St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 9, 1915
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PICK YOUR HOME At Your DRUG STORE or REAL ESTATE OFFICE POST-DISPATCH HOUSE, E is free for the asking. RE 4000 PIECES OF PROPERTY for rent, for sale : The AL, ESTATE GUID or for exchange. HOME and oI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ED VOL. 68. NO. 81. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1915-22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | FINANCIAL SPORTS NIGH] ITION MARKETS MILLIKEN LOSES IN OVER $72,200 SITE FOR FACTORY Ble Gillies ‘Teakks Agent Did Not Pocket Contract Too Has- tily, as Manufacturer Said. HAD PAPERS Milliken Alleged They Were to ‘Go to Lawyers, but Were Snatched From His Desk. SIGNED ‘ A lawsuit in Circuit Judge Shields’ court, which grew out of John T. Mil- liken’s refusal to buy a $72,250 factory site because of a real estate agent’s al- leged haste in pocketing the contract the. minute that Milliken had signed it, was decided by a jury today against Mil- liken, as far as the facts at issue were considered. A law point, involving spe- cific performance—whether «he contract was actually delivered by Milliken—was taken under consideration by Judge Shields and must be determined before the issue is finally settled. - Milliken, a wealthy chemical manufac- turer, residing at 1150 Belt avenue, was seeking a site last summer for a labo- ratory for his chemical manufacturing concern, at 316 Clark avenue. He had looked at property at Third and Cedar streets, owned by Adolph Braun Jr., as trustee. Milliken, at his office in the Morchants’ Exchange on July 3, last, signed a contract to buy the site. He also signed a copy of the contract. Milliken since has refused to carry{ out the contract, contending that a verbal agreement, to the effect that both the origins! and the copy of the contract should be submitted to his attorneys be- fore being delivered to Braun, had been vidlated by William K. Roth of 2909 Accomac street, a real estate dealer, with offices at 615 Chestnut street, Braun sued to compe! Milliken to carry out the contract. Milliken,. testifying yesterday, said he signed the contract on Saturday, July 3, because “he Wae leaving town that night two s. He toid Roth, he said, that. he wanted to show the contract +o lis jawyers, but that this could not be dene until the following Tuesday, after the Fourth of July holidays. The witness said he the original contract and passed it to U. S. McClel- lan, manager of the chemical company, who was to deliver it to Milliken’s law- yers for approval. He then signed the copy of the contract, he said, and while it was on his desk, with his hand still en it, Roth grabbed it and put it in his pocket. Milliken said he at once informed Roth that that was a violation of their under- yer but that Roth backed out of ¢ office and disappeared, followed by McClellan. The latter testified that he followed Roth to the latter's office, making constant demand for the docu- ment, but that Roth persisted it be- longed to him. _ Meth’s Version of Case. ‘Roth testified he took the copy of the contract because he believed it belonged to him. He denied there was any un- about the contract being turned over to Milliken’s mares for ap- proval, ‘On cCross-examination it was brought out that Milliken had visited the Cedar street property after Roth had taken of the contract. Roth's lawyer fix the date of the visit, but had a poor memory en declared he did not ber whether he was married on 6 or April 7, and said he had -controversies with his wife about t provided the real estate should be concluded by Sept. en, in exchange for the Cedar property, was to give $40,250 cash, broperty at North Market street and Leffingwell avenue, property on Wind- bage. _ * The jury considered only two issues of fact-—whether Milliken had agreed with Moth to sign a contract and then have i; stay in possession of his lawyers until the latter could look at it, and whether Roth forcibly took the contract and forcibly put it in his pocket and carried it. away despite Milliken'’s objections. On both these issues the jury found ‘ogainst Milliken. DREDSES MAKE FAST PROGRESS IW CLEARING PANAMA CANAL Work ‘Virta- ay Assures Channel Borg renkraged Clear by Middle of - December, “wagineers Say. PANAMA, ‘Nov. ¥.—The progress of operations in the new of the Panama Canal at Gail- Aon has been so satisfactory that “Wirtually assured there wiil ‘@ hundred feet wide py ~~ Tet Rothes, $160,000,000 10 BE SPENT HERE AFTER WAR BY FRANCE Commission to Arrange for Purchase of Sup- plies to Rehabilitate Industry— Business Formerly Went to Germany. By Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Five members of the French Industrial and Com- mercial Commission who landed here today, said they came to arrange for the purchase, at the close of the war, of at least $160,0000,000 worth of structural iron and steel, machinery and industrial supplies. All supplies of this character, they were formerly imported from Germany. The commission said that, while they were here primarily to purchase supplies necessary to reconstruct and modernize French industries, - after the war, they would endeavor to establish reciprocal trade relations between the United States and France. Hieaded by Maurice Damour, The commission is headed by Mau- rice Damour, formerly French Consul- General at New Orleans, now Secre- tary of Appropriations of the French Chamber of Deputies. The other members are J. Leseur, agricultural engineer and a delegate of the Cham- ber of Deputies; L. Trincano, director of the National Watch Making School said, | = Seo at Brescanon, and a delegate of the Chamber of Deputies; E. Delesalle- Thiriez, secretary of the Spinners’ | Syndicate, and T. Chouffeur, a banker. | Three others members, representing |. the metallurgical industry and the Lyons Chamber of Commerce will ar- rive shortly. Although this commission is not a Government organization, it is backed, the commissioners said, by all the large industrial and commercial or- ganizations of France and a majority of the bankers. Close Relations Expected. Damour said: “It is now conceded in France that the great friendship shown by the United States will bring about close relations between the two republics at the conclusion of the war. “The purchases we will arrange for | will be necessary to rehabilitate ' France’s various industries, but we will also take opportunity to modern- ize many of the plants.” Damour said the commission would remain in this country several months, with headquarters in New | York. COCKRELL IS FINED 100 FOR SHOOTING BUSINESS PARTNER Son.of Former Missouri Senator Apologizes for Conduct at Directors’ Meeting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. M. Cockrell Jr., son of former United States Senator Cockrell of Missouri, paid an agreed fine of $100 in the Criminal Court this morning for shooting Wiliiam C. Brohm last August at a meeting of the directors of the Cockrell Manufac- turing Co., with which Brohm also was connected. Brohm, who was shot through the body, has entirely recovered. The following statement from Cock- rell was filed as part of the record in the case: “Y desire to state that I sincerely re- gret the occurrence which caused the indictment herein... I did not intend at any time to injure the prosecuting wit- ness, William C. Brohm. [I have not had and have now no persuonal feeling against him, and it was foreign to any purpose of mine to do him violence. While I believe the shooting Mr. Brohm was entirely accidental, I now appreciate that the possession and the display of the pistol was a grave mistake on my part. “IT am glad that the outcome has mot been serious for Mr. Brohm and that he has entirely recovered. In view of these conditions, I apologize for my conduct and ask that I be allowed to plead guilty to the misdemeanor included in the in- dictment and subject myself to such pun- ishment as the Court may deem proper to impose.’”’ No testimony was given to show just what trouble had arisen between Brohm and Cockrell. It is supposed to have been an argument over business. Cock- rell’s company makes a cane-cutting ma- chine which he invented. WOMAN BRINGS SHY FIANCE TO TIME WITH CRY OF “STOP THIEF” Crossing Policeman Gra*< frehful Chicagoan and Escorts Kim to Marria;: License Bureau. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—For two years Steven McBett had been trying to get up his nerve to get a marriage license. After numerous attempts, he and his fiancee, Mrs. Marie Alphonso, got to the city hall door yesterday before he weakened. “Wait till I get a drink,” said McBett, ducking through a doorway and starting at top speed up the street. “Stop, thief. He's got my pocket- book,"’ cried Mrs. Alphonso, and a traf- fic policeman grabbed McBett and ac- companied by the woman took him tc the Central Police Station. There the woman broke down. “He's not a thief,” she confessed, “but I knew if he got away now he'd never get this close again.’’ Escorted by the crossing policeman, McBett and ‘his fiancee got the license and left to have a priest marry them MAJ. CRICHTON KILLED IN WAR 9.—Francis Show Piace of West, . | NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—News of, the death in action in France, Sept, 2%, ot Maj. Charies Julien Maitland ‘akgill- Crichton has been received - by friends here by cable trom the Ei friend. He was widely known 5 Maj. Crichton’s — Briten’s Ranch at Senta Barbara, Cal.,} MAN, 63 LIFELONG. PARALYTIC, KILLS SELF IN PAVILION Lewis Lyman Writes a Note and Fires Fatal Bullet in Forest Park. Lewis Lyman, 63 years old, a retired hookkeeper who had been a paralytic since infancy, shot and killed himself shortly after noon today in the wash- 1¢0m of the Laclede Pavilion ‘at King’s highway and West Pine boulevard, in Forest Park. He lived at the Wellington Hctel, 715 Pine street. Lyman left a note which read: ‘This ig suicide.. I could not stand the paral- ysis any longer. Notify my niece, Mrs, Meounday, 1874 South Twelfth street,”’ A negro porter saw a man on crutches enter the washroom. A minute later he heard the shot. Entering the room he found the man dead on the floor with the note beside him. identified by Niece, Lyman was -identified by papers in his pocket and later by his niece, Mrs. Fymma Mounday, who was mentioned in the note. Mrs. Mounday said her uncle until re- cently lived in a house which he owned at 151s La Salle street. She had not seen kim since early in October, when he called at her home and tried to induce his sister, Mrs. Mounday’s mother, Mrs. Mary Weber, to keep house for him. She refused to do so, telling him that her health would not permit the task. He Owned Property. Members of the family believed Lyman to be wealthy, Mrs. Mounday said. They knew that he owned property on La Salle street and in North St. Louis, and they had heard ‘that he had land in Oklahoma and Government bonds in a sate-deposit box. There was $3.17 in Lyman’s pockets. Mrs. Mounday said her uncle had been paralyzed since ne was 18 months old and that he had used crutches all -his life. He formerly was bookkeeper for the George D. Barnard Stationery Co., but retired from that place about twelve years ago. FAIR AND WARMER, HECOMING UNSETTLED TOMORROW NIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. UNITED RAILWAYS TED UPIN COSTLY POWER CONTRACTS Could Generate Its Current for Much Less Than It Is Paying, Says A. C. Einstein. EXCESS PUT AT $500,000 Bound for 10 Years to Union Electric and 99 Years to Keokuk Company. The United Railways pays the Union Flectric, a fellow subsidiary of the North American Co., 9.5 mills per kilo- Watt hour for electric current, while it buys Keokuk current through another North American subsidiary, the Missis- ,8ippi River Power Distributing Co., for 6.4 mills per kilowatt hour. This was disclosed yesterday by A. C. Einstein, feneral manager of Union Electric, in hiv testimony at the aldermanic investi- gaticn into the feasibility of a munici- Dai electric light plant. Einstein, at a previous hearing, had testified that the average cost of cur- jrent, generated by steam in the com- ‘Ppany’s plants, was about 4 mills. per kilowatt hour, or 2 milis less than the price paid for Keokuk current. Equals the Mill Tax. Kinstein read from his records that the United Railways in 1914 purchased 74,818,675 kilowatt hours from Union Electric, for which it paid $716,576, an average cost of 9.5 mills per kilowatt hour. At 6.4 mills, the price paid by the United Railways for its Keokuk current, it would have cost the traction company only $48,341, a saving of $201,255. In this connection was recalled to the minds of the committeemen that Rich- ard McCulloch, president of the United Railways, recently told a committee of the Board of Aldermen that the mill tax, amounting to $235,000 a year, could not be paid by the company without crip- pling its operations and making it im- possible to borrow money on securities. He said it would be better for the city to compromise the $2,500,000 mill tax debt and permit the company. te put $235,000 a year into extra cars, track, stations and power houses. Binstein testified that some of the cur- rent furnished the United Railways by the Union is Keokuk current, which puts the United Railways in the posi- tion of. paying two prices for the identi- cal current. At the hearing yesterday, Einstein was asked why the United Railways paid such a price to Union Electric. Einstein said the United Railways ‘contracted in 1910 to take power from the Union Electric for 10 years, and that it contracted in 1908 to take the Keokuk current for 99 years. Festus J Wade, a director of the United Railways and the Union Elec- tric in 1908 and 1910, when these eontracts were made, will be sum- money to appear before the committee tonight at 7:30 o'clock, to testify on these and other points. Cc. L. Holman, president of the La- clede Gas Light Co., testified at the hearing that his company, immediately after it was sold to its present owners in 199 by the North American Co., as- signed the Keokuk contract to Union Electric on the advice of several eng'- neers, who reported the contract price for current was more than it would cosr if generated in the steam plant operated by the Laclede. The Laclede had been saddled with a contract to use 4000 horsepower of the 60,000 horsepower of Keokuk current con- tracted for by the three North Ameri- ean subsidiaries. Under this contract it was to pay $25 a horsepower, or 6.4 mills per kilowatt hour, for current which the Keokuk dam company sold for $18 a horsepower, or about 4 mil's per kilowatt hour. Profit for an Intermediary. The difference between these prices was to go to an intermediate corpora- tion organized for the purpose by the North American Co., called the Missis- sippi River Power Distributing Co, The distributing company, as has been told by the Post-Dispatch, contracted Ra: to pay. $18 a horsepower, or $1,080,000 a Yesterday’s Temperatures, High, 74 at 9:30 a. m. Low, 49 at 12 (midnight). ; Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 54 per cent; at 7 a. m.- today, 70 per cent, NOW WOULD AN apg ‘. ART HiIL Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow, becom- ing unsettled to- morrow night; warmer ‘tomor- rew. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy and | warmer tonight; | tomorrew prob- | Va year, for 60,000 horsepower, and@ at the same time contracted to sell it to the three municipal utilities at St. Louis, controlled by the North American, at $25 per horsepower, or $1,500,000. The dif. ference, $420,000 per year, was the income from which the distributing company was to make its profits after paying the cost of operating a transformer sta- tion at Page Avenue Heights and a transmission line from Florissant, St Louis County, to the city limits, less than 10 miles. Wade will be asked at tonight's hear. ing to explain the reason for creating the distributing company that added $420,000 a year to the cost of current taken from the Keokuk dam. A reduction of the contract price was made to the Union Electric later, b«- cause the distributing company originai- ly. had agreed to transmit the current. to enter avenue and Morgan street. » Union now pays $23 a“*horsepower, «. | 5.8 mills per kilowatt hour, Eia-| sas ree Former Steamer Dacia, Torpedoed and Sunk by a German Submarine in Mediterranean CHINA ANNOUNCES POSTPONEMENT OF MONARCHIAL RULE Change in Her Form of Govern- ment Will Not Be Made This Year. PEKIN, Nov. 9.—The Associated Press was authorized today to state that the Chinese Government had decided no change would be made this year in the form of government of the country. Japan te Make No Show of Foerce Against China. KIOTO, Japan, Noy. 9.—Japan has as- sured the Powers that she has fio iti- tention of making a military or naval ‘demonstration against China in connec- tion with the pending negotiations for postponement of the re-establishment of a monarchy in that country if this change in the form of Mongolian gov- ernment should be decided upon. According to a report current in Kioto which is believed to be authentic, Presi- dent Yuan-Shi-Kai intended to proclaim himself Emperor of China on Nov. 10, the day of the first coronation feast of Japan. The idea of the enthronement of Yuan- Shi-Kai simultaneously with the coro- nation of Emperor Yoshihito was dis- pleasing to representative Japanese. D, D. WALKER ARRESTED FOR FAILING TO APPEAR AS WITNESS Had Be n Subpenaed to Testify ia Larceny Trial Before Judge Fisher; Hearing Nov. 22. An attachment was issued this morn- ing for D. D. Walker of 5 Hortense place, founder of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., when he failed to answer to the call of his name as a witness in Judge Fisher's court. He was wanted to testify in the trial of Charles Shotwell, charged with stealing a lorg- nette and chain belonging to Mrs. George H. Walker of 12 Hortense place. Walker was arrested at his home by a Deputy Sheriff this afternoon. He was driven to Judge Fisher's court in his automobile, in which he had been rid- ing, and gave a bond of $200 to appear Nov. 22 and show cause why he should not be fined for contempt. He said he thought the subpena was on behalf of the State and that he knew nothing which would aid the prosecution. He also forgot that the trial was set for today. Shotwell, who formerly was employed in the D. D. Walker home as chauffeur, is charged with having taken the lorg- nette from the family machine in Ken- nybunkport,* Me., in 1913, while Mra. G. 11. Walker was attending church ser- vices. He gave the lorgnette to a girl. His defense is that he found the lorg- nette and did not know it was the prop- erty of Mrs. Walker. I$ 50 MAI, “s GEN. FUNSTON Happy When He Escapes Eating Birthday Dinner at Adobe. NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. %-—With the Mexican situation quiet, Major-General Frederick Funston departed today for his headquarters at San Antonio, Tex. Today was Gen. Funston’s fiftieth birthday. He is the youngest Major- General in the army. He confessed to having some sentiment concerning birth- day dinners and he derived pleasure from the fact that his anniversary did not occur pesterday when his dinner con- sisted of salt pork, boiled cabbage and sour-dough biscuits at an adobe cross- roads eating house. MIKADO PRESENTS GOLD BOX 10 WIFE OF THE U. 8. ENVOY; Gift to Mrs. Guthrie Is in Com- memoration of the Em- peror’s Coronation. KIOTO, Nov. 9.—Emperor Yoshihito, in commemoration of his coronation tomor- row, bestowed decorations today on the Ambassadors aia Ministers to Japan, with the exception of the American and Swiss representatives, who are prevent- ed by the laws of their countries from | accepting - subh. decorations. The’ Em- peror presented to Mrs. Guthrie a golden : laoquer box. Gifts for the Emperor are being re- ceived in great numbers. Emperor Nich- olas of Russia sent a huge and rare vase of pink jade from the Ural Mountains President Poincare of France sent sevres vases. The Jiji Shipmo of Tokio publishes to- day interviews with various Ambassa- dors who are now in Kioto for the cor- onation ceremonies. The American Am- bassador, George W. Guthrie, is quoted as saying America was proud to dis- patch her envoy to the coronation and desired permanent friendly relations with Japan. The United States cruiser Saratoge. flagship of the Asiatic fleet, arrived at Kobe today and gave the salute. Rear Admiral Albert J. Winterhalter, Com- mander Jay H. Sypher, his chief of staff; Commander Sanford E. Moses of the monitor Monterey, and Capt. Fred- erick J. Horne, naval attache of the American embassy, came to Kioto and called on Ambassador Guthrie. American officials and civilfans pre- dominate at the Kioto Hotel, where a series of luncheons and dinners is un- der way. The decoration of the hotel under direction of the imperial house- hold was carried out without regard to the cost. Each suite is’ flecorated magnificently with Japanese screens of rich embroidered silks. MAYOR OF LONDON INAUGURATED Procession in Connection With Cere- monies Longer Than Usual. LONDON, Nov. 9.—Immense crowds gathered in spite of wet weather today to witness the procession in connection with the tnauguration of Sir Charles Cheers Wakegeld as Lord Mayor of Lwndon. The procession was longer than similar ones in time of peace. It lacked the usual symbolic and historical pa- geantry and was more of a military character. Twenty-five hundred soldiers, repre- senting all contingents of troops now in England, were in line. Recruiting speeches were made at various points by rembers of Parliament and recruits dropped into the parade. A short relig- fous service was held in 8st. Paul's churchyard. FAY PLEADS NOT GUILTY Four Others Also Get Hearing in Bomb Pict Case. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Robdert Fay and the four men whom the United States Government has grouped with him as defendants to a charge of trying to blow up munition ships, today pleaded not guilty to the indict- ment found yesterday against them. They asked also for a reduction in bail, but Federal Judge Howe denied this and sald he would allow the agen bail of $25,000 in each case STEAMER DACIA SUNK BY U-BOAT IN MEDITERRANEAN Vessel, Which Was Seized by French and Renamed, Tor- pedoed Off Algerian Coast. ‘ By Associated Press ALGIERS, Algeria, Nov. 9.-—The French steamship Yser, formerly known as the Dacia, which was seized by a French cruiser last February when car- rying a cargo of cotton from the Unit- ed States to Germany, has been tor- pedoed and sunk by a German sub- marine. itl vcemaune aasaes aeranene: Mar ane KITCHENER GOES 10 GOPE WITH SERIOUS: UNREST IN NU: Confidential By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—EHarl ener’s ultimate mission during his terious absence from the British Office is said by confidential received here today to be India, the sdme information says, British rul is confronted with a more serious of unrest than has generally been kr outside of British official circles, . Through the thick veil which events in India and, Egypt comes | statement that Na Sultan Ul Mu | the Nizam of Hyderabad, one of @ most influential of the native Prin and a stanch supporter of the has been deposed by his people. This development, following success reports of mutinies and unrest, many 4 which have been substantiated and @ mitted by the British. Governm | The news of the sinking of the Yser{,, prize court, was torpedoed while convey - ing to Bizerta the passengers saved from the Italian steamer Blisa-Francesca. The The steamer Dacia was purchased Dec. 2%, 1914, by Bdward N. Breitung, capitalist of Marquette, Mich., and New York, from the Hamburg-American Steamship Co. and changed to Amer- ican registry and loaded with cotton at Port Arthur, Tex., for Rotterdam, whence it was to be sent into Ger- many. , The ship sailed from Galveston Jan. 31 and was seized Feb. 2 by the Frent cruiser Europe and taken into France, on the ground that the of registry was not bona fide. The ish Government had sanctioned transfers in war time and consistently seize the Dacia, was entrusted to France. country always has held that fer of a merchant ship a. Power must have been made at. 30 days before the outbreak of ties in order to obtain recognition | belligerents. The cargo of cotton was paid for, France, and the forfeiture of the v was confirm.d by the French court. Fhe ship was sold. through the prize court in August and renamed, The vessel was of 3545 tons sross and built in 1898. : Erbe sf 30 The the a ‘we British Ships and Vessel Sunk; Crews Saved, LONDON, Nov. 9.—The British ers Buresk, of 2278 tons, and the more, of 1636 tons, have been crews were saved. The Scandinavian steamer Birgit has been sunk by a German sub which landed her crew den. The Captain of the submarine carried a crew of 32 ‘A delayed dispatch from roceo, gives details of the the British steamship Woodfield, ported last week. The Woodfield, was in the British transport was sunk off Penon, near the M coast, by a German submarine. grew took to four lifeboats. Three these boats reached land. Th- other | BERLIN, Nov. ¢.—Owing to the crease in f wt yaedbnate during year 1915, the city Jost ithe. to pce raise Le i li: nt British censorship has thrown about 1 ba .
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: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. exe TTLORDS URGE THAT Map Has Re How ie we Line in France ae Flanders Has* Remaine ractically Unchanged for a Year NEI AND MODIFY “ TS WAR POLICIES Censorship Assailed, Balkan Fiasco Pointed Out, Darda- nelles Operations Criticised. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Tsuspension under the defense of the realm act. The Marquis of Lansdowne announced that a small committee of the Cabinet which some of the papers say will con- sist of Premier Asquith, Arthur J. Bal- four, First Lord of the Admiralty, and David Lloyd-George, Minister of Muni- tions, had been arranged and that ot Personnel would be made almost imme- | diately. The Government, the. Marquis continued, had proceeded on the assump- tion that a small committee could take action by itself and that if it did so, it would have to make the Cabinet awaref of its decision, only in cases where there were entire departures or a great change | in. policy had been resorted to, when the concurrence of the.whole Cabinet would be.required. Sposal to use Japanese troops were. rt last reports to the State Depart- mt on olitical conditions in British } ssions in Asia were received more An two months ago, when details (of the mutiny of natives at Singa- re, in which virtually all officers ied mnost of the troops of a British fexime:: ere killed. An expedition- i ¢, - of British bluejackets neche .e interior for the native fers. otured many of them and, fer a ief trial, they were executed. / At th Japanese embassy the opinion ‘Was ex; -sed that under the treaty be- ‘tween ( t Britain and Japan the lat- v ©” wou! ve bound to furnish troops, if sailed u on, for duty in India or Egypt. ” ne en: assy, however, aad no advices TO WIPE OUT LAW BARRING PARK BUS Old Ordinance Forbids Jitneys, Taxicabs, Omnibuses and Evén Funerals. LOST, (5 FOUND Publisher’s Widow Files Paners as Administratrix Before Duve- ument 5. Discovered. opr the situation in India. FS Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Am- is at Ottawa, paying a ae 1 of Canada. Passador, tot he Governor-Genera "he émbassy it was said no new ilies Thad been received to throw light on the sit on jation. ae ; or Hears of Execution of 25 Plot-. ters in Egypt. BERLIN, Nov. 9, by wireless to Say- , N. ¥.—The Overseas News Agen- ves out the following dispatch from ) ntinople: Reports received from Cairo ‘atcr: - \{inisters the British yoke. Ss persons from the court were rested and 2% already have been exe- ee. a * '¥000 SERVIANS | MADE PRISONERS ore Took Heavy Toll at ¥ ’ | sevac—Positions South of Kralievo Taken. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Nov. Capture by Germans of the main Bérvie= positions south of Kralievo was = iced today by army headquar- "Wm the capture of Krusevac by the erians 7000 Servians were made pris- “Nifty cannon, also were taken at Krusevac. of this city the advance of the ‘mans is continuing and Gyunis whts on the left bank of the Morava y been stormed. Bulgarian army of Gen. Boyad- * has reached the Morava at a point *hwest of Aleksinac, about 20 miles nort) west of Nish. Advancing to the Bt and southwest of Nish, the Bul- Arians have occupied Leskovac on the fifain railroad about 25 miles below Nish. J ield Marshal von > ‘S1oops are still fighting heavily with the | Russians on the Dvinsk front. Today’s » announcement from the War Office says i “athe Germans by a counter attack ejected * thé Russians from part of a German ote line position west of Dvinsk which Was captured by the Russians Nov. 7. f this engagement 373 Russians were es von Linsingen’s troops won a suc- te north of Kamarow, capturing 366 -- Are Sure te. ¢ ve o Pieuer” in greater unision have been ex- iged between Premiers Asquith of } Britain and Briand of France. In : his message Premier Asquith ha changes time and circum- may bring, I know that in as in England, the will to de- eur common cause until a decisive fy is won remains unshakable and sure of winning.” Many and Austrian Send War S ~§ 7 ‘plies on Danube. EDON, Nov. 9%.—“Germany and ‘already have begun to utilise nube River to pass supplies into ¢ down the Danube for Bulgarian al We Weakened Other Win Servian Vietory. DON | Nov. 9.—It is realized in the ‘of the entente Powers that, with tupation of two-thirds of Servia | central Powers and their Bul- ‘ally, the railroad between Bel- and Constantinople soon will be operation, but this success has 1 accomplished without weaken- he other battle fronts. This is in- by definite news of Russian ad- on the Riga-Dvinsk front, the *of the eastern battle line on the invaders have kept up any- in the nature of a definite of- re. far the plans of the central RHEUMATISN NS RIGHT AWAY p’t-‘uffer! Relief Comes the 1en you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. ys w oo emer ee. wes # she a ash 4 “ ne = wigs: : a at - r ke 4 + ee a eh a nea 6h Rk Peay a. sha tlatntittes toed ie - e a: - ction. ing | 2 a x A : Hogs state fiat a great conspiracy has been dis- } i there, headed by persons in the iourage of the new Sultan, the con- : planning to remove the ruier and liberate Egypt. including 10 ° heavy Hindenburg’s ‘ithe region of: Loos; violent Seale of Miles Piggy | Beat Pe ) uvenmanmmens Battie Line January Ist. 1915 tee OT f ~* 15, 1914. Hence the comparison any substantial advance. HILE the lighter line of the map, which is reproduced from the Literary Digest, shows the position of the battle line Jan, 1, 1916, there had been practically no change in it since Nov. applies for a year and shows why England is so perturbed today over the failure of the allies to make | mae PO Powers in the Balkans have worked like well oiled machinery, but the latest news from Macedonia indicates the initi- invaders much longer. Reports come by way of Paris that the Anglo-French forces are making their presence felt against the Bulgarians. The entente allies claim their operations are proceed- ing along the whole front with success, notwithstanding the handicap of oper- ating in a difficult country. The Russians continue the policy of sharp and unexpected attacks at various points along the front. The latest of these attacks, consisted of three success- fu) assaults southwest of Riga, two scuthwest of Dvinsk and three west of the Styr, south of the Pripet marshes, where the Austro-German line was broken in two places. The Italians captured the Col di Lana aud after a charge through the snow hoisted the Italian flag on the summit. The Austrian War Office admits that the } Col di Lana was taken by the Italians but declares that‘counter attacks by the Avstrians resulted in its recapture. The Paris War Office reports today ‘that there hag beer infantry fighting in bombard- ments near Beauvraignes and spirited artillery firing by the French in the Champagne district. Germany Reported te Have Secized Swedish Cargo. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.—The Politiken says that German torpedo boats and a German submarine have captured the Swedish steamer Capella, bound for Den- mark, with a cargo of machinery and taken her into Swinemunde, where the cargo was unloaded. The Politiken observes that there is in- tenge indignation m Sweden and Den- mark because of the fact that the ves- sel was seized in Swedish territorial wa- ters. Greece Asks Allies fer Further Financial Assistance. PARIS, Nov. 9.—The Greek Govern- ment is reported to have appealed to the allies for further financial assistance. A dispatch from Athens to the Havas News Agency says that the Government désires to obtain an additional advance of $8,000,000, and that this request is be- ing considered sympathetically. ITALIAN TROOPS TO GO TO ALBANIA ROME, Nov. 9.—What appears to be a forecast that Italy will send troops to Albania to aid the Serbs is contained in ‘a semi-official note which says that while Italy did not participate in the re- cent expedition of the allies to assist Servia, she has found a better way to oppose the Austro-German-Bulgarian attack upon Servia. This way, the note says, was opened by the Bulgarians themselves when they threatened to invade Albania to reach the Adriatic, a design so dangerous t¢ Italy“s interests that “the mere threat must oblige Italy to take appropriate measures to frustrate it immediately.” ber to Be Dissolved Un- imet Has Majority. Greek A the Chamber of Deputies may be dis- solved is credited to Premier Skoulou- dis by the Patris, which asserts that he replied when asked whether the minis- try would appear before the chamber: “The question is not formally settled yet, but will be voted upon at a meet- ing of the Cabinet this afternoon. I can say now, however, that the Cabinet will not appear, unless red of a majority. If a guarantee Of this ts not given, the Chamber will be dis- ative is not to be left entirely to the! ‘enumy territory, S, Nov. 9.—A prediction that] GERMANY DENIES NOUING FALSE | U. 9, PASSPURTS Note Expresses Doubt That Such Testimony Was Given by Alleged Spies in England. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Emphatic de- nial that German officers ‘‘prepared false American passports and handed them to agents,”’ fied before English courts is made in a note from Germany which State Depart- ment officiais had before them for con- sideration today. Text of Passport Note. The text of the note, signed by Herr Zimmerman, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and transmitted through Ambassador Gerard, follows: “The undersigned has the honor to state the following to his excellency, the Hon. James W. Gerard, in reply to the letter of July 31 last, concerning the alleged issuing of false American pass- ports by the German authorities: “The assertions made by Robert Rosenthal, who was shot in England as a sepy, that a false passport had been offered to him in the offices of the Ger- man Admiralty staff; that Corvetion- kaptain Prieger held a stock of falsi- fied American passport blanks in the Admiralty staff offices, and that the latter had shown him the watermarks in them, as well as rubber stamps for the legalization of false passports, one and all are not true. “With reference to the fact that one George T. Breckow, who was arrested in England as a spy, had been supplied with a false passport, the investigations started have borne no results. “It is an established fact, however, that, during the present situation of the war, certain individuals in the occupied and also in neutral countries, endeavored to make a trade of issuing false papers of legitimation and of selling them for a good price. In this way a passport falsifier’s den was raided in Antwerp, which was al- ready in existence when Antwerp was occupied by German troops. It may well be assumed that the passport found How Stomach Acids Cause Indigestion Sweeten Your Stomach, Dissolve the Acid and Sourness, Gas, Pain. etc.. Will Promptly Stop. “If thine eve offend thee pluck it out.” That's the way a «ood many people treat their stomachs. They eat food that doesn't agree with them, that fer- ments, sours and causes sharp. biting acid to form in their stomachs, which then begins to burn. bloat and belch gas and wind. This they call indigestion and use some digestive pill to stop the pain and get the food digested out of the stomach. Artificial digestion pushes this food, still sour and acid, into the intestines, where the discomfort and pain stop, but the damage still goes on. Fre- quent forcing Inte the intestines of im- = = oy plainly on each bottle. Pong is “Ph ik ae ‘s alleged to have been testi- | | ' on Breckow originated from such 1 plant. Doubts Testimony Was Given. “As far as the alleged testimony given by Rosenthal and Breckow before the English law courts is concerned, accord- ing to which German officers prepare:l false passports and handed them to agents—if such testimony should actual ly have been given—it must be assumed that the accused were induced by threats, promises or other means of pressure, during the examination, to in- vent these statements in the belief that they might be of interest for the enemy state. They may have hoped to obtain a mitigation of the impending severe punishment by placing the responsibility for the false passports on the authori- ties and not on themselves. “Strong doubts exist here, however, as to whether the alleged testimony was actually given. In any case, the as- sumption that German Government of- ficials, with the knowledge and con- sent of German Government authorities, had prepared false American passports and handed them to agents, must ode energetically refuted. ‘The undersigned avails himself of the opportunity to renew to the Ambassador the assurances of his highest esteem.” The State Department will continue to investigate charges of passport frauds, and whether there will be a reply to the German note depends upon what may develop. So far the State Department has not received word of the reported sailing on the steamer Rotterdam from New York last Thursday of four German of- ficers who escaped from Russian cus- tody. Sergt. A. B. McGrew Dies. Former Police Sergeant Alexander B. McGrew, who was official guardian of the Mayor's office through several city administrations, died yesterday on his farm near Barrett's Station, St. Louis County. He was 78 years old and had been ill about eight months of infirmi- poet es due to age. CHILDREN HAT PILLS, CALUMEL OR NASTY CASTOR UlL Give Fruit Laxative when cross, bilious, feverish or constipated. “California Syrup of Figs’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels, Look back at your childhood days. Remember the “doce” mother in- sisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathar- tics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it’s different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic: simply don’t realize what they do. The childien’s revolt is well- founded. Their tender little “in- sides” are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give onl de- licious “California Syrup of Its action is »>ositive, but gentile. Millions of mothers keep this harm- less “fruit laxative” | they know children iove to take it; " that never faila to clean the liver an bowels and sweeten the and ) stomach, that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent pottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ager vig mm sold here, spat age =} contempt. ale desi : ete ae 4 LONDON, Nov. 9%.—Criticiem and de- fense of England's war policies and its censorship were voiced yesterday in the House of Lords at a session which was marked by extreme ‘candor of speech. Opponents of the Government's present policies took ‘a gloomy view of the situ- ation and one speaker, Earl Loreburn, aven predicted that anarchy might re- sult if radical change were not made. “Unless the collective common sense of mankind prevails before the worst comes,’ he said, “the great continent of Europe will be little better than a wil- derness, peopled by old men, women and children.” What he termed “the misadventures” of the Antwerp expedition, the loss of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Crad- dock’s squadron, the Dardanelles opera- tions and the Balkan expedition were re- ' terred to by Earl Loreburn. The speak- er said he had been told two months ‘ago that 15,000,000 men had been killed or disabled for life and that multitudes nad ben added to this number since. Censorship Ig Criticised. The Earl, who was one of the radical stalwarts who criticised the South Afri- can War, yesterday oddly enough found himself supported by Viscount Milner, former High Commissioner of South Af- rica, who was one of those largely re- sponsible for the South African War. Viscount Milner, however, mainly con- fined himself to a criticism of the cen- sorship. He declared that the news bad been “doctored in an optimistic sense,’ and also denounced the Government for not going sooner to the assistance of Servia. Viscount Milner was followed by Bafon Courtney of Penwith,. well known as a peace advocate. Hejsaid the Govern- ment should show itself ready to accept any suggestions which would end the war, concluding, however, that the Ger- mans must agree to evacuate Belgium and France and that no indemnity should be demanded of Great Britain. In addition to his other utterances, Earl Loreburn asked whether the land- ing at Saloniki had been made with the approval of the naval and military au- thorities of the entente allies, whether they were satisfied with the supplies of men and money and if the communica- tions had been properly safeguarded. He asked these questions, he said, because there was an uneasy feeling that there had not been sufficient expert supervi- sion. The Government, he declared, should resolve not to hold out expecta- tions to a nation which was confronted with extreme peril unless they were sure they would be able to make good with a timely and sufficient force. No scheme should be attempted, he said, without the approval of the highest naval and military authorities. The idea of a small Cabinet reporting to a full Cabinet on such matters, Earl Loreburn cnaracterized as highly unsatisfactory. Urges Dental of German Reports, Viscount Milner said he could not see that it did any good to censor the Ger- man wireless in London. If the German reports were false it would be better to deny them than to let them go un- answered, for in the latter case, neutral countries naturally come to the conclu- sion that they were true. He referred to the report published in the United States alleging that British sailors had murdered the crew of a German sub- marine as a case in point. Matters of which Earl Loreburn had complained with regard to suppression of news, said Earl Curzon of Kedleston, eccurred before the formation of the coalition Cabinet but, haying read the papers connected with the incidents, he would say that if anyone thought the object of concealment was‘to spare the political reputation of any man, that was a most unjust impression. The more one looked on the papers the more clearly did it transpire that. individual rclitical reputation had been most un- fairly assailed and that those who were most directly attacked had nothing ro fear. Ear! Loreburn, the speaker continued, appeared to think experts always spoke with one voice. That had not been his experience in the last few months. As to the contention that political consider- ation should not enter into the war, it was impossible to argue the opinions of Engiand’s allies. Very likely their ur- gent appeals were not to be weighed in the balance and matters ought to be looked at solely from the point of view of Generals and Admirals. More News Advocated., The press as a whole was praised for its discretion and loyalty by Earl Cur- gon, who expressed the view that more news should be provided through the Press Bureau. He added that the Gov- ernment was endéavoring to see whether arrangements could not be made for creating closer contact between the press and the fighting forces. Earl Cur- zon said tn defense of the censorship of German wireless that he did not see why England should become “the advertising agent for German calumnies and lies.” Concerning his ministerial colleagues, Part Curzon said the attacks on Premier Asquith were “cruel slanders”’ and those of Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secre- tary, filled him with “indignation and shame.”’ The Globe publication had been stopped, Earl Curzon declared, because it made an untrue statement “and as- reigned that statement to a faise and ma- licious reason.” The publishing by the Globe of the statement that Earl Kitch- ener, the War Secretary, had tendered his resignation, Earl Curzon went on, was made at a moment of an interna- tional crisis—when the Greek Govern- ment had resigned when it was doubtful whether former Premier Venizelos was likely to resume Office, “and at a mo- ment when Servia in her agony was appealing for help and we were doing our best to help her.” The Globe re. peated its act after a warning and as a result the Government authorized it« Defends Balkan Policy. The Marquis of Lansdowne said the Government’s Balkan policy had been constantly before the Foreign Office, and that if was not from any want of careful study that the Government hal found itself at last disappointed with the expectations. The Balkan policy; was founded upon the hope that the Balkan states would be ready to enter into what might be called a give-and- take arrangement between themselves. Old jealousies and animosities, however, had prevented thia. | The Minister continues that when the relations of Bulgaria and Servia first became strained, it was thought inter- ventions might precipitate trouble, which the Government wished to avoid. Be- sides, it was impossible to find troops then, as the big offensive in the west was being prepared. The hesitation on the part of the Government was not due to the fact that it had any doubt whether it ought to take part in oppos- ing the forward movement of Germany across Servia to Bulgaria, but because at that moment it was impossible t» say what would be the most effectual way of coming to the assistance of the allies, including Servia. False steps at that moment would have been fatal. Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed. Does Not Affect the Head. Because of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxa- tive Bromo Quinine will be found better than ordinary Quinine, for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember, there is Only One “‘Bromo Quinine.” Look for signature of BE. W. Grove. 25c. FIRE IN COAL BUNKER OF ROCHAMBEAU IS EXTINGUISHED French Liner, With 651 Persons on Board, Proceeds on Its Way to Bordeaux. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The fire in the reserve coal bunker of the French paz- senger steamship Rochambeau, which started after the liner left here last Sat- urday, has been extinguished and the steamship is now proceeding to Bor- deaux. A brief wireless message was receive this morning from Capt. Juham. It read: “Have succeeded in extinguishing tie fire and am proceeding to Bordeaux. Al! well on board.” The big French liner carried 661 per- sons and a large cargo of war supplies. Of the 421 passengers, 40 were Ameri- cans. Public Welfare Director Tolkacz today began the preparation of a bill to repeal an ordinance in accordance with which City Counselor Daues yesterday advised the Park Department that it-must cease to operate busses in Forest Park. On the last two Saturdays and Sundays these busses carried passengers to Art Hill. Daues in his opinion cites an ordinance passed in March, 1993. . This ordinance applies to Forest, Ca- rondelet, O'Fallon and Tower Grove Parks and makes it unlawful for any omnibus, herdick, express wagon, cart or dray or other vehicle carrying goods to enter these parks except when in the service of the Park Department. Daues rules that an omnibus operated by the city to carry passengers cannot be considered to be in the service of the Park Department and therefore cannot legally be run in the park. The old ordinance also forbids funerals ecing through the parks. There Was a viclation of this law when Adolphus Pusch's funeral went through Tower Grove Park. According to Daues the ordinance for- bids any taxicab or jitney being driven through any of the parks named, It also applies to the Seeing St. Louis bus, which has been making daily trips through Forest Park. No penalty is named in the 1883 ordi- nance, but Daues says the general pen- alty of a fine from $5 to $600 could be made to apply to it, as provided for in the charter. The ordinance does not apply to street and steam raitways which have been cperated in the parks as this right was given to them by special ordinances. The only way to legalize the Art Hill busses is to repeal the old ordinance, Daues says. ONE OF CZAR’S MINISTERS OUT PETROGRAD, Nov. %-—Minister of Agriculture Krivosnein has been re- lievea of his post at his own request, it is announced, for “reasons of health."’ Emperor Nicholas has conferred upuon him the Order of Alexander Nevsky. There have been many rumors of im- pending changes In the Russian Cabinet. It was said in this connection in August that Premier Goremykin would retire as Prime Minister and be succeeded by Krivoshein. It was reported from Lon- don, Oct. 31, that the Emperor had ac- cepted the resignations of several Min- ‘isters, including that. of. Krivoshein. Phouse, Attorney Percy Werner, Mrs. Carrie Cook Preetorius. widow of Edward L. Pnreetorius, took out admin- istration papers on her husband's es- tate, in the Probate Court today. Preetorius, who was president of the German-American Press Association, shot and killed himself Nov. 1. In applying for administration pa- pers Mrs. Preetorius said she had diligently searched for a will, but could find none. She also sail she did not know the value of the estate, Some time after she had left the court- repre- senting Mrs. Preetorius, telephoned to the clerk of the court, asking him to “hold up” any further action, and say- ing that a will had been found. Werner did not say when the will would be filed. He was not at his office when reporters called there. — As administratrix, Mrs. Preetorius gave a nominal bond of $5000. This may be increased if the estate is found to se of value. The bond usually is fixed at an amount twice the value of the estate, but only a nominal bond ts require4 until this value ig deter- mined. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- ment fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles. First seule: tion gives relief. 60c. PRINCESS TO TEACH IN COMMON | BERLIN, Nov. 9.—Probably the only Prince’s in the Empire who is a school teacher is Marie Adelheid zu Lippe, # years old, who has just passed her ex- aminations for teaching In the common aschools in her principality. Princess Marie is the daughter of Prince Rudolf, and a cousin of the reigning Prince, Leopold IV. She will take the place of 'some man teacher who has been drawn into the army. The school authorities of the grand duchy of Hesse have adopted an un- usual measure to meet the shortage of school teachers. They have authorized boards in dis- tricts where Catholic teachers are lack- ing to permit Protestant teachers to im- part religious instruction to Catholics in the primary and middle grades, an:! have given corresponding privileges t Gatholic teachers in districts where Protestant teachers are lacking. values. U.S. MARINE is only one of our many brands, but like all it is the We’re Hammering Away At This Fact — U. S. MARINE is the best tolfacco in. the world for big, strong, manly men. It is made purposely to p this kind of men. It is a juicy, bodied tobacco that thoroug a powerful man’s tobacco hunger. U.S. MARINE is pure K > tobacco, naturally aged for three to five years so as to bring out all its mellow, healthful richness and sweetness. U.S.MARINE Cut Plug Tobacco ‘Take the case of the blacksmith: When he wants tobacco he cannot giving the best “highest quality — biggest quantity” of its kind sold. We tell the big, this country that brawny men of . S. MARINE is the best tobacco for them on the market and they know they can bank on that statement. Wonderful nee makes U.S. — MARINE a . Burns slow lasting chew in the pipe because Cut Plug, the right” form for smoking. Go to it today. Sold everywhere | in 5c packages. e has $ize, real old na We have the greatest tobacco organization in the world and are in business to stay in business — by os — ye a a - a ee ee ee satisfaction, et it out of “flat,” insipid ot to have a man’s he-tobacco. Pod » fm Lot phe, % $f Fe. oa Sage fbg Sewer is — Ce ae SCHOOLS OF LIPPE, GERMANY. Cee? sy k = on é 7 as Ss 4 ~ ’
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Said to Have Got $24,000,000 for Holdings of Month Which Cost Virtually Nothing. WENT FROM $50 to $97 Reaction Set in When It Was Found That Market Was Full of the Shares. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Twenty-four million dollars is the sum credited to Marcellus Hartley Dodge, son-in-law of William Rockefeller, as a result of his liquidation of his holdings in the Mid- vale Steel and Ordnance Co., a concern formed only six weeks ago. The total cost to Dodge of the stock which he has sold is said to be repre- sented by the expense of incorporating a company in Delaware, of obtaining a contract for making Lee-Enfield rifles end the slight outlay for leasing a rifle plant from the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Dodge, who is president of the Rem- ington Arms and Ammunition Co. and vice president of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co., recently organized the "Remington Arms Co. of Delaware, and early thig year got the contract for manufacturing the lLee-Enfield rifle. The Eddystone plant of the Baldwin company was leased and made over into a modern rifle factory. When a syndicate, which included several leading Wall street bankers, - Dodge's father-in-law, his brother-in- law, Percy A. Rockefeller; W. E. Corey and E. D. Converse, bought the Midvale Steel Co. six weeks ago they expanded it into the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co., capitalized it at $100,000,000 and took in Dodge’s new Delaware company, tecether with two Tennsylvania steel concerns. Dodge took $20,000,900 in stock in the new company, at a par value of $50 a share. The stock appeared on the curb and 65,000 shares were sold the first day. The following day it went to 77% and 10 days ago it reached 97, which was the top notch, although there were fre predictions that it would go to 150. A reaction set in when/it was dis- covered that the market was full of stock and yesterday deliveries were made in Dodge’s name. It is esti- mated that his sales totaled 300,000 shares, and at an average price of $80 a share, his receipts would be $24,000,- 000. »*Dodge, who was a director in the Equitable Life Assurance Society and a trustee of Columbia University when he was 26 years old, Inherited the millions of his grandrether, Mar- cellus Hartley. CROSSING SIGNS FOR COUNTY Ca sf - ~ United Railways Putting Up Markers at Intersection Points. The United Railways Co. has begun the work of erecting 100 ralflroad crossing signs at the intersection of the trolley tracks and various roads in ‘the county. - Upon the horizontal bar of the sign is the notice, “Railroad: Crossing.” Upon the perpendicular portion of the Sign appears the words: “Safety First.” The lines being marked by these signs are the Creve Coeur, Kirkwood-Ferguson, Meramec High- lands, Clayton Log Cabin line and the Brentwood line. PRABODY, Kan, Nov. S.cAble 1, ring living six miles south of Peabody, is celebrating his ist birthday anni- versary today. Always be happy and - mever worry,” is Cartright’s motto for | fongeveity . +3 ~ Lerd Kesteven Killed. Lonpon, Nov. 9.—Lord Kesteven has Killed in the Balkans, whére he to a cavalry regiment. Kesteven, who was & years old, was sixth peer to fall in the war. ~ DON’T SUFFER--LAUGH MT STOMACH MISERY © - ‘Mi-o-na Is Guaranteed to Quickly fog Heartburn, Pai ‘All Indigestion ’E | all the hundreds of reme- Se etwe oe ny mba ,.. dies in every well stocked drug store, are few that the druggist is to sell on # guarantee to refund the money if they do not cure. _Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia ” pemedy, however, has helped so oo. é _ many stomach sofferers that every a Sit this who sells it is able to say, ~ “If this remedy does not relieve you, '. @ome back to my store and I will eerfully return your money.” Anyone who has dyspepsia, indi- estion, or suffers from heartburn, ‘t-you want. If it does not is al not cost you « cent and | lerge packages, 2 cents. At all Daughter Now a Nurse MISS MARY SHEPLEY NAGEL. MISS MARY EL BECOMES NURSE IN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel Aids Surgeons in Ac- . Cident Cases. ae ee aN Friends of ‘Miss Mary Shepley Nagel,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Nagel of #4 Westmoreland place, who made her debut ‘in society a year ago, have just learned that she has taken yup first-aid:nursing in the Washington University dispensary at Barnes’ Hospital, and that her time every day is occupied with her duties as a nurse. Miss. Nagel said ‘this morning to a reporter. who asked about. it, that she \had not. decided whether she would take up ‘nursing as a profession, but that she Nked her work. _ | Her friénds,..however, do not ex- pect that she will abandon’ her place in society to work’ regularly “as: a nurse, but.are inclined to bejieve that she wishes only to equip hefself with the general knowledge of first. aid nursing. Her work is to aid physi- cians in the emergency cases which are treated at the dispensary, ; which includes the cleansing and binding of cuta and wounds, and the first-aid treatment of. persons .suffering. from sudden illness. Miss Nagel’s father was Secretary of Commerce and Labor in President Taft’s Cabinet, and although she had not formally been presented . to..s0- clety untilafter the family left Washington to return to St. Louis, she has many friends in badmecsss.- do; society. . She was in Germany with her pare ents when the war began... They went to Switzerland and shortly aft- erward returned to the United States. Soon after their.arrival at home, Miss Nagel made her debut. Much of. her childhood was spent in European schools, where she made a study of modern languages. $300,000 COLLECTION OF AMERICAN STAMPS IS. SOLB NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The timous col- lection of American postage stamps, made by Alexander Edward Lindsay, late Earl of Cr chased by New’ York dealers, and ‘s now in this country. The collection 's said to have cost the Earl $300,000. It was sold by his son, who succeeded him to the title. In addition to the atamnpe, the collec- a 4 tion contains a complete history of American postal issues, in which the stamps are traced from artists’ original drawings to finished issue. The Earl wrote the history while traveling on his yacht Valhalla. He owned a collection of British stamps and another of mis- pcovancops issues, both of which have HERRICK NOT AFTER those | COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.—Before leav- (me here today for Cleveland Myron T. former Governor and . former fi-o- auotpeentor to France, announced that. with mA not enter into a contest with ‘former Senator Theodore Burton>for the BARNES HOSPITAL! wford, has been pur- | ome cdte akin. CAPITAL STOCK OF BROADWAY BANK GREATLY IMPAIRE But Stockholders Wilk Not Lose All, President Declares—Ex- pects Assistance of Friend. ae Bank examiners today’ continued their work on the books of the Broadway Bank at Broadway and Soulard street, Which was closed yesterday. “Thé cash and negotiable securities: of the bank were removed to the Boat- men’s Bank, Broadway and Olive street, in . closely guarded Sake last night. They are hetd subject to ‘the orders: of the State Bank Commissioner, who is preparing to liquidate the affairs of the Notice of application for imcorpora- tion was filed in the Recorder’s office Saturday by the Liquidation Real Ba- tate and Security Co. to have a capital stock of $2000. Edward Béisbarth, presi- dent of the Broadway Ban as listed as holding 99 shares. The Other incor- porators were George J. Breaker, an torney, with. 100 shares, and G. H. artwein, a bookkeeper, with one share. Beisbarth today said the company waa formed for the purpose of collecting rents and liquidating securities, but iv said it was not the intention to handie 0 Bgog the securities of the Broadway As to the bank’s affairs, Beisbarta said the capital stock was not all gene, though it had been greatly impaired. He repeated his former statement that he believed the depositors _ would not lose anything. ~ Beisbarth said he was ‘swaitine the ar- rival of a banker from the East who had promised to extend ‘financial aid to the bank. He would not divulge this banker’s name, but said he was expect- ed to arrive today. There was no crowd about the bank today. A few women were near the Broadway entrance at «the usual 9 o'clock opening hour. They peered through the windows, but departed in a short time. Three policemen were on guard, RECOVERY FROM GRIP The form of influenza popularly ¢alled grip lasts but a short time, is seldom fatal but causes suffering and misery out of all proportion to its importance. é reason is this. ~When the acute stage of the grip is passed there often remains a neurasthenia that persists for months if not properly corrected. The patient is moody, in poor spirits, suffers lack of appetite and vigor and feels indisposed to work or even. to énjoy life.. Warmth and quiet alone give comfort and these not for long at-a time. Sleep is restless aud dos not refresh the nerves which are a)- ways at high tension. The best way to correct this after- effect of the grip is to build up the blood and .there is no .better. blood builder than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. ‘As soon, as the revitalized blood courses through the system you are aware of its soothing influence. Grad- ually the ‘color. returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and digestion im- 0 ahd you are on the road ‘to meant tree book, “Building U receip of price, boxes yoo. , ADV (Heals Skin ans. Tt Js untiecessary ‘for you to suffer with eczema, ring worm, and stm - ilar skin troubles. .A little zemo, gotten at any drug st6re for 5c. or $1.00, for extra large bottle, and promptly applied, will usually give instant relief from itch- ing torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals er and emertrvety most dkin diseay Zemo is a S whentas Giaslvesibvee a Jiquid, and does not smart the most deli-. _It fs not Rreasy, tn: easily ap- .. he 2 den’ rater AD Puree ¥ dais : MAGURE mls F | DISCOVERING ThAI BAYHA WAS SHORT Glass‘'Company President Denies That Directors’ Now Suing Ever ‘Asked for Audit. Seemann Louis T, Maguire of 1812 Longfe!- low boulevard, president of the Oriel Glass Co., hag given out @ statement in reply to some of the allegations made in the suit filed yesterday by Jean and Leon Boulicault, directors and employes of the company, for the appointment of a receiver. The com- pany’s factory is at Twenty-second and Papin streets, and its office is in the International Life Building. The Boulicaults ‘charged in their suit that the late William R. Bayha, cashier for the firm for 23 years, em- bezzled $85,000 from the company. Bayha killed himself with carbolic acid at his home, 4314 Washington boulevard, March 26 last. The Boulicaults also charged that President Maguire had refused a re- quest made by them that Bayha's books be audited, and that he said the books were all right. The suit also said Maguire had been sick and confined to his room for seven’ years, and that he placed Bayha in control of the business, and after Bayha's death, turned the busi- ness over to his son, Francis Maguire, 21 years old. Maguire retained the presidency at $220 a month, the pe- tion said. : Maguire, in his statement, denied that a request for an audit of Bayha’s books ever was made. He says a change in the accounting system was ordered by the directors of the firm last January, and that, in pre- paring to install a new system, he found discrepancies. He asked Bayha for an explanation, he says, and the next morning Bayha killed himself. An audit of the books then showed a shortage, Maguire says. Maguire denies that the company ever had a surplus of $45,000, as the Boulicaults” petition states; he also denies that any amount taken by Bayha came from the surplus. He says the sums taken by Bayha came out of the ‘earnings, spread over a period of 23 years. He says the Boulicaults had the same confidence im Bayha that he had. /ENDS LIFE, URGES SON.TO WORK Never Have to Depend on Others Is Advice of B. J. Schawacker. Benjamin A. Schawacker, 62 ‘years old, killed himself at his home, 3831A Texas avenue, yesterday afternoon, with gas. He was found dead in his room by his son, Edward, 12 years old, to whom he left two notes. In one he urged the boy to work and never have to depend on others. Beside the son, Schawacker is sur- vived by his widow and three grown daugh terg . Three Men Escape From Jail. JACKSONVILLE, IL, Nov. 9.—Three men escaped from the Morgan County Jail here early today by breaking a number of padlocks and letting them- selves to the ground from the second floor with a rope made of biahkets. ——- For Window Cooling Boxes Call Riverside 176W. Price lc per day. Wealthy Man Killed With Ax. LAWTON, OkK., Nov. 9.—A. T. Hop- kins, was killed by the blow of an ax in a livery stable owned by him here yesterday and later the ax was found hidden in hay in the barn. Hopkins was one of the wealthiest citizens of Lawton. Kiobbery is supposed to have been the mctive of the murder. — ST i oe wr FIVE MINUTES! ND GAD, INDIGESTION OR SICK, AGID STOMACH Instant relief from sourness, heartburn, headache, dyspepsia. “*Pape’s *Diapepsin”” lis quickest and surest stomach relief known. Why not get some now--this mo- ment, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues-and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape’s Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia-or belching of gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick. headache and dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 650 cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of indigestion and up- set stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take gas from the stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, oné single dose will digest and pre- pare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as @ sound, healthy stomach would do ft. When Diapepsin works, your stom- ach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when. you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief ‘from ali misery is waiting for ycu as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Teli your ron nag that you want Bey s . Pa , So err vem a on @ * : Z ’ + > - f . —E ee rad 5 ac na ae Fans oh Py ‘ Se aire Et Ns ie § bode’ . 2 5 ak ; fos “ 4 ‘Alton Busy Boom spat Plants Running 24 Fidata a ‘Day—Monthly -. Wages Nearly at Million rag A : Agents Busy—Theaters. Filled. : ‘ vie nine manufacturing plants ‘run- ning’ 24 hours a day, seven days a week, tilling war orders for both the allies and: Germany, Alton, Ill, has the ap- pearance of a busy boom city, a Post- Dispatch reporter found yesterday. Gperaticns are maintained in strictest secrecy, but one manufacturer gave fig- | ures which showed that Alton would contiqve to boom for many months, as new War orders were being received as fast. as as they could be executed. Monthly wages paid to the thousands of: workers have almost reachnd the mil- lion-dollar mark, and more wkilied work- pir ‘being employed than ever be- Last year there were: ‘dozens of vacant houses- Today real estate ‘agents re- port’ that, for every vacant house, there are a‘dozen rental] apviicants. ~ ‘Seates cf book agents and ota*r soli? | turs-are canvassing esery home. New FICTa@s. are cpening and. old: ‘ones:.Late stoéked up with now goods. ‘Jewelry stores are offering watches and dia- me¢ to workers on terms as low ag 10, cents a week. ‘Theaters are well attended. One house will; present grand opera direct from Boston Sunday. Moving pictyre houses are crowded. One’ vaudeville house last Sunday gave 12 performances. - © Crowds on the Streets. : There are crowds oh the business streets at almost all hours of the day end ‘night. The factory employes work in eight-hour shifts and hundreds take their recreation in. the morning and afternoon. Many stores are ‘kept open late. at night. ‘Special trains run daily ened Alton to Hast Alton, carrying_ workers for the ‘Western Cartridge Co., the Equita- ble Powder Co. and’ the Beall Tool Co.jg There the allies maintain. "an immenge | horse ‘corral, from which: thousands of animals are shipped to* Bast tor: ocean: ‘tpangport. : The Western Cartridge. Co... which’ is turning out shrapnel shells, is employ- ing approximately 2500 men and women of all ages. This company is so busy that additions to the plant are being built. Last Sunday 42 concrete workers were employed in rushing a new buildin to completion. F. W. Olin, president of the campany, spends about half of his time in New York City, making .con- tracts through J. P. Morgan & Co., for tHe allies, the reporter was informed. Most of Alton’s goods are rushed to New York in carioad -lots, with bille of lading attached. Cash is paid upon Wast- ern delivery. The warring nations pur- chasing the goods take the risk of trans- portation to Europe. A good portion of ‘the products ! is shipped direct to Montreal, Canada, ‘and thence down the: St. Lawrence and .across the Atlantic, - ne ; ee The Beall Tool Ca. si celal ten | workers. “The Equitable Powder Co. is using a large force, turning out high ex- eway from the powder and cartridge plants. Ammanition le ‘Tested. ri The sharp crack of rifle cartridges and the heavy detonations of bursting shrac- nel are heard in East Alton as lotg are tested. One representative each of the of thousands for immediate delivery These shovels are round-pointed, with a Stock two and one-half feet long and a T-shaped handle, and are made light in} order that soldiers may. carry. .them easily. Five hundred dozen of these are made daily. The same firm is also sup- plying a new shovel to which a pick iror. may be attached, thus making two im- Plements in one. ' The Duncan Foundry Machinery Co. is’ turning out heavy metal ts, much of which is said to be abroad. The Seas diese Gh eee te cars of its products out of Alton daily. ‘It was said im Alton that much of this Boes abroad.’ Many of these plants & year ago were Operating only two or three days a week, and then . only ‘ene shift of workmen, Since then, « n to fully '@ per ‘cent: ‘mere daily hundredsof adults ‘and girls and boys, with. dinner baskets, hurry througn the city to various plants. No labor troubles have been experi- enced, manufacturers and workers. hav, vd ing reached agreement as to wages and hours. All ordets are taken contingent’ upon no strikes being called. Products for Germany. ! ‘While the majority of products are purchased by the allies, it was said that supplies, but what factories Wyre, hans ling these orders and how goods | 1 were transported to th Téutons was not revealed. As a rule the 4aborers do not know were the goods, théy ‘are | manufacturing. are sent. Immediately after the war opened representatives of Alton plants went to convoyed by British. men of war. eee eS " Oy t-ér¢ 2; 5 oghh - es ~ Te ae - ; e bs ‘— ? |= 4 al a ity gE va ie se ; ra > " . ahs z : R * 2 “ ‘ 3 = . . b rs ~ “ ee ee em er er eee ee ee ee _ ‘has, been. givén : persons. Now |. D on Conditions Recall Those of 1 ‘Years Ago, When 235 Sailors Were Lost. oe DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 9. pelle | [storm conditions today recalled th 6 [two years ago which cost more thar score of ships, the lives of 235 sa ‘property damage of nearly In. Lake Superior a 70-mile incehaied and there is an unconfir port that a boat " en the roc : yesterday leaking badly. : Many carriers aré sheltered off! i ee ne er ee ea The Coroner’s inquest today is death of Flossie Gregory, 145 old, who died Sunday night © taking strychnine at her hom South Broadway, because her objected to her going - Jacobs, 33 years old, a ht continued until. tomorrow that Jacobs might be found. Mrs, Effie Gregory, the mé testified she heard Flossie talking qcobs on the rear porch and- went. out and told the man to koopa : from her daughter. He then told } a he wasn’t Jacobs, but anothers she testified. The mother said she then - ‘¢ New York, many of them headquarters at thé Hotel | where several Canadians rep ng the British’ Government make th rear headquarters. In some cases aie many days even to get an inte with these representatives. After | found that Alton could offer from trench shovels to shrapnel 3 orders flowed in. “he argent war order of the veut apnea by an Alton, tien @ ‘or 5 if a aa ty i " Be : a - a
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mate aha, ee et RS, ag . 4 ep ie es 5 OF SPS S Built to ween renee nave on peek teapenee ow are ouses ou In addition to providing sentegs re re HOW SHE CEEPS 1) ‘CHILDREN WELL ats on Pro 6d River Pront joke seme Stes oo AF =— wa = create Wand. valves between sz Gives Them Father John’s Medicine for Thelr street and the river front, Pitzman sald Greatest Netural Waterways. io Mak Strong St. Lou® has the sreatest natural wa- Co and to © Them terways in the world, if it weuld onlv make ase of them, he pointed out, gThe y >>. Missouri and Illinois rivers are only 4 Vf YU — : little distance from «the city on the Y AZAR ASEM : North, and the Ohio River is near 90 7 ! 1 é j.{ the South. With all of these water- ‘ule MH C i Have City Condemn and 8 ly 4: as : = ways at her command, St. Louis could : mn Levee for Warehouses and ge.” | | a ore re ee eee Cee’ Railroad Switches. —— pe | Ltd ; —— —— By using the river, St. Louis, by means he on mae a City Surveyor, has A é f of the Panama Canal, would be able te or for the Post-Dispatch” nd | ” me = I find markets for her products on the 04 @ for # mproving the river front “sr } warehouses to facilitate the handling of; A portion ef ihe 1i0-foot strip of lend; entire Western coasts of both North and i purposes, which he re-| freigh*. could he used private warehouses,| South America, he said. Pitzman pre- "presented to the City Plan Com- ' '‘Weula Provide Cranes. elevaters or rented to manufecturins | sented drawings of his plans for the im- ~ pea The warehouses should be equi ws-abiishments, er used for city park! pro-ement of the river front te the City rom tman suggested that the city con-| with cranes for the quick and cheap] purposes, Pitgman said. Pian Commission. POE saeue ote he Sage: .. mn the strip of iand between Coni-| loading and unloading of freight, One] Pitzgman suggested warehouses with a + oe gee FS if Eiko ge ; ere alley and the Levee, from Plum | reason why the steamboats cannot com- basement end subbasement, beth +!) steve, Range and Fureece Repeire a ne onemeoneneo ) réet to Franklin avenue, clear it of} pete with the railroads is that ali the] which could be waed during the low-{| A.,G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 NM 34 at. | _ Gadbag buildings, and construct] freight has to be loaded and unioaded| water perinds of the yeas, — ‘sT have 40 or 50 children here at the children’s home » constantly. When + bore warehouses for handling rver| by human labor, which is both slow] He estimated that the cost of ¢on-| Former Gov, Patterson, § Son Dies, |.they are weak or run down I always give them Fether John’s Medicine to | Siraffic. He suggested a sea wali, so |and expensive. ‘The steamboats have et gies @ sea Wall. and the 160-foot! MM@MPHIS, Tenn., Nov, 9.—Malcolm &.{ build them up. They all gain rapidly under the trea t the medicine at- wat the deep water would be ‘to spend hours at their stations, load-| wide street between Olive and Chestnus| Patterson Jr,, son of M, R, Patterson.| fords. Whenever they get eold o have @ cough or t irritation Father - re pon st the warehouses. There{ing and unloading freight, while it} streets,’ a distance pf 600 feet, would be| former Governor, died early today at the] John’s Medicine gives prompt and sure relief, ud onj could be done in a very short time by | more than §150,000, He estimated the, Patterson home, after an illness of 86v-| (Signed) Ellen O’Leary, Matron, Children’s Home, Lowell, Mass. ib. of the tang to be used as the site erei months, Contains no aleoho! or dangerous sah at ah — a ae wen 2A RAC RE RR OREN yy im St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati | Loeation New | k Suite d Detroit | , Sixth St. New Covert Suits. For Tomorrow" ‘Cheat Price-R eduction” U ketal ee s fsa Sale of 1000 H andsor e Suits This sale of Suits is with broad enough scope to interest every woman in St. Louis, We have ineluded Suits of ev very dtyle and description—and you must remember that these Suits are not offered to you at ‘‘regular’’ priees, for we have ‘aad ne through our stock sad made some very paves meses . | | Gi, | on about 1000 of the ‘OO ’s choicest styles, and divided them inte four groups, es fo ince oo S232 538% - *S0= “We consider that the hat manufacturers practically gave us these Hats for this sale—for we were actyally surprised at what a low fig- ure we bought them. Tomorrow you’ll have the pleasure of selecting | one or more of the beautiful Hats for $1.00—a saving that is most % , | Hight of the exact styles are pictured nesinsiseiiia are dozens of extraordinary. Come early, expecting a real tregt. (gecona Fieor.) te others’ Padhided ave Gelnets, or ; lo ths, sainabasiah : whig cords and ga ardines, From the description you will knew that | | poplins, apy ie ead peg these Hats must haye been very high priced. 125 Hand-blocked V elvet . Hats— 300 Lyons Velvet Hais— 30 Hatters” Plush with ' Beaver'Facings~ 4 00 Extra Fine Salt’s Velvet Hats— “100 Black Hatters’ Plush— — - =a. 100 Silver and Gold'Lace Hats with Fur Edges— € eae f a EE ae o-3" - Sais 5 nes oo "+ a Pe ts a 4 tee ee 7 Fok var paae aa by uatetaagt peak 0 Dis t Sale Extraordinary ~ Handsome Plushes and Corduroys B-> 7.795 Not Coats at He mag ices.*? for in this group of more than 250 Coats are 4 teres aber that. we purchased under price, and we give them to you et the same Sobatien. are all fine, luxurious Plosh and Corduroy Coats, many with | \ saratae o ais, gollarg. Priced yery ppec ial. : (Third Floor.) eer ‘— Also 2 More Groups of Coals ZO Y gla 25 Leyte $25 | ea : coed Ee one rie le "7 (6 ; . = with Black eeal i = Y | Aristocrat of the a x Se ieee orset World In. America, Fashion oisitiaaiiien claim Parisian influence for La Vida Corsets, In P London and Vienna call the ate $4 B O O t s tenetive wie A yes rg begat | des Se Pre a ya tie influence secures the oo ee te materials kid or cloth waltlag Shoes, slo ‘er —skilled : | poet mn © pag | tion—which combina ners in the completed L The figure-improvemen unattainab to one who. a ‘ Fashion’s $8 Breavirereregess (pe060"*.* te 4 eee ae = a ee ee TS Pe Hat
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- , a $1 Silk Gloves, 69c 10c to 15c Ribbons, 7c : ij ale mine, ak ~l. | A double Silk Glove, of standard make A . Taffeta | : a, s 4 Standard make Corsets, long models, in ee ee eee ee iphons js mabenec al ioe caida : | @ } Wi @ || batiste ani coutil, fancy: lace and embroid- | slip-on style, with strap wrist—lined ons, tine quality—all colors—regu | : | mt / | ery trimmed. Some with elastic gores—all | throughout with fine suede fabric—special, selling prices 10c to lic yard—on sale ) eA wy ' NS have three pairs heavy supporters attached | nair, 69 Wednesday, yard, ze ? | —all sizes, | : : (Main Floor.) 7 (Main Floor.) : (Second Floor.) | é. ono A _ of New Coats and Suits || ‘ ee 140 | ly ‘. beeen abi — EF f : RE peer - ieee , ny f ) q ss ee broadcloths, “all th, , at _ 7 Fall LP ty — of lace insertion, embroidery medallions, layer for $4.95 and $5. 75, at Bret . | -0 Me : | BNO | ; eds and maxvUres, ina e desire all shades “Po Pca beading. A variety of styles to se- 5 . 4 7 5S ect trom. (Second Floor.) a * * # $2 Untrimmed Hats, $1 ; _ Black Silk Velvet Untrim- ai a | : ‘ med Hats, best shapes—sail- ‘\ | \ \ of the Season, Special ors, tricorns, turbans and pokes. (Third Floor.) FF ORTY-EIGHT-INCH models, in stylish flare, Extra Grade Seamless Brussels Rugs, $13.50 > * Pur. Srimmngs | belted and pocketed effects. Made up of Here are Rugs in the 9x12-ft. size, in a very large number of refined patterns. Black and Brown Coney | | broadcloths, snowflake, corduroys, mixtures, ~ r Dress Trimmings, in great | : ’ ’ y8, ’ Truly this lot embraces a very remarkable selection—choice of the lot, $13.50 Fa | demand—regular 60c quality, . | \ cheviots, double-faced materials and Ities. novelties Axminster Rugs, $12.75 Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $8.75 Axminster Rugs, special, Wednesday, per eh 1 M . any of them are very effectively trimmed with fur, Best grade Axminster Rugs, The choicest designs for bed- Special, $25 c c J y e it in pretty Oriental and medal- | rooms—they are _ reversible, Rugs of the better kind, in (Main Floor.) | : | | | = high chin- chin fur collars, either skunk-opossum or nat- lion effects, size 6x9 feet, ideal | and come in beautiful shades the most beautiful range of de- * * = + - Keswick Sewing Silk ural raccoon collar. A number of th rimmed. for living rooms and large re- | of blue,. rose, tan or green. them braid t ed - Size 9x12 feet. signs, and in size 9x12 feet. Special—T wo Spools, 5c (Third Floor.) ception halls. _ (Fourth Floor.) 100-yard spools, black, white and all wanted shades, =pecial, ase | Wednesday, two spools for 5c : i= (Limit of 12 spools to a buyer.) ASRS Se MO Oe ESE icine. On Main Floor Bargain Squares Extra Linen Offers | | Marquisette Curtains, $1.50 Pr. 25c Stationery, 10c Made of splendid quality marquisette, with One thousand boxes gold- initialed Stationery—24 sheets 50c Silk Stockings, Pair, 25c $1.50 Casseroles at 85c In the Annual Thanksgiving Sale and 24, ee ee — Fiber Silk Stockings, in black, white and gray Made of sheet brass, nickle-plated, new piercing, $3.75 Tablecloths, $2.95 | 18c Barnsley Toweling, wide hemstitched edge and trimmed with —all initials, box c —medium weight, extra splicing of lisle thread | black wood handles, with fireproof earthenware Scalloped Tablecloths — 121% ce ¥d. | pretty Cluny lace, and a remarkable value at (Main Floor.) | in soles, heels and toes—double garter tops. cov ering: inset, on sale Wednesday at 85¢ : ° made of fine bleached all- Fine bleached, , Barnsley the sale price. , %: 1 ~ a » ‘ 5—Mai ) (Square 6—Main Floor.) . | Naptha Soap aes iene ated linen damask, in new pat : » 9 HONG , hew pat- | Toweling — warranted ll- ' poling ot clothes necessary en ee a yes wees * te terns—measure 68 inches in | linen—17 inches wide. Arabian! Curtains, $8.25 | Arabian Curtaing $2, Pr. special for Wednesday, Men’s 50c ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in white, Pillowcases of fine oy See scalloped and diameter, T Is, $1 enitnaet extra quality bobbi- | Curtains, with retty lace 10 Bars for 29c . 7 -. | sale Wednesday at, each Me c £m owels, 19c ' : : net, trimmed with real hand- | borders and corner motif. Fifth Floor.) ee SPCC, HAle: er Oeery, per garment. Se Made of fine, bleached, all Size 14x24 in.—made of ex- made lace edge and corner | There are just sixty-five pairs 3s (Square 1—Main Floor.) ee ee eae i” tie eee quality—bleached motifs. Come in several | in the lot to sell at one-third linen huck — nicely hem- less than their former price. $2 Crepe de Chine Waists, $1.39 stitched and embroidereq_ | #ll-linen huck — beautifully beautiful patterns. | * Mesh Bags, Replated oe 25c Japanese Silk, 1244c beeps, ageing ngs Ayes ote spent enim sees We w silvet plate w ed , : 3 ew Waists of good quality crepe de chine— and emobroidered an a . ° Beautiful fabric,with a’ high luster—solid col- | city tyles—high and low neck—plain and em- size 14x24 in. scalloped. Quantity is lim- Single Pairs Lace Curtains " sterling silver 925-1000 fine, ors, with self-colored dots—all leading shades—- nroitered odels—all sizes—$2 - . m — s—$2 grade—Wednes- 50c Linen Huck Towels, 35c | : R Pric ited. at Half the egular es any style or size of Mesh Bag * “Swill make it look Just like | | 0% dresses, walets, party gowns and underear- | gay ‘coure _aram vii? | || Aremarkable value. Bade ; | of fine, bleached all-linen | $3 Hemstitched Sets, $2 Lace Curtains of almost every style—just one pai he of new, for shawna: Rea : (Square 10—Main Floor.) : : o @ ‘se: @ | $1 Crepe de Chines, 75c 19c Handkerchiefs, 10c huck — some plain, others Consisting of one Cloth of a kind, and some of the Curtains are a trifle | Boys’ Norfolk Suits tgs r r ; ; , as de bor ngewe scopy pe * mere whoo aes. with beautiful damask bor- | mercerized damask—size 58x display. These Curtains are priced regularly ee 1: , ‘ Regular $1 quality Crepe de ines, nches | pretty one-corner hand-embroidered designs—also ba : am ; é ie eg ga ne in white, black and all light colors—on | Linen Handkerchiefs, with horder of dainty Venise “sant gig no od ~ res steed “Tehouiies 0 ao a sale tomorrow at exactly Half jj - : : } : Regularly $4.75, for $2.75 wide, . ; mrt Ss special sell- special sale Wednesday, pér yard 75¢ | lace edge—choice, 10¢ , ing we offer 125 all-wool Nor- (Square 7—Main Floor.) (Square 2—.Main: Floor.) 38 and 20x40 inches. match. (Second Floor.) folk Suits, new Fall models, of as heavy Scotch materials, in gray Sto Hryarde—opecial, tare | | (===) Sample Toilet | | Waste Baskets, | | $1.50 Cut-Glass | | Umbrella Jars | | Hundreds of Sample Pictures 7 Special at at Half Price and Less (Second Floor.) orm Serges, (OR). Wee. Sets Special at $1 Storm Berges, 65 ine: et | |e Dishes $1 89 sais ail teteos 0 entainns ok sade ene et no ore ee mee md A ee ae ape eenapeumnemeeees eA OO ee eee eee a eaeronnghticnnenertee ene SSS es a Fifty-inch, pure wool, hard- That sell regularly for Framed Pictures—subjects appropriate Bisa twisted Storm Serge, in black ' $4.98 and upwards, special, in the home. : Large size—mgde The Regular Prices of These Stihien 3 4 &. — 496 SESE Satins, 29c > y, — , — 5S ery pI . of pottery, in va- [ w% Would Be Nearly D Silk-finished, fast - black A splendid lot of fancy Waste hon rious finishes, such —&% Ne ly ouble and Even 7 iv as mat green, pA ty Higher Under Ordinary Circumstances. gen og agreed Anon a — ) P Baskets, in white enameled fin- ‘. : tory, glased brown fed “ ‘ CrCerssed. Each set consists of Comb, Brush and Mirror, of fine grade ish also { ld and _ Very a , Rae) xs G7 7 in eae white metal, heavy silver plated, in French gray finish. Very isla adaemea* ss we and light blue. ‘ A ara 98c, - 1 49, 2. 50, $3. 5, $4. 98 Stamped Pillowcas attractive floral design with space for initial. P f : | chrysanthemum miter designs few = ge ZA | ie Ry ee ai Stamped Tubing stniamaese Mirrors are beveled plate—Brushes fitted with pure ‘bris- —— bee mee extraordinary on a syorigh ee blanks— ; dec oe pen ytd is ere are several CO 9740, Pinan, orkn sad ih i , values a e price. made with two handles. ° | size 36x42 inches—splendid de- tles. Fifteen different designs from which to (mate aay p Twitth Fioer.) (Fifth Floor.) Upholding the Basement’s Reputation as a Bargain Center Plaid Wool Blankets, $2.19 Pair Sale of New Fall Suits $1.50 to $2.50 Sweaters (Art Ne dlework—2a" Floor.) Wool-mixed Plaid Blankets, in pink, blue, gray and tan, size On Sale bey pet 69c Al “Clocks, 47c American-made Alarm 66x80 inches. Regular $3.00 grade. ; a Comforts, $1.50 Each 9c Shaker Flannels, 6c That Brings to You the Best $15.00 and $16.50 Styles and Qualities at Clocks, run thirty hours, long, Bed Comforts, filled with soft, Soft-fleeced, pure-white, cotton white cotton and silkoline cov- Shaker Fiannels. ered—size 72x84 inches. | | | . | Table Sets at $1.25 . | pe ROR { ; Consisting of one Tablecloth of ne cre. yy es Sweaters for men and boys, loud alarm, stop lever, bell on top, large numerals, nickel- plated—gvaranteed timekeep-, mercerized damask—size 64x72 in. ; Bleached, mercerized, 2- hemmed, rendy for uae. | 78S we TI t variety of styles, as- |] ee See area ' : ~ Cie : ; 1eT is a grea varie ’ . c an Table Damask wtih 8 y and without pockets. Come in ers. (Main Floor.) om oe * co yy Women’s Underwear Crib Blankets, 10c Ea. “= Soft-fleeced Baby Crib Blan- | Of regular 50c quality—at ti ff suring every one of satisfactory selec- kets, in white, with pink or blue 35¢c Yd. | Neh, P| Ny . oe » tion. Women’s fine ribbed, fyeece- lined “Setsnug” Pants, in borders—size 30x40 inches—spe- ‘cial, each, 10¢ : (Basement.) ny | ha dies . | ; — dad r Lonsdale Muslin Bed Blankets — 7 Materials are—velveteens, g l whipcords, poplins, government serges, alt- cream color—regular sizes— Full yard wide, soft-finished, Two hundred pair of large size standardized 50c garments —‘“seconds”—priced, 19¢ ‘ bleached Lonsdale Muslin (Green | (60x70 inches) soft-fleeced, gray Ticket Brand)—on special sale | cotton Bed Blankets, og sale wool tweeds and mixtures, in all colors. (Main Floor.) * *s Wednesday —limit of Wednesday, while the 10 yards to a custo- lot lasts (orly 2 pai 4 4 mer—yard, 6tc to a customer), pair, 57c | All S1Z€S for misses and for women | up to 44-inch bust measurement. _— p, , 4 eee OI 4 < ~ ‘ and dark staple shades—yard, 65c 7 _ (Second Floor.) $3.50 to $4.50. (Fifth Floor.) * *s Women’s. Union Suits Ribbed, medium-weight cot- ton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, plain white—the $1 quality (seconds)—regular and extra ah so 89c (fain Floor.) = ne a ore or ee = AAAS hb bb hhh DD ee he wre VVYVVVVVVVVVVUVeVeUVvuUVVUWVTYTVVVVVCCTCCCTCTCRe ey * me $1.50 Plaid Silks, $1 Yard The newest plaids in dark blues and greens, in various combinations—36 inches wido —regular price $1.50. a yard— special, Wednesday,’ $1 yard _ ‘Recond Floor.) ee a a a a a eee San ee ew eRe oen a OS = ape area Men's Hose, ‘170 Pr. (Basement.) (Basement.) Special—49c Silk Velvets, 35c Yd. | Extra Special— $ $7.98 and $10.00 Coats Trial warps, experiments, sample pieces and mill remnants of the quality usually sold at $1 yard. ae Come in black, white and colors. Special Wednesday (none to | Newest styles—splendid ma terials. dealers) —yard, Sie | —all sizes for women and misses. Basement, , “ . 7 werrrrererrrtTtTtS.”.6hlUehe ee ee ee ee ad (Basement.) oe wewerrwrwrwwrrere (Fifth Floor. ) ( yrrrrYrrfyYT. Ys? Pane
