed. Mean- while, the maehine whitt. had struck the real Count Egon, had vanished. “Next morning I find a young man, stripped of marks of identi@eation, far away *n Hampstead. We may as- sume that the Moselle, aflas Tarleschen, masquerading as Count Egon, carried the real Egon there in the bor- rowed car, and on the way, in some lonely spot, searched him for the coveved papers. “I doubted that Egon really was the victim of the explosion, from the first. For one thing I was attracted by the double waccination on the left arm of the body upstairs, and quickly found in our records that that was one of the knawn marks of identification of the spy Moselle. “We do not need to assume that the running down of Egon was an accident, for the car which struck him has been traced to a garage operated by a Frenchman who has as regular putrons a gang of Paris Apaches in the employ of Count Waldemar of Mauravania. The plans of Scotland Yard tn regard to this garage and its patrons are another story.” “But the explosion,’ broke in Count Estamar, killed this Tarleschen and why?’ “That is a political crime for which probably there never will be reparation, though Mr. Narkom is tracing its perpetrators,” answered Cleek. “By this time they have all fled from English soil. Tarleschen was the victim of another band of spies, for the agents of the monarchy adjoinipg Mauravania, which we need not name, but whose jesperate efforts to make capital out of the present revolution in Mauravania are known to us all, have also had their eyes on those secret treaties. Certainly they knew from their agents on the Continent that these treaties were to be sent within the next few days. Their aim was to destroy the messenger and in the confusion obtain the papers. The method used was the new discovery—-that scientific marvel, the ultra- violet rays. ve “Who VE seen the diagram of the spectrum, Countess? As you know, white light is com- posed of t:e seven prismatic colors, but there are other rays on either side of the visible spectrum—those on the red being heat-rays, and on the violet, the chemical, cathode and Roetgen rays, and smaller ones still known collectively as the ultra-violet rays. Now, given the right exploding ma- terials, and these rays will go right through bricks, stone, earth, aluminum or anything else you may care to experiment on, but are stopped by lead. So when IL found that a lead-case:il van had stopped outside the house on the other side wf the square, I knew where the exploding force had core from. Yet on such little things do big events hang, that had not Tarleschen stopped to steal the Court’. hat, even then he would nave escaped. “What's that, Count. Estamar? to do with it? Everything—for if was lined with the new gun-cotton, which is composed largely of nitryl, and can be handled as roughly as you please until the disintegrating power of the chemical rajs of light is applied. T found a piece of the hat, and ¢tiamined the hat box, which was obviously one of foreigi. make and not, therefore, belonging to Leath’s of Oxford street. It hardly neeied my inquiry there to tell me that they had sent neither boy nor hat box. When Tarleschen laid his plans with Margot, agent for the Mauravanians, the What has the hat got other spies followed on with their death-dealing Van. Of course, they scented the plot to steal the papers, and were the more willing to use their diabolical device upon the spy than upon an accredited Government agent.” “But the treaties,” moaned Count Estamar. Cleek stopped, and fumbling in his pocket, brought out the officially sealed envelope, which Count Estamar opened with trembling fingers. : “Where—where was it?” he exclaimed, as he ran the precious papers through his fingers as if to assure him- self o* their actual presence. “In Count Exgon’s red flannel chest protector, which Tarleschen never thought of touching.” The Count looked at the young Countess, and the Countess sent her eyes back to the old Count’s; then their hands came together. Cleek turned to the window and idly watched the street crowds until through the din he caught the werds printed across the face of a newsboy’s bulletin sheet. Unnoticed he slipped out and obtained a paper. “The Evening News! Six o'clock edition!” the bulletin was headed, and under that heading there was set forth in big black type: “END OF THE MAURAVANIAN REVOLUTION: FALL OF THE CAPITAL; FLIGHT OF THE DEPOSED KING. “OVERWHELMING SUCCESS OF IRMA'S TROOPS.” “Mr. Narkom,” apostrophized Cleek, when at the end of 10 minutes he re-entered with the paper in his hand. “Mr. Narkom, dear friend, the days of trouble and dis- tress are over, and the good old trmes you have so often sighed for have come back.” The day’s events had entirely broken down Count Estamar’s diplomatic reserve, and he was Plainly mak- ing great efforts to collect himself in the face of this new shift in affairs, when the butler entered the room bearing a small silver salver upon which lay a letter “I beg your pardon, sir. Letter for Lieut. Deland, sir. A gentleman of the name of* Narkom—in a motor, sir— at the door—asked me to deliver it at once.” There was but one single line upon it, but that line would have called him from the world’s end. “Come to me at once. Aijilsa,’’ he read—and was on his way downstairs like a shot. b6 HAT is it? Is she hurt? Has anything hap- pened to her?’ Cleek jumbled the three questions into one unbroken breath as he came running down the steps and caught at the superintendent's arm ‘“Nothing—nothing at all.”’ “Thank God! Then why? sent for me? Where is she? “In town. Waiting for you. bassy.” “At the-——— Good God! How comes she to be there?’ “IT took her. You told me if anything happened to you that I thought she ought to know—— Please get in and let us be off, sir—or sire—whichever it ought to be. I don’t know the proper form of address. I've never had any personal dealings with royalty before.” The hand that rested on his arm tightened its grip the very instant that word “royalty” passed his lips. Now it relaxed suddenly, dropped away, and he scarcely recog- nized the voice that spoke next, so unlike to Cleek’s it was. “Royalty?” it repeated. “Speak up, please. you found out? What do you Know of me, make use of that term?” “What everybody in the world will know by tomorrow. Count Irma has told! Count Irma has come, as the special envoy of the people. For the King they want? For you!” flung out Narkom, getting excited as he pro- ceeded. “It’s all out at last and—I know now. Every- body does. I’m to lose you. Mauravania is to take you from me after all. A palace is to have you—not the Yard. Get in, please, sir—sire-—-Your Majesty. Get in. They're waiting for you at the embassy.” “Not yet, please,” a voice said quietly; then a hand reached out from the interior of the limousine, dropped upon Mr. Narkom’s shoulder and, tightening there, drew