St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1915
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i WP Bret Pr ; 8 $ * 1 Been Is— HOME!” e Than It Miche = “WE OWN Our Ay eee combined. 233,514 ‘House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads were | printea in the Post-Dispatch during the first 10 months of 1915—25,432 more than appeared in the two nearest Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated ‘Press News: — 1 A ey oe FINANCIAL | MARKETS „ * ‘Bie tg VOL. 68. NO. 82. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1015 —22 PAGES. PRICE ONE: CENT SPORTS WATER OFFICE ERS GAVE ‘PIPE LINE RATE So Termed Their 33 1-3 per Cent Discount as Against City’s 10 Per Cent. OPERATIONS WERE BOLD Other City Employes Were Ap- proached When in Water De- ; partment to Pay Bills. New details of graft in the water rates nd collections departments at the city hall were revealed today by continued investigation of heads of departments. ‘The investigators learned that city employes, not connected with the Water Department, accepted illegal 33 1-3 per cent discounts from the graft ring on their water bills. An employe of the Street Department, who, according to the confession of Robert R. Mahon, a former inspector in the Water Depart- ment, accepted the 33 1-3 per cent dis- count on his bill, will be called upon for an explanation this afternoon by Direc- tor of Streets and Sewers Talbert. According to information given out by department heads, members of the graf: ring, when they saw city employes in the office to pay their bills, would go out and ask them why they did not take the pipe-line rate“ of discount, in- atead of the 10 per cent discount allowed by the city. : How Grafters Worked. Mahon said, in his confession, that the Street Department employe came to the collection office to pay his bill, and was met by a clerk, one of the ring of grafters. “Why do you accept the city’s 10 per cent discount when you wan get the pipe line rate?” one of the grafters asked the Street Department man, ac- cording to Mahon. Then followed an explanation of what the pipe line rate meant, and the ‘Street Department employe’s accept- ance of a proposition to have one-third the amount cut off of his bill. The destroyed the bill made out in name 28 the employe, erased his from the records, and pocketed That a — of this kind was going brought to the attention of City ‘Counselor Daues in an anonymous letter. An investigation was made, which proved that the facts contained in the letter, thought to have been tten by an employe of the Water ‘Department, were true. Two More Dismissals. Two other employes of the Water Col- lection Department, in addition to Ma- lion, Frank 8. White and Robert H. Phew. ‘who. were indicted by the grand jury, have been dismissed from service ‘by Collector Koeln. They are Frank 8. Watts and John Klockman. Ferdinand C. J. Sattell of 3829 Eads menue, former cashier in the water rates office, visited the Circuit Attor- nes office today and expressed his readiness to appear before the grand jury as a witness in the investigation of alleged irregularities in loaning city money to officials of the water rates de- partment. | ‘The grand. jury now. is investigating } the conduct of Claude B. Burton, former un. rates — 4 VILLA. FAMILY GEMS VALUED AT $20,000 SEIZED BY U. 8. ——— Agents Cherge Jewelry Nennen Ei Paso Hall Been Smug- ai in Cash in Safe. ; Tex., Nov. 10.—Diamonds and othe * estimated to be worth ‘between $20,000 and $30,000 and Unitec States currency totaling more than $50, - 000, the property of Gen. Francisco Villa, Hipolito Willa, his brother, and their “wives, was found yesterday in a safe at the home of George Benton, uncle of Mrs. Hipolito Villa, in El Paso, by specia] treasury agents. Charging the jewelry had been smuggled, the agents took possession of it. Hipolito Villa said the jewels, with few exceptions, were of American man- ufacture and not dutiable since they had never left the United States. ORDER OF ST. GEORGE CONFERS CROSS FOR BRAVERY ON CZAR ‘Tajenty’s e tue in Zon: -¢ Fire of “ac Inspired Army, Official f Statement Saya. LONDON, Nov. 10.— Gen. Ivanoff, as senior cavalier of the Order of St. _ George," says the Petrograd corre. 8 of the Morning Post, was re- cently commissioned to beg the Em 82. acceptance of the cross ot the Class of the order for bravery. “ “The enthusiasm inspired in the army be ‘Majesty's presence on several and pro- of daring ö — Nov. 10.— Sixteen persons ed 55 dy the explosion of d three-story apartment ERs: West Fifty-ninth : Steen | at Salvatore Seat 1 seven. Roti. n | RAIN. TONIGHT, WARMER; STRONG WINDS TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday's n High. 58 at 4 p. m. Low. .42 at 7 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 45 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 65 per cent. Official fore- east for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain tonight and probably tomor- row; warmer to- night; colder to- morrow; ‘fresh, strong winds. ANOTHER CAR SIGN: “OVERTHE HILL TO THE POWER HOUSE? Missouri — Rain tonight and~prob- ably tomorrow, warmar in east and colder in west portion tonight: colder tomorrow; fresh, strong. winds. Illinois — Rain tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonight, colder to- . morrow afternoon or night: fresh, strong winds. “tage of the river: 8.5 feet; 3 of a foot. BEAUTIES, NONE UNDER 25, WITH 9-YEAR-OLD BRAINS Lecturer Exhibits Photographs F veral to Class of Rad- eliffe Girls. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 10,—That the brains.of the pretty girl often can- not compare favorably with those of her less attractive sister is what Dr. Walter E. Fernald, head of McLean Institute fo, the care of the feeble-minded, told Rad- cliffe girls today. Dr. Fernald showed the pictures of several beautiful young women and said that, while all of them were over 26 year: of age, mone of them had more mental power than a child of nines To all appearances they were normal, he said, yet they lacked reasoning power and were guided by impulse and in- stinct rather than by common sense. NOSEBLEED KILLS MAN WHO WAS HEAVY BEER DRINKER Charles Baburek Told City Hospital Doctors He Drank 3 to 8 Cans Daily. Charles Baburek, 36 years oid, a la- borer of 1509 North Tenth street, died at the city hospital today of weakness caused by excessive nosebleed, The hospital report records him as an excessive beer drinker. It says Ba- burek told the doctors he was in the habit of drinking three to eight cans of beer a day. Baburek’s death was the second from the same causes in eight days. Carl Brunner, a laborer, 58 years old, of 1310 Arsenal street, died at the hospital Nov. 2, of nose bleed. POSTMASTERS SAVING TWINE Government CoOmmends Economy of Some; Urges It Upon All. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The econo- my of some postmasters in having clerks utilize spare moments tying together for use a second time pieces of twine received around incoming mail has been commended by Fourth Assistant Post- master-General Blakslee. The Postoffice Department's efforts to stimulate conservation of twine devel- oped that some. postmasters had gone back to the practice of their grandpar- ents in having a twine ball on hand. The department is urging all postmas- ters to economize. The Government pays approximately $2,000,000 yearly for twine to tie mail. a fall of of TORONTO GIRLS TAG RECRUITS ‘eed to Go te War or ay“ on King Edw ird Day. TORONT, Nov. 10.—Toronto girls yes- terday gave their aid to the recruiting movement in Canada by holding a tag day,“ in which Pay or go“ was their slogan. Their efforts, combined with the birthday anniversary celebration of the late King Edward VII, made the day a record one for gathering recruits. This city already has sent 15,000 sol- ders to the front, but Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, asked To- ronto to raise 30 new battalions of 1100 men before spring. en F.: SHOE MACHINERY GO. ENGINED FROM ENFORCING LEASES Judge Dyer Issues Preliminary Restraining Order in Anti- Trust Suit. IS CAUSTIC COMMENT 1 “I'll Defend Decision if It Forces Shoemakers Back to Awl,” Court Says. Judge Dyer, in the. United States Court, today issued a preliminary in- junction, restraining the United States Shoe Machinery Co. from directly or in- directly enforcing the terms of its leases with shoe manufacturing concerns which use its machines. The suit was brought by the United States Government, and it is the first prosecution under the Clayton anti-trust law, passed in October, 1914. Affidavits were introduced to show that 98 per cent of the shoe machinery used in the United States is owned by the company, which leases it to manu- facturers under certain conditions al- leged to be in restraint of trade. The Government particularly objected to leasehold clauses which require that u rnuanufacturing company using certain machinery controlled by the company must not use any machinery manufac- tured by other companies. Comment Is Caustic. Judge Dyer in his opinion said: ‘‘Coun- sel contend that an injunction would do irreparable damage to the United Shoe Machinery Co. and to hundreds of man- ufacturers using its machines. Even if this is true the Court cannot hesitate to declare the law. If the course adopted stifled competition and created a monop- oly, the law should be enforced, even if it should become necessary to go back to the awl and. the wooden peg..”’ He said: The continuance of the business here- tofcre practiced by the defendants and ity lessees might, and probably would, further enrich them, but this would be {done at the expense of the men, women and children who, by reason of the mo- nopoly, Are forced to buy shoes from such lessees or manufacturers. The high prices paid by manufac- turers for the use of the defendant's ma- chines, ‘principal and auxiliary,’ fall eventuntly on those who wear the shoes. It is in the Interest of and for the bene- fit of these that the law was enacted. “It is hard to see how the ingenuity of man could have devised a scheme that would more effectually create a monopoly than the scheme set forth in the bill in this case. Shoe Machinery Lawyer Silent. Douglas Robert, attorney for the Shoe Machinery Co., declined to discuss the temporary injunction or its effects on the company. KILLED BY BOMB HE FOUND Man in Galesburg, III., Picks Up Package Which Explodes. GALESBURG, III., Nov. 10.—When Fred Miler, 35 years old, began to undo the wrappings of a package he found on the sidewalk today, it exploded, killing him almost instantly. Miller had a wife and two children. The police have found no clew to the origin or purpose of the bomb. ‘BERLIN TO SEIZE OIL AND FAT German Authorities Consider Use of Meat Cards. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10.—A dispatch re- ceived here from Berlin announces that the Federal Council has voted to confis- eate all oils and fats, which henceforth will be sold only through a Governmert commission. The Vossische Zeitung of Berlin says the German authorities are considering the introduction of meat cards on the principle of bread cards, in order to pre- vent housewives from laying in stores of meat for no-meat days. Want a Home? See the Bargains ad- vertised in the Post-Dispatch Real Es- tate columnag-—3000 offers every Sunday. The St. Louis big. business bringer. in the all added | Intelligent Buying merchants POST-DISPATOH, knowing that it is the one For example, yesterday, Tuesday, they bought Post-Dispatch (Alone) 76 Cols. In its three nearest competitors, POST-DISPATCH excess over all three Why? Circulation Last Sunday................352 eee dy ae aaa er ard stick to the 71 Cols. 5 Cols. > 352,761 -} throne, YOSHIHITO, 122ND MIKADO IN DIRECT LINE, CONSECRATED Ceremony Takes Place in Public for First Time in 25 Centuries. NO OATH ADMINISTERED Sudden Sunshine on Solemn Rites in Kiato Regarded as Good Omen. Mikado 8 All Death Sentences to Life Imprisonment KIOTO, Nov. 10.—- Emperor Toshi hito, in celebration of his corona- tion, has commuted all death sen- tences to life imprisonment and life imprisonment to 20 years’ servitude. The terms of other convicts have been reduced by half. The Emperor, in addition, has giv- en 1,000,000 yen ($500,000) to charity. Among the decorations bestowed by the Emperor was one upon Jokichi Takamine of New York, noted for his chemical research work. The American naval officers, who have come to Kioto for the corona- tion were entertained by Admiral Togo. KIOTO, Japan, Nov. 10.—In Kioto the ancient capital of Japan, Yoshihito was cansecrated Emperor today. For days the weather had been wet and gloomy, but at the moment Yoshi- hitc bowed down before the ancestral Sun Goddess this morning, the sun flashed over the mountain, dissipating the clouds. According to legend the Sun Goddess in prehistoric ages emerged from her rocky cave and filled the whole universe with glory. The appear- ance of the sun today is interpreted by the people of Japan as an omen of 2— lorg and ‘prosperoys reign by Yoshihito. The first part of the principal cere- menies held this morning consisted of a ritual service of ancestor worship, which struck a note of religious mysticism. This afternoon’s ceremofy, the formal onthronement of Yoshihito was for the people. Foreigners who witnessed the corona- tlon were deeply impressed with the scenes, which brought back the days of old Japan. The American women were particularly interested in the sight of the Japanese noblewomen in ancient court robes. Kioto is crowded tonight with persons | N from all parts of the empire and from many foreign lands. There are count less promenaders, bearing lanterns. The foreign women who attended the ceremony were confronted with the problem of averting the risk of illness occasioned by sitting in open pavilions while clad in decollette gowns. They solved the problem by carrying munia- ture charcoal heaters with them, but even then some of them suffered from the cold. Adwtral Winterhalter Becomes III. While the Emperor was speaking this afternoon, Rear Admiral Winterhalter was seized with dizziness and forced to retire. His illness was not serious. Premier Okuma, who is old and in- firm, was assisted by three retainers, who resembled ancient Samuari, as hv mounted to his place near the throne this afternoon, to respond to the Em- peror’s address. (The coronation of the Mikado took place at 3 p. m., today, Japanese time, which was last midnight in St: Louis, a difference of 15 hours.) This was the first time since the reign of Jimmu Tenno, 2500 years ago, that the people of Japan or representatives of foreign Powers were present at the ceremonies of coronation. Before this. only the court, feudal lords and samurai were permitted to be present. The new sovereign neither subscribed to oaths nor took a hereditary crown upon his head. No clergyman, priest or archbishop officiated as the intermedi- ary between Heaven and earth. Here the Emperor himself is supreme. Here the.coronation takes the form of surouncing to the spirits of the imperial ancestors that he has formally succeed- ed to the emperorship, that he has come into possession of the three Divine Treasures, and that he has actually as- cended the Takamikura“ or imperial and from the throne he an- nounces to his subjects that he has been consecrated as Emperor. He is the 19d Mikado in direct une from the fable! Goddess of the Sun. Bridges Old and New Japan. This coronation was the bridge be- tween the old and the new Japan—the official exodus for the impenetrable feudality of the past to the modernism and commencement of democracy of the present and future, the first great step in the modern political development of Japan having been taken by Emperor Mutsuhito in 1889, when he granted a constitution to his subjects. Every possible arrangement was made to impress upon the minds of the young the significance of the ceremonies. The part played by the school children of Japan is one of the most impressive fea- tures of the entire coronation program which will last about a month. Spe- etal portraits of the Emperor and Em- press were distributed and . commemo- ‘ed wagon passed, rative exercises were held in every school. throughout the empire; speeches were made relatiug the importance of the coronation; at every school two Continued om Fage 2, Column 6 Ascends 1 7 of the Mikados at Kioto * „ * n * . — “ee — Soe eee 3 7 st Xi _EMPEROR OSN ro OF JAPAN. BUNDY STREET - MAKES DR. DAY'S. | ULOUK NERVOUS) Repaving Opponent, on sa Other Hand, Says Vibration Is Good for Humans. The sad stories of a minister's French clock, which just couldn't make its hands behave, of the man who, when; ‘was sure riding home from a funeral, and the the next one would be his, apartment house where the, pictures on the wall wouldn't keep straight, were features of ‘a hearing before ‘the Board of Public Service yesterday afternoon. The question up for discussion was the proposed repaving of Newstead av- enue between Forest Park boulevard and Olive street. ö The Rev. John W. Day, pastor of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah, at 32 North Newstead avenue, told about the French clock. He said the clock, on the mantel in his home, wouldn't tell ‘the truth about the time because the jolting of passing wagons had made it so nerv- ous that it was morally’ irresponsible. Mrs. E. B. Watson of 31 North New- stead avenue, supplied the information about the pictures. was so rough that, when a heavily idad- it ‘shook the from roof to basement. Then a sad-looking man who said. he was fond of going to funerals chimed in. “When I drive home over Newstead avenue,” he said, ‘I always feel that the next funeral will be my own.” This was the due for a’ little sctentific dissertation by Dr.’ B. H. Spooner | of 4397 Forest Park boulevard, who opposed the repaving. Dr. Spooner said that re- cent médical redearches had shown tha: vibration was good for the human sys- tem. He also answered the argument of persons who said that the bumping of wagons on the street woke them ‘at 3 a. m., by saying, that they should go ‘to bed early enough to be prepared to rise at that hour, as six hours’ sleep had been found to be sufficient for any nor- mal person. Harry A. Clover of 4430 Lindell boule- vard said that he had driven an auto- mobile over Newstead avenue every day for 13 years and had ‘never noticed the bumps. - The board took the eee un- der advisement and ia expected to ‘give a decision at 2 Friday's sre st, § WREATHS ON ‘LIBERTY: “BELL| Tribute Paid at San Franctace to . Which Leaves There SAN FRANCISCO; Nov. 10—The Lib- erty bell will start tomorrow on its jour- ney to its Philadelphia nome. In the course of its exhibition at the Ex posi- tion, since July 7, it ts estimated that ¢ 000,000 persons have viewed it. Each of the states and nations repre- — a a > rsented ‘at’ the Exposition has placed a wreaks on the bell as a farewell! ‘tribute. PO COREY GEE HS ERE EO PL Tue Fee Diederth e ne paper in St. Louis that receives er publishes pews gathered. by: vi She said the street house | cording to officials. © f lamp which explodéd falling into a pool IMILLIONS OF LOSS NA BETHLEHEM “STEEL PLANT FIRE bebe Scr Shop Filled With Ma- chinery and War Materials Is Nearly Destroyed. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa.. Nov. 10. —Fire early today nearly destroyed the No. 4 machine shap of the Bethlehem Steel Co. , Only the skeleton of the big building fs standing. Machinery and war material in the building was sald to te worth millions of dollars, It is Im- poesible now to estimate the loss. ac- The fire, which is said . to ‘have re- sulted from a spark from an electric of ofl, was discavered in whit is known as the boring ‘mill section of the plant. It spread rapidly and soon the entire building was in flames. The fre de- partment of the steel plant and the de- partments from four neighboring towns devoted their e¢ffdrts mainly’ to saving adjoining property. The value of the guns alone in the shop is said to de several million dol- liars. There were about 1000 machines of different kinds in the bul ing, rang - ing from lathes, shapers and drills down to boring machines. These machines were ‘worth from $400. to several thou- sand dollars. each: and it is estimated that the value of the machinery was several million dollars The burned shop was 20 feet. wide, 700 feet jong and four stories high. On 1 . four floors 2060 men were employed ay and night shifts. Aboyt 800, men. were at. work when the fire started, and. so rapidly did it spread that some of, them could only escape by means of ropes. suspended from the different floors., From workmen it was learned that the fire started in oli near the entrance to the plant. This oil flows in conduits and is used to gather | up flying chips ‘from Berlin News Agency Says Aus Submarine Used Guns When Italian Ship Fled SOME: AMERICANS ABOARD; MANY WOMEN DROWNED - ae 4 Fight-Thousand-Ton Vessel Attacked by 4 marine Flying Austrian Colors After Lea Naples for New Tork — 482 Passengers, | Including Italian Prince, Carried. * ma, 14 at 1 BERLIN, Nov. 10 (by wireless to Say ville, N. V.) formation from a reliable source is that the steamship Ane was sunk by an Austro-Hungarian submarine, says the Ove N News Agency. ‘‘She nn to escape, and thus en 1 submarine to use her guns. 8 LONDON, Nov. 10.— The censor at Rome is withholding tails of the sinking of the 8200-ton Italian liner Ancona, was destroyed in the Mediterranean yesterday by a subm n the Austrian colors, with a loss of probably more than 900 lives. Dispatches from Mediterranean cities fail to make ¢ how many survivors have been landed. + ty A dispatch to Lloyds from Bizerta, Tunis, says it is there that some Americans were on board the Ancona. 5 A dispatch from the Stefani News Agency of Rome says th 100 shells were fired into the Ancona before she was to | It would seem from this that the ship had refused to stop at t submarine’s signal and was trying to escape when sunk. | A dispatch to Lloyds from Bizerta says 300 persons on Ancona were-drowned. Most of those lost were women and dren emigrants. One hundred and thirty survivors’ have thus far reached Bizerta. A previous report said 270 survivors 1 reached Bizerta. A dispatch from Malta says 41 members of the erew did four passengers of the Ancona, picked up at sea, have been there. : The ship is believed to have been on her wav ‘from Naples to New York when sunk, Orazio Zunica, Prince of Cassano and Duke of Castellina, is the head of an old Neapolitan family resident in Rome. He is the second Prince and was born in Naples in 185. The family was estab- lished in Italy in the sixteenth century. Prince Cassano Zunica was aboard the Ancona. . The liner Ancona had on board 8 first cabin passengers, 60 second cabin and 339 steerage The latest information indicates there were 160 in the crew, making a total of 642 persons on board. Two of the Ancona boats with 8 members of the crew landed near Cape Bon, Tunis. Some of the men were in- jured. Cape Bon, where two of the Ancona’s boats landed, with members of the crew, is the northeastern extremity of Tunis, about 70 miles east of Bizerta. 642 PERSONS BELIEVEDTO HAVE BEEN ON ANCONA wife would sail for New York on Ancona. The Ancona’s agents thought it certain that there were a number ‘of Americans on board the vessel when & was sunk. They based their opinion a review of all the line’s arrivals during August, September and 11 ships in all, which showed that dach case Americans were among passengers. On the Ancona’s last trip to New York she carried % Americans. Her number of passengers was then . The Ancona, according to the oyents, was scheduled to sail Naples. After leaving Naples Steamer would pass through the Tyrre hentan Sea, and enter the Meditere ranean oetween Sardinia and The meagre dispatches indicate, the Ancona was sunk within the e paratively small triangle, the cf which are the southern end Sardinia, the western end of and Bizerta, Tunis. Austrian and German sub | have been active in this region’ of inte, according to cable reports. On the last three trips from Naples to New York, Solari said. more than of the Ancona’s passengers have women and children. The Ancona has not been used transport during the present war, agent said, nor has the vessel any munitions. She has been a ite steamer with opera singers nef mu; siclans coming to this country. Ruffo, More Than Half of Passengers Recently Have Been Wom- en and Children. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Two Italia,. the operation ot gun boring. There was onty a “tiny “blaze ‘at first, ‘when emen started Water. Then came a mighty flash tu. up leaped.a Mame as high as the stricture and the whole of the big bulid-. ing seemed to be enveloped at once. Recently the burned building was re- buflt and expended and equipped at a | cost said to be $8,000,000. It was given | over to the manufacture of guns of | Concerning the sinking of the Anco.a various caliber for the United States, aud her allles and some 800 of | — Le guns! were in process of manufac- | ture when the fire started. X short. circuit of electric wires which ‘ignited: eil n one of the smaller boring mils caused the fire, ‘according to a statement by A. D. Mixsell, vice presi- dent of the company. All departments „% put it out’ with, | Ported in Naples 270 persons had bern Americans sailed from Naples on the steamer Ancona, according to a dis- patch to the State Department today from Consul White. One of them wax Mrs. Francesca Mascolo Lamura, Con- sul White cabled it was verbally re- saved. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--No word bad been received early today by Hartfield, Solari 4 Co,, local agents for the Italian. Une, and. it was tLought in steamship eircles that the rigid Italian: censorship had. cause’ 1 numerous ite and press d.spatch~ ex to be he d back. A @ frors Rome today stated thet 3 70 n 12 Frém | Essen | olive” the: retry seed 600. 000 Ar. 2 33,- Krupp ‘works’ — year amounyed to .-