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‘Ream Owners to Danee. the twenty-fourth annual reception i dance of the St. Louis Team Own- Association will be tomorrow even- ; ha nats Cy POTN —_ ons TUNING Repairing Refinishing ‘KILLED work- S men. Latest appli- ances used. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Contract Tuning THREE YEARS first- class ee a Upright Pianos, 3] () all makes - - - - = THREE YEARS first- class service 3 Grand Pianos and ie sh aga ny 5 : mak es -e« 2s @& « & : ae RANBREAD IS a AXATIVE FOOD 4 Natural oo Safe substitution drugs P gy vig clear Bran— h as is ht in producing Hy- “Wholweet” Branhread. 3 vysicians recommend it as the t efficient laxative possible to ms ini The wholesome, nut-like Wiavor of this Bread will satisfy _the most eritical palate. Large eae 10e, YOUR GROCER HAS IT is VE THE COUPONS ted Profit Sharing Coupons Bs vith all bread baked by Hyegeia -&E wead Co. Redeemable for val- -uable premiuma, y wholeseme; dou- Pye meg loaf, 10¢5 regular IYGEIA BREAD CO. es “Bakers of Health Bread” 4174-76 Delmar. ~ el 6130 eat Kidney Remedy ording to Thousands premrts. wife has been suffering with Gmey and bladder trouble in a@ bad m= sinee she was nine years of ace. 8 ras Im such a condition that she as } confined to her bed and several Boctors here treated her but to no ef- et, About nine months ago she be- » take Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root began to improve immediately. Sh e. 3 practically well now and is able p ‘all of her work. At the time she : Be sick she suffered greatly and it D ol “i as if she would die, but thanks re r valuable remedy, she is now pmew woman. I é¢an recommend Dr. Aimer ’s Swamp-Root as the best kid- re ey and bladder remedy on earth and ody sap you may publish this let- in the hope that it may enable 4 “her sufferers to get relief. oe. Wee’ truly, bie RY, .D. 3, Box 39. “bbioce fel as Subscribed and sworn to before me wh day of ne 1912, i] H. C. BISHOP, “Nota Public. > = éutic nen:—TI sold the above Mr. G. peers ca Te Druggist. Pte i = We Silk Sa Was, Seniesa tt helps our social & oe ee ee * Ka t HOPES U.S. WL FOLLOW UP NOTE Only One to Comment on Stand With England Urges Energetic Measures, if Needed. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, Nov. newspapers as a rule make no comment on the American note te Great Britain relative to interference with shipping. Summaries of the note, as received in Berlin, are published, even without in- digations in the headlines of the sig- nificance attached te the communica- tion. The Morgen Post, however, makes the folowing comment: "Tt is to be hoped that the lesson In international law which the Washington Gevernment gives the British Govern- ment will make the desired impression in Lendon. The bare fact that the Amer- ican Government uses such decided and firm language shows that the discon- tent of wide and influential American circles with Great Britain must be as- sumed to be very earnest in character. “Tt is to be hoped America will not eontent herself with a bare protest, but will proceed to energetic measures if the ease demands and Great Britain’s gross arbitrariness does not cease. The pro- gram for protection of neutral com- merce’ is very praiseworthy and Amer- ica, as the strongest neutral Power, could thereby de great service to all neutrals if the procram should actually be carried out.” The newspapers generally give great prominence to the affidavits filed at Washington by Ambassador Bernstorff concerning the British patrol boat Bara- long, which is said to have shot down 15 members of the crew of a German submarine after they had surrendered, or while swimming in the sea. BRITISH THINK ACTS ARE JUST Public Mind Stirred by Note, but People Fail to Understand | American Contention. LONDON, Nov. 9.—British feeling andoubtedly has been stirred by the tone and purport of President Wil- son’s note. The British people are convinced that they are fighting for the highest ideals of civilization ani liberty and they cannot comprehend why they do not have the sympathy of the American people in the strug- gle which they claim to be waging according to all the laws and rules of the recognized civilized code, adapted to the new conditions that have emerged from the present hos- tilities. What they are doing by way of interference with neutral trade they contend is being done, not from any desire to injure the trade of any neu- 9.—Berlin tral, and least of all the United States, | but because their own self-preserva- tion and the interests of the nations with which they are in alliance make it their first duty to prevent war sup- plies of any kind, so far as they ean, crom reaching their enemy. The legal niceties of international law are naturally followed or passed upon by the public at large, who are concerned only with the object in view and cannot realize that any- thing unfair has been done in at- tempting to attain it. Thomas Gibson Bowles, one of En- giand’s best known writers on mari- time law, yesterday criticised the American note, and was equally se- vere in his structures on the British Foreign Office, which he declared had “Invited and propounded new rules of sea warfare resting on new princi- ples, without warrant either from the recognized law of nations or from any imternational instruments.” The contention of the United States that Great Britain had not established an effective blockade he regarded as just and this contention alone he found worthy of consideration in the note, with the exception of the complaint that detained ships, subsequently released as innecent, were ferced to bear the ex- pense of detention. This, Bowles said, was unjust, though he thought the mat- ter a small ome as compared with the | greater igsues involved. “I do hold,” he said, “that in the or- der in council, especially in the sugges- tion that it establishes an effective bloekade; Sir Edward Grey has gone wrong, that he has undertaken to harass neutrals Dy methods in a way not sane- tioned by the law of nations. So far I agree with the note. Nevertheless the note itself is in many respects ungen- ,erous, unfair, uncandid, and the United States must remember we are fighting for our lives and the liberty of — the world and that this is not a time for qguibbling.”’ Exeerpt Published in Germany Sounds Knergetic, Says Munich Paper. MUNICH, Nov. 9.—The Neuste Nach- richtem, commenting on the American note to Great Britain, says: ‘This sounds definite and energetic, but we must still wait to see whether this con- densed excerpt from the note sharpens its tone or whether the note as a whole } is not, possibly, decidedly milder than Clothing doesn’t make the man, bu aad eommercial re pga J next Fi iday’s Post-D m Sur tha vers pie § ps "og V3 *. siagak i ~ al a | P] a . = & : . ASS Pg uy ‘ s ‘ Be eg « PY » ri oe %. ch TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. 6 ——mMs ee Established in 1850 \)) VA MEfjhi ih bé, Recital on Our —. Philharmonic Organ B MR. RODNEY SA YLOR Assisted by MRS. BLANCHE L. ” SAYLOR Next Thursday Afternoon at Three O’ Clock_—Sixth Floor Everyone Is Invited ae — Mh ts The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price OLive and Locust from NINTH fo Tent $9.50 Trunks at $7 These are hard-fiber covered Trunks with hard- “Yi fiber binding, brassed trimmings, good lock and q brass bolts; two long straps over the lid. They have oe cae tee tray divided for hat, as well as skirt tra $75 This is an extra large Trunk, and i ] $9.50 value. Sale price - cc oa First Floor. sale our price will be but : Second Fileor You Will Find It Especially Profitable at Vandervoort’s During Our Anniversary Sale to Do. Your Buying More of the $25 to $35 Suits at $14.95 and $23.75 This is another lot of the Suits which sold so rapidly when offered as Anniversary Specials last week, They inelude the latest flare-blouse, hip and box models, in semi-tailored and dress styles. The skirts show flaring lines and some have yokes; choice of broad- eloth, wool poplin, gabardine, mix- tures, etc.,, in African brown; Hunt- er’s green, black, ete. These are really $25.00 to $35. 60 Suits, but we are offering them, while - small number lasts, mt 914,95 and $23.75 . id Extra-size Suits For the women who require an extra-size Suit we are offering a splendid stock of garments made from broadeloth, wool poplin and hairline tloths in the prevailing shades of the season. Some of these are semi-tailored, while others are made in the stylish flaring-blouse effécts. The Skirts show full, graeeful lines and some have yokes. The prices ranze POdeb0 9912.90 Third Fleor. Anniversary Sale of Women’s New Coats at $9.95 to $14.75 In our Women’s Coat Shop we are featuring two groups of Coats which were bought especially for the Anniversary Sale. These are in the three-quarter and seven-cighths lengths, in loose, belted and flaring effects, some being semi-tailored and others having velvet or plush trimmings, and still others self- trimmings. These garments are adapted for street, automobiling and gen- eral wear and come in solid colors, mixtures, plaids and checks pre $9.95 to $14.75 prices New Plush and Corduroy Coats We have received another lot of those popular Plush and Corduroy Coats in the three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths. They are fashioned in belted and-flaring ef- fects, in both plain and fur-trimmed styles; plain or fancy lipings. $2 5.00 to $3 7.50 Prices Third Floor. Three Lots of Women’s Dresses at Special Anniversary Prices During this Anniversary Sale we are featuring some unusual values n Women’s Street, Afternoon and Dancing Frocks at decidedly moderate prices. They are worthy of the closest inves- tigation ef every woman who needs an inexpensive new dress. Values Up to $17.00 Values Up to $22.50 Women’s Serge Dresses in Women’s Satin and Crepe navy only, in stylish plaited | Afternoon Dresses in navy, and Redingote styles. These | brown, taupe and black. These garments are valued up to $17. | are smart models and are Sale price, while $10 worth up to $22.50. $15 they last Sale price Dance Frocks That Are Worth $29.50 Some very charming: Dance Froeks of satin, taffeta and chiffon, with iridescent, rhinestone and lace trim- mings are being offered at a very low price. They are really $29.50 values, but, for the Anniver- $19 75 S perv Sale they are marked at Third Floor. ae 99 Wooltex’”’ Coats— Values to $25 We have a small group of Women’s Wooltex Coats in sizes 36 to 50. These are of broadcloth, zibeline ard other heavy materials in a variety of colors and made on straight lines. They are worth up to $25.00, but, while they last, our Anniversary Sale $I 4.15 Third Fleer. price will be 50c Union Suits | $1.50 Stockings - Women’s fine-ribbed, fleece- Women’s fine quality Silk . ¥ T oo . ie ‘ . lined Cotton Union Suits of | stockings in black and fancy medium weight. Made in the , shades; some with lisle tops Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length style, in regular | 4nd soles and others are the all-silk kind ; value $1.50 ¢ | and extra sizes. a pair. Sale price Neckwear, 50c . Reg- Q ular 50e value, sale price 3 C First Floor. An attractive showing of $1 Union Suits Embroidered Collars, Collar Women’s medium-weight, and Cuff Sets, Vestees and fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits. Made with half low Fichu effeets of net, chiffon, organdie, voile and Oriental neck, elbow sleeves and in enkle length; sizes 4, 5 and 6. lace, that are exception- ally good values at 5() Value $1.00 a garment, 69 L First Filoer. sale price $1.50 Nightgowns Skirt Sale Third Fileor. Women’s Slipover Night. A special offering of Wom- gowns of nainsook with the entire yoke—back and front— en’s Separate Skirts in Sports and conservative models, formed of Swiss and Val. lace New Metal-Lace made of such popular fabrics insertions and edge; OR’ as worsted plaids, black and Hats for Fall value $1.50. Sale price Third Floor. pe e navy serges, poplin, gabar- ae alk cation oi. il Handkerchiefs dine, broadcloth ahd cordu- We have a new showing of Women’s Hand-embroidered Women’s Metal-Lace Hats, roy. $6.50 to $7.95 0 Handkerchiefs with colored- $4. 5 suitable for afternoon, Dan- values, sale price eord effects; also hand-em- Taird Floer. ' PB i A broidered Handkerchiefs with sant or nee . colored hems. Sale I7¢ Notion Shop $1. KWAME) This is an unusually at- tractive lot of Hats, and they are trimmed with flow- ers, Goura, Paradise and fur. They are made of silver or gold lace with velvet or metal-net crown. A variety of shapes are $] 6. 7 5 priee, each : P Canvas Coat Foundations with haircloth padding—all sizes. Values up to ? 5c 75e a set, sale price Ball Pearl Buttons of pure white, ocean quality and a variety of fancy de. shown. Price signs. Value 25c a | () C | Third Floor,. ee ae MT tH Or 6 for First Fleor. C . ambric English Cambric—36 inches wide—in 10-yard pieces; espe- cially good for underwear; value $1.25 a piece. 05¢ rat Floor. Many New Blouses Have Arrived and Are Now on Display In our Women’s Blouse Shop you will find many new arrivals @ of Crepe de Chine, Georgette and» Pussy Willow Blouses, one model seemingly prettier than the other, and all up-to-the- minute in style, One of these Blouses is of heavy Crepe de Chine with large plaits down the front and embroidered. It has hemstitehed Byron collar and is also finished with hemstitching down the front and largé pearl buttons; flesh or white, in sizes 34 to 42 gn * i 48 : Third Fleer. 35c Flannel, 25c| $4.25 Blankets Scotch Flannel in = vrev 11-4 Sanitary Gray Wool ground with woven stripes of ' Blankets of extra quality, and black, blue or white. Thisisa in the double-bed size; value most excellent fabric for wom- | $4.25 a pair. Sale ¢ 3. 75 en’s waists and men’s outing | price $6.00 Blankets shirts; value 35¢ a 2 5C 11-4 California White Wool yard. Sale price Second Floor. Blankets, bound with mohair ribbon. These are very fluffy and warm, and have blue, pink or yellow borders; value ae a pair. Sale * $4. 75 75¢ Huck Towels All-linen Hemstitched Huck a a | 4 a | a I 4 Towels—size 22x28 inches—in a a id ¥ q & a French Linen Imported French Linen—45 inches wide—in a beautiful shade of tan only—exeellent for women’s waists and frocks and children’s smocked dresses ; value 65¢e a yard. Sale ice, whil i quentity lets, 406 Crepe Chiffon Seeend Fleor. We are offering Crepe Chiffon, of an exceptional quality, in all of the evening shades—a regular $1.50 value —at the special price $1 of, the yard ° First Floor. Photo Albums Cloth-bound Photograph Al. bums—size 10x12 inches—that are sold regularly at $1.25 each. Sale price, while 89 C they last, ' Flashlights Flashlights — the two-cell kind—are indispensable to the automobile owner and for use around the te . night ; reg- ular value $1.00. Sale 79 ' C price, while they last, Kedak Shop, ist Fiecer. See These New Electroliers | This season’s display of Electroliers ineludes many beautiful designs with hand-painted glass shades and those with glass panels with metal overlay. Among them you will find— Adjustable Glass-shade Floor Desk Electroliers—new Lamp in several different fin- | —finished in geld or hes. Price $9.75 | Price _ Adjustable ‘Glass-shade One-piece Glass-shade Lamps, Lamp with moss green, and floral decorated with floral designs, Prices $10.50 to $29.00 | decorations. $12.50 Table Lamps—24 inches high—with 18-inch shade with eight glass panels; bronze or Verde finish. Price $7.50 We also are showing the season’s newest d s in Silk- shade Lamps on standards of lacquer, carved w mahogany. These are for table, vietrola and ‘ae use and all-white; value 75c each. Sale price, 5 Glass Cloths All-linen Glass Cloths, hemmed with red or blue bom ders ; size 20x33 inches, Each 25c Cotton Sheets Sealloped Cotton Sheets, made from a soft, durable sheeting in size 81x99 inches. A special value for the Anniversary Sale at Second Fleor. 85¢c Hand-painted Bonbon Dishes of the very best china, and at- tractively decorated in various colors; choice of handled, low or footed style, Anniversary 0c Second Floor. sale price ivory. 00 Desk py plain most of them are moderately priced. e Fourth Fieor,. Sale price | dozen, aes. price $5 Overcoat and Hat Select Your Christmas to Match, $3.95 These Overcoats are made from all-wool gray and blue ehinchilla with black and white checked worsted lin- ings. They are made in th» double-breasted style—as il- lustrated — and button-to- the-neck. They have been tailored to stand the strain of hard wear, such as boys usually give their clothes. The Caps are in the ‘‘Rah Rah’’ style and have band to pull down over the ears — just the thing for school wear; sizes 2% to 10 years. We sell these Overcoat and Cap Outfits regularly at $5.00, although they are worth more, but during this $3 Q 5 . XI—$100 A Complete Stock in All Finishes Sed Sale of | styles, jen’eOvercoats 9.75 and $14. 75 Victrolas $15 to $400 | Victor Records Bw Any of the Above May Be Purchased on : Now is an excellent time to buy your Christmas Victrola, as by shopping early you are assured of being able to select from a complete stock of all the newest We are prepared, at this time, to give you the very best service in supplying every type and-finish of Victrola—for immediate or future ge ole 60c and upward | Easy Terms Dall eo 4 3 4 a See These New Door # Knockers and Stops : One of the season’s best and quaintest nov- elties—especially suitable for those who wish @ to make a moderate-priced the new @ Door Knockers and Door Stops, made of metal and painted in colors and enameled. Among the designs are: Dutch Girl Door Steps—®9 in. high, $3.75. Flower Basket Door Stops in Florentine e180 | s ors—15 inches high Handled Basket-of- Flowers Dem 10% incheg high Basket-of-Fruit Door Knockers in colors— 7 * inches high 7 colored, hand-painted Floral Door ers, in pink, black-and-white baskets of flawers to $1.75 erous other designe are here Steet whieh. . 4a % cA0 “ iS Dab ; i eet Geass 3 Pay Na) 4. ele oe Ra 2 : 9 Se A ws Bone : : Spee Bae . Ts ¢ , BE ee ae . s eS ed’: “nid at ~ i es itch on ee ee Py ae Boes t Pos pa te a oe Ee ci) ap. kn p =. FS le ee ag ad x ap, * . Thee 2 Pats x Cte we” oe eS ve Fee. Sa eet rte, eS : Ms Pet toe Poy eae: + a AY x ri ¥ 2 wt ce Re a - Ys - ~ “4 ' “= »
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¥, fae es tr eee - *t ae = r it Se se eed See ove St tee CRT Paes ae Z ees Bide Sh asd Pas RESTS Lorik tae OEE Oo RET pe TS) ON Ie nO NESS 1 tems ee Oe Sg PAI. hag ROT Te PS ERAS ee Pe PN ae pe aha 7 ‘ gs hae arts Acaes DY +” Seetigas a i ° m Lis aaa, a tees phe ek Toe, 4h 5 Boe 3 ‘ ' 4 if r sf op . $F : F AL ; R 4 ~ M, ryt é 4 “ £27 238 aed ae cs oi X? ate AR As to oF suet Bask SNS ie tS Tae aa > tae ae Rta, (ob tee eee A res ee oe te & u i. me CS ah Seb ha Ne I PPR LERS TS ie 8 i oe Be eke TOE ORY OS Sie Bi ee Up tee ug tee Aree aE Sg eae ey tes wet x ate ON Sain DER te - “ 1 rt i RIS Stn abe RO ate a Pita ; . \ eo SF eye FT. ‘ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. ST Lous POS PUISFALL HELL CHORD 1 “At Least One Page of All-Good News in the Paper Today’?! ~ LAWYER'S WARNING) — —_——_— ~ INBUYING RAILROAD “He Was Told That Purchase of ~entral New England Mihgt Violate Sherman Law. — ed NEW YORK, Novy. 9.—Testimony that the New York, New Haven & Hartford |™ Railroad acquired control of the Central j| ew England Railroad, a competitor, in the face of legal advice that it might be in violation of the Sherman law, was adduced today at the trial of William Rockefeller and 10 other directors of that road, accused of criminal violation : of that law. £ The advice was given, according to a a letter introduced in evidence, by the late ' Charles F. Choate of Boston, a New This Sale of Stock, Bought of the Receiver for The J. E. Manix Co, New York Is proving a whirlwind of 1 of value-giving, sure savings to you of 4 to 4 on new, desirable mer- chandise. DO NOT LET THE SOFT BREEZES DECEIVE YOU—WINTER IS JUST L AROUND THE CORNER. Prepare yourself—at great savings during this sale. . Afternoon Dresses $15 and $18.75 Values at ———— Black Dress Goods } From J. E. Manix Co.! $1.50 54-inch black Epingle $1.50 54-inch black unfinished Worsted $1.50 54-inch black French Serge..... ’ $1.50 50-inch black Gabardine $1.50 54-inch black Cheviot Suiting... $1.75 54-inch black Crepe Poplin $1.75 54-inch black Novelty Suiting.. $2.00 54-inch black Cheviot......... sd $2.00 54-inch black Gabardine.....+.. $2.00 54-inch black Diagonal.+....+++. F 00 54-inch black Diap d’Alma...... ecials in the Manix Sale From All Over the Store ———————— Se $5 Velour Velvets, $2. Ss In two-tone stripes, 50 inches wide (Main Floor.) $1 Trimming Velvets, 49c Silk Velvets for dress or hat trimmings. / (Main Floor.) $2. 50 Dostana Velvets; $1.98 86-inch fine silk finish Costume Velvets, in all the wanted shades. (Main Floor.) $1.25 Corduro 27 and 36 inches wide, all oy, 96c inelt ding black. ain Floor.) $5.00 Corsets Bon Ton and Successo Corsets, aver- age and full figure, coutil and bro- eade, 6 supporters, sizes 19 to 30. $1.00 Brassieres Nature’s Rival Brassieres, made in : linen and Cluny lace, sizes 49c¢ 34 to BB. ccccccceece cece eee ceseceecacs elseiniiatle 00 New Lots Being Added ro Daily—J.E. Manix Stock 's fiances, aty- 10c Bleached Domet, 734¢ saudi aay, een aaa Cocke a | AT-inch plain white Demet, heawy evens... Fleece, 9¢ tones in Afternoon Dresses—these 15¢ Duckling same dark tones are found in these Rest 27-inch Fleece, light and dark colors. Pics charming afternoon dresses. 10c Dress Flannelette, ‘Dresses of Taffeta Dresses of Charmeuse 27-inch Flannelette, in colored grounds. 9c Fancy , 5c Dresses of Crepe de Chine Outing Dresses of Serge and Silk Combined Princess Effects Flare Designs 27-inch Outing Flannel, medium weight, icesstentss Tiered and Ruffled Skirts 25c Staple Striped Ticking, 16c All the new models of the season. New “ Fine Ticking, featherproof, in ce = collars, new girdles, vestees and chemi- 21c Plain Jap Silk, 14c settes. A half-silk fabric, in plain colors; a af All the most desirable colors, all sizes $1.25 Sport Scarfs, 79c Knitted, of soft m conc yarn, in an rtment of dark shades, (Main n Floor.) SPLENDID NEW COATS HERE FOR YOU! QQ |” $1 chifton cioth, bec vara Coats for everybody—every new model, every very Glenda’ material, all new arrivals. Coats of broadcloth, novelty tweeds, Astrakhan, ripple cloth, Bedford cords, cheviots, in flare models, —_— thread and silky finish, in “Gitaln ‘Ploor) $1.25 Spangled Net, 59c an nes belted models, semi-fitted, box models, sport models and tailored models. Chin chin collars, fur collars, side openings, new belts, fancy buttons, some half lined, others full lined. White 208 black spangled Net, meer”) in easing designs. Main } 10c Percale, 744¢ | Colors—navy blue, black, green and brown. All sizes for women and MISSCS......+secccceeceseceeeeed | §— ahead interest still outstanding.” a if “I felt sure you would secure it az 1Bc and 17c Crochet Wool, 12¢ | | Contin 0 that price,’’- Rockefeller added to. his ning = N H ne quality Crochet Wool in pink, white and light Smart Autumn Blouses Wonderful Sale of CW ats 36-inch Percale, white grounds, neat patteras, ———— Pactamassnentnctsnran _ Basement.) congratulations, written the day after (Fourth Floor.) Shes leiaer treen: Gok We: Shalala Careful planning and a d® || an Are the Last Word in ~ ser tease that the owner of the eggs pens Wis pe =d ea 12%4c Percale, 100 ontague farm, who refused to permit sai $5 ae #6 inter nery 86-inch best Percale, in dark — in stripes and Biouses to you Positive $ 50) : ‘ 3 a : - =) $8.00 to 62" ah 1244c Madras, 8146 $16.50 values. 33-inch Amoskeag Madras, in white vamtasets & Specially purchased in New York ein to go “‘hand in hand’’ with ou \, TY, 82-inch Amoskeag Chambray, fn ent — cor the Central New England to build’ its stripes. 10c Fancy Chambray, c Manix sale. Wonderful Gold and colors. Be. Boys’ 75c Blouses, 500 road over his land, was Fred C. Wag- |= ner, and that the New Haven contracted to pay him “for his services.’ Halll ® wrote to Wagner asking him to send in his bill. A few’ days later, Hall wrote again saying that he -was “surprised att the amount of the bill,” but would refer Silver Lace Hats with trimmings of toe flowers and fur. New Black Maline and Velvet Hats, new small Draped Turbans, new Paradise and Goura Fine'madras, soisette and percales; military Trimmed Hats, new Flower Tur- | (Third Floor.) bans. The values are absolutel ) to 46. ee erly By te: stated. (Becond Ficor.) Women’s $5.00 $3.85 v0 : , Bronge, 1 lace style, plain tea, : arth Floor) . it to the secretary of the company. 25c Half Hose, 18c end | = “newest ry Shoes at $2.95 SO CHILDREN OUT OF 148IN |i 4 BLIND SCHOOL MADE TO SEE|! ipee eaateae Crcnena i Tentoroed, Becks one ( en's Shirts —Odds and Ends Women’s $3 to $5 Patent and dull 40 to ban _ low see 8 From J. J. E. Mz Manix Co. ) 35c Ea Shen ‘Handsome | Tailored Suits 174 These splendid Suits are a spe- cial purchase, and the assortment is wide and varied. Materials are of chiffon broad- cloth, gabardines, poplins, serges, novelty tweeds and mixtures. Belted models, Cossack, Norfolk, ‘ tailored and semi-fitted effects, box coats and flare designs. Fur trim- mings, opossum and krimmer; rich | braids and fancy buttons. The very best of linings. Splendid workman- ship. The skirts are cut full and in the most desirable effects. All sizes for misses and women. (Second Floor.) Haven attorney. He reminded: Charlies S. Mellen, president, that the Northern ‘Securities case, then (194) was pending _ in the courts, and said that he was not in favor of “doing anything that might be in violation of the Sherman law.’”’ The : Northern Securities suit by the Govern- a ment forced the dissolution of the joint — °* ownership of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads, Made Purchase Within Month. Nevertheless, the New Haven presi- dent, in a letter written scarcely a month later, notified William Rocke- feller that he had bought control of the Central New England for the New Ha- ven, and Rockefeller, in reply, congrat- ulate Melien “sincerely’’ on the acquisi- tion. The Choate letter was introduced after it had been shown that, on Jan, 30, 1901 Melien's secretary wrote to Choate, say- ing that the board ‘had authorized Mel- len to purchase the Central New En- giand, but that Mellen had not yet “eommitted himself." There was still atime for ohjection to be raised and Choate’s opinion was asked for. Choate replied directly to Mellen as indicated. In his letter to William Rockefeller, Mellen stated that Rockefeller would|®™ doubtless be glad to know he had pur- chased the Poughkeepsie Bridge System (the Central New England) for $5,000,000, somewhat less than the price originally asked. He recommended that the road should be continued as an independent road “for a time, at least, on account of the ment.) Corduroy at 69c Yard 86-inch Corduroy, in navy blues, —— Floor) browns or black. Main Floor.) $1.50 Wash Taffetas, $1.00 86-inch Wash Taffetas for wWaists and dresses, all colors, (Main Floor.) $3.50 Leather Pillow Tops, $1.95 Also Library Table Covers. (Fourth Floor.) 29c Guest Towels, 21c Stamped Guest Towels, all pure ‘inen. (Fourth Floor.) ie citi 25c Crochet Cotton, 15c Tan colored, in the correct sige for library runners, pillow tops. (Fourth Floor.) 35c Doz. Embroidery Cotton, 22c Peri Lusta Embroidery Cotton, white aly. highly mercerized. (Fourth Floor.) $1.25 ne, extra weight. (Main Floor.) Such a broad choice of the latest models at this price is without pre- fi cedent and beyond comparison. | Crepe de Chine Blouses, Lace Blouses, new Tailored Silk Blouses, - Black Silk Blouses, Plaid Silk Blouses, with various color ecombi- | nations, smartly fashioned of the finest silks, laces, Georgette crepe and erepe de chine. Unlimited choice is presented in all the fash- ionable colors, white, flesh, navy $2.00 Gabardine 52-inch fihést Imported Gaba $2 Wool Crepe, $1.25 §4-inch All-wool Crepe, good weight, soft finish. (Main Floor.) Women’s $1 and $1.50 Silk Hose, 77c Dropstitch effect and fancy stripes... (Main Floor.) Can Be Cured. = re NEW YORK, Nov, 9.-.Ds. , @ tin Richards, who voluntarily ‘treated 143 of the pupils in the city’s blind school, has reported to the Society of Medical Jurisprudence that 9% of the Wm, Mar- Basement Ready-to-Wear Specialist Says Mcst of Those in Insti- tu ‘ons for the Sightless $1 and $1.25 Silk Hose, 68c ne ee Women’s Pure Silk Hose, embroidered clockings on 50c Fur pupils have been cured of blindness. Dr, Richards states he is convinced « two-thirde of the pupils in the shools for the biind are not blind but can be made to ace well enough to read newspapers, sides, slightly irregular. (Main Floor.) Women’s 50c Hose, 35c Women’s boot silk Hose, with deep ‘isle garter tops. (Main MPloor.) 50c Oorset Covers, 39c Yjam, counters for a quick clean-up. A® great va- yand combination effects, etc., fj remarkable low price. Sizes 14 to Manix 75c and $1 Shirts Tomorrow 5000 of these Shirts go to our riety of patterns, stripes, figures, solid colors all go at this New Silk Poplin Dresses, in the new soft dark Autumn shades, beautifully trim- ¢$ 5 med in — fur edging. All sizes. Special at.....,.. Special purchase of Suits, of gabardine, serges and fancy mixtures, in the new Au- Adler’s washable Cape Gl lose their shape, tan and sand Washable Gloves, $1 rare a st / 17. Laundered Cuff Shirts, French ‘Cuff Shirts, Negligee Shirts, Pleated Shirts, ete 50c Men’s $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Sweaters A gre vat lot, consisting of nearly 1000 Sweaters in a variety of styles including V-necks, shawl collars and Byron collars: choice of Sool mixed and heavy cottons, in Jumbo and fine ribbed weaves; colors include navy, maroon, gray and C'xford; sises 84 to 44. Many styles suitable for women and | mises. Select one Monday 4 in elabor- Floor.) Excellent quality nainsook and cambric ately trimmed. (Fourth 50c Envelo ope Chemise, 39c Of crepe cloth, with dainty Torchon lace. (Fourth Floor.) Women’s $1 Gowns, 69c Of cambric, slipever style, trimmed with embroid-. ery. (Fourth Floor.) | ie A $10.00 &Secticn |, ba Acme Dress Forms — gg were and adjustable, all new and perfect... Simply turn wheel at top to adjust neck, shoul- der, bust, waist, hips or skirt. These are genuine Acme forms, the kind that won the Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacific 6c 05 Can be adjusted $5.95 25 to any style, meee Leatherette Gloves, 50c Kayser’s 2-cl washable Leatherette most wanted | coolers. “tMain Btoon> Men's Ties, 10c oe s Four-in-Hand Ties, from the eas er Mf = { $5 Durham Duplex Doming Safety Razor | With 6 blades, in a a folding red morocco case. Special 89 o\rici, ane ee zC Bierce: "By a very for tunate purchase, we were able to obtain a limited quantity of these fine Rarors. {Lace Curtains) From J. E. Manix Co. Poe 9 sette ye Boge Pot al fal length and width, some lace insertions, some have aa edges, others have both; these Curtains have to be seen to be appre- 1% Cnn ane RADIUM IS MUCH CHEAPER a New Manufacturing Process Teduces Price Pe- Gram $84,000, Ss PITTSBURG, Fa., Nov, 9:—Radium tumn shades, trimmed in braids and fur. Military box-coats and $ ] () SUM TIMFO COB sce cnccesoweveccess 200 beautiful Coats, just received. The new full flare from the shoulder style, also belted effects, in fancy zibelines and mix- tures with plush collars and cuffs, $7 Or nccrpececce faney buttons; $10 and $12 values, in this of the Great Savings Offered in This. Take “Advantage of the | Sale of Women’s “ Dalby” Knit Underwear ——s =— The same garments we carry in our F gat size you wear, you will find the style ; here to your liking. regular stock on sale at practically one- half price, whether it is regular or extra All “Dalby” Style Nos. 622 and 630 Union Suits, sizes 4, 56 and 6, selling deepened at $1.00, will ity $36,000 a gram instead of $120,600 @ gram has been made possible by the technical research work of the United States Bureau of Mines, ac- : cording to Van H: Manning, director _ of the bureau, who ig in Pittsburg inspecting the work on the new ex- - perimental station being constructed rere. Manning said that the nihhutnetey. ing process by which the price of ' Yadium has been cut will be pub- a Nshed within a few weeks, ie All “Dalby” Style Nos. 622 and 630 Union Suits, extra sizes 7, 8 and 9, gelling regularly at $1.25, . will | Bact SE Feta” Abe, GOEL eee All “Dalby” Style*No. 80 Vesta and All “Dalby” Style No. 30 oe and zignts, extra sizes 7, 8 and 9, 39C Tights, sizes 4, 5 and 6, selling regu- larly at 50c, will SS ing regularly at 600, be. eweee ee eee eee eee eee wae e eee eeeee Rows From J. E. Manix Co. $25 Bush & Terry’s finest grade of Royal Axminster Rugs, size '¢ in 07 5 cinen $19.75 good Persian designs, at...... $4.50 8S. Sanford & Sons’ | fine grade of Royal Axmin- ster Rugs, 36x70, in exact copies of real Oriental Rugs, $7.95 JT Ob. ccc ceecceseses 7c four-yard wide real Cork Linoleum, best grade made, every yhrd perfect, large choice of de. signs to choose MPOOORL. BGs x 6000s cbc 00s ——— qua, Re em a Cold Weather Overcoats at Hot Weather Prices We intend to sell, on Wednesday, a r a reg- Cneiianate ular $12.50 Overcoat for $9.00. This is done to keep our Overcoat business going dur- .00 ing this unusually warm weather. But, — men, do not think these prices will re- main when the snow flies! The prices of woolens are advancing, and we are selling these Coats under the market price. They come in Oxford gray or black, material of heavy Melton. They have velvet or von- vertible collars, 34 or full length. They are beautiful, stylish Coats, and can be worn on all oceasions. ‘*A word to the wise is suffi- cient.’”’ Buy these Overcoats Wednesda and be prepared. All sizes for men of wee | Foot from, st, yards. J he mom 5 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00,, Broadway, ‘Washington Av. and St. Charles 8 bes, a From J. E, Manix Co. $32.50 Alexander Smith & Sons’ best quality Seamless Axminster Rugs; good plain colors ; size 9x12, $42.50 genuine Bigelow Wilton Rugs, size 9xl2, in fine living room patterns, all saute’ $90.85 choice of colors, at..... $35 extra large Ro al Ax- minster Rugs, sizes 11.3x12, in both floral and Oriental designs, large selec- tion at Dsiiie Insist upon Slipknots s ve you money Ba your hn fie, om needless strain. Ba od pat they outwear ——- 45e and BO 50c Linoleum and Felt- oleum, good wearing quality, in 20c lengths up to 10 square yardagyd. . 65¢ ana 75e 4-yard wide cork square yards, per yard $1.00 and $1.10 genuine Inlaid Linoleum, colors solid through to back; colors won’t wear off; full rolls of wood i72¢ 45e heavy Pro Lino, 100 full. role to se- floral and matting patterns, 29¢ AS SE ge Lain Nees , Tailor-Made Window Shades We offer 100 dozen tailor-made Window Shades, 7 feet long and 36 inches wide, in splendid quality opaque cloth, mounted on a good automatic s spring g -roller, complete 4 crochet shade pull to match shade and ail attachments. Regularly Linoleum, in lengths up to 12 and block patterns, per sq. yd.. lect from, fine tile, hardwood, all colors, These shades are mude of a | 50u, special “erntre Poot) | ‘ 4 : os be Pig 2% ok Seis Moree REA ie at eth 2a. aie Lied Fie oe es Be ete”, ER Sper WR Ss oa PEAS gt a ee pingieahe oy eae iy * hn ¢ “4 i ee axe. Rialto LN © ie nae. ae : and : hy aie ht S ABET MAC eles Ae Sn we” Ae ? « Wie I aaa ay t on tt SL et ee ee Take. aa Sng - : Se oa Fen ‘ Pa ey T - > ¥ y Rion SK nga 4 o em Fe Se Sy Soh se; 3 Tet 2 2 taps ak. at re he’ Sia eae aa ce ae el iid “or ot’ & Wy es %5 * Ae. TA. ae wh pe Se G; Cet Rg uae a", ee es SAT igs ra eb aie Liaer m 5 4 pee oy Be) Lf PRA 3 : ra 4 > re ‘ es A