him over the step and into the car. “Your old seat, my friend. Here beside me.” Then the door closed with a smack, the limousine came round with a swing. It ended, that race, in front of the Mauravanian em- For what reason has she Speak up?” At the Mauravanian Em- What have that you Continued from page 13 “Here we are at last, sir,” said Narkom, 4s the car stopped (he had learned by this time, that “sire” be- longed to the stage and the middle ages). Afterward he declared that that was the proudest mo- men of his life: if it were not the proudest of Cleek’s, his looks belied him. For, as his foot touched the crim- son carpet, a band within swung into the stately measure of the Mauravanian national anthem, an escort came down the hall and down the steps and lined up on either side of him. If ever man looked proud of his inheritanc®, that man was he. E went on up the steps and down the long hall with a chorus of “Vive Maximillian! Vive le roif’ following him, and the sound of the na- tional anthem ringing in his ears; then, all of a moment the escort fell back, doors opened, he found himself in a room that blazed with lights, that echoed with the sound of many vivas, the stir of many bodies; and looking about, saw that he was surrounded by a kneeling gathering. One man in particular was at his feet, sobbing. | He looked down and saw that that man was Irma. “Majesty, I never forgot! Majesty, I worked for it, fought for it, ever since that night!” he said. “I would have fought for it ever, had need been. But it was not. See, it was not. It was God’s will, and it was our peo- ple’s.”’ “My people’s!” Cleek repeated, his head going back, his eyes lighting with a pride and a happiness beyond all telling. “Oh, Mauravania! Dear land, dear country. Mine again!” But hardly had the ecstacy of that thought laid its spell upon him when there came another not less divine. and his eyes went round the gathering in quest of one who should be here—at his side—to share this glorious moment. He saw her at that very moment. ‘““‘We both have battled for an ideal, Count,” he said, with a happy little laugh, “Here is mine. Here is what I have fought for!” and crossing the room he went straight to Ailsa, with both hands outstretched. But it needed not the little shocked breath he heard upon all sides to dash that bright look from his face and to bring him to a sudden halt. For at his coming, Ailsa had dropped the deep courtesy which is due to roy- alty, and was moving away from him backward, which is royalty’s due also. “Ailsa!” he cried, moving toward her with a sharp and sudden step. “Ailsa, don’t be absurd. It is too silly to think that forms should stand with you, too. Take my hand—take it!” “Your Majesty”—— “Take it, I tell you!” he repeated, almost roughly. “Good God, do you think that this can make any differ- ence? Take my hand! Do you hear?’ “Oh, hush!” she made answer. “One's duty to one’s country must always stand first with—Kings.” “Must it? Kings, after all, are only men—and a man’s first duty is to the one woman of his heart.” “Not with Kings. There is a different rule, a different law. It is the law of all kingdoms, the immutable law.”’ It was. He had forgotten that and it came upon him now with a shock of bitter recollection. He looked over the glittering room at Irma, “It would not be possible, then”’ he asked. “Not as a royal consort, sir. The people's choice in that respect would lie with the heredity Princesses of Danubia, as I have already explained to mademoiselle. But if it would be Your Majesty’s pleasure to take a morganatic wife’”’ “Cut that!” rapped in Cleek’s voice, like the snap of a whiplash. “So then, one is to sell one’s honor for a crown—break a woman’s life for a kingdom and become @ royal adulterer for the sake of a throne and scepter!” “But, Majesty, one’s duty to one’s country is a sacred thing.” “Not so sacred as to one’s redeemer, Count— and under God, here is mine!” he threw back heatedly. “Maura- vania forgot once; she will forgot again. My lords and zentlemen, I decline her flattering offer. My only king- dom is here, in this dear woman’s arms. Walk with me Ailsa—walk with me always. You said you would, as my queen and my wife.” And putting his arm about her, Cleek went down and out to the blue limousine—to the Yard's service again. THE END. What Will People Say? Persis laughed terderiy “It’s only for your happi- ness, Alice darling. Weli, good-by!”’ Persis felt that she had dove an honest day’s work of Samaritan wisdom, and ordered the cab to make haste to her dressmaker. A he-dressmaker it was, who, like a fashionable doctor, found it profitable to behave like a gorilla and abuse his clients. He turned on Persis and stormed up and down his showroom. He threatened to throw out all her costumes. She bore with him as meek- ly as if she were a ragged seamstress pleading for a job instead of the bride-elect of an Enslee. When she had thus appeased his wrath he changed his tune to a rhapsody. She was to be the most beauti- ful bride that ever dragged a train up an aisle, and she should drag the most beautiful train that ever fol- lowed a maid to the altar and a wife away. Persis was not the only busy person in New York. Willie was kept on the jump preparing his share of the performance. The ushers were to be chosen, and their gifts and a dinner given them; and his list of friends to receive announcements and invitations must be made up, and the bride’s gift selected, and the itinerary of the honeymoon arranged, his yacht put into commission, and a dinner of farewell to bachelorhood accepted and endured. He hardly caught a glimpse of Persis all this while, and when he heard her voice on the telephone it was only to receive some new list of chores. He missed the billing and cooing :that he knew belonged to these con- versations. His heart ached to be assured of Persis’ love: but she was incapable of even imitating the amor- ous note with him. When he pleaded for tenderness she put him off as best she could by blaming her brusque- ness on her overwork, as one who does not wish to sign oneself “Yours faithfully” or “affectionately,” or even “truly,” writes “Yours hastily.” ORBES was busy, too. Senator Tait had easily arranged his appointment as military attache. He had his duties to learn in this capacity. He had to polish up his French and take lessons in “sonversation and composition, ¢nd learn what he ‘suld about the French military establishment and procedure. And he had to make ready for a long res- idence abroad. To him, too, preoccupation wai PAGE SIXTEEN. wis te He Ae an opiate for suffer- +o OLDE IE RS, ANI, iD res, Snide entertain ae lth a i ee bassy. ing. Ambition and pride were resuming their interrupt- ed sway. So long as he was busy he counted Persis as one of the tragedies of his past, and his love of her as a thing lived down and sealed in the archives