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NUVEMBER Io, 191, ° ST. CHINESE GOVERNOR TvosnmrrOs IMPERIAL RESCRIPT Submarine With Heavy Loss of Life CHOT Ib DEATH IN UPON HIS ACCESSION TO THRONE CROWDED STREET] J HE following rescript was issued today: ‘ Having ascended the imperi- Shanghai Ruler Wounded 16 Times When in Auto by Two Men—Both Arrested. i =-_- - =-—_- =— -—- —- = 6 : as arriving. The Buropa 1125 passengers, a large portion of a. Casserta of the Lloyd Italian Line | pailed from here Nov. 1 for Genoa with 11200 passengers, nearly all of them Ital- lan reservists. The White Star steamer RNS D N N 3 . . 2 2 ee | + | 7 i e : 8 F aS F 7 i our wise predecessors, in pursuance of the divine command coeval with heaven and earth, have succeeded to the imperial throne» transmitted in an ever-unbroken line, together with the divine treasures, and reigned _ aa over the people with benevolent care. SHANGHAI, Nov. 10.—Admiral Tseng an Nore nen of you: Gir ab- 155 ner last voyage from here, Oct. 17, she was in command of Capt. Pietro Mas- ' gardo. All of her officers, engine room ' force and members of the crew were Be who shipped from Italy. be s Ancona has been in the Italian 3 service for six years and without a ser cargo was valued at more than 0 5 — S Ju Cheng, Governor of the Shanghal jects, ve been constant and loyal district, was assassinated early today to the perial house, thus conse- when motoring to the Japanese consu- crated by ties that unite sovereign late to attend the corgnation reception. and subjects with the strength of a He was accompanied by Prince Taal]] dond between father and son, Our Suun, who headed the Chinese Naval empire has developed a character Commission on a visit to the United] Wich has no equal on this earth.” States in the summer of 1910. After paying a tribute to his father, The Admiral was in full uniform.|| Emperor Mutsuhito, “who conceived When the automobile in which he was riding slowed down owing to a conges- tion of traffic, one assassin threw a bomb half heartedly at the machine, „ f 2 ~ > aw 1 . e. 7 AAP OA * K wi! A IONE , PAA - abi 5 7 ee £9 Soi 2 7 he Ancona played a prominent part the rescue of passengers from the Fabre liner Sant’ Anna, in mid- 3 14 10 r : passengers, but the Sant’ Anna eceeded in checking the fire and pro- 8 * “i Bie vay 75 A x 11 * “gag * bi tiie he a> | tg the Austrian flag is anxiously await- ee ee ye os Bae _ W. >). Tar” + ty - to the Azores without further * gppistance from the Ancona. t _ WASHINGTON | «: AWAITS DETAILS | ‘$ASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Definite in- formation concerning the sinking of the ; liner Ancona by a submarine fly- by officials of the United States Gov- hment. mond :: develop that Americans 1 lost their lives and that the was torpedoed without warning, e 3 he Amerfean Government probably will ~ Me by 39 fy ers em: nd of the Austrian Government dis- ve of the act, reparation and assur- ; ices that there would be no repetition >: the Incident. Ik administration officials decide that ' situation is one calling for diplomat- e nge the first step probably would - tle to secure though Ambassadors Pen- A i 10 at Vienna and Page at Rome of fi- * 2 a - 8 oe) wh a word is not received within a reasonabie Ss the the department will inquire into ; r Seel Sfr oF . 5 ta ‘information from the Austrian and Governments. “Secretary Lansing indicated today the nited States would wait for a reason- bie time an official report on the sink- ng of the Ancona, but that if official affair through the embassy at n B. Mason, consul at Algiers. shout 300 miles east of Bizerta, is tho earest American officer to Bizerta. Thirty-Five Men Lost When British Pilot Ship Is Sunk, ONDON, Nov. 10.—The steamer Irene, oyed by the Trinity House Corpora- in connection with lighthouse and otage work, has been sunk. Thirty- e of the crew are missing. Hrjtish Ship of Nearly 5000 Tons Is Sunk. NDON, Nov. 10.—The British steam- Clan MacAlister has been sunk. The Alister was of 4835 tons gross. ins 6223 TONS SUNK LONDON, Nov. 10.—The British steam- 8 Californian, a vessel-of 6223 tons, has he British steamer Moorma also has Wen sent to the bottom. “The British Admiralty has abandoned e practice of telling the circumstances ih sinking of merchantment and information concerning the lo- tes in which they are sent to the It is presumed the Californian i the Moorma were sunk by subma- . Submarine activity in the waters ud the British Isles has decrease‘ 1 ably recently, while many vessels ve been sunk in the Mediterranean. | FRENCH SAID To | HAVE RECAPTURED * VELES IN SERVIA 0 N. Nov, 10—Premier As- im the House of Commons to- wed the establishment | Anglo-French war council in » Nov. 10—French forces ) Fecaptured the town of Veles, in hern Servia, from the Bulgarians, efoprc to advices received by the Servian legation in Athens, from Guevg- eli, forwarded by the Star's correspond- N in Athens. An the important railway line through : section near Ale ot Nish, y the Bulgarian advance to the Morava River and the continued southward drive of the German forces from Kruse- e. both converging upon Aleksinac, it seems likely that a junction a igh that remains in Servian hands is „ north _ Will soon be effected. 3 ~ Joniki : th of Veles, in the neighborhood K volak, the situation has taken a @ecidediy more favorable for the The Bulgarians are still per- attacking that point, but Sa- dispatches report they have been 1 1 5 eke me e 5 * . 4 +7 + on & ae 1 52 1 * St = 1 ie tes . ene 0 0 F whe British forces.” and this is doubly threatened a total wreck. All of the officers and crew are safe.” The Louis was one of the L class of destroyers built in 1913. She was 260 feet long and displaced 965 tons. She was armed with three four-inch guns and four torpedo tubes. Her normal complement was 100 men. ALLIES REPORTED CHECKED IN SERVIA BERLIN, Nov. 10, by wireless to Say- ville.—A defeat for the French and Brit- ish troops in Southern Servia with losses which are described as enormous, is re- ported in a dispatch from Sofia by way of Budapest. According to this information the bat- tle occurred between Krivolak and Pri- lep. The allies made a violent attack upon defensive positions of the Bul- garians. In addition to heavy losses in kiNed or wounded of the allies, it is reported a large number of their troops was captured. British Troops Reinforced Operate Near Strumitsa. PARIS, Nov. 10.—An official statement by the Franco-British staff at Salonik‘ yesterday and transmitted to the Havas Agency, says: “British troops, reinforced by a new division, occupied solidly the region north of Doiran and are operating in the direction of Strumitsa where encoun: ters between British and Bulgarian pa- trols have been reported. “The Bulgarian attack on Krivolak testifies to the anxiety caused by the progress of French troops beyond the Crena River and the occupation by them of the regions of Monzin, Camandol and Dobrista protecting the routes to Ba- buna Pass. Supply trains are circulating. freely between Guevgheli and Gradsko, „Lleutenant-General Sir Charles C. Monro is expected to arrive at once from Flanders to take command of the 1,000,000 Servians Said to Be Refu- gees in Montenegro. 3 LONDON, Nov. 10.—Dispatches re- ceived here from Montenegro describe the economic situation in that country as most serious. It is stated that 1,- 00,000 Servian refugees have reached Montenegro and that many more are expected. The food supply is said to be short. Germans Vigorously Pursuing Servi- ans; 200 Cannon Captured. BERLIN, Nov. 10, by wireless to Say- ville.—Further advances of the Austri- ans and Germans in Servia are reported today by he War Office, which says the pursuit of the Servians is continuing vigorously. The amount of war booty captured at Krusevac is now given as 108 cannon, most of them modern, in addition to large amounts of ammunition. The number of Servians captured at Nish by the Bulgarians is placed at 3660. One hundred cannon were captured at Nish and 12 at Leskovac. An offensive movement undertaken by the Russians in the Riga district is said by the War Office today to have failed. An advance was attempted vainly against the German positions near Kem- mern, 20 miles west of Riga. Strong Russian attacks at Jacobstadt also were repulsed and one officer and 117 men were captured. — Two Homes Rebbed of Silverware. The home of J. J. “Holt, 459 Laurel avenue was robbed yesterday afternoon of silverware, two imported rugs and $2.50. The home of Edward L. Bakewell, 4478 Maryland avenue was robbed of silverware valued at $150 and a child’s night dress. A panel of glass was re- moved from the frofit door. If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air {BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT WITH OIL OF KOREIN, „ Lack of fresh air weakens the oxygen- carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy, and if nature is not assisted in throw- BRITISH FORCIBLY SEARGH AMERICAN - SHIP AT PROGRESO Cruiser Reported Lying Outside Mexican Port, Probably to Seize the Vessel. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The Amer- ican steamer Zealandria was forcibly searched by a party trom a British cruiser last week, while lying in the port of Progresso, Mexico. The Amer- ican Consul. there reports the cruiser now is lying outside, presumably wait- ing to seize the ship. On the face of such a report as the Consul sent, even though incomplete, the official conclusion here is that the Brit- ish naval authorities not only violated Mexiean neutrality, but far exceeded their rights in forcibly searching an American ship in a neutral port. The Zealandra has figured much of late in reports of the investigations of British agents who were on the trail of ships supposed to be fitting out in the United States for attacking oil-carrying ships from Mexican fields from which the British navy draws àa great propor- tion of its supply of fuel oil. On ‘Oct. 7 the Zealandra mysteriously left Pensacola, Fila., at night, clearing for Tampico, Mexico, carrying a large stock of provisions and manned princi- | pally by Germans. An American flag painted on her hull had been painted over, and it was reported that, while at sea, she flew the German colors, al- though that was denfed by her owners. The ship moved from Tampico to Campe where British agents located her and reported she bore a large quan- tity of rosin, for which there was no ostensible use in Mexico, although it is used largely for making shrapnel. They also reported their suspicions that she bore a large quantity of copper, and the British view was that the ship was waiting for an opportunity te slip out with the cargo for some port, from which it would find its way to Great Britain’s enemies. Owners of the Zealandia Have Heard Nothing of Ship’s Being Boarded. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The steamer Zealandia, reported searched by a board ing party from a British cruiser at Progreso, is owned by the Fiske Trad- ing Co. of New York. The owners said today that they were not aware that their vessel had been searched, nor had they received any report from Capt. Devanchier in the last week. No date had been set for the sailing of the Zealandia from Progreso, where it was thought to be waiting for some sort of a cargo. The Zealandia arrived at Progreso on Oct. . The manager denied that the Zea- landia had taken on board several men who escaped from the interned German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm at Norfolk, Va., or that the vessel had been fitted out for German raids against British commerce in the Gulf of Mexico. Kills Bride by Accident. CUMBERLAND CITY, Tenn., Nov. 10. —Buford Webb went out to shoot an owl that had been robbing his hen roost. His bride of four days accompanied him. Webb stumbled, fell and accidentally discharged the revolver. A bullet en- tered his wife’s side. She died today at a Bowling Green (Ky.) hospital. AFTER YOU: ARE FORTY Forty is the age of greatest effort with most people. op at the most rapid pace. The étrug- gle to secure a competence for old age produces nerve strain, the failuro to succeed causes worry, nervous breakdown, neurasthenia, Middle-aged people find that they cannot run as fast, nor are they as agile as in youth. The inte or- back ache after a day’s work. Yout blood is thinner and not so bright a red as formerly. When — 3888 whether you are four or a tonic, 1 Williams’ Pink ‘i — Vitality is used most people's need because they are MUNDAY ADMITS HE GAVE $500T CHICAGO OFFICIAL Testifies That He Paid Man Not to Urge Withdrawal of City Funds From Bank. By Associated Press. MORRIS, III., Nov. 10.—C. B. Munday, former vice president of the La Salle State Trust and Savings Bank, complet- ed his testimony under cross-examina- tion today. He took the stand Friday to refute a charge of conspiracy to wreck the bank. 4 He closed his testimony with a recital of his efforts to aid the passage of the present currency act. His attorneys in- troduced correspondence between him and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, in which Munday wrote the Secretary, on Dec. 9, 1913, in “strictest confidence.“ that the Chicago financial interests were against the new measure and that the money market was being tightened in Chicago. The prosecution sought to refute these statements by a letter from Munday to Lorimer, in which Munday said he was not altogether in favor of the bill and that changes would have to be made inside“ before the La Salle Street Bank would go in. Munday admitted that his bank did al- low % of 1 per cent interest on the Chi- cago deposits to City Treasurer M. J. Flynn. He said Charles G. Fox, vice president, negotiated the deal. Munday also admitted having paid Albert J. O’Keefe, Assistant City Treasurer, $500 not to urge the withdrawal of the city funds. The witness declared he thought this was legitimate because the bank needed the money.“ % years ot strictly high-grade tallor- ing at reasonable prices is proof of well- pleased patrons. Suits and overcoats, $30 and up. H. A. Hesse, Pierce Bidg. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WINS PRIZE FOR SYMPHONY ESSAY Women’s Committee of Orchestra So- ciety Awards Season Ticket to 2 Roman Becker, Roman Becker, a Central High School student, won the prize offered by the Women’s Committee of the Symphony Society for the best essay on the sub- ject of the Symphony Orchestra. Hi? essay was on The Symphony Orchestra as a Civic Asset.“ As the essay submitted by Becker was the only one which adequately covered the subject, the committee decided to award only the one prize, which is a season ticket to the Friday afternoon concerts. The usual lecture tea will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o’clock when Vivtor Lichtenstein will talk on the compositions included in this week’« symphony program. He will be assist- ed by his brother, Sol Lichtenstein, pianist. REVENUE MAN'S BODY EXHUMED Knox Booth’s Stomach to Be Exam- = es “a “fy 7 ; 8 * ig’ oo 9 1 4 2 F t
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WILL LOOK UP. RECORDS Promises to Find What Ulllities He Is In; Honorary Director in Some of Them. Festus J. Wade. president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., testified, last night, before an aldermanic committee, that he was director and officer of so many cor- porations that he could never recall many of thése with which he was affil- fated unless he referred to his record books. rie agreed to communicate with all public utility corporations in which the Aldermen manifested an interest, ask- ing them if he was ever a director or officer in them and when. He will pre- sent this information to the committee at its next hearing, on Monday, at 2 6 P. m, Although ‘he was questioned for an hour, Wade threw no light upon the question of his connection with the Keo- kuk dam contracts, and the formation of a new subsidiary of the North Amer- ican Co., to collect,$7 per horsepower on all water power current delivered to St. Louis from the dam at Keokuk, built and controlled by Eastern capital. Questioned on Keokuk Contracts, Alderman Schwartz, as chairman of the special committee. investigating the feasibility of a municipal lighting plant, questioned Wade. He asked if Wade would explain why the North American Ce,, of which Wade is now a director, las agent for the estate of the late James Campbell, executed the Keokuk con- tracts by which its three subsidiaries in St. Louis—Union Electric, United Rail- ways and Laclede Gas Light Co.—were Found to take Keokuk current for 99 years at a price about 30 per cent high- er than it cost to generate current in steam plants at the time, Wade replied that he could not recalf having participated in making of the contract. He said he might have at- tended meetings at which it was dis- cussed, but, if so. it had slipped his memory. He recalled that several years ago he was a director in Laclede Gas, Union Electric, Unite Railways and North American, but he could not say Which years without reference to the records. He was not so sure that he had ever been a director or officer of the Aissixsippt River Power Distribut- ing Co., which is the North American subsidi y. that. buys caurrent fram Keo- kuk at about four mills per kilowatt hour and sells it to St. Louis utilities at an average of about 6 mills. Director for Other Interests. “I-never have owned stock in most of these corporaticns you have named,“ said Wade, in reply to questions by Schwartz. fie have been appointed a di- rector.in many of them to represent other’ interests, not my ‘own.’ an fact,” Wade explained, “I have held so many honorary positions of this kind with corporations that I cannot recall when I was affiliated with most of them unless I consult the record.“ Alderman Schwartz pressed him peatedly to recall what his connections were with Keokuk power companies. Wade good humoredly assured the com- mittee that he never was a director of the Keokuk Dam company, or any other dam company’ that generated current on the upper Mississippi. Wade said it was his impression that the North American Co. controlled the Union Electric through owenrship of considerably more thar 75 per cent of its stock. He said the North American owned eighteen-forty-fifths of the Unit- ed Railways stock, which gave it prac- tical control of the traction company. He said the control of the United Rall- ways was an unfortunate thing for the North American, as it had never re- he a 9 on any of the stock it 1 ittee, according to Chairman will continue its examination of Wade and others who were directors of corporations in question, until it _ fteteives explanations of the Keokuk contracts held by local utilities, and the ‘United ways contract of 1910, under to Be Continued. which n pays Union Electric about $230,- f 000 a year more for current than it would have to pay under even the bur- os densome Keokuk contract it holds. At previous hearings, A. C. Einstein, general manager of Union Electric, tes - tified that his company was burdened by the Keokuk contract to the extent of about two milis per kilowatt hour, and that the United Railways paid the Union in 1914 about 9.5 mills per kilo- Watt hour fer current, part of which was Keokuk current, when it was also buying current from Keokuk at about 64 mills The committee is trying to determine whether private ownership of a public utility, such as an electric plant, is as and e : py public, the committee will inquire : ce are not abrogated. 5 5 Holman., president of the. La- One of the Most Biting German War Cartoons Ageinst England WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 10, 1915. F Truth Bound Piel A Bull’s 72 46 2 75 7 72 Kone —Kladderadatsch, Berlin. First Herote Deed. ee — — WHITLOCK’S LEGAL AID TS BANISHED FROM BELGIUM M. Deleval Made Report to American Minister in the Cavell Case. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—M. Deleval, a Belgian, employed by the United States as counselor to the legation at Brussels, has left Belgium and will not return to his post because Germany has given notice that he is perona non grata. The State Department will not admit that Deleval has been removed, but an- nounced today that he had left Bel- gium and will not return. Deleval probably will go to Havre, the present seat of the Belgian Govepn- ment. Reason Not Made Plain. Whether his unaccerptability to Ger- many came about through the activi- ties of the American legation staff in the case of Edith Cavell, the British nurse executed by Germany military authorities, is not made clear at the State Department. Under international law Germany is not called upon to give the reasons for objecting to Deleval and merely has no- tified the United States that his pres- ence is objectionable. Deleval left Belgium with Minister Whitlock, Deleval’s report to Minister Whitlock on steps he had taken in behalf of Miss Cavell expressed surprise at finding that “lawyers defending prisoners before the German military courts were not allowed te see their clients before the trial and were not shown any documents of the prosecution.” — Told of “Bad Faith.” It also expressed surprise that the American Legation had not been advised by the German authorities or by the man who defended Miss Cavell regard- ing the trial and sentence, and ‘‘extreme surprise’’ when told by a private inform- er that she had been sentenced. He also reported that Mr. Conrad, the official in charge of Germany’s political division in Belgium, had been asked to inform the American Legation immediately after the passing of the judgment in Miss Cavell’s case and that Conrad failed to do 80. Berlin Dispatch Announces the Re- moval of Counselor Deleval. “LONDON, Nov. 10.—Reuter’s Amster- dam correspondent says: “A telegram received here from Berlin says M. Dele- val, counselor of the American legation at Brussels, who made a report to Brand Whitlock, the American Minister, con- cerning the efforts that were made to gave Miss Edith Cavell from being ex- ecuted by the Germans in Brussels, has been removed from his office.“ HAVE cot og INYOUR CHEEKS — * Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets—a substi- tute for calo prepared by Dr. after. 17 years of study with Be Better Looking—Take Olive BRYAN SAYS J. N. GLASSES CHRIST AS MOLLYGODDLE ‘Sees Armies Marching Against Us From Every Direction,’ Former Secretary Declares. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Former Sec- retary Bryan widened his disagreement with President Wilson over the question of national defense by issuing a formal! statement in comment upon the Pres- dent’s recent quotation from the Seri - tures in support of military prepared- ness. The same quotation had been used by Col. Roosevelt in a recent published article. It is not surprising that Mr. Roose- velt should consult the Old Testament rather than the New,“ said Bryan's statement, because he classes Christ with the mollycoddles, but why should the President, a Presbyterian elder, pass over the New Gospel, in which love is the chief cornerstone, and build his de- fense upon a passage in the Old Testa- ment, written at a time when the chil- dren of Israel were surrounded by ene- mies? It is all right for Mr. Roosevelt t) round the trumpet, because all colors are red to him. He sees armies marchins against us from every direction, but the President is a man of peace and he is in a position to know that no one is threatening to attack us. It is surpris- ing, first, that in looking up Bible au- thority he shogld ignore the teachings of Christ, and second, that he should select a passage that refers, not to preparation against imaginary dangers but immediate action to meet an attack actually made. What the world needs today is a Pentecost, not an Armaged- den.”’ * Carasol Your Headache. One tablet on tongue, 30 minutes. Head- ache gone. Ask your druggist.—Adv. ENROLLED AS ATTORNEY AT 72 T. F. W. Zimmermann Was Admitted to Bar in 1882, Theodore F. W. Zimmermann, 72 years old, was ordered by Judge Taylor en- rolled as an attorney today. He was admitted to the bar in 1882 and had been practicing ever since in the belief that he was enrolled. A year ago it was discovered that he had never been enrolled. He filed a motion that the records be corrected to show his enrollment as of that year. ——ů— — YOU MAKE A MOVE TOWARD HEALTH, STRENGTH CARTOONS SHOW PEOPLE SUPPORT WAR, SAYS USHER Washington University Profes- sor Displays Work of Euro- pean Artists at Lecture. ECHO OF PUBLIC FEELING Inferior in Technic and Expres- sion to Those in American Papers, He Declares. War cartoons from European papers were exhibited by Prof. Roland G. Usher in the Washington University medical auditorium last night, in an address on “The Rule of Public Opinion in the War.“ He argued, from the cartoons, that rhe public mina of each of the wurring nations supports tne war, and did so from the outset. Prof. Usher, having the whole war period to select from, had a much more meritorious display of pictures than the collections of European cartoons which are published in certain monthly reviews. Most of the pictures were not, as would be the case in this country, taken from daily newspapers, but were from illus- tratec periodicals. This, in itself, shows that the cartonist’s art in Europe is a generation behind the same art in this country. The pictures show this still more plainly—although Prof. Usher had found a few which were up to American etandards, in point of wit, and a "few others which had considerable artistic vsilue. Many European cartoons, Prof. Usher reminded his hearers, were drawn down to the comprehension of those who can- not read. There could be no other ex- cuse for such crude portrayals as the one showing the devil running away with Kaisers Wilhelm and Franz Josef, or the one showing the Czar, blessed by one of his priests, setting fire to an East Prussian peasant’s stable. Caricature of Sir Edward Grey. On the other hand, subtlety appeared in the German caricature of Sir Edward Grey, with long forefinger terminating in cloven-hoof fashion, declaring that England would fight until the last Frenchman fell; and in an English serial picture showing the time table of the rapidly shifting German army, start- ing for one front at 9:16 one morning and for another at 2:53 the next after- noon. One German cartoon showed President Wilson unctuously handing Lord Kitch- ener a new shell, which was wrapped in a little protest but you won't take it seriously.’ Another showed, besides the President, the figures of the Pope and of the Angel of Peace. “How can my Angel of Peace fly?“ the Pontiff was remonstrating, “when you put shells in her pocket?” The Italian cartoons, of which several were shown, were inferior to the En- glish, German and French. Perhaps the best drawn of them was that which showed the allies keeping Peace waiting outside the door, while they perform tne task of cutting Kaiser Wilhelm's finger nails. A picture of John Bull as an ogre, who had bound the figure of Truth to a stake, and representations of the British volunteer as a criminal, or as an unwilling and squirming conscript, were among the cruder of the German specimens. A French picture of the battle of the Marne, with figures disposed in mechati- ical toyland style, was laughable. The most artistic specimens displayed were French and German pictures dealing with the separations and bereavements of war, and a German view of the chalk cliffs of England, over which towered the specter of Bismarck, rising from the fea. Object of the Cartoons, War cartoons, the speaker argued, were intended by editors to please their readers, by coinciding with the ideas they had already formed, and at the same time to strengthen those who might be wavering. The people of each warring nation, he said, believed they were engaged in a defensive war, forced upon a reluctant people. They believed in the innocence and long forbearance of their own Government, and the con- sequent perfidy of other Governments nemies were the enemies of civ- ilization’, Believing this, it was impossi- ble for thém to believe that the wrong would conquer—i. e., that their side would be beaten. All the cartoonist had to do, there- fore, was to keep them in this manner of thinking, to cheer them up by show- ing the stupidity and fatuity of their enemies, or to anger them by showing their enemies’ barbarism. The British cartoonist did this by showing the ruins of Rheims and Louvain, and Belgian babies transfixed by bayonets. The German cartoonist showed the British leading African cannibals to battle | against white men. Prof. Usher told of the scarcity of copper coins, or sous, in Paris, and of the fixed public belief there that German spies were spiriting these coins away *o melt into shells. The fact was, he said, that the army at the front, which was paid in coppers and did its trading in those coins, had caused the lack of sous in the city—but no one could persuade a Parisian of that. He cited the state of the English public mind, shown by the refusal of the Saxonia’s crew to sail for the United States unless the shirkers,“ forsaking England to “escape possible conscription, were left behind. He read several letters printed in nowspapers or received in his personal mail, which criticised hig writings. One of them contained the inquiry: “How much money will it take to ‘get you on the German side—eh?’’ DRESS UP Clothing doesn’t make the man, but commercial [PRESIDENT CALLS CABINET MEETING: | FIRST SINGE JUNE Message to Congress and Finan- cing of Defense Program to Be Taken Up Next Week. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Presideut Wilson will begin work next week ou his message to Congress. He has called a Cabinet meeting for Friday—the first to be held since last July—at which out- lines of the work of the Government departments and the estimates for the coming year will be discussed, and the President will lay the basis for his ad- dress to Congress, Next week the President will confer with the Congressional Budget Commit- tee, which is working on plans for co- ordinating the Government’s appropria- tions, and will discuss particularly plans for financing the new scheme of national defense. Regular Cabinet meetings twice a week will be resumed with the reassembling of Congress. The legislative program and ways t raising money were discussed by the President today with Senators Under- wood and Pomerene. Senator Underwood said he did not see how a bond issue would provide for in- creased army and navy expenditures, since the increase was to be permanent. Tax Increase Necessary, He Says. “The taxes will have to be increased, he said. “If the people want u larger army and navy they will have to pay for it. Generally speaking; changing tho tariff will not meet the situation, be- cause the imports have been cut down by the war. Of course, the tariff on sugar can be retained, but whether this will be done 1 do not know.” Senator Underwood said he was for an adequate army and navy but had not studied the administration plans suf- ficiently to approve or disapprove them. Representative Kitchin, who succeeds Underwood as majority leader ih the House, and who has told the President that he cannot support the national de- tense program, admitted in a state- ment today that a majority of his con- stituents approved the President's po- sition on preparedness. will to Convince Constituents. The majority leader left for his home to begin a campaign to convince his constituents that he is right and the President wrong. “I am confident that they will change their minds after the opposition to this program has been revealed in the dis- cussions that are to come in Congress,”’ Representative Kitchin said. President Wilson today received a let- ter from Speaker Clark congratulating him on his national defense speech at the Manhattan Club in New York. The President and the Speaker will confer within the next few weeks on legisla- tive plans for the next Congress. MRS. LEMP IN COURT TO DEFEND LAWYERS $5000 SUIT Plaintiffs Allege 8 Is Due as Fee for Freeing Defendant From Brewer. Mrs. Lilian Handlan Lemp, divorced wife of William J. Lemp, wealthy brew- er, was in Judge Jones’ court today de- fendant in a suit brought by Leahy, Seunders & Barth, lawyers, to recover $5000 which is alleged due the firm as the balance of a fee in her divorce suit. Mrs. Lemp is contesting the suit on the ground that she never had any deal- ings with the firm and that John S. Leahy, who was one of her attorneys, agreed to accept whatever the court al- lowed as attorney fees. The court al- lcwed $3000, which was paid by Lemp and divided between Leahy and the late Judge Daniel Dillon, her other attorney. In the suit Mrs. Lemp is credited with the $1500 which Leahy received, but it is denied that Leahy agreed to accept what the court allowed and it is contended that $000 is still due. Mrs. Lemp finally received $100,000 alimony. BURIAL TRUCES ARE SOUGHT Red Cross Appeals to Powers for Temporary Cessations, LONDON, Nov. 10.