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ST.LOUIS —. xs at Teen ‘s 6 ke sae: 7% ' : , e 5 rier ae é By, a ‘ Paes Beate .; # ee : | ‘ ies : 3 Po . 4 = : ; : yas : , oe “te t be =f 5 re 3 : oe aa et ey = ae BRE, ma - ie : ie ae woe we 3 2p a ates 4 es re en aed ae ra Be oe og: “5 # = pie ig ” = eat te ia eet . gi Steamer Makes Maiden Voyage. Lecture on lee Making. ————— - EE SS te ee : ree ~2 gene } a NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The steamship] The Associated Engineering Societies | im 3: gies ee ee the nee . mt | ge | : | | oe of St Louis, at a meeting tomorrow” 4 2, ee ; “ 7 i. : me PS ~ 3 : pm , VALLIRRES : Lafayette on the French line, which left Bordeaux Oct. 31 on its maiden trip, ar-j|right at the Engineers © ib, 3817 Olive! , a , a " e ” og i i " or + By ies oe ee mt By : i - ' ' Ed . ¥ ~ ns *) Ue 2 . . 4 seit = z . : : ek ee ae == Reh dear me, : ES 3 3 a c on e Second a ty . a Ph Sy wi . 48 DOS ish Admiralty, by means of war craft - > 4 mo ruy o> ; (y PAVeES iS f Re cent heavy - ling . and.seaplanes specially equipped to fire a occas this new projectile, has hunted the U- ALTERATIONS FREE boats. : ’ = , oe THE OUTFIT CONSISTS OF Every woman in 8t. Louis that hasn ’t hongns: her Fall Suit will be with broken assortments of Suits at ; . ¢95 .whieh-must: be dis- sane anu “ ids _ The salient feature of the projectile is posed of. what is known as the Conan fuse, af- fixed t hell fired f ifled gun hed d hst t bed ixe oa she rec rom a ritied & urnis e lrease Pe pe stam 2 »edroom The styles are those that sold the best. of howitzer, or a bomb dropped trom an 3 Ro ooms A Gaining’ chaire, "extenaigatgbie: (aly MD mes $. | SUITS . -omp ete, kitchen. “ = ee =f - : >. i) ‘ a5 tube through which a wire has been ‘ TE WN many good _ fea- ——- ‘Ont Pena oy Wi 3 Ne - tures, which were —. is oie ~~. | NO IONS Handsome fur-trimmed Coats of fine s\ Ccrduroy, Matte Lamb, Wool! Plush, aE Mixtures, ete. run, falls on a certain chemical inside , made to please = ie —e the fuse it explodes the charge. By at- pastiowing house- Sy Growing: Girls? $1.75 to $2.50 rss Shoes, in dullcalf leather; button §2¢ Steel Safety Pins, 4 cards eessoces coerce ew taching one end of the tube to the body wi \ i eee ore i Weekly or Monthly Payments styles; low heels; ; $1 39 Keswick Sewing Silk e4. . of the projectile, water wil] only flow through the tube when the projectile sizes 2% has attained the submerged depth a:{f . Cc ], ? +Gids eviiweescamene 5 black and colors, epetl aamii which hydrostatic pressure becomes et- | Fo ye ot a O e Ss Little Boys’ durable Calfskin Oriental Pearl Buttons, x0 Shoes; lace and but- $7 5 ecards for. ee +eees oe | ay C fective. ‘The point-at which that occurs i Sk i ; may be detérmined “by thc Teh&fh of tlic | @ ‘ H Hot Blast "ey ton; mannish shapes; 10¢ cabipachint . a eagogg eater sizes 10 -to.13%%...cescsceses MNS os Infants’ 85¢ and $1.00 J. P. Coats’ Chain Bran 9 it] Genuine Sealette Plush Coats, riculy fur trimmed, of course; also Sd * . . \\ imposing models of velveteen, silk corduroy, velour plush, broadeloth tube, pee a sample Shoes; in all Thread, ra gee + an , = 2340, gold-plated Uollar oh a The failure of the projectile to dive|@ => , properly in all cases was overcome by |f en ey =—- —the body is made of Heaters strengthening and perfecting its copper a Se ee St a} smooth steel. —the top —jit burns the gas- eT TP Me ae FORCROTSS (OE. 6 cides ccecda nose. It was found also that the fuse|@ : , is cut in the latest pat- hy , ns 2) Misses’ and Children’s red Buttons, 6 cards for... oaeRe ow would operate only at the exact point /f N)/, uy tern fire-pot is ex half or soft coal UND erg trie) and gray Felt House 2c Hooks and Eyes, Ie for which it had been fixed. For.ia-|@ fan’ J i at : i =} Slippers; felt soles...... COFd socecccecescceVVeRerE : US lf ceptionally well made. W4Sted with all oth- | ppers; vie. aati Hy stance, if it was set for 18 feet below : | | the surface and fired into water onl * iN X Ne asi : ott is perfect in shape er stoves. —rooms , - : ct Men’s $1.00 Wool ‘Underwear FN 7 ee, cf ‘4A r- =A 12 feet deep, it would hit the bottom | § 1), i= | and so carefully fitted are warmed for two and gabardine. ® New Velveteen Suits : Lae ——> and lie there without exploding : oh 1 | . ; - f Hardest Problem to Solve. + Spreng) IP pint assure'the gt hours in the morn- pry\i\\¥_4j Pe | a flat or ribbed natural wool Shirts or Drawers; 1 Cio) AY er Sa sng wil ont in iInSsS Jif fine quality, well made. 5 nH Very Stunning Fashions for First Showing ‘| Rut the pr : i} solve was that of making the all-im consumption of fuel. the night abate Special Tre, eee SOc t:: ieee ae es » Also French Plush Suits, and well tar- NU] portant tubes ofthe fuse adjustable wo ' Fa a Fi —it is a splendid dis Nuit), egemmy |i : anv Since e beginning of the |@ 4 en , : | K | | ’ ’ ored styles of broadcloth, poplin and gab- any depth. Since the beginning of tho | (gry Ne DP tributor of heat — sold under a guar. ih i RM | Women’s 50c Men’s 50c Four Pairs — 7 (¢} war Conan-and his assistants have been | RK i - ; ; antee to save 33 per ome yolks U ry Ss its | : ace J 2 burns all kinds of fuel. a ( Cyn nion su Shirts oe Sox —- ofall b x | | 4 s Ss. ‘ ( ) \ h § NS, (a blem which was hardest to yf : | ardine. Fur trimmings of seal, bear er, able to construct tubes VW hich may ne Mt Fat: iO! [3 - cent in fuel, adjusted ulmost as easily as the nose of |§ Au oe — i ! e — Jersey ribbed fleeced : » Apes special price, Ze _ Union Suits; tape os eee: attache “[Sccks: doubie uble hee! and : neck, doubts stitched; fullf toe; 4 natural raceoon, skunk-cpossum, rutria, | Dr Ack cteteh ‘diet, Gknchl : it a Snell ane nicn ae eAaClly aS any) : i Ne A sty ete. ‘ land fuse. =} BE a ‘ P x\ Kt i) a DP eut, j It is because of the incompressibilit' fff . : Cc Cc 25c *s — - - ~ . ie a tea —SSn7 of the water. which communicates a ° | concussion to neighboring objects with . t = An mportant Skirt Sale undiminished force, that the apparatus | ( iy Wa h iL 39c APRONS . J},is so dangerous to submarines. Explod.- | ; S$ 00 9 A Bi ing within 100 feet of a submarine, of | R \ met us Aprons, made of it creates, even without actually |@ . 7he Simpson ’s Dress 3 standard pereale, 19¢ Calicoés in remnants ...... +f fast colors ig Latest Style Developments Low Priced at course. 7 | : striking the craft, a wave so mighty as |i ' SS EE oo Ire to overturn and thus-sink it. The effect |§ (a 814¢ Seersucker Ginghams i) Infants’ 450 =a in nursery stripes......... +6 Silk Oaps Weel Be plod: % . Hr . ’ : : Sy ; ‘ . ~ Fully 25 different models of splendid & Sk Wieliaete’ tirdelier or asatar balt il ae = = Y ; ‘| would be similar. ah be | eye ss F . . 10¢:Flannelettes, all colors, Trimmed with of fine mod S == . _ heavy fleeced Leo ribbon rosettes; sia aad Tisd Pusat sate 259 ay Seretciiet SPAS, OR PRIMERS, eR ett OPE or SNR SS ie ene age 2S a OF Mg A TY? ee eet a S = : Bah Raa gh Oe Sate ie ’ : ‘ane me ptt ties y ig mee | ny! pe hy er ee es ch ® shee Ly = Teer a> ~ : Sue, % 4 x “I ye pela + BS A eae st eet ios Ce quality broadcloth, taffeta, wool poplin, sy abe es Ae ee es =| With 24 silk and wool plaid, corduroy, checked ACCUSES BROTHER OF SCALDING 1 bp ee | | 7 ute ‘15e plain black all sizes, atc y i —- = = Selection ee “A ae velvet, serge and mixtures. | HIM WITH PAIL OF HOT WATER |) __:giipRsniane ss ==ssesstetieta teers tone quity son —this Player-Piano combines within itself the te Latest Records en , a ! . 45e Washtubs: best ae knocked him down the back stairs on the outside of the house and then : A ete RAE : poured a pail of boiling water over him. rarest type of piano and the most natural alvanized | mg . artistic player. -—there’is more real pleasure ron: small C al ; size... . one i BE Fons deen In oo Now Bla ‘Blue, ees Edward Reemts was arrested B h Vi D K ¥ a meers for the whole family to be had from a Player- ‘ rig t (Cl, ull l . = MYSTERIOUS ENVOY AT VATICAN Piano than from any other source. | and all Patent Leather 4 | te LACE = 4 ROME, Nov. 9.—A mysterious envoy, Latest Popular Hits in | Two Great Lots— L wp nemo apr 88-Note Music. : 40c New Process ) . : Rope .f t the MPR cpg FEE we 3 ; Specially Priced ¥ ligerent nations, has been in Rome this! 10c and 19c Fach Important notice—all Columbia Records will play on Vic- Linoleum made extra heavy; select- } $ week, according to the Giornale d'Italia. tor Talking Machines. LIKEWISE, all Colnimbia Gra- Nottingham Lace Curtains, ed patterns; cut from The mission of this personage has n>} We will play any 1 roll in our li library for you, fonolas will play Victor Records. vards long; overlock- full roll; per square 5p yet, been, accomplished, the paper says, : Py - . ed edge; worth 50c; 4p WOES is o Ee
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c “ 4 ’ . BA « es te i ~* . * " 7 : 4. a = or ~ — — -e-reeeesestmsmmenmeeeeee nn Per der ———— Bia gt Rte. a — ae see - = . — - a seer sea : . “ annndae - Sa. SS - - - - a" / PERE WEST pero 2 a or aaa ec rs wage, wigs Ba ie GBS Lat: SEER Pasragec aren pres 9 984 = meets cela pane a ae pate iit Rais. Sis Meat Sa Postere, 1c ie ——____—_ - . — — we ee ae ae , ; £5 Cae Py isgh fee at as FM : eg Che Me 5 fi Dan er, & “—o ey ¥ fC s * —-_ ena re 4 ee : +s Z fei FA a, 2 iene emcee —— ey ay | 4 ‘ : - . oie i> @ Howe, U. & A, retired, who dled al Cemetery Thursday. L. , cae Ay ve.| the suppression of Indian uprisings in the Dakotas and also saw service in the fig ther Philippines. | ——— eee er Lawnmican Sc AND 10c "STORE Tl. GUNS (IP Al PS — pS eh aha | Shipment Received! Men Actustomed to Quarrying 3 | 1200 P AIR $3. 00 | and Blasting Great Aid in ve | ny ; ae tatcre || Mi. |GYPSY BOOTS||= : — } ; Floor). $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum; prudent use of expic. roe : oO cerns saaolen: pink, flesh, Nile, black and white. Sale and the spy told them the truth that A WONDERFUL lot of fine .ellk | | | Sizes up to 63 made of rieh broadcloth they realized that the Italians had done plushes, corduroys and genuine in a few days what had taken them all-wool shinenille Coats for little years to acocmplish. But they still had girls — bore” : . a other advantages. Yas on and $12.0. Ww will ) ay va vad At first the Italian fire was very poor. @ be placed’ on - : ' St a PP: “PLA oO] ry But the figures were soon rectified and e sale at., et tate ee “ow for ai i AN , : the fite became suddenly accurate. A F ; cL DP ’ 306 centimeter gun was hauled up 6900 . ‘ | feet in five days. The leviathan rests now behind a wall of rock in the R—— valley and its shells have shattered to We N ever Change | pieces the Hensel fort in the Piezzo basin and is now wrecking the German at 8:30 a..m. Be here early and while choosing is best............ Nese a woth, so58 > fort, whose main cupola has already a P rice | gays Fire Shatters Forts, The Malborghetto fortifications block- There are many ‘Piano Stores. Ours is ing the Italian army’s left wing in its | the only “*One Price—No Commission’’ advance toward Leibach has ceased to answer the Italian fire. Here two 306 - Piano Store. Instead of paying commis- | centimeter guns compelled the Austri- _ Sions to outsiders, we save them for our ||} 1m te hastily evacuate the fort Jest it ~ customers. : should become, like the Hensel fort, a | | grave for its many guns. ™ : ax | Hear the wonderful Wurlitzer Double Sounding - }ii_ | trians learned the lesson immediately " Board Piano, daar $350... Convenient terms. | | and today employ nothing but mobile : | batteries. T R d ] h W | The Austrians have a 30 which the ; : he u 8) p urlitzer Co. | | Italian aeriners have nicknamed ‘“‘Roam- : . : | ing Tom,” This leviathan is being con? pi SE a RE rahe Ril faa a1 genuine sents | oF me oS includes pe be _ ae. oe an tinually moved from valley to valley in ° : Le mixtures, fency boucles ord i hundreds rion ny Scotch ‘plaids, ia ~ eg Tain abe) with ter ‘eol- ars—si | Sa AAW. ] 109 Oliv e | ta eeeartere.: Se | lengt h belted Flate rt “Bal i imaterials new © f full new chin chin collars of enuine Tao n and stone ‘Seema ORee, eiH2bece ee day its cavernous thunder is heard near | halt pat lined—some with fur iti in n icone . ith velvet Bore, Sn oun ane cufte~n riy 600" ry ts to bi lack and eee nie, dither ‘ait eo— Rovereto, while a day ér two after- | chooep f rom— Sale price early 560 ont short, (and full fent fenat ng this sale, t vo.) Zia | | Ber he Cadore wr carate ecore to HEL/.” ] Lm $8.50, 98 $13.75, 50 | tion brought by the spy, but up to date “ab > | $1 0 00, $15. 00, —_— co | $1.75 $16.50 a oe ee ev ll O° bg and $12.50 and $17.50 Bho Medals ot Moser | Sot suumnom'n's Carn, woes inf 5 Velwee - - a th. scence and two a Mae Austrian artillery on Mount Kopenik UJ TS ay a eT -TRIMMED sul EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ) "Gewale 1s the region through which 25 Styles—All Colors— Ming saris) ay dae— y'- the Austrians planned to invade Italy = een ——_— wen fh caper sa vet, Vi, ora the pom wae cel $15, $16.50 & $17.50 Values— =| Yeler-talrel AG Full Box Coat— be : e oan pompletely Belted Flare— _ Wie ae Aahrceva | Ttaltans, - Russian Blouse— Jt cera een He it slowed Silk Braided— _ MA TICIAN, __|]| batteries have frustrated every attack | et i es em a vee ay = ro ea 8 say Dagens” a PRE i TE oP oe bed 2 NIE. pcb A RV Ble pet setenesttenncchteenstinnasnemmeanttieneses " : EEERsETNSe <qeUAAEEDGRSCEen cm 2 bee = : Ree tinge: ara te ae ee oe
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7 Bp OS's. Re cg ree AES 2 ES a sont ake | aah 3 et me vt? © oh H me = fa Pet, { = i ee Be gh te Dy ve at aso gs Meee 2, eee SP Pat Me watt Ser Sy ins CaN saga Sagi o a dike es ee. Real e RS Sy eS f 7 Sieg ay ; pi ee ey oe Lars BB eee Pra ey p Bee ful, effervescent lithia-water drink. —ADV. — os git m Neither Person. ae Hurt—One Ma- chine Doesn’t Stop. _ Mrs. Jacoh Scholl of Creve Lake, ‘carrying “her 8-months-old baby, was struck by an automobile ‘at Van- deventer avenue and Washington. boule- vard about 7 o'clock’ last night. She escaped with a slight bruise. The auto- ist did not’ stop.» Lilian Masterson, 9 years old, daugh- ter of Thomas J..Masterson, 2624 Adams street, When playing in front: of her home at 6 o'clock last ,night, ran against a front’ wheel of an automobile owned and driven by Mrs. William Vol- kening, 3821 Minnesota avenue. The girl’s left ankle was sprained. Charter for Wilson Club. A charter was granted to the Wilson Club by Judge Arnold yesterday upo? recommendation of A. M. Erumberg, who was appointed by the Court to in- vestigate the character of the organiza- tion. The club's purpose is to forward the renomination of President Wilson. a gece. reliable physician at once or ee er The Genuine Pianola The. Steinway Piano The Aeolian Vocalion ~ i , Do-not:comp price is only $45 | Aeolian Hal 5 | . ee G icib Offer _ This Columbia GC RAF ON OLA bee ,- b Nae, 7 2a gt ee Spine 7, : “E Sy aA > ia PS bia ae . re Sie “ie : . x ee se x ’ iby: SY SL > Be cae a - ey & se, eon Pas} . . iF rs - 4 “fp - ’ a tenis, 3 x" ia - Gh hah : , ; x. ‘ Ee 4 i ft - e : a et ; en » bg? “RE x 7 x - Ad z. i 4 ‘Delivered to Your Home for a Down Payment of — $5.00 Headquarters for your records.’’ where approve. It the Pianola. Musical Center of Saint sain This must not be confused with ordinary player-pianos— the Pianola is ‘sold only at Aeolian Hall. This is the Steinway House—we are exclusive representa- tives for Saint Louis and vicinity. . ‘‘The Phonograph that calls forth hidden beauties from The Aeolian Player-Piano Here at last is a high-grade Player- Piano at a popular price—an instrument you will be glad to possess and one which musicians every- The Aeolian is not an ordinary Player-Piano in any sense of the word— it is a worthy product of the great Aeolian organization of player and and could not possib an ordinary Piano store for: less than $600. standard music rolls and possesses all of the necessary: features for roperly accenting music and play- ing artistically. $450 are this with ordinary Player-Pianos hikbiruse the gin will pay at least $600 anywhere else for an instrv- 7 ment anyway comparable to the Aeolian. ~The AEOLIAN Player-Piano mav be played by hand in the ordinary way and when so played musicians will remark upon ~ its pean tone and easy action. The’ player-action of the Aeolian. is the result of over four years’ work by the Aeolian organization and is a marvel of per- fection—far ahead of any player-action offered in connection with any instrument, other than 8 cago experts y be sold in plays full scale, 88-note $2.50 a Week x gcd 5 Spe > : vu a = oF 4 y 7 ? . bat oe) ne? t ‘ ¥ Re oe 5 5 EP _ x ‘ et SS qenk ae eae ys Be a DE gt ies abt 2 ae ; 3 MES u cat ee eee . > * eget SAS, Sree « a> # sie ae EL Tio eS We Fy” 2.9% ~ f bat ’ s / ee ye FRO ARE YI Aah ES Fike ge XS ae : “eal | | | Coeur | ALMSHOUSE PATIENTS WED + The ae | . a Balance ($90) in Convenient a. - Monthly Paymenis. ca of Columbia Grafonola “Leader” is | ~~ §& a beautiful, full cabinet instrument. . tear ti gh! wv ° . | #£& It has all the famous Columbia Here is the List of _} features and improvements, and a very Records—or you ‘may j e tone volume, making the instrument make your own 3 Pp desirable for playing dance music. oitivatins 7 beet “is also equipped with thé Columbia | i Individual Record File and Ejector—the A1810—"Molly Dear. Its Yeu dee m After.” : on practic: — convenient of all Record A5S707—“Omar Khayyam.” . ae preritine “Illusion Waltz.” a sats A 1812—"Kohela March.” oe “Hilo March.” ; A aoe Rhapsody— 0. > Parts 1 and 2 A 1788—"Mother Machree.” “Because.” A 5649-—"Largo.” “Melody in ead | ATi41—"Sweet and Low.’ 7 “Goodby Sweet Day: v5 of Ani ‘From the. ee | | ache tios Water of oe al nae, a eee at Minne- oe. EUe Picky oe wee ee _ Lope Rane Bie es ; . : ie Sa $100 TO FRENCH RFLIEF BAZAR “An American’ First in Things,’’ He Says in Note Accompanying Check. All August A. Busch, millionaire brewer, who has a nrother-tn- -law and several blood relatives ih the German army, has sent a check for $100 to the relief bazar, which will be held under the auspices of the French Society of St. Louis, Dec. 1? and 14. In a letter to Gus V. R. Mechin, presi- dent of the French Society, Busch de- Clared himself “an American first in all things,” and said that; although senti- mental ties bound him to the Father- land, he felt the fullest sympathy for “the brave French in this terrible or- deal through which they are now pass- ing.” In. his reply, acknowledging the gift. Mechin said such,a contribution proved that Americans place this country above the ties of ancestry, and that here hu- manity comes first, prompting sympathy for the weak and helpless among all peoples. The French Society .sent a contribu- of $25 to the recent German-Austrian war relief bazar, held at the Cqjiseum. AND HAVE 3 CHILDREN Board of Visitors Urges Sweeping Changes ‘at Montgomery County Poor Farm. MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., Noy. 9.— The fact that two inmates of the county almshouse here had married, and be- cqme the parents of three children since they entered the institution was reveale.i in a report filed with the County Court by the Board of Visitors today. The rx: port recommends that sweeping changes in methods on the poor farm be made at once. The parents of the children, Amiel Hoffmeyer, 48 years old, and his wife, Sadie, 365, are described in the report as ‘mental defectives.”” Hoffmeyer is lame and two of the three children also are lame. It is said that when the couple failed to get a license in this county, they went to Audrain County and were mar-}/ ried. U.S. WILL ASK GERMANY TO RELEASE SAILING SHIPS| WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Ambassador Gerard at Berlin has been instructed to protest to the German Government against detention of the American sail- ing ship Pass of Balmaha, which, after being seized by a British warship, was captured, with the prize crew aboard, by a German submarine. The vessel is held for a prize court because she was trans- ferred from Canadian to American regis- try after the war began. She carried a cargo of cotton for Archangel, Russia. The German Government does not rec- ognize transfefs of flag by belligerent merchantmen during hostilities. More Than 4000 Pieces of Property in St. Louis and Suburbs, See them for rent, for sale and for ex- change in the Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and Real Estate guide. Copies free today at your nearest drug store or at any Real Estate Office. SONGBIRDS WEAR FEATHERS IN “WOODLAND,” AT PARK Pixley-Luders Fantasy, by Musical Stock Company, Pleases Large Audience, musical stock company at the Park Theater last night présented the forest fantasy “Woodland,” which was first produced by Henry W. Savage some years ago. The production greatly pleased a large audience. ‘Woodland’ has one of the most tune- ful of the many scores written by Gus- tave Luders, and although Frank Pix- ley’s original book did not come up t» some of his other efforts, the interpola- tion of local jokes and new bits of comedy, by Roger Gray and Dan Mar- ble, served,to make the piece more e1i- tertaining. The fantasy is in twu scenes, both laid in a forest, and the characters all ap- pear as birds. Mabel Wilber was Miss Nightingale, and sang delightfully,, ai- though the best song of the evening, Dainty Little Ingenue, went to little Josephine Du Bois as Miss Turtle Dove, and Tom Conkey as Robin Red Breast. Gray appeared as Blue’ Jay, tramp bird politician, and Marble as Gen. Rooster, chief ‘of police of the bird kingdom. ————, PLAYGOERS’ ‘GUIDE. “The Lilac Domino,” Shubert. Elaborate comic opera .produc- tion by Andreas —* com- pany. “Pollyanna,” ond week of PO nw yeate. Sec ‘Park. Musical” | Park Opera Co. parly Married,” Shenan- Farce by The Players. Birth of a Nation,’ Gat+ Pheteplay of Civil War ae Colom in Revue heads: bill. |. Waudeville, Grand. “The | Nurses,” heads bill. Standard. “Hello, | Girls.” 7 Gayety. ‘““Rosey- ‘Posey Girls.” Photepiay. A “Th Lamb” and gotta. other ilms. | tral. ~he ‘nageneration” Ste: Bee Begins tina tion of the f a SPECIALS | $1.00 Middies Fresh new Middies in five vt our best styles, regulation yokes, pock- ets and some with @mbroidered col: lars—all white. and red, navy and Copenhagen collars—a limited num- ber of these. $1.00 Middy Blouses, while they last; 6 to 20 years. Girls’ Fancy Dresses $3.0 Values up to $7.00. iL Fifty sample Dresses, of all-wool serges, plaids, combination checks, silk guimpe styles and Russian, two-piece, all colors and only two or three of a kind; sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Coats Special at Five up-to-date styles of all-wool Coats of plain brown, navy and green and a few dark mixtures— high collars, belts, pockets and Second Floor ne flared models—sizes 6 to 14. oe a 2 sg ee Ente; ge ee es Sabet Fs tery Soe! a; espa Mehl « Pit "pe tae a ar ge ai A ae plat i ie ig RR, MRE pe a aa are. abe x ee y $ a a 7 pee date i , ae. . 5 '_ =e i ~ + é dies “Sie Le © wet ‘ - 4 , al 7 MAB 3 pie RS ." “A + u , ‘ ss nage be vas: "ie ~ eS Se ? . my aS ‘ i , bes r oF * . ba nt Oe Wee ee eee’ 2 at : “ get Es, > ae ae , : i she ta Bree Bees Re 7 # apie ee t ‘4 an 1 : ‘ : | +. : *% % 4 : “ . ba be i : € y 63 g ; : 4 + Py i = 2 ‘ é t ie THIS SAL Suit groups have been. trenene Values now even greater than on Fn * .. 4 a ee : 4 a = res a eee pore ey rye % “ie a T= : me . as oe VA ON ee jee | “ss 4 ¢ al : % a ‘” ‘ 4 ' — t on > Whi owas, | in the besimmiig. bina aa scheduled: for tlie. Ba : i: Wah making a quick advance disposal of several hundred Suits,” ® is+-like a, tidal wave—gaining in force with each. succeeding day, ‘Its.suecess prompts us to extend if to other lines—Coats— _ VELVETEENS—BROADCLO and other fashicnable fabrics. that are smatt—the kind seen in uits at 35.00 and $40.00—and they ‘in turn were copied from still higher- sb maats suits. = | | and the new cia Skirts in the piodiiea ts-—Dresses—Blouses. The special — by additions from the next higher priced: groups, = =. e first two days. ew Special for Wednesday 200 F ure Fees Suits | ) Values $25.00 and $30.00 | ‘ _ P,. Pe ae ee oe a ane: - ie ees “ re! aes 25 : * Snags q » se : , hi ; ’ ay be i : 3 Cie & >... eta > pie” * ao ae as : 3 he a ae xe | fe ee ae a te. eis oi tae, ae or. on ee a eed Ro Tee J . POD) OY ee a aa PRG sell for Elegant silk laces, chiffons, eae Sr Mine Affair “of: 0 irs || . You can 25 Cents a Day That’s all you have to save to get one of our Accumulative Savings Certificates Start now, pay once & month. i ‘> * a Wor lar and get «72 ri caanantigt sonal Regularly $5.95 to $12.50 33 3: combination of colors and materials, High quality pussy willow silk, crepe de chine and metuphiats sls, ly embroidered ; also tailored and new pleated models; ultra correct s that are being shown in the best shops today seem unlimited ; plenty of white, flesh and black. and colors for a and evening wear. The selection is simply superb. The The sizes are mostly 36, 38 and 40. The price W MAIL ORDERS FILLED ___. THOMAS W. GARLAND__409.11-13 BROADWAY... nan. opens vam . and satins, in one sat two each. Complete scrvtens are impose ble. te crepe, " 3 — a . *e ys Mat nee oS ERPS . x? : =A re. 3 ise BY a. 4 Bek: ‘ a EE eae oe ae Fe xe ie toh ie ‘ ad Plo 2 oy - : ‘4 ct . ze ™ “ o \ : a - e ‘with, aa savings account my ° é % i toe ¢ ¢ 3 > ‘ * 4 5% up 2 3: as co ae at + SS 3 : a aw eo ¢ +e 7 . » ome 5 ° Pe “ 3 - Sener rs “ue 3 ae i rs ’ oe vm ‘| He, 0 chee § of 3a f 24 Si 7 CH Py & ce 23 . pe i . 7; > a “% # r ee “a f ee: a a bs Sag 2% ae ’ - Pues Ee re :: * . Ps ~ * 7 e 4 “ Sa Rae ae a ae -—s ea X, a ™ iy ey: i P - 4 ¥ - as Pay ewes! rr eae ies % . 3 a A Bo ¥ ib : od *] cass % ms { - - 7 ' — “at regular prices; colors some that cling to the ankles rather than 7 : . If you are not partial to fur trimming, seler i a from a dozen or more braid-trimmed and tail _ styles. Every correct color of the season ce enw of ecg and black. All sizes. $ Broadcloth, Gaburdines &: $50.00 $40.00 + High-Priced Suits~ Specially Grouped i Up to $35 Suits of broadeloth, Up to.$59.50 Suits of Panne gy 4g ; velveteen, ep PERT poplin a velvet,: duvetyne, kitten’s ear, | |e serge, fore: 660i VATS © Bor J broadcloth, ete. for........ voy" bee Up to $45 Suits of velveteen, Up to $89.50 Costume Suits— ¢ nr broadeloth, gabardine, wool pop- imported models included—in i: lin, ete. fae. yc. ic, cae eee this sale... es ea yeteve-sceees dee merece renee . rs sisepsiihepihaeaelpiaoet . a THIS is an “unusual opportunity to $ | Ike supply your coat needs. The assort- | : ; if ments are large—the prices are ex- || a 9, Se ceptionally attractive. — Mee | ek > Soe BS Special for Wednesday. an “F a F ur-Trimmed | () | ale Coats - Ht: Soft, warm zibelines be cheviots. 5 Large and roomy, specially suitable for = motoring and general service wear. Belt- oe laa | ed and plain models, all-sizes. | sf ; ~~ ox i Fs ae a a 5 is : ie ie es oi Plush Coats, special at..........$19.95 ie : ‘ E mS - Duvetyn Coats, special A $25.00 ; pits Velour Cats “e at. eceess MS * a 4 oo # Special Wednesday High-Class Blouse Sale ne Our Blouse Buyer Now in New York Se J 400 Exquisite Sample. Blouse: ae oO ae * Aig ee ee : ae ie 4 ae a bear fi
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= TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. Miners to Be Idle for Time, | notice on Nov. 15 that they will stop @ consultation with her physician.;sonally in @ new composition by my, St. ne ah Os Serthe Rhowéds Gie-} work until all the men employed i the :¢ Overwork in behalf of the war suf-| friend Leopold Godowsky, the pianist, | Co. hich the a hoe sl _}ferers, her husband said, has under-j entitled ‘Larghetto. Lamentoso:’~ I con-{ set of plano studies for beginners, in mined her health. sider Godowsky a wonderful man, with} of which the themes are chosen from “Ags to my progra mtonighit,” said| great creative genius. He ig doing aj famous works. With thes¢ . | S ENTHUSIASTIC Kreisler, “I am. most f{terested per-| remarkable work as musical editor for a . Organization More Valuable to yi ty Than Are Parks and ————— IT AYS Y CASH 3 Museums. Phones } Centrat WASHING TON AVE.& 6 T ST. LL Tn oe cr Fritz Kreisler, one of the foremost — iis —ee : hving violinists, who will give a recital ~—— = : : eT - ee tonight at the Odeon, told a Post-Dis- | 2 ar . patch reporter today that he believed . , as @ result of the war and of the phe- nomenal spread of musical culture in the United States, this country was on | | Given us every day by well-wishing Friends, are an inspiration that the way to becoming the musical center of the world. ? ‘ : | , - can see no possibility of musical keeps our work always sweet, refreshing, invigorating and interesting HERE CS oR Pea hay oe le Pe Te a Fa Tee ees —_— — S + ead % Mf ° Re ees 4 £ 7", a! rs wee * asa OEE pols SON PS ah REE yA ee eat Raa Be RS Be ih 1a Pee, ee Phe geen ase > d J toy 7 Pic Me ins a? rs Pe es ~ en "4 . pital nite ye t Pan ih t {6B a - ; EE as Si a a Big 2) A 7 : $ ‘ “ wt ‘ . ™ ng ” u Me 7 . - . [ x al . -. ™ . , ‘ CEO We age a dgeeper eee a oF ay ai - jek Fae ox ie 'tindy. &.. ih sare: f | : 5 eo Mie Z +, Se AeA ee f é 7 we; See et AJ pe . . - : a * a * : emo as ; " od ° Genie te aa tw . a. Opes , : es - ae 7 a + Le J, + a Fi 7 . . ah WS ms f AAR growth in Europe for the next decade,” ty b o-pree reappear gerors WEDNESDAY WE ARE GOING TO SELL ing thousands of square miles which | | = Austrian and The Silk and Velvet Model Dresses have been laid waste. Russian Poland are devastated, North- . | & From Two of New York’s Foremost Dressmakers _# ern Hungary is completely destroyed and there is immense damage in Bel- : | | Th is Will Be by Far Wonderful Dress Sale ROR alte ind A EE «2 eee SAR A as oor Hs - —— . # wis RE fe SPE. aed ae . . , nN *. ee en, Me a COO ED tae TROD te UEC RS ee . mS MEY Ue hi, 2 pa a Re avian Pee ee eS a Ce Seas tt ae Sia ee ee 4 . IR en a CAL et wt eR ~ ore ES, ART io Baha »* = * SNE Ree te EE Rhee ee ee ed ay La a PS ORS es 7 + ot bis sa * pees wae ° Lay tee pr ORT ‘ " ‘oe Pr ee 5 ae P . m4 4 4 y 4 “2 = a rrr - . « cl i ran ne ee ee : ae : | | , : | Specially 7 _ e oO ” ‘I}| struction. It is no longer necessary to : ? a es > ee | priced, yard.:...... Y ag ' : send anyone abroad to study, with the , | es J iC) san | (Main Floor.) notable music schools in New York, Bos- ton, Chicago, San Franciseo and, I sup- a 2 pose, in St. Louis, though I am not =) | familiar with conditions in that respect here. This ‘is due not only to some of the best European teachers having set- ‘ tled here since the war began, but to “rm, | Americans having brought the finest aes Apparel Store for the Men of Good Taste” continental methods and traditions back z ; to the United States. A F . Gn: Chines Between 7th and 8th 7 School of snieuhaih Composition. These [lustrations rnis o ° “Within a few vears, I confidently ex- u hing Goods, Hats, Custom Shirts. || @peet thetiimited States will see the rise } | salty Model of a splendid native school of musical cumposition, the birthplace of which They show what | SSS ees | rrobably will be the Pacific Coast, where really: beautiful Dresses : : oe ae ee d th limate h ided | |}. , : aoe saat wature an e climate have providec they are: You will find ey Re ) , any so-called ! oT Oe on’ you could buy at this low} price. The True Wo an artistic atmosphere ideal for inspira- ’ Store of St. Louis =“\\ | tion and creation. I expect fine results Dresses for every kind | there.” of wear! ) ’ ; $1 Table Damask ° 7 : As on former visits, Kreisler declared ; bf) BEDNESDAY | sieew'cosan’ |, Dresses That Were Made to Retail at $25 to $50 $@ res OS 509 Washi ton Av. the best in America—a Very fi a} if (Rd AMA mn cahtods : ’.) aaysse ue ee Ae ee Pemanae And all ef them are in this sale at one price. The sale begins at 8:30 o’clock in the morning. This does ie white qs, the’ driven snow y- in a highly efficient organization. Max Zach, > : : your leader, tsa strong and straight- not mean that the sale will be a short time affair—far from it. It will last as long as the Dresses do, | wild is, pansy Special Sale of ferward director, with a high musical and the collection is large and the values are as good in the last that. will be sold, as in the first....... — ‘ | oy es ga warrant to give conscience. He should have every sup- Every Woman Will Be Pleased. Come When They Will (Ready-to-wear--Third Floor.) ag : | | : " pert, for he is one of the artists who are ee ew ~.. oa | devoting their lives and energies to art > faa oe tt fur art's sake, without thought -f per- . = sonal gain. I am gratified to learn that ' w . Fine, Large e Show, the First Time Tomorrow, Many Hundred New rublic support of the orchestra seems | | New Suits pare. qapenenetic this year than ever Monday We Began a Sale to Make Room for Our Recent Huck T i ic eae =a $25,000 RUG PURCHASES| === | “Royal” Tailored Waists kegiving “Tree These for instance: 48c a. ta Ge, * 42 Orchestra, Greater Than Parks. “An orchestra like you have here,” he 100 dozen big ones—17x34 in. Biggest and best ever sold at 5c continued, “‘should be a matter of great each. rigs is really superior 4 E of those unusual civic pride; and because it brings beauti- P arato to reeeiving this‘ bi reparatory ~ 4 to many at higher prices. savy, To Say ‘*Royal’’ Is to Voice the Utmost for Value, Fit and Style af events that are ay aan Rota es hong eg Tal d aes == purchase, we desire to reduce present nen apg (ee 7 : a | rm | E Nowe the newest of : Royal’’ same way—including whita ty, and as attendance at symphony con- 7 ys Trt ——— # —_ I ' , aists here In all their beauty Chinchilla Coats, full-lined certs increases, that at saloons de- oe » fancy tweed, peb- creases. : : e cheviots, broadcloths, “The St. Louis orchestra is being de- &.3x10.6 Axminsters, extra heavy, beautiful new patterns. 36-In Outin " * " S —" It can be tubbed successfully and is very Scotch mixtures, ete —light loped according to the traditions of ‘ Pri t and = dark what I consider the best orchestra in B low $30 Axminster Rugs nic gg § 85 Fine quality. Outing Flan- ; x rfect = nels, in stripes and y) 4 "i ’ smart. All the new light or ) A $2.90 i ' | . | | h Pee - shades—many : ave e fluffy fur col- Si . Zach fect Bigelow Electra Axminsters, in pe i) . M - Cap: Werle Saee FB HOSS Pe eae oe characteristic Bigelow designs. ae ys ge Pa, or dark shades—ball buttons value for yourself. chestra, and is one of its most gifted convertable collars—special.... lars—see them—judge their grew up as a youth in the Boston or- ‘ y , waa gies $47.50 Royal Wilton Rugs thie sale | (Main 3 - Be duates. I am glad to say that the St. 9x12 fect Royal Wiltons, 25 beautifal styles; . Fs — | af ; Ss . plendid Coats at 888 orchestra is growing better every eee trinee at each end. ; White Linene Tailored Shirts i. ——— preet pres i a : 5() year, and that it has now become’ a $13 Axminster Rugs Priced for Big Sale —— ms es oe eT here at ba wonderfully fine organization.” 6xP feet heavy Axminsters, nice selection, — Long sleeves, French cuffs, adjustable collars. The —- Sending Savings to War Sufferers. Oriental patterns. B ed Sh eet up-to-the-minute Shirts for t well-dressed woman’s morning, shopping or sport wear—special, ..--..ceseces * : . fancy a and thibet cloth, in black and navy—all have fancy trimmed coilars... The violinist served as a Lieutenant in ’ Priced ‘for - the Austrian cavalry at the outbreak of Sanford's $18 Brussels Rugsinis wale ... — Oxi2 fect, triple extra, seamless Brussels, best Pepperell, Pequot, Wam- White Voiles—“Royal” Tailored : —- the war, was wounded in the leg by a h lebrated mill. : patterns made by the celebr sutta, Dwight Anchor, New We Goes em | no utts at 10. 00 5 iC k lance, and was honorably dis- * —— > $ , Gj PO Smith’s $25 Axminster. Rugs init taic.... Pb) Bedford—and the like. Chic semi-tailored Waists, made of fine white voile, 1 00 eU Fioor,) ~ EN iM ; charged from the army for physical 2 A WONDERFUL range 4 pice disability. He says that he is sending 0x12 fous. Saneny —_ Oriental patterns, Every Sheet in the lot is ready |} trimmed with pin-tucked collar and cuffs, fastening a: (alig y mismatec +i for use—but most of them have with large pearl buttons; Batcuerae ay Cones alsts and of trul fine Suits | virtually all of his big earnings to Vi- vy $35 Wilton Ru hey - agg tiny stains—but no holes—noth- 9x12 beautifnl Persian and ing to hinder or hurt the wear. } | r jn a bar dines men ’s- ' OAR i “i enna for the relief of war sufferers. Z. Net d ‘ li | “I am using street cars instead of feet, seamless, - ee NE Oe RR Lo CR UP ’ : : — e a nN RT i -Union Suits—finely Men’s 2 Union Sufts— tic, pure witite, soft, | ribbed, cotton, ecru color, I reproach myself for sleeping on a bed , at night when so many ent a vy, “figeces ck, 87 ne ones sroven C ] the ground, ¥ d 7+ , ' : ould think of buyin yw Hi Sons Ls re ee eee re C Men’s $1 Shirts and Drawers— brncorewen . A % 81.50 Union Sulte—Coop. | heavy soft wool yarn, natural jj} 7 - aren ~ ) elry now. i PEs, | sen) ee color; full cut, well made : 16 leeves oF “Mrs.” Kreisier is a New ¥ oon, eS ee ~ eva eoper | and shrunk; all sizes 5c | Ganeene re t kle fength; i ak eee oth ated $4 to 5 a 30 to 60; garment | nd cream shi ‘ , r w on me Vs @ AB | and ecru; a Sa 2% to 16; special...... . # > heavy — oe --ees — s i ee ee , a : 8 2 ee Beast bheteasers a hare ks % 2% : + oe y hae, Bay ye aly, ee fA pam i ; rs rT eee ae ERC, oS. CS : = gas “5 ne ys Bae ; 4 Ss oi et? " A Ae é | ’ L, ~— é 6. hde 2) a , EN b i “ . > Pue : , ‘ : 4 ‘. d : , : ree Be. (rk - Lie : , & " » TTA Wa wv “a ie ‘ 4 Ms 5: = * a , » : * 4 - Pi ’ 4 ? : "4 oe ne a a aes t ay / Shes a e, a « = ‘ : : ; 5 . ~~ & % F ‘ ts ‘ ; Pag Te Mb ip VTS 4 eG ar ey) th € pare 545 ‘ - igs St - % H : nb a ; . 7 : 2 : a ts ae ae : 7 ‘ Me ex./ +4 ae 7 og Ser mt v = =" q - 4 and Drawers ¥ , : ; 4 on - Pe . ty Pky 34 e, . - ~~ = bate sheets s ' , . : | %. 7 - ‘ * dq DA ee £ ei: Fae «grt or a j N 7 J Js 4 . ¢ ‘ * - ~, Fite ‘ . : : a te + , eae MO See ' x kes AUS x r- " ae) Se J : Z sip . 7 & he i era #3 ~" -» pe ; of * » 5 S os Pe = > # 3 i ; a re. b a ‘ x . i ie ¥ “ as ae ‘ . : ; ard es, a ok a s > e ‘i Le wg x is 7 . - ' 4S nes : : ; i? . é ‘ec : 4 | a : “ 3 oe : . A s ; 4 5 P . “4 ae , ' 2 Gb nS } , . . . r ‘ : ; : 2 ‘ : b - Be — 2 ee. ee Dr ; Le: nr om ies jhe Dae c+ hig flat woo! ' . ae = fi duke, hag: ange a bs go Rp cuca ae — j “= 5 SSeS ; ' . { ts e = P : i 3 ig f — -* cst ‘ne & te ~ - 4 - PSR scien #3" 52 i wats 5 & =—_——- J
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+ “+ TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. : NM ec ~ Oo ee 5 ONIN A nc me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; EPLXOSION FOLLOWS THREATS Don’t buy eyeglasses House Occupied by 16 Italians Dam-~ unless you absolute- aged— -oney _ aaa eed : An explosion s er panes ly > them. But if lof glass and aroused two Italian fari- y on need them have lies in the two-story brick dwelling at them a by an Op- 5240 Wilson avenue, about 11 o'clock last tometre at the night. Luciano Intagliato, a laborer, Western Optical. who, with his wife, five children and Then you'll k now two boarders, occupies the first floor. they’re right. : told the police that he had received %0 Western Optical threatening letters in the last eight 1002 OLIVE f HAPPY WHEN THE “GET BACK. HOME Although Badly Wounded They Are Jubilant as They Near London. months demanding $1500. Guiseppe Roma, his wife and three small chil- dren and-two boarders, occupy the sec- ond floor. All were asleep when the explosion occurred on the front porch. The dam- age was estimated at $2. é 4 | | LONDON, Oct. 2%-—-Her decks lined with soldiers, a ship plows her way uD the Thames. Numerous other vessels in the river screech a shrill welcome with their sirens, while gay little tugs with Stamps Wednesday & ursday Instead of the Usual of the Valuable EAGLE STAMPS Instead of the Usual —aeneel N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Be on hand tomorrow and investigate these stupendous money-saving offers. Oroak’s entire bankrupt stock of men’s and young men’s finest suits and overcoats is now on sale here at LESS THAN 60: ON THE $1 Croak’s OVERCOATS Croak's $10.00 Gvercoats Here at... $5.35 Croak’s $12.59 Overcoats Here at... $7.25 Croak’s $15.03 Gvercoats Here at... $9,490 Croak’s 520.00 Overcoats Here.at .. $44.85 Croak’s $29.00 Overcoats Here at . . $4 3.35 Croak’s $27 50 Overcoats Heré at? ST Croak’s 330 & $59 Overcoats Here at $f 8.75 Croak’s Fine SUITS Croak’s $10.00 Suits Here at..... $65.35 Croak’s $12.50 Suits Here at . .. $7.25 Croak’s $15.00 Suits Here at. ..... $9.40 Croak’s $20.00 Sui's Here at. .... $44.85 Croak’s $25.00 Suits Here at . $43.35 Croak’s $27.50 Suits Here at..... % 6.75 Croax’s $30 and $30 Suits Here at $4 @.75 s The True Econom y | Store of St. Louis A Matter of $5 Saved on These Beautiful Dress , Hats Washington A | o 5 ot Cee their staccato tones add to the din. Does England thus welcome home hcr warrior heroes returning after many months in foreign lands? ‘It seers too good to be true. A closer inspection reveals that the returning army lined up at the ship’s rail is armed with crutches, while its warriors are: decorated with bandages. But how glad these returning’ warriors are to see again the shores cf England! To breathe again the sweet English air after many months in German prisons! This was the heaven toward which their thcughts and prayers had been directed from their close confinement in the prison camps of Doeberitz, Cologne and Sennelager. First Home Comers, Such is the homecoming of the first] contingent of England’s maimed soldiers, who, due to the Geneva convention, are allowed to leave Germany, as describe! by a man who accompanied them baci: from Flushing, where a German Red Cross train had carefully deposited them. They believed themselves, in the loss of a leg, an arm or an eye, all too for- tunate, because they were allowed to return home, while comrades less seri- ously wounded, who might by som> possible chance recover to take their places again in the line with Germany’s enemies, must remain behind. Many were the pitiful scenes witnessed on the quay at Flushing and on the boat. One man—he had lost a legs— wrapped his blanket carefully about him on the hurricane deck and exclaimed: “IT don’t believe it’s true, and what's more, I don't intend to believe its true until ~omorrow morning.” Until tomorrow morning! He could al- ready breathe in the sea air that came from off there in the west where he knew lay England and home, but he wanted the realization of it all to sink in drop by drop until on the morrow he should wake and see the chalk cliffs of Dover peering majestically through. the mist. Never to See Again. Another of these battered heroes was doomed never to see England again. But as he turned his sightless eyes 1 the direction in which he knew was home, a smile lighted up his face and none could have been more supremely happy. He felt he was free, and what matter to him if it were a sightless free- dom? At Flushing a man with one leg was hobbling painfully along the quay on crutches. Kind hands were helping him, jand one suggested that he should be , carried. With a smile he turned to his helpers and exclaimed: “I could ‘walk to that ship tonight if I had no legs and no crutches.”’ And no doubt he would have done it, for such was the elation of that battle scarred little army at leaving behind forever war and war prisons while tak- ing its horrors home along with them. Blind Men Dance. Another glimpse of those whom war has wrecked is gained by a visit to St. Dunstan’s Hostel in Regent’s Park, where blind soldiers are being taken care of and taught trades to which they believe themselves adapted. In Lord Londesborough’s ballroom, long vacant, the blind are being taught to dance. Around and around the room they whirl, led by girls who have vol- unteered for the work, and it Is certain they both enjoy it. For the man it is a newly found pleasure and for the girls a novelty. “Dancing in the dark is just glo- rious,”’ said a Sergeant who is blind in both eyes. ‘‘Your partner does all: the steering and you've only to Hsten and turn quickly when she tells you. }. the first time you feel dizzy, almost sea- sick. Then your ears sharpen up, you get a kind of fourth sense of locality and away you whirl, knowing almost éx- actly where you are going.” Like Going Down a Lift. Another dancer describes the sensa- tion as “‘like going down in a, lift sud- denly with your eyes shut.” Surprising as it may seem, there are few collisions on the floor. The young dressmaker or milliner who has volun- teered for the dance selects her partnor and then unblushingty asks him to dance. In this little world woman has come to equal rights with man. The soldier learns in one or two les- sons the military twostep, which is his favorite, and many of them are credit- able waltzers. Even tha reverse does not baffle him. As he waltzes h») sings the burden of the tune. Theré are many little comedies in the ballroom, A Lancastrian in mufti strug- gles for the first time at the schottische. The nurse, his partner, is suddenly jolt- ed into the air. She laughs and the sol- dier apologizés: “You said three ‘ups’ (hops), didn’t you? We only did two.” In the center of the room a sightless sailor boy of 16 twirls another sister in a kind of fandango. turn?” he says, turning all the while, to the pretty little milliner beside him. Roas-Gould Removea to 810 Olive St. Mailing lists, facsimile letters. address 'g Sherman Indorsed for President Senator L. Y¥. Sherman of IHinois was indorsed as the Republican can- didate for President in 1916 at a }| meeting of about 300 members of the Newly organised “L. ¥. Sherman Na- nan as jttonal Republican Labor League of ” ' & " at the Laclede Hotel last _ The league was organized . th John J. Jeffries of 908 North itieth street as president and F. sols se Of 904 North Twentieth “When do LIL | | | | | :) | | | | | | | Triple Eagle Stamps We Pas = ee F , i ir? «= & * J At Famous-Barr Co.— Also Through Thursday the Twice Yearly Jubilee Days (CONSE DELS tomorrow the household & personal needs for weeks to come TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP DAYS. The dividends you now are concentrating purchases here. These TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS are the co-operative bonus we offer our patrons twice every year; & very worth while In every section of the store special values are these three days, adding even more to the profit of shoppers who come here. too. make are thrice as dividends they are, brought forth for are here awaiting your choosing. & supply them during these important important as ordinarily & shrewd buyers Be here Wednesday for some of the most profitable & satisfac: tory shopping of the year. Christmas stocks are rounding out, & complete assortments of Winter needfuls for home or personal use $1.75 Plaid Silks, $1.44 Choice of our best $1.75 beau- tiful yard-wide Plaid Silks, Wednesday. $2 Broc. Crepe de Chine, 95c Black, white & wanted shades, with self color woven brocades. $1.50 54-in. Serge, $1 Heavy Whipcord Serge, pure wool, 54 inches wide, sponged & shrunk, navy, blue or black. $2.50 Black Broadcloth at $1.95 Soft, light weight, rich biack, §4-in. Chiffon Broadcloth, sponged & shrunk. Main Floor, Aisle 1! $3 to $5 Brocade Corsets at $1.95 Fancy pink or blue brocades, medium, high bust, long hip & back; 6 supporters; sizes 20 to 30. Third Floor Corduroy Lounging Robes at $5.00 Newly arrived from the fash- ion metropolis, these luxurious corduroy lounging robes. They are in all new Fall shades & Lned throughout with silk. Third Floor Beautiful Paradise Sprays at $17.50 A very timely offering of this popular trimming. Select bunches of Paradise in lustrous black or natural color, in the modish sweeping effects, usually priced $22.50. Each bunch in individual box. No mail or telephone orders filled. Third Floor Men’s $4 & $4.50 Blank- et Bath Robes, $2.50 ‘*Kelly,’’ ‘‘Beacon’’ & ‘‘ Inter- national’’ Blankets, small, me- dium & large size. Have cord at neck, others with shawl collar; heavy cord, girdles to match; light, medium & dark colors, wide pattern range. Main Fleer $35 White & Gold Din- ner Sets, $27.50 This is Bavarian china—very light in weight & highly translu- cent. The decoration is of heavy gold band border with solid coin gold handles. One of the rich- est white & gold designs ever produced at the price. Just 18 sets to offer. $30 100-pe. Sets, $23.50. $28.50 100-pe. Dinner Sets, $21. $20 100-pe. Dinner Sets, $15. $10.50 100-pe. Dinner Sets, 87.50. Dinner Fifth Floor $4.50 & $5 Lace Cur- tains at $2.95 Pr. French Cable & Brussels Net, French Guipure, _Marquisette, Voile, Saxony & Egyptian Lace Curtains, in narrow, medium or wide borders, copies of imported hand made lace curtains in vhite, ivory, ecru & Arabian colors. Fourth Fleor Franz Premier Electric Cleaner, $25 Neat. & compact, it is always available to gather crumbs from the floor after a meal—to clear away ‘‘the muss’’ after a party —or to remove sewing room scraps in a few seconds. In short, indispensable in tidying up the home. The work of cleaning house, can be done with a Franz mier in an exceed & without perceptible effort. ly anentiaes | a eee a + Women’s mae’ Fur Trimmed Suits Exceptional Values at 3) 4.15 Farther charm to these Suits than their smartly distinctive style, their splen- did materials & their rich fur trimmings. The price will prove a revelation to women who are good judges of value when they see these fetching garments. There Are 25 Models to Select From —including youthful modes for large women. Materials— Velveteen Broadcloth. Wool Velour Whipcord Serge >. misses & smart styles for matrons, elderly or Models— Fur or Braid Trimmed Chin Chin Collar Military “*""""" Cossack Side Fastening Strictly Tailored Colors— Burgundy Kjield Mouse “ToBbactd Brown African Brown - Navy Blue \ Russian Green Poplin “Hague Blie Semi-fitted Gabardine Black Box Coats Trimmings of skunk, ractoon, marten, opossum, béaver & Hudson seal, as well as velvet, silk braid & embroidery. Linings are of striped taffeta, satin or plain peau de cygne. Third Floor yy? i groups of - be tastes. Louis. This Sale of Overcoats Gives Complete & Satisfactory Answer to the Overcoat . Question in These Wonder Value-Giving Lots at $12.50 $] 4.50 $1750 $20 & $25 In numbers, in styles, in value these are indeed remarkable smart Fall & Winter Overcoats. Most any desire can Ost any taste satisfied, for so wide & so varied is the style & price range that every man will find the coat he wishes. A Recent Large Purchase From Barron-Anderson Co. of Boston, Mass, Foremost makers of Overcoats brings some strikingly need values in SILK-LINED OVERCOATS for the approval of men of discriminating wf’ These together with our regular stocks afford the best answer to the Overcoat question & bring values that are impossible to duplicate in St. Second Floor : This is a logical time to buy Pianos or Players, particularly when such A Sale of Schubert Pianos & P ayers as we are now conducting in co- operation with the manufacturers is in force. In this we offer— Schubert Pianos “3247350 $5 Down, $1.50 Per Week $550 Schubert Player-Pianos Savings in Furniture $125 Circassian Walnut Davanet Suit, 3 pieces upholstered in No. 1 genuine Spanish leather, spe- cial, $98.50. $22.50 Quartered Oak Extension Table, 54 in., extending to 6 ft., golden or fumed oak, $16.75. $253 Ivory Enameled Suit of 9 matched pieces, full cane panels in bed, $205... $21 Fumed Oak Library Table, with book ends, $15.75. “ ? inn . $ aoe i = $305 || “ese ‘ili 2 Solid Mahogany Settee, auto | $10 Down, $2 Per Week. | tapestry covered, $22, ee ne ¥ * 5) ai pte f & x f 4 om. ry; - . ‘ ° Me a Pan , . = * ~ o> ae . e 7 * ’ - # , o ah * - - ™ a a . aie SA % % : - ey . ¥ bred a We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Fall Books for $3 in Cash or