of his heart. But when he had an hour of leisure or of sleeplessness, she came back to him like a ghost with every beauty and uncanny charm. He found her in nearly every newspaper, too. The announcement of her engagement brought forth a shower of portraits. There were articles about the alliance between the two families of Enslee and Cabot, about the bride’s style of beauty, her recipes for beauty, silly accounts of interviews she never gave, beauty secrets she never used, exercises she never took, opinions on matters on which she had never thought. She was caught by camera bogies on every shopping expedition, at the steeplechases, at the weddings of other people—everywhere. There were moving pictures of her; pictures of her in her babyhood, her girlhood, in old-fashion costumes and poses. Women began to copy her hats, her coiffures, her costumes. An alert merchant with a large amount of an unsalable material on hand, named it “Persis pink,’’ and women fought for it. It became a household word, or, its substitute now- adays, a newspaper word. a Forbes was dumfounded at the publicity of Persis. He was tempted to believe that she had gone mad and Continued from page 9. hired a press agent. But a woman who marries a rich vnough man needs no booming today. The whisper of her engagement starts the avalanche. She becomes as public as a Queen or a politician or a criminal. The incessant encounter with Persis’ beauty in every hewspaper, morning and evening and Sundays, and in the illustrated wee'lies, kept Forbes’ wound open. He could not escape her. It was like being a prisoner at a window where she was always passing. She smiled at him everywhere, and always with the shadow of Enslee’s name imminent above her. On the morning of the day he sailed, as he held his newspaper, between his coffee and his cigar, certain headlines leaped up and shouted at him from the top of a column with a roar as of apocalyptic trumpets. He hastened to his room to be alone while he read the chronicle of what was already past. The paper dropped from Forbes’ hand. The irrevoca- ble was accomplished. Persis and Enslee were married. To Be Continued in the Next Issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. PETRA, THE LOST ful. The valley was profusely filled with oleander shrubs. They were loaded with great clusters of pink blossoms, which caused the branches to bend across the trail, but we found later that this was but a pre- lude of joys to come. It seems remarkable that this of all flowers should bloom in this desert waste in such profusion. Its great clusters of pink when viewed from a distance are scarcely distinguishable from the stone of the palaces and temples, for they, too, are the color of roses. The Sik gives one the impression of having been a mountainous rock three miles long at its base, and it is as if the rock had been wrenched apart by some con- vulsion of the earth, leaving a crack from six feet to six yards wide at the base, and perhaps the same width A OES UTE TOE MAREE EON yy “relma: piel Tae rel I CA Continued from Page 7. Cli at the top. Finally we reach the end of the Sik and halt before the Khazneh, the great treasure house. Not even the photographs of the Khazneh give any- thing like a correct impression of its magnitude. Its pillars, ornamental front, and its big chambers were carved out of the solid rock, which gives the whole thing, with its delicate design, the appearance of a giant cameo. One sees that it became possible only after mil- lions of mallet and chisel strokes had been directed against the mountain. It is one of the most perfect structures in the world, and before its vast portal are four splendid Corinthian columns supporting the portico, two others having broken off and tottered over. I stayed nearly a week in Petra, but then did not feel that I had been there half long enough. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-I'’SPATCH—NOVEMBER 22, 1914. ad a iad

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ric tH AVENuxn» inc WE The Opera Tango HE tango, as everyone khows, is a name that covers as great a multi- tude of different steps as there are individuals who dance it. Let the rollicking strains to which it is tripped once strike up and one beholds a potpourri of movements, each pair of dancers improvising and altering at its own swee will. “No two persons dance the tango alike,” is a familiar saying. Therefore, there have been a number of attempts to standardize the tango—to make sure that when this dance is called for there will be uniform steps, instead of a higgledy-piggled) confusion ef measures. The newest of these standardizations, and one which already has a considerable vogue in the East, was imported from Paris, and is called the opera tango. Smoothness is its great essential. One should dance it as if balancing a glass of water on top of the head. It is recommended that the dancer pick out a spot in the room on the level with the eyes and keep them fixed upon it until he or she can dance smoothly without conscious effort. All of the dancing movements should be made from the hips down, and the outstretched hand and arm should be held par- allel with the floor and kept there, with no pumping up and down. The man’s right elbow and his partner’s left one should be borne quite as high as the outstretched ' clasped hands, which should be held lightly and gracefully, the , woman’s resting in the man’s upturned palm. The woman should ‘dance throughout on her toes: in the entire dance her heels should not touch the floor save in the few brief moments of the pauses. The opera tango is danced entirely in the closed position. There are no open steps. All jerky ones are eliminated. There s no bobbing up and down, as one sees so often—nothing theat- ‘ical, spectacular or acrobatic. The two dancers strive solely io attain perfect harmony, rhythm, smoothness and grace. Four simple steps comprise the dance—the promenade, the single cortez, the progressive step and the double cortez. The single cortez knits the steps together, just as the old-fashion “one-two-three” knits together the different steps of the opera waltz, and the two-step joins the various figures and steps of the maxixe. Here follow the four movements, step by step, for each foot, the man’s and the woman’s all in the closed-waltz position: THE PROMENADE—The man steps forward with the right foot and forward with the left, bringing it up even with the right and a little to the side and raising the heel slightly; at the same time he shifts his weight to the right foot and drags the left up to the right. , The woman steps backward with the left and backward with the right, bringing it up even ‘with the left and a little to the side; at the same time she shifts her weight to the left foot and drags the right up to the left. This is repeated twice more and then both ge into the single cortez. THE SINGLE CORTEZ—The man shifts his weight to the left foot and steps forward with the right foot and forward with the left, pointing the left toe outward: he pauses for one count and steps backward with the left foot to the original Kage és "THE SIMPLE CORTEZ position, pausing for two counts with the right heel down and the toe up, pointing it slightly out. . The woman shifts her weight to the right foot and steps backward with the left foot and backward with the right, with the toe touching the floor and the heel well up; she pauses for one count and steps forward with the right foot to the origi- nal position, pausing for two counts and throwing the weight on the right foot, the left toe back. Both pass to the progres- sive step. THE PROGRESSIVE STEP— The man steps backward on his right foot, throwing his weight on it and brings back the left ea . ‘soe ? foot even with it and to the (93 .