—An appeal for truces to allow the burial of the dead and to acquaint relatives of the faller with their names, is made to the rulers of the warring Powers by the Interna- tional Red Cross. Burglar Robs Tailor Shop. A burglar discarded his old coat for a new outfit consisting of suit, over- coat and extra trousers in the tailor shop of Jacob Feinberg, 125 South Four- teenth street, across from the city jail. GOT A COLD? HERE 6 AELIEF—PAPE 3: Use Pape's Cold ¢ Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—Tastes nice. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses arc taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mi- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sora throat, running of the nose mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, cttiffmess and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- vffects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any — can supply —acoept no sup- 2 8 ig MOE ES. WIFE. 16, Mo don HUSBAND. KILLS | SIF WITH ACID Mrs. Sylvia Hayes, Married a Years Refused to Live With Bridegroom on Farm. Mrs. Sylvia Hayes, 16 years old, drank carbolic acid about 1 o’clock this after- noon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Wright, 2009 North Broadway, and died 10 minutes later. Mrs. Hayes was married Oct. 15, 1914. at Jefferson City, where she lived with her family, to Spence Hayes of Marco. III., a farmer, whose mother owned: con- siderable property. Mrs. Hayes’ sister, Edna, 15 years old, says that Hayes wanted his wife to live with him on his mother’s. farm, but that she refused to do so and that she then left him and came with her family to St. Louis, where she was employed until recently by the Standard Pencil Co. at Eighteenth and Locust streets. After coming to St. Louis, the sister says Mrs. Hayes becamé acquainted with Charles Mueller, 19 years old, of 2010 North Broadway, and that they in- tended to be married as soon as Mrs. Hayes could get a divorce. Mrs. Hayes recently quit work at the pencil factory, and today was at home with her sister, Edna, and litt brother, Herbert. While they were eating, Muel- ler called and told Mrs. Hayes that he would be unable to keep an appointment he had with her tonight and then de- parted. Mrs. Hayes then left the table, and going to her room, drank the poisot:. She then called to her brother, telling what she had done and told him to get a policeman. Mueller, who was in the neighborhood, heard what Mrs. Hayes had done and ran to the house. He said that he was only joking when he told her he could not keep the appointment, a that he intended to marry her as soon as she was free. 8. A. THOMPSON IN SANITARIUM SUFFERS PHYSICAL BREAKDOWN Doctors Say Condition Is Not Serious and That Rest Will Restore Health Samuel A. Thompson, 33 years old, president of the W. H. Thompson In- vestment Co., was taken from his apartments at the Planters Hotel to Dr. H. S. Atkins’ sanitarium at Grant and Big Bend roads, St. Louis County, last night. He was accompanied by his wife, formerly Mrs. Helen O. Bonner of Richmond, Va. Dr. Atkins today said Thompson was suffering from a physical breakdown dition was not serious. Dr. Robert E. Wilson, home physician at the Planters, who had been treating Thompson for some time, said the breakdown was not serious and that a few days’ treatment and a rest in the country would restore his health. Rosas-Gould Removed to 810 Olive St. Malling lists, facsimile letters, address ig MACCABEES’ OFFICIAL GETS A YEAR FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Pleads Guilty to Robbing Lodge of Less Than $30 Although Amount Taken Was More Than 8240. Edward E. Dowell of 218 North Eleventh street, formerly record keeper of Lodge No. 3 of the Macabees, pleaded guilty today before J udge Grimm of em- bezzlement of less than $30 from the order and was sentenced to one year in the workhouse. He was arrested on Aug. 1 and his total embezzlement amounted to more than $240, but ac- ceptance of the plea in the smaller amount was made at recommendation of Assistant Circuit Attorney McCullen. At the time of his arrest Dowell said he had taken the money to help a rela- tive. QUAIL SEASON OPENS TOMORROW The quail season opens in Tllinois to- morrow. A number of hunters in Alton and vicinity plan to start out on a long hunt. The sudden change in the weather has started the ducks flying. making condi- tions for hunting good. Breaks Leg in Game of Tas. Louis Stumpf, 7 years old, of 2215 Wasn street, is in the city hospital with a broken right leg, as the result of a game of tag he played yesterday with his brother, Lawrence. Lawrence was chasing Lewis, and the latter tripped over a brick. COT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR.- RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf- ness. In England solentists for a long time past have recognised that catarrh is a constitutional and neces- sarily requires a co tutional treat- ment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into Ge middle ia mp 5 rien ish hee rae and or Secure orabl and from nervousness, but that his con- 0 ENGLAND 75 ee, Poe + 2 ‘ _ * „ ‘ > 4 ‘ 5 3 E * St E 2 . 7 2 * ate « 3 tw * * 5 * . 4 wh a xy 4 ¢ 4 7 * ook i 1 1 F . % af 7 ’ 4 4 a) . N 5 2 2 * J 3 * 4 "2 1 1 1 7 * ao ' * 4 3 * 80 . i oe . N Be: 1 98 y ews Sea ad ee at ee oe & wey * ee on 2 2 * ae N . * f+ * * — * 1 f 72 a 2 5 * ¥ ¥ et ae aca a ice 8 1 INTERF ERENCE WITH TRADE Long List of Cases Cited in Whic! It Is Di 35 clared Neutral Shippers Have Suffered 3!) Through Effort to Keep Sup- Tey, . plies From Germany. America's latest note to Great Brit- ain, protesting against the seizure of ships bound for neutral ports and the attempt to adjudicate the disputes arising from this action through the medium of a prize court, was giveu out for publication Monday and on that day, a synopsis of the 15,000 word communication was printed. The Post-Dispatch presents today the complete text of the note, with the exception of the list of ships which Were diverted by British authorities or whioh touched, under instructions from owners, at the port of . 1 1 ** ieee 8 ‘
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Se 2 N “eee, 7 — 22 * — 4 22 1 * A st 755 3 8 iy 4 — * 8 8 3 hae * * Me 4 75 7 — 7 2 ; ame mete ’ n peer a x 1 ; 4 2 F 2 r cay 5 2 * i z 1 > ö . 3 : ; 22 , 8 ‘ tS ek.” 5 . a! la . a | | BS. 7 N 1 — 2 1 . e F Sp aa ig 1 1 0 2 ? i r 2 1 4 2 : 4 ’ 2 " 8 PX „ * ‘Sao * ok . 3 N * * 5 * . 4 — . apace | N — — N 3 a 7 N 2 2 5 N Bt . N a 8 E 5 * e. 8 7 * 1 i . N 4 5 % ee ee ote Bap ase RI = A K o> ean - ae 188 fa . ö — „. 1 = — . 1 ba 8 a nD 8 3 ee SY be oF : 1 42 =? 1 1 bas ae =a 4 : * . 2 * 5 2 3 hee ; > 3 8 N „ N te as 1 Dex» 2 q : ‘ 7 N * ; Kea 2 8 8 3 — * es = . 9 . > 4 7 : * a 7 . N ‘ — * N 1 ¥ 6 * * 1 ö ’ * “ Bo - aM ‘ ‘ 8 2 ‘ : ö MY J 8 x ; 8 *. CC. * . wes 5 . + ey + 0 : 3 > a 7 * 2 2 A . 8 5 | * T PAYS TO PA WASHINGTON AVE. & 6 & — — F > — — — — — ä — — — 2 — I LA eG — WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1915. Arles POST-DISPATCH _ * ge Ag: eS > N ae | E a N 5 „ #. F : * N See aaa Fs CR „ Pan ae Relate OR Bie 2 eT: Sate * i * 8. * A * mt — — 3 — que ö — 8 — 1. — N | with neutral countries is ly re- arti for the corresponding | rro tanto be in conflict with the practice | duced a while others it The note also shows that of the British courts. His majesty’s ö ö 14 N assert that neu which been an important British | Gevernment sees no reason for departing 6 1 2 ly to @ large sum, has h countries in many oe a 4 Practice, and you — = a — to — * n * ’ * Der 0 1%. It makes this practice even * tain general recognition its correctness. to neutral traders 1 d upon the facts etc. . | ow . harassing de Neutrals Forbidden. it may be pointed out also that FC the, inguiry] thac,the Brivien authorities reauire &| |Z Finally, & re . e | ihe NR onsignor rove 0 neiple o case 8 | of the; Co an enemy ot 7 ferent from those of the 1 A — S 5 eat tain, even when 2 wy es to which the rule laid down in that are on the embargo list o — — not regarded case is sought to be applied. When nd, that Togwithstanding the use| of" the Cantederste Sistes ‘were ok the t British note bee —— fectively blockaded ‘the na val 7 J > 7 A a ees g : 2 N > 4 5 . ‘ 5 wegen ye . — ö:FR Bt at eee nee. Oe “eeeenre | ramen’, ts apite oF the mack tia, tn 2 eus een tor | at they are doubtful as to the legality| 2. Without mentioning r 1 8 ae, . u * - others more or for | Of the form of blockade which they have „ r gl Acation or their enforcement. are themselves si it ry purposes, though destined sought to maintain : : complained of by claimants as con- the particular coast line invested, the trary to international law. Yet the mposi n, — — tne Dey 4 5 very -courts which, it is said, are ad British “bh licy, it need only 5 fee gy — at r und : claimants, are boun | — measured by the in council. This is usealutekebly in- lor the ports of those neutral 9 Aicated to be the case in the British . n . note of July 31, which states that “British prize courts ‘according to the ar 8 1 pa ancient form of commission under Ius applied in the present] States Government, therefore, to give the Which they sit are to 8 1 5 blockade,“ for, as above indi- British Government notice that the \ccording to the course 0 1 3 Bowe 4 cated, German ports are notoriously blockade, which they claim to have in- the law of nations an A... 1 . | ets to crattic with the ports of Den- stituted under the order In council on tage wth. Bag mange eh My * ark, Norway an : n bas this principle — "blockade ae *. a This — the note adds, has re- past that in the Crimean 24 Since the Government of Great cently en announced and adhered to om aed ate ae, of the Kritain has laid much emphasis on the|°¥ {he British prise court im tne mere. th Pain ruling of the Supreme Court of the Unit- 3 ‘grins deen are bound by é 1 in 1 * ee 2 — the laws and regulationg under which a ** th 8 Tce Ne seizures and detentions are made, and yh oon yl 2 tet Nene which claimants allege are in contra- n — — the south were * — vention of the law of nations, those ject to — it is not inap- cours 3 2 — propriate to direct attention to the Brit- vans tue wens oF Cote nature. Never- 3 — 1 —1 Dries theless, it is seriously suggested that Sewerd Gre 4n hia Santroetions — th claimants are free to request the prize regards as British — 4 al to the London ae court to rule upon a claim of conflict lish ote of | ference in Ia Pegtween an, order in council and « rule ae : nternationa : - the British It ig exceedingly doubtful de — fettered in its jurisdiction and 700 New Pieces Special! Ivory Toilet Articles! Georgette Crepes, 51.28 SPECIAL purchase allows us to place on sale tomorrow 40 Inches Wide 700 new pieces Ivory Toilet Articles at little over half - | rare hundred yards high-class Georgette Crepes. worth. 400 Powder Boxes, Hair, 300 Hair Brushes, Powder Blue, yellow, wre pink, black, green and brown. Receivers and Boxes, Mirrors | — and Hair 950 Nice quality for the daintier evening things that many women Receivers are wanting: (Main Floor.) LA —— I a ES IE —— —— — - — Art Needlework Specials 18x50 iy 3 41 2 N. ee zy, gee at : 5 * 2 6 N : 82 } * r ‘ 4 * 4 4 7 * i 2 7 ‘ J 5 «al — * 1 5 ras . a = 14 P 2 8 5 " 1 " gues 1 Fe me 4 1 . 5 „ 4 > + * 7 ti 2 : 5 t 4 " - 7 . 2 . N 2 ee — * g — 4 14 7 = 7 1 i 3 * ’ 2 8 n WWW * go i, Meee, RG, 22 N 0 a fs x a : - * einn 1 * ‘ 4 8 Vr. 8 ee 7 4 7 sy 2 * 1 7 ‘ 1 2 ¥ 2 + 284 * 5 Ty —s 14 2 — 2 . 2 5 : *— mie 12 2 * 95 . 1 * 9 * > . * 4 K * 7 7 e 7 5 wte Te oe R Ry . my 5 0 * 7 K. 7 7 v i 7 “ Pe N — 1 wey | , rat Whe 98 * 1 faye we 7 * “ Paty aay a fe 8 4 . 2 . by ö * - . T ö 2 * ae 88 oe 2 n 1 E TE EATS Mes: 2 ae, 8 n 15 N $ 2 \ “ re * * : * 4 i N - 8 4. E ee sae oe : ae * + eS 8 3 SRE TES * ot Be ret 1 1 5 ' . ‘ x a ib fee 1 wo . „ ‘ g . 3 5 8 * 1 ** > it, ee, : rh r ö = 7 1 7 n 5 r fs — a ; Ye * ars | 3 — 4 : 1 * 1 d * ¥ 1 * 2 N „Cc EN RR ee pg Aaa so ee Re TS 1 Ne ; ‘ 2 * 3 “ BS Ri Se ae ; Lae es ot tee Cee. C B N N 4 “en * a . r ‘ W wet Fo, 5 8 2 3 g 58 ne ARS 3 Be >, peat 2. Ts 23 * aN & 15 i fi oar 8 * 5 8 7 n 2 1 a _ 9 — 4 - 8 : 9 * in * * Peis es. 8 * 3 oe ’ ae CES, Oe + bel
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55 . wee ne 38 rir a 5 N c n SS et ys? ee a tae is ‘2 27 = er 2 a — eo) 4 a | : ay te : . 8 “i ae — „ EI APPENDIX NO | : | og est, . . - 3 i ey — 5 te of the Secretary of for the Victrola can bee % YW fie N No | . n d in our Music| Me MXN oe N ö 0 | ö 2 1 >. a's | aes koe 9 | cruisers relative to the right. of 1 secure l ou 1 — aa B —— Bh Ra —* ery sacl ia 7 BE any Ee eee Ss diaet sought ‘to lit cou | „ NAVY DEPARTMENT, Aug. 18, 1862. | P 1 ; 4 “et 2 oF ee } . 5 „ „ ce ee its Courts of p by and the 9 effect of the meth-} — herse recent occurrences in the ariors. — 1. hoff . ALL 1 Od te ee ae CS OTR ‘ + — =: n ae N 5 i e eet. ** By TD ee war and put forw claim menace 0 eren e inte men b N me | 3 % I oc Be a For Thareday Selling ling Around the’ Store : ww NCSL ah rawn from r own , tor Ps V : : : ; ‘ 25 re NS a es ete. Dull Mahogany thus brought before at. 9 gtk $ 15 Purse $ 50 ö vi ad ect agar from 14 to — — collar. Sizes 6: oo ; ! > i, oe ey ee, 3 me oes #4 ees ES men n has, ag . — — . 2 a ° s—a ; eo 3 18 1 >. 5 3 we ar ide: ae Pee it would ae you to buy | fore, vised with surprise and concern and V anity (Men's Store—Main Floor.) (Sixth St. Highway, Main Floor.) ee wt op 7 cd fos 8 deus or more Of these dainty the attempt of his majesty’s Govern- : ? 1 E 3 E Nags ae ea and practical pieces at this ment to confer upon the British prize | 5 e „ A a price to use as Christ- a Extra heavy Sterling, con- , - — x : 2 F N 8 5 .|} Courts jurisdiction by this illegal exer } . : | * „ eet mas gifts. cise, of force in - 3 courts | ee pencil, memo 5 ö f — a eee Se 3 - may apply to vessels and cargoes o | : ‘ 1 N ane 8 neutral nationalities, geized on the e | Women’s Sample Neckwear seas, mun ws and orde . hey "the: 4 Blow nb oe thee ey erty oni 2 5% fo 5 0% Beautiful Guimpes, Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets, machine and 8¹ 00 White Top „ ain or against vessels of British na- hand-embroidered—also stunning Scarfs; Stick-Ups, Roll $ n ae when on the high pring oo Off Collars and Fichus—mauny, = — elaborately hand- On a walk down Fifth Avenue, or Broad way, New 8 ‘ae 0 In these circumstances the Unit immed—choice, N ieee 5 ae States Government feels that it cannot On everything {nour beau- embroidered and lace tr 1 casual observer 1 that practically e a pa y expec 0 se ul stock. ake advan- (Main Floor. are wearing Whi op oes. * sens to seek redress before tribunals tage of these big savings by = 0 which are, in its opinion, unauthorized — your Christmas | J f Dame Fashion deerees it, and 80 it is but natural that 4 5 by the Toy yes 8 N purchases this week. : 4 3 4 | refrain r nin from rom, presenting their claims an Pe 500 Gloves, 390 Pr. 35c Ortley Poplins, 25c | This Store IS First to Show 1 5 Bas. rectly r ; 1 0 8 A 1 Women's Cashmere Gloves—silk | Extra fine quality, highly mer- —and the fact that we sell these Shoss at $2.95 a pair, whereas they by every right should be * oa $1. Thig Government is advised that | lined—come in black, gray, navy | cerized Poplins, in solid shades. —is further and additional proof of our supremacy from a value-giving | 3 ie comes 3 Bow ty we fe ag ot in ed pene (and brown—all sizes. (Second Floor.) | Three styles—all of them pictured. The 1 style is an yp ay | ee: ES released only upon — that costs (Main Floor.) made with Goodyear Welt soles. either short or ong vamp effects. e ie 2 — pose 9 n in the 8 ot $1 Camis ol es at 69c . ; ee ey 25 ee unwarran 5 ure, such as | — PNA LAE eee [ee pllotags, "whariage 3 | 500 Corset Covers, 5c | Creve de Chine Camisoles, In , 2 NEES BE AE EN ‘ . e na wal > of vate Made of nainsook—trimmed | flesh color and white—trimmed eae | oe to bring g 1 i claims aguinst the with rows of lace and embroidery | with rows of lace insertion and 5 1 55 Government. soe Sone e insertion—lace edge yr | 1 ee . with 5 vernmen oathe to ve tha —special ee for 8 ace edge an 8 such ungenerous treatment will continue ‘ E 5 Ito be accorded American citizens by (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) „ „ of his Britannic : : : ¥ N 6 | in order that the position! eS * . gt ee, e : a A eee y un 8 I a 1 r || 9490 Watch, 14-K, °\/f Two Great Fur Specials 1 shit ge Th : 17-Jewel $ 5 0 . At the advertised prices for Thursday only. 1 ce, Se ae 1 that yo waiver of indemnity exacted | Pe eee a rene e o May Bells „ ge | ; n 8, the single ; * a e e de ener rearens lor Set with pear-shaped Sep- Be — 1 1 e round e LN . 4455. in. 9 un- j matic aang val or by by, ehatever’ 0 other phire and 3 diamonds. animal Scarf a Kolyno’s 00 Atkinson's White I 5 Femur out” of te wad means, may. be open to Japanese cross fox, blue-dyed wolf, gray wolf, skunk and black Paste—a disease Rose Perfume, the aS BENS in use, “Extra : 82. peers Seung 8 age in Pas va n — N tox. | preventer—the tube, ounce, -— 6 „ +. |} frequent reference is made to con a » rich mae 5 | | | | oe. oe 1 wear. a IA band traffic arid contraband articles, it top; $70.00 | $ 5? Regular $19.75 and $24.75 Red Fox Sets, $16 50 ö 140 Mary Garden Per- Be ot aS oar 1 en enn ree r ee ak be e Come in the popular Animal Scarf, with the new round Muff, fume, the ounce, $1.85 ue ke understood by his majesty’s Gov nt . and’ amo trimmed with brush and head to match scarf. All highly de- Rigaud’s Lilas Fer- 8 ö — ~ ‘i that there is no intention in this scus- value “ 51 2 sirable. j funie, the ounce, ‘$1.35 355 Ble eee sion to commit the Government of hefe (Third Floor.) Rigaud’s High Anka 1 United States to a policy of waiving any No. 3400, heavy chased 14-k ! . ‘4 Perfume, the ounce, : 3 objections which it may entertain as to loose. link buttons; 2 r 7 ah 3 a the propriety and t t of the British $13. 50 ee 3 ' 7 . 91.35 1 1 Government to in e in their a of a 3 eS 1 3 IDL. VTEC Richel 35c Cretonnes, 250 Yd. | Waists—Special at $2.98 l States Apxvernment reserves the right to tchelieu Twenty pieces of beautiful new | Material are plaid silks, || Monteation to nis matesty’s Government Cretonnes, in exquisite color com. de chings, washable satin and << at à later day. NB ea rls ) . . ** "se can Lane ee Georgettes—excep- 1 norton Is Reeapitulated. In att tei at the special price o Floor. onal. value. at * 2 ie. 33.1 it hes t — e are Invariably 2 ete Beh caine (Third Floor.) : ‘shown N E to n t : 2.75 5 2 8 Sra tia * | 1 0 % | Ol f $3, 22 84 r remy y Tea 19¢ a bound for neutral ports 2 to 6 Two hundred pairs of dainty 15 11 F ts, oo a impose a contraband rg be a} : : Duch Curtains, in soft ivory ngiish Jetware Fireproof „ edrgoes are without justification: “ 88 fi tality | Earthen Teapots, with various dblocka hich such color — made of extra fine q 7 7 teethods are party founded. ° : ‘net, with man lace borders. decorations. Choice of three sizes Wi tive,. illegal, an fensible; that the | 2 (Fourth Floor.) | that usually sell at 360, 39c and thout injury. r ee — abet cn 1 7 en 0 S en 450 —at 190 8 on for terna 1 bili erently defective for the a ) Bombay Blankets, $2. 25 (Fifth Floor.) iP e when bilious, headachy, for and that in many. cases jurisdiction Jewelry C | | 1 % N wiolation of the law of na- eweiry Company Soft, exceptionally fluffy and ds, bad breath. mach. | Ser te in -violati 7 750 Guim 25c olds, bad sour stomach. | tions. The United States, therefore, can . warm White Bombay“ Blankets, pes, Each, 4 et ha eee ö f r With pink or blue borders bound] For Thursday only ve otter 8 (Square I — Main Floor.) | with beautiful hand embroidery, : | . also Quaker Collars, at 2 very 1 saa? ; 4 : it 39c Crumb Sets, 190. special price of, each, 25c J 55 5 Consisting of Tray and Scraper, se ss ain 1 ; 85 | highly ö — 811 20 5 5 * — 8 2 T ursd a e se — wens e be pers, $2. : ey in de 9 (France) imported cloth of gold Wiliams. Set aey. 3 5 eS ) $1.25 Crepes, 59¢c Yd. and cih is canines. Cream Soap, ‘the cake | l „ . dae oa Pure silk-and-wool Canton Made with 8 a soles. | a Crepes, in old rose, olive, gold, : On 0 4 tan, sand, brown and ashes of E rose 42 inches wide. Wulle — — lot lasts, yard, | 7 8 b 500 Union Suits, 30e 80 ac Children’s ’ fleece-lined cotton a ly you “day | Union Suits in peeler color—al) 2 a Cat neiples of interna- sizes up to 10 years—slight ir- and | tained unim regulars. | e . (Main Floor.) : 5 ; 2 oe # | 8 ‘ oy „ i ; 3: ; gree : ae oe 5 | | | — — — * —
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J at» ey , 7 2 ‘a> a . E. nnn r * sae >» - * Se ~~ x é Covent oS ee , 2 ‘ N . 2 19 1 — { 1 ve J N a q 8 »§ 8 * . 4 ö ie 3 2 g : 9 ‘ 2 2 r * A 7 2 N fens a; = Se Me ag N 5 tet * 8 a 15 E 3 ‘ 0 , \ 8 ah tse 91 25 . n aay ae 2 2 88 7 8 eet > Oe a By a . N 3 7 3 . —.— 2 nn eS aa Arr 1 * n inte . Se a — a 8 ? 12 * * 2 * ania ws ~ — 1 S A renn e * — — — é saliie a — 8 r 3 R= n * I ae oe N ae n 1 a 1 sche Sie, ry 7 a) x g 91 * * ae om “yet 1 ro * 1 . 2 Sake seen, ess ee . 2 r nit, > * 2 > * Ae e Ae wary hi howd 4 i 1 8 * ae 54 * e Ser J * ann 8 pis 17 . i — a : 8 : 4 8 917 iad 7 n N * N 7 Fay * * * 8 1 a N * . : — * 7 — " * 7 1 * 8 44 . 5 „ Soe “a n 3 1 5 ey ey a 9 ö a. $ 1 * 7 * we 8 a - a * x * * * ö * 7 N * — 1 * 9 * * * 8 1 2 > 8 3 e, ee * ete st pe n : : pie AER ops ot «ld 5 8 3 oan * bee Ht: Pele} 7 : £3 1 . . ia Tie ia 1 8 . Je 5 N oy ei) “> x 1 V. — * a * — a Wh, cr ype ; — Hated to e 2 te op ; 7 . 2 i 3 : a 4 * spore {Seten tet wig boy ee -v, sy Sern . a 8 fi 17 9 e * 1 . 5 y a i i 4g a 8 4 * countries Hun view 4 placed on ply e 1 J . 4 1 * , officer. Teg 1 e dene the thet 5 n — tid — — — 8 a Suaran that 8 8. les red vessel wilt . 1 ey 8 . in Man Nov ery prize or to the Secre 8 an 2 of ov n | of State at Washington, or such sealed eres satisfactory 18. 191 the ex 4. 1 . de} 8 ‘the ate pdilla, which Rigg 1 t owne | re ag pe stomachs € 0 s de W Re ‘ordn | f the seisur 1 passed to | “ts ‘and that the th — authorities of the K ö N he 7 was American consign In many form 1. — 4 8 and foreign 1 may receive the ee 2 ö t ö | proceed directly to American citivens had gen- r er ane | ‘Same without dela : fas t a5 was f . pi A | | : the sais 1 een ae: ow . other thet t th — 3 that} r — — 2 Me consisted en o om & tk terminal in cone it | e-Tac at a suspicious ng . been indicated to you as cruising in tion that the. a cargo was expected tances sim any limit which has been pre 225 ö 1 by this department does not. in The steamer was taken into a ‘this Government. That to time this i way authorise you to depart from | British port in orate . and this Gov- zard, characte | ane deen informed ot the seizure of — practice of the rules of 8 ern ment was that this vessel ö g consignees 4 Wen vou want 2 and 3 prescribed by the he ethene —.— dee aw of nat Very 32 N later the ven * hog * 5 13 an overcoat * Seen ot the Navy. In Jul var this — —.— was in-ſa statement 9 : 1 Gov ment So : oe : satention of the oll Mean 80805 5 8 ... vou want it then. e e ae- Piaturia and. Pioneer was the Ought de Len werte Zamora, ‘the Long es of 5 tained by British. authorities dv to the fact that his is majagty’s - Yours is Pere BN | veneer ß. quantities 0 N. essels whoge cargoes ‘an a- as ti get oy b os rie cb 15 mag gh vas „ 2 . 5 — 227 3 as to require but brie or ew € car t essel, been seized 2 waiting to be worn. amination, have been held months; that there had rea- : ner | nat brought ito t ahd have been re- * . tings orts, according to this Government geen to suspect that some of the . not for bona lde quired by ‘the ritish authorities to . nformation, for prolonged periods, in destined for gt * 1 and that Swedish. consumption, but was We pay 2 harbor, unlading, ware- after Saving he steamers quick suc-} for Germany. house, storage or other dues, costs * g pe | can try it on some instances for more than a the arrival of t . 3 * month, and * released without | cession necessitated tha dnpiitiniae of tn “merc other -similar instances: and expenses in advance of a judicial Jontinued . the institution of prise court pro- quiries as to the ultimate destination of —— 1. — — — 3 4 : : ceeding In a minute. The 833 Chester, which naam | * of these vesecils and their vernmen * et 7 1 nm os Spat 6 2 > * — 7 85 * _ 1 e 4 * q 5 * * * ö a * wear od 4 be N. N = : mat N . , ee a e 8 1 1 _ ‘ a — — * 8 ‘a. ee wa e from Baton Rouge for Rotterdam rgoeg complained to the Ht . 1 5 550. with a cargo of i A oll, was for the T’nited States Against their deten- | 1 to taken into Falmouth, of that 21, 1914, tim, stating that the vesseis carried th An Organ Recital and held until Nov, 4 hat year. usual Cargoes consigied in good faith. —— The steamer — rying to long-established pubsidiartes in neu- for Tomarrow Gf * N aa Oy oT same kind of a cargo, from t ew Yo 8 tral countries, and further representin her e 8 a yer * to Rotterdam, was taken into Plym- that, since supplies from Russia an Tomorrow afternoon at 3 outh Sept. t. 23, 1914, and similarly re-] Rumania had been prevented. from en- ‘ a oe : — 2 ‘wide variety of leased tering Scandinav.in pccts a large in- o’clock there will be a recital 3 2 2 a es, steamer Charlois a . crease uf business with them had been our Welte Philharmonic * 5 7 9 } 1 20 Vessels carrying oil from the United Denmark, was 3 Tate Govern: Much Underpriced Merchandise Because of Our. ; Anniversary Fuse oe: ek at 5 ~. 8 n long-established markets in ment was informed that the cargo we 7 - and white, with re-en- | — to have been disclosed by any 283 The vessel carried a mixed 4 — from the United States to cargo, including a shipment of oil. The en on a steamers. Francisco, British authorities insisted that the ves-} Antares, Idah Tyr and Toronto sel should discharge the oil, which, the 1 the British 88 ehipper represented, wa consigned to stated, the Swedish Governmént had Sweden. Finally it was announced that of copper from Sweden. 4 1 eee e ee ee ee e eee of’ a — the he steamer Wied was held by the tien ‘authorities last March. This 4 } | Government. was advised that the British 1 8 5 at Stockholm had informed the 1 Foreign Oface that the vessel 1118 arrived in 2 British port with a 1 cargo of olf —— in Stock - 4 — and that, in view of the recent ate — 1 a German man- of-war of the 4 heels, soles and toes and elastic cotton double tops. They are of superior workmanship and finish throughout, assuring the best of wear. Price, $1 | arent sper Just four weeks ago we held the greatest three-day 5 of Women’ s fine High $1.79 for Taffeta and Low Shoes in our history, and during which time we sold hundreds of pairs. Silk Petticoats Owing to the tremendous size of our pe however, we had a large quan- Women’s Taffeta Petti-] tity left at the end of-the sale, and these have all been packed away until now, as coats, made with wide] we wanted them to serveas an additional feature of the Anniversary Sale, See 2 3 This is, by all odds, one of the very best shoe- buying opportunities in the his- 3 j „St. Louis, and you should not fail to anticipate your Winter needs for elastic .band and cotton. underlay. 