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"THE 1 “HOME OWNER Can RAISE MONEY It “Aa Emergency Demands It ree + —own: your HOME were cake a Se Stay yee i i The be | : 4 - oi a ex sf pat on oe a —_— x 233,614 tOUse, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads Cent ‘tn pe 98 . tuiy eee of 1916, two nearest | i | j | ! OST of us don’t jump into our evening clothes every time the sun'sets. But all of :us sooner or _ later have.to go to a ‘wedding or.a funeral, '. fuss up for some function’ between a x - church sociable and: a cabaret—and we 4 . all wear shoes. ‘ ‘ We don't like to be told what to wear, but we have just enough pride not to embarrass ' -_ those-who invited us, or were invited by us. 4 s The Astor Patent leather, _ = top, button boot is the, 4 shoe for .a gentlemag m country or cnet oe \ pany poe, + a Ro hae Beg’ enemy can’t tell weather it! stat Fourteen ~ or Four Dollars. Sixty Styles at #4. « Sixteen a at Five Dollars a Me ote fe pee a icy ae . . $e, = ee ee te : AM & : Oe gee wand Rw be Feit SRT EE aT cf, ss on PRS PIN TE Sg: og; a ue Sy Bae . $l be ae ey ee Be RD i ‘£ Bhi PO y a’ , * 31.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH 4 Pons see F} % Pie a » rte 248 % HOME OWNERS are ‘the BEST Citizens —Buy a HOME 233,514 House, puome, Estate and Farm Ads rinted in the 7 tch during the than ap first firet 19 m ‘¥ PROF. SWIFT SAYS l;Large Percentage of Mortality} The first thing Prof. E. J. Swift told his audience in his public lecture on “Mind Reading,” in Graham Memorial an hour to read in the professor’s mind the explanation of the seeming mind reading of Hans, the educated German horse which amazed the unscientific world and perplexed the scientific world It was evident, as Prof. Swift told in great detail about the superhorse, Hans, that he had an explanation. But, as Prof.. Swift himself afterward said, pended judgment and cannot tolerate a waiting attitude and all the persons in«the chapel were trying to read the All the amateur mind readers failed because they did not go about it right, Prof. Swift declared. The way to find out what is in another's mind,*as the is to knowing that the thing to do was to watch the professor's involuntary move- nen | ments, the audience did not find out, until he was ready to tell, that Hans answered questions by watching the in- | voluntary movements of the questioner. The scientific rule, Prof. Swift said, was never to admit a complex explana- tion until all simple explanations had been tested and found inadequate, and there was no use, he said, of solving one mystery in terms of another mys- tery quite as iriexplicable as the one sought to be explained, but in spite of was simple and not stated in terms of another mystery, the audience went away somewhat dazed witn ad- miration for a‘ horse which could read men read After everybody else had failed to éx- chologists were called in and-as there was no convincing evidence of mind reading by a human, much less by a -horse, they experimented and presently they discovered that the horse could not give an answer unless the answer was known to the questioner. He was also at sea when numbers or letters were so placed that the questioner could not see scientists discovered what the horse ha:i discovered a long time before, that the questioner,. in asking a question, invol- untarily leaned forward, and when a correct answer was given by the horse the questioner involuntarily straightened up. Following up the discovery, a ques- tioner was able, by controlling his mave- tnents, to cause the horse to give cor- rect or incorrect answers, as the ques- The psychological basis, Prof. Swift ‘fsaid, was the fact that when one con- centrates upon a certain concept, mental attention is reflected in muscular ten- sion, and when the correct answer ‘s This mus- cular movement was so slight, he said, that it escaped trained observers, but it Clairvoyants, he said, took their cues from the involuntarly mevements of surprise when, by clever guessing, cor- rect information was given a caller. They were helped by the credulous atti- tude of the applicant. Expectancy stim- ulated involuntary movements of sur- prise and assent when anything like correct information was given and these Phone-your-grocer for Sun Maid Seeded Two large packages, 25 cents. ON HUSBAND KILLED IN FRANCE Von Heinrich von Heinrichschofen received $3000 in settlement of an insurance policy on the life of her husband, a who was killed when serving in the German army as acting Captain at Loretta Heights, France, Consul at St. Louis recently received from the War Of- jee TRE fice at Berlin an official statement — + saying that Von Heinrichschofen had Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. thereupon Von Heinrichschofén sailed from New York Oct. 14, 1914. He rapidly won promotion in the service and was presented the Iron Cross. He came to St.. Louis in, 1892. For a time he partment’ at the city hall, and later DOCTOR ADVISE GREATER CARE IN FEEDING INFANTS Among Babies Due to Malnu- trition, Lecturer Says. Dr. P. C. Jeans of the Washington University medical faculty, in a lecture on “Post-Natal Care” at the Children’s Hospital yesterday, said overfeeding, as | day afternoon, was that “there ain’t no! well as too frequent feeding of infants, -| with the attendant results of nutritional f | disorders, are responsible for a consid- erable percentage of infant mortality. Dr. Jeans explained that babies should be fed at not less than three hour in- tervals, as it was necessary that the stomach be.given time to digest the food. Violation of this procedure, he said, often results in marasmus, a con- dition in which young’ children ate not fiable to take care of the food offered them. This disease often proves fatal, he said. - “The chief problem dealt with in post- natal care is the prevention of infant mortality,’’ Dr. Jeans declared. ‘“Sta- tistics show that 25 per cent, of the total rj mortality consists of infants less than a year old. The causes are nutritional disorders, respiratory infection, social disease and tuberculosis. ‘‘Mother’s milk is the only real cure for nutritional disorders. Any other food, such as cow’s or goat’s milk, is a poor substitute. Mother’s milk not only gives a baby a better chance of surviv- ing illness, but it enables infants to thrive in otherwise unfavorable circum- stances. Dr. Jeans condemned some ‘patent foods’" fed_to children. Their faults, the lecturer said, are that they do not contain enough fat, and of necessity t dren. Every child is not an average child. Constant. feeding of cooked foods often results in-scurvy. furnish only directions for average chil- | —— ii (900 Drors) Drops, (900 Drops) ,* if) a _s = (1})) eg UCEEVESEWENAIESTODITTLAA THEO CETEFTEEI TEE T OUTST AL ITYD ii:]} ALCOHOL 3 PER oFfrT. a | Nor NaRcoric, | Wortas Convulsions | ton, eT | {Riess and LOSS OF SLEEP. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.—PART TWO, = |GASTORIA For Infants and For Infants and Children. i Mothers Know That PAGES 13—22, | ed in the rs Genuine Castoria Always 3 Bears the a] Signatur of Use For Over Thirty Years == CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE GrTy. 4 them. Then it was found that Hans . could fiot answer questions unles he} jj {?-iunercon, could see the questioner. Finally the Write WRIGLEY’S 1234 Kesner ‘Bldg., The bigger your vorewconeceaet| family, the smaller your dollar the part of a horse and was able to answer questions when the questioner know the answer, but failed when the Chew it after every meal. + bY “a2 349," < Aer fo e* ? ans ° It’s long-lasting and “As I was going to St. Ives I met a man with seven wives.” It’s sad, but cheer up: in the matter of pleasure and . pastime for your wife and kiddies, Wrigley’s offers a most economical confection. beneficial. It aids appetite and digestion. It’s friendly to the teeth, soothing to the throat—refreshing and thiret -qcenching. A 5c package gives big value. WRAPPED — Mother Goose. STARCK’S ows PIANO SALE| ONLY 8 DAYS LEFT—ACT QUICK! ATTENTION, PIANO BUYERS Would a Saving of $100 to $275 Interest You? If you are interested in the purchase of a Piano or Player-Piano, merit, you owe it to yourself and. used Pianos and Player- 0 days’ sale at practically ving of $100 to $275 is repre- price quotation during this sale,.and a call will convince This is simply a good business proposition for you, no spectacular about it, nothing unreasonable, just plain that tell the story. We are going to sell every used Pian and Player-Piano on our floors in the next ten days and terms have anything to do with it. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE FINE NEW AND USED PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS THAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE— EVEN AT YCUR OWN PRICE AND TERMS. DIMER IANO: $195 | $500 Brambach . Ban$135 we $400 U. 8. Cabinet . .n$115 SSMEGMI S350 Kessler |... wwrgib5 —KIMBALL, EQS eee PIANO -/ $350 Wheelock .... .gap~$ 40 NonS 95 “$650 SLIGHTLY USED IPLAYER: PIANO. $365 | $500 Auto - Player F-31965 $550 Underwood "e par~$345 $650 Kenmore... ‘‘ jpup"$365 $750 Starck .... ‘' qpupn$485 $250 Outer Players. .gapv$ 45 om Sena Mh dia seormy Nv Starck Pianos, 0800 to fibh } ew Te SHOVWORN | "97 #856, $1000, $1850. - SOTBYTOSE FOLKS » Write for our complete |! used Me a MC ae e in No- Money ote as . factery-to-hom oor will interest he PAC. ou. whet TORY PRICE of a HIGH-G RADE. 7 PIANO jeoks uke, with all the middiemen’s profits en ou PIANOS, yi — Special Terms for This Week 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL—NO MONEY DOWN $q@ .00 PER Free muse lemme 5 years’ to 25 WEEK setanes privilege. 1 Don’t wait one day. This sale knocks the bottom out of Piano Prices and Terms. These reductions will sell every Piano in a few days NOTICE—Piano dealers or agents will not be supplied from this stock and but one Piano or Player-Piano will be sold to each person. -Whole- sale orders must be handled through our factory as usual. STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK pA Starck Piano Co} 1102 OLIVE ST. ——MANUFACTURERS OF 7 © memes STARCK PIANOS AND STARCK PLAYER. eee Every package || sealed air-tight. || it?s made clean and kept clean. YY A XN NN \ AY nad "3 vie ¥s M ys piste ix Nee ‘ ae eee a oie, + A ‘ - * 7a
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tm ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, tymeps* BVENING, NOVEMBER 9,1 1915, eet “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Fe by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Snes mite re SCRIPTIO nares BY MAIL IN ADV. v ont Sunday, ONG YeOar....s+e+ & _— - * 5 4 % See 2, 4 . & A “CONTINENTAL ARMY.” ” WHY? 2 a “Continental Army” of 400,000 men? From the earliest times the land defense of the country has been provided in two distinct branches of service, the Regular Army and the militia. If land defense must be increased, why ‘not do it by enlarging each of these branches of service, instead of:creating an entirely new and experimental branch? | Some enlargement of the Regular Army is con- templated by Mr. Garrison's plan. At least 30,000 or 40,000 men are to be added. As great an en- largement of the organized militia as may be practicable with national appropriations there- for increased from $6,614,532 to $10,000,000, is also to be made, But to enlarge either or both of these branches of service so as to give an aggregate of many hundreds of thousands of men would present a difficult problem in the face of existing *condi- tions of handicap. To add such numbers to the Regular Army would take them from indts- try and impose unjustifiable expense on taxpay- ers. Attempts to add them.to the militia would be less expensive, but of doubtful expediency, for an entirely different reason. In recruiting the militia, what has been the great handicap of the past? Every militia offi- cer knows.’ It is the attitude of union leaders and laboring men generally. So, in providing for greater defensive forces, it is wisely planned to create a new service without either the traditions or drawbacks of the former branches. The status of Regular Army and mili- tia will continue as heretofore. If there are riots, strike violence, uprising against the author- ity of the State, the.militia, subject to State com- mand, will be summoned. If there is domestic or foreign resistance to the authority of the United States, the Regular Army is available for use. And then, in addition to these useful branches of the service, there will remain the Continental Army to fulfill special and distinctive purposes. The patriotic man of affairs can join the Conti- nental Army, knowing that he will not be obliged to spend tedious years at army posts or in Pan- yama or Philippine service at the sacrifice of busi- ness. The patriotic working man can join it, knowing that he will never be called out to shoot down fellow workers and protect arrogant em- pioyers from the anger of employes with just grievances. The Continental Army will exist to provide trained forces for protection against a national peril so great that the protection of the past—the Regular Army and militia—would be inadequate TRAPPING WITHOUT BAIT. Two of a company of Germans advancing from their trenches opposite Canadian troops suddenly felt something horribly painful happen to their feet and found, themselves being irresistibly dragged toward the enemy’s lines. They were prisoners before they fully realized that they had been caught in steel bear traps to which long chains held by the Canadians were attached. Ship 100,000 good, strong steel traps at once to Fianders and give those experienced Canadian trappers a chance at solving the trench-fighting problem. No bait is required for this kind of trapping and it is more dependable, more ‘himane and can give larger results than liquid fire or chiorine. = = w= THE PENUCHLE CHAMPION OF CONGRESS. “On Fame’s eternall beadroll worthie to be fyled” inscribe the name of Congressman Wil- liam A. Rodenberg of East St. Louis and the world. News, until now withheld, reveals him as the penuchle champion of the East St. Louis Elks. To the initiate this spells world’s cham- pionship. East St. Louis is earth’s main rendez- yous, the Mecca, for this particular talent. East St. chouis bears the same relation to penuchle that The Hague does to peace. We are informed that Congressman Rodenberg won after a gruel- ing contest that indubitably prociaimed him sur- vival of the fittest. We wonder whether penuchle, with its new grace of distinction and power of prestige, will supersede the old_army game in Congress. Is American poker ,doomed before the advance of Kultur of which penuchle is an expression and Rodenberg the exponent? And what will. become of the old stand-patters—will they bet “‘set’’? = = we ‘‘MILITARY NECESSITY’’ AGAIN. Writers in the London press declare that the sBritish are right in the praetices against which President Wilson protested in the blockade note. The Post says only British maritime rights are being exercised. The Times says that the opin- ions in the note are notoriously open to dispute. But, then, a volume in which 21 learned profes- sors of universities affirm that the sinking of the Lusitania was justified has just been printed in Germany, after Germany herself has disavowed the practices that caused that disaster, and not only promised, but put in effect an amendment of her ways. Presumably, the British writers will be justi- fying the blockade long after the British Govern- ment has ceased to create new opportunities for its own ocean commerce by preying on American commerce under the pretense of “military neces- sity.” = = SS wa POSTAL SAVINGS BANE GROWTH. Collfer’s points out that postal savings at the New York Postoffice have increased 200 per cent in the last fiscal year, and this postoffice now has one-fifth of all such deposits in the entire country. It suggests that the rules limiting de- posits to $100 a month and fixing $500 as a max- imum be abolished. If this were done, says the writer, “probably millions of dollars would be taken out of stockings and bedticking and other #| homely. places and restored to circulation and commerce.” Sees the same article it is stated that the postal Macnee costs the Government nothing. those pretty certificates, printed like bank vb wr are given the depositor as an evi- seta : Sg ts, furnished to ‘the Govern- © st? If so, by whom? — t the _— — why, as Col- . Sinan Steel a -” er a aie - Pik’ Pai tt: , Ch vores Palin ng es i i le oa “y, Br, ; "LiL Ho hae : ; | that ends it. Here he gets a. beautiful certifi- | cate for each amount deposited, and the Govern- ment keeps a duplicate for him. If he goes on de- positing he gradually gets a pocket full of these coupons, and it is incumbent upon him to keep them all safely, or he has no evidence of his deposits. Most people, under such conditions, asia the private bank. = = 7 aS SS THE MUNICIPAL TROLLEY LOOP. President Kinsey is on the right track in call- ing a hearing on the question of locating the trolley loop for the municipal bridge. It is an important question because it concerns the usefulness) of thé bridge to the public and its value to the city. Without attempting to suggest the particular streets on which the loop track should be laid we have a firm conviction that its general course should embrace the downtown business center. It should offer opportunity for passengers not only to come into St. Louis, hut to reach all im- portant downtown points. The great mistake heretofore made in terminals of outside lines fs that they have not served the convenience of the public and do not sufficiently contribute to St. Louis welfare, because they are out of the way.. The steam roads, suburban and others, stop at Eighteenth street, except the few trains that stop at the Eads bridge: the East Side trol- ley lines, except the McKinley, which has its own station at Twelfth, stop a third of the way across the Eads bridge. The municipal trolley loop should serve the people instead of serving the United Railways and the taxicab companies. It should enable the lines using the bridge to take and receive passengers within the entire radius of the downtown business center. Popular welfare and convenience should be the governing consideration in planning the loop. = = _- = SS GOOD COUNTY ROADS. The organization of the Permanent Road and Bridge Association of St. Louis County, with headquarters at Clayton, fis a hopeful sign of progress. The accomplishing of the objects of the association will mean more in the way of social and material development than any other project could realize. It will mean more comfort, easier and cheaper access to markets and manifold ad- ditions to the attractions and advantages of life in the country. It will mean increased prosper- ity and a rapid growth of population. The plan to vote a bond issue for the construc- tion of good roads and bridges is the best that. can be devised. It will give permanent good roads in the shortest possible time and will save money for the taxpayers. Permanent good roads and bridges cost more to begin with, but are cheaper in the long run. ‘Necessary annual ex- venditures for the reconstruction and repair of nakeshift roads, which will not stand auto traf- fic, cost more in the course of time than the heavier cost of permanent roads. The bond is- sue will mean: economy. The benefits of good roads, while greater and more direct to the county residents, will ‘be shared by St. Louisans, to whom the county of- fers attractions for suburban and country homes and as a reereation ground for both summer and winter. St. Louisans who use the roads should, therefore, be willing to pay a part of the cost. Certainly automobile owners will be glad to con- tribute. The good roads campaign should be conducted with vigor. A. i - - The “platoon of death” formed by the Servian women might well alarm any but sturdy veterans accustomed to killing women. = =" - - NO TIME FOR TRIFLES. Thomas A. Edison won the Nobel physics prize without undue excitement, although the prize is both useful and ornamental. The world long ago made a path to the door of this man’s workshop and formed the habit of hanging tro- phies on the doorknob. But while he comes to the door, in his shirt-sleeves, and acknowl- edges the receipt politely, he does not allow petty distractions to interfere with the real day’s work. The vanities of life would long ago have eaten up Edison’s usefulness if he had taken much account of them, precisely as they prove the ruination of many another. Few of our “great men” are as indifferent to empty distinction as a profound scientist in the field of biological re- search who when notified that he had been in- cluded in “Who's Who,” replied: “Well, what of it?” In these days of efficiency the most horrible examples we have of inefficiency are our aver- age. “great men,” who succumb to banquet invi- tations, requests for speeches, reception com- mittees and the allround TT of a wor- shipful world. A Nobel prize for modesty and the humility that mark true greatness might be recommend- ed—except that it would likely defeat its own ends. = = — a we JUDGE LANDIS’ TIME BECORD. What are evidences of prosperity and votes for women and State house and city hall scandals and the restoration of monarchy in China and British privateering on our commerce or, in fact, anything else in which there is sustained inter- est, compared with the breathless expectation with which the ruling in the baseball case Judge ‘Landis of the Federal Court at Chicago took under advisement last February is awaited? . Involved in that suit was the great question as to whether organized baseball in this country is a trust; also subsidiary questions about the legality of contracts, the rights of players and other things—in fact the status under the law of about everything that enters ‘Into the conduct of professional baseball as it has been known here- tofore. Submitted as ft was, it was hoped that a fecision would be rendered in time to serve as guide at the opening of the league Beason. __ But the season opened, dragged the fans shiv- ering to the bleachers during the coldest of known simmers and ended and even the post-season games were played, and the decision has not been handed down yet. While it is now hoped that it may be forthcoming on the an the date on which it was originally Judge submitted, Landis may be out for the judicial time record for | nie atl ate Seg ‘Who knowst ~~ | ww A ‘KNOCKOUT? ——$————————e f ll ii titile ie l a etna te ny Sees om Written for the POST-DISPATCH | by Clark McAdams ey ays a I, A ~~ — — JUST A MINUTE ee IY OO Oe TI, AT LAST. ae "VE asked a dozen captains, And they as well as I Are ~waiting’ to” discover” “ror oer When they shall come to die. They’ve wondered just as I have And while the bullets whizz They sometimes long for death to know Just what the answer is.’’ I. SOLDIER of the allies A Lay dying on the field, ‘*No doubt,” he said;-‘‘when I am.dead - The thing shall be revealed. I’ve wondered, and I’ve wondered, And sometimes spoken out, But no one yet has ever said What it is all about. A Lay dying on the field. ‘*No doubt,’’ he said, ‘‘when I am dead, The thing shall be revealed. I don’t know why we’re fighting, To everyone’s despair, But God knows, so I am advised, And I am going there.’’ ‘ITT. SOLDIER of the allies MR. WILSON’S PICTURE. likeness of the President which is to a ap- 5 pear on our paper money after he is dead is said to be his own selection, but from the manner in which it flatters him we imagine it must be Mrs. Galt’s. Certainly this smooth-featured gentle- man is not the Woodrow Wilson of whom he himself wrote: At beauty I am not a stag; | There are others more handsome by far; But my face, I don’t mind it, Por I am behind it; It is the fellow in front that I jar. However, it is probably more important that the SUNDAY IN CHICAGO. UNDAY must have been something of a day in S Chicago. We are told tit 100,000 persons participated in a parade of protest against closing the saloons on that day, and it is in- timated that something of the sort will occur regular- ly until there is relief. If that is so, we can readily see how it might be a fine thing for Chicago. To get 100,000 people out into the air once a week and give them the benefit of a brisk walk to music in the au- tumn air ought to put the bloom of youth in Chi- cago’s cheeks and fairly rob the lake front grave- yards. We are sorry we never thought of it here. When the.Sunday lid was clamped on in St. Louis we did Uttle more than get out of one bad air into an- other. The parade of protest never occurred to us. We might have done wonders for ourselves marching around town a while and then pleasantly touring 8t. Louis County. . That sort of thing is like all exercise and right liv- ing—one cannot do it for itself alone. Some other motive must impel us, and if it is a matter in which we feel deeply and will, therefore, get us out rain or shine, as is the case in Chicago, the more certain is it to do us good. We are not told how far everybody in Chicago marched; but it was a nice day, and the parade probably did 10 or 12 miles. Think of 100,000 people coming out of their holes in a big city on Sun- day and doing 10 or 12 miles in a good, spirited cross- country walk! We see great things for Sunday in Chicago. ; Seven hundred and sixty-three persons rode on the autobus to the Art Museum Sunday, an increase of 815 over the previous Sunday. If the number of persons who can afford an extra fare in getting out there increased that fast we would say that Park Commissioner Cunliff has the problem solved. A German newspaper which ventured to ask what the Powers are fighting about has been suppressed. They do not know what they are fighting about, and it embarrasses them to press them on that point when | PES SS ‘what sort of @ man is he?’’ ‘*Hfe is of the clock star variety.’’ ‘‘What is that?’’ ‘‘Don’t you know what I mean? You know where he will be at 10 minutes to 9.’’ Just » Minute wishes to congratulate Georgia upon a legal hanging in that State on yesterday under due process of law, with the Sheriff in charge. If there were anything good to be said of any hanging, we the other side in the Bible we are afraid Mr. Bryan =i at ee ee ee eee three weeks. Maybe it would be just as well to omit saying what kind of an army of defense we are going to mecaevelb sacs tae fete bide Wil. Se Sau Gnenay puma bana Gat aan Boned, tare of Beo't ta" Welidagien DO. 4 The shot thet MM Matt Cove leds aa tf to would go around the world a good many times, solid Gt Louis | would giadly say more. [irs ae Patter may be used } the and this for the upper. LAW POINTS, — See Justice ag te relevin 6 pin. 14 six months ae and sell ine assessed at place list should include cack. side of county or city, tcrney as or Property, however, wo effect. A Radarat obtained in 0 anecte oF selling real sntate, to Pat statute state of limitation which years after maturity you safe in to ae it he without ~All he runs chance panne upon to to pay it any written on tack of Sore. to pro rata share so far as to collect her share of taxes, aa ak d i teal $ - Suit is bri Oo tities her to do a have same sold public sale for what it will bring; but you will find this an with consequert dling in the affair MISCELLANEOUS, CS. & eg writing Scientific Amer- ican, New York. aes a gy M. L. B--Dog mange: onan ents rab the sulce juice on the sore or il cure after a few ap- plications. Thin is an old Spanish rem rature 80 the 19th; average for the mon There was only a trace of show time in the No on ground any day at 7 p. m. arity es tihly al i 6.
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~ - - ~ — Do nem = | "here are 800 known rose varieties. ; «Glass windows were first used in p ~ Jules Verne’s real name was Olch-| vate houses in Englané in 1180. a io Landaus were originally made in town named Landau, in Germany. A mole in the hollow of the cheek said to denote a quarrelsome dispositio Alexander, Pope, the poet, was fo feet six inches high,.and was unable dress or undress himeelf. » ar q a GL he pee se re Wc Rae 7; bah Pa apres | ‘” --Plowing is illegal on certain days in ) Steckwhips sometimes cost as much as *20 in Australia. ‘Paraguay imported $74,316 worth of rice from Germany in 1914. ne i _ ft SED ast * Pes 2 ay a ee 2 ri- is It. ur to ee 5g ) ry *eee4#eseseettetanees#« Wa a oD Pe ey, 40 om fois ais | fp) ( ¢eeece # Give the Youngsters Wil er - + om wo as POS ee ee eS een secteetetintacaienteanaien etnias: inlet aa Wie et a area ue . . aH > The Indian Cricket © eating tiger. his* office in the little Indian town where he was deputy mag- istrate. looked up to see iis trusted or- derly, Ram Singh, covering him with a revolver, his first idea was that the heat had affected his brain. His sec- ond, which was the correct one, was that the long-expected mutiny had brok- gre out at last. . Ram Singh spoke with quiet delib- eration “Your time has come, Sahib. Will you pledge me your Sahib’s word to come quietly outside, where the Rajah awaits you? Or must I shoot the wahib?” Loftis understood the alternative. It Was sudden death without torture, or a slow death plus torture. Personally WY "uis Loftis, seated at his desk in —— —_--= a me - TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS f el \ The story of a fearful illusion ?- wherein a defenseless man be- lieved he was caged with a man- ». Choice Wednesday ler relief from stomach trouble eee Something. Different for Pancakes © Just try Velva—the old-fashioned New Orieans Molasses—on_ pancakes, muffins’ and: waffles. Nothing is more delicious, more wholesome and satis- never weary of stalking him, the saliva cripping from its fangs, its huge tusks | projecting like an elephant’s. ; 4 Suddenly Loftis remembered that he | , ; . rm Fr had his pocket knife in his trousers. : MRS. CATHARINE DOEBLER With that—well, there was practically | we , no chance, but at least he could make a old for it keeps them well and better showing.. He drew it out a of Pekar, anJ am | as geod it in his hand. It was a large pocket well A knife, but a tiny weapon, indeed. If he . could strike forcibly enough to pene- trate the monster’s hide and cut the blood vessels of the throat! That was his only desperate hope. ° eee He, in turn, began*to stalk the mon- ster, which seemed curiously evasive in the dim light at that end of the hall. heard the laughter of the audience; he heard. the handclapping. It was rare sport for them. The tiger leaped again, and again Lottis dodged it. 1t was curious, but when he regained his poise the monster seemed no nearer than before. It cir- a ft caime up agdinst the glass partition. He ‘ This is truly an important sale of high-class Sample Coats. me ludged from every viewpoint of style, quality and selection, it is, without a doubt, our best and biggest offering in ‘Winter Coats— ving opportunity that should not be overlooked: O. ay’s erie Styles From Some of New York's Best ee 4,0 2 Lees Than Their Regular Vine [|| termed out or be wan erowing diy. te] you ss carefully ad zibelines, wool vélours, corduroys, kroadcloths, Ata- : os Taye te today. Scotch plaids, tweeds and import- - = y oN Let the children est plenty of Velva. It’s good for them and iz 7 s eee aah bt a Speen’ 7 ne is ” er Ne ° wa 4 a ere eae tates a Bok Bae ee Se a _, Me mag a i Pa ae wie Wh, i 5 Bade atl sot Te ‘She ranean baa Pes. ae Nea ae en Re ne, ’ ale heey ae ; awe ee ee r ee eae = Pi ae - 3 i gre : hn ty : es OAS GOs 5” ek P i * 4 -_ woe ae eis, a r 7 Se F all: J Ar ae eS ~ ~! <tr pial
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1 ‘ Chonteau avenue oport > gent ete ek eee | ACT mel iar, ome jthe morgue. - self in the kitchen of his home, #3 : Bat ane: “aynamite © conspiracy. The man appeared to be about 60 years| Chambers street, by shodting himself. WASHINGTON, Nov. President prose the destruction of the Los Angw a old. His lower teeth and six upper ones} He had been sick for s@veral weeks. A , 4 — 1e ‘lett leg severed at the hip and the| were missing. He had blue eyes, red| son, Julius, resides on a farm neat ight foot cut off at the ankle, was|hair and a mustache, He was dressed} Black Jack, Mo. Ruhiand’s wife has/ jund beneath a box car in the Iron Ike a laborer. been dead many years. CENTURY - Our First t Millinery Clean-Up : Mpa e y ‘ j ae c : er wii qik SEE EE, sot iy tet. 4 : oe ee ar » : 7 A - Vinge ae ey A CE he tee? ys 7 r. = as > ‘* , an plete Me) A) SAE 3) ale a . we Satis, Be SRS 3 Ge tet >? ey Bee ig St DOME CM aS Se ie A, 2 v% tS oS ES ae" a a. St ere Ba. DI why ; F A pos s sai u ; ‘_ aS ee vty ‘ Se SAY t c aul —- a ih - m ~ Mest « ov are see oe oe ¢ &: % 2 re Pere wor f WUC and hire Alons G. Cran of ¢ Leno A ROOM FULL OF FURNITURE BY “DAY AND NIGHT” — For | ee "She is the daughter of the late Note the — Note the Low Price gin Velvet ae oom— Spanish leather that Por che ts “ he dry shown in the illustration. The Art Lamp — be. ber maid of hones, Ske wit wears all of @ class and eharacter that will seats len¥e Ounhioi GRnERInEE toest Gaps has brass stand and leaded art gles 9 | shade and is fitted for gas or electricity, — el frock of pale pink chiffon trimmed with Centur Vy Millinery Co. : ribbon made with a short full skirt and a sale aa ee ee ee Entire Outfit for $47.50 615 N. Broadway bene | Mites “Joosphine Carradine wit ve| Built of Solid Oak , It’s More Than a Parlor Set | . We know, positively, that if you. ¥ a bridemaid and will wear a gown of pale All of these pieces of furniture are mas- green chiffon over pink tinde like the sive and beautiful in. design—~made. of babe ins it yee bose ag on Fagen these pieces separately almost any maid of honor’s. Both will carry bou- solid oak tn beautiful fumed oak-—the verted into a be@ at night—the bedding else they would come to $65.00 or quotes of Ophelia roses. latest finish that harmpnizes 80 well can remain under the seat and. conse so you can see what an unusual value The house decorations wilt be carried with any style of decoration—the work- nte, pee eee oe ae rasan ) we Offer at $47.50—and the terme of out. in white chrysanthemums. The manship throughout is of the very high- which make it as comfortable By an payment are equally pleasing. It's a we mantic in the Hbrary wilt be banked est order, ordinary bedstead. derful offer—take advantage of it. with growing plants and a trellis of smilax to the ceiling studded with white blossoms will be arranged @s a setting se _ *Sargol for Thin Men and) Women Who Want to Put on|stte pris party aurins the ceremony All goeds marked : \ FT (AE EE. | Strictly one Price |. a ee = Flesh and Increase Their; We; ht The guests numbering several hundred : : | : | ; bis | a | | : Sal Bessie eon wer| | in Plain figures: | 6 RRS NEW, | to everyone a b- 2 Thousands of thin, rundown men and womén who want to put on flesh and | croom-to-ve, will be best man and Roy Cor Twelfth and Olive Streets / yncrease weight are buying Sargol from their druggists every week of the year. {Mitchel will be sreomarian. ee return't P + Thousands more instead of buying and trying are asking their friends, asking | rem their wedding trip they witt oceupy WE eee he OE ee eos a i oe SO OR VO ae ere ee eee a rene a ae arcmuEee- ss — ee an apartment in the Washington Court. eir physicians, asking their druggists, asking themselves “What is this Sargol | tis so widely advertised tga uP flesh and weight?’ If I take it will it] tne Fritz Kreigicr concert this evening nti me? Will it increase my weight ill it put more flesh on me? St the Ogeon ‘will be ene of the intarest~h ing social as well as musical events of * Your own physician probabl can tell you that Sargol will not harm you, that} tne week. Kreister and his wite, who is an American, gre caring for @ war ts can take it without fear of injury but— siunnas aad ah ike maa mon ae Neither you—nor your friends—nor your druggist—nor your physician— | concert tours which the great. violinist has made since last autumn has been ‘we, ourselves can tell you whether or not Sargol will-put on flesh and’ in-| devoted to relieving the distress of weight for you, unless you are willing to try it. . stranded musicians of all nations wh» are in Vienna. x ~ It is however, so fair to expect that Sargol will be able to do for you what SO} ‘The box holders are Mmes. Henry inst Le other thin men and women say it has done for them that every druggist | “™"**" Scott, Anna Hart Bray, How- Louis and vicinity, including Judge & Dolph Drug Co., three stores; pide, aeons >. Sastken See Wolff- -Wilson Drug Co., Weipert Drug Co., Johnson- Enderlee- fe aDlCy NG 60.. tes aaa ee I x stores i is authiorice? to scitit on the positive guarantee, as found in each Peas RAT oe irge package that sixty days consecutive use of Sargol will increase weight to|_ Mrs Wiliam R. Ortnwein of som i satisfactory degree in any case or money paid will be refunded. tat mine ane aon, fe ie a trial of Sargol easy for all and no purchaser can be the loser rgol succeeds he gets what he pays for, and if it does not succeed he gets | oem tat one eee : ———— pareney back. Unless Sargol did give general satisfaction do you think dns \Weteeen DC here ) ta =. — arantee would be possible or that announcements like the following would] ,,. sna rere, Seatbe Walaa Je. of so widely in the daily papers?. a ahoatea taal shaeniner <n snd a dinner at the Country Club, Nev. 16, Thin Folks’ Who {To Put Oa-Flesh and =|" "=" °f <= Aze= Ooms Meee |e Net eee John Hancock—“Father of the Revolution - emseetenhimeecsetntlgse the Warwic sent meer] eR 2B ind att eal ncn ‘ine werd Pam Leal nh . cence sf rane “be able to fat up a’ few pounds and stay Sone canes. my. ‘card is enclosed. the Declaration Independence name may without spectacles. signature was that declares ¢ excessively a rs _ 5S te Jocument. most realistic sense John Hancock pledged f thin man oF woman Such « reeutt is bed time. Tee of Scab to say t ca Mra. Hallie Cole Hebert of 14 North! Ff scribed to the world’s most tn the his life end. impossible, despite pest failures, Most] je tne niture of the individual. tt Ww iwisee highway Wilt give «° supper! f his fortune to the cause of the Revolution, He was one of the richest men in the eolomes, holding investments in a condition which prevents the fatty ele-| Most thin Degple sts tay thin because }im honor of Mr. and Mrs. William W. - banks, beeweries, stores, hotels, and also owning a fleet of vessels, ‘The seizure of one of uy te va Le Beaume Wednesday evening at! | Boston massacre. In Revolutionary days and until his death he was a popular idol, When der oan t0 bombarx at ae ve : the food you eat. ments of..tood from being taken ur by oat orn ob here ts 8 preparation known to re-| the-biood ‘as they'are, when the vowere| food they eat to. PRK ough ot the | testog: Inn. 3 : eemingly emt elm : , of Flivo tha Bloods much ef the fat Ret fag wore Ase woth | Sears, Sanath honed een cee Oe Pe rhash aol i testines “unt they "Daas. froin in the ig. Sitay-there”™ pound, Anke “ta ef DRESS UP 7 | paid to him because of his financial interests. While Hancack did ot . cottons Sonar] fc a. Faces |, mee ce teee™ cans | pe hte bb oth mene a ale Vinge Ei 7 " Smee a ante. © t o mmerca Sa aa Bf fk ied Sas Qe a ES as ae Sachs” Unel the endl of hiss te people of Massachusets delighted Seat ae splendid} © rietaa , and de gage ta omg 2 palhyPiic! | | Revolution he was one of the most active and influential members of the Sons of titers “ . Bo cog paryinewat arctan So “bad life, He would have frowned upon any legislation whi they mix wi "are and starches 0 mtg tablet” with with napers- | into “ri pane Ral mg hats for ‘the tis- FA baste meal gighes of man, and wend heaved tf fc was upon the tendté ¢ Geert caret wesc | aek.caleczd ceus.cr.ncOQUEOT OF OVERSEAS AQENCY| |*WerArheuw-Baxh un ssididel cab ques tamnuaiel an Te ogo Spee ites. ae fe S| eet este eens . Theis : . tablet a ie ea Scieane saat ip | J scorsbe m-e dprama eal ofan dyad.) ay ain onteal aan. EE . of There r HEREIN, Nov. 9.—“The object of the ay ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS,U.S.A, ra hed Overseas News Agency service is to pre- vent neutrals from seeing the world only| | \ rears Se =| ) =e mor The Beer for the Eome, Hotel J Pweg oeuthaoiyars tug sank: Sag par onck 2 YOU prone ae “HERE IN Sr | 5 revere Siete ee See an weerwes ot)