<¢geecS | side, touching the toe, pointed ‘y age P™ THE PROGRESSIVE. STEP out, to the floor and keeping ) the heel slightly raised; he pauses for one count and steps backward with the left, right heel down and toe raj i The woman steps forward on her left foot, throwing her weight on it and ‘omar - ov aos even with it and to the side. She pauses for one count, then continues forward with the right foot In this step the woman’s left foot and the man’s right do not move out of place, but teeter, as it were, forward and backward for the last two steps. They repeat this twice more, go into ‘the ningle cortez and pass to the double cortez. THE DOUBLE CORTEZ—The man brings his left foot up to the right and slightly in advance and holds for two counts, rising on the toes for one of these counts; steps backward with left and brings right even with it, a little to rear, holding for two counts and rising more for one of these counts; he then steps forward with right foot. The woman brings right foot back to the left and slightly to rear, and holds for two counts, rising for one of these, steps forward with right, brings up left even with it and slightly in advance, holding for twe estmts. SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH --NOVEMBER 22, 1994 PAGE SEVENTEEN Gre a EN A GE gs CORE ‘6 CEA neg PAS piri See GRRE CRS eee 4 _ Sa <i Ri a SPREE ihe a ina ld tie eth ge tg nl tis 9 Sip enebnag

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THINGS WORTH KNOWING! Trying to Babrove Alfalfa by Crossing With Black: Medick to improve it by scientific breed- ing. But alfalfa has _ seveial serious defects. It is not well adapted to grazing, and it does not produce seed freely. William Southworth of eters cultural College, Guelph, Canada, has been mak- ing some experiments that promise greatly to improve alfalfa in these respects. He picked out as the plant most likely to fulfill the con- ditions the common yellow trefoil known as black medick (Medi- cago lupulina L). The black medick is * looked upon as a weed in the United States and Canada. It grows profusely in meadows, almost flat upon the grvund. It produces an LFALFA is such a well-known for- A age crop that little has been done of gri- aDunuauce of fine leaves, which yield good grazing, but not good hay. In the Journal of Heredity Mr. Southworth reports on the success of his experiments. While alfalfa seeds poorly, its cousin, the black medick, pro duces an abundance of seeds. Alfalfa seems to need the help of bees in its pollenation, while the black medick is generally self-fertilized. Mr. Seuthworth began in 1911 with mother alfalfa plants obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, but owing to the hot sea- son, not one of the crosses set seed. In August of that year he picked out an alfalfa plant growing in a discarded grass plot, with rich green foliage and an abundance of healthy, vigorous, violet flowers. These flowers he fertilized with pollen from black medick, growing as weeds. From these he obtained five healthy pods. Sowing the seed from these in the fall of = he raised 24 plants, 19 of which ae removed to the open field. These were al- lowed to fertilize them- selves, and the plants from their seeds were raised in the autumn of 1913 in the green- houses of the depart- ment of plant breeding, Cornell University. Without going into the details of the growth of each plant, the results may be summarized by saying that 72 per cent of the The common black niedick or yellow trefoil. plants grew above the av- erage (5.5 inches) in height, end about 28 per cent were not erect in growth, Mr. Southworth says the cross is diffi- cult to make. He is continuing his ex- periments, and urges others to investigate along the same lines. He notes also that the difficulty in get- ting hard alfalfa seeds to germinate may successfully be overcome by immersing them for 10 minutes in strong commercial sulphuric acid and then washing them free from the acid. This method was invented by Prof. H. H. Love of Cornell. When Cold Baths Are Beneficial OW comes the time of year when the bath in-the morning feels cold. Some robust persons en- joy the breath-taking shock of the water and come out from it whistling or singing with the joy of living. For them the cold bath is beneficial. Other persons—and these not necessarily weak- “lings—emerge shivery, and have to rub themselves hard with rough towels be- fore they can work up a glow. For them the cold bath is not good. It has been said that cold baths are good for all who really enjoy them and bad for all who don’t. This is a safe rule to go by. But a daily or nearty daily bath of some kind is essential for almost every- one. “Frequent bathing,” says the Jour- nal of the American Medical Association, “ig essential to remove dirt, sweat and skin excretions. Irritating decomposition and offensive odors are caused by the neglect of bathing, to say nothing of such neglect causing many skin diseases. Proper bathing increases normal excre- tions from the skin and promotes the health of the skin. Hot water bathing relieves the congestion of internal organs, improves the general circulation, and cold water bathing tones up the vaso-. motor system. A normally bathed skin is a better regulator uf the internal tem- perature, a better excretor, and has more normal sensations (heat, cold, esthesia). “Soap, hot water and friction are es- sential to remove dirt and sweat. A simple plunge or shower bath, if taken daily, and followed by rough-towel fric- tion, may keep the skin clean and health- ful, but even then a hot soap bath is more or less frequently essential. “The family physician should be con- sulted as to the kind of bathing each individual should take, and many serious errors would not occur. It is not ad- visable to bathe directly after a meal. »» Good fresh air is as essential for bath- rooms as for any other part of the house. One respires more while bathing (hot or cold), and