1 79 new footwear. Special at $ 25 While we have not all sizes and widths in each style, you will surely, find them Petticoats at $1.29 in one or more. Women’s Messaline Pet-|‘ Extra, experienced salespeople have been e Het 80 that Ext | will be on . ticoats made with fitted be waited upon with reasonable promptness. ry 8 on elastic band. This eee, Sale of the Murra Shoe Co.’s. Stock of Fine 3 3 choice of ligh d : . shades. Fries 51.29 $4.00 to $8.00 High and Low Shoes In one group you will find the balance of our purchase from Low the Murray Shoe Co. of Lynn, Mass., who long enjoyed a grea Compound whenever I have an oppor- “Harvard: : Mills” Shoes reputation for the production of Women’s Shoes which —— tunity as I know it helped me and bined style and beauty. | s Underwear will-help others. Lately I have given Women's Hand finished $1 45 In this lot are High Shoes, Low Shoes and Pumps „ a bo rem ge, Pinna and her cargo, the | ‘British vernment required complete Assurances from the Swedish Govern- | 54 ment defore t ico would be allowed 4 — . to proceed to destination, that she would How Lydia E. P inkham 8 ubesggend this Government was n: Vegetahle Compound Kept : f ed that 5 vessel had been allowed ‘ to proceed, but tint the British Gov-| Her in Health for 14 Years. * use e that. in tae event of further — 8 a * one of its lonz-establis d agents in not yet ‘prohivited the re-exportation forced eonthed cotton * l * f * to Stockholm being seized 1 7 a by ting oil 5 6 It was several 2 ago that I tination would have to be seriously; started taking Ly nkham s 1 ö reconsidered. se : Vv : : of cloth The steamer Llama, carrying a cargo} fame — ge ee. of oll to a Scandinavian port, was taken pound. tk u suf 3 a nd into hg ig and subsequently egy ve n mau fered terribly at 2 on June 5 last. “yen departing from) Bie intervals. My hus- Kirkwall the 3 N band bought on June 6, and although the f ; ught me a the pin oat be Soe 3 — 6 aT 7 . N Bac of it and it apparen was sho e p’s Ras ats : Danaea. he laced a de ize crew on board i fist N 2 — $e and ordered the vessel to Aberdeen and | fine 3 J. n ter ‘thence to Leith, where she was finally | fie my second. child released 1 on June although she could 5 ae — 9 was born 1 had shortage of L We OE SE —— 5 a female ailment 2. Vessels have been held until they 2 2 very badly and I 1 2 Hf used Lydia E. their cargoes to à con- S central country designated Pinkham’s Vege- ** e , watch ‘canine — Compound and in à short time m New York to the } was curéd and have beef in excellent health since. I always praise the} 1 Fates iver. the Compound t daugh Smattating women wecla cokalt | \{Hacvard Milla” Union were made to retail regularly at $4.00 to $8.00 a pain, and ter Suits of medium weight have been divided into two lots. 8 white combed eotton. We h th he hi : | oe wee ine eet. ee OE the Balance of the ‘and herbs, cgntains u narcotic or Dutch neck with © elbow and Slippers. Termed ‘ tir ored in | fine 55 ere e e barmful drugf, ‘and today holds: the sleeves and low neek and ie F the steamer kas was impo 25 of aeg the nee 8 no sleeve style; ankle In the other group you will find Women’ 's Boo Pumps ö n ans or Bae . 1 and Slippers whieh have been termed ‘‘Factory Rej rs „ iene ane * n ed consign wish all suffering women would take vill ‘kaw érlands and was accompani it and be convinted of its worth. | . “the 1 MRS. JAMES A. BEIDEL,. 113. N. them liwes stipervised b net 8 Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. ee Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie | contained no cargo looking . | „consisting of Compound, made from. natiye roots Len hg and thousands of voluntary testimo- length; sizes. 4, 5 and 6 8 deten nials on file in thé Pinkham labora- are priced, cause of being slightly soiled or sératched, ete., but otherwise Say rs bt poe tory bes ae Mass., seem to prove} =. the suit $1 Low in perfect condition for wearing purposes ; 7 ; Se Sizes 7, 8 and 9, uit, Shoes The Shoe Company from which we purchased these rs, finding their] It you have the slightest doubt | pis $1 25 | rd any shoes which are slightly scratched or marred in any th b e requirements | that Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegeta- way, and offer them at prices far below those at which. ) Compound will. help you, verite Children’ s Knit $1 45 were made to be sold. a Underwear val The footwear in this lot includes. patent leather, cal to Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass., for : N. Childrens Stretton“ ; kid and tan leather, and the prices. are fer below 245 brand Cooper. ribbed Cot- turer’s actual cost. letter will be ef 2 None of Auen Sent on pprova Credited « or Eæxchanged . I ber of Pa opened, read and answered by a weight; also separate woman, and held in atrict confi- | * Vests and Pants. These Sf are perfectly fitting gar- * ments with the new flat lock seams. he ests and Pants, the Children’s 13 of, Chamb ay in 2 to garment, Union mind "the 35 | 5-year sizes, and Oreepers in the 1 and 2. year sizes. ‘These are shown in pretty combinations | The Walking Gl and are es sad 350 9 5 It. nbs — git od whi ee i . Don't worry about ‘skin tréubies. You ean have a ‘Clear, ‘clean gomplexion by using a little Zemo, obtained at any drug. > atid aa tock poms bottle at
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% i “n nations-arc at War ust be exercised in a ä Denne sea, on the spot.” ff th Beitaie BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville, N. T., Nov. 10.—-Commenting on the American note to Great Britain con- cerning interference with American commerce, the Frankfurter Zeitung says: “The American stand trom the legal view point, is unimpeachable. Ameri- ea’s trade has been most severely damaged by the arbitrary rule of the Eritish navy. This rule is despotic and inefficient, since the Baltic is unattainable for the British. Ahe report is irrevelant that some tew British submarines have «ttered he Balric and that this is sufficient 1 of the establishment of British — — Fou Can NOW Play Vocal & Instrumental Music Without Musical Training - The evolution of the Harp to the Harp T te the Clavichord, Clavichord to the Spinet, the Spinet to | e Piano, the Square Piano to the | t and Grand Piano, and then to the ‘Piano, 191 ; nun Lif Deig has reached an ideal stage in weet iim nine 1111 ‘which sells at 460 The name —— E bears the o of NATIONAL eee ts at a popular price. gee ead — ly 9 or untrained—to play and enjoy VOCALSTYLE “SONG ROLLS” Dr a AUTOGRAPFHH T MUSIC ROLLS : * stimulate perfectly the “hand the greatest living shade of expressio Or, still, with can put into the music fr own indi expression. This. new BALL rer Piano may also be played hand in the usual * — — —ꝓ—“—j—mͥ4 itt — —— — eee —— Wists —— eiii tt — — —— — — eee Pete — — — — — Ee w—— —᷑ͥ ——j4ö — — ee — * — — ————— umu umme: eien TITTIT tie 1e possess an instru- ibilities! You | IMBALL while A small “initial payment will ur home tomorrow. — 11e 1e — —— = separ 11 111411 ii? oon ERE NE ay, i init: ccROGARECDELABEIEGAA ST EtTLL Lee tee P P AE MN! AREY ge tiytt RG a a ern ante PPP WN Se Sy Se 5 — 9 : 1 ae 1 * 22 8 1 — ö 2 3 75 le Rr 3 te - ates — : ; = » The japer expresses appretiation 4 the American Government's intention to defend the rights of neutrals. Cologite Gaxette Pleased at American Rebuke to to England. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10.—Comment- ing upon the American note to Great Britain, the Cologne Gazette says: “If the American Government acts rding to the wording and spirit | Opera of the memorandum it will acquiesce imperishable merit for the release of the sea from England's despotism. The nete ‘kes known to the whole world, through the mouth of the mightiest neutral, which is England's friend, how Great Britain in this war has trampled down international law, destroyed the freedom of the seas ands dispersed the attempts of u trais.. England has abused her pa power in order to exercise upon the sel the despotism which brought her immense advantage of . incalculable prejudice to universal trade.” War Risk Hates to Scandinavian | Countries Increased, NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Underwriters here announce that their rates on ship- ments to Seandinavian countries will be at least $8 on each $100 of insurance une less the shipper agrees to insert in the policy the clause “free from British seizure.” War risk on shipments to the Far East through the Mediterranean Sea and Suéz Canal also has been in- creased. Underwriters declare England apparently is stopping all shipments con- signed to Norway, Sweden and Den- mark, where there is a question of the wanne destination of the cargo. MAN KILLED BY ENGINE WHICH HITS TIMBERS HE Is WHEELING He Is Knocked Under Rear Wheels of Locomotive—Companion on Other Side of Track Hurt. Charles Dombrouski, 36 years old of 7012 Minnesota avenue, was killed under the wheels of an Iron Mountain loco- motive in the Carondelet yards last night, after the locomotive had struck timbers protruding from a wheelbarrow which Dombrouski was wheeling beside the track. The timbers spun about and struck Dombrouski in such a manner as to throw him under the rear driving wheels. George Savan place, who w i, 33, living at the same walking on the other side of the track, carrying a board on his shoulder, Was knocked down, when the locomotive struck the board, but did Mot fall on the track. His right wrist Was broken, and he was taken to the city hospital. COMPANY ORGANIZED HERE TO “MAKE HIGH QUALITY PAPER $100,000 Concern Will Get Raw Ma- terial. by Removing Short Lint From Cotton Seed Hulls. The St. Louls Fiber Co., with a capital stock of, $100,000, has been organiz * St. Louis to operate a factory to re- move the short_cotton fiber from cottoa seed hulls. The fiber will be used for the manufacture of high-quality paper. C. W. Brenizer, one of the Incorporat- ors of the company, said today that the company had no intention of going into the gun cotton business, as had been erroneously reported. The company has leased a plant at 104 North Main street. About 60 people will be employed. The other mcorpor- ators are: J. B. Furstenburg, secretary of a broom eorn company, and Oscar W. Miller of 4748 Westminster place. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. | Laxative-Purgative—Take ACTOIDS.“ PRESIDENT APPOINTS TAFT ON RED CROSS COMMITTEE Former Executive” te Succeed Gen, Davis as Chairman of Central Body of Organization. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—President Wilson has appointed former President Taft chairman of the Central Commit- tee of the American Red Cross, to suc- ceed Major-General George W. Davis, retired. Gen. Davis resigned on account of ill health. President Wilson, mindful of former President Taft's experience for many years as president of the Red Cross, wrote to him asking if he would accept the chairmanship. The President re- cel ved a letter from Mr. Taft saying he would be very glad again to associate himself with the work. a Delicious Raisin Free. Your grocer will supply coupon. Ask for particulars, ILLINOIS PROGRESSIVES MEET CHICAGO, Nov. I. Inos a gives will place a State ticket in tho field in 1916 and are preparing for a fight in every county and district, Harold IL. Ickes, State Chairman of the party, an- “nounced today. The plans for next year were launched | at a meeting here yesterday of the State Committee. ‘ St. In Plume Oos, 620 N. . Hemstitching, Wc per yd.; 24-hour 2 | Roltcemen. to Leare, Rifle Shooting. plan to equip policemen for warfare, all members of the New York police force . were notified verterday,that tiey will ive instructiuns in the handling of . The Federal Government hes ish ine first 500 rifles and Ideen eating $2.15 worth of hay a day and by Mary Riten. Mary Ellen, trick elephant, who “has e and appeared to distike Le One night it squeezed him against a $3. worth of watching each 24 wall. The beast is valued at $2500. hours for the last 2 days, in a livery } | . stable at Eleventh street and Clark ave- e Bugstes and a Runabout Burned | Six buggies and a runabout were de- nue, is to be turned over to her ownet, . H. M. Bieper, of Brooklyn, N. X., as] stroyed by. fire in the stable of Louis Hirth at 3319 Lemp avenue about 12:30 2 soon as he produces $1500 to compensate Stage Manager Le Roi of the Grandja m. today. Hirth estimated his loss parle trust for: injurfes inflicted by | at $1600. | i Thursday 150 — ew Splendid Sui Suits, Te 22 Bite bene Sale Sale of Coats 5 Every woman who plans to add a moderate priced coat to her Winter wardrobe should attend this sale to- morrow morning. Coats of Corduroy . Coats of Broadcloth Coats of Kersey | Coats of Tweeds = Coats of Zibeline = Coats of Novelty Mixtures Flare Coats : Belted Coats Tailored Coats Fitted and Loose Models = New Collars New Belts Side Openings Fancy Pockets , Many show fur trimmings ; half lined; an assortment of colors ; all Sizes. We. * * th 5 1117 74 N 1 1M ũ ẽ⸗ e tf | Dt — 99 This sale ef Coats, Suits, Dresses, | Waists and Skirts is creating great interest. Thousands of dollars’ worth in this Manix Sale. Specially Priced for! $1 — - ee er ee OD LG AE CCT RPE A : K 0 Th) 2 5 ee rok r f At -* ty 3 Tailored Suits Norfolk Suits | Belted Suits Blouse Suits Flare Suits - Semi mi- Fitted Suits: Suits of Poplin Suits of Serge Suits of Gabardine Suits of Tweeds and Mix- tures. Suits of Mannish Mixtures | Excellent workmanship, nobby collars and belts, smart touches of braid and button trimmings, splendid linings, wide, full skirts. An assortment of colors; all sizes for women and misses. 8 „„ „ „ „ % ed h G ORES SOS ee ees eee Fourth 75 5 We + have made —— r wait on vou you want the | ever wey 0 Beautiful feta Silk and Convertible collars, 2 2 of sizes from 36 as large es 46. . Ide 2 Medicated * Al Soap—2 to a customer. 16e Dr. Lyons’ Unequaled ‘Tooth C ˙⁵*ͥ⁰ ckceisaenc ee Woodbury’s Facial Soap or Powder . 14e 250 Imported ‘Toothbrushes— go or transparent handles.14e Imported Nail and Hand n Shades. . IAe 500 Luxor Face Powder...39c 20c Satin Skin Face Powder, . iSe 10c Venetian Round Bath lets—Assorted odors ... 100 Lilac Talcum Powder —Bo- rated, 4-o0z. can. 890 Hind’s Honey and Aue 150 Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder ...10¢c 50c La Valliere Peroxide Vanishing , hes’ ‘deal Hair Cream .......20e Brushes—Double bristles, rub- 500 Francine Rose ber cushion, large size. .. G0 Cold Cream ..33c $1.50 Ivory Dresser and Alarm Clocks — Guaranteed ‘ American movement, in ivory aver various 1 Wonderful Sale Toilet Goods From, $1.00 ‘Ivory 280 Ivory-handled Twe ° $2.00 | Pyralin * $2.00. Pyralin Combs—8% and 9 in. long. 10e 7 Dressing Combs— Large size, heavy quality. gde Pisese-Nalf Files, Shoe Horns, Ivory Brushes—Large size 61.25 Ivory Hand Mir- rors—Round or oval 9 rejects) ) 1. 280 Pyralin Ivory water > Hair — Mirrors— “Large $3.00 Pyralin Ivory Bonnet size handle (factory rejects), at oxide of long strength 1 tb. Pure Per- Hydro- * Se 1.49 5c Kirk s c 180 Violet: Toilet Ammonia— Qt. bottle 39c Giovine Assorted Toilet Soaps nnn Beauty a 1 7 * 25e Transparent Glycerins Soap — Long bar sone A Be Garden $125 pr PRES 2 oe ay SR ME * 8 Basement Ready-to-Wear New Silk Poplin Dresses, in the new, soft, dark Autumn shades, beau- tifully trimmed in narrow fur edg- ing. All sizes. Special W ry aye Special purchase of Suits, of gabardine, serges and fancy mixtures, in the new Autumn shades, trimmed in braids and fur. Military box coats ae full flare coats. . esse —*—*¹̃ ee 200 peantiful Coats, just received. The new full flare from the shoulder style, also belted effects, in fancy zibelines and mixtures with plush collars and euf fs, fancy buttons; $10 and $12 values, in thig ale. . $2, $2 W. inch Bl. _ Silks! - ‘Silks From 62.50 40-inch B From J. E Ma 2.50 and $2.98 2 ͤ Ä Brocade TVT coe ok A Brocade Crepe | $2.98 40-inch Printed r Me Willow Prt. ik seks iv can $2.98 40-inch Black Moire Silks — Black ‘Broetide Charm de ORINGG i. 6 96s seek Feed Werder See Tee au site A joo bam eee, sample pair Plaid We Sample Blankets’ F 0 ——— and Rings for No 8 Your Needs at \ W 250 Vests and Pants Regular and extra sizes, in good qual- 1 ity gray and ecru, k stitched cotton | garments; c; Panta [28 ts A ~*~ . > 3 * 4 eee. E he 1 8 * — » 8 8 ¥ 5 > Women’s and Child- ten’s s 50c and 756 ae — for’ Somer and F 2 3 bts. 2 n * . * * 1 8 reel ay 7 ' A 1 8 5 g . 2 2 2 2 * jah — ‘ee 5 ee ds 27 * . 1 aes oe aes 4 ne 25 hee N . ie, th 2m ae: iain — — * 1 22 Department and each — — = ne 1 C.. . . „ SS oak” alt OO eae * Senet . ol 5 N N W e * E.
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to is the ebb—slow or fast, but ebb. the same.“ "Defending the work of the navy, he — that the Whole strategy of the al- ; ‘Hes was based upon the action of the | allied fleets. Never was there a war, It Lord of Admiralty, at Lord Mayor’s Banquet, Predicts Allies’ Victory. LUNDON, Nov. 10,—Arthur J. Balfour, > First Lord of the Admiralty, speaking last night at the annual banquet of the Lord Mayor of London in the Guild ‘Why Suffer With Backache, Kidneys or Rheumatism? “ANUR * he continued, in which dramatic inci- dents with allied fleets were fewer; never was there a war in which the op- erations of the allied fleets were more essential to the land forces. Their for- tunes would have been very different from what they were, and what they were going to be, had it not been for the fact that the allies, from the first moment, took command of the seas. Dealing with the land forces, he said that to praise the armies which Lord jock “The alpen Discovery in Chemistry. | Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It. Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as well as Dr. Simon—all disinguished guthors—agree that whatever may be the disease, the usual tests sel- 2 eA e: fe 1 . 2 Mag. Wee fiom fail in furnishing us with a clue to the principles upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerhing the nature of dfsease can thus be obtained. If backache, or To the Woman Who ‘Realizes She Needs Help. | don’t sleep well. You are nervous. You have “crying spells.“ You have backache. 7a New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles. Similar ailment botheggor distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused ‘rheumatism, gout or sciat- ica, or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr. Pierce, at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.; and describe symptoms. You will receive ffce medical advice after Dr. Pierce’s chemist has read your symptoms—this will be carefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Doctor Pierce, during many years of expe- rimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven times more, powerful than lithia in remov- ing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or the pains of rheumatism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of “Anuric,” put up by Doctor Pierce. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription for weak women and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies today, as well as Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets for the liver and bowels. You can have a sample of any one of these remedies in Tablet form by writing Dr. Pierce. You are dejected. You You have lost ambition for your work. You are beginning to feel old and look old! a These symptoms, more than likely, are produced by some weakness wt N w. -W- SE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION ON TABLET OR LIQUID FORM) ‘ott aid you in Leeni youthful health and strength—just as it has been doing tor over d years for women who have been in the same condition irs aun Xt ganthee and invigorates. at dee e and 95 2. 8 * * te a pats i¢ ya" 3 * 7 * 8 8 2 7 ae 3 5 5 + 4 * 3 7 2 4 7 3 a . a ; * a we 2 A ae i * ; : sae fp 7 : 5 4 1111 Pe 1111 8 N 5 1 ; 5 12 — aoe 7 4 if . i. | oF > Bx 2 ; 2 8 * ade * n 1 1 7 5 > ie 5 2% “—- & | >: i * ok : ee > & 21 1 2 (af = 85 i Ge ws as 118 1 3 : 1 n ¥ 19 a 1 iin fh HN ¥ “BY * 4 gee : 8 3 n * ‘ 2 a 1 & 8 . . “ mies, +e Bos 2 1 2 ew R 3 2 50 one cent deposit. oat the coupon below. Inor pause until we have received wished to point out one or two facts on which rrophecies might based. He sand no future histo could say that there was a moment when the cal- culations of the central Powers were near. realisation. Their campaign the first spring, which might have been fatal, was foiled; it was many months since any success could be claimed by the Germans on the western front, and it was two months since here had been any advance in Russia, One great success the central Pow- ers might claim, said Mr. Balfour, but it was not a military success. It was a diplomatio success. Undoubtedly, the betrayal by Bülgaria of all her tradi- tions, under the leadership of the King, was a triumph for German. diplomacy arid had important military conse- quences—consequences which he would be last to minimize. The rulers of Bul- garia, he declared, were animated. by two simple motives—greed .and fear— and when they were dealing with rul- ers of a certain type, greed and. fear were great and powerful motives. Declares Bulgaria Erred. He believed no diplomacy on the part of the allies would have been sufficient to outweigh the simple fact that the rulers of Bulgaria thought Austria and Germany were the winning Powers, The influences which guided the Bulgarians, he asserted, would prove to be pro- found miscalculations; but the, allies must remember that it was deliberate miscalculation.” Mr. Balfour said he could not say whether the war would be long or short. He could not tell whether it was going to be decided in the east or the west or the south; he would make no forecast 6f military and naval operations. Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield was in- augurated Lord Mayor during the day. Premier Asquith, his wife and daugh- ter were cheered when they entered the hall and cheers also were given for the Servian Minister and for th representa- tives of the allies, notably the French and Italian Ambassadors and the Rus- sian Grand Duke Michael. The High Commisisoner of New Zealayd, the Hon. William Thomas MacKenzie, brought his son, who was blinded when serving in the Dardanellesvand the young soldier was given’ an ovation. The early of Derby,. Director of Re- cruiting, was warmly received, as also was the Belgian Minister. When the toast, “The King,” was giv- en the assembly rose and sang the na- tional anthem, which was never done be- core. a Sir John A. Simon, Secretary for Home Affairs, responding to Our Allies,“ said that the alliance would become stronger with the duration of the war. French Ambassador Heard. Paul Cambon, the French Ambassador, said: Although the number of our enemies may have increased since last year, the number of our friends has been augmented. I am happy to see today our Italian colleagues. Describing the war, he said: On the One side are tranquil courage, faith in an ideal of justice and liberty, and the will to employ only legitiinate means of defense. On the other thoughts cf iucre, forgetfulness of all the principles of humanity, the destruction of an open town, the taking of innocent lives, a sort of perverse joy in the accomplish- ment of evil, and a plan, pursued with childieh disregard of scruple, to dom- inate the world by terror.“ made reference io the execution of Miss Edith Cavell, saying: Quite re- cently we saw a German military tri- bunal sentence a noble woman to deatn for the crime of smevrosity anil a Ger- man officer duige in the pleasurc, though not compelled to do so, of ex- ecuting the sentence bimself by mu:der- ing this defenseless victim.“ The Ambassador concluded: When the hour strikes for the ¢ne.y to re- aiize that all his schemes for world domination have broken down, we shall sce him a prey to a moral depresslon which will make him fall suddenly from ine height of his dreams.“ Premier Is Confident. Premier Asquith said: ‘‘Be the jour- ney long or short, we shall not falter. for the smaller states of Europe their char- ter of independence, and for Europe herself fmal emancipation for the reign of force.” Servia, fighting for freedom against an overwhelming force of enemies, must | be fully compensated for the immeasur- able sacrifices she is making, he de- na pe rd Kitchener has gone, I hope, for @ short time only, to survey at close quarters the situation in the near Hast,” he continued: “He takes with him the complete ‘confidence of his colleaguas and countrymen. He takes with him the authority of a great soldier and administrator, with an unrivaled knowl- edge of the near East. I have-every reason to Know that his mission is re- garded with unqualified approval and warm sympathy by our allies. Lashing Lord Northeliffe's press, which by spreading the story that Kitchener had resigned, forced the Gov- ernment to reveal the state secret that Lord Kitchener, at the earnest request | of the King and hie colleagues, had un- the Prime ‘that this newspaper, sneezes when Lord Northcliffe Snuff,“ had added to the offense by re- dertaken a mission of first importance to the theater of war in the near East, 8 justified the supprea- sion of the London Globe by declaring “whose editor takes | publication. and reiteration of the story ina ce of the official Government statement ‘that eee was no truth ‘a the report, “Ins that 10 8 term of Premier sald, there have years,” the been occa- Sons when we found ourselves rent by domestic controversy. Those are things of the past. Today, after 15 months of 2 we are only one party. The voice faction is absent and there are only Aaalgnificant cross currents. The na- eee param ai oti A purpose and concentrated ctr sesh N these islands. They might be interpret- ed or misititerpreted by people who knew nothing of the British aims, habits, thoughts or the ways this country had ot treating great na- tional emergencies. “We always take a gloomy joy in self - depreciation,” said Mr. Balfour. This ts no new phenomenon. We should find it in every page of every great crisis in our history. . Criticiam’is a good thing in its way, but criticism, however well intend- ed, is apt to be grossly misunderstood.” He had not the slightest objection, he said, to domestic criticism so long as it was confined to domestic affairs, but when. it amounted to misuse of. the press it might be positively dangerous and add to the strength of the enemies, whom. notwithstanding victories, they would have hard work to overcome. They. however, would be overcome. “But,” he said, “when I look at the forces to which the allles are opposed agd the cause for which the allies are fighting—their strength growing every day; when I observe the strain put upon the enemies growing — * like manner, un- Special Values WOMEN’S SHOES 45 Newest styles in patent leathers with . cloth tops. AND BLACK GYPSY BOOTS Only Way to End Gl Wonderful Reef From Breathing the Pure Healing Air of Hyomei Through This New Pocket , if you 8 catarrh and want to get rid of it you must kill the. gerne “which. cause ca- tarrh and which are now living, breeding, thriving and multiplying beans ien wt sacrifices of those two great services of which I speak finding their immortal re- Ward.“ Mr. Asquith éaid all the allies had re- solved to secure for Servia the future her sacrifices so well deserved. He spoke of the skill and courage with} which the army of Italy, under the eyes of its gallant King, is pushing back the Austrians step by step and every week is nearing its goal.“ Baron | Reading, Lord Get Justice, : wk * 4 a * . > * 810.00 to $15.00 Tele $12.50 to $17.50 Broadcloth Coats a good their objéctions. vow 312.50. to $15.00 Chinchilla Coats $10.00 to $15.00 Mixture. Coats Choice Thursday Styles—Flare, Tailored and Belted Models, half and full satin lined; %4 and % lengths; many with plush and fur trimmings. Colors—Blue, Green, Brown, Gray; White, Black; also plaids, checks, misses and women’s. sizes. EE, — — — — A great job lot for ** poet ensh enables us to offer Dresses worth up to $12.98. The ma- terials are worth more than “a dollar a yard.” Positively the great- est dress values imag- inable—a bout 300 Dresses when sale be- gins at 8:30 a m. (none sent or ex- changed) eeerwwu —— — ͥ —᷑ᷓ—— ete.—juniors, 4 Crepe de Chine Chine, Poplin and Satin Blues, greens, browns, tans, wis- tarias and black— almost every size. . — D‚— — . 5 a, 1 „ opt ary Ae ae Mee 64 SA egy det ‘ 4 2 aie of| 2 rownel face 5 2 ——m—ä— ew r ; — chee * oT 1 : Nr n r ae we er 3 — 2 +, 2 riper a 5. 428 N RED ie ee ess j a 57 sey a 277 Ne fic 2 1 ae E 4 3 15 r e me Aland must play its part when ais 3 DE, AA RM Bg oe 2 —„—-— — * : 1 7 J * * 289 : * N am ot 1. _ —_ re Me i. et Se Se Ne OEE _—— 22 2 2 2 * 1 ] M “4 1 i “ s 2 5 N “ 15 * ry’ a os AK ars”: 3 2 4 7 7 “ea N ~ / * = ” ö 1 4 1 4 i — an - 4 4 . 1 > is 1 7 * * Pd et te 3 ** — 7 ~ | ay * E * 5 4 . ; 1 8 — 5 * . * f aa ee es rr — r r 3 ; ; 0 ; i te Py * . , > < =! “~ — * 8 ———— q a 8 1 ae : . R 5 * 1 . * eo 11 . — 0 1 1 5 1 ho oy ee — — 1 - 2 — — ag 1 a 8 3 fase we I * N Ps * ä * * ~ RO Merl - fire 2 * 155 "OPK Seas ee . 3 os iy Sp eek, 3 7 5 en +2 Bae ; ¥ Yay ot Be VE ey, — — * tea — = 2 ~ * 5 ao 7 — ae R 4 Bets . e 4 . ha . „ . + rr Err r * r OR fers ow Te edie Rr tal 8 ; ; . * 3 1 ee 2 — $16.75, rae - Suits. . New box and flare styles many with fur collars and fur trimmings. Others in plain tailored and plaited effects. silk and and $19.75 * satin lined all-wool serges, | onals and cheviots—blacks, blues, brown and greens. Inhaling Device. a in the recesses of your nose and throat. ü Trhue temporary relief you have been finding in lotions, etc., which for a while open your clogged nostrils and let you Sout N fall x sprays, to cure catarrh to stay cured because they do not and cannot lan which cause it. * There is just one way to really reach and destroy the catarth germ life in yr 0 r tem and thus end catarrh forever, and that is by little mh 3 shown in this illustration, a powerful but pleasant and healing ger micid⸗ called Hyomei. Hyomei i is a germ-killing liquid but you do not swallow it. deme afew fogs. of Hyomei into this inhaler, and then r me . ML, AL ead 7 7 2 *. poplins, diag- Nii SRS god 7 5 a D Thurs, ie e a * . 0 ee, Sah 15 111 eee 8 . 5 : ~ 4 — . — za