Page 17
aa re Pe oo ay e “gh ae Be [ | MR. SHORT SPORT: Not THERE'S JUST ONE QUESTION Wine hopes of settlement are ¢ hE ie Pee 8 ‘ Se 7 es Be Sah sere ee rt i se a” os ae ee ? . » ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATLH . . tiiii it ii’ i i’ | i j rihil iii piili Weil Phitte ii SUNOGREOOREDSGOESEOUERODGRSOROONOOROOSS ' ; if? ati TUESDAY EVENING, ee Much Chance ot Their Being Sold a"F ib,” Shorty, our best statesmen calll it diplomacy of By Jean. Knott WEOWE 7 | SPOSE 1 LL “HAVE TO PAY \F- NOW THAT, he 1 KNOW YOU VE“#:. PuoT UPALL gf MY CLOTHES ‘WITH THE ae __ LANOLADY BS SECURITY. it: +t AH FELIX» LOVE .IS SLIND AFTER ALL. FP WELL HERE'S My SHARE OF “THEM FIVE MONTHS ROOM RENT ) THOUGHT You'p LISSEN TO REASON. |WANNA ASK YOU" yv' bi'L SHRIMP, HOW DO o you KNOW: $2 Pune DS Ee | GOT iT THE BEST EVIDENCE IN THE WORLD. WHY DINT You TELL ME AWAY THAT You RIGHT PUT UP MY CLOTHES WITH TRE LANDLADY AS SECURITY S YEH, MY ADOREO ONE. INFORMS ME THAT SHE CAN'T SEE ME A TALL. WHY. DINT | TELL You SOONER ? OH YES- 1 DOINT TELL YOU SOONER GECAUSE it's wicCkeco TO Fie —— me *. ; — t oe om HORTLY’”-EBBETS Owner of the Brooklyn National Club Makes Statement Be- fore Meeting of Minors. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.—Peace soon will be declared with the Federal League on terms “highly satisfactory” to organized baseball, Charles H. Eb- bets, president o* the Brooklyn Nation- al League club, said on his arrival here today to attend the convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Ebbets. denied he had any message from either the National or American leagues to the minor organizations. He is the only representative of the major leagues in the city, but others are ex- pected during the ‘ Indications were that the convention, which opens today, will be largely at- tended. The same report was in circulation at Omaha last year, when the gathering of the “bush” clans was held. The peace reports even went so far as,to outline plans of the capitulation of the Feds and dates were hinted at. All the rumors proved without foun- dation and they were believed to have been circulated with the idea of paci- fying the restless minor organizations. This year the restlessness is still more marked. In two years ‘“‘O. B.’’ minor leagues of the country have fallen away rom 47 in number to 22, all due to the “brought on by the baseball hold the minors in held out * them--at least that is the popular be- te ft sie Borton Knows More Than Ball. Emanating from Bill Borton, the St. Louis Feds’ firgt baseman, and from St. Joe, Mo.,: comes the report that it is all fixed‘up for, the Federal League to out the N al... Tha.proper thing xt is to-wire to Belleville for rmation..of this news. For, it ap- a we st sources have ” je fore. 3} g for Indianapolis. I tes were in ses- br told tke Post-Dispatch chad not passed the crudest iiscussion and that such a ning as. 8 p ac mao Bas not been of- ally: proposed. aanuned the se Dispatch that there was no possibility i afc, the init being accomplished i s dire th ‘ mnmeart tely. The Borton story from St. Joseph i. oe | : ¥ ; » , : # is : the many 8 circulating. It pro- vides the™ l elimination of one : vee By er “pays that five Natio! . and” e onal ue ownefs will sell to Federals. : St. igus Cardinal owners are to dispose of their stock to the Feds, a view that Schuyler Britton this morning as tely denied as hs done on half a dozen other occa- . d Fed her that or one will have to go under completely. eh, - ve J “ , ' ENDIANAPOMS, “Ind., Nov. 9.—Directors | owners of the Federal League held an inee-here today at which It : meeting was posi- It was believed it bation of action de- ’ one Of the-oldest, in substance, of | second ed off all the 1 Pt oxposed with Joe Cox-and Gunboat Smith Meet at Coliseum Tonight; Each Has Defeated Willard Outpointed Jess at San Francisco. By Harry T and a knockout punch. Smith fought and defeated nearly all the leading “hopes,” including Frank Moran, who recently knocked out Joe Coffey, and now spoken of as the next opponent for Jess Willard to bat- tle for the championship. Smith also won a 2-round decisiion over Willard two years before Willard won the cham- pionship. Smith has been boxing about seven years, and up to two years ago had been wonderfully successful in the ring. He knocked out such well-known fight- ers as Arthur Pelkey, Charley Myfller, Tony. Boss, .Jim.Flynn,..Gaeorge. el, Fred McKay, Bombardier Wells, Al Mc- Cluskey, Harry Wuest, Jim Stewart, Jim Savage, George Godfrey, ‘“‘Mexican”’ Pete Everett, “Soldier’’ Kéarns, and de- feated many others. While he was go- ing good he took a 12-round decision from Sam Langford in a bout that took place in Boston, Mass., just two years ago the 17th of this month. Carpentier Won on a Foul. Smith was then matched to‘ box Georges Carpentier, the young French- man who was creating a sensation by his wonderful fighting. The match was decided before the National Sporting Club of London on July 16, 1914, and Smith lost on a foul in the sixth round. Smith then returned to America with the avowed purpose of winning his way to the championship, but, for some rea- son, he was unable to get going at top speed, and his championship hopes were badly blighted when he was knocked out T will take something more than ex-' pectations to stop Cox, however, as this young giant has demonstrated that he can take a beating and come from under. Another thing, Cox has a right-hand punch that may upset any calculation entertained by Smith. He handles this cleverly and with some speed. If his left hand were as good he would be one of the most dangerous men in the ring. However, now and then he manages to get in a hook with his left that does a lot of damage. He ggéred George (‘‘Boer’’) Rodel with this hand in the second round of their meeting in St. Louis, June 22 of this year, and dazed him to such an extent that a moment later he brought the ‘Boer’ to the mat for the count of nine with a right chop to the jaw. Cox has been seen twice in the local ring, both times against Rodel. Their first encounter took place on May 2 last and resulted in a draw after a most desperate eight-round battle. In the last one, June 22, Cox was fouled in the fifth round and Rodel was dis- qualified. Up to this time it had been a nip-and-tuck contest, with Rodel having slightly the better of it on points. Since then Cox knocked out Marty Cut- ler in six rounds and Arthur Pelkey in nine, and was knocked out by Al Nor- ton in two rounds at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., on Aug. 14. Cox claims to have n sick on that occasion and unable bee jto do himself justice. S. Sharpe, Tonight’s Boxing Card. PRINCIPAL BOUT — “Gun- boat” Smith of poten ee Pa., vs. Joe Cox of Springfield, Mo., heavyweights, 8 rounds. SEMI-FINAL—Howard Rich- radson of Bonne Terre, Mo., vs. Cy Young of Atlanta, Ga., lightweights, 8 rounds. PRELIMINARY Nappie Warren of St. Louis vs. Jimmy Curtis of New York City, fly- weights, 6 rounds, PRELIMINARY—Jack Rainey vs. “Happy” Howard, both of St. Louis, bantam weights. . TIME—First bowt at..8:45 p. m:’ (Should all Bouts «go limit, main ‘event will place about 10:15 p. m.) PLACE—Coliseum, Jefferson and Washington avénues. 4 20, 1914 at the present time. his match condition. knockout. Cox Has a Heavy Right Hand Punch That May Sink the Staunch Gunboat + Cox makes no pretense to being 4 but he is a determined fighter, very strong and can stand up He is a natural athlete and of excellent hab- skillful boxer, under a lot of punishment. its. uis Fink and Tom McMahon. Smith- and McMahon are whose records appear at Sapulpa, Ok., on Feb. 15, 1911. Willard in three rounds bout taking Condition to fo farther for >v Cox and others who were 13, at San Francisco, Cal his bout on March 27, 12 rounds at Youngstown, nave never been rever camp out in the county until this evening. In addition to the principal bout, Tomm Sullivan has arrang go the so that, if all limit, The Former Made Present Champion ‘‘Quit,” in Bout at Joplin, According to Referee Jimmy Bronson, While the Gunner Referee for the, Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. HEHE was a time when “Gunboat” Smith, who boxes Joe Cox at the Coliseum tonight, was seriously considered as the probable suc- cessor of Jack Johnson to the heavyweight championship. appeared to have all the necessary requisities—size, strength, boxing ability He a I I Oc II I LB AN eR I Pe by Sam Langford in three rounds, Oct. Since his defeat by Langford Smith has been boxing with varying success, but appears. to be in right good form Under the man- agement of Jim Buckley he has: been kept busy and arrived in St. Louis for with Cox in good fighting While he seems to regard Cox as a young “‘husky,’’ who may give him some trouble, he appears confident of the result and expects to win by a An interesting circumstance in con- nection with tonight's bout is the fact that Smith and Cox are two of the four men who can claim victories over Jess Willard, the present heavyweight cham- ion of the’ world. The other two are the only two in the sporting. an- nuals, but Fink won from Willard on a foul In the tenth round of a bout that took Renee ° About one month later Fink was knocked out by 9, 1911, in the fifth round of a Fama between Willard and Cox at Springfield, Mo., Willard quit, after an- 0 s appear in Willard’s record, but is vouched al. Me- 1914, in The decisions won by Smith, Cox and Mc- Mahon from the present world’s champion mith finished his training for tonight’s bout with some road work yesterday morn- ing. Cox will not come in from -hig training y enough preliminaries there will be a total of 28 rounds of boxing for the evening. Cleveland Cue Star Wins From Benson, 50-34 Forest. City Entry in Billiard League Has Won Six Straight Victories. Edwin Helm, representing Cleveland, defeated Frank Benson of St. Louis in last night’s Interstate Cue League match game played at the Forest City, score 58) to %, in 74 innings. Helm ed good safety throughout and naturals that Benson exasperating regular- os victory was Helm’s sixth succes- . Taive win, and his tenth of the sched- At Pittsb defea Tom Hascal defeated of Chicago, 3} to 3%, in 122 -—_— { Milwaukee — Johnny had the edge On Joe Rivers, rounds, Philadelphia—Ad Wolgast best- ed Eddie cAndrewsa, six rounds. New York—Johnny Ertle de- feated Abe Friedman, 10 rounds. Shenandoah, oe nig hye Le- vinsky beat Denver Jack Geyer, 10 rounds. Kid Broad ey gry Young Lindy, two rounds. K. 0. Ketchell beat Page Samison, six rounds, New Bedford, Mass.—Al Shu- bert defeated Patsy Brannigan, 15 rounds, Gloucester, M ike Glover trimmed Kid Alberts, 12 rounds. Memphis, Tenn-—After being well whipped for seven rounds, Paimer ianded on ighth and administered such a mauling that he got the decision. New O 10 made a run of BY € L.C.DAVIS. Reflected Glory. HERE was a man in our town Who sent his boy to college, Ostensibly to gain renown And eke a little knowledge; But when he shined at quarterback With all his main and might, The father said, “I always knew That kid of mine was bright.’’ Although the youngster never made A monkey out of Greek, And while in Latin we're afraid He was a trifle weak. At pulling off a forward pass He proved to be a bear; Which moved his father to remark: ‘I guess that kid ‘aint there!’’ One day he grabbed a forward pass And then he pulled a bone; Instead of for the proper goal He headed for his own. And when he safely crossed the line, The father got a shock, For everyone remarked, ““That kid’s A chip from the old block.’’ Tough Luck. T. LOUIS got another setback the other day. “Young Zulu Kid” has departed from our midst. With the proper encouragement “Zulu” could have been persuaded to stick around in- definitely and assisted materially § in cinching our place on the map. But it was not to be. Failing to meet the rec- ognition to which his talents and enter- prise entitled him, ‘‘Zulu’’ pulled his freight and lit for New Orleans, where we trust he will prosper and wax opu- lent. Our loss is New Orleans’ gain. ” *. o Kansas City and Buffalo may lose their franchises in the Federal League. But they will have the consolation of knowing that they won't be losing much. . * * Christy Mathewson, ‘“‘Chief’’ Bender, Harry Davis and Doc Crandall will pay us a visit next Sunday in the role of trap shooters. As all of these gentle- men with the possible exception of Crandall have shot their bolt they will not be novices at the shooting game. . te a Copper the Experts. — seems to be a general impres- sion among the boxing sharps that “Gunboat’’ Smith will hang it on Mr. Cox of Missouri this evening. This be- ing the case, we figure that Mr. Cox has a pretty fair chance to come in with bacon. ‘At that we wouldn’t be ines 4 \o see the affair turn out to be a draw, without a whole lot of damage done by either side. It not unfrequently ns out that way, you know. J * * o The Real Dope. Or? Dame Rumor has taken up tem- porary headquarters at St. Jo- seph, Mo., where she is directing the consolidation of the Federal with the National League. Her first move was to again confirm the report that Sinclair had an optioh on the Giants, Weeghman a ditto on the Cubs, and Ball ahd Stifel one of those same little old things on the Cardinals. Schuyler Britton, as usual, denies that he knows anything about the deal, while Col. Hedges continues to emulate the example of Brer Rabbit and keeps on Saying nothing. This is all old stuff; but in view of the fact that Dame Rumor has made Bill Borton her mouthoviece we think there might be a hen-+on. We have wired a barber in Breese, IIll., who shaves Larry Doyle during the winter months, and consequently has a pretty good ‘line on what jis going on on the inside, for co rmation of: the report and expect to have some authentic news for our readers, in a very short while. Don't believe anything till you hear from us. St. Louis U. Rooters Coming 2000 Miles to See Piker Battle 8S. MANSFIELD, St. Louis U. '11, reached St. Louis ° yesterday afternoon from Grant, Mont., a mere 2000- mile jaunt, and purchased two tickets for the game between the Billikens and Pikers Satur- i gar nag at Sportsman's ark. “I've planned this trip for a ear,” said Mansfield, “and I ope it doesn't rain, because I'm going out there to root.” to Mansfield, Leo of the ‘ll class, who is raaticin law at Lewiston, . Will arrive tomorrow. They originally planned _ to make the trip together, but was detained two days. r’s time. Orr was a Cochems’ great machine of f WELGH IS SHIFTED TU END BY KEQGAN:; WEKENMIAN INJURED Big Fullback Suffers Dislocation of Two Fingers in Scrimmage Practice. By W. J. O’Connor. Dislocation of two fingers on Fullback Charles Wekenman’s right hand, an ugly gash on the nose of Conrad Schopp, the big tackle, and the permanent trans- fer of Eddie Welch from tackle to end, displacing Leo Ferrenbach, were in:por- tant developments last night in the St. Louis U. football ¢amp. The Billikens have assumed the of- fensive, the landstrum has been called and there’s\ desperate fighting in and around Sportsman's Park, the Billiken base. Hostilities began yesterday aft- ernoon at 2:15. The program called for scrimmage from 2:30 until 4:15, and it was some scrimmage. Earl Painter, Heine Lindsay, Bob Mo- ran, Paul Nyquist, Jonnny Maguire, Leo Maginn, Joe Darst and Harold Don- Ovan were some of the former St. Louis players who took a hand in the coach- ing with Keogan and Grogan. Most of the “old stars’’ donned suits and there was a deal of individual coaching. The scrimmaging easily was the most ear- nest of the season and it was not until the final moments of practice that We- kenman was hurt. Wekenman Says He’ll Play. His hand was put in splints and doubt was expressed about his ability to: play Saturday. However, Wekenman insist- ed that he would be ready, for what’s a hand to a hard player? Schopp’s injury was not serious to the team’s chances, although painful to the big tackle. e will De in there when the whistle blows, and he should be a tower of strength to the Billiken line. However, he has an ugly looking beezer, as the result of Artie Thomas stepping on his face. Withal, there will be more scrimmag- ing this afternoon. Practice again will start at 2 o’clock, but the major por- tidn of today’s workout will be signal drill and the perfecting of new plays for the Washington game. The transfer of Eddie Welch to end is considered a wise move by -. Keogan. Welch is a sure tackler, strong and in- tensively agxressive. His position at tackle will be amply filled‘ by Conrad Schopp, who is regarded by many as the best lineman on the Billiken team. Gleeson will play the other wing posi- tion, while Stanislav will take the other tackle. Snobie and Galvin are tipped for the guard berths, with Cuthberson at center, unless a belated switch puts Frank Jones there. The backfield will have Flug at quar- ter, Thomas and Corcoran at halves, while either Powers or Wekenman will go in at full. Wynn is out of it and didn’t even report for practice last night. Coach Keogan kept the men on the field until well after dark. He lament- ed the fact that he hasn't electric lights such as Coach Edmunds has in- stalled at Francis Field, although he got around this shortcoming by retiring to the St. Louis U. gym later for a blackboard session. Many of the plays can be studied in theory indoors and perfected more easily on the field. Pikers Pass Up Scrimmage. There was no scrimmage at Francis Field yesterday and there will be none tonight. Edmunds refuses to take any chances with his limited squad and be- lieves his men are fit now for the big game. Therefore he will confine all his efforts to perfecting the new forma- tions and improving the players’ ‘“‘wind.”” His proteges worked hard yes- terday, without scrimmaging. Announcement was made vesterday that seats for Saturday's game, which starts at 2:30, were on sale at Famous- Barr, Schmitz-Schroeder, Leacock’s and Spalding’s. General admission is $1, while the grand stand boxes are $1.50. The fleld boxes are held at $2 and are going fast. ,; to be so exceptionally good at the scis- }Hasn’t Lost a Fall ir 10. Years. INCE that time, his biographies tell, The Campaign Opens. Against DETERMINED effort to rescue dehyde is again being made. ing general, the campaign extending Gotch. the wrestling game from the formal- Attempts to revive the sport are becom- from New York to Kansas City, on the one hand, and from Minneapolis to the ‘‘Home of Folly’’ on the other. As long as they keep the game in © state where it is possible to sit at ring- side without first immunizing oneself with limburger and onions, we’re FOR the revival. But—well, now and then DO change history, a little bit. It might happen in the present case. ~ * . They’re After Gotch. HE goal of the new wrestling “drive” is, of course, Champion Frank Gotch and his title. The forces arrayej against the American, men- tioned in the order of their impor- trance, are summed up below: (Yussiff Mahmout is included because of the report that he is alive and in Paris.) ALEX ABERG, Russian Fina, probably best Graeco-Roman wrestler in the world. YUSSIFF MAHMOUT, Bulga- rian, considered, next to Gotch, best catch-as-catch-can stylist in the gamé, ' WILLIAM DEMETRAL, Greek, a wonderfully improved Ameri- can-developed star. STANISLAUS CYGANIEW!‘SCZ (Zbyszko), Galician, 240-pounder, adept, great, but a slow thinker. WLADEK CYGANIEWISCZ, Galician, improved by two years work in this country. JOE STECHER, Nebraskan, pu- pil of Farmer Burns, and a com- ing candidate for honors. Ordeman an4 Westergaard, who might be mentioned, are not quite good enough for the title class, al- though both are fine. wrestlers ol near-championship ability. Both probably are as good as Stecher now is, but the latter has a future, aa e + Two New Misguided Ones. HE two interesting NEW factorssin the wrestling situation are Alex Aberg and Joe Stecher, whose fame has become of interest to Americans only within the past year. Stecher is an American born, a native of Nebraska, some accounts have it. He is in his middle twenties and is con- sidered very green by the cautious vet- erans who follow the sport. Stecher’s chief claim te fame rests on victories over second- raters like Gus Schoenlein and Charles Cutler, both of whom, however, are g00d championship trial horses. Stecher’s great asset is his use of the scissors hold, accounts of his matches show. He appears either to lack ver- satility in the use of other leverages, or sors that opponents cannot outwit him or break it. a * . BERG is a foreigner. He has been known to European capitals for the last 12 years or more. Several years ago John C. Meyers was in correspond- ence with Aberg and tried to induce him to give him a contract for matches in America. ' At that time, however, Aberg was tied up with continental en- gagements abroad and could not accept, Meyers several years ago expressed the opinion that Aberg was the greatest wrestler of any country, and it was to ultimately pit him against the American champion that he sought to get the Finn to the United States, . ° . the beef trust boy from abroad has not lost one fall. That covers a period of more than a decade. He expects to remain in the game six or. seven years Get Rid of Impure Blood? Take S$. § Fifty Years’ Use Proves 1S. S.S. Will Relieve Stubborn Cases. You have noticed the little fester- ing pimples on the face and body— swelling of. the glands—soreness in the legs and arm muscles. These aré the symptoms of Scrofula. You may have some of these symptoms, possi- bly the taint of Scrofula infection. But in either case, it is a dangerous Tour “Vices tn. intected, jmpure, and you can never hope .o gain perfect health until the impuri- ties are washed from thé system. If you fee} badly all the time you must crave health. If you want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you are well, you can do so. Cleanse your blood by taking Ss. S. S. For fifty years it has been the standard blood purifier. It re- lieves the trouble by renourishing the blood, renewing its strength, and stimulating the flow so that the blood regains its lost vitality, aad throws off the poison. Even long-standing cases respond. But you must use 8, S. S. Take it for all blood infections. Get it at your druggist’s today. If you need special advice, write lores on, he go Pas I maké a mil- ‘ 8 no jest, for Aberg has been earning big. money abroad. . At any rate, Aberg declares he has $100,000 to risk that he can defeat any man in the world. And this goes for Frank Gotch, if the shoe happens to fit him. Nevertheless, Aberg would be handi- capped in a match with Gotch. While he has been in this country a year, he is far from being an adept at tne tricks of the catch-as-catch-can game. He is there with the Graeco-Roman stuff, ac- ccrding to which the contestants may ny» seize opponents with any hold below the equator. . _ * Frank Isn’t That Kind. BB Alex, the Estonian—he’s a na- tive of Russian Finland—has dif- ferent ideas. To him Frank Gotch is one large cheese, full of holes. Blow- jholes, we gather; for Gétch is an in- flated champion, according to Aberg. He says Gotch ran from all the foreigners when he was in Europe. But other’Graeco stars have sought to shine at Gotch’s expense. Zbyszko Hoeckenschmidt and others have tried with negative results Gotch hasn't con- trol over as much beef as his rivals, tut his mind works about thirty seconds ahead of his meat-trust opponents. His mastery of a great variety of styles and of punishing tactics makes him a terror to opponents. When they feel Gotch's grip on their feet they are apt, like Hackenschmidt, to either “quit” —as Hack did the first time—or cry: “kor God's sake Frank, don’t break mv leg!’ as he did the second time. . A BERG holds that Wladek Zbyszko, Lurich and Padoubny are the wcrid’s greatest wrestling lights, an opinion which makes us want to call in the sanity commission. Padoubny we con't know—except by long distance stuff. But on Lurich and Wladek we have the form sheets. Wladek is Stanislaus Zbyszko’s broth- er. He is not so good as Brother Stan. who was not considered in Gotch’'s class BADGER FULLBACK RESIGNS: AMATEUR STATUS IN DOUBT Malcolm Galvin ,Wants to Be Spared Embarrassment. of Long Investigation. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 9.—Malcolm Galvin, fullback for the University cf Wisconsin football team, has ari- dressed a letter to the Daily Cardi-. nal, the- official student publicatiqn, announcing that he has decided #o quit all athletics at the university Galvin papes that by his action %o terminate the investigation now jn preerens to determine whether he s een guilty of professionalism: [tis . alleged that he played professtonal Laseball during the summer vacation, The football star bases his action on the ground ‘that he does not want tu be subjected to the embarrassment attached to an investigation of a col-" lege athlete’s eligibility. He insists that he is an amateur in every se of the word. Galvin’s home is.in Glendive, Mont. . - torned ovér the Lurich gentieman .so fart he had vertigo. H OWEVER, the American cham- pion is entering the period of the watermelon waistline, when everything grows but the muscles, and when the soft, still voice tells us the wise act Is to retire for good without risking that “one more match” whick. may spell the loss of the title. Geotech is middle-aged now, even though he’s still on the right side of = os he is the —_ reserv m aereee | the country: but he still is be- ond his prime. Furthermore, he asn’t been wrestling. . Discretion cautions the American to. ignore the challenges, even while the ‘dope’ seems to lure him back into the field. TEN BIKE TEAMS TIED IN SIX-DAY GRIND BOSTON. Nov. 9.—The list of contestants in the six-day bike race remained intact to- ad after the first night of ri The ona 10-hour “stretch will be be Jate this af a f the on ever ternoon, wi ten o terene and Sullivan and Hol hin by the wise boys of the game. Gotch = A. Fe Vue , A> ~ . : y ~ ASRS SO Ons “Ss SSS ~ Ss will tell you ev the real, sure-n thefull, tasty satisfa ~ ~ SSSiesw + ~~. WS : ~S ms SSA SEAS COs SV SN SAN juices, stored the tobacco 1 perfect. ‘*PIPER’”’ highest made—ri you’re ch on from tobacco is to chew it. That liberates Nature’s sweetes and aged until mellow- * And when you’ A Tobacco J udge. time that wa to get FF re \ * ? chew’ the type plug tobacco "4 luscious, tongue- PIPER Haidsiec Chewing Tobacco— Champagne Flavor The feature of “PIPER” that makes a man chew it forever is its wonderful know it the S. 8. 8. Co, Atlanta, Ga.—ADV, | you'll
Page 18
7 ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=ST. oe “Sa MOVING Eee TT: line; minimum z “anes 7 rere, Clare Bs and Etzel, “tonight, Du Barry ’ 6 acts, Mayo and Br an . featuring ea yin —_ — Edna burne; also the delightful comed “The bbies.’’ featuring TH rag to me PN ge 3 U outh,. tonight, Bet ansen her Tell?’’ Box Otte attraction. DEATHS Death ge first oe lines ~ Pad cache vxtra léc; BAUR—Eatered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 7, 1915, 9:35 a. m., after a lingering inees, Laura Baur (nee Vogt), at the age of 39 Pip mes dearly | beloved wife of Gusta Baur, dear- ly beloved mother of Charlie, Dewey and Matthew Baur, dear daughter of Joseph Vogt, and dear sister of Ida Kleekamp Anes Vogt), Leona and tlenry Vog Funeral Wweanesaay, Nov. 10, ‘at 2 m., from famil residence, 2215 ialesouri avenue, thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Motor. Deceased was a member of Knights and Ladies of Security, Future Great Council No. 136 . a Louisville (Ky.) papers please cory. c an gag = s cn riame ec. #06 — | CAUDLE—Entered into rest Mon- day, Nov. 8 1915, at 7:65 a. m., Rose Caudle (nee Roe), beloved wife of Sergt. W. BR. Caudle, mother of Thomas and Dorothy Caudle and Mrs. George Mc- Namee, sister of Thomas Roe and Mrs. Mary Keelan. Funeral will take place from family residence, 8646 Cote Brilliante ave- nue, on ednesday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. m. Friends are respectfully invited. Motor. Deceased was a member of Harmon Council No. 618, Knights end Ladies of Security. (c FAWCETT—Entered into rest Mon- day, Nov. 8, 1915, at 6 p. m., Charles W. Fawcett, beloved husband of hiuby Fawcett (pee Pennines, father of Charles W. son of bes ~ Mary Fawcett, "brother Pe James, Joseph, Edgar, Martha Fawcett and Many, aged 32 years. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 11, at 2:30 p. m., from Kré6n’s chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue. Motor. (¢) FRINTRUP—Enterei into rest Mon- Ray Nov. 8, 1915, at 12:50 p. m., Mary A. Frintrup (mee Rolfes), beloved moth- er of Catherine, Louise E., Albert J., August E. and Joseph Frintrup, mother-in-law of Mrs. Anna Frintrup (nee Werner) and Mrs. Madeline Frin- trup (nee Heinz), and our dear sister and grandmother, in her seventy-fourth year. Funeral from comey residence, 1216 South Ninth street, T “welaye Nov. 11. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mary’s Church, thence . SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. Motor. (c3) GREGORY—Sudienly, on Sunday, Nov. 7, 1915, at 9:30 p. m., Flossie Greg- ory, dearly beloved daughter of Effie Gregory, our dear sister and sister-in- law, aged 14 years. Remains may be viewed at home, 1413 South Broadway, until Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, at 6 a. m. Interment at Steeleville, Mo. Frisco trains from Union Station at 9 a, m. (Cc) LYONS—On Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1915, at 730 a. m., John ‘Thomas Lyons, brother of Mrs. Thomas A. Coleman, Mrs. Harold Nemnich (nee Lyons) and Anna, Patrick, Joseph and Law- rence L ons and the late Michael and James Lyons, son of the late James eae: Hannah Lyons, and our dear un Due notice 6f funeral from the res- idence of his sister, rs. Thomas A. n, 1470 Blackstone avenue, will be given. Deceased was a member of Composition Roofers, Local No. 1. (c) MARSHALL—Entered into rest Sun- day, Noy. 7, 1915, at 7:45 p. m., An- drew J. Marshall, beloved husband of Stella Marshall (nee Spiegel), dear son of Thomas and Bridget Marshall (nee Emmett), and brother of Morris, Frank, Mayme and Thomas Marshall. Funeral will take place ‘from resi- oe 4161A Laclede avenue, Wednes- ov. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to New athedral Church, thence to Calvary metery. (¢c) ae tee eo cath irito rest Mon- Ag Sat 8, 1915, at 9:30 a. m., Wil- ond Mrs. “liekeoa ily See 1404 outh Compton Nag on Thursiay, Nov. 11, at 8:30 to Immaculate Conce tion Chpreh, thence to SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) Entered into rest Om Mon- es on ot 1915, at 11 > 9 Elmer ; Seorie an osephine Mic che, y vel and dear brother ot ine fobel, in his twenty-first ite of funeral from Bloemker's watinen, 8163 South Grand avenue, ‘will be announced. ( NENN from funeral parlors of Isa | skopf, 437-North Euclid ave rive: ie om it flowers. Incineration flowy ork, New Orleans La. Cin- cn (QO,.) and Salt fake City, oa ease dooy. vb 8 1b at tee 2 on Mon- ov. i wens “. oward. Oo nee Seter ae @ flbscoe), ra rs. . a Weinesday, Nov. 10. at 2 and our dear yw and a af any Ene age of 68 Serna & AS into rest ston. Jo Ruhland and dear father of Juliug, dear father-in-law of Louisa Ruhland (nee Mohrmann), and our dear ee es. and great-grandfather, , from “he sy 8238 Chambers ay, Nov. ite at 2 p. m. ry. Relatives lavited. Beoshned was an ni member of the Olympic Turn- aoe Papers please copy. (c3) RAD On Monday, Noy. 8, 1915, at eee, > BSaeg por ye yy illness, @ late Leo- ee and belatieas nee : senate ine into rest Tues- eS $, 1916, at 4:30 a. m., ene Sehreds _wite of the late ~ \ wants poet yi is s -e in- y, Nov. 8, 1915, at 3 Schawacker, beloved h beth Schawacker (nee Wellmeyer), dear. father of Josephine, Emma and Edward Schawacker, Mrs. Louis Renner and Mrs. August Heimberger, and our déar grandfather, father-in-law and brother- in-law, in his sixty-third ‘vear. Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 3831 Texas avenue, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Rainbow Circle, No. 415, P. H. C. Carriages. (ce) STERNECK—Enter Tuesday, Nov. 9 M, H. Sterneck lose Sterneck, f into rest 15, at 8:40 a. m., oved husband of er of Sam, Nathan, Simon, Joe, Ben, Paulina, Kate, Min- ni lie, Fannie and Rina Sterneck. Piherat from resvtene, 2941A ao street, Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 9 m. Friends of the family invited. No flowers, New York and ‘Chicago papers please copy. ®YKES—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Nov. 8, 1915, at 10:30 p. m., ward C. Sy kes, beloved son of Joe and Stella Sykes (nee Burrows), brother of Richard Sykes, aged 2 years. Funeral will take place from the fam- ity residence, 1344 Elliot avenue, on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. m., to Cal- vary Cemetery. (c) jy UBRPKER—Entered into rest Mon- day, Nov. 8, 1915, at 2:35 a. m., Ruby Irene Tuepker, beloved daughter of William and Ella Tuepker (nee Hem- merie), and dear sister of Mildred and Ralph Tuepker, in the eighth year of her age. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10, at 2 o’clock, from residence, 231A Park avenue, to Vathalla Cemetery. Friends invited. (c) TULLY—Entered into fest on Sun- day, Nov. 7, 1915, Michael Tully, be- joved husband of ‘Mar pully (nee and father of FE ard J., David H., Richard i ha Rob- ert Emmett, Eugene, Irene, Mary and Loretto Tully. Funeral Wednesiay, Nov. 10, at §:30 a. m., from residence, 4611 Ken- nerly avenue, te Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Car- riages. New York, Chicago (1%) and New Crleans (La.) papers please ee) * c) VREHMANN—Entered into rest on Monday, Nov. 8, 1915, at’ Phillip William Vrehmann, father of William W Emma Cc (nee Vrehmann), i ust, Frank Walter and Hannah rehmann, at the age of 64 years 4 months and 22 days. Funeral will take place Thursday, Nov. 11, at 2 p. m., from family resi- cence, Link road, one mile north of Mlive street road, to St. Paul’s Evan- — Cemetery, Olive street and ink road, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c3) WINTER—Passed away suddenly, in New York City, Charles E. Winter, beloved son of Elizabeth Winter and the late William E. Winter of 4338 Mary- land avenue. Due notice of the funeral will be given. (c) WOCHELE—Entered into rest Sat- urday, Nov. 6, 1915,-at 4 a. m., EBd- ward " Wochele, beloved son of Ed- ward and Christ ina Wochele (nee Wallihauser), and dear brother of Fred and Clarence Wochele. Funeral fro amily residence, 5007 Alabama avenue, will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. m. Friends ir.vited to attend. Carriages. Deceased mae a member of Tesneils Camp No. ’ an e Coopers’ inter. Sational” U aan Local No. P. , Mascoutah (I1l.) papers ‘please acy £4 WOERHEIDE—Suddenly, on Mon- day, Nov. 8, 1915, Albert H. Woerheide, aged 45 years, dearly be ved son of Wilhelmina Woerheide (nee Hermann). ane our dear brother and brother-in- aw Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 2:30 p. m., from William F. Paschedag’s fu- neral. chapel, 2825 North Grand avenue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Motor. Notice. Members’ of thé Magnolia Camp, 394, W. O. W., will meet at 5007 Alabama av- enue, Wednesday. Nov. 10, at 1:30 p. m., to attend funeral of Sovereign Edward . Wochele. R. G. SPRINGER, C. C. . H. ENGEL, Clerk, UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2789 Lafayette av.: auto and carriage funerals; no charge for chapel. CEMETERIES _ LAWN CEMETERY seal vg 0 age ~* ge? lots at low ces; eas ce, er and erchants’ ree rapa Gra is. LOST and FOUND _ Solid _seate, 10¢ tine, _minmum 20e. ‘2 eve, you will me will advertise and by ie! it if found by a - A two-tim “ela form ig Pu’ Finn An my bo Ly a ch Lo te ay dvertise + erga . deo =) ge People who find teat 8. foot” is a ay n ” vend k the r thro it- if same ay interests i wing th e ‘Giate w (section - e388 nad * 218 *to see ore Fer — a ot Srwiee. as oot = re ro Waldes 2 a Soeare eanaity. (ga) X.OsT _ ee PAA BADGE— ost. Un ited Raliwey, No. 2527: re- BILL BOOK—Lost; containing money, blank book ; re newhere PPP Pad check, memorandum ere on Broadway, ee gee . Bottom, rd rd, hure Colfa 1817 BRACELET —Lost, friendahi center li TRACELET Lost, a “O-line ra: “Phone irlen ”q ship peeeeeté centres Sunday ; —Lost, Bunday éven sth st.. between Keunet pl. and ah co. av., pee butterfly 1 bracelet; reward if returned to BROOCH—Lost, peepee Sunday, on on Lexington, =e white; bro lens. and white th peubay tail; wn} T ward, 6230 flamed eyes; name ters; nouth, Cabany : a strayed, one black and white to name of les. Please herokee st., and recelve re- atu ~~ at Union CHARM—Lost; football; 1914, with gold 5 ae design, lett M Collins engraved upon e back; re- ward $2. Write D,. C. Collins, Columbia, 4) 1 pam, Be arinee bitch, name Quee aes st.; Beet t, — te kimo Ww Lost LOST AND FOUND on Nat Bri Natural Bridge fa. r4, Please , receive re- urn rin GY oe vov. KF will pai “eb n, cares Park. please at part who Het, n return isi ah . HANDBAG—Los clover a with little age oF ng be sere gah oe “Venice; 8 rn to ry Nusa BE. St. Louis Iii. ad TR oe feward bir AN Pho Vie LE— nh ge ae for automobdile door. ee indell 181 t, 2 5 oar links, Thursday, in Co- er or ween theater and La- 8W. Gites " paper money, b ‘Baston and Broadway; cal Sund mail| ge "$20 bill,.on Hicko onda on to Broadway Morrison av. hone Olive noon; reward, * Ww. 9th ry st., 921A MONEY—Lost, $10, on Plymouth mont car oink east: Hodia 1942 Withnell, av., or on liberal reward. PACKAGES—Lost, 2° small handle black parasol. a a packa Grand car, about 4 4 p. m. Victor 1OeTL, (c) (c) PARASOL—Lost, lady’s gold-top ye, ae Return to 51 Ken- c rine n ag a a ; containing diamond dleton, between Norti inand. Reward. 4256 (3) white female rew poodle, gaping disease, ag 6671 Clayton rd.; has li a white male, tome Taylor and Clayton. 19 Mcxtinie wa Monday "“"hetuea to U Lost; eat ort sbing céeipted bill. Reward. Phone Vi U Lost, on the Rock rd., St. Louls and Belleville Finder phone VI and two or call 37. ulliata: eys. J reward. $5 and re- ctor 1799. between a small ctor black re key purse, containing smal! “BAO Pinte i who took purse avoid owe | no questi to 8253 C nd. St money off of stocking counter, at Famou Barr, Thursday afternoon, Ager i once to s aske Return RAINCOAT—Lost; tan: pocket. — ‘retur black gauntiets 5342 Wells; reward in (c3) Forest 4 BOL: ; OF Se ae ot —Lost, Box C- lee Post- -Dispat ich. between Morgan reward if returned. ROSARY—Lost, gold, in New G 8780 Lucky. rand Cen- tral Theater, Saturday; finder please return. RUBBER TIRE—Lost; between M North Market or 14th st. Call adison and 1811 Carr. SCARF—Lost. last _— turn to S5579A Cabann ostrich maribou, UMBRELLA—Lost gents’ waiting. —— Return to 1825 Oregon av. URS i on Taylor car: lady ‘cla wn *. avoid troub kian broiia = t at 577 O medi an r :: LLA—Lost, black wood handle, pur- imi um- le. "Retarn _ day ni 414 N. arket; reward. TRN tm eggs er se ’ coffee urn bases, Mon- ht. Finder a call Delmar 2512R. (c) Fou ND CLASSES—Found’ bl., Monday evening. “pait of nose, on 753 Walton. Lindell (c) PARCEL—Found, rand car, paper, on some ive denominations. Box _M-215, containing money and time ago: D FOUND BY THE PULIC RED NE Nae a ag Grand teau. Eighth Dist FOUND IN UNION BEDSP EAD——-Baggage room. E. and Chou- STATION. | PERSONAL é Personal and Spectet Notices, 20 Adoption. lic: ing Events. osalse and L inimum 2 Notices, Sealed 10c—_solid agate. Cc per line; 0- SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—All ah to meet at the Hibernian Hall m. members Knights and Ladies of Honor are request- of », Nov. 12, _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED-MALE eee i MAN—Would like a tion with 1 ease | of a poration or real cotoon om & g00d rental man man; wil Sutomobile ; have had over a Box M-189, Post —Sit.; won ve a young men from the’ country a chance to make a liv- 8 ong, sober, industrious; can do any- ou_ will sive me a chance; refer- in . ari man or - & or will do sh reference; or k for a wom- Ae and vue car iat ‘™ ghild part day 3 i i enced, 2 t Grane iz. $38 | LA u man, years Sen aapetien enced in con willing eptret’ will e of ad- with Vereen rr opportunity will be appreci- est fu rnished. Box O-: (7 ‘ ated; references -; or al experienced. Bell ef ne of age; iieiaeband and advance. by yeu Start pe. Cleveland. OFFICE MA old, high se —Sit. Post-Dispatch, and paperhang- with tools; right men er; is also ‘hhady hot ne Pg sober and reliable, for real Bo “112 Pon, or APE N ne Tyler 3960“ zs na ew AN — ext work badly; large ostiy “Mall; first-class; reasonable. Lindell ” laren of ete —Sit,; needs work bad: dell 988W. all; first-class; reasonable. Lin- FORTER—Sit. ; or elevator man; \ 7 i. ences; colored. & Bo- | , ; + odeh teinberger, 2912 Pine. SALESMAN—Sit., 7 hk Post-Dinnatch Sit. ; grocery line. wee M-211, SALESMAN—Sit. by grocery, hardware es neon. Box Mus ae Pp Poste prcber, | re iable; re ere stUORN haf work for room and board. Box M-19¥. Post-Dis OUNG MAN—Sit. any kind of work. a paper cleaner, MA N— sit., evenings ro qty in retail store. ‘Box M-185 Post-Dis. t-Dis.. (3) YOUNG MAN—85, unable to do heavy work, wants office OF ene: light work; will start at $7 a week. M-2 Post- -Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—21, experienced electrician’s helper; wants work any kind. Box M- Post-Dispatch. a YOUNG MAN—Reéliable, with vest refer- ences, gentleman in every respect, would take care of furnace and auto for room and board and small wages if given _— to learn to run auto. Walter, Forest 775 SITUA 1ONS WANT EDF SMALE FO PP AAAS COOK—Sit. by first-class, in private family; German ri; city. references, 4412 Delmar. COOK—Sit. by colored woman, good South- ern cook: good references. ‘Bomont 1577, COOK—Sit. by good cook or laundress, or aay work; city” references; Bomont 2361W. COOK—Sit. by first-class colored; boarding __house or family. Lindell 2082R. COOK—Sit. by good cook or laundress; ored. Phone Romont 1372R. COOK—Sit. by colored woman in private family as good cook or general housework. Iindell 4878R. 4130 West Belle pl. COOK—Sit. by first-class colored; city, coun- try or suburbs. 