hence the air should be pure. Friction is a valuable adjunct to bathing.” PAGE. EIGHTEEN. Bad Smells Never Cause Typhoid T a recent meeting of the Asso- ciation of Plumbers, Gasfitters and Steamfitters in Richmond, Va., some amazing ignorance of typhoid fever and its causes was displayed in the resolutions adopted. For instance: “Insufficient laws regulating plumbing and sanitation in Virginia, Maryland ard the District cf Columbia are largely re- sponsible for the iigh typhoid rate ard the prevalence of other diseases in the] two states and in the district.” And again: “Much of the fever and other forms of disease with which the health authorities are constantly wrest'ing is caused by noxious gases and vV ors emanating from neglected or defective pipes in the homes of our people.” All of which makes one wonder whether the plumbers are -still ignorant of the causes of typhoid fever or are deliberately trying to keep the public in darkness in order to feather their own nests by having Legislatures prescribe all sorts of com- plicated and expensive plumbing. As the Journal of the American Medical Asso- ciation remarks “It is hardly necessary to point out that typhoid fever—or any other kind of fever—is not caused by bad smells. Disease germs are not found in sewer air.” Typhoid is caused by a germ that must be swallowed before it can have any effect; it may be found on any food that has been contaminated by sewage. There is a season of the year when all physicians are busy with typhoid. That season is when many people who have caught it during their vacations by drinking water that is not pure have brought it back to town with them. Mirrors at Cross Roads HE municipality of Bombay con- templates using road mirrors atj-— points in streets or roads. This idea in itself is not new, says the Scientific American, having been utilized with success in a number of En- glish towns, se Putting Wires in a Violin Makes Its Tone Richer T has occurred to many violin makers that if they could place carefully tuned strings inside the body of the instrument they would increase the richness of its tone. The difficulty of properly tuning such strings has hither- to prevented their adoption. But on Sept. 15 last the United States Patent Office granted a patent to John R. Speer of Paterson, N. J., for a violin “ fi | po He tilt fhe {| i i =f HH GAL ~— | 1 itt mT he fitted with auxiliary wire strings that seem 29 Be thumb nuts o. The screws m and nuts Oo co-operate together with the metal plate | and are manipulated to regulate the tension and tuning of the strings n. “The usual cover or belly of violin is secured to the walls b of the violin and on top of the violin are secured the out- side strings, which I prefer also to be metal strings. The tailpiece, too, which the outside strings are*secured upon the violin, may be of any suitable material, but is preferably constructed of German silver. This construction, arrange- ment and combination of parts in the interior of the violin, together with the ordinary outside con- struction, has been found to obviate the practical difficulties heretofore to overcome all such alficulties. The illus- trations printed here are from Mr. Speer’s patent papers. Hie describes his in- vention as follows: “Fig. 1 of the draw- ings is a plan view of the interior of a violin body, showing the sup- plemental'..or sympa- thetic strings, sound- boards, bridges, the é ~ovel arrangement thereof, and the means for tuning said strings, which are metal strings, preferably steel; Fig. 2 is a longitudinal sectional view through: the epnter of Fig. 1, showing the position and relation of the supplemental parts. Fig. 3 is a view of a violin showing the belly and the ordinary arrangement of the outside strings. Fig. 4 is a detail plan of a tailpiece used herewith. “The back a, ends and sides Bb, and neck ec are common to all violins. In- side the body I insert the blocks d and h, the soundingboards e and i, and a soundpost and a support s under the soundingboard i, bridges f and k mount- ed upon the supplemental soundboards e and 7 respectively; metal strings nm are passed through the arch-shaped metal plate g and are knotted on the other side thereof, said knots being located in a slot in the block d. The wire strings are then passed over the bridge k to screws m which pass through the block h, end of the violin b, metal plate 7, and Jam Is Valuable Food AM and marmalade are not merely tasty additions to food, but them- selves possess high food value. Properly made, jam is half sugar, which is a muscle-food and a marked producer of energy. That is why jam and marmalade form an essential part of the ration of British soldiers and sailors. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, 8S. B. Lamphere, was ad- dicted to the exces- sive use of tobacco for many years. He wanted to quit, but needed something to help him He learned of a free book that tells of tobacco habit and how to conquer it safely. In a recent ‘“‘] have fio desire for I feel. like a new quickly, easily and letter, he writes: tobacco any more, ma Anveus desiring a copy of this book on tobacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get it free, pest pe, aid, by writing to Ed- ward J. Wood s, 1301 E, Station E, New You will be surprised and Look for quieter nerves, heart, better digestion, im- roved ys ey increased strength, longer ife and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself. PATENTS fiuzroste Send weketch for free search of Pa ss Bee How 10 OBTAIN PATENT & WHAT TO INVENT with List of Inventions Wanted and Prizes Offered for oS Sab tions amounting to $1,000 sent free, Patent adv ae R ae WANTED, NEW IDEAS S2xes oe yins Victor J. Evans & Ca, 768 Sth, Washington, Do : ® . How to Make Canaries Sing “T see that a lady asks what to do for a sick bird. If you will allow me to suggest, tell her to get from a dru uggiat ‘Bird Manna’ for léc, and she will find all directions how to use it. **The Philadelphia Bird Food N. 3d 8t., geen wa iu, PB which anyone can It tells al about the Httle bird's ills an treat them.’ POEMS WANTED :=*;° or ter me heed y, SEW TORE how to SONG SUNDAY MAGAZINB —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 22, 1914. < ee Pe pd a sete teyiita pe ees 5 iene POSES Ae plein oe CE ge Fe oe sa J ae age poe oe _— —— ee = - Sn ~ ae j : 4 i } 77 Tut ——— — _—— . ——— ai experienced. in instruments employing auxiliary or sympathetic strings. “Heretofore it has been found imprac- ticable to tune the inside supplemental or auxiliary strings so that they would vibrate in sympathy with the correspond- ing strings on the outside. Owing to my arrangement of the supplemental strings and sound elements contained in the re- sonant body of my violin, I produce har- monic effects when playing on one or more strings, because I can from the outside tune the inside strings so that they will vibrate in sympathy with the strings on the outside.” HOW | CURED MY CATARRH TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions,Harmful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity. Heals Day and Night It is a new way. It is something absoluteir different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams, No atomizer. or any appar- atus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steaming or rubbing or injections. No elec- tricity or vibration or massage. No powder. no plasters; no moogtne in the house. jothing ef that kind at all. omething new and dif- ferent, somethin Gelignt td and healthful. something instan iy successful. You do not have to wait, and linger and pay out a lot of it over night—and 1 wii! rl Am Free —You Can Be Free a ices was thy and loathsome. made me ill, it Culled my mind. mined eS health and was weakening my will. The hawking, coughing, ome noxious to ail, and my faculties now that in time it would bring me to an untimely grave, becavues every moment of the day and night it was slow! et surely sapping al « vitality, Bu conn cu am ready to teyy you about FREE vite me promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Just your name and ad ‘Say: “Dear Sam Katz: thas spitting made Send no mone tal ca

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ee Si Se + ie I t Rare Metals Toughen Steel for Strenuous Wear ERTAIN rare metals have been in- troduced into the manufacture of steel in recent years for the pur- pose of making the steel keep dts temper even under great heat. Among these metals are chromium, tungsten, vanandium, molybdenum, titanium, co- balt and tantalum. What are known as “high speed” tools are made from steel Saw of vanadium steel as it was kept for four years; when unstrapped it was almost straight. which contains a minute quantity of some one of these. Such tools are used for high speed machine and lathe work. Some of them can be used without oil, and both chip and tool can be allewed to become almost red hot without damage to either. In a recent address before the Franklin Institute, Allerton S. Cushman, director of the Institute of Industrial Research, Washington, D. C., told how these alloys produce such’ wonderful changes in steel. The hardness of steel is due to the fixing in it of austenite and martensite. Pro longed heat causes these to break down and form the softer pearlite A, very small proportion of tungsten in the steel prevents this breaking down, so much so that when it is necessary to anneal tungsten steel by high or prolonged heat- ing it must be allowed to cool so slowly that the process takes a long time. With tungsten steel tools it is possible to cut metal so rapidly that the point of the tool will reach the temperature at which it almost glows, and yet the tool will retain its hardness for many hours. When very strenuous service is re quired and an unusually tough steel must be used, vanadium, or vanadium and chromium together, is mixed with the steel. Such metal is employed in parts of locomotives and automobiles on which there is great strain, also for springs of all sorts. “The extraordinary thing about van- adium,” said Mr. Cushman, “is that less than two-tenths of 1 per cent of this ele- ment is all that is usually necessary to confer upon steel the wonderful new property of resistance to fatigue. It is fortunate that this is so, for the principal source of vanadium is a vanadium sul- phide ore which is painfully grubbed out of the sides and peaks of, the Peruvian Andes, about 16,000 feet above the level of the sea. “The ore is carried in bags on the backs of Hamas tothe seacoast, and cventually is made into ferro-vanadium, an alloy of iron and vanadium, which, in turn, is used by the alloy steel makers in the manufacture of their special com- positions. Herewith is shown a photograph of a vanadium steel saw which was kept for four years coiled up and strapped and when unstrapped came out almost straight. ~ Cobalt is-also coming into use for the making of high speed steels. Titanium is a Geoxitignr or partier of of molten steel. Wistey and Adrenals VERY time we are “extited, every time we worry a refiex action is sent to the adrenals, which causes a pouring into the system of adrenalin, the latter increasing the heart action and the arterial tension. This fact explains why worry and excitement so ofter lead to arteriosclerosis, heart disease and nephritis.—Dr. Edmund M. Pond, surgeon to the Rockland Hospital, before the Vermont Dental Society. — Heredip Makes Corn. or 4 N the Agricultural Botanic that which was crowded brought forth no ears except for the few plants on the edge, which bore a few nubbins with scanty kernels. Herein is seen the effect of environment alone. If, instead of the naturally tall Leaming dent, they had planted the Tom Thumb popcorn variety in that plot, the plants in the area with abundance of space would still have been dwarfs oe ky he es) one oe oo Pedigrees of students shown below. Squares indicate men, circies indicate women. The tall youth is 6 ft. 06 in. The short youth is 4 ft. 9.7 in. The one comes of very tall stock, the other of very skort. and their ears would have been of tiny kernels. Heredity. has brought about the dif- ference between the naturally tall Leam- ing dent and the naturally dwarf Tom Thumb corn. Environment is responsible for the difference in the Leaming dent grown with room to spare and grown crowded. “When environment is the same,” says *Prof. Albert F. Blakeslee of the Connecti- cut Agricultural Cellege, “heredity is the sole cause of variation.” Of 175 students at the Connecticut Agricultural College the great majority are between 5 feet 6 inches and 5 feet.3 inches in height. Only one is shorter than 6 feet and only one higher than 6 feet 1 inch. The average is common, the extremes are rare. “Most of us are just average people, neither extremely tall mor short, fat nor thin, fast nor slow, rich nor poor.” The extremely tall and the extrémely short student consented to investigate the heights of their relatives, and the re- sults are shown in the table printed here- with, in which squares indicate men and circles women, the figures underlined be- ing stocking-feet measurements. “An inspection of the pedigrees shows that the small student comes from a short family. Except for a half uncle who was of about average height (5 ft. 8 in.), all his relatives of whom records could be obtained were undersize and Extremes in height, selected from 175 stu- dents; photo- graphed be- tween extreme variations of is rn, which, Vike the stu- differences to Ce ey ey Js grandfather was reputed to be 6 feet 4 inches in his stocking feet and the tallest and strongest man in his township. His brother, at present only 13 years old, is 5 feet 7 inches and would now pass in his family as a relatively tall man had be been born