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———— eae I RI gta CI eng bes |. Young People te Hold Meeting. | : | 27 : | The sixteenth semi-annual convention | | , of the St. Louls Young People’s Associa- 7 7 | land will receive $1000 each un- | tion of the Evangelical League of North Evangel- of Mrs. F. W. Hill, who | America will be held at Trinity | LONDON, Nov. 10.-—Eaward 8. Wu N MURDER CH ARGE THEFT N 50 Ab ical Church. Neosho street and Michigan ard, the actor, died yesterday after a ; 5 avenue, tomorrow evening. Besides aa installed. slonged fliness due to a nervous break- sss Jh FRENGH STEAMER SULT ty if ; nce on the stage in 180% at Wey- nie had appeared in all large cities in Former Marshal at Riverton, III., Gems Had Been Placed in Coin P Says He Is Near Death and Room of the Rochambeau— = px Tired of Being Hunted. Diamonds Not Taken. | ’ ey 1. Pretty nearly nine out SPRINGFIELD, III.. Nov. 10.—Bin-| NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Pearls valued { 0a — Anoth 4 ri m | n ok N jamin A. Miller, former Town Marshall at $96,506, which were stolen from a . ten headaches ae of Riverton, III., has surrende ei ati box in the coin room of the French ' caused by eye strain. Jena, Io., and asked that he be sent/ steamship Rochambeau, a day or two ‘ 1 : 1 | ‘pringfield to stand trial on an | bet : eae NL un your headache does |p| ck, uu, Sprinetiett to stand iin} on 0 | before she arrived here last Tuesday, OW that the Coat season has definitely set in, it’s well to know where the quality Gp not come from that 2 years ago. He is neary is years old. Laa besides a bonus of 10 per cent. eatin ire ae 5 be 22 You'll find them here. Quality here means style that’s a bit ahead blue cause an optical exam- cin aka uteaes samuel tale etquciaet? Lait l | gue—tfabrics that are as handsome as they are serviceable and protecting—tailoring that is of the dependable type. 11 b and some strings of imitation pearls, Garland quality Coats are the evolution of fixed merchandising ideals : . „I am near death. For years I have ination at the Western 11 f been a hunted animal, driven from Cor- | were forwarded from Paris in charge of N will show it. ner to corner of the earth, fleeing from ideals that lean toward high uality rather than hig h pric es possible arrest on the indictment charg- press Co., who at Bordeaux turned the . 8 q y | ie | ing me with murder. I am tired and {consignment over to the ship’s purser. : . ö 1 Western Optical I wish to surrender my- ne gems, the various lots wrapped in . : Special for Thursday the representative of the American Ex- near death self.“ paper, were placed in a wooden dbox 1002 OLIVE In 1879 James Kirlin, a epee tae about six inches square. The box was | saloon keeper, was shot and put by the purser into the Rochambeau's — 12 ur 7 : Fur-T'r imme Oa Miller, then the town marshal, was in-] coin room, access to which was sup- dicted for the dime, but —— posed to be restricted to the purser and N f —— his assistant. : According to the story told yesterday, : / . ] | : The True Economy j . | the finding of several loose pearls on ‘ : 1 4 8 00 Tt 4 at Store of St. Louis lone of the decks led to the discovery that the box had been robbed. Two , packages of diamonds, valued at $1500, 9 * Th ursday and the imitation — were not taken. Nowhere else in St. Louis can the equal, or anything Sp ecials : AMERICA EXPECTED 14 near the equal of these Coats be had at this modest price. At least Ww NEA YE BY 192 —_ 509 Washington Av ALY ALL OWN D J 0 i 7 | , that is the belief that forces itself upon us after a scrutinous, Government Investigator Finds Pro- , thorough campaign of coat shopping, right up to the time of writ- ' | * 8 Unrestricted choice 8 ee : uction In th , R of the finest Skirts Indigo Produced. | | N 1 4 ing this announcement 2 | . Zibelines, corduroys, mixtures, pebble s th h NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—By 1920 most of i in thi neat In e ouse the artificial dyes consumed in 8 see the Senne ait eel ae a country will be manufactured here from . b a American rav materials, in the opinion that are not fur trimmed, that have large converti- ble collars. Plaid Sports Costs, % and % 7 — of Dr. Thomas H. Norton, Government dyestuffs expert, who has been investi- le h : gating the chemical and color situation ngt motoring and general ce Costs. Over (Main 25 styles; all sizes. Special at $15.00. here for 10 weeks. Dr. Norton’s conclu- sions will be given to Dr. E. E. Pratt, chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Do- tic C , at Washington, und ——— Among the Better Coats ducted. Dr. Nort that, in 1915, Ameri- : ‘ , ; Bee miabatatturers 1 . _ Here you'll find the same quality supremacy— the same style superior- of dyes, valued at $1,800,000, while 25,000 Specials for Thursday | ity—the same quality dependability of fabric and tailoring. You'll readily recognize our coat leadership the moment you see ofir higher-priced coats. tons were imported from Germany, Switzerland and England. His report err Bi Ou 5 e 8 Fur-Trimmed Plush Coats. . 519.95 to $ 49.50 c Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats. ..... .$39.50 to $ 69.50 1 cay: = fp ye 2 ria? dyes produced in 1917 will reach 16,000 dl Tus offer means what it says—you can come to Irwin’s Pr. Norten announces that thé com. A Fresh Assortment of Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Coats. ..$16.75 to $ 45.00 7 7 tomorrow and take your unrestricted choice of the finest Skirts . merolal production of synthetic indigo in Those Wonderful Fur-Trimmed Evening Coats..... $29.50 to $175.00 . the entire stock—regardiess of former prices—at $6,95—a select Ht assortnient of the ae styles in broadcloth and velvet combinations, pa ne ea | Silk Blouses | *¢atin combinations, as well as plain broadcloths, Faille silk, silk taf- ; Charmeuse, poplins and gabardine—a wonderful opportunity— n Pri creo , 0 7 A tailoring alone in many cases is wenn m than we ask for the ern unit of the Union Pacific system | , u 11 — 11 mM Mm E u 1 t S * * marched through Port (Ore’¥ streets vn Nov. 2, which was Union Pacific day 1 ing. The occasion celebrated the frui- | rfe— ‘Waists tion of a campaign for corn growing in IN mixtures, plaids, gabar- PECIAL lot of Waists in r 14 Pacific system has distributed accli- ö | dines; serges — allover em - N i - and white cordu- $ 9 5 broidered voiles, | ota seed — 1 * —.— — —— — é 7 8 — a he aa te ee eee Ng : This specially arranged group needs an in- pon’t make the fatal mistake of wow ? | Thursday Clean-Up Sale E | | : 5 90 I 1 — — — pany's corn palace in the exhibit build - : | et 5 | 9 29 | ry 1 0 BACKACHE KILLS! striped voiles roys—formerly — . ota for 67.50 5 and organdies— the cereal has increased more than 1000 \ : | while they last, at. ee ation dot. oeesy.torm tn : * : troduction every day. New arrivals from manufac- * turers who have small ‘surplus stock to close out ad- | | 8 he ; landscape; that a big increase in dairy : 1 ' A wt its— = Coats * 2 the Screen 21 Spe! ; 1 R | f ditions from the higher. p riced ji nes, where the sizes Load number—in mix |] YY HITE Chinchilla Coats, | ||| by the ratiroad. | : N are incomplete— all these things tend to keep this spe- 27,50 8 , DS : a cial line improving instead.of declining ee OY () | ||| Presonus’ win. Leaves is : | N. serges, whipcords, gabardines, cheviots—those are R the plain cloths; then we have mixtures and stripes values up to $20... . 2 * U. a „5 é a ; j Income From Policies to Gc to His — / 5 weaters Dr esses — Daughter if the Widew Mar- Two styles pictured; crepe de | i 7 ö mixtures — man av a 2 — \ INSURANCE IN TRUST 10 WIFE . 3 that are very new Over 20 styles; all sizes. 3 number of Fiber PLEATED and plain crepe ries Again. chine and pussy iow. sill 0 — 5 ED High Class Sui af | ‘ Run, ters de chine The will of Edward L. Preetorius, \ ig | ass uits at , 9 5 with organdie $ 9 5 newspaper publisher, who killed himself Customers tell us that never have . — ae : 7 ef aa tote wiih e at his home, 4584 West Pine boulevard, they seen such blouse quality ; 1 = aah pi ip — 7 Nov. 1, was filed for probate yesterday under $3.00 or $4.00. All sizes £ \ 1 afternoon. It leaves in trust for his * oe 0 * . self material—at.. ee Bred wife, Carrie Cook Preetorius, all life in- ALWAYS IRWIN'S === | surance policies in which Preetorius’ es- Crepe de Chine This gives you a wide range of suit style to choose from, and values up to a provision that, if Mrs. Preetorius $79.50 and $89.50. . should marry again, the income from the Bl O us — 8 Dressy Costume Suits of Panne velvet, broadcloth, duvetyne and other fine policies ghall go to the 11-year-old daugh- ugh psa web inn nk aaa imported fabrics, in smart color and material combinations, rich trimmings is left to Preetorius’ mother. : the will was — “ drawer in $ | 69 and plain tailored styles. Preetorius’ desk yesterday, after Mrs. 2 — 10 Preetori had gone into the Prob — , rn ge hole aera me | Party and Danse Frocks asserting that, up to that time, ; pers, asserting that, ap to that time, no Broken size assortments that | $ | ().20 $ | 5 00 8 | 9.25 and 2 5.00 ppl were higher priced; stripes, ve Flavor heck ’ broid 7 . 8 eee ae mag 9 an 2 rane be ry — Dainty creations of supple silks, chiffon, Georgette, many of them i I kur trimmed, others with trimmings of sequins, hand-embroidery, French a? n. Two large packages, 25 cents. sortment in the combined lot. flowed: ots eee i Chases Burglars From Steve Door. ee ago, shot one of two burglars he had —n . — — — discovered trying to get into the drug MAIL ORDERS FILLED— THO 409.1113 BROADWAY -A onpERS FILLED — 2 — eons = 2 = — —̃ —— eae — — store of Theodore Hagenow, 1701 South | i= ———— 5 = : — Grand avenue, at 2 o’clock this morning emptied his revolver while chasing three ) 2 — — F ad — E — X ati tate was named as beneficiary. There is — — ~ e + q * — ? — burglars he had detected forcing a base men tdoor of the same store. The thief 3 ak In the trenches Steve, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 816 N. 3d st. . hers Held for Extortion. On the battlefields of Europe every Army is using millions of Gondot, editor — News pounds of this sustaining beverage—TEA—Good, Black India — ef. the ‘newspaper, and Ceylon Tea—boiling the water makes it « safe and — Oa Orv — — ane EY See of the Transatlantic Trust Co., charged It's most. e . 1 get 6 ſor a t when | pe We . ere J the men with having received from him a check for $2000 under threat to publish |: 7 an article concerning him in their news. you Use ‘ tee Res asain Bee ee Tn n J * 3 3 ae 8 n N ta" me AS = a = * 7 4 = : K ye - * 4 om * Nen 8 ea — * — 7 2 ** > ia — 5 ¢ 4 R F * 3 * Ss aN, «ars aE ,.... ĩ ͤ ETN ae ae 8 al 2 e 4 70 5 . e ae 7 eee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee e We es
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Frida Supt: Ba Dees will — 52 2 the — 8 ot public school work before the Clark School Parent-Teachers’ Associa- tion at Cabanne Pranch Library Friday night. The school authorities were ‘unaware that the child had left the other insti- tution under circumstances other than regular and returned her to her lawful guardian. Se Girl Found in School. 55 n Kan., Nov. Ann or „ — Teri's vate im oa kidnaped from a school in | floines, 70. was found in Mount St. ö yesterday. 610-612 Wach ngton Avenue Our Greatest Dress Sale Never in our history have we provided such supreme values as will be offered Thursday. More than 700 beautiful Frocks—for street, afternoon, dance and party wear—were secured at less than half price. You can take your choice on exactly the same “half-of-value” basis. Pwo 8 lots, as 50 6 “pale? N ON SALE > . 362 DRESSES ON SALE AT 50 — DD Every type and character of style for women and misses is included. So extensive is the variety that ade- 0 quate listing will take too much space. Very newest and most appealing. fashions . of charmeuse, taffeta, silk and serge, velvet and sdtin combined, etc. : The Dance and P Frocks are bewitchingly beautiful. Of satin, charmeuse, Georgette, net, tulle, etc., in evening shades of pale blue, pink, orchid, turquoise, maize and white. CHOICE THURSDAY AT „ Th 845 Crepe de Chine Waists Very Latest M Models ¢ at Less Than Cost. Crepe de Chines; Plaids, Stripes, Voiles, Organdies. Delightful Trimmings of all kinds and all colors. Unusual Skirt Values $5, $6, $7 and $8 irts for........ Silk Taffetas, Wool Poplins, Mannish , Checked Velvets, Wool | Plaids, Corduroys, N ovelties. : 1 ou Can Buy a $5 or $6 Trimmed Hat for meee — — * 95 65 If you're at Sonnenfeld's early Thursday. We've grouped 67 very desirable models from our regular 985 and $6 lines, and offer them, until sold, at $2.50. , No two are alike—the first 67 women who see them, will save half the money they had in- d d tended paying. ee 2 e eee i din EEL EQUIPMENT AFFORDING EVERY KNOWN EXPEDIENT FOR SAFHYY AND tage pentane 9:00 A. M. 12 Noon, 10:30 P. M., 1:00 A. M. a po. dct 7 5 5 1 * at 1 11 EVEN ING, ‘NOVEMBER 10, 1915. — . — . * 5 . 83 2 : 5 : a 1 * 4 1 ö . 7 8 RON Pte Pe aq oe alle Pate se” eee ee a : l 5 3 vic, naa — — i. ie N 3 oO eRe — — * * 2 = =/NEW AND GREATER KREISLER REVEALS. SELF IN RECITAL Violinist’s Program Throughout Full of Beauty Reaching Its Climax in Viotti’s Adagio. — PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. “The Lilac Domino,” Shubert. Elaborate comic opera produc- tion by Andreas Dippel's com- pany.’ “Pollyanna,” 3 Sec- ond week of 1 ispelling comedy, dramatization of the “Glad Book.” “Woodland,” Park. Musical bird show by Park’ Opera Co. “Nearly Married,” . Shenan- doah. Farce by The Players. “The Birth of a Nation,” Gar- rick.. Photoplay of Civil War and Reconstruction. “Carmen,” West End: Lyric. Geraldine Farrar in photoplay. Vaudeville, Columbia. Gilbert & Sullivan Revue heads bill. Vaudeville, Grand. The Nurses,” heads bill. Burlesque, Standard. Girls. Burlesque, Gayety. Posey Girls.” 4a Photoplay, American. “The Lamb” and two other films. 3 New Grand Cen- tral. he Regeneration.“ Photoplay, Lorelei. Arnold Daly in An Affair of Three Nations.“ “Hello, Rosey- By RICHARD L. STOKES, S one of the most royal of the A dynasty of kings who have held Sway over the violin, Fritz Kreisler surpassed even himself in his recital last night at the Odeon, and was still lofty enough in person- ality to impress deeply upon his heac- ers the conviction that Kreisler the man is a bigger phenomenon than Kreisler the artist, incomparable as he is in the latter role today, and that here is an exalted and heroic char- acter which happens to express it- self through the fiddle, but which could never speak otherwise than nobly, whatever its medium. Intensity of thinking is the quality which Kreisler himself defines as his distinguishing trait as a musician, and it is the dynamic force of this fervor of thought and feeling, communicat ing itself by a kind of wireless cur- rent, to which he attributes his mov ing effects upon his audiences. Time was when his intensity burned with a leaping ardor, but now, in his forty- first year, it has become a steady and tranquil flame, which illumines his art as if it had been touched from high altar with hallowed fire. Consecrated to a High Task. It was this new consecration—inspired no doubt by Kreisler’s vow to dedicate himself and his genius to the high task of keeping alive the sparks of music in war-flooded “urope—which made this recital probably the most affecting and uplifting violin performance ever heard in this city. All of his old magic mas- tery of his instrument was there, his opulence of tone production, his de- licious delicacy of touch, his complete simplicity and sincerity of emotion. But no one could mistake the fact that into his prodigious art a new soul had been breathed—one more exalted even than that of the Kreisler of former years. In a program so lovely throughout as that offered by the artist it is difficult to allot especial praise to this number or that. But it seemed the general opinion that, for sheer beauty, the con- cert reached its climax in the slow movement of the Concerto in A Minor, by Viotti, founder of modern violin ple ying, who is said to have written this composition at the age of 14 years. muted strings. Kreisler’s tones were ethereally exquistie, and at the end died away miraculously te a whisper, to a sigh, and then to a silence which was still somehow audible. His Own Rondino a Favorite. The selections which so pleased the audience that repetitions of them were granted were Kreisler’s own Rondino, on a theme by Beethoven, in which the tones fluttered as swiftly and daintily as the wings of a humming bird: Schu- bert's Moment Musical“ and a Span- ish Serenade“ by Chaminade, arranged 4 by Kreisler for the violin. The last was Ja marvel of fluent and facile playing of harmonics. Handel contributed a Sonata in A Ma- jor; Tartini a Fugue in A Major; Men- delssohn a “Song Without Words,” and Chopin a mazurka. In addition there were arrangements by Kreisier of a piercing Indian Lament,” by Dvorak, a fascinating “Spanish Dance,” by Gra- nados, and a lovely Viennese popular song. A composition unheard before in St. Louis was Larghetto Lamentoso,” by Leopold Godowsky, who wrote it last sunimer, concerning the merits of which experts In the audience expressed varied opinions. The formal program ended with Kreisler’s most popular “I composition, Caprice Viennois.“ Needless to say, Kreisler’s versatility made him equally at home in each of these widely differing compositions, and the playing of each and every one of them was a masterpiece of violin achievement. At the end of the set program the audience lingered, unwil- ling to have the charm of the evening broken, and Kreisler added two en- cores, a waltz by Godowsky and his own Liebesfreud.“ Realize Your Ambition— Own a Home. The Real Estate advertisements today will help you to find the opportunity you seek; consult the Agents’ Sales lists. More than 3000 Home offers every Sun- day. Siabbed, Says Stranger Did It. Leo Burns, a switchman, M years old, of 2701 Bugenia street, was found at Twelfth and Olive streets at 11 o'clock last night suffering from four stab wounds in the abdomen and breast. A: | the city hospital he said he had bumped into a stranger on the street, that a quarrel followed and the” stranger “| aes * us r 4 You simply can’t begin to make as light and Pace. muffins with plain * or corn flour as you can with MAMMA S PANGAKE Hun READY FOR USE A delightful blend of wheat, 3 rye and rice flours—a wonder combination for produci a nu- tritious and wholesome as well as one of exquisite flavor. And dén’t forget—You've never met a good, pancake until you've made with Mamma’s Flour. Act on your decision now—get a package. 10c a 2 At all good ocers—sold for its food value and eaten for its delicious Society Maids and Ma- movie thriller (Roto- ——-Bulgaria’s Queen ‘a War ma 2 8 1 . 3 poe Rotogravure)._ : ae coast by motor cycle. | 1 1 Be
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x oes 8 ri 8 ie fa e pe RTE 322 Fah Be SAS 2 a 2 . 5 8 % 3 * 3 * Heres PS) „„ uae ES * = 5 ME Bie 1 ere aa 8 FOES 5 N oF. ne 33 5 Sete ees V „ 8 5355 5 N . 8 ee 4 NEL, r pa 5 si *. Rs Gee Gee 2 * 8 REF Se rd * A oe Pasta * 5 oe g f j : x hr ae a) a Wo oy ich he, * 5 . 5 | 8. N . N * 2 5 9 i 2 „ . rt - : 8 r 2 8 1 1 22 1 0 iY ie ee ee Sey Soe ; CLES ; ) N 2 8 ‘ * os . 8 * Ea ne Poe + 3 Pe ie ei : 5 N tay SPR N 8. 3 ä : ; NESDAY EVENING, 91 2 2 ar ee ERB Nt Be Py e 3 N 5 ; a ai , é A 8 e de, K of Sir fea 7 D ie A “Coats, Suits & Furs ment has cnn the exportation of LADELPHIA l SOFIA AGROSS | OF RAE FOR de dt COUNTRIES, 6.0:P } Presentation and Sale of ew Coats re Corduroys and Mixtures— In Women’s and Missés’ Styles and Sizes 25 Duke of Mecklenburg Among St, Louis and Chicago Now Prac- Passengtrs in 8-Hour Trip. [tically Only Contestants for From Hungarian Point. 1916 Meeting. MAC 7 V00900 0 E0708 A A HT ‘APPLE BUTTER is exceptionally good Apple Butter. Try some on hot biscuits, muffins or bread. You are sure to like its rich and delicious flavor. Apple Butter is health-giving—eat lots of it. Made from sound, full-flavored apples. Wholesome, Pure and Good Contains no benzoate of soda or a wl harmful preservatives the thing for the kiddies’ ‘‘after- a put Us n th N 4 Sanita e ew an ry * Plant of BEST-CLYMER MFG. C0. ST. LOUIS, MO. BERLIN, Nov. 10 —The arrival at Sofia] Philadelphia has virtually droppec of a German Zeppelin, after an elght-| out of the contest for the Repthb- hour voyage from Temesvar (in Hun- lican national convention of 1916, ace gary, 72 miles northeast of Belgrade) cording to press dispatch received across Southern Hungary, Northeastern by the Post-Dispatch today. St. Louis Servia and Northwestern Bulgaria, is] and Chicago will be practically the reported in a dispatch from Sofla given only contestants when the Republi- out by the Overseas News Agency. can National Committee meets in “The Zeppelin had the Duke of Meck- Washington, Dec. 14, to determine thé lenburg on board,’> says the dispatch./ time and place for hol iter whe abe “The airship was visited by King Fer- vention. dinand directly after its arrival. The King was accompanied by members of „ — ho the ministry and an immense crowd had Aladelphla mb can Comm ‘ assembled to greet,the German flier. woe ee phia today for e conference “The Zeppelin, after virtually all Sofia epublican leaders, safd that ho had visited and admired it, started on] did Bot think Philadelphia had a its return voyage.“ chance to get the convention. A ma- | jority of the party leaders in Pernn- Distinctively New Bread Product Sy Ivania seemed to be inclined to fa- | California Raisin Bread. Try 10 Cent] vor Chicago for the national conven- cr ees nd N. R n 8 8 10 6 i 4 * in the large ua mt ¢ Alo New Pues and e Loaf. Distributed by American Bakery | tion, according to Baker. 28 — | | = i Co. The National Co . a . 2 mventions Associa a = tion of St. Louis expects to get the}. at *20, 25 and $35 3 1 = | Support of the Pennsylvania member * a 2 * ee, of the National Committee after Phil-} == - Special: * adelphia drops out. Henry C. Was- = a er ö 5 Children’s Coats son of Pittsburg, the National Com-| == | ‘ ae Up to $10 Values mitteeman, in a telegram to the Post- 23 : 9 98 | Dispatch said that, while he was for A a E 0 E S ee $1.98 32.98 $ Philadelphia first, he was very favor-| = 5 5 § ‘eae -| Stik Plush- i * . Cincntinn | Fine Bre, gef . to St Louis = . BS o ul] roys and] rics — some e St. Louis organization is carry- = campaign will be held tomorrow! = a 4, | night at Knights of Columbus Hall,| % 3 $5 5, $70 oe on Olive street, near Grand avente, | — 5, and Up = i No Mail Sale Arrangements will be made at this = : — . + ae ; 4 Filled “ . Price, meeting for soliciting subscriptions| — 4 . on . poring | > a $19.%5 [ot $1 to $10 from each of the 1000 —. ' a Bot : members of civic, business and im- Si cc ry oe L provement associations in St. Louis. . oy é ; : . . . . If each member of these organiza- Di W rice Reduction * 5 2 N U tions would subscribe 31 to the fund gr. oo o> 4 fe — ae wt & ‘ = . i 2 55 ie one half the amount necessary cou — : — 4 q . be raised in that manner. — = OL rr N\A : r SOCIETY 1E = 2 N 4 ; , ~ — a iif i eS a 3 " 2 etbest — 3 sa \ j " Se —incinding 3 styles in fur-trimmed broad- Sis . . HE engagement of Miss Gertrude 2 ] ] 2 I nch groups. ese . a 5 Barrows, daughter of Mr. and = : a ae Velvet jj Sale Sale Mrs. O. B. Barrows of Webster 5 = 5 Pri > . = Ss is . peg — 1 — ee “ese Groves, to Calvin F. How of Duluth, & $ $ 50 —— 5 6.50 Minn., Was announced today at a lunch-| = , —— — 3 eon given to seven intimate friends of. 4 ce VERY COAT IN THE OUSE EDUCE the bride-elect. = A a : , = 5 At each guest's place was a rose, in 8 A creation direct from : — Be i 55 en $ 98 81 7. 50 Black P lushes are 2 r — the center of which was a heart-shaped — nes 8 85 RS ot age More me oy of 11 — 3 1 f = 5 ts— e 7 Silk 85 228 8 5 50 Miss Marie Christy Church, one of the oe debutantes of the season. ee $14 Crepe fe 8 $17 Wool * * new The debutantes who took turns in ae 7 7 serving were Misses Marie Ewing ae 1 Silks—now 98 a5 to $27.5 5 i Wight, Anne Collins, Isabella Wells, ak Silk Taffetas—now a $25 Broadcloths—now Georgette Madill, Jane Shapleigh, Mary cM $29.75 Crepe 1 Meteors—now $30 Exquisite Wool Suits—now Lambert, Edmonia Bryan, Roberta a LE PRICE SALE PRICE wewis, Julia Tyler, Winifred Peugnet, ie Katherine Pierce, Ann L. Lumaghi, „ . WAISTS REDUCED! ALL MILLINERY REDUCED! || Sms. saute 8 7.00 J ianneiettes—now 1.50 Velvet Tams—now nelia McNair and Winifred Tittmann I. Silk Ginghams—now | $1.98 Untrimmed Shapes—now | The hostess’ sisters, Mesdames Vol- , 7 how oe 42 Fall Wash Waists—now . $1.98 Hat n untine C. Turner and Edward L. Adre- ¶ Wednesday is a 3 just AS — 8 — — +: PRICE en: Mr. Church’s sister, Mrs. George . tar enough from last pay day and : a N 8 . med — Crepes - now 6 $5 Fur-Trintmed Hats—now % 75 S. Tiffany; his cousin, Mrs. Howard A. 1 to tt art to make you — — business. ring, 5 e Chines—now . $s New White Velvets—now 4 S tke eo wre arcane gt ; | | 5 Pusey Willow — — 4.6. 50 Gold Lace Hats—now —— Lern Waerwas think. 5 SALE PRICE formerly Miss Mimi Flanagan of St. ats SALE P . Louis, assisted the hostess, and several a OT AR e 4 other friends who were asked to come ’ ry Se 280 without their hats wye Mesdames Wil- 0 Think about what? Why, opening 2 . eee eee e your Mercantile Savings Account. 1g 3 oo — a | Dee ee - ' j a r 3 = + ‘ Hill. —_ j | TAA? It’s Time | i Miss Miele Probst of 3021 Park av- 4 The more vou think about it, the les Mail Advertiser. 1 g lende and Billy Lewis of Laurel, Miss., likel to overlook it.. * It also outlines a quick method 1 455 N ideration to . ‘ were married on the evening of Nov. of — many of YOUR ie — — 4 OM to give cons ; J 4, at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. J. Johnson LIVE customers . 5 oe g i 2 ‘ of the Winnebago Presbyterian Church 3 N that you are sow 2 l ‘ * That Tri to Florida Or officiating. The bride was gown! fn . Start with Sa week. ror This valuable information is ar- 9 * p * | white satin and carried a bouquet of a $2; in ten years you'll so that it ie very easy to refer 4 5 i 4 C t „ — aa valley lilies and roses. She was-attend- to credit. business 2 5 3 A : ) the Gulf Coas 1 3 ed by her cousin, Miss Viola Fleisch, your 1 = * as bridemaid. Dr. Frederick Cook of 5 , Miss., was best man. The home It doesn’t cost much, and it is little Laurel trouble to arrange the trip; simply call NR =e es ee ° . You won't miss the Nau wri our Agent on the phone and he will give Miss Virginia Clardy, daughter of the miss having the $1244.69 if you don t 6 J you full information, come to your resi- | late Martin L. Clardy, and Charles Wal- Nothing grows. like a ey rT A dence with tickets and baggage checks, P Account unless 55 ae and see you safely on board the train. mother at 5642 Waterman avenue. The oe ee From this on your trip to AMERICA’S ceremony was performed by the Rev. i , & 2 WINTER PLAYGROUND begins. You Dr. John F. Cannon of the Westminster ¢ ; . Presbyterian Church. Only nearest rel- | a of scenic beauty, \ ate and triends : e e —— of the South. . : r dF igh M ; T | | ‘sale daily Tourist Excursion Tickets on E 2 . — byen one ot peas ercan til e rust ( om pany |¢ a “| | | popular n ety for a number of ) | Ask for Deseriptive er a 8 ad | | 285 i — 8 *. 8 r the (U. S. Bs Supervision and enc Ho & NachvillaD DP A dk sii cee trans hare» con. Righth & Locust Sts. 4 N Sha ee | 5 readers than any other newspaper west of 1 . 5 solici' y Bee: st Ee Eo Set i e — * I ne rg Bean are a a 383 „ 2 1 3 8 W fo a nee RS cee ae 255 “ sae 5 ss. 78 3 as oe eae 2 oy St « ach 8 „ 5 . of te * > eke * 3 — Se 8 * r * > i r a oe E 4 7 SF ray sore 5 5 of 1 2 : + 3 1 8 3 Le Pe ee Sth 55 ei ie 2 ~ Tage iy — Rot : 4 res E a ‘ — 23 . . ao 5 * Ws * 5 125 ~ .