1026 N. Sarah; call or write. COOK —Sit. work; no laundry; references. Forest 6448. COOK—Sit. housework or laundress; Bomont 3049. CUOOK-—-Sit., and lower floor work by settled colored woman, can furnish best of refer- ences. 4126 Olive. VEMONSTRATOR—Sit. im store. Box de col- by colored, and help with houge- Call 2 to 4, cook, general by colored woman, rences. Phone re ee 5 vee to do Box M M ng, t-Dis Pin SEAMS TRESS —Desires a few Jays’ se house dresses, Call colored. SEW ING—SIt; ing to take ref Silos first-class bundles to t Lindell 988W. LAUNDRESS—SBit. by day or week or iim e332. oa LAUNDRFESS—Sit. by first-class Taamdreas; first three days or half week: white. 1281 LAUN DRESS Colored. laundry work erences. Bomeont r i washing and bundles ork; reasonable; refer- mw £ ine. , ; references; any and Tuesday. Be- NDRESS— Colored, wants work, Wednes; day. Taursday; will clean house. mont | work. best beng ow or clean ng y y; 2861 W. N. LAUNDR Wednesday , Bomont 1818. 219 AUNDRESS-—SIt. by white: and wants Wed references. 2 A8 inden hO4TW. LAUNDRESS— te, first-class, wants 4 work; best 929R. LAUNDRESS—%iood, home; Wednesday Lindell 3101, and ge ae RisT— Sit. qs MUSICIA? or ee fe famity it. by colored, or cleaning. amd Thursday. Mary RESS—Bit. by first-class, for Wednes- Phursday and Friday: reliable. Bo- +xperienced;: ; hursday: ; best o 2 to days’ references. Colfax washing to take from best people. Lin- Market. first-class colored, y; good references. in barber shop: best ref- x M2 Post- Di a or Meir os e st. 17 p. m, Lindell {657 muonline washing or iron- home. rs. Dowell, 1749A 9th st. STENUOGRAPH ER—BSit. ; ant; of owe PIN BOYS—In bowling alley; once. 102 N. 8d st., room on pants. Cail at) PRESS FEBDEE Sood; one that knows FEEDS EDER—Oue who can gy ence abilit ofp > ane eet INNER'S 5 SLPER TPE years old, ex e manufaciuri nity for an a , K-87, Post 87. — OFF SSSSESCSHHSCSHSOSOS pd @ MEN—Of ability to act as floor : department ® and be able to handle the @ lic. Good appearance hetessary. @ City references preferable. Aa- @ dress, Box K-181, Post-Disp. (¢) OOS SHSHHSHCHEHHHOO apply 3548! mamrecehierentowy vulcanizing and have to do experimental work: good i- MEG 7 OBBLER—Good proposition; Fis re- 21 Warne av. SUNTER—Apply 100 N. 24 at. 25; 50-foot beds. Lafayette and De (3) Adams; long job; > money every 2 weeks. ced brick. sree fwavois and Chippewa. 14 Florissant. c Finney av. Zolling- eS 7"? ILSTER Ee 0 of a, plastering, ; shop ther need apply; megst pply 3113 Onive, _ic) th experience nas: Geo. Soroted” Van t—Wish-school graduate, whet for general office work in company; - v well-mannered, high ambition. a Dispatch ; must have thorough store experience pub- ® © ¢ © @ © ® © and experienced: Centra 87 N, STENOGRAPHER— Sit. real estate and law office e class STENOGRAPHER—Sit. beginner; rate, 54: STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; some paper ence; salary re ‘mont STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ieee rw woaber "\eay. at once, $8. rienced; references; $10 . Int-Diapatch. 38 STBNOGRAPHER—Sit., assistant; Caban STENOGRAPHER Position as stenographer and office assistant; can furnish references: salary $6 weekly. Box M-218, Post-Dispatch. Ww Sys! 3 ah ceca to take washing home. 9710 1, ratiroad rience; ; first- dD. ( referefices. Box a - capable; salary T sonable. rand ( new beginner, with asonable. Bo y tapid and accu- rT ER—And ottice assistant, ex- week. Box H-6 x and general office can operate dictaphone., Call ni have had experiente; 20th st wo 4 MAN—Sit. - erm dctetanieds best references. by German for washi or t- 2921 ger wom AN—Sit.. colored: WOMAN—Neat, in position lady’s maid, nurse or chambermaid. Lindell 595 S1W. __{2) cleaning: day or —o BEAM LIST “CU UTTER—Apply ‘ly Benj. ican Shoe Stock = LAS TEBRS—On zian (° me weckly payment; 3922 Easton. AGENT TS—Men of good appearance. to cali Cal Delme on auto owne;rs. i AGENT—Man to take State agency for an article of merit; Box E-82, Post-Dispatch. AGEN TS—in_ all counties iu Alisso te hand Fdpes starters that eel) to o Ford own. f; ane bi t it esira . errito Brown Hall Spy Py Co.. for. ve, aeente we SHOEWOR KERS Ww. aes an. > li. Apply "2631 La Salle. lasting machine. n an Co., 1535 c Amer- (c4) u, (e72) r 0 Ne, _ AGENTS WANTED a proposition. Roselli «iota ke orders for convex po N good proposition. ayer, rT, @V¥e- rare chance, (c14) te com B. oltre in St. Cail write, 1809A 996. ntelligent, voung, chored. stranger city. would Post-Dispatcr. DRESSMAKER-—Sit.: artistic designer ma fitter: finest gowns and suits made in 2 ee best references. Lindell 5190R. WRI —Sit. by young, in office. Anna Deuser, AGENTS—Madame, spa thing furnished free that starts you. tram Co., Dept. O eb. SANVASSERS AND SOLIGITORS LADY AGENTS make money pred re time at home; no canvassing; ev et. E-10, Omaha, Ne AAR HELP WANTED | 412 Salisbury. GIRL—Sit, by write, 1018 ee GIRL-—Sit. oung;: housework. Cali or . Garrison. bY colored, for _Wednesday and Thursday, Call Bomont 1067. GIRL—Wants to de cleaning and ironing. _ Call Grand 3170W, GIRL—Sit. : experienced; for general housework and plain bookkiine: with ref- erences. 1209 Franklin. EMPLOYMENT WANTED agate, bc li wees isher’s option, 10¢ hne. MALE ushers mee a ogy ge: sit. as M-209, Post-Dispatch. notices. um 2 lines. ee pub- light second hand. LAK aie by a second-han M- (4) d. Box 219, Post- -Dispatc! BAK LK—SIt. cliy or country: single. W. 23043 . by good first or second nand, Kettenacker; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. 21380 Bismarck, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Berke white girl for housework. vine sacle HOU SEGIRL—Sit. 7 oy ng ha -§ call today or ttc i0th ISEGIRL—Sit. by l; stay on place. EGIRL—Or girl l references. Linde ISEGIRL—Sit. _ Renee for plain __ cooking. _ 2031 Salisbury. HOU HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general HouUsEGIRL—Sit. references. Park. Marshall 340R HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. general housework, laundry or nursing. Bomont 1835R. nea Seutheor: col- findell 1sT6w. *. * private family; 4568. housework. West 6437. West by two Southern girls, Call oar Delmar NDER—HSit.: single, rood f cafe, hotel, ciub; around; speaks German: wishe appreciated; go anywhere. Post-Dispatch. active, handy expe- all + ‘position where reliable Steady man’s hee F are ox H-117, (4) sires sit.; rapid and accurate; Lox M-204, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Thoroughly competent, de- references. salary: office assistant; P.-D., all pher. Box M -167, buca Re BEER Sit. by young man; begin stenogra- 3 BOX MARKER AND NAILER- checker. Fox H-266, .* —Sit.; eight years’ experience in phipping room: good HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl for general housework. Annie Buchanan; references, G778 Old Manchester. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. general housework; 5947R. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. in motheriess home or couple; call Tuesday evening or Wednes- day. 4433 Greer av. {| HOUSEGIRL—S Sit. by neat colored girl, general housework, washing by day. dell 2626. B HUUSEGIRL—Reliable colored girl desires work in small family; can come home. Call Central 8301L by settled woman, far references. a for Lin- kind. 1812 § 2d BOY—14 years ~~ TA “OF HO WAL NAMI ; TERSRURG (va “O. 3 ae it : rae ard. 30; PEN TOP—Lost. n to 564 Century A) . 10, pest i M-195, : MAN--Sit. by colored, vate fe 8 Armour, é to tg Jearn trade references, Box ily ; or- cat it Leoue titebeoes. man ena wite. in Paks ily. reliab . colored one Bo- . by meres man, an "B; Miss lity. ae of age. ac- 4: krocery tch. uinting afeh en- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, for -. eral housework; good city references. Lucky. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, gen- eral housework: good cook; references; call. Emme McGill, 2642 Pine st. POUSEGIRL—SIL by experienced, “Wants work; will be housekeeper or general house- work. Call or write, 4229 Finney. HUULSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced girl, to do light housework and take care of child; - give references; call or write. N. ot HOUSERKREPER—Ssit. te eae Un HOLSERKREEPER—Positio girl, or hou irl. Address oy an i805. 3 eae " HOU gn ot —Sit. : Sous erred: home and small wages. 8104 ete gh HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by woman, to | keep house for old sonore or small family. ‘ mag oes young Kaeber, 1237 5. 6t ere TOME woman, housework in . family; no washing; home nights. 1833 Wash. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit.; or nag ng laundry by day; references from las Lindell 8532; ask for Henderson. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged col- ored: cooking or general housework; best references. Forest 21W. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middel-agea: good cook and manager; fond of children. Box C-202, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by neat colored lady, for general housewirk or cooking; frelia- ble. fomont 220 Ww. LADY—Sit. by middle-aged, for xeneral - housework. 1402 12th. ADY—Young, wants m ight work of any kind. Box M-188, 2 LDispase = ob- LADY’S MAID—Sit. So no Rens Lindell 4625 jectioOns to travel: LAUNDRESS—Colored. wants pence anda eases references., Box M-190, B.. -O, LAUN DRESS—Sit.: or cleaning: rr ay: colored; write. D. Waldon, 6213 Wel elis, 1LAUNDRESS—Sit. by eh gS references; colored; out days. Bomont ; R. LAUNDRESS—Wants work for Wednesdays and Thursdays. — 3426M. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b first-class, + gel and Friday, Sidn Pi oe 4160 Lin LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, or i Phone Bemont 3805 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ly | white for Wednesday and Thursda Lal alee os a ye. col : * clean: li Helen. cau mont 4 ored, wants Ned M Mrs. L. Bush. 522A § LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, and “ue Tmt ie 242? LAU NUR 7) an d.es, ton. Lindell 4054, ’ Delinar LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored dry Work by day. 3144 La LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colo or by day; work by res can do t place. a” Bad. to bring luesday goad Washinkg- B773J. (100) rl to do laun- lie. : to bring home 11373. M LAUNDR it. ay ar ursday out or Cleaning, reférences. T.indel 19078R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class eclored: neat and quick; city references. Bomont er gg mage Pee = by first-class colored; eV- a a‘ an thos, LA E t. FF eee ing to take home, D s— 4440 St. Ferdin LAL NvReSS—Sit.: bring home ae | hone dA 2361 t; citv references; LAUNDRESS—Sit., ott y_ col _ best references, Cal 1 Arvada Lindel i L_AUNDRESS—Wants te for Tuesday and Wedne Call Bomont 1040. tor for Bly Solid apate, 10c line, except , sales- men, canvasserse, sedlicitors, ad tees 15¢ line; minivaur, AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Capable man: ing shop In large garage; must invest BAKER—Good; on bread —_ rolis; one that can werk alee. Box Post-Dis. BAKER—Must be ae tax on promptly. Ot.8; CANVASSERS—15 — good article; sal- iy ofney 110B, 1 co nN Grands ANVASSE ets, ns, clocks, wringers, pictures, etc., from wag- 08 ore (3) installments. Hines MALE. otherwise do not apply; ask equipment: Delmar. Stone, 5020 d; apply Bak Biytheville Steam ery, theville, Ark, BENCH FINISHERS—For ape on “— doors and frames. 1 sLACKSMITH BEL Eee Does, 6 N al Bri BOY—16 years g's to —— 5 in. drux store. a De 146 Natur 137 8S. Gran O tut Globe run errands. F. G. Frey Miz. Go.. oie rat ldg perien OF BOY--Small, vitable Bild BOY—To aa in meat market, one = wre = rience preferred. 1827 Arsenal. BOY—To fold circulars; §8 week. iis N. Sth st. BU Y—Neat-appearing youne drug store in evenings. BOY—To work in tailor Ree - : ring refer- N, 2d tfoor mm (c} ences, tO rur ae ees Apply br c) LADY SOLICITO aR. ade-to-order cor- in =: a GM usiness Unbenessaey; are —Young, to os —_ goods. Kis 164, Post-Diso am se-to-house; to £0 me. the winter; oar nesitnaiittt use-t learn the fa of ou Prd PPP PLL LTO ~~ PARTNER Wtd.—For éstablished commis- : sion business; must 1108 Baston ests : ree and ex- capital PARTNER Wté: tablished héalth, accident and life in- surance; général agency; aquired: excellent party. x’ K- 8 is Cure a y demonstrators: position; able to carry s give, axe. and phone number. Box sa er commission; money. Jewel Tea Co., Lindel house en, ones clear-cut, (well-apohen men x punien. Hot Re PARTNERS WANTED PPL ee Lh be reliable, have some and use services, in business. Box Posat- (4) fllent or active, in es- Small capital re- ta re) n 4 Bl bromet SALESN EN. WANTED boy to work in elmar 391. tial Apply 906 ae) me ‘yp ee orders | ar work in store; cal BUOY—To run beet re vancement. 615 Ham good chance jor ad- Box F-16., y Dispatch. {e2’ BO rail Rai ER 1 BOY—18 years cost work pre ures and able to use comptom erences a — in har he" BUSH wlLMAN— can alterations, in first-class tatlor ~ 9 in Jet ferson City; osition open now. CALI EN 1 Pihe—Nonunior: apply t Kine’s h CHEF— Baxter’s restaurant, East GONCRETE LABORERS—% colored, it COOK—First-class, first-class need a CGOOKS— White men, ere one dinner coo Harris’ TS and plant work. . Bi NGINEER—Night work. Address full par- ticulars. Bidg. XPER TOOL AND DIEM KER—I IN- «LAND MACHINE WORKS. SP AND MOUND (6) aca neat appearance, g00d 16, Theater, Tuesday Gayety to 12, - of , one yee in teered. must mt goed 2 . Te . give maiare a yS—Over r week to * ma any i= 5 week; will fo rward man; P.-D. finishers; arn v, the best. references. 408 Collinsville ay., salary $1 capable Te J-14, ROC road ticket to a ho can give St. uis. 6500 Delmar. our. oahored: - only 4630 eA and +3 the k and one night cook. a Restau- 3902 Park. city. Posi ter AN xperienced = ferinerstor c. 2044 oder # Cc lway Exchan Krieger, 6032 Suburban av RAND BOY—Who kKhows the city: age 6. 820 Olive. A \Y—Thaw & Nolde, sco LA GROCERY CLERK—Bxeprien Call For tii have Fr ences. HOG i te ge LABC cPROREAE 8 colorer, Wash a of Union. A, Flesohner. a LABOR ERS—Sand graders, ni vers, on Columbia end _ Se aa ea marrie and ee - agnbacpntner requir vAST ta At Bae 2828 Sheridan. Call be- enn ae about two or three ears’ 6x N. cl .UM Mt all Fayette, Ill. must RG) ‘—For boarding house, wi > aif Boor” ner ed; Washington t s—8 cole A. Fi ust GARDENER—Experienced : een houses APB ed; competent to manage once, si Be os ~At Posi bey” Ses material ane, MA x MAN—Elderly. vent of Mercy,: casement to MAN—Young . 2 ANGE Peete Tene Apply Con- ao M a : * Xply mea Hussell weet ac East St. for wity’ 22 x Hance * geor you co anak room. wo “tye references = i REESE ats i must heve pug? Ue L ESM lished firm; exper ance sell not ne »\Call Cc, Mci , ry tTniture; to sell basis. Box ; ile a permaneat, with L and road; counts for collection and salted collection systems wright Bid St. Louis, Mo. _(c58) SALESMEN—Cold weather coming; our wufa- , led and cozy bed foot warmer aaa saiesmen wanted ev- rywhere. Call 1704 W ) € SALESMEN—3S. at learning our line: nity and comTaission; on established ness ewel Tea Co 8400 Lindell. Oe Porta amps and ae gas Bo, . gy) are on SALESMAN—Lithographin large manufacturing s L ALES! Illinois; competent Men can earn guarant cer after 9 a. mM. (Beating Men! guperionce Hor netseear | Be ee Oe aor rae SALE oe es or ae Bustier, "we SA MAN horoughi = once for the iat hd sh TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCI = ER weekly: ee ing positions. BERR os y : ‘ ; few : sada kara Pa MEN—For city trade by an 1017 Olive M-194, adve iasion, big com E lic. experienc ; an abaney tor advancem a. m. or to 6 p. wrig AN—City =F vite. ac- to merchants. Room 421 Wain- safety automonrile 704 Sgoner. pal paid to men You ha ave sold “other | in successfully LESMEN—Te sell gas neaters, time they nd; ms replies to Box No. J+1 stating age and expe ed, present and former om ahagers; one in be Spain and oné in $30 to $40 corn mission Sake sales; 3400 Lin- Ad -Dispatch. a? cover N—At once, one in Central teed la and man, ~~ or position “wath local Branca of refeleneae neceaeary. Apply rand av., ist floor, BF sure ate and Gell 1 t a ee cSMAN—M- to Sup de DOTT - i! +L. ITING SAI ; erchants-Laciede > ad S to address circulars at home: | tea good opportunity; stamp ulars. | Commercial Agency, “Box” 003, | gi ; “ot SRE TO BCHOG pric By echantcs are y; ; in 810 N. 6th st. HELP WANTEO-FEMALE os rn S wa for dining room work. J Li5 De a , a —T- Lame nyvod state 3 Prise C ‘Se. | Tre te is . t 14, for a goer 1 te vt ' bou on ne as one of Pay y, : child. 7007 Berlin. GIRL—To do ee ork and a ster Groves High School: will ‘ate nome at $8 per month. Webster 546. Elm 5. Elm st. NS a sy Ae Ge a —o =: ah el po er toe Planes aed , Bit Victe EMSs enced. 6s y FOUSEGIRI-—For general housework: ences quired. Apply 4200 Hartford HOUSEGIRL—References requir Lexington. Hic he egy oath ee with te @e- aot with housework. West Pine bi. HOUSEWOMAN—For heusework in small coo ng. Seith re HOU IRL—White -zirl, assist with Ro mesons AC EGIRL— : : Pestea call nosy oe HOUSEGI A neat colo housework; Must com ts. Oo For in small family; good wages; $03 N. Union. Ho Us EGIR ae week. references: general 612 i sera houne- 5139 on general housework, w i 4262A Penrose, 1 bi OUSEG L—German, work and ¢ ; Versen. Oo experience. av. north of Lee RL—For general housewors, fam- ily of 3; references. First floor, 5323 Ber- ach 1 to as- B to HOUSEGIRL—Feor qanetal he sist with chiidreh:; no a Call 1st floor south, 858 meh Fem OU SEGIRL—Experienced colored Bee, ts and assist with cook mont floUSbaIRL “for Reneral housework, w ae weit ue weahing. ironing or outside asl 4 + for ut right party. % Cc. family: epee, ei HOUSEGIRL— Baperie Gienn Glenn | Stohtnson agers housewot ren HOUSBGIRI— For in family: 0 nn otal housew general ho house? home; réferences, tate axe. experience sy stamp pat Call in : nF ar LADIES Reliable: /Attes in attendance. Vv ddle-a Serrano , with child 3. ton at MUS Yeu. musi na ater TORE Beverionsed on chines for gs prow aprons Sed ei Thane TOG Ww SE i: ‘ORS BB og to make middies: spec to st workers; new machine. © OY Garment Onn 0G: sult. Saaoeeent , tions. SAM HANDS. AND ‘OPERATORS plain cook; fami : . rv i . | wosema— Fa, Neen, poe teaching or nursing: experience’ chance oy training at, our tag Gain 2 eit SALESLADIES WANTED Peas — = esata get leaving -tepasee. ; marke : ALS via estab- account of age. ' oar ar ; ora, | gman fal Corned pt ees sore: and iste ne rooms abi at red Pu aY SN eT OGMING “Hous m th trata anes, 180 m8 Ww mt a3 hav tat tos & Ae Victoria Bide, ulti¢ i: es iy Co. | _ ry
Page 19
to. BELL R&BAL ESTATE AUVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=—S8T’ LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE DIREOTORY. : Se ee ee AUTOMOBILES F GOLD AND SILVER =—»-_s_ssy._— Fn: NTING AND ADORESSING » ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH aire | name RENT—WEST —7___ROOMS WITH BOARD-WES | see NOV DS tan, —— —— stew crt recircie cept ? “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | f USED FUN SOE. “ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS you vo find our used m ick, | In, thie | wre will u rugs, eves: etc. ;. owe A Ly sell you oe goods af deat dealers’ prices for FOR 8 E OLD silver pought, Prem oe — SY onsr aoa eas or shee,” Six Ford touring cars, 1912, "13, 1914 d. A Co. . 14th. 56 ST, —Nicely furnished steam- ANGA WAREHOUSE, 1823 Lucas av..]1915 models; ali with extra equipment, and RUG AND CARPET MAKERS ed housekeeping suite; gas range, ib Wash ‘ (c55) | in first-class condition and es in accord-| _—| : n tricity, continuous hot condition; oe Ty b LUCAS, 3414—Large Toone worn . or fl - urn t ance with their age and . Ford roadster, extra 2“ pane VICTOR, Safe ‘and Lock Co. 1914 Pine st. Age. a reg Mla 5 touring 3 3 MORGAN, 1810—Nicely Pron MILLER cash, old gold, silver: matt Cur Array b town for prin LOCUST 1631—S) ing ‘eS Brosdway. Centra Gi iu & Co res N N, Lith: Con cal sto rooms, furnace heat, Sek, phone up. or call, CASH OR TIME and, tires. $960; 1 , ba we ase Pe uatton aka City | car: good panne bie mes bay now. os STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES en oS ne oe oe about bargal : up roadster ih rears Co.., and St. Charles. STE NOG Be RAPHER—Exporie custom tanker aaa MORGAN 320—Neat! gular price = wee ae | etiousekeeping |f rooms, a ; a qc04 Gar —— or other work, oe eee a 2am + gg ns Sincourasy tere r . We will Me sre one the oN + os have is ‘apright lance, in TE-G fi ——— . eee taker ne ee of er cown ae oF gale; overt | WALL PACER CLEANING. TG. OLIVE MAN 3004. Morgan st, (elf) Mr. Farre 2 IRE 2728-—-Connecting furnished house- = | : = SUTRE eee “30 Sontht Bio Lat Pate own Fa toets roomie, single room; private family; phonies. (cB) PINE. 1525-—-Room for : einate ‘ " two t : beds; connecting rooms for ‘Tene = . . Soa agate. t0e tine. itnimum £0c. £0c. PAPERHANGIN Prompe. reliable, -reason- AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL, INGTRUCTION | rADiiy-PaPENE "a i nay oa wale anf looking ying a bargain in a used ectinutes; diploma na te costal Morgan. : si aed a, Ferrick, Bus lights, 271) Weshtnene: steam heat, | * (8 STOVE REPAIRS . SHERIDAN, 205s Clee. well-furnished g guarantees ' saoce.” Wanasane: rooms, steam hea ~ electric light, near ca AIRS—For any “old » at andy OR HIRE DOr demonstrate any y of — 20 lessons: book ; (mail order cousses RRIS TOURING TiN. iZth. Cent tral M491R Stain reel ; reenay Away Wid— 8 sige a _ able. Phone “Forest 13 4 | SsToDb git Wiese. i en erate 2 SISA TING. BES. re FOR R yo-pAeeeae Ford, $1 per FURNACES | cleaned, $1.50 ; repairs rs for NGTON, 3418— Grain elie lS ic | pb dicen ty ober Forent tot cea gatas | ftgetees Ye ashe alld SSSR Se a ln ar Se . 1985 Ford; Fi per hour; care 191, c ture. or ‘ee of éwellings. Delmar river, Call Bornont 2608. 8 ny — 14 (ovat. rerience, £ EAM and hot-water ens Jantalled ALLEN, 211A ; houses as well 74 Fearing irivare family. iLlI 1 (ca) | LIE, h. Vietor Sere! i Fords, 81 pe yi Rh, W. Delmar A (). 1914, elec. tight and start. | 1.500 Pos 7 ) lant. Central 3481L, Tyler 438 - ,1s#l—Connecting rooms, everything s— and have been rebuilt and repainte (c§5) “Faithfu attended to; advice keeping rooms, wh papal furnished, nice ; Ir i. convedtdat te my Trt = pC GAN BROK. ifth 4 Weshineian ‘ok ae taught ped home: HL ae bour; DELMAR 1 BL. so73—Front househeepiig and couvenie a LOD! OA, MAAS = Te (OOM Wr, L—Co wi one f or : v r , “ n - : uc og, , reels; no mone s MOF Ar nic he: con mn; will sell very cheap for] onlv $25 1512 Locust st. a a ges saa he a, s e Bes Hoe? io 3} Biéeping roots: ood heat: eraey caviones: : a4 "aa 16—Erive mally} ce, cies x m in F wih et West ns By ite - rae playe tings, fine din- nette suite, se tagd A ble, cash and notes or-will trade for smailer car : in t; contents of e) flat, yor” new; | a: t ent; will diy d FORD delivery bodies, 25 st bes ye oa : — - —- | = % gell immediately; separately if desired: | time. Box #75, Post-Dispatch. (ed | ,, While, You, wait; apeaiucely, bes at Sede Jl cay; eked caly @ tepathis, fecmeriy, sold | BAM ovate attetase cumet Bininee CON DELMAR ~unfurnished | Ata qi a; | Rowe {‘® PIER GE-ARRO nlp AR beautiful, une _ chy, pot ioe 6 gy "i. ste aines Bro s., ‘ors aur Webster, ét classes i uescayY an r : y 06 : ; and ming wa water in 8 —* AND MARION ROADSTE BICYCLES—For sale, secondhand. $5 to $10: | at plan that will astonish 4 “a: reasonable day and wanday | , special mate every Sun- ae Poe oe heat; al moat on. e ie bet ween ht sp condition: guareateed.; something new, $14.50 u up. Supreme Cycle and Motor AE at no interest. ERN '& 12ta af hmann & Dyer, c60x ie Phone Sidney ‘ 185. Ose contents of fla t: will anereice if sola at | COLE—For —— 1913 enger;, electri¢ panel iop wagon andjone of Our éxcslient instruments slightly Sinpeeitititieninn McPHERSON, 30a4— 2T0SA A Ann av. lights and starter; only > bas Locust, ; 8 first-class i Wells av. must | used or Lorex roe the same price? NEW CAVE VE HALL, ois and 20th, the fn- ck O} Two hicely furnished (c3) at . ‘it ’ élls av. 1 ye st. (c2) a tna most complete dancing academy tn si Slee ee ’ seonmesssanen a we; no dealers. Ww small out- . . | any ay the 12 largest cities in this omntr WE ARE Ge representatives in St. Louis has reteptions every Wed aday cPHERSON, 4210—Furnished front room; RR N —For sale; TH eseitiste te etal peek Made Waabtaee: | Waltons for city it vaine Glob ase | At Horse, wang ahf. arterial, a eS AS Bae : herein to furnish your homé. Has ee 9 Pe gas and sidewalks. Pox M-205. tailer or an ae delivery purpose; any A a anos. omy) and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoes private home; hot-water heat; home com- totes Post-Dispatch *|reasonabie offer will taken; party ‘going and evening classes Tuesday and Friday ‘e8) tts. LAndell 2194 & RUSSE RNITU B— For re pinut dresse , — {out of business. 713 sh. st. 3) . -p nines Ahern & Albera, : ati tor r ; . 2 a Ue ULL MALLE, 0943—Second-floor front for ied. ust sell my. prize-win- A Nr Ae ‘and p $100 prize mask Dall at reamland tleman, home of widow; Oabany terine; . pgnoeeny ri gory one wees flson non. + gare zone ar, International Se JACK—For sale: m , russcis Cafpet, | Overland touring car, Internation truck, | r lov Seeenetan : co fae mower; bargain, 4056 1000 ibs., solid tires: make us an offer. "4383 a ht _— i. ae te hoop bias will We to $625 ee eee special eaticd) eas ae. v., Colfax 78, ntrei 51. 5) | an a no Pp D give . MAPLE, 5655—For nese gee uns: beautiful | Warne av., Cent (cS) | you bank guarantee there is no better jack e at Tilus suite; southern-expose nee, b FURNITURE Ter sale, artistic furniture, | HUDSON TOURING CAR—For sale, “33”; | in, this State from any standpoint: price | @fd price list m ORS requ DETECTIVES fet, refrigerator kitenen cabinet; also’ single i s, imported china} im perfect condition; good tires all $350 oot oh reer Mommy A wid $1500: cone nen eTESELHORST PIANO agg ’ ie 4 | gem; adul ble, intens sider trac an : : DBETECTI\ ee ein does anetg St. °8 ARYLAND, 4s0;A—2 -floor Tront; modera, phone; very reasonable to- one; Cat wer * ” v around: will sell for $475; part -timie i se : “ths ME at | you haven’t the ready ¢ash. Phone Forest MARB—For sale; a2 ears © poun fgg chy ; e) ov, Witt | you haven't, the ready, ex rept % : | PRANK STELL, BEST PLACE | pide. *snone a Hau Oi Olive 000, mt ty) | references. Fores “siirgtive_pal-Fe cheap; switad planes; tms to | ~“:5 ‘Ve Rist munis vad and eee MARY IND. ” 5800-—Nice,” Tarae, airy om, CARS : . the ra oety ratlonen | ae nor epee. & MOON—Touring car for sale; overhauleé; r 0. dition; 4230 casts proof tires; farm; delivery, blatrorin, ee. ee a ‘os secrecy, compultation tree | Hers Fin ney. ay ave: eat; phone, electr iets “tamily! | poe | abi 10 per weal, ~ 5 : __sE8) Beil Lindel tia sloth. mar ne rent. Phone Lindel '4347R, First floor | & Ti NN E rr tran AT ict c8 ARBS—For sale, cheap, account | of TALKING MACHINES sam. & | next , wi -eferences ox - . tenia “mele at’ tT eee ORGAN, Tii8—Two angie housekeeping RLAND—For sale; sen new auto serv Nee, 2 ty de very m oe néss and wagon. Apply rear 411 » Ma me % TALKING MACHINES—For atiy red all makes, ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY rooms, two vacant; # loor ; housekeep- O tires; a fall snap; only $265. 15 > "Leoust, ee (cS) ON—For sale; secondhand, like | These Eaairemen trad , jak _Foeene| vt PACKARD—For sale; 7-passehger; ideal con- % oadwa "(c@2) | our new Aeol cnt re fon. DRESSMAKER—All kinds of sewing, th OLIVE, 4269—Newly furnished rooms; steam dition: or will trade for stock or real om MUL or aie: 8 ‘Yeare oi _ ustaitesd OL, N HALL. , home; reasonable prices. Forest 2047. { ; h tea: southern @Xpostire; modern rooms; e ry ‘ peer aseerieeiece cre ae Sts (oe re . - ca tate. Box E- E-117, Post-Dispat (8) sound and good worker. J. Yericek & Co., MEDICAL Ol, MA sca aunagegs eS furnished parlor egy om: 9 Aaa ed salé, seven-passenh- | 1ith and Latayette. connection: to pay é-cylinder, foredoor; @ beauty; on AGON GEARS—For salé; sécond- PILDS—Why suffer any longer? Use Radical cheap "telephone Lindell soak. ed té all obs cal 1512 Locust st. ae ; eash or time, e . Pile Ointment; send for toda a: E, — Furnished 7 ih 406 Franklin. Cen- | PIERCE ARROW-—For sale: touring 18 N. w 1 per box, postpaid; trial box, 25c. Radical ag heahiius s0emha- $3 “elanteiclie tonare (62) greatest ccoremaies in United States: beautiful, A or sale: ‘Years 6 good éondi- A ~~ Co., 1000 N. Grand ay., St. on sete gaben A * up; electric ye “fit like néw; 7-passenger, seat covers, shock ab- tidn, with OR wil ‘ exchange for gE. 222: PAGE BL., 4222—2 or 8 newly — nished R—For sale, Charter Oak, $38. for fas, 272A Page : oobo0. cost $5000; also limousine body, | medium-size mare. 3661 Finney. - c like new: sell hot ie xd for $1650. See mediuin sine mare. 2- horse es stake wagon Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 80c. ii __T HEATER RICAL OOPS A FES F _ roan, for ie re ened slicer .3 oH FT: ——- — ‘or — ha 4 Da ‘ / : : : ojos a) ; [ pind of light Totes penn s $8; good onantteur residen @terman av. A . er Bros., moving and pee Se a dier wa ‘ . ight, " (c82).| REGA an ates P. undersiuna) | CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G AMATEURS—Tuesday night; netsce, Sh SS —— i SO8S—N oe Bani 3 ee hone L—F $1 Eclipse Theater, south end fenient Grand C electric Hants: ivis”* moael real bargain. MACHINERY PET CLEAN NG a nova taine line: losers, carfare. (c68) Pand aston cars; gent ean only; private A 1873 Belt av. Co., 2624 ty Bee AFRICAN DODGER Wtd.—At Wellston | Lome; $1.00 per weet. LACE CURTAIN oy for STUDEBAKER For pale 914. Pa dag prt DDae- ANTEC eee Central 4 hia oot Hi Street Fair. See Knight. PAGE poe age 4427— Two lovely Front south: : mS small w fromm ts Gall Ys “Basse er; ain; 6: terms. BOILER Wtda. —T ueéad 72-in.x1é6- CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced: apply Sar tees rooms, e housekeepini¢ tal 1 merit it on: | wr, Farrell. d217 Pocust $217 Locust. _«e8) in. Af ie oe 1S in. horisontal tubular “AWS Grr fa wd row au at sain, Tip work ; 18th and Park. E. R. | suite. Beata eption hat, ‘electricity, puree ee, Lace Br -pas. | Quadruple rive 0 et at ris, ange, undry ; — Co. pi: de oe dachic “starter: Ones Mii er’s | | ing press “absolutely ei oft ndi Gy ahi aa ng u _ y UPrls h 0 5158—Lovely eee southern om Foe an portable garage. 5! banne. with front and of fit ings ont I niture saree ana “Feftnishing. Ana Chestnut, or dente and picture mac “o) soeure: £8 twa; all. con Ren, a ‘| STUDEBAKER—FEor sale, 1916, 6-cylinder, 8 . one © one Singie south, = or ; vi- ORTOR, Ww (eng) Pra IST Lady: must transpose; at once, eon te kay erapieved, erent tan tthe convenienees: aman re ee overhauled aed sires: pa ae eee ae eee pt pga s —ahesctapagee > FOR SALE AGE OURTAL PROF. TAGE magician, at Kisse all, ‘so Eg (c8) he S Sane teen 12th and North pacici ‘entertainment and room inj privs e home: near thet excellent con bargain at ddie, 221 B paee-Hee sale, $15. Be WwW: c _ ’ " 8 4 wey yy aes PP aD Ltn pn ™ STUTZ TOURING CAR—For sale; 1914 MOTOR—For sale: 76-h i NORTH . dance: see ) hip mysterious act of magic: Bi Li SS hooseiied room: also be tiful, class with elec- igor Co., as tric fe wtartée and lights: will sell very cheap | sam galled foe or ¢ash or trade for sma 1s car and oa CLOTHING ed 4 ed, ance in_notes. Box E-81 te Dis CLOTMING—Castoft sults, overcoats, pante, ee nae, cones, ele iMeity ay ate cabany Ww 4 oe} -|STUTZ TOURING CAR—Fof éale; 1914 m CLOTHING—Cast stott gutts, overcoa MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES R © @) Ivf gS a ; west, nt line, Sher end lights! wil oF crit ae | tee sens Seenanene ove, Fates CINDERS PRES—Good. cleat, oan bo bad « ; a @ ca 2 a start lignts; will se A gy w. Amer Paper Promucts 5 Sa and onre. B © IR D a ee ee HAMAR [etes rete 0 Po. a B-81 s : CLOTHING—Castof ht, —- “ wie" ter ae overooe ‘Sin? mt WE us x your rake, and reimodeling an SARAH. 90 A .—Neatly m e iw; s $18 8. Broadway (oRR\ THOM MAS—For sale; 40: passenger ; HY a ; tric lights; a real sutomobile; 75. 1¢ +. #2 e “youn, OLD F ‘Ki FOR NEW, 1818 Locust.” (c2) “ ao oar Wek . 1609 e volt ton rm “ind! board it he fee's ie mont 2170 or Central 4628 and our| HAVE eight light touring cars, $200 to|CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wid Will pay the NOTICEAll city ordere for W. T. Raw-| extra line.’ a Sara. Tet ntative will call and ve estimate on $400; easy terms. See Mf, Farrell, Mane ee it Ptioee, : : da, v leiah's te showld ‘be eent. to Jones, | ~~~ (c8 | nort TF ng a of Chouteau ave- iture, stoves, etc., In exchange for {c8) on ee 4 model; cost STO. . ; advert done les. nue-Foresat Park; NORTH — North AY fi BROS., 1800 Wastiihgton av . seorince for 8000 ‘cash Victor uet a SS Ege cee a | a ee | 9B see gaa ARI RUGS, STOVES TeUbuncnesrs eieetic ighind vent email, broa cloth, a ND MOVING aa ce to g to Caes- FAY ve : 4A time and money; come direct to |avtcmobile; last year’s model; ‘Gerven only a: i aoe = _ FIREPROOF STORAGE—Careful moving; Haston; WEST—Grand to city im uk : elevtrie, ighis; oF employed only our re, where we have ri am miles; aus be ¥ tM, come and méke phen. dbo. tr f ‘HO: , fay ; case exch . Keiner, 215 8. a its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to fe —_ moe Teer x; ening Fe | 3856A_ Oliv a Case-Kaston, 3630 Olives, near a ; hot ished. connect - , FOoms: secs nd £1008 trent ouse- = me ens Clarke iB prties: we etm ie von fave’'o ee sa, | MOVING, vis king. Sit: ialty fur-{ ~~~ - otinet b " » ? STUDEBAKER TRUCK-—For e: 500 Pare to q anagem, st. phone, iH urges on ndell 1786, =a ROOMS ‘FOR RENT OIT y Soe esemt tment nt Bi u ' ~ of ibs. ; mode: ex ain: ar h : MISCELLANEOUS .— Pe 8 a heat; matt Di eck north Ho- 1915 ess body & $650; terms. See Mr. Farrell, 22 2217 Locus ber : OvING oving . Co. Sianey 1065, Central side es) §140L, (62) | aru : emai - ROOM—oOl4 lady ocdup flat has “room UNION B $ " AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOU oven for elder! lady ; conven ; floor newly furnished ‘room ‘or lad em , xchaage; ranges 3. iby both; if 1h referred. 4 - “outs Ph , evee Pa “i. ‘ G tl : ste A 4 —— 7 as CADILLAO—For le; foredoor, electrio mt 226i 207 Morgan nap et $600: terms. Sée Mr.| store; scales. comp! SIDE poe ry EN ve all ree @y : BELL, 8181—Rooms light housekeeping , >. fee rth market “YPaWRITERS se Neen 000. ben 1 a up furnace ‘heat; BP agen ; aeueee obi, _ 7 _ r. - — ore TYPEWRITER w To buy, ‘Merritt, in Phished front nine: : ‘ © J anc 1 ' ~ : Bi L » Velis, ! r, i Al condition. ad, W. &. Howard, Box be Bomont Centra: a with cook stove; light housekee . 4st ‘ : : ; a p . / w R + pe »< at ST , Bplina S800, | BROADWAY. 07 -N—Roorae Tor Modtanie by or week; clean, Soleboctall ry 3 rh, yo Beh! | oe rn * . fo era nt, 6 pall ie: on = samme gas, bath, steam i : in s * : va a ped_trvc oF eee ee er ee eens “ay ito. 7 1e t & ; / ‘ od, 7 "Wis ag ap Bc es *; ar ; 4 , . ‘ N “s Semuettaeetesosen: <4 fam ane Se THE THE LEONORi STORAGE CO. Pheeeer eee ee deeceere ' ‘ ' Pe eee eee eeete es Sere ee eee ee ese ee eee 5 pie “ 4 Tn ee ee 4 : ay 4 i , + dai pao pints B eel : " ‘ ee ee ee ae ae a ae ae ee ae a
Page 20