into the other pedigree. “The data given confirm the more ex- tensive evidence from other sources that waking carbolic acid synthetically— that is to say, of combining the ele ments of which it is composed. If this be true, it is a discovery of the highest importance, not merely for its immediate and p effect, but as pointing the way to the synthetic manufacture of many other drugs and chemicals hither- to imported from Europe, the supply of which has now ceased. Edison uses nearly a ton and a half of carbolic acid every day in the manu- facture of phonograph records. Until the war began this was imported in trystals, which were obtained through a process of fractional distillation from coal tar. Very little of this is produce. in America, owing to our coal being un- suitable. Several ways of making carbolic acid synthetically are known, but none has yet been considered commercially prac- ticable. Edison studied them all, decided which was the best and put up a factory in 18 days that is now turning out a ton of carbolic acid a day. Carbolic acid is one of that group ot hydrocarbons which chemists conceive to be made up of six molecules of car- bon arranged in hexagonal form, each with one molecule of hydrogen attached, as shown in the following formula, which is that of benzene, the simplest of the group: Now, carbolic acid differs from ben- zene only in having one molecule of hydrogen substituted by a molecule made up of one atom hydrogen and one o/ oxygen—-O H. Its formula is therefore: OH Most of the other hydrocarbons ex- tracted from coal tar—such as naph- thalene, creosol, toluene, phenacetin, nitro-benzol, etc.—are merely variations of this formula. The problem of the chemist is to get these simple elements to unite, not merely in the right propor- tions, but in the right geometrical form. Castor Oil Protects Feet ASTOR OIL will prevent feet from becoming sore on a long walk. It should be poured on the feet, es- pecially between the toes. oe a heredity is the prime factor responsible for height differences in man. The cause is the same as that producing the tall Leaming dent and the short Tom Thumb pop varieties of corn.” How Our Eyes May Play Us False! OOK at these two pictures. That on the left seems to be a series of curved oblongs on a plaid background. That on the right ure the curves hy outlining them. You will find that they are’ all concentric circles. Which teaches us not to place too implicit trust in the testimony of none was over 5 feet 6 inches, which is appears to be a spiral on a similar back-. our eyes. Things are not always what about two inches below the average. ground. So anyone would say even after they seem. The diagrams are the “The tall student whose pedigree is a critical examination. But neither {s clever design of an artist on La given on the right has an entirely dif- what it seems. If you want to convince Nature, a French scientific magazine that ferent ancestral history.. ix ites Gratien tbe c pair of comeaas GA oie Meee ee war in both sides of the family. His great- false, take a pair of compasses and meas- began. ie gfliercd SUNDAY MAG*ZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ‘NOVEMBER 22, 1914, Pa tebe 8-. elline ie ‘ Fe SERRE an ares Reis. Cg ey a ‘poeiehiee » | saabalagrs Peete ey — : . ee : eee Sey: Sets OS GSES SSS PRE ate NE PM i x pe ese se Sap a see aad ad yfcak Seek Brie oe ee Si ea ae INET he E “2 4) " i plage CE we SEL, gti: ak Nae She Dates ES ee EE DE re pe et DS aga phe ae Bygone Meee sii Sy 7 P : . he. i. Bee: pettinli nn, a =

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Seen YO ft; mbt eF Re rf Natear odes Soares p s ; > * en Be, ane *y > 4 % fe eae ies q * att tits Ss if) +, Se ht Be be A 1 yote the left wing of the allied ‘armies from being en- eT, how steel their declare, troops Great . ’ stupendous tgart. St. Quentin drawing by the little Brit- Lutz Lhrenberg forgot to fire and used their rifles as cl bulldog = resist- ance against superior ish army, by a critics of the Kaltser’s T the troops in their dash upon Paris. Stut @,\ picturesque part of the n. The artist also illus- The Scotch Higehland- ers in their kilts are a Copyright, 1914, by Ueber Land und Meer, trates the close forma- y yeloped. This drawing shows to what desperate oy . FOMm a tion employed by the Germans m ‘charges—an error, mil- hand-to-hand grips the forces, prevented batants itary international fighting for which was responsible Close quarters, the com- for fighting went ‘met steel,* and how, at a all en eR iy ie ENT Me eed ~

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“ST (DUS POST-O PATCH all game e.a@r7r- 6. 8:6 Schwarz\Walter warz, Miss Veronica Mulvihil “Dr. Otto H: Schwarz, Miss Vn of socta/ favorit g tooth ‘ * SP eerie, . es? at/ of ire ee ig, this years i... Neiled Prophet's Queen and Frederick. W...Gardner. $ lnth Odle and. ftaymond G. Scott... ~” PHOTOGRAPS Jy e GEORGE S.PIETZCKERD : S#. Jouts...- | a -- Miss Nellie Tracy and - . Robert Conway .....- ys Wendover. — iss Louise Miller. ~ ball fans — a secti of the grandstand... OR pe A URS in AEE A A ei te NN LEI: ORES COLE GD LG LLG LLANES LOE L TNE OR OR Act a EE ARI Rae cid oe, Mand Mrs. Edward Limberg j and Mr. and Mrs. RE. Hussey ALO TIE AB ceeeeiietthneeennee tee

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or . é i é : -/ aa eee ' a SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION NOVEMBER 22,1914. Ne RN CR tte COO HELL be ' ee a we —— OD aN gah oc 4g RN anew AY y. 5 een eS Baa Se a EO ON ae eae Seat so oe “a Spee Ss ‘ “> ‘ > J s x ~ 5 " x » % * A Q *. ’ & = > \ “ ss me. => + eo <¢-.-. ze = ja, + Ou ® O:.: ef S22". £2 - *2 @- a @ od 2. wa @2:: oii Bg Se Sica Salaam 4 ee en et cK ie se o 7 "50:10 @e * as eres RR tN ee ne mp es : eee ey * Besar Fees Phi ck 2 x MN To i aa. Re iy = Hong ‘e psy, TRY Bie. 2 See NN AN ea elm A OER Be

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aaah T.LOUIS §POST-DISPATCH ¥ LA ANE GPRS i nei’ man officer of : - pups neral cortege TURE SECTION ide igh rank at the Belgian- itier ——— , oe t a F Blin, “Foe oe? x ee ye A soe Py oa a ; French frontier. PT ete ES :: Pee: @: . ‘ot i ee PFALAPARAILPXK*AED, oe, Ce HS on 0 wee wcemmanan a : a 8 OM Reem PO” OP BS gins wwe : om ele Pete ch ammunition captured x "e¢ 7 7 Ole “**@ e@ ” oy inthe fortress Longwy.. RAS ae * 9 ‘ = ORR ELS ey aga nae es): See a a " z Rue = KS An . ue ao wa EO fag Bs Yyy TE w a hy | : One shell trom German 42-centimete: gun = : = nae rn - «4 7 a ies ; 4 ‘ r a. etal a . he . — _ 7 ; : * ~ ; A ; 4 J x ia , ‘ oo My ; osmentied this Belgian fort at Maubeuge. S Oo OR Ny. ee re ta a A og ~~ . ae ee _— pA -— ——— NOVEMBER 22,1914. How the Germans repaired blown down Wreck of French aeroplane brought down by Germens near DProte oF vnetrweoed ane vrbbRwoce «Yr Lady Dorothy Fielding, daughter of Earl of Denbigh, tending the wounded at Ghent.