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‘ N 3 * . ee ors Re a a Sy 0 1 3 * ö 2 N S 3 * * . + * ; + ~ ; 10 . * * ab NT STAY GRAY! se if ill I |BRYAN'S ‘BRITISH RAEN YOUR HAIR JUST BEAUTIFULLY) RULE IN INDIA’ IS A Mixture of Sage Tea and and Falling es 2 Comb or Sulphur Prevents Dandruff Brush it Through the Hair, When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally; so evenly. It is also splendid to re- move dandruff, cure -itching scalp and ‘top falling hair. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is a mussy and troublesom¢’ # task. For about 50 cents a bottle vou can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Some druggists put this mixture up themselves, but make it too sticky, so insist you want “Wyeth’s,” then there will be no disappointment. brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning all gray hair disappears and after an- other application or two becomes beautifully darkened and more glos- ‘also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis. grace, is.a sign of old age and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and yot’l) look years younger. Inquiry shows all pharmacists in town here sell You just dampen a sponge or soft lots of it—ADV. : = — N. w. Cor. 8th and Washington This all-eclipsing sale of Croak’s entire bankrupt stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats offers op- portunities to secure finest quality clothing at less than 600 on the dollar. Be on hand early tomorrow to make YOUR CHOICE. Croak’s AT LESS THAN OVERCOATS 60c ON THE SI Croak’s $10.00 Overcoats Here at . . . $5.35 Croak’s $12.50 Overcoats Here at... $7.25 Croak’s $15.09 Overcoats Here at... $9.40 Croak’s $20.00 Overcoats Here at - $185 Croak’s $25.00 Overcoat s Here at $335 Croak's $27.50 Overcoats Here at $1675 Croak’s 330 & $35 Overcoats Here at $f 8.75 Croak’s Fine SUITS AT LESS THAN Croak’s $10.90 Suits Here at . 60c ON THE 5. isn +) nn Croak’s $12.50 Suits Here at . — . 372 Croak’s $15.00 Suits Here at . J +++. $9.40 Croak’s $20.00 Suits Here at — . $69.85 Croak’s $25.00 Suits Here at + $138 Croak 8 $27.50\Suits Here at Croai’s $30 and\$3> Suits Here at 1 51 7 — ͤ ͤ ——— — 1 a a — sy and tuxuriant than ever. You will The fairest“ way to Florida is via the Land of the Sky“ country. Go that stop o the beautiful Carolina mou way and awhile at the fine resorts of ntains. You can choose your route—via Asheville to Florida, or via Chattanooga and Atlanta; or go one way and return the other. The St. Louis Special’’ leaves at 8:56 a. m. Electric lighted 1 and r roon m sleeping car through to Jackson- 7 a 82 | de end from Asheville to Jackson- BARRED IN MAILS Pamphlet of Excerpts Not Al- lowed to Go to Orient, at Request of Britain. By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.— Chandra, a local Hindu editor, an- nounéed that a pamphlet which he says is made up wholly of translated ex- cerpts from W. J. Bryan’s “British Rule in India,“ has been. barred from the mails to India at the request of the British Government. The pamphlet is entitled “Angan di Gawahi,’’ which is said to be a transla- tion of the Bryan title. Ram Chandra made public a letter signed with the name of Charles W. Fay. Postmaster, which said: “I have to inform you that the Gov- ernment of India has prohibited the im- portation into British India of any copy of a pamphlet entitled “Angan di Gawahi,’ published by Yuganter Ashram, San Francisco, U. S. A., whatever may do the language in which the pamphlet referred to may be printed. “Under these circumstances, it will be necessary for this office to decline to accept for mailing to British India copies of the pamphlet referred to.“ Chafes Under British Rule, Writer Declares. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The people of India, although reported by the British Press Bureau as loyal to the empire, really chafe under England’s domina- tion, and desire to be independent, ac- cording to Srinivas NR. Wagel, a gradu- ate of the University of Madras, in an article published in the Evening Post. This is of interest because cf the re- ports that Earl Kitchener is proceed- ing to India to cope with unrest there. Wagel asserts that conditions imme diately preceding the war were worse, as regards unrest under British rule, than in the past. “If the allies are fighting for the establishment of right and the independence of weak nations, a great deal of work would remain to be done besides defeating Germany.“ Wagel says. India is a glaring exam- ple of the iniquity of a nation that is now fighting ostensibly to save the world and civilization from control of the ‘Huns.’ During the last 10 years not a days has passed without a score or more of sedition trials. Sedition, bombs and vio- lende have been met by imprisonment, deportation and hanging. “The Viceroy, Lord Hardinge, honest- ly tried to do his best to help the po- litical advancement of the Indian peo- ple; and this attitude made him ex- tremely unpopular with the British in India. “Then the war started. Germany was painted in the worst colors, with a view to impress the Indian people that the principal object of Germany was to get hold of India and shoot men, women and children, just for sport, as they did in Belgium. “It Was vaguely pointed out that India India [was on the eve of receiving self-gov- ernment. The British took steps to avoid possibility of danger, and never believed that the wave of loyalty would last. The sources of danger were na- tive Indian troops, political agitators and newspapers. “While half the native Indian army was sent to France, the larger part of the British Indian army remained in the country to keep in check any mis- chievous activity on the part of the other half. “The Indian political leaders, who had no thought of organizing a rebellion, were also glad that the Indian army was sent to Europe, because they be- lieved that this would help to improve the position of India. Australia, Can- ada and the British colonies would not have Indians, because they thought that it was degrading for white men to work side by side with the Orientals in the fleld and factory. Now, it was con- tended, if they were willing to fight side by side with the Indians, the old objec- tion could have no force in the future. “A rigid censorship was established. One by one recalcitrant newspapers were suppressed. The few ‘dangerous’ persons were interned.“ ‘ He says it is known that precautions taken go so far as practically to interne the sick and wounded Sepoys that re- turn to India from Frances “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIDS” For Malaria. TURTLES STOLEN FROM WAGON James Carter, 310 North Nineteenth street, has asked the police to help him catch two men who stole two Jots, of turtles from his wagon yes- terday afternoon when it was stand- ing at Sixth and Wash streets. The police arrested Tony Garetty of 419 Wash street. It was not estab- lished that he stole any of the tur- tles, but Gus Reite of 817 North Sixth street identified him as a man who took 65 cents from him the night of Oct. Distinguished Automobiles Seven-passenger Packard cars exclu- sively; rates $8 and & per hour. Excel sior Auto Co., Bomont 2088, Central 502. Lecture on “Public Health.” Dr. M. P. Ravenel, professor of pre- ventive medicine at the University .of Missouri, will talk on Publie Health,“ before the West End Business Men's Association, at the West End Hotel, at 8 o'clock tonight. City officials, of the medical branch, will speak. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 8d st. Session in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, HL, Nov. 10.—The call for the special session of the Illinois Legislature probably will not be issued yor? es nent week, according to Gov. for a fixing of the nd provide for officers of the State who have without compensation for E It will call and a levy 2 S Ae E 1277280 Sa 0 ] y | | | | | | : | | : | Snorre ä N ANI \ TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS. 244K „ —— — 2K 3 INSTEAD OF THE USUAL 1 Be prompt with your shopping if you plan to share in the extra dividends of TRIPLE EAGLE nds of TRIPLE’ EAGLE STAMP: DAYS, for tomorrow is the last of the jubilee days at Famous-Barr Co. Collectors will be here in throngs tomorrow, eager to provide for every possible need while such a splendid bonus is being given. Women who have keen sense of economy cannot but appreciate the importance of Thursday shopping at this store, for in the THREE EAGLE STAMPS GIVEN INSTEAD OF THE USUAL ONE, they find an attraction which with the special offerings make opportunities overlooked here, really money lost. Anticipate not alone the personal needs, but the wanted things in the home as well, also Christmas requirements, & be here Thursday for the most satisfactory & profitable filling of them. 3 ead 3 5 ra E. » ee — —4.—————r9 ——— j ——5ðtv' vn . — — — — 22 2 “een — , — . — — or Te ; > T mee fp . 1444 TOMORROW IS — THE LAST DAY | ay Diamond La Vallieres, $3.69 Hundreds of styles in dainty Gold Pendants with onyx, enam- el & fancy setting of pearls & rubies, ete., with 15-inch solid Gold Soldered Chains. The size of the diamonds will astonish you, Main Floor, Aisle 5 Crepe de Chine Camisoles, 99¢ Lingerie Corset Covers in large variety of new styles, all trimmed with Val. lace, medal- lions & insertions. Some have ace sleeves. Third Floor $1.25 36-In: Corduroys, 98c Splendid silk-finished, yard wide Corduroys, in white & colors. $3 & $4 Matelasse Silk, $1.50 Extra heavy 40-inch Matelasse Silk, in the most popular shades. Main Floor, Aisle 1 $3.50 Pillowcases, $2.50 Scalloped & Embroidered Linen Pillowcases, effectively embroid- ered by hand & of finest grade Irish linen. Fifth Floor Men’s Plaited White Shirts at 95¢ Three different size pleats, faultlessly tailored, in all size necks & sleeve lengths. Main Floor, Aisle 9 Boys’ Chinchilla Coats, With Hat 0 4. 80 to Match, in Cam- All-wool chinchilla, bridge gray & navy blue, with turndown collar; double-breasted style that buttons to the neck with belt back & flannel lining. Each Coat has rah-rah hat to mateh, with satin lining & ear flaps. Second Floor 22 New Styles in Stetson Hats at $3.50 Many of them styles that will be found only at this store. There are extra light-weight soft hats in brown, green, gray, blue & tan; also 10 styles in self - conforming or featherweight Derbies. Main Floor, Aisle 98 $22.50 Axminster Rugs, $16.50 Alexander Smith & Sons Seamless Axminster Rugs, in pop- ular 9x12 room size. $52.50 Rugs, $42.50 9x12-ft. French Wilton Rugs with linen fringe on each end. éinoleums $1.25 Joseph Wild & Co.’s In- laid Linoleums, attractive pat- terns, the kind that give satis- factory wear, 8Be sq. yd. 550 4-yd. wide Linoleums, in a popular line of patterns, sq. yd., 43c. Fourth Fleer $6.50 Wool White Wool Blankets, steam shrunk, size 70x82 inches, blue or pes border. * The Unhesitating Stamp of Fashion Approval on Every One of These * Women's & Misses Fur-Trimmed Coats Exceptional Values at... $39.75: , In these Coats, fashion has spoken her last word-—in them skilled tailors have done themselves proud. They are just such models as women who are keenly par- ticular ahout théir clothes will approve for their distinctiveness & for their finish. Included in the almost endless array of models are— | Braid Trimmed Fur Collar Coats Choker Collar Belted Style Fur Trimmed Chin Chin Collar Flared Modes Velvet Trimmed Models These are shown in plush, velvet, corduroy, boucles, broadcloth, wool velours, zibeline, broad- tail, imported mixtures & novelty weaves, which come in the modish hués such as navy, a brown, raisin, gray, black & mixtures, The linings are soft peau de eygne or satin striped taf- feta. All sizes. aay 3 Fur-Trimmed Suits 524.75 Models in These What remarkable val- Women’s & Mis- ses’, Special at... What a wonderful range of fetching styles for choosing! ues they are, too! It seems that the maker outdid himself in response to our requirements of the ut- most in style, tailoring & value to sell at this price. If there are better suits that could: be sold for $24.75, we have not seen them. The following tabulation gives a condensed version of the lot— Materials— Colors— Velveteen Serge Burgundy Navy Blue Broadcloth Ponte Field Mouse Russian Green Wood Velour °P Tobacco Brown Hague Blue Gabardine i. Whipcord African Brown Black Trimmings are skunk, raccoon, marten, opossum, beaver and Hudson owed —_ velvet, oak braid & embroid- ery. Linings are striped taffeta, satin or plain peau de mas r Third Floor . ‘tg 4 Models— Fur or Braid Trimmed Side Fastening Chin Chin Collar Strictly Tailored Military Semi- fitted Cossack Box Coats aps wer Unmistaking Evidence NOW of Immediate Need, We Anticipate : Even Greater Activity in This Sale of Overcoats With Its Unrivaled Lots, Priced at $12.50, $14.50, $17.50, $20 & 825 It would be hard indeed for any man NOT to find the very coat most suited to his needs & to his taste in the gigantie stocks that await viewing at these prices. Furthermore, the Coats that have come in A Recent Large Purchase From Barron-Anderson Co., of Boston, Mass. Will win immediate favor from keen judges of value, for in these ILK. LINED OVERCOATS are combined the most skilled tailorin splendid ma- terials, & styles that are distinctly different. sigs The most satisfactory solution to the man with the Overcoat question to answer to himself is found in one of these five lots. es Men’s Underwear, $1 oo F urniture A few items taken from the November Stock Adjustment Sale & which give some idea of its importance. $58.00, 3-piece golden oak Davenet Suit, $34.00 mahogany finish one- motion Davenpor 30. $37.60 fumed oak finish one- . motion Davenport Bei, $29.76. $144.50 fumed oak Dining Room Suit of 9 pieces, $106. ose. 00 fumed oak China Cab- i 823.75. 7 76 00 fumed oak China Cab- inet, * $38. 98 * golden oak Buffet, 2 golden te 50 white Iron Bed, 4 ft. Some of the best known makes, including— „Root's Tivoli” & „Collins“ natural wool Shirts or Draw- ers. fleeced “Wright's” irts or Drawers. 5 „Norfolk & New Brunswick wool Shirts or Drawers. „Cooper's“ heavy spring nee- die ribbed Shirts or Drawers. Royal 1 scarlet wool Shirts or Drawe “Mayknit” & “Mentor” Union Suits, tthe closed crotch. Main Floor, Aisle 7 “Wake your 4 f tion from our im- mense stock of these wonderful instru- heavy. oak Buffet, Superior Combination Coal & Gas $60 This is the latest 2 uc- tion from the ag “9 4 Stove i It is a ee coal ran e in one; ect coker. has all the good od features. of ange 2 > is your kitch- & set up 1 sai. $0 . e finish Iron Bed, —.— mahogany of. Bed, Dresser & Toilet Table, $106. $38.00 brown mahogany 2 ee ee $32.50. r ait of odd Nr 1“ A whtnet 1 just % former prices. Floor labor & space Gas connection free en. in your home. Basement Gallery . 8 n . We Sell FREE Seng Machine $1 Por Woks — 1 * 5 ** ee, — W ny te i As ae ae pe ee ee 55 8 We ee Pe ²˙ w — U Ae OE „ 9 0 N
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ee ; . Bur o- HOME! —_—__ 233,514 House, Home. Real Wötste and Farm Ads were Dispatch during the first 10 menths of 1915-—26,432 more than appeared in the two nearest Hole Cut in Casket of Rabbi as He Requested printed in the Post- ; NFOR STATE ILD TRAILS ROAD St. Louis to Kansas City High. way Could Be Made of Ma- cadam With Auto Fees. LESS THAN 5 YEARS’ WORK Two Larger Cities of State Con- tribute About Half of State License Fund. JEFFERSON CITY,‘ Nov. 10.—The $320, - 000 paid into the State treasury this year for automobile licenses, and, in ac- cordance with a statute, dribbled out in small sum to the “road drag” funds of the different counties, will produce no benefits to the State in the way of per manent highways, it is said by persons and officials who have made a careful study of the subject. Investigation by a Post-Dispatch re- porter shows that the Old Trails road between St. Louis and Kansas City. approximately 300 miles long, could be constructed of macadam out of the auto- mobile license fees for five years. The injusticé ot the present method of distributing’ the fund accrued from automobile licenses, advocates for State road improvements. declare, is shown by the experience of S. Louis and Kansas City. These two elties, on account of the great number of high-power ma chines, contribute approximately one- half of the entire automobile license fund, yet. St. Louis gets not one cent cf return from the fund, and Kansas City getg very little. The only benefit that St. Louis ‘can be sad to get from the automobile license fund is from the small distribution made to St. ‘Loulr County—$728.15—a sum sufficient. for th. maintenance for one year of less than one and one-half miles of any of the main highways radiating trom St. Louis into the ‘county. St. Luis has 15,199; aiitdehobite owners, who have paid. licenses | into the State treasury; this year. The license fees run from $8 tor a small car up to $12 for the high-power machines. 4 Hew Money Is Spent. The automobile license fees are appor- tioned to the various counties to pay for dragging the roads. The money 10 not used for permanent road eonstruc- tion. Each county receives * $15 a mile How to find your sensible cigarette be Beaten. You can prove that by these two tests. But when it comes to taste, that's up to you. There's no telling, until you try them, whether Fatimas will just suit your taste or not. They are the biggest selling The cigarette that you'll stick must three different ways. It must delight your taste. It must be cool and friendly to your throat and tongue. It must leave you feeling as fit as a fiddle at the end of a POST-DISP PICK YOUR HOME > At Your DRUG STORE or . strom bees ele OFFICE 185 : EAL “ESTATE GUIDE TCH HOUSE, HOME ees, pay A. r PROPERTY’ for rent, for ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1915.—PART TWO. PATIENCE WORTH’ — The Rev. Zachariah Rosenfeld Wanted Back- done to Rest on Earth So Body Could Disintegrate Quicker. The instructions contained in the will of Zachariah Joseph Rosenfeld, who died about two months ago, and which was filed for probate yesterday, were car- ried out as far as possible, according to members of his family. The will was read shortly after his death. Rabbi Rosenfeld was for % years in charge of Sharis Sefard Synagogue at 1500 Wash street and was considered one of the best informed men in this country on the laws of the Talmud. | One of the provisions of the will was that a hole three by three inches should. be cut in his casket at a point where his backbone should rest and that the casket should contain no metal nails. The family explained that this was in accordance with an orthodox Jewish practice as it was desirable that the backbone should rest on the earth and become a part of it as soon as possible. It was also desired that the casket it- self should disintegrate and for this | reason metal nails were not used. Another request Rabbi Rosenfeld made in his will was that the society of Keneseth Israel Hogdola of Jerusalem, which was founded by him, be notified by cablegram immediately upon his death so that they could fulfill a prom- ise to pray for the repose is soul by reading the Mishna. This algo was car- ried out. Rabbi Rosenfeld’s grave occupies four ordinary burial lots, according to his instructions. This was because the rabbi did not wish his body, when it again mingled with the earth, to be- come mixed with the body of any other person, f On account of the war in Europe the family has been unable to forward. the bequests of books and money to rela- tives and friends there, but Miss Fega Ralla Glazer, a granddaughter of Rabbi Rosenfeld, says they will be sent as soon as possible. There are 287 such roads in the State connecting the county seats of the dit- ferent counties. The dragging process consists of running a drag over the county highways after each rain, to pack the ground. Many counties which contribute practically nothing to the au- tomobile license fund draw out consid- erable sums for temporary road work. The wastefulness and inefficiency of the present system of distributing not only the automobile license fund, but all other good roads funds, amounting to a very large sum every year, is shown by the, fact that while Missouri has 107,923 miles of public roads, only 4,755.5 miles—or 4.4 per cent—have been improved. The cost of a permanent rock road is about $5000 a mile. Rock roads are en- tirely satisfactory for cross-state high- ways, and for highways in all counties where there is not an extraordinary traffic. The rock roads of St. Louis County were adequate for the traffic until automobiles came into such gen- eral use during the past few years. Now the cost of maintenance of the principal highways leading from St. Louis into the county runs as high as $500 a mile, each year, for a distance of about five miles from the city limits. St. Louis County spent nearly $80,000 last year to repair its roads. The $320,000 paid into the automobile | |} thousands @ tourists license fund this year by the 75,293 own- ers in the State would build 64 miles of the Old Trails Highway between St. Louis and Kansas City, or an equal amount of the St. lLouis-Springfield highway. As it is probable that the automobile license fund next year will approximate $500,000, a permanent road all the way across the State could be built proba- bly in four years from the receipts of this fund. The Old Trails highway is a part of a transcontinental permanent highway from Washington to San Fran- cisco. The highway has already been completed from Washington to points in Eastern Illinois The construction of the road across this State would bring into Missouri every year, and would be a splendid ad- vertisement for the State. $100 Prise Mask Ball. Big Mask Carnival at Dreamland to- night. Special dancing features. Near- Beer Sale Barred. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10.—The State Supreme Court in a decision yesterday held the sale of near beer’’ to be a vio- lation of Arizona’s recently adopted prohibition law. The decision construed the law to bar from sale in Arizona any beverage containing any alcohol. m to when you find it “make good” ‘to you in e cigarette, the world. If so many thou- sands of men prefer Fatima s taste, it's pretty sure that you will, too. Why don’t you try them ? If you do happen to like their famously good taste, remem- ber that Fay most SEN you can buy. — — costing over 5c, in are the E cigarette 000 ‘words of poetry, short stories, satire ‘T generally said, but 4 hodge-podge of | marked, +} Implement Co. early today threatened | HIGHER TAX RATE TO RISK TRIP EAST | OR BOND ISSUE FOR INA PULLMAN CAR Tells Mrs. J. H. Curran She Will Accompany Her on Journey to Meet Psychics. Superintendent Declares More Revenue Is Required for New Buildings and Maintenance. Ben Blewett, Superintendent of Schools, in a report to the Board of d- ucation last night, urged that some method be devised by which additional funds be raised to meet the growing needs of the St. Louis public school sys- tem. In the next five years, he said, the revenues of the board will be found insufficient to provide adequate accom- modation for new pupils or to maintain the schools now in operation. To meet these needs, Blewett said, it will be necessary to vote an increase in / WILL -HUNT HER GRAVE Spirit Character Has Said Her Ancestors Landed in Massa- chusetts in 17th Century. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Curran of 1359 Union boulevard, are going east Fri- day, accompanied by Patience Worth“ of the oulja board, in whose name Mrs. Curran has been receiving messages from “spirit land.” Until last night there was uncertainty whether Pa- ‘SUHUOLS IS URGED, authorize @ bond issue’ of $8,000,000, to mature in 20 years. Summing up the Blewett's report said: “For the last five or six years the board has had to retrench on its build- ing program to keep its expenditures within its Income, until at the present time it needs $2,665,000, to provide sat- isfactory permanent accommodations to replace temporary portable accommo- dations now in use. The growth of the number of pupils, by conservative estimates, will require, for the next five years, an annual in- crease of $170,000 for Maintenance and an annual expenditure of $500,000 for buildings. Because of the delay in the collec- tion of city taxes, under the new char- ter provision, there must be a balance accumulated by the board in order that it may meet promptly its obligations for the first half of the school year, from July 1 to Jan. 1.” No action was taken on the report. Chairman Mauch of the Finance Com- mittee and Vice school situation, at this time. $100 in Prizes, tonight at Dreamland. President Stromberg spoke in opposition to asking for an in- crease in the tax rate or a bond issue PAGES 13—22. | Thames trout angling season, the 2 Trout Was 28 Inches Long. est fish caught was landed at A LONDON, Nov. 10.—During the pasiidon. It weighed 9% pounds and 1:5 inches in length. —— — — — ——— ¶ + pee — — - — — — —— — . een — — — e-em LLL LL LL LLL LLL ALAA Something E rary y Woman Wants | These “Handy’ Work 3 200 Only for today and (if they last) tomorrow 51.00 Exactly as pictured; mahogany or white enamel folding frames; assorted colors of beautiful cre- tonne bags—lined and with extra - pockets inside. | No Deliveries Made, Easily Carried Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Don't fail to visit our special Thanksgiving Sale of Dining Room Furniture this week, Reduced prices. Mask Ball and Mardi Gras Carnival, —— tience Worth” would go along. the tax rate for school purposes or to The plan is to introduce her to psychics fo Boston and select cir- cles in other cities and have her present via the oulja board at a con- ference of the Currans with a New York publisher, who is preparing to print the “Patience Worth” output. It can readily be seen that if Pa- tience” should be averse to travel there would be a predicament. So last night the ouija board was pro- duced and she was asked point blank, if she was going East with Mr. and Mrs. Curran. This reply was spelled out on the board: “E’en as doth the breath o’ thee to hug, so shall I to follow thee. “Think ye I'd build me a cup and leave it dry?’’ There was some discussion of time and space and the question as to whether Patience“ was amenable to these, and Patience said: “I be aheré, ayea and there. “Yea athin within) the hearts of thee bideth the me o’ me. So ‘tis, be ye athin the hearts o' loved, e’en though they be amany, thou art there, where’er thou be'st.“ Until this was written Mrs. Curran had no assurance, she said, that she cculd give “Patience Worth’’ messages away from St. Louis. . Buring the two years that she has been using the ouija board she has never used it out of the city. 3 While Mrs. Curran is in the East she will try to find the grave of “Patience Worth.“ she says. The ouija board has told’ Mrs. Curran that her people landed on the Massachusetts coast about tlie middle of the seventeenth century. Mr. and Mrs. Curran will be in Wash- ington Saturday and Sunday, and will spend four days in Boston, two in New york, one in Buffalo and two in Chi- cago. - The entire time in New York will be spent in conferences with the publisher who is planning to. put the Patience worth” sayings into circulation. The first volume, now in press, contains 80. and conversation. Psychic Entertainer Skeptical When He Hears of “Patience Worth.” Arthur Delroy, English psychic enter- tainer, who came here to entertain the Business Men’s League at its luncheon at the Planters Hotel today, acquaint- ed himself this morning with ‘‘Patience Worth,” through some of the utterances attributed to her by Mrs. Curran’s nim- ble ouija board, and published in news- paper articles. His first comment was that Patience“ spoke not archaic English, as has been the English of the King James Bible and that! of Spenser’s Faerie Queene, with the Bible uppermost. It would not surprise me,“ he re- “to learn that Mrs. Curran had attended Sunday. school quite faithfully when she was a girl. The ouija board.“ he continued, “works by a combination of animal magnetism and subconscious impres- sions. It is very lightly regarded by most psychic students. That it should produce a body of literature, in a form of speech with which the recipient pro- fesses to be unfamiliar, is odd, but may not be incapable of explanation. “All oulja board ‘revelations’ come in : practically the same way. Someone takes the board up playfully, to amuse the baby, and discovers that he or she is a pure paychic.“ (Mrs. Curran has related that she and a neighbor began using the board to pass the time, while their husbands were playing penucnie.) In one of “Patience Worth’s” verses, Delroy found a line about the gabble of the goose's quack.” He said he liked this line, and that, so far as he could see, it applied to a good deal of the writing, which did not seem to him to be of a sort which would benefit anyone. Delroy’s talk to the Business Men's League was about psychic manifesta- tions, real and spurious, the latter being not less than 96 per cent of the whole. The league arranged for his talk as a change from the matter-of-fact business speeches to which it has been listening at its luncheons. Delroy maintains that there is no such thing as mind-reading, and that what is so called is accomplished by a system of signals and phrases previously agreed on. The question what 4s this?’ to a blinded mind reader, means a watch, Delroy said. ‘Tell what this is,“ means » handkerchief, while “and this” means a pencil. If one should take a brick, or some article not commonly found in the pocket, it would be ignored, he de- clared. $50,000 FIRE AT HOLDEN, MO. Nov. 0,—Fire building of the Scarliss Hardware and day as when placed —_ the destruction of Holden and did 360,000 damage. To rs department Br. was called to fight the. flames. , * * * 18 ©. a ne mg Pn eS he. MO al OE eas 5 r eRe. FS Fae Do You Know What Your Trucking and Deliveries Are Actually Costing vou? An extensive investigation revealed the fact that many Wc ohanti consider these items a necessary evil and give but scant attention to their actual cost. | In these days of keen competition the successful merchant realizes that MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE 90% of all city trucking and delivering can be done CHEAPER—SAFER—BETTER. Express and Transfer Companies $3,010, 000.00 Public Service Companies....... 3,671,000.00 Wholesale Merchants.......... Read This Letter From One of Our 8 n Men: 2, 088,000.00 orrice oF THE as With Electric Trucks Than With Any Other Modern Unit : Their tremendous power under perfect control, long life, few repairs, economy, efficiency and dependability make them an economic hecessity.* ~ An approximation of the value of some of the large investments in Electric Trucks follows: * * Department Sires. <0 ays 2. $5,627,000.00 Ne ũ ee re ee 5,350,000.00 | Packing „ 609,000.00 st. Louie Mo., September 13, 1913. W. . 888644 0 Union Electric Light & Poser oo. „ 12th & Locust Streets, Ste Louis, Hoe Gentlemens It may de “of. intersst to you to know our exper fence with electric wn, from an economis and. n standpbint. - These trucks have been in constant service for six years and the cost of maintenance covering this period bears out the claim that electric trucis are supreme in their field. our products within the city limits.’ During that time we have used them daily in delivering Outside of this ocirtle -we use our gasol ine trucks, but for short hauls with many stops we find the best results are obtained from electric trucks. They are now, after six years, in as good a condition today aa when placed in service. They are repaired and charged in the garage in connection with our plant where the batteries are rebuilt and repaired by our own mechanics. 6-Year-Old Electric Truck. . Hoping this experience of electrics will be of service to you, and believe us to remin Owner states t is in as good condition to- in service.’’ . HANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO. Nahe Call our Electric Vehicle Department for further inter mation, or write the dealers direct. Union Elec 12th and