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9,.1915. __ ty SST LOUIS POST-TISPATCH = ) | ) ___FARMS FOR SALE “w > ; me, Lacrence bart a Tene ' . re Es FOR RENT—APARTMENT ere sale, the, finest poultry and, trugi Beate, Meyers =... ...0400 : improved Cree «) ake A. Eulberg ...............Galena, | een ie eT + Rooms,Sun. Room, Sleeping Porch there is a wplenidid. 4-r Mec gras -_-_- —-Five rooms, hall, tile kitch fl | bookcases, brick mantel, Auten: dining ron: M tion, Will decorate if you desire. Rs te pon OE well as front. pear isi fWey wil) be e chickens — fruit. ane ~~ — RDERS en ° o pammper ins on. For bey | _ Olive 686. poner ional Lite Building. price and erst information. 4 er Frits W. Florenz ...... . Baltimore. Md BIRTHS RECORDED eres . 712 Wainw neg thy FE. “THOMAS, \ Edith A. Gundelach és .. 0042 Flora ct ainerrishe Bidg. Louis, Mo. a “ - Roce, Bg! Rarnrabhrong Ll. —— ees eee . ee | RAR CHES—Ver sale, Sait rnia poultry | é wa Co reves S. “me 20S Russell Meraisee: af Mie ‘ anches, near Los An Write E. R. , \ ' ‘a , * Sansone. MIVA A Kussell; FLATS FOR. RENT-NORTH | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS Waite, Shawnee, Ok. ~ seles. rite a Henry Schnitzier ......... SS. = tic Service room at the city hall at $ wood 5 oy throughout; and janitor service; rent low. pet 8) OLIVE, 38707—Ideal apaitment for bousekeep- | flat, splendid change for someone starting steam Olive 686. Central 90. a 2328A RED BUD AV.. . : SHENANDOAH, 8821—5 rooms, reception Worn desibabin Greom fiat furnactl shades | ; 2 and 3 rooms, With bath, running hoi ! housekeeping; leaving city. 5567 Cabanne eee serenes. ew: perfectly dry walls; and fixtur ures: rent $28. Phone ™ Main 93. j , gas and electric light, with ang xf b ay. _(62) : / Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. | o-jock tonight. This hearing will be aso EDERAL IN 0 : FLAT—For sale, 4050 Morgan : ‘ yj JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Lovust }.... ; ANDERBURGH, 2682—Blegant four Neh 5601A ‘THEO OSIA AV. TE, 8707—Ideal apartment for house-| and bath on each floor, apdundies’ rsh inside 4 cevoted to the district north of Cass keeping; 2 large front rooms, with porch | door to connect both apartments; suitable : anc Easton avenues. modern flat, beautifully decorated, Dut dining room. all conveniences; one DiocK/ Desirable 5-room flat; fixtures, furnace,}/ang bath: gas and electric lights with rent; | for ame nb couple and parents upstairs, or can rent separatel - : need 30 "put in present. condition Acme House Furn. Co., 1218 8. Broadway] .- 1... rin gs was first annou the of Grand av. and Tower Grove Park: | shades: rent running hot waist $8 : per week. (c58) (c61) FED cunning tt ee ing; cost $5300 to put in present condition; , ' DOS ‘|North End Business Men's Association ch ERAT. INV. CO.. 107 N. 7th st. ——~ ! PAGE BL., 25—Fve rooms, completel VIRGINIA, 36 os, $18. wan $egoreagee Sint LINCOLN, 3726B furnished. "tneaee ae STR. Peed) | Will ‘make special price to sell quick, $3300 PAGE BL., 4266—Nicely furnished fA BRINKOP_ REAL ¥_CO., G19 Chestnyt st. Four large rooms ‘and bath; hot and cold rooms, downstairs; heat, ana: steel : PS Pm py : Wiemer,. 2080 ‘Scheve, a3 8. l4th: Edele. 2333 8. Br peg ae North Bebe: - 3 a al . Wurtz, Mjoze Sch: " Bleiveiss, 2004 . Rietdorf, 2001 Lemp; oy As BE 286 Sapa eee “Ze eo 4 Cherokee car, near ‘Oak Hill School; price Cag ts pe RS of Church road from Bittner street to MISCELLANEOUS $1450: pay $50 cash, balance $14 monthly, in- oi Through bookings pe nt rincipal ports of si rid. McLaran avenue; widening of Bremen aoter: . with furnace, sep , iy decorated: rent $25 ~ gv : SUTTER. 1152—Cozy five-room brick cott e, FU RNISHED-~ ~HOUSES FOR RENT terest included. Box F-200, Post-Dispatch. ‘ : ae mm, 2 JOHN Ceparsise and ee EOE sd om «WEST aoe NORTH g the Phone Grand 2199, or Victor 2345L. : 1808 N. * Goand av. (c5) b vd eae | “Fe "TARRINGTO! ra ‘i fenth se avenue from uae — to sie ced Fro Mo RUGBY | PL. 12—Small furnished h mak he wid eet inst Redu m $16 to 15 nth Sc p Rooms, 904- 4-305 5S International Life Bids: ie $16.00"and ond sit rT _moving free: ing = % MISCELLANEOUS epatrictly modern 5-room houses. Look at distribute th f Chestnut st-__ hot-water heat, electric lights, janitor | pROADWAY and O’Falion, s. cor., upper| Sales Dept. Main 4268, Central 1527. istribute em among our riends, rs fie fomeee. B. otal Ww street, to make Blair WEST service; rent $35 month. ___(cB)| “floors for light manufacturing or’ hotel: | _HACKMAN R. E. CO.. 1 1000 ‘Chestnut st._ Wilson’s Milk, through our co-o Bren ee Ps d ee es oe ° 7 SSS SEER EEE perative profit- avenue a through north and south : fur- | LOUISIANA, 5219—Five-room brick cottage, | basements for produce or st wainees, PBS 1883—Four rooms, bath, will bath, gas, decorated, closets, laundry, yard; GRAND 1000 N.—Offices, "$6 and up; wili RESIDENCES F OR SALE sharing plan. You lose if you fail to save the labels. SCHOOLS AND CO ES. treet t-off at the northwest ee LLEG street; cut-off a corner of Vandeventer and Easton avenues, to te car; month’s rent free; AO gene ma Ey aateaggntne Play build on Bell av cc Sontale and bath; all — OLD MANCHESTER, 7002—3 rooms, bath; ’ 203-5. on the new viaduct, aap ae SOUTH open; $12.50. (cd) ~ hae gg eR | will build and give you as pis If you prefer, you may exchan e Wil uch as need; Terminal, Frisco and $n: Cashing nae gece Labels for Haltom Coupons on note Selauee, jam ceneaill OF eliminate the or gli spencer, ° pie . Oo avenue, eet 4 Cot.) nue; opening ; =. (Opens Seot. ~ wide, notthwardly from College avenue Pe te tam EN nent. Becta sAEr a six a hot-water neat, | THIRTEENTH, 1107 S.—5 rooms, gas, bath; Stindonie’ Pacific switches. Tw ow ag I floo _newly decorated; only $14. ne PALLON, 508; small 3-story and base- 0 HOUSES, $2500 ! "a SDOUGHBRTY REAL ESTATE CO. (082) | WILCOX, | 43i2—Five-room “brick cottage; | ment: inercdntile’ or” manufacturing, ¥ | | 7002-04 Old Manchester rd.; 50-toot lot; 2 Indiana Condensed Milk Co., 402 Market S mIiiRT) 12487 a t, fur- » gas, closets, ecorated; a : ure emore Co., 1i8- J. 4f.1 st, | Separate frame houses o rooms, bath, toi- pales, rent $22, Horent 3 “a oom (c) | $18.50;' moving free; open. (e55x} let in each Rouse: nicely decorated: this is Se al e t., St, Louis N. E. Coron ; Blac te, "ave oer at Adelaide avenue at O'Fallon Park, i a ne propos on for someone to ve in one A—BSeve WEST CENTRAL and rent the other. If you figure the interest N h t. Say ty fogs anc # cut-off at North Market street on the entire investment you will have your he . -_ 5 Dean. - and Garrison avenue. CABANNE, $4u, splendid service; sant. “you a S70 el elsewhere: PDL LPD LL OOOO? AP OE OO OE ST Oe Oe Tere own nb sete free; look at it today and see me a 930 Belt. CABANNE, %5669—10 room house, with ga. , ) GATES 6i80—F roc $180—€ rooms; bath, newly deco-| rage. Call Forest 7306. 50) | cust; will tent cue-halt former rents very [SOMTOe, _ and zi50:, ad: inal Taisen .M, 6416—Two blocks north of Face low rent, as owner wants it occupied. (c7) GEO. wf WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. rent $ sp new cottage of three large rooms, ety fio SIXTH AND O’FALLON, on the southeast ® AMUSEMENTS. : e a & water inside, ccncrete foundation, cellar corner; splendid light: open al} sides; au- Shenandeah Ay Ba ain —— . CLAYTON, 4363—3-room frame, $14. Call/ tomatic sprinkler: lowest insurance rates; , Cabany 8749W. ___(2)| steam heat. electric elevator: five floors: McPHERSON, 4824-—Beautifully appvinted ¥- ; 40,000 square feet in corner section, 20,000 EASY TERMS NIGHTS AT g: 1 . m residence; hot-water heat, hardwood/ in adjoining section; will subdivide; allow 2642 Shenandoah av.. 2-story brick dwell- =m aad 3—25¢ to $2. 00 “oo R Ble ges range ape, ae com: | 72° “billiard i F , 2 movin oe ; ; wnenaiaiie webadea, screens; good one ny sme ge A ay Co.. 118-120 N. 4th io — Whittemore —e ine hinide: Price $3600, room and Wed. & Sat, Mats. Best Seats $1. 00 __{082) | will rent to desira - tenant at a very " (e2) CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. The Great International Musical Hit 1 2) C | C: Yi emma ——! fooms | i 4 . 5706-—Fiat, 5 rooms. and tile hath. | figure; open. ~ gteam heat ardwood floors, combination 20 : bath and fur- ~ re fixt s range; open. ane a. oe ‘Nine nena EASTON, 3860—Large, modern store; living MAN HANDY WITH TOSLS AD ee eneeiad AME mae Oe on AND BOSTON SINGING AND FINRET nose ram ie teal room flat, bath, gas HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., rooms in rear; live block; $17. (4) é , CAPTURED sf. LOUIS, a 4 99 4 coal ; convenie ces: $17 month. (*) 615 Chestnut (ct) EASTON, 3953—Bright, modern store: ee HERE is YOUR CHANCE “Lilac Domino Epoch-Making — M ie ‘tars tj ‘ * ry Most beautiful ana altogether as OV itoid basement: living rooms in rear 7591 Manchester av. - a 2-story brick dwell- | PFLAT— $25. Appa boss Von Versen. tion, 4339 Washington. pergapeaaaienireaaa Goo FELLOW 1331A—Six rooms, ceungute STIWART PL... 1493—Go look at this seven- 5509 EASTON ’ building attached: ‘ares stable: lot bOx1S; entrances, slate sink, gas stove, combina- room dwelling; 50 feet; stable; being paint- Large store; will put in good condition; rent | needs repairs , ond, i F] for $2 4% easy years.”—Globe-Democrat. 25; (cS8)}ed; rent reduced. See h : ee a ise and $ room Nate, JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. B. CO.. we eS NV s GO, aT N. 7th st aE PENI ___624 Chestnut st. “Delicious Musical Treat.” my, Va aths, furnaces, $28 and $380. Forest we N. Grand av. (cd) ; aa amen —Republic. furnace: will decorate: eu 8) AUTOMOBILES garaged as 5 low 1 as 1s $5: horses _ - ‘Chocolate Soldier’ me ie oe Sg Snapshots of scenes Beer lah it! fine comaition: 20; "liberal | 25% ly aecorat ne condition; eral SS boarded as low as $12 per month. Central® anne open. (58) 8356. 1609 Lafayette. c tov) Only $500 Cash : +“ INERVA, 5232A--Five or six large, light eee =| GARAGE—Your automobile in steam- bented Real, Entertaining Musical ES ee. furnace, hot water, GREER. 4010—5 rooms and SS. hot-water Farage, “8 por m ont: open day and night. | Balance $50 per month, will buy 3883 Rus- Comedy. Cast is an excellent ial ‘ : (ce) modern 8- sfoom residence, with bath one.’ —Times. an participants im ‘° rec i x ns L eu A cars. = heat; modern; lower or upper fi American | Iding Cd. garage, s. e. oor. sell av. ; £20 26— -room fiat, hardwoo : an ive ( and furnace; lot ; “a ORGAN) 45 g LEE, 4335—6 rooms, tile bath, re a ANDERSON. erik te -BUERMANN. “Most Notable Musical pe arn Se i ueaviae Guetta ~ new film play being furnace, reception hall: sepa- ide; 27. : $30. Forest 3414, (ej | 1¥ Papered and painted inside; open: #21) WaNTED BUSINESS PURPOSES 3 wen WEST BETTER HURRY IF YOU WANT SEATS. LEAVING SOON FOR wae N vreinace, oak foore ne, | SHEODOSIA, 6281 (east of Union)—4 rooms! "oon wia,powntown for, established ~~ ; ~ ~ CHICAGO, : sl shown this week at bath tae water, fareace. oak floors, ele- sees ise = __printing business. Box M-221 MODERN 8-room home, Washington and Skinker; Meloe weather stripped, tile bath. »gantly decorated; $25. | DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chest t. : N wWta— KERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st, _ APARTMENTS Rs guts tn Pa EM — one (on electric fixtures; garage; awnings, screens; TONIGHT 8:15 } . Sh erst ores toc eee C08 | ae: - Saeenem td spe a DEON— 8:15 TONIGHT benef it or rotest- og egg 4438-42A—3 large, light rooms, laundry; $15. bath and \AMROZDA. "4012 Chestnut. (4) SOUTH FOR COLORED PEOPLE 1500. Call owner, Cabany_36v2,—_ BL., —5 rooms; rent, including — nanan - 4315 MUEVHEMDUN AV, ee ee shades, screens and th Sid A { t SUBURBAN, 6206—8-room brick cottage; |. %room residence; hardwood floors; new O h ; Ly fixtur Cc ome ee 128 2 Sou ide par men e1bath. €a8, ‘sheds and porches; fine location; furnace; everything frgt-class condition; pos- ant rp ans ome. (4) halen nga nice, quiet yenk pcos nite or OR ALITY CQO., 1105 Chestnut. ] REAIL ESTATE 130 Min absvlute and immediate Jt - actres . “oF ota ° ; , sale 0 20 Minerva. a splen ve-room JC g + se , 3217 S. Grand av., cho.ce up-to-date apart- "SHAWM! i 1820—Beautiful 6-room ” N Slower fat;, fine” condition: rent reascaabie Beautiful Apartments ee Ate EOL AMY Be cnewtnut oc, : vw | © DO © Samm 1 , E oova8 | ‘Lis 1204—Low er b-room Tiere Large Sun P Solid , 10 ae ae aco COLUMBIA + be fi I] ed ™,, conyeniences; with Mime 188 half block ck trom 2060 ae so a} (opposite Patertite y 6 se ales tel Sentry Bnesnmenecsaparllctete A GENUINE BIG SNAP i 2:15 Twice Dally-8:15 liscoene IC aut u y p ictur ne; $3 a pice will decorate te ‘ie ova SOU TH—South of Chouteau ave- ,, Six-room Jeseere brick house... 4032 Page Vaudeville’s Most Sumptuous cz eke’ Viewe 3€ nN ee = : kK; sh + C4 sn ~ Park; NORTH —North| > "* "Room ‘217, 706 Chestnut st.” (c2) pores org oe ll r A es; | fro of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL Gilb rt & S thi R oem b NORTH. 1108 UillvVan MeVUG | 5 THURS. EvGs.. BEG. | NOV. 7: —Levee to Grand, Choutecu to Cass. mney "tage seraeers °! + Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- oo a. ae es ee Beautiful Girls. Dashing Costume Effects | “Brazil” —“Argentina” — “Chile” —“Peny” $42.50. , 5638 Rvosevelt pi. (2) —“Bolivia,” “Costa Rica.” “ ma t Bus SH-BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 5 Chestaue its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to ; Henry Lewis, Richard Kean. , $3.50, $3. $2.50 enna, . Cass-Easton. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Gene Hodskion, Bh Muriel Ridley in Course Sale ™*. $4.50. $3 Mite mens Mon JC : 2 LEE SS ee EE Ot ER ee petty enemies oa wa ~ . = - Agee its e 6-room flat: stoam heat, hot WEST PEP LDL OOoOOOermrmermrmrmrmrrmmm———n—m—wv 93. ene eee ELAN GO 6 an Tooney & Norman. Samayoa. ?HOTO PLAY THEATERS tor service. Main 3 ‘ PPP PLA A LLL PPP OD PRLS YS AAAAARLAA TCO. 107 _N__ith_ st. Re “APARTMENT, core: 5. Su and CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale, bargain, 4 rooms; lot Ned Monroe and Keller Mac, . ' 6007 50; southern exposure. Grand 2539 (c62) WEST 100x190, Owner._Ho4_bunlce. Tuxedo Park. Paul Le Vatre &. Bre. Orph ; Mi F 4 | , , : cureace; Hahtin eV ICRBON. 57386—Seven rooms and two Linh | “atbroongansond fae slogunt ond mvt-| ACATAMY. 10008 inrge. lightroom bat, [aah "ANY atte uses, ina Parke best of ge HOD 7 v. ONT AVENUE TbHN McMENAMY I & R. E. CO., sesiy pibeeed “painted: ae ee heater: |ace. ‘They must be sold. Box N-271, Post-Dis ats | and bath, hot-water fur- 1308_N. Grand av. ‘cit CHOICE od; wes_stove; $16.__ - 0 Seen ) = = " Yi —Se - ‘ Se ey eee GRAND "wcecc"10-206/] TRIANGLE PLAYS| ff © ‘A feature page. of next Sunday’s Big 4 modern; in elegant condition h ti d tor service; “43 and De, pun (block next to Forest Par 0 Sy Be @ | LOW PRICE“ Appiy'to co ITE LNANCIAL Jesse Lasky’s Musical Comedy. 4448 OLIVE 1121 Chestnut “st. | THE TRAINEO NURSES DUSTIN . FARNUM I Six-room apast a= ot atee rooms; ref- rope ars With Fourteen Pretty Nurses. > Ic : ‘ ain te. =+. ic x o_|Kingsbury Bl. Sacrifice | .crcacitte ice scermciece Sit |] DuNBAR’s o1NG DONG Five | in “THE IRON STRAIN” = POST-DISPATCH e Ces u rusentalis ' FEDERAL INV. CO., N. ) eile +k MerEmneon AY. 50 A FOOT LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Bae bonane & Bair RAYMOND HITCHCOCK “rR E irst in Everything” Very desirable 8-room apartment; steam $42. heat; hot water, janitor service: references 50x175_feet on Kingsbury bl., south side | ~errrerereeeeess@@@wl,_>Ooy)*@w@wrrr—> bo 22A—6 rooms and of py required: open re. day. Phone Main 395. wes* of Pennsylvania av. in University City: | MONEY for salaried people upon their own The 17; moving ___ FEDERAL INV . 107 N. 7th st. | this price includes all street and sewer im- names; »asy payments; confidential, quick. Comedy cates. in “MY VALET” provements, including big district sewer, just | Fisher & cong room é1u Commercial Bidg,. “id for. Some of the handsom- | 6th and Oliv ‘os ~ . a bath -_ ach mt Sia a i ag, oe = in University Cit in thi TRITED FINANCE CVU. -—-— 4 are in s N Lb N ea: ith in Betas SAN CAR OS block. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., . Bldg. furnishes $5 to $ho te honest aut Ere, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS 8th and Locust sts. ing people. hg eo furniture wn- Mat. Wed... 3 = - ers; repayments months; ptose- unday. “ey LAM REAL SSTATE WANTED sition, rc arest deal, cheapest. Pony (cl4) Nicht Gurtate 8:20. in HE 6” “Tooris and bath, rtments. left in ‘tnis ele-} OLDER PROPERTY Wtd.-—Fe MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU gant se in effects: peice dining ment. RIDE Soe R, E. OFFICE nor gay Speney Se Renee ite pianos at) legal “WOODLA ND” MATIEEES BD. D . AT 2. roo ey é ches, elezan wh 19 Fullerton Bldg. (c58) |rate © ce With State law |1A Forest Fantasy. By Special Arrange- EVEN : . R st ECO. tc 18 regulating loans on chattel security. 415 Lo- Ww. Se 10c-250¢-50¢. GS ‘ nd reaso P i, all finished in hardwood, including | HANGE-—-Millinery store, for an CITY Leader and thing 9 value in reai estate; $1800. 30T0 th st., room 223 it beca .o nm au wr © a a “MY & ROSE.” is hie lite story. Tt iss rooms, let e there Bon is iter, A - ele path? vror Delm S —_—— . at The mon ey e city : cor Gh an , th; phone De na be oe mouth. if ~R. want this apart- FoR EXCHANG E—Equity in large, hand-| sess. a Olive Mala) OLYMPIC - Last $1 Mat. Wed. ORLD'S SpecTaeie al is & ta maoge gt unend us radustion, zt ——=E 10¢, Eves. » 0c & 20. i OREI Ei — = Ole at It Tayi Lis > | bor yy Noor, good condition: , THIN. before rentin, “te emery ve dn § Shaw addit Woas, telephone | go, salaried people; $10 up. cheapest —— ) == ————= = rand 24m. easiest payments; quick: confidential; Paige: DOAH Sis. Wed.. Sat, Sun. otiated. SH ight Curtain. 8:15. ment, call and see the owner, 1IS3A Unie aa a tate Delmar for smalier prop- ~ LOANS ‘ON REAL _ ESTATE Klaw & Erlanger & George Tyler Present * w. anit sn > ‘ | our-Room part ” deed “ - - Reese bic’ on | , RENTS afi — Map ay. ter for _oaulty “bos | ® “owes ree: 8a Gad? building loans JOYOUS COMEDY BASED ON THE BOOK |/ ‘so90 West — AN AF FAIR ae QUALITY ’ 4738 St. Louis av.; new. <rrom apartments: R a HANGE—Purm, 1 hour's auto drive Keane & Franke, ‘1008 Chestnut. PRICES: Ec: Wed. yy 7, $3.00: ones | aetieh, F OF THREE NATIONS _ : | = ; nt FA CARMEN; | private; Basewood floors, “ courthouse; wor ag ode : from Louis th eccetes will wy Cina or tine improved vacant in St. Tuk tion. See wy aoGatr, worth §3000 and cl — MONEY TO LOAN , I N. G1? Chestnut st realdence or flat, 5835 Maple av pat From $500 and upward, in sums to sult, on G A y Ee T Y REFINED perform. |/ - raat tan TiC tanmnee 10 interest . THE MUMMY AND HUMMING BURL FURNISHED _SLATS-APARTM'TS ORIDINGION ie. OF “as Cr Pity women 8 14th and Locust ESQUE : of the s Ful ; : 2TIG. : MAT. TODAY 2:15, TONIGHT. 8:15. Siiee ue 6 sree Peremaar lear) for good ‘sinale Was End hak | : Oh 311 Fairlawn ay., er Grose | M MONEY ‘Wea. 8100: 00; firet deed ROSEY POSEY GIRLS PRICES: RIGES: £it"Bhee "Sisea. ‘ine te “age change for 6-8 room ‘singie tongaliy $2) aie Se ee rere “EXens—ouve 2018 built of matt brick: has sun Sane aa ORE OER § per cent and |S TANDAR[) ors Hoe of Mot TA tn Are =: ing porch, tile ba : ones: s roray 10 "Sundays or after '6 - tle | fea ates “Wiss Aaapslated” Presa News’ Serviss modern ‘om UA 8. 13th gt core screens, awnings, The HELLO GIRLS & Is received and printed exclusively by brick he ed pe Pires et a Spr | Peta Pees Lema the Post-Dispatch in the St. een bce cool Next Week—CHARMING * ing ftleld,
Page 21
E ae , ee PE he Oe RY. ORD Nee ei 5 rs ‘e on cin es» i i caren s 3 7 ° ¥ - MG 4s Rr Ae, Pah Ae at ete sca CO” Belden, pe ah) a Le pe eee 2 . - Fy oF a eg at ‘ R Vins ips rer 5 TENG | Lieb kh eee Ba pies ds Pi: as RAR! ok fae Fist Ney So ee ae RN ee ee Dy eT vars AR 3 S : Come ee 4 figs ae et Pa SWOre Me ESP ai A Ie nes BADE Ft Shan oe CRORES oT eC be, ON ERLE ON Gee hast OW Trig 5 Da yee” FS ge 2 OMe ‘ ; ; pas “s ae oe Pepa a ENS a “aa Rea OR AN eM en te it ae ame 1S Sires pee i i OE a CERES E pe SRR bONT ¢ Se, Sri a eee n p . r Ae: bE z : - = ae Lae x, v5 Ar We says ae kN Soh he Gee rae Pewee sae a ae aa ae Ae ios Se Pe ee es BON oe 35 2 $82 ego , ‘ ; & ¢ ; i che Re aay PS aah FFAS BOSE Wikre kee ENT Beg ash IS. FA Fe Ne 7 eae bot St a Ges "ale , : ey Ve air: vide RE RO Dead eR ON RD Wn a tees bs 5 y other Std . a. ; » : ‘ ‘ 5 ; ee heer Po RS oS BP | nach eae cae ae im, Pe oes md ; ; ny hateigne io fi BRS OO a Rags Fos bas aE D8 Stats ens Ste! oie eS eh Sosy 5S ia a x: ; ys a eae woe ae tl ieee SRE Sd ae eI ie Keil Gt e ae yeas PN: Va ile se % 3 ‘ 4 | eve we Se pe ; * "25 ee yt S oa? es : 5 * Rite? 8 siege a: os MS PPS Rs A s Fs ob Ne > i uci oO a Ale > nae a ESfo ss hearers ie At Tae fe ee Ries oe Be Sse ia dee ee SE. or ate pbk an alata Sis oy Pte ae . a f 7 + ~ 2 FY» - Z oe fe - 4 ee pt 2 dS a a auc ae a care har ¥ - ipa = ho nt Pee a 7 hig : 2 ; . po ce 5 ng ee A RE. eet, mee 5 ogs Qeee eosseecsle — ; Se Am, Cotton Oil. «| 5D 5 | 59 me) 59 . "ana atente eece $ : ae Ain: Sime ‘com. -| Seal Sos] Soil 2% Op fetes — aig BBR go ; +| 9244| VS%| VB) O2% ; =o : te am. Telephone .}127%|121% {128 }1Z : t closed. . ei J Am. Tobacco. ..:|2i0 "23 ei shale Big Receipts and Lower Cables Ease Future] *-:::--- ----:--- ‘ & 49 Atch. com, vec. |L07 107 ba 1 34 ov ( iv CATTLE —Re , ‘ eipts today were | sevccocet’ c : ome -Issues Show Losse Cal. Petre.” .2°"{'194) 20%) 0 : were bearish. Fac slow “as buyers : ; sses of Can. Pac. ....: | agal AON sage elesatrl ae Sales Are Confined t F Strong and Se anes cattle throughout the West’ is. fully eaual : 20 Points; Rails Are Fair! Cen. L. com...:| 68% bu%| Be Ml oe D a Tew to trade requirements so rel the 3 ; Ralls Are Fairy co &@ oO seoe| B84) O8%4/ 5806! 58 | O84 I . , | situation. Market t buyers control the | Steady Chi, G. We) ae Gam 6244) 61% 104 SSUES ; Prices . Are _-Ir- = ta he wh ‘fight wt * ceil | anes. FS. ‘ee a & ; '.M.& St. P. com| 904%) v8 ‘aig 05% 5 re y. About one-fifth of the to- gta : . +r . : Hibeion Wome’ 2 #4 iine Pooper on | 62 fel 33 aig r+ 5284) 33 r egular. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOT ATIONS. 5 OA pee for the day went to the Southern nignciy_at 3 AS ; — Sou. com.. 7 oa sai 61%! 22% Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange, g4LEs. DAY. . . opened ay got “rg o.——Cott hoteiteccaann res ; E a : ; bs . x as, see eee 424% 142 1 43 14 : % eeeeeete : 4 BEEF * ~ oe to @ ie lower Jan., : = erin ge P. R. com 1944 | $A! 4 Berar : Re Pee ee DECEMBER WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, ‘Nov. 9. No. Ay. AD suse ER STEERS. to | a all eis ecedtie but Ray, a May. it3te: July. "12" b8c; A a arora ce: a Brie, - Bealhyasanes pee 19% | 19%| 10%) 19% | : ST. LOUIS CLBARING HOUSE ne ae i... 600 $5 50 a oe ew Stock, krie com, 4 ....4. 41%) 52%%| 42%) 41% | 4246 : STATEME 1 st 1. Opening. High. Low, Close. {RIFERS. Ee ll late The Pe + aaa eatin aa ts and Shi pare Suive- Overland Co o—-Directors of the Gen Hi eee R , 5 7 5644) 57 ne T eset Be . soo eaerereons ipa 101 jonire 102 weee Bes . 500.. 8 25 shade to oe ec net was steady at * by Bt. p an S ipments ; - ,, according to an- ’ tr eses 7744 \1771 ; Today © eccee $15,808 yy ‘aig, Te eeeees 101 ae + os es o% were governed Reported Louis Merchants’ a 2 mouncement made today. have: decided Gen, Motor com. (060 goo AL Af Ome: Last week ...... 7 502-182 a1 gi8.4 1 {itemseestio’ tore 97 neh aig 96% Ab O..8 te at a There was no a —— 3 4 ae : ,000 new convertible nee To, ens 4| 49%] 49%| 4934) 49% | : : oledo 4 RB 96 ha bias at -+++ 680.... 6 00 prices on hogs grovi- : Ben yk per cent preferred hich b G, Nor. pfd..... ‘ = : Se 1: Decrease .. ....$1, $926 : tone soeccceesll dX 1 / sions. Demand was meager One tho to anne yg pba = He se. segpennnee sect 21% Aa rts 7 i eee ee secvessenecess Sty ea = " “ae SE, — : ..1080.... 6 00 | fF Pork.” as ‘ 2 x a : e pany a , to the extent |} 7°...“ .;°7°*"°*** +} C836) Tay Vem Te aD ation ame of Gommerce stool ° St. Lo . . 7 "1010. te injanimnlyaptiniis L ouis meg TS entette a a. of the company at 102%, to the extent || Gat. mot. com..|"22i{| aaig| adig| 23" 10% | NationalsBank of Commerce stock Chickge sitios oe” a Byes «= Iten aa BBS pages taab.22: 5 00 iis eB the close of business, 21. 1915. |}int. Harv. ....../..... 109% a2 as % points Jower ou the local | Kansas City ccccoscas @ ioe ae 122% rsh -« «1400 LS. ) inneapolis ..0.ses | = Out of the proceeds from the sale of || K- C, Sou. com.. 8i7| a3i4| aoig 109% | Stock Exchan toda on 11 | Minneapolis 22°322¢2: 9G % 99% 98% @% ‘oh a he > . + 3 Siig *** ¢ oe 1....1400.... 5 85 UNLISTED S$ eee mpnecons : oe te Dine resent issue of $4,483,700 K. C. Sou. pfd.. -zccn4 Zep) S006) S2i6) 3 transfers at $97.50 and’ $97. ee Folede ce woot adams Bed ee 100% 100 101% 119% ita 1. *tep.'! B ae 1.271410. -% 8 8 ECURITIES. guteen’ é Se preferred 6 retired a Leh. V. Ry...... 80%} 80%, | 80%) 80°” rt 8 wepe $97, with off Fgaoe a 115% i ¥: 1260. °°: .° Reported saetenebete é : and the bala y 8014; 80%) 80 ’ offers at $9 woee & 85 1. Stifel-Nicolaus- Parsons eecece ; 3 cumiat tend ry Big Hi. be a sua to the nae. ers com. . oars 246 246% 246 1246 ee bank and trust pl Plone Big mente aero y CORN. i: -1270.... 5 10 .1210.... 5 25 v. Co. SH 5 ert wooscerencese a M Comer. 84 “| 34°] 34° | 33% 3a” ima Chics 2 ro 60y Gao” com ne an8s ” 58 no @ & 56%@%—a 56 on sale and ip an, gnother 13@2b0 lower I © arrows 2 ” re ekg eee @@0 eee 59 eeercee oo a By Leased Wire From the New York M., K & T. com. 7%| tl 8. ete a Te ne about poise preferred stock ARERS CRY wp coves. 51% BOM@SSe S4icgose ge ae as ik of the hoes wont to the ecaies and the a ee . DRO sv aes esnees ; we. ; -_ ow * aoe RN, a bed > a ee eee ee « reels he ae Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Me _— dy pa) aI 741 b 15% .: B o $20, but i wanted at feat oetee St. Louis isis 59 selieds ‘ana. _ ae ht a Teas. the oe. m. Brew. Go per cent “~ Ry coe . eee 4 3 [ sess . eeeeeeetesce i : @) . PORBGR ..4+ seseveee i. Be NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The Evening | Nor 22. com....| 31 | 20% ‘boy, 281 os” | $21. The nelly lathe aus aeakiee Kansas City .. vere @siig cot G82 % ee ee “On aeT ct ixed ‘and plain Stet Be 8 Tule, Cen. Coai and’ Coke Go. 6" “6 ” * ie Post, in its copyrighted financial review Nev. Cons. . seo ea oa 65% 65 cr ae ooo Nees: $7. 25 asked. The etme dl eeeeecece eee a 58 a 57% @ b 0% @ ch pecker er es $6.50. 1 at General. Baking get pabepete Leuis eoeeteseve = 4 ise phe Y. Central... ./101144/101% 1102. _|101%4 v any were stead h.*.- dv 6 cent whey eeereteooes 2 m today, says: NI NH&H. a oa “a + 0% tag 7 ee rf $64.75, but final -" Ss wate Be rngad eeecteeceee eeesee eeeeesss+ee e80¢8 needs B35 a | unds. 5 $0.88 aa. 85, oat “qual ity pies Hart. Schaffner & . com. City oaueeed For the further violent Siacilie ain sev- aw Sh SRG 31% 31 81% 31% Sb hen p with offers at $65 4 eeees soe 0 238% @88% 38 le 38 88% b = . 48\%a MIXED 006.25. in c close was ¢ L Houston Oil COM. sévcevercses twaukee ereceeeer : eral of the ‘war industrials’ today, there N y ie ecececer —" 118%, 118% 117% 118 ino ae eneous jesues quoted showed St. Loul MAY OATS. 4 49%4b = + Rewpezae' Price. No. Ay. Dock. Price. oni’ ih a om ain ses weeeeeecee Re cca nak : ae ORS? a0 BRS PRS Re eae ‘ mu ° S: é¢a6shemeoe eee : com. eeeeereeee | Toledo ereeeeeeeee £ was really no need of inquiring into igs PO ag ooo + /11546/115% [115% |115 115% aye session. Bonds reflected a Hent CONES siscak came | en auceat | Ge oTee 87 52% b 12. .230.. 40. +. oo se i 10 gues a TE weer sense EA A ‘peace rumors,’ ‘notes to England,’ and wationhbens F sss] 89%] 82%] 82%) B8% | nee comand. . i s0K@hd Beh ssKue 15..236.. 40..6 90 44. .287....... 90 do _pfd. pat ca see. ae , Poeun. ....2..-+. 60ij| 60} eoig| 50%! Bote St. Louis Money Mark 22°°239.. 80..685 83..261....... 690 | pacinc Gas & Elec. com feee 5 i OE. .ceccccenese pe = % 80 forth. It is merely that stage of r. S Car com../] 66 6546 66 : 6bin 68 Out- of- town lenders put ar et. Peace t lk, — 21. .809 Ew § 6 75 43. 32 eeeseee 6 85 dc lst fd. ro COM. «ss 5a % . eseeve A events h Ray Cons. ...... “6 26 4 4 per cent in out call money at a a record-breaking grain MISCE BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. 6 60 D and acc, div.... % mer miliar ins we Rh gaa ie hat a 3 com. ...] 81%] 82% 525, aif f2% Sane -aa, feeah-Qone nee nasoontion te harvest as shown by yesterday’s Gov- LLANEOUS MARKETS ae : ran | fee 7 05 Pierce Oil com meer iadées w) ei Be anias e that/R. I. & S. com..| 49 a made 2 get paper to net th empting to| ernment report, Liverpool cables id low- HID ER nan oaks (af 2 Rik OST. acccescccccee AB — eo ¥ aaa which culminated a fortnight or so ago. | ®- |. o-| 4 5) | 50%/| 49 | 49 cent, them a-+shade over 3 p es o ES—Quote current 81 Bens 56..192...,... 700 | er & Hegeman ....... x ae o. | ®. I. & 8. pfd...).....|105 |10549/105 - DD but without any succ perjer, and big primary receipts clipped tare per hid receipts (less 1 Ib. YeBRbes wbe''s 6 95 36. .188 St. Joseph co = Z " . Whe unvarying history of such episodes Rock Is. pfd i 0544/105 /105%4 osits quite universally 8 lc a b e en ae RE na ih 47..180... 5 1196... 40... . 2. i R : Pac.’ ist be: : A ee : cA. Ael Mile : h ushel of 1, Wet salted— - : .22. 695 51..196.. St. L., R. M. & Pac. Gold. ‘ a8. is, that prices get to an abnormally high | go 77° % "We on 4ig| 4%6|4ig|' 4%4| 4% trend ves savings departments of some of | tures in the earty trpaing yp Bg song Boe 2. 17Ke; bull, 128c; glue stock, 104” Dry ae 890 47.190.. 40:. 6 90 al = tay POE sane / BERLIN, via N : 2 ait that Wail street and the voutside ae ea tl a 4) TH] 6%) i | FonPert- Rie ge lllee og tide "figures in this chante’ Exchange today. Srotessionats (Soe; cain tise: wited’ Satees Mint, bau, | 31--161.:..:.- cas Shwe... oe Wing tet bee SS increas See 19 fees ee 3 . arn agains rther ex-/s8t L&Ss F . 72 Ra's odie .-..-| 1814] for all dates were ons for paper | & avored the selling side. U Cc; culls, salted, 17¢ : ee 6 00 ee 6 75 Utah Bec ae Oey fat ee “3 cesses. of the kind; that the speculators | Sou. P 2d p/ 10 RR PO Pa 10 }important alteratio yng there was no Foreign reports cur aoeee or fresh, 2c per Ib. less and part SHEEP—The k a urities Corpn. steck. i Seca he ridicule the warning; that the far Sou, P tp .. «| 99% |100% |100%| 99% |100% CLOS n during day. in ports were less bullish than /,; ed lc per Ib. less than cured. No. I horse lambs selli market was steady, with best Ward ‘iné Co. 8 notes . 87 E , . . : en \ oaiz) 9: ; ING QUOTATION several days and the Liverpool re- des, mane and tail o — ng as high as 5 $9. 15, mutton sh i t. bonds 3 ther and even more violent rise makes | Tenn’ ‘Gopper 23% | 23%) 23%) 23'4| 25% B. view P Tre- | $3; ai $5.50, and buck sheep i Wis. Edi ek ators: i | . pper .| 56 | 5 ?| xe 573 aided the selle I glue — pos $1 #2": y Pad ucks, $4.50. son Co, ghee : we thosé who have uttered the warnings Ea Oil Co, 167 166 168% 165% 166% Boatmen’s Bank. ..... A= Asked. “British American seatiatien ane easier glue and pi pi alt ‘price at tsb; ” iudes abs A outa trade was do _ deb. 6s .............. 91 £ HP eer ridiculous; chat even the tock |". renee, | OX) Sl soil asas ise National ‘Bank of Commerce “Ot” “ts%| tone Boor racket eas inregular, une | ©, ae at 100 toe: quote tim- [rm avers wore backward agtin, “Prentk | a ee ; eclares mself ey L cekaeeas ay 36 % [186441135 % |136 1, ES as wa bee's bow ¢ one ot market w i to $7 t ngs and poor up| Pnglish and Belgians ‘epee . Be ats afraid to sell the market _and tl U. 8. Rubber ../| 54 54 54 a / | Mississi pi Valley Trust eeeee 343 ch as rregular, un- © $7.30 or good countr ipts: fair numbe were on hand and a 3 Fes he . nen | U.S, Steel 54 | 54% 1S8t. Louis U eeees weeee 285 anged to ld lower with pres i oom = at $4 to $1 f receipts; r of their types were disposed of. PREFERRED STOCKS, | A ay that the reckoning begins. Utah eel com| 84%} 84 ait B4%| 84 s Union Trust...... Mani presspre IN}to $10 ¢£ of chatty and weedy & quality mul . | fray “ Copper 7: ' 45%) 84% | United Railways co ec esss. 684o anitobas, and a liberal increase is ex- or recleaned millet z was a be es sold steady and there sapertes daily by Stifel-Ni Of] Quotations, 4 on) . It has already been reasonably nor tee 6 GO Te 73% 74 | 7314| 73%] do pfd. Biasusiese 0% 7% | pected in. European @1.65; German millet at 2 a. et at $1.00) Was o peer market for all kinds than there Co., 207 N. Broad colaus- Parsons D Gi--Guete in ot o aa 3s ough, so far as regards the ‘war in- | Western ‘Ma °'| got] Heaps] OO 460 ta Oa Ses «soba, coccccss 2D 21” | Semmand: ie quieter visible. Millers’ | Western millet at 1.56@1 =; Commas OS Sap Sat ne tee SEC code ad gallon for raw 00 ; fe: feeitisies” Declines of 3 points | wee. -ioef SOP BEML awg acfeases oe itt. Le be. int bo C44 65. | Hb quieter, with expectations of » $11.50 to $16.50 enti pie atl ry HOn SE QUOTATIONS. Rate. = 7 ® Ot ae? 8744] 87 |.....].. . DB. cecneces oye eral arrivals and freer nat less); alfalf creenings | He@vy draft, extra .......... ; *Bisenstadt Mfg. C an al = monte tetay, wrought thelr total Westinghouse 197% | 08%) 8% e7if ao% eet aie eee: iA 75” Cargo winters and iiccotetea were pie, $14.75. eee BFF; ike “Si"Sia 6 | Bese Pehunks, extra aig: ai 5 tee a ee t iis iia” Kw prttg Ay bn wit mn two weeks—to 401 Winvye.c : 113 mts, ioo2" | Aiton, Granite & StL. bs.- ower. orn was easier on A i uote dry at a Eas . quality...... 4 185 ana mnee Co. ..06 F¥ 306 : ase Yor cnstne eee and 60 points; and even these fieuren’ do wine Ov. com../236 |235 (235 {280 (2301, {Laclede G t. Le ie ee 70 Gov merican | lots and at $14 per ton im car tern chunks, plain ....... Julius Kayser Co. 1 : My 301 pi - hatred acm ernment report, mi in’ small 1 Southern horses, sseeees 115 » Ist..... 7 RF oe mousure the dencent of uated wal: | Max: Bf sonts.-| ar /'ax| 00) eri| go” |Misiout Bane p72 2%. |UaitegMigdom td ater “abot” de: | 10 pothan ewny eat naa era A A Reet “$3 % west ee , r munition shares, which M, ist pfd.| 98 catent fieit aes tele oe yoig * igo'* | mand malleabl ; wrought,” 2c; ice drivers, D ecdhebecet ; 8 % Patines tate wiikehs classifica as at a. Bs 574,188" '| 67"'| BS Chicago jae HAL ee --+++| Com futures also averaged a fraction oa light brass [a a Gaddlers. .....-..-..eee-eeeseceevece 100% 200 os % : e classified as a i eee 2 oe 1914] 19%| 19% ae inte a. : te er on the- Government -re me copper, 310; heavy il | be deen eaen one cede eenbeanane 5@ 25 d seer eure marie which did n ot, wait prare Reebuck. 156 156 156% 156 156% National Candy com... eth 69 oegee povd 1d omg and liberal ener — $5.50. lead $8 and Bn « er wire, Siz) a 7 to Hf ULe QUOTATIONS. . 8135275 7 : tan , but which simply | Butte & mh 9 159 Tn on Compress. 81 s also favored the seller tea lead “OU; er, : tinfoil, $26; ee A ee —- fell over of its own weight. Th e Superior; 661,/ 6544) 65 65 Union Sand and Materi 5 b6 B S. ad, $3.50. Scrap iron in l *1 14 to 14 TETTTITITTT Tee 7 e phe-| Crucible Steel...) 73 a) ower é 655% | Westing! terial.. 75 73 . W. Snow’s report wired by Bart- BEESWAX—Quot car lots, $6@7. HANS ...ccccccesececeees B5@1L5 nomenon, even in that respect, is not at |Am. Coal Pro, ../145 7547| 774] 734 Tem | Westinghouse A. A. & St. Cpir. .50 $1.99| lett. Frazier Co., Ch y Bart: | woe abl tee ae ee 18 to 18% hands ..... * Sa z agg all unfamiliar, and, considered ag he {Bald wo+/145 (144% |144%|140 [141 ternational Shoe com..... ..... icago, sald: FEAT vw whe 2 Bt Rpeeppepgegeres edaark - eS : Manta Rarer n the {Baldwin Loco..../117 {119 |12 SE ge ili apr ; 30%] “The Government report al HERS—Prime white | ee’ eel et ees besteses sass ene see, @i 5 light of “Wall” street's own experience Alits-Chal ce u 19,120, |126% [117% | Adains ‘Baiming. °.00 00. senses 365 4g" | OM estimate in bulk, making no effort P5@a0c. xx, 1B@18e, so mute, & ate: x, low cat gn ay mt — = — Sao yf ——- wy | geem necessary to s-Chal. 6 73 | 73 |°%2%)| 73 “SSEMOTAIIC, | -.+seseeee 65 67 Oo @® quality into consid tare, 10 pel 9 SER, - ¥xxx, 8c. | Choice selected mules, carefull 4 hunt for something in the new A. H. L. ptd. 52 | 52 General Bootag etd. (028 | th onsideration, per cent on small sack ‘I scid out of 4 ully sorted, and S tn whic 4 2a “2 Reh ae BP te 52 |Mer. Bridge & Ter. Ry. 5a.. “90°” io2 ough it expressly states that meas-'|/#'8¢, , Duck—White § and 3 on of Gealers” hands. . the stock market was ‘responding.’ Am ~ on —* 26 | 26% 26% 26 | 2614} City of se . a is or, 9Y .....| ured by feeding value the crop is ise en—Prime ary- picked body a wy mner > Wool Mark —w “The =. ——e Sharply. ch sige 70% te asin foit a fo (1929). seveess saree 4 ts than the figures of volume would indi- dry- picked be ay. ad not wanted: white praneen, ny. Eaves | Fouthes Quote: | Missourt Ti > vor. oie Way shares were weak in | Lack. Steel .....)} 75 | 75: bE 7 CO ee et 100 cate. The quality of the crop i ; Lod © ody, c; chicken and gturke KANBAS CITY, Mo., Nov. * ie a ow ear fi "4 oe the the carly session along with the indus- | BY: g@-yeprinf|, 44%) 44%] 4434) 441 44°] 10 pani of Commerce a sc iteg 10 | at Tia, mantnat last Year and the ap ieee, gitthge Boor acy Nd] SERS Mined, eM i™ tne| Seaeeh Betis escalate = ’ n e afternoon -__ 5. ind. Al... 109 (111%/108%/111 erce at O71, ernmen efines 100 in qualit HOPS—Quote choles and b “2 . .85: packers . ; slight : é when prices for the industrial % ¥%| 5S Bank of Commerce at 97. representin hi qQuanty os 13@lée: York i er ‘Ib.: Pacific Coast, | 2% utchers, $6.60@6.95: light. $6 hard 18@19c; ligh . J h medium d i . ow f5 di 16¢; Boh 6.90: pigs, $6@6 . ght. $6.50@ . p19; light fine, turned stronger. It w rials also} Sales to 11 a m., 306,500. 10 United Railways preferred at 20. is po 7. Se grade,” it Bavarian, ; Bohemian, 40G 75. vy 16c; lambs, clear, fee ae eee resulted primarily Apes i Union fond at year to thelr equivalent in bushels af ~ SIDR Gustab eat 60@5 per barrel, lower! prime fed teers "$9,26@10: dressed Hy ion ata Be Medium light, 27@29c; ger cuncd =Ber aver, ge ery back of stocks sold short REGULAR SESSION. ‘a high medium grade,’ which practical- | NO, 4, at 5%@6 we Current make, 7i4c; | Doe, qe Toe ae eer oo aT 2b: ae Vy, DO@280; fine good staple, 19 | Fates. short ls ie ay Ad vty — Pa fh oa in the earlier GEESE AND SPRING CHICKENS IN bee Pama 105%. ly a comparison of the feeding oi “—, igs ~Each: Wools pelts, 75 to eon hes. southern” "Ss 36@8. sto eel tea at “we ia = es mean nothing, iB at 34%. value of the two crops. r ate kill lambs, 65c to $1; and feeders, $ 8: hui 9; stockers , Srcept that tue specuigtve pov te as | URGENT DEMAND; TURKEY LPS nstee eRe atc ye ofthe Gro Cope = [damit a ge and healing | Sanaa Oe sg son uepar | peo met ge | : ancl other foot from that of a few weeka ; $ SLOW . vor. Ry. Se at 97%. 4 ee in bushels of ‘a high meodtueel and AN@Ibe for yeavy per pound for light ieee ee Receipts, 8000; 10c higher; Sr NEW yoo ts ade “we gét 2,385,873,000 ; OATSKINS— yearlings, $6.25@7.25; har ; = : There, was more or less t of the Ese Stecket Weer Vir gtr NEW YORK "BOND spligey senting the actual odin onto of this 19 " =, See, ee. Oe be an me. ‘Teedora. $i@e is. $4. 75@5.85; a ———_— —~— BIS here Cinlaie gs BTS ot os het Pog Mit gg RUPBER. GAGS, BTC Country rage BALTIMORE & 0 og stion-fT~~ 2 a Ww * ucks 14 ’ » So. Pac. eeeeeeveeeerene ng n err to ol —N 9 * . ever our Government has seemed “ ander guineas (1% pounds, “or bmp oats: 5,000 Mo. Pac. yt tra secovecesss-at 87%] not furnish commercial sore. a ne old, ca nee Tene, OA in ao; No. 2 white, . PS ere sy past 12 months to be warming up % pounds, $3@3.75; old guineas, a5 Goo Del. Hud. 4s, iigectete et is “This analysis forces the conclusion 3, white, new, 59@60c. ew % @61c; No. Cattle we at St. Joseph, - 4 Go a eens with England, the rman DRESSED POULTRY—Quote: 5,000 eee ee oebee evesecces At 92 that the corn crop this year is pee “eo 3. white, 35@35%c; standard, ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. %.—Hogs—Re- W * iS with comment lt feel a eae os eS alee: Se: fies chickens, pt ves: per - Ry. as eh ose. 4 + oS ‘a NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—N STREET | é thin and poor at 214 @3c. less; bucks at sie; 3000 on oS ~g. GB ..++s goeseee 1 renee being wet and pds sagt yore ig 4 yellow, Belge: No 68¢; yell ow onabtige! No ee 4. 9 18.35 as . cee vid. 50a City of Seattle, Washington. . 5s To Yield 4.50% ¥ 4 Reg —Numerous b 1, ee eee eretepesese urther d . eCliow, : . - . . : ax ul rcoterae sat fee Mle te | ron Vewetables. 2000 L. & Node oon ecccccsesescat 98% rther delay to seeding and threshing. | sample 44 as dees Sine oe a City of El Paso, Tex., School...58 To Yield470% —_ : a trading particular! umption of| Northern: Rural king and Wurbenk > aiqase| i Up ae eeeraeepenere +) 1 says seeding favorable. ¢ —" white, $4 4c; sample, 34c a 5m 2-3 8.87 i ee : and. Cr Sie Bo Pveanaiten anes > ten | ete Se eal eae ten) L000 N.Y. Cun. @0..:..0020...0m8 ot t °. Sur Qaente Fe » Ste. i Jan.. .| 9.07-05) = 9.07 8.97 9.00 ° 3 . e rose 3 to 120 ry up to 48@50c for choice to] #000 Cen. L. 58 ......cccececcecs at 91% | port acreage will be under last yea | Ma 9.20-12 ' 05-0 SMITH MOORE hc ; (| etertad pm ee ha | Busi Sal eae ior a Ss ag Grain at Omens, | Vom’ | ’ ANY & better ‘by: by, i _ —— ues were}|Ohio in bulk at 46 ver early : 0. Pac. GV. 58 veces... scess At 106 nd not the proper attention given Neb., No wo : ae. sk MM as cadens “aa “ed ‘g a Sod tnt nited Be ge Be hi@55e for choice to tency. At rege A Bp to eed never ge eoessece hind caws alee 108% as labor is scarce ard thus has been nare. oT GdTIne: No, Onin eaiTc Gorn Jan. .| 8.95-90 ie a8 i's. S20) eM ss. 509 OLIVE ST. 3 i sa l-point gains for} ONION _—— less. nat ches hada a ak at 78 Germany—Complaints of early winter low, wou a@bic: No’ 2 ot °. 8 cr —sidieaaeiaianial — Bo, Bj polnt gains for} ONIONS—Quote per 100 pounds: Sacked _Jand some seeding delayed. Feeding | 5®@59%c. Oats—Nc No. “3 3 maptatioriss eorke fee uced in secondary | §2.50. ¢ to $1.50 and fancy white at BUILDING PERMITS. grain is scarce and dear; potat oa 3 white, 88 tbe . Cash Grain at Minneapolis. ee esuce Talling under yester. | tiful and s potatoes plen- MINNE : os 8 lowest prices. SPANISH ONIONS—Quotadle in Jobb ae Sus cece. o, MER AR GLIA, Minn» ee, Sawa e Fe mac were freely supplied on the early way, delivered at $1.50 per c Jobbing Brick, Russia—Seeding delayed and early Chicago eeisiendte No. 1 ote 3 May. $1.00% @1.00%. é ce Among eg Ol a ieee tion , an TICHOKES—Quote California drums at} g 8. Ri a 2011 Market; alter store; .$40. Sabet ak tends on Te work. | Arriva $2,000 wo Nov. __ 9.—Hogs—Receipts, $1.00%; No. "northern, 93% @00%e. wie BONDS [ a ’ hich fell unde r contracto 4 S$ are bad “ ’ ; Blow, 10 p ode Se STOCKS: Es x ee aoe 3a iy Ae chison,_ Balti- at 15 @iae per quart. New York _ Central Bresbyterian Ct Church, aera Delmar, cilities inadequate. a6 Se eer = ane: ont 36. SO@T 5: . were "$2 g her: Sl hg 3 "white, ne a - a a. TESS AS a ea ie SRM: | rected to north ports, Dut this willbe |rewky, sezheeti vightisetine | cor and INVESTMENT SECURITIES [ff ee ties also’ bega an per bushel box . Waestermeyer, 4085 Nebraska. brick re- “ attle—Receipts, 000: - Saye * os : gina, butrthe n ow wavering tendén-}| CARROTS—Quote New York sacked at 7 easter. 50. William Hoffsch welle, ER a gg mo export of grain to eet. Psy thy co 90 @10.40; Westnen —— Liverpool Grain. interviews and e ; . & in, Canadian, | Reading per BO Seen bance home gacked at 75c] Emma Umbricht, 8722 Bamberger. “Rumania—Se calves $e iemieste heifers, $2.70@8. 16) LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—Wheat—s Correspondence Invited is 2 nited States Steel. Another decline occurre Wave d . a : - limites yen | j i dB pala gg ft four baniat Suatiute:| gral Wave, ee Sed Saale SP Mer to sell: demand: infeed.” ° 1O™e* : oe C RES 595-84 x © Ge per ushel un wash . er ; ’ m j e 7 sell ed globes richer, 240. Quote No. 2 red w & : North Market, one- 07@1.18 heat, $1.14@1.15; N a” Hepille -MO,. va xeef. - aah. : mes Ae a was star a Eaaker tase {810 “Sout th No ae ak oni ‘aege! ont ; Se 2 Brengept a” } .9.0\-— Be BS. 7 fo. (eee ee bs itn SO he sae} ene ee a Tt ; ] : OE re Ne , de “he + FE Pe ? : Sissihil boil Pe ‘ aa i me i oT ee a Ss os pees eS be o— Kio
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~ “S’Matter Pop?” i asesamssieiieldbigac 5 “The Jarr Family”. b)- : i. as you go and you will never be arrested or ? ee the speed limit. Unanimous. WISH and wish again I was ip Michigan,”’ said the man with the barber shop tenor. “So du I,” remarked a man in the front row.” Poor Way to Play Even. R. SHEPHERD, your daughter has promised to marry me.” “Humph; she said she’s get even with me when I refiised to get her a Pekinese pup.""~London Mail. Idle talk sometimes manages to make [somebody busy.—Norfolk Ledger-Dis- patch. . os is Troubles sought to be drowned in drink are preserved in alcohol.—Albany Journal. . . * To the bootblack, men are only more or less vague things occupying a pair of tans or blacks. ae * * This much igs certain—you don’t talk about your neighbors any more than they talk about you. The one time an old man never fools enybody is when he tries to be young.— Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. * o * Why is it that foolish talking men have so much more spare time than others?—Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. * * s When a wife really enjoys going about the house “ridding up’’ after an untidy husband—that is love.—Toledo Blade. oe . e A bachelor has just wedded a woman with 18 children. Peace hath its heroes no less than war.—Baltimore American. Frank. OCIAL reformer (in stentorian tones): Do you know that one- half the world doesn’t know how the other half lives? Vulgar voice in the rear: It’s a good thing some people mind their own business.—Michigan Gargoyle. Careful Work. D ID you pack the bric-a-brac care- fully, dear?’’ asked Wifey as the moving van drove up to the door. “Sure I did,’’ replied Hubby. “I put tnat hideous vase your Aunt Martha gave us iast Christmas in the same bar- rel with the flatirons.”’ " NM , ‘ : : set ¢ : } 4 MT ae UEUAUODVOLATT APART AAAHAATOSAAOUAATAAASSAPRAAAATA ATTA PEA EATER Hut 618 V AR Nar neong ea a SA CC OE ON NERS Re eg iii Toe 5) Special Price. $3.75 ONE of the. beautiful new. model Button Boots in patent colt and dull calf. Cloth top, gaiter effect. Plain recede toe. Spanish or leather Cuban heel. ah I IT'S. «ITTV UUONUTANTOUTU ETHIC TOO UOUTOTOT GATOR | Good Business. HEAR you hunting together luck ?’”’ “Well, HAT is a financier, papa?’ “A financier, m, son, is a man who can borrow money and make the lender pay interest on it.” last week. and Dubley were out Any - oe + ewe = oe BRUSSELS ROOM-SIZE Brussels Rugs—9x 10.6—good pat- terns. Special AXMINSTER Axminster Rugs, good $15.95 VELVET SEAMLESS Velvet Rugs, small allover, Oriental and floral effects—elegant value 9x12 quality—new designs r escape? rettingsshot.” “BDA isp oe SPECIAL—Two-yard-wide In- laid Linolenm—blocks, tiles and hardwood. pattern3--—de- sirable for any room TWO-YARD-WIDE Cork~Lino- leums—no paper—good -qual- ity—square 8c FOUR-YARD-WIDE Cork Lino- leum —- heavy quality — good patterns—square yard Morning Special Wednesday morn-, o 13 HTiemeyer The .Largest Exclusive Retail Carpet Sittore in the State |. bg Ff “CAKPET cea LINOLEUM | Not THINK OF IT OPEN SATUR. DAY NIGHTS Ansa alg 88 ‘oe. all the “Movie” way. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY ag AY — Lay men get. The finest 12-size, 17- jeweled Elgin Watch the El GET A $25 ELGIN FOR 10c BUT YOU MUST DO IT QUICK yt “MOVIE” CLUB The very newest model Elgin Watch a played-out discontinued move- t but the newest ten, possible to in 5 mgd ever made is now to be had for only 10c Terms Next Week Will Be $3 Down and $1 per Week THIS 1S THE PLAN ox day, he” next 2e — next, and so up to week. The ah, each week for re ain then ye 80c me. ye. de Cie tae RE CLUB asada CLOSED F. H. iNGALLS 416M. 7th St. 2 Floor ‘LADIES’ .RACEL:T WATCHES THE “MOVIE” WAY EAR UNSING UNION SUITS | are so fine in quality as to satisfy the most particular persons,| so perfect in fit as to be absolutely comfortable, and so moderate in price that everyone can afford them. No matter what your build, or how hard you are to fit, there’s a correct Munsingwear — for you in any desired style, fabric or weight. FOR SALE IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY BY Hrodehew'e Dry Goods Store, 2804 Chip- ehaste t Moreonsee Co.., 2812 Market St. Louls { & Branahi. 4047 Ashiend Av Seru gs- hevcedan Tenth and | Boop en ft Store, S298 on. Dry Goods Co way.| J olive. 2261 S. Grand Av “Univers So. ites 8 2 -40 N.I| 3 % . lets & Laux. #. eG 4510 Natural, ma ickman ‘Dry Goods Store, 46 usr aco A. Langan alloring $3. 2025 Bast -. Grend RH oe. 4102 N. Grand LAr Meyer's “yt Goods Store, 1249 ‘ tachstena e on ite Saller D Good 2530. iy Tet rerson Av. straszor- B om = tong Wore. aS” Truetzel, Ellisville, Mo. a ae Clothing’ Edw. Blinne, Ballwin, hier's Dry Goods Store. Luxemburg. Webster Groves, Mo. on, ve: ns’ Mercantiie Co. Kirk- vad O a i, Saete Co.. hy eS Co. Ma- Reta M. J. Robin