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SUNDAY MORNING . 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT vag Mt? @ LF Pegasus spandrel —by Frederick G. R. Roth. e Best of the Sculpture er ae se j aye . : or = Wrcdane -” .« Seg ngs domghe - - . ATCH PICTURE SECTION Vee eR ‘a So RR RE RE ER BRI I I MBO ee ie oe ee er ON ON GE I Ay, Ne ny Den: tet ee ey ABE A RC Np ae oe a PS - r OERRR. GOMEER er 68 OED ie Room Gre - Detail of fountain “Arabian: Nights-by Edith W. Bu " emg en OM ay, The Fountain of Ear sees by Robert Aitk

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a he Nin ngayon he teas itn Min, suing stone oo La vbw lente ; a Quick Learner Kine Lanpemmmnee Kis AAs Ks Sai Rieial RAS nag ce adl bi Wah nasoie sell biinste 4 ] . ios is P edtinahac eo ihe. Zk mere soo “eon en een ES plete y Ce oe eee Pen It agg 7 - RM Be bee ‘HEY LEAVE GO OF Jee ~ PO HAWIHAW! LOOK MAM: DOT TUB ~ DOTS iin “MA DER INSPECTOR ! HES SON SICES Ce gE GOT A NEW: INVENTION FOR Ps Och) AVHISKERS CURLER! LI ht TELEE ry, u ; : > wie “ aiden’ ; . . a ee ee | iy eee ews Af ht Mihi hes, DER: WHOLE BUNCH? UND DOT COAT | a} HAFE ON YOUR EE DER TUB VOS LET LOOSE. VHILE COST. ME SIX SN FULL DOLLARS ~ DOTS TOO MUCH! . Aline ndileet ce paandbionigitire lata aie PA pein TUR te AL % sei medi: en aA ote > aii Ss : “mee 3 : . C eee ana : 2 ANT PRED RE SES RR ORS "VEN I TINK OF MY ° DIDN'T 1-SAY, STAY COAT IT MAKES MY IN HOUSE ON MUSKLES STRONG cence Eprmiie ig opt anes ribs eal ee ee ai ae eee me secs oe ON LN CN AO ELA RAS SY i Ne OAL GOLD AGERE NO, OR EPA AGIOS. i a A NA A RR I RoE Mie me em Pe OND EN: ha DIL CELE - oie smmaateees

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a $1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, the Detective--- * We 2. ome a sn ep OFA ene ee - VF A resigns TP ew Pegi angen tae Re, we: Me yee A TO ; a ee “ah a ed pean “COLONEL, THE RAJAH'S EMISSART IN CASE 1 SHOULD HAPPEN TO BE OUT, GIVE HIM THE RUBY. WEARING WOODEN SHOES AND CARRYING A BASKET. WE WILL pon uneereese eee nam SIGNAL ! . 7 SECOND? THO | BELIEVE TLL STAY JRECENE HIM: MUSELF, IT's a twee Sealand Eee & “NOW, ie ee aa aCe aT 4 RG ii alle SL oat

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% r Sve “tay LOR SS ONG EE gd DPE? ae ero ce rae oO Se Pe a Di 5 a bs ENR AARNE ABI WWRRY UP, CRABBY! we WANT To BUY .THEM SIONS AND GET BEFORE DARK. {IF YOU'D HAD SENSE (OUGH 10 TIE THE BOAT WE WOULDN' HAVE HAD TO BUILD THIS RAFT IF YOU DIDN'T MAKE ME HURRY SO FAST | VOULON'T FORGET YO TIE IT. 5 A MINUTE HELP, Mayor! } | PILE DER RAFT ISS - TIPPING PROVISIONS THIS SIDE. i ti ‘ ee — ON i aan NN - ~~ — . YOl MAKES IT TURN AROUND ALL DER TiME 9% POP, ON, Te et aah i, ; 4 een am sed Gy es “A — Ne ee Pie “ae THERE ! > aii NOW SHE'LL BALANCE BETTER oe a ak Bad Se he “eh : if Re Agiaet oe hey gay PEN I ed ar Mle. heats HEY! GIMME THAT OAR THAT AINT NO WAY TO PADDLE A RAFT Se he Re a hls sallehiieeeaien ea alee ee at Xf eee ee ee ee i Si aia + a ae neat hg a OOS is ioe , z re Re sar cp Re te RN LO I NN I ie aN - RA Pe ema esiaied = DP: GES RS AGODA Eh MR et AR TD Aly PN 20a mo Ie le

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; ies oe ae ; he i wae a ee oo 3 * ee oe ee Ag CAE Rie ¢ * Cait Pe ea aa a ree r Ae fad) 7; Soahery a Ca ae es sep 5 vis Re tse = _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. ; i. # Pa Ge * ey ee el ye ~ * or e. _ “ - at ee ot RE Ped Bey a » : biienieentie ee CO ee F Ps h4, TL MRE ; we Wa a wry AN AWFUL HOLLER JUST CAUSE pa > TORE ALITLE PIECE 1. eco .. eS Fe — : t [AND THE PAPER ONLY WST HIM A PENNY AT THAT ! SOME PEOPLE ARE AWFUL CLOSE isn LOOK AT THAT Poor LITTLE NEWSBODY CRYING! "LL BUY A PAPER AND CHEER HIM UP. THEN ! CAN READ THE WAR NEWS Too DON'T. CRY SON ! HERE'S A PENNY FOR THE PAPER . ATING ME THERE'S A BIG PIECE TORN OUT Ni i 6 s et PO ray, —— - C21 Ba s bi Copyright, 1914. Press Publishing.Co. (N. Y. Worta.) Fi“ it — Le : = he Newlyweds—Snookums Wanted the Turkey a ~ Well Done | — THEN. WHY DON'T WHAT 1S . HE CRYING ABOUT ? VYHAT HAVE you DONE TO OUR DARLING ? I RECKON PAT TUHKEY’S vES ABOUT DONE » NOYY, BABY ' Sa a ae ee eee ee eee ee A Up wen HMM MEL. HE DON SEEM TO WANT ME TO TAKE 015 TUHKEY on OF DE V EN! J a, as LM- ribinfy Gy, We 1 AINT NO VEGETARIAN! ** * , ._ ; : a v - . — $ * y " = ws : ~ 4 a ia al - Bre! A NN . I NUS RANE AIR, APRON Os *