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1 i : Bane. ) . r 5 s 9 - 7 N * . ates * 1 2 1 oe! Sao “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Founded. by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 18, 1878. „ „„ „%%% % „ „„ „ „„ „ „% „% „ „ „% „%% | „„ „„ „„ i bee ee wows . — St. Louis, Me., es oem Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 months, 1915: On, 350,066 Only average 204, 479 Equaled quéled Only 1 by FOUR SUNDAY N in the UNITED STA LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ee Shortage in s Sched Funds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The shortage of funds in the School Board _ Seems to be accepted as a mere matter of fact without any attempt being made to discover the _ Treason. it is primarily due to nothing but extrava- | gance. | Every untried thing that comes along is given | space in the St. Louis schools. The grade teachers are poorly paid, but the pay of a calisthenic teacher is $175 per month; a tru- ent officer, $6 a day for five hours’ work; office and draw $7.50 per day. These are all ex- tion. The The Federal crop report fer November is some- thing more than the dull, statistical document representing the monthly output of prosaic writ- ers at Washington. It narrates a romance of industry and produo- 1,002,029,000-bushe] wheat crop is larg- er by 110,000,000 bushels than the record crop of oe more than 300,000,000 bushels the average for the last five years. ‘One-quarter of the entire wheat crop of the globe was harvested in the United States in spite of the great rains of the harvest season. The corn crop of 3,090,509,000 bushels is slightly smaller than that of one single prior year, but is also more than 300,000,000 bushels larger than the av- erage crop of five years. The total of all cereals—wheat, corn, oats, bar- ley, rye and lesser grains—reaches an amazing figure surpassing anything ever before known in this country, which means that it surgasses any- thing ever before known anywhere in all history. The root crops, including sugar beets, are huge. The tobacco crop is larger than the average and the cotton crop but little smaller than the av- erage. The staple fruits have been produted in perfectly unparalleled profusion. And with the enormous excess above our own needs for food which these unprecedented crops furnish, there has come no ruinous decline in price. While big crops have influenced one scale pan of the great balance operated under the law of supply and demand, the war has influenced the other pan. The floods of golden wheat pouring into mar- ket outstrip the floods put in motion by the fic- titious prices of speculation in Frank Norris’ de- scription in “The Pit.” At some primary points loaded freight cars are rolling in by the thou- sands, instead of by the hundreds, as in former years. But there is need for it all. It has been shown that rains will fall, that sun- shine will be diffused, that the soft will yield generously under a Democratic as well as under a Republican administration. Astounding and enlightening revelation! An embarrassment of riches with Democracy in power! Greater than the rewards of the munition mak- ers or of the greedy ocean shipping interests or of the capitalists who take advantage of the finan- clal necessities of troubled nations will be the rewards of the peace-loving American farmers. = = * SPEEDING UP IN SERVIA. Servia has about as many people as the two South African. republics—that is, the two South African countries that once were republics, but are no longer republics. The Germanic allies and the Bulgarians have not yet, according to the best advices, sent to Servia as many troops as the British sent to South Africa. But the progress it took the British two years to make in South Africa the Germanic allies and Bulgarians have made in less than one month. = i i city ordinances. Why not cite Jefferson City, or + better, Washington law? The bill should be re- considered and defeated. THE AWOoNA ATTACK. It is vain to attempt to define the significance of the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona by an Austrian submarine, until complete information, which is lacking at this writing, isvobtained. The event is shocking ang naturally causes grave apprehension. The reported large death list, the wounding of survivors and the rumors of American passengers aboard increase the dor- ror of the catastrophe and the disgutet in this country. Two points must be settled before any action on board and was the vessel attacked without warning? attacked without warning the case is even mors serious than that of the Lusitania. Although the Germans had no justification, they had ground for explanation and excuse in the sub- marine war zone warning and the character of the cargo. Submarine warfare was a new is sue. e n g In this case no pleas of this kind are available. Austria was fully cognizant of the attitude of the United States on the subject of submarine warfare on merchant ships. She had not only our clearly defined contention, but the admissions and concessions of her ally, Germany. The par- ticipation of ex-Ambassador Dumba in the Ger- man-American negotiations precludes any plea of ignorance on Austria’s part. . If the law has been violated in this attack on a peaceful merchant ship, salling from Italy to this country with hundreds of passengers aboard, the enormity of Austria’s crime will be greatly increased by recent events. This moral crime will not be affected by America’s concern in the case. It will add to the condemnation in world opinion of the inhuman policies of the Central Powers. If America is involved there will not be much question in the popular mind as to our course; there will be a demand that our Government take action that will put a final stop to such lawless outrages. We will not stomach a prolonged con- troversy over the points at issue. While holding the hope that we are not in- volved we must wait patiently for the facts. The American people will again demonstrate the re- in the crises arising from Europe's war madness. = = * — a can be taken by this country—were Americans| - If Americans were aboard and the ship ail GOLDEN STREAMS OF FARM WEALTH. | ticular classes are wanted, why atop with mere | Se A FRAIL ROOST. — — — — * — ae — — — — — — lly — ee, — . . ⏑—ðܾ— , Written for the POST-DISPATCH {|} eee . — ͤ——— 8 The ere the .ruling pense of r they were co ETIQUETTS. * et gp A E mage roi ma agree and are 12 dg ag — mary Sea everywhere except — of . when he “4 fep an in the high schools are rated as teach- Vagances that should be corrected. by Clark McAdams : ö The Boy Scouts will see that no harm comes straint that has been so creditable to the nation} 2 ö to Liberty Bell. | The board owns a lot of non-revenue producing op 2 4 that should be converted into income or disposed of. The old school at HELP THE CRIPPLES. Appeals for aid, to educate cripples, so that they np GAO tm ~ — ae ee — . —— — — — — JUST A MINUTE _ * — — —— — and Poplar, also a lot at Ninth and Cass, as well as the southeast corner of Fourth and Market might be mentioned as being among their holdings of this class. There is a great field for an investigation in this matter and your turning on the searchlight would certainly render a great service to the people. B. M. RUTH. Loops for Interurbans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Of all the suggestions so far made to loop interurban lines, that of Mr. F. C. Lake, the sec- retary-treasurer of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. is the most practical from every angle of convenience and benefit to downtown business of St. Louis, as well as for the convenience of people coming into the central retail district of city. Third and Washington avenue would the logical location for a central interurban station. I would, in addition to what Mr. Lake has said, suggest an immediate extension by loop of the McKinley line down Twelfth to Market © Broadway to Washington and thence back to welfth, via the United Railways tracks; this sn be done by ordinance. There is no reason at all why the.McKinley line should be stalled dae Twelfth and Lucas avenue, because it has its We terminus there. FRANK R. BIGNEY. St. Louis a One-Street Town.“ , Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For years St. Louis has been known to the out- “Of-town public, as well as its own citizens, as a One-street town. In the 70s it was Fourth street, then Broadway, later Olive street and now Wash- ton avenue, * This, in a great measure, is due to a few retail rohants laboring under the impression that they are the only people to be considered in a - business way. All loops, all traffic of conse- - quence must be routed between Pine street and Washington avenue, Is it any wonder that prop- _ €rty south of Pine street is not paying carrying 1 (Reedy, to the contrary, notwithstand- 8 This is one of the things that is the matter with St. Louls’ “narrow gauge,” for the interest of the * - few, not the city at large. 3 nd now, for fear the free bridge and proposed ting of cars may benefit the city, some joker ig@gests the cars be routed north on Fourth ‘street to Washington avenue and south on Third t. Why not build a Chinese wall along the Nes: ä SULLIVAN. % Help for the Oripples. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Mrs. Baumhoff's appeal to the public through Jour valuable People’s Column on Nov. 6 for the oripples of our State was one which I hope will 885 a response from all St. Louis and all Mis- 680 , ’ Those of us who have some dear friend or rela- among these unfortunate creatures are bet- tet able, I ‘suppose, to understand the necessity o! @ work to educate, uplift and provide a n ans by which they can actually earn a liveli- “hood for eee those who are ones manage to secure REFRESHING TIRED BUSINESS MEN. Today at luncheon our Business Men’s League eschews’ the tangible and lays occult. Instead of such a thing as an unfinished free bridge they are considering the aerial suspen- sion of bodies. Instead of discussing candidates they are investigating character reading; and slate-writing instead of slate-making. In lieu of big mitt matters touching the city hall, they are hearing a disquisition on palmistry. Instead of sealed bids they will read sealed questions. In place of fiver matters and floating barge lines they will occupy themselves with mind currents, thought waves and spiritual transmis- sions. “Other things that the Society for Psychic- al Research investigates“ are on the program, under the direction@of Mr. Delroy. Patience Worth and the ouija board, and “magnetism” and everything preternatural will relieve the dull, dry drudgery of the desk’s dead wood“ —as Charles Lamb describes business. We feel sure that our Tired Business Men will be refreshed by this deserved respite from earthy cares, reinspired and imbued with new vision. And we trust they will eventually re- turn from their incursion into the world of mind with sharpened efficiency for the world of mat- ter. = = * — SS As to preparedness, it is a fact that Washing ton recommended compulsory military training for every American . youth. = = = a A TYPICAL OCLASS-LEGISLATION PLEA. Various ‘pleas, particularly a plea sent us by „F. H. S.,“ make as exhaustive a case as could be made for the “moving van” bill, just passed by the Aldermen. The essential point is the same as in all pleas for class legislation. Benefits to some citizens are alleged as a result of this minor legislation. Therefore, to secure these | benefits a burden should be placed on other ‘citizens. Could any- thing be more ingenious or délightfully typical of arguments for high-tariff graft, ship subsidies, sugar bounties, all class measures giving prefer- ential treatment to some at the expense of others? Tradesmen are often imprudent in extending credit. Therefore, the moving van men should be put to the inconvenience and loss of reporting the new addresses of all persons whose household ef- fects they transfer. The bill collectors make up only a very small part of the community. Of those against whom they have bills, only a very small percentage ever try to evade them by moving and conceal- ing their new address. But to facilitate the work of an inconsiderable fraction of St. Louisans in the inconsiderable part of such work in which they ever experience difficulty, the van men, who are not at all interested, must be forced to be- r ee protec- 2 hold on the] may be fitted to be self-supporting, have ap- peared in the Post-Dispatch letter column, and should bring a prompt response from those able to give. In Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch was a most inter- esting news story, showing how English people are doing great things for the soldiers who come home crippled from the war. In the same issue Frank Walsh pointed out that, in the United States, 700,000 workers are injured annually, in the more or less dangerous task of making a living. It is easy for those in the war zones to sym- pathize with their crippled fellows, but difficult for us, with the crippling process going on daily but not surrounded by the glamour of war. = = i is THE PUBLIC UTILITY SQUEEZE. Facts made public many months ago by Post- Dispatch relative to the misuse of privileges in the péople’s water power at Keokuk are being brought out in official form by an aldermanic in- vestigation. The conditions. existing as a result of this scandal cannot be impressed too often on the public mind. The United Railways “buys from the Union Electric Co., a sister utility under the control of the North American Co., $716,576 worth of current a year, for which it pays 9.5 mills a kilowatt hour. The Union Electric Co. in turn buys this Keokuk current from another incorpo- rated subsidiary of middlemen of the North American inside ring at a cost of 5.8 mills, being a late reduction from 6.4 mills. However, the United Railways also buys a part of its current from this middleman corporation, which levies huge tolls for bringing the current from Florissant to the city line after it has been transmitted 140 miles from Keokuk to Flor- issant. For this current the United Railways pays only 6.4 mills. : If the United Railways had bought all its cur- rent from the electric middlemen—as virtually iz does except for a matter of bookkeeping en- abling the Union Electric to increase the charge on a part of it by 3.1 mills—it would have saved $231,255 last year. But this is not all the story. The successive robber charges for current from the Keokuk im- provement that was expected to give such large public benefits causes even this 6.4 minimum charge to exceed by 2 mills a kilowatt hour the cost at which current could be produced by steam power. The treasury of the line from Florissant is only a “kitty” into which St. Louisans are com- pelled to contribute through two local utilities without receiving any value in service. If they had been compelled to contribute to this one “kitty” alone, instead of to the Union Bllectric “kitty” also, the United Railways would have saved $231,255 last year. If no contributions had a made tosany “kitties” at all—if current had been bought directly from the Keokuk installa- tion or generated by steam—nearly half ann lion would have been saved. . We see now why President McCulloch urges the remission of the $235,000 annual mill tax. He must make up the $231,255 annual payments to the “kitty.” The whole scheme shows how jthe people of St. Louis are squeezed and their * Pat 15 1414440 PANA TELA . O, Luella, N Just a Minute Will not win A Nobel prize, Though its claims Perhaps are greater Than the judges Realize. When we struck The panatela, We invented, It appears, All that’s new In forms poetic ‘In the last Four hundred years! Of the Mirror Says he’s looked The matter up, And except it There is nothing New since Rover Was a pup. We've forgotten All the poets That he mentioned In review, But he ran His recollection Back to 1492. Where we lose The forty thousand Is in being Far ahead Of the literary Fashion— That we borrow From the dead. Panatelas Being something That the judges Scan aghast, They will wrap Their beards about them, And be faithful To the past. No, Luella, Just a Minute Will not take The prize for verse, ~~ *oe „ aan the Panama Canal, but only time can remove the sus- picion, that the sliding is just as good as it was, COMETH THE Ice. R. ZUEBLIN, who sometimes drops in to advise us of progress in the world with- out, thinks prohibition in the United States is inevitable. He has looked the election re- turns over with great painstaking, and he sees noth- ing ahead but soft drinks and a pleasant foregather- ing around soda fountains. He did not, so far as we know, say just about when the sodapops are thus to overwhelm and subdue us; but we gather from what we read of his address that we are to be gradually overcome and that there is to be a reasonable lapse of time in which people who do not care for that sort of thing are to be replaced by people who do. This is fair, we think. Certainly we cannot make laws for posterity, any more than posterity can make laws for us. The conception of prohibition as a sort of glacier advancing inch by inch, giving everybody time to realize the inevitable as well as move on with the ice, is rather more pleasant than the wave idea of the prohibitionists. If prohibition is right, as its advocates claim, it will remain a long time after it does come. There will be no need to engulf us all at once. When the times change, as Mr. Zueblin thinks they are about to do in this matter, it is not possible for all of us to change with them. If we were not more stubborn than that in what we believe to be right we would be blown about by every wind, not knowing where to lay hold. The people to whom the world is ultimately to belong must bear that in mind. They must expect a few hard fights, though they be losing fights. A man —— Fr ee ee immediate cheer, and if this country, in its wisdom, is not to crowd him too hard, it is a merciful country, and these be merciful times, — — — After reading what we said about the birth of Uniess you pay the party guaranteeing, it will 24 1 von = 0 ou compelled to not the surety should have: mu notified company to lock meter. B. W.—When there is a joint deed real estate goes to the survivor, Sur- vivor’s 8 death of 3 get it if no the is made. ithe MENT.—Monthly tenant ulred by State la iaw to give one month's — in writing of intention to vacate. Exemptions to Rend of about 3500 in value, and in tain farm implements, * N such — to leased premises, law requires no no- tice to lessor of intention to vacate upon expiration thereof. MRS. B. W.—She had no right to pa balance due on machine without structions not hold security for a debt your husband them. You can th CONSTANT. governed by laws of d fate according to laws be. One — a ean tuated, where sufficient. Take 3 witnesses to will
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4 * * 1 „ 2 3 rt > y Topics | N 4 4 8 N f 2 he Lynching Bee The story of how a brave and resourceful sheriff saved his prisoner from a mob. By H. S. 80 OME out, Sheriff! Give up your 3 prisoner!” yelled the mob. , John Artemus looked out of the window of his little home. The mob had already battered down the * . flimsy doors at the entrance to the 8 ae prison yard. They stood without, an infuriated crowd, awed temporarily only by the fear of the unknown. John Artemus was as much feared ‘ag he was respected. He was the man to spring a surprise on them. They hesitated, but they did not cease yelling. It was 6 o'clock in the afternoon. The militia, for which the Sheriff had telephoned upon receipt of news that the mob was on its way, could not arrive till midnight. John Arfemus looked out. Two rooms away his little daughter, acustomed to the cries of the prisoners and knowing nothing “what this new outburst portended, was playing with her dolls. A won- dertul collection Dorothy had, rang- ing from hugely Ute size to the reg- ular 10-cent doll, but all were equally » . cherished by her. She was the heart of the Sheriff's life, and had been since her mother died. “Come out!” the mob was howling. John Artemus unlocked the door and stood upon the steps of his house, confronting the mob boldy. “Boys,” he began, “you want Jim - Sandford?” es, and we mean to have him!” shouted their spokesman. “Beat up old Mrs. Rogers and stole her $10. We'll fix him!” | Where has never been a lynching in Custer County,” the Sheriff began. “We'll have one now,” said the other ; nn crowd had shrunk back at : 3 ee 1 4 vas aN A first, thinking the Sheriff was N armed, but now, concluding that he was not, they began to press 5 torwurd about him. They saw the pe eu bring him out te you,” he said. pounded. You'd better play fair, mob before. retorted the leader, -. tended, cowered in terror. Nook ef indecision on his face. John Artemus was cowed. A yell arose again. The Sheriff held up his hand. sur- or “No tricks, mind! The fail’s ‘we'll burn ‘down the place.“ “Give me five minutes.” .. “We'll come and get him.” .. “There'll be no jail-breaking when I''n m charge,” retorted Artemus, his face assuming that look which had cowed the u defend it to the last Be sensible, men! If I bring your pris- ger out to vou Mou can have five minutes, then,“ taking out his | watch, In his cellthe-wretched negro, hear- int the clamor and knowing what it por- He heard the cries cease and begin again. Then he heard footsteps, the door of his ceil snapped open, and Artemus appeared. 25 » “Save me!“ pleaded the wretched man Come with me,” answered the Sheriff. _. He rushed him along the passage and through his house into the little garage where his car was waiting. the negro inside. Crouch down, and not a sound!“ he : _ «whispered. 4 — He went back into the house, whe-e He pushed his little girl was still playing. ' _» “It’s time for you to go to bed, Doro- ' thy,” he said. The little girl began to put her dolls Nover mind. I’ do that tonight.“ dhe sala. outside the crowd was waiting. Their ‘leader, watch in hand, counted the halt : minutes. The time seemed to pass with *fncredible slowness. At last the five “minutes were up. The mob advanced. . “Come along, Sheriff!” shouted their He ham- Times And. as no reply came, he began bat- Picious of trickery, brought forward ¢he Sheriff's machine, in it the Sheriff and the grotesque form of the panic-stricken Watson. The Surrender. i E led them a dance that night that N was never forgotten. Mile after mile was reeled: off, until tha gasoline began to fail. Three counties were crossed Still the Sheriff sped on, and the pursuers, trailing off, began to lose hope. Then the Sheriff would slow down and wait for them. They caught him at dawn. Only one car had followed him, but in it were the leader of the lynching party and three of the most determined. By ths faint light they saw the Sheriff and their victim. “Surrender!” they yelled, and Sheriff Artemus held up his hands. A rope was brought out and, looped, flung round the throat of the grotesque figure in the car. One end was fastened to a limb of a water oak. Amid a chorus of yells the figure, jerked from its place at the Sheriff's side, swung swiftly aloft. The revolvers were emp- tied into it. Sheriff Artemus suddenly pulled a revolver with either hand and covered the little group of four. The leader turned to him with a puz- zled look. “Say, what's the game, Sheriff?” ne asked. It's over now.” “Get into your car and drive slowly ahead,” answered Artemus. “I can out- race you, and I'll shoot every man who doesn't sit quiet. You're going to drive to the jail at Ransome. First, look at that tree again.” They looked, and, in the gathering light, saw the grotesque figure of Doro- thy’s rag doll with the negro face swing- ing sardonically from the limb. “I dropped Jim Sandford 20 miles back,” announced the Sheriff softly. Hop in, gentlemen, if you want to get to Ransome alive.” * (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) OST diseases are merely the fran- V tic effort of the system to expel the poisoned waste matter from it, and when the body is not exercised the vital organs and muscles become feeble and incapable of ridding the sys- tem of this retained waste matter. Take as an example indigestion. What are the symptoms and” what is the cause? Indigestion does not always mean faulty digestive organs, but ones that have been taxed beyond their strength by wrong combinations of foods or too much or both. Indigestion and overeating are the greatest troubles with which the doc- tors of the present day have to com- bat, and most all serious illnesses have their origin from them. When the body is fatigued the food cannot be gligested, and if taken at this time becomes putrified within the alimentary canal, as digestion requires 8 great outlay of energy. It is there- fore not wise to eat when you are tired, nor for some time after exercising. It you are determined to overcome in- digestion and all of its uncomfortable symptoms the first thing to do is to re- move the cause. If it is from excessive -use of alcohol, tobacco, tea or coffee discontinue the use of them for a few weeks and watch the results. If over-eating or bad combinations of foods* cause the indigestion a fast of several days to give the overworked stomach a much needed rest, followed by a simple, wholesome diet, will over- come the most obstinate case within a short space of time. The Marriage Yoke. HE dull boy in the class unexpect- edly distinguished himself in a re- cent history examination. The question ran: “How and when was slavery in- troduced into America?” To this he re- plied: No woman had come over to the early Virginia colony. The planters wanted wives to help with the work. In 1619 the London Company sent over a ship- load of girls. The planters gladly mar- ried them, and slav was introduced into America.”—Youth's Companion. because swollen glands or inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows. To correct throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resist- ing tissue; its glycerine is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion promptly upbuilds the forces to resist tubercular germs and avert the weakening influence which usually follows. | If any member of your family has a tender throat, get Scott’s Emul- sion to-day. « Physicians prescribe it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. No alcohol or harmful Always insist on Scott's. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 15-82 — Easy ~~ gag tases lO 22 to Get Hard — —— — Se — — 0 Get Out — — — — — — —.. ͤ„—8ö r ——— eee — - ng — a . ,. , ]7§«„§̃¶C1j¶FpP Oy gg eG I ee AO eg OO el te — — — — * — — — * — FFP ⅛LLv “ri. — . e The Cave of Treasure f Sandman story of a Prince, and a Princess who had been changed into a cat by a witch. By Mrs. F. NCE upon a time there lived a O King who had one son, and he was anxious the Prince should take a. wife. “Father, I must have a woman I can love and who is as good as she is beau- tiful and as beautiful as she is good,“ said the Prince, when at last his father urged him to make a selection from among the princesses. “You will have to find the treasure cave to get all of that perfection in one woman,” said the King; choose a good woman for your wife and let me sec you married before I die.” But the Prince asked for a year in which to make his choice and promised his father at the end of this time to choose a wife But the year was almost up and stil, the Prince had not chosen his bride. One day the Prince was hunting in a forest. When he came to a queer-look- ing rock he ordered his men to look at it and see what it covered, for it seemed to be in front of an opening in another larger rock. After some hard work the men suc ceeded in rolling away the stone, and, to their surprise, they found the entrance to a cave. With torches the Prince and his men entered the cave, but a flash of ligtt dazzled them so they were obliged to turn away and cover their eyes. turned back, and again they tried to enter. This time the Prince went ahead of his men, and to his sur- prise he found that the light was the sparkle of something that hung from the walls of the cave on both sides. Calling to his men to halt, the Prince took a string of the glittering stuff from the wall and found they were dia- monds, sapphires and other precious — — — — — — DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade by Q-Ban. Harmless—No Dye. Ts Prince, however, was not to be You can easily turn your gray. lifeless, dry, faded or streaked witn gray hair beautifully dark and lus- trous if you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban flair Color Restorer to hair and scaip like a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless, ready to-use liquid. not sticky, and darkens all your gray hair so evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on the roots, makes nair and scalp healthy, nat- urally cuanging gray hair and entire head of hair to that soft, even, dark luster, fuffiness. beauty and abun- dance which makes the hair so fas- cinating and attractive, besides pre- venting dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Guaraniee to satisiy or money refunded. Only 50c for big 7-oz. bottle at Johngon-Enderle- Pauley, 6 Drug Stores, or Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis Mo. Out- of-town folks supplied by parcel post.—ADV. : ( Velveola oouveraine + * Face Ppoyde! A. Walker. stones, which had been hidden in the cave. ö But the Prince did not stop. Let us see what is beyond,” he said. ‘There must be other treasures. The cave does not end here.“ Only a white cat was to bé found, and after searching everywhere the Prince picked up the beautiful creature ani said: “I will carry you home with me. You are more beautiful than all the precious stones.“ That night his father came to his room and said: “My son, your year is nearlv up; have you made your choice? The precious stones you found in the treas- ure Cave have made you the richest of all princes. You have only to ask and any princess in the land will be glad to become your bride.“ room the Prince sat a long time thinking, for he had seen no one he loved enough to make his wife. Sué- denly he felt something rubbing against him and, looking down, he saw the white sat he had brought from the cave stand- ing beside his chair. ‘ Fou beautiful ereature, he Wes the King went out of the said, as good as you are beautiful, then all my troubles would have been at an end and I should have been the happiest of princes?” The Prince jumped up from his chair when he finished speaking, for there before him stood a beautiful girl, the most beautiful he had ever seen, and the cat had disappeared. His loud cry of surprise brought the King into the room, and there they both stood staring at tte girl who stood before them. “Your wish is granted, my Prince.“ she said. changed into a white cat by a wicked witch. Whether I am beautiful or not I cannot say, and you must find out about my goodness for yourself.“ The Prince knelt before her. “You are indeed beautiful,“ he said, “and nc one could be as beautiful as you are and not be good. I have chosen my bride, father,“ he sald. Tou can prepare for the wee ding. You said I would have to find the treasure cave to find the wife 1 wanted, and I found her. The treasurs cave gave me the greatest treasure in the world—a treasure for a wife.” (Copyright by the 1 Newspaper Syndi- Swindlers’ Earnings, | WO HUNDRED AND FORTY MILLION round dollars ig the amount that has been paid dur- ing the last four years into the pock- ets of sharpers, swindlers and other 4e. ceivers by that class of persons called „guckers,“ one of whom is said to he born every minute. To try to protect these persons com- monly credited with more pennies than sense the United States Government has issued as many as 56 orders during the past year against individuals and com- panies doing a swindling business. The issuance of such an order denies the person named in it use of the malis. One concern which fished for suckers had receipts last year amounting to over $350,000. The promoter of a fake anti- — ce geen 9 * 2 4 — * : 5 : 8 ak 755 2 8 * * 2 ae : ( en My 8 ime 8 2 * , Mi, ._- ; : : * * * „ ee. S n * agit 1 J g i : gt rt 5 e Care of the vidual- and widely different “‘why couldn't you have been a princess |. Jam a Princess who was 0 Vu! complexions need indi- treatments, for what is highly beneficial to one may be almost ruin- ous to another. It is, therefore, your duty to study your own countenance, treat yourself with intelligence and not be guided by some friend or beauty doctor to try other prepara- tions “just as good“ as the ones which have proved most satisfactory to you. Of course, more improvement in the complexion will be derived from careful living, simple and wholesome foods, plenty of rest, fresh outdoor exercise and copious water drinking than any local application, and with- out these no face can really reflect health, which is the very foundation of beauty, as there can be no beauty without it. First of all, then, it is absolutely necessary for you to attain the high- est possible degree of vitality and health, which is the only means of giving,to the body the rapid circula- tion of the blood so necessary to the clear, healthy complexion. Every woman owes it to herself and to the world to keep herself at- tractive, as it is the all-important question in this busy world today. It is no longer considered a matter of vanity to seek beauty, but a question of perfect health, which spells beauty. The complexion responds to intelli- gent external treatments to a surpris- ing degree, providing, of course, the internal organs are kept clean and in good working order, and any woman may keep her face free from disfig- uring wrinkles, blackheads, pimples and all blemishes with only a few minutes’ treatment each night. For the external treatment, mas- sage is the all-important application, and with the proper creams and lo- tions for the individual complexions, wonderful improvement will be no- ticed in the poorest complexions within a few weeks’ time. “Beauty is a science,” and to at- tain it intelligence, perseverance, self-denial and great patience are esential. Allow yourself at least 10 minutes each night for the care of the skin and you will learn within a short time that it is no longer necessary to spend many hours, as well dollars, in the professional beauty shops. Complexion knows that to be beautiful she must be superbly natural, and she not only recognizes the need of, but demands, those preparations and cosmetics which will keep the skin absolutely perfect and even without a flaw. The modern steam-heated apart- ments, the unwise mode of living, in- dulged in by so many—that is, lack of exercise, over-indulgence in rich, highly seasoned foods, sweets, alco- holics and late suppers, render it next to impossible for a woman to retain the fresh, rosy glow of youth and health unaided, and the sooner these conditions so destroying to the ap- pearance and health are overcome the sooner and easier you wil] accomplish satisfactory results from the external treatments. Nine of the 11 survivors of Company C, Eighth Minnesota Regiment, met re- cently for the annual banquet. Their Men's Club. At each banquet there re- poses on the table the bottle of French cognac which will be divided when all except two have answered taps and passed out there.“ Canada has 1,415,000 men liable for mil- itary service, of whom 75 per cent are physically fit. are used in thousands of homes because they are perfect soda crackers, made with infinite care, from materials of the finest quality. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT Of course, the modern woman COMPANY - organization is known as the Last Two ar, Mincemeat—On 2 cups chopped apple, % cup seeded and chopped raisins. 1 cup jelly, marmalade or preserves, 1 lemon, 1 cup brown sug- mon, % teaspoon allspice, 4 nutmeg, %. cup strong coffee, 4% cup vinegar. The meat used may de any portions of cooked steak, roast or boiled beef, veal or tongue, corned beef, lean mutton or venison. The stewed, and portions of any kind of canned fruit, or a variety of jellies, jams, preserves, etc., too small to be used on the table. Mix all thoroughly. Chocolate Frosted Pie—One-half cup of sugar, K cup of butter, % cup of milk, 1 cup of flour, % teaspoon vanilla. Bake in two layers. Filling for ple: Put 1 cup of milk in double boiler. When hot stir in 1 egg, % cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon of flour deat- en together until smooth, Cook until 2 thickens. Frosting: One heaping teaspoon of co- coa and enough boiling water to make a smooth paste, then confectioner’s sugar and milk, until it is of right consistency to spread. Use % teaspoon of vanilla extract in frosting, % teaspoon of or- ange extract in cream filling. cranberries cut in halves and % cup of seeded raisins cut in pieces, add % cup of sugar and 1 tablespoon of flour. Line a plate with plain paste, place a rim on the edge, pour in the filling, add % teaspoon of butter. an upper crust, and bake about 30 min- utes. salmon (drained); add 1 cupful of soft bread crumbs, 2 beaten eggs and % up- ful of sweet cream; season with salt and pepper and lemon juice, if desired; put in a buttered mold; set in a pan of hot water and bake about half an hour. This may be served with a sauce made of 2 level tables poon - fuls of flour, 2 of butter, a cupful of Oys At your grocer’s-—calways fresh. NATIONAL BISCUTT 6 cup cooked meat, 1 teaspoon salt, 4% teaspoon cinna- fruit may be apples, raw or — — Mock Cherry Pie—Mix 1 cup of Cover with Salmon Loaf—Mince finely 1 can cold or served hot Soft ead velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents 1 *＋ 7 4 ‘ * 1 1 a “43 “ie 3 . 2 6 1 > 4 ~ : - ' ae 1 — ‘3 sf ; 8 in f ** * * CRACKERS | The nut-like flavor of N. B. G. Graham Crackers is due to the natural sweetness of selected flour, brought out by perfect baking. They come to NATIONAL Biscurr COMPANY ; * IN writing to Adv. tisers please men tion that you saw ther- Advertisement in the Post-Dispatch. Ns 3c sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. What will do it like a home of your own? Look over the Real Estate col- umns today. More than 3000 homes 8 fered in the POST-DIS PATCH big Real Estate and Want Directory every Sun- day. AND APPLY OINTMENT For eczemas, rashes, irrſta- tions, pimples and dandruff Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supreme. They bring speedy and permanent relief, Samples Free by Mail’ Cuticura Soap and Ointment solid At ; — — (een x :ö—H— — a 9 . ti — 1 = 4 } * * * . — * ; 7 — ) N 7 4 “> 1 * * 5 + * . * * — 2 CH N 45 Ne 4 oS RIS N 1 /14)—715}22] 5 |18)12).1 114) 4 HY 121015 Ti | 1 * — 9232 —ͤ — 7 N * —U —V — — 3 ‘ y 8 ed ‘ * ie * XG ö ve a 3 — 1 a f : . . * a 1 " : tie ta | ‘ — ö 0 WIN A PRIZE ber 1, B number 2 WILL SEND YOU A SEALS, TAGS, STIC THE LATEST Try together with a co which closes Dec. letters in ment, A $150.00 5 $1 E. opportunity. C number SU ALL CHRI DESIGNS, ALSO A CERTIFICATE OF have to do is to enclose with your answer and make out the three words. ACT 3 hout the al 1 etc., thro 6 2 two- cent 9 TAGS, STI „1915. Act FIVE AUTOMOBILES AS FO MAXWELL e A 5-PASSENGER 1916 AUTOMOBILE, A 2-P 1916 a GOLD WALTHA! Ww SIXTY-E CASH In case of a t identical in character and value will be given each person so tied. IT H. KEMP, Mgr-., * ETC. 3 — vs J 2 > J 7 4. 3 1 The first two figures of the above line spell a word, the next word. The three words constitute an article that everybod This most interesting puzzle can be solv ith e alphabet, and we have used figures in i wants. Read i ae - War , >. 3 ’ =e N * a Sat oe GIs W. 430 St ? 2 „ vs ae — 2 eS 8 r he BS Ciuc POR a ee 4 * ‘ A 1 . * R 8 2 7 5 . = ; 4 és iy . 8 8 11 rn 4 7 ' * — 5 a BE 14 ‘ ia ; . . N 1 770 $$ 4 a n oe Ne: Ses eight spell another word, the last ten antun | carefully * this is you . 8 * 7 8 = 82 a 5 * 4 4 ® =: ~ > * a 3 — 3 » 8 "4 39 Sa fo ~ . 2 5 — eee ‘aa = = * 88 crisp and fresh as when übt
Page 16
ST LONI POST. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1915. il Joe Cox Apr ears to Be in Grave Danger of Being Run a 4 . sideration 4 Federal building ~ the Seer i A2 ed fi is said, a meeting will d plans discussed with O AE. SHORT SPORT: Don't Worry, Shorty: perhaps it’s only Joe Cox and Gunboat Smith 3 — HEY , vo JOE COME HERE | WANT TO HAVE A LI'L CONVERSATION WITH YOU. AK “ME. PIGS. 30 5 IS Mss Hf mere LI. x IS MOST LUCKY 75 CREATORES YOU AN’! BEEN FRIENDS FOR A LONG T. ‘NOW, AINT WE THEY NEVER k NAVE BRAIN FEVER OR BAIN FAG * a BRAIN STORMS. — —— YEH, Y DAH RIGHT WE HAVE — * . . — — . " : i . ‘ | ; i i * N . ; ] * r N 5 : | . ; ‘ 7 W ™ * — * — 5 ** . . , WON Or yey " . 2 2 9 1 5 5 7 — 1 — : . n . n 7 try Ay TAK > 0: te St 4 PET! — 88 a iets: " n ‘ . * e 1 ** . 5 r — 5 * [ , W Wen +) n N | * ay , 5 1 > als . * . ; N . P . 9 * ors 2 — 9 . I * ate hn Ay Pd N ern ; 2 1 2 1 1 n : \ 4 0 ‘ > 5 + Oe ay — es) 7s 4 : ¥ . * 4 5 ; th ase hs * 3 15 „ ty? > a, . » i oe. fe pane’: 725 42 7 — A > 1 * reel at ny ‘ 5 . 2 > > : 7 a4 y « ; Lt ae 0 . . 4 . x ae 1 > * ele . 5 * a 2 5 a” ‘ — . x 1 Mt Ke Ea 7 8 Ver ; Whe ‘al 2 , . . — y * nee Git pir ets my > No : 3 N * ral * > 454 oe me 4" 7 « 2 2 11. A . ag * N . oor“, ‘ oo at 34280 ihe ; n d N N 2 Dee 5 > a 4 >> 2 eet > Ines erer 2 1. ** Ne OAS 8 r c . — . 5 AN THEY thee ANY THING WE WOULDN'T Do FOR oe ONE ae OTHER WELL, FOR T THe | | e TH REASON N J cher T SHED THEIR 72 FEATHERS. 4 NOPE, THERE ** „ — JS NEW TT ~ PARK WILL SEAT Sb ll _ Invasion of Gotham Made Cer- ==tain by Transfer of Kansas r City Franchise. 3 BUrFAICO WILL REMAIN , Reorganization’ of Bison City Stockholders Will Be Effected, 7 Report Has It. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.— Whatever | peacé plans may be in the making, con- thereof will not prevent the League from going ahead re- its circuit and strengthening ite defenses against the possible neces- sity of re-opening next season. 2 and th Site for the Gotham club had al- dy been obtained and plans. for a 000 stadium designed. ls ng ; the location of the there is no reason to doubt the state- eat. of ayo oy Bg to proceed of the sta enerally oe neve that the } see culties in the way of adjustment and are therefore pre- or the worst. et of the Federal magnates de- e held today B. leaders. Jake Ruppert, of beg 2 — York Ameri- o@ans, waa the only O 0 — yesterday afternoon, at the Indi a Spa. Buffalo Will Be Back : The forfeiture of the Kansas City fran- - . @hise at yeaterd B. owner on the meeting was ex- impost o 3 — left from the previous sea- could not survive, even though it Ik mnished something ehind and in debt to the @ $3000. Its angels“ decided 2 2 hi ced rags se was announ But it will be k the Guana whe into New Y See ot wil 1 ting —— waite be fitted ae in = tion of the old stocknold-| that 1 same city, according to nch £3 season | su 5 ie ret at the 58888 Eastern Heavy Wins on Points ue officials that R Bomb -Proof Crouch of Missourian Baffles One-Time Title Can- didate, Who Is Unable to Launch Any of His Knockout Swings—2438 at Bout, Promoter Says. — — By Harry S. Sharpe Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post · Dispatck's Bowing Authority. 8 rather easy to outbox. UNBOAT” Smith of Philadelphia outboxed Joe Cox of Spring- field, Mo., in their eight-round bout at the Coliseum last night. He did nothing wonderful when he did that, because Joe was Nor did he do anything else that was wonderful. Were it not for the fact that the “Gunner” established a reputation in the remote past of being a fighting, hard-hitting heavy-weight boxer, and really did enough to justify this and advance bim to the first division, he would be remembered here after his bout with Cox last night only as a mediocre third-rater. Smith failed to bring hia world- heralded knockout punch into the ring with him last night, and it may be he has lost it forever. He was able to rather easil 7 out- box or and he did this as softly ‘as possib erhaps it was the best he could a Ko one who was present will ever know 4 498 2 from yo in hope- last nigh ut many ane - ful that 15 can do datt Smith said after — aie that he was unable to do any better because of Core position while bexing-—a position which prevented Smith from plastering his mighty right to the jaw. If this is true, then Cox deserves credit for executing the cleverest maneuver of the bout. Trendall’s Advice Helps As a matter of fact there is much truth in the statement, and Harry Trendall, as chief strategist in Cox’s corner, drew the plans that wer tined to cause Harry directed Cox to the . er nao 2 3 to stop 4 the advance of . ight, an n then attacked 3 his left, send- ing it straight to Cox's face, but it did to be reinforced with much They were shoves and pushes u hardly be termed blows or Now ond he Smith tried a By iy: t and generally it squarely on top himself o hao 1 bout the top of Joe's hea was the only place he could find that “Cox aid well. In fact, it can truthfully Harry Sharpe’s Decisions UNBOAT” (EDWARD J.) SMITH of Philadelphia, Pa., vs. Joe Cox of Springfield, Mo., heavyweights (Smith, 182 pounds; Cox, 198 pounds), eight rounds— Smith the winner on points. EO WITT of St. Louis vs. Cy Young of Atlanta Ga., about 135 pounds, eight rounds—Witt the winner by a knockout in the eighth round. ARRY MILLER vs. Jack Rainey, both of St. Louis, about 116 pounds, six rounds—Milier — Rainey quit in third EORGIE WITT vs. “Happy” Howard, both of. St. Louis, about 113 pounds, six rounds—Witt the winner on points. atti Mil be said that he did better than it was feared he would. He was slated for a knockout, and he was supremely suc- cessful in avoiding this. Had he at- tempted to box with Smith the worst might have happened, but he was too shrewd to be coaxed out of . bomb- proof position except at and for brief instances, and } 1 with the — y t“ Smith an eight-round having it appear in boxed “Gun no-decision bout. He might, also, add a no-action bout. Booing and Hissing of Spectators Fail to Speed Up Vork of Boxers TH bouts i» ith was en- Ain and if — were given “this 9 o work with tire — 52 ted 8 ee tote of nia as @ Rebs 2215 n 98 — 3 —— that he t hit Mos? — N NN ne amount of, cline — — a y the presence of any a Corker @ *main" event may be soon for~ | fa n 1 1 ahh i nich Cox and Boer“ In the fifth round aro attem pivot | on 72 5 ray mith 2 2 Siege Bie se the frst Miller stopped Jack in the second — feeli very wea when” — Frank Robinson of th stated the total were pal ut was ‘ Gunbost Smith’ . Artillery Hos, Weak: Cox Se Lat | — BY . C. DAVIS. — — The High Cost of Living. (According to Mother Goose.) HERE was an old fellow and what do you think? He lived upon nothing but victuals and drink, Though 12 and drink was his prin- Cipal t He barely could rustle the wherewith to buy it. f * Revised Vocabulary. HERE was an eld fellow who lived in a hut, And when he got angry he murmured, “Tut, tut!“ ee — 2 the purpose and did ery Till 1 he Went a "tor golf, when it pains SHOT an arrow in the air; It fell to parth I know. not where; And furthermore, I do not care 5 Re me tenet hoot. e shooting arrows might, perhaps, Do very well for little — 1 ae A quiet little game of craps much prefer to shoot, Some Fight 1 WITT and Cy Toung put up an interesting bout at the Coliseum, last night, Witt winnin b knockout in the eighth — ‘At the conclusion of the bout “Gunboat” Smith and Joe Cox were introduced from the ring and, to the surprise of a large and fas lonable thering, proceeded to hug each other like long-lost brothers. An impression had leaked out somehow that there was a difference of opinion regard- ing the respective merits of the two as box fighters, and that they were there to settle the question. Imagine then the surprise of the assembled spectators when the su sed belligerents fell into a clinch and hugged each other for 24 es 3 — Joe c ith, upon catchin sight of Cox in the opposite corner. . “Gunboat, old pal!“ yelled Cox, rush- ing towards Smith with outstretched arms. And then the stuff was off. As an exhibition of brotherly love it was touching. As a box fight it was the limit. 4 = We heard a fan remark that the Zulu Kid could lick them * 2 the same ring on the same nigh however, is an exaggeration, as „ nothing 2 a snat-weight when. he’s fat. Peace in Sight 1 those present were Miner Huggins, manager of the Cardi- nals, and Patsy Cowsmilk, the former mascot, who jumped the team a couple of PA aa ow ago. Cowsmilk and Hug a their heads together 1 — — . There’ 3 3 hen —— 1 — a surprised ie 2 were declared at any moment now. claims that eee belongs to Pira claim on and all deader than the sept a doorn i We take it that Ban had el misinformed or was kiddin ng. “himself. clined 12 state the ¢. terms Smith and Cox were Betting at Evens on Piker- Billiken Game, Record Crowd Is Expected P SS rs placed at evens on Satur- day's big game between the Billikens and Pikers, the loss of oe week's battle to Lombard having de- ee 4 the St. oo U. team as a there now are some ty on sah iat Ea 5 8 it eich ag wai be a — — me betting anf at even mone 1 2 * secs expected Satur- 3 Own: ne E 7 5 * 2 ns ONSIDBRABLE money has Sle on pont * rede 1 A stand will be 3 80 as to wba oo tee . oe —— . 3 ‘Se 8 we 8 ng 0 1 u 1 18 19 yong are — 2 — be sto I ee wil remain on the owever, ground Cleer. The fact that Eddie W to the before both tang auto. 1 RN. ae Saas — 4 KEORAN FEARS HE MAY LOSE WELCH. NEWLY MADE END Physicians Claim He Has Frac- tured Shoulder Bone, but X- Ray Shows None. HEAVIER Statistics Given Out by Rival Coaches Give Maroon Team Three-Pound Advantage. PIKERS TEAM By W. J. O’Connor The “high cost of scrimmage” was complained of at Sportsman's Park, where the Billikens have their rendez- Yous, last night, when it was learned that Eddie Welch, the man-of-all-jobs who lately was switched to end, may be suffering from a fractured shoulder bone. Welch submitted to an X-ray at the St. Louis U. medical school yester- day, but the plate was negative. How- ever, physicians believe that he has a bad shoulder and will put him under the X-ray again today to determine wheth- er he shall play Saturday against Wash- ington. Welch didn't don his moleskins last night. The loss of Welch would be a stag- gering blow, now that Wynn is num- red among the missing. However, it will take a doctor’s mandate to keep Welch out of the skirmish this week- end. Eddie is for playing at all costs. is sad experiences, though, may mean the end of scrimmage before the Fiker battle. Coach Keogan and his assistanta realize that they cannot take any more chances with the regulars — the last scrimmage was held = when the Freshmen had a %-minute setto with the varsity. The augmented coaching staff in Heinie is anything but an easy his office this afternoon. Earl Painter. Johnny Maguire and Paul Nyquist also were out last night. Mysterious Mr. Hachman! The prolonged absence of L. F. Hach- man, the big Piker tackle, who hasn't reported for practice since the Drake one causing some man long-distanced Coach Rad- munds Sunday evening, gy > he would come on at once from home in BPvaneville, III. However, Rs hasn't kept his promise and unless he reports today Edmunds will rearrange his lineup so as to get along without him. Hachman is one of the mainsprings of the Piker team and his loss will be more than the * — wish to a with. ere Was no scrimmage at Francis Field last kicking by but 1 * 4.) plenty of place k orward he yA — nt, aided by Puff Aooepting weights of the rival plavers Seturday, as n Was- quarte a 4%. Billikens average 22 years 5 Pitt 5 g There’ ii 22555 23 the exper ny neither having had any too cen. ——— Pikers Will Outweigh Billikens - WASHINGTON. PLAYDR. Age. Weight. Class. „ wee * — — — — — ——— —A VTA — — — — — Sophomore „5 „„ „„ „ „16 phomore ....... .-.ivangville, 11 Grossman, John ———— sete be ydese Wetzel, J or eeee #8 OP ePeeeeeeeeeeeee nm uni Wright, Bob . Senior * St. eae McRoberts, Robert 1 Junior St. 2 „ Charles Ralph Sige aa Tex ** 8 J. V. „ * eeeeaeeeageee 0 — Kling, Wycliffe Hachman, L. F. Kammerer, W. L. Werner, Emanuel Meyers, Jerome Bernard, Bill Schwartzenbach, Edgar Hewitt, Paul „eee 2 „„ te 3 ST. LOUIS. Age. Weight. Se St. — eee or eeeeeeeeoereerv eee eeees homore Toledo, 0 — ese eee „Oiwein. 10 St. Ferrenbach, Leo e eee ee Gleeson, Francis McCaffery, James Ellsworth, Presley Junſor 56552 „ „„ „110 „ 60660660 Junior eeeeve eevee ee eeeeeene Senior ......Neely's os -Chippewa homore „ Til Suge eee 4 unter. Lee: „t rn. Thomas, Arthur Powers, Francis Wekenman, geet dau Hunt. Frank „ — ~~ Oe OO CO CO ere Pho ee ere oo 2 ogee et. Louie 8 * — c amm —B rr ea was on the job, Heinie Lindsay devo most of the afternoon to the — task master and the linemen are hoping that he will find it expedient to remain at In the very cigarette of * supreme expression of tobacco stamps you as a retin to out your own taste, with GENUINE
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* * W ²˙ V ae ie Sen re . — - —— —— — . — oe — — — erer ee ee eee eee eee. 4 . U nere E W gs : . 5 f faye Peet eH NN 5 3 : = * — S . 51 7 . ame 1 WANT — 7 — a ——— — 8 — as 1 oF ae * g 23 i . 1 11 4 188 117 $a, — * 1 r 4 . 2 ag 4 . ' ; ee ee e eee cies — oe W Bis of es N 5 05 — * ata r ; 11 | 8 * r 1 gy 2 ere 2 era — it t TTC 77 ö * —— ne 4 sy. a * , * — . 4 Ry 5 5 — 4 1 ry : * Ons e 5 ae age | 128 — . . eee Box M-26 8. Lindell _ 9 8 oe oe 2 . a AS +. — 8 a 1 ' wy ie a L Ce * ir 8 Oy r N. 5 We : : . a a e Jags vanes ” — vs n. a 7 lh as Pitas, a a . 13 ; 4 Pah N K ’ ’ — 1 “the 1 ea ry 1 A 8 aos ay E olored; de 2 — 4 eg P P 3 os 4 Sha ee iv 8. 4 3 ue ec 10 by n . . - —_ . : 4 „ „„ „„ a 5 5 yr th . —— — Ps OE OE — * ¥ shi * ‘ 4 * — * OB ; att N . 0 5 ; MALLE LOT | * 1 Le 4 4 8 1 > 911 hi * „„ 1 5 a. . . L F : 111 5 z 1 „„ eee ee’ ; i ; N — i. PMI PLE — 8 3 2 3 — — ae 1 * 1 ah 5 r % 0 .. ‘ee ea” ae eee ee) eee : U N Mn : . JOT CEMLIVOL 2 : “ * * " 5 * — 8 — „ „ „ „6 e ee *** 7 Ter Her 9 10 8 — 5 "Bate 1 f * JE i ~ 5 e m te lem ; pectfully | See f . ‘ -) : 42 * , — . 2 = United States 2 — Lost melee purth ¢ 1 * a 1 Ae ’ Vi . * a Lid Ja ads. .. oe A. 4 st ‘oF vw — — 4 Jan An e pe " ay “oe * » — ane 1 e — — 7 5 17 7 10 7 Telotwsto „ ‘ ; . 1 5 ＋ lr 3 pr 1 Ab it 17 1 J . : oe 7 ‘ ’ = . — OT 7 [ee : ; ; Ser Ain 7 33 55 5 * Patek ae. 8 ~ — Lum 40 — 7 7 = 7 1 ö 4 5 5 Ve 7 — 9 ~ 2 5 Feuer FoR TODAY, By : ae * 0 20 4 16 1 . * pl Et : Lark et b «oH 910 1 ets God k the glo wworm . Ac e ; He 1 N 7 Ran , - 1 : ; * ant. th house ; once 2 2 the stax; the lene in. f peter 9 nd iad Money ‘evening, con:| MAN Postion, by you 7 ~ 1 rd . 5 ~ * . enc é . ste — e 0 ’ 5 4 277 A tat Zz : 0 ; , vs 2 oth is Mac- — rest Osei ze. D Post-Disr donald “s : 1163 80 Grand ayer *hured TRSE—Le all, black. contair 0 | Se spate 4 6 — as 2 * i 4 9 * 2 — — A 1 t? a4 5 5 Ine . 41 ioc ’ she 11. 10 5 — y Ls 9 2 : mence to 77 5 c UI! 122 hile : i 1 : . nile : * 1 ‘ 3 — * fx „ — N 7 + g er. Lo 1 ne 1 5 * The Secret of 8 N aE Sudde or ; — 3 : : OY 918 > dT 2 65 e A8 : c COt ‘ U in life ig for a man to be 7. 33 —— = . x 17 7 € OY eo 4 * 3 ’ N — 2 — 2 4 4 \ 11 + the 2 : ath * * — — 10 1 — 1 ° 2808s Seb) OTH i AX Hced BCU - AL 0 2 * nO 0 5 — 7 2 5 : 5 Ge rn 16 ‘ * U Ly * 5 Ast = : 17 * +] tate * ~ . iy sf 5 On U — ‘ 7 5 * 7 7 : a} 8 U — sie 1 ‘ 010 1 . N17 Ef € ay —— * — — * 1 a 8 — 7 . ’ 5 - r rind ¥ 27 333 1 VAN a i —F El 1A N r * 2 0 acu 1. “a J 0 ; ty 0 0 ; ni ash 5 F isn ; : ‘ n 0 mete Cn mel 4 gt ; ; * a . " AC Li . J 7 hee & and ö 4 4 " WV N + : thn! , “ 12 - Pie 5 ead . — ae 1 . , * 7 7 00 7 0 : , * = 2 2 3 ugton and Her , 58 Her jung man; reliable, han 1 ait | iia r. : 00 1 " 7 * V DRESE a Tea fA , tote — 17d 2 Nee ms or BC Atte iC Ore “ 0 ind 1 Box. Bi ‘ * es 58 : N " 7 7 7 * 2 a poy } 1 0 D . * Fa re t as i . . De! re A 7 7 — . — ary expec — — — 8 * * = 75 8 20 sia : a) pany f Se * 8 8 srt (nee Spaniol), ¢ nth a mur ing and Saturd 338 DRESS—BSit. by colored ndry_ wor LERS—At nd Lindel 5 e. Dun c n * Dine — 4 A — — aA 2 10 * 8 5 . i 10 Dune 3 POs’ > 7 — — 42391 i - 4 1 — 10 : + —_ o>. N — — 8 : N — 1 86 D 1 22 MOTIN Th 3 7 5 dun 8 ne bie 5 de . . 000 on c ‘ ‘ 1 ON e ldence 0 * OF s . ome . 5 / U bus . L : the é 00 IND R EAN = 0 DIC . roads 3E 5 1 * j And Mrs af? 9 Hulür * AER. . i 0 3 0 — OC 5 — ost- 8 * * 91 om 92 pos ae" 2 — — . ‘ f 7 f f + MA 10 7 7 7 2 7 rig 7 * fle * yi N 9 He 7 777 ave " sth m 4 > K . ‘5 ‘ ; . ~ — 1 * 7 N . ya age 7 ae 2 N a 7 — 0 ge — | 7 aoe 4 7 u 106 * avs ry 51 * 7 3 1 * 3 — ‘ ‘ * rir ’ J * 99 CSAS: - — * — wat ° 2 2 7 9 7 ‘ 8 080 4 ‘ 0 7 7 7 5 7 5 „ RO — ‘ . 3 * 1 se U 5 8 Jer — x 1 Pn 4 5 5 * 1 rere SCCa SBC * ; nem He von ah? sine — 7 = > 4 ; 2 aa | . eee 8 EY DGLASSHS—Central Distric | : ung man trom the Wee UNDRESS—Sit, by experienced womani|® of 2 orses. we ; ching. int 5 ö d J * 5 — : U 9 I a > * Vou un 5 ‘ ; ee 2 N = 7 — . 2 J 5 U 3 ; 1 56 7 ‘ ‘ * 21 ree phat Sane : . | 20 51112 Raw Society * 12 * a gape * > 5 . 55 . , : eo £0 OL jleanir Adel * E118, Post-Dis — > * 8 . — 8 1 eat . ’ " — — . . — 3 is 4 — ; 4 8 . . — and F re ye — And * dad DOs 0 N no obje SRESS—s 5 , ry rt: Ji Dlease 11 * * 2 1 990 > 8 18 1 f 410 17 ‘ : . ) Ling ‘ ‘ ‘ VOT " ‘ et ne ; . ˙ m A ˙¹ w %⏑—-f— e PPAR COL or Bad Of 1 e — * 5 * ite 20 0 — Mor = - . 7 20 — * . 7 ‘ 7 7 7 0 72 1% a . J ar * Nome 7 * 5 * LE — — . 1 J 12 1 1 ; . 5 . ste 147 * 3 * . n . N ER. Hamilton and Piy- Ruhland, beloved husband c ne a ö 0 ; g — f 508 880 Pir 7 a ; 2 no Dru 00 Me —1 11 ; 18 wi mouth—Ton Greater Love Giath No Johanne F ind s Ti egy 55 L — Metro, n Emmet as va ; ; Doo! 0 ' o-he DPRESS—Eé > £0 0 hin Delme 4 * . : : JU om m OF 0 0 ‘ > Vilmiin 4 Wednesd U 5 G 7 ey ee 4 40 11 ‘ s se ; * s ’ 141 ene? 1 tie . ate U 8 ou hie * ; * ORES 8—8 ' 30) prix 4 9 de . . nn ds . . : U ‘ U 0 Amen ¢& 5 12 — 2 5 f ; Me j * = U 0 7 U an Dp 7 ' 40 noi AS 5 nal - 7 * 7 7 ; 7 « $2 st. — ete 55 5 4 . N U U is. 1 10 U ne. 44 WJ ~~ * — 268 * * 7 77 ’ 50 1 * ; e)te a ~*~ E 71 1 7 E 8 ne . * „ 5 a 55 N * 2 Death notices, 8 y J 2 ~ ete 40 L = 1 > 8 — . Air 5 600 ets 1 7 U f * 0 ts 96 * 1 U — : 4 * Sie * 2 — — * 7 5 5 Somor 5 4 av eww * 83 er = * ‘ 3 nds : : Age : . 419 — bi — 8 2 ‘ x by ds 30 8. Post-Dis | 3 oT 1 N nF . 1 sa r 2 line nonorse y arn He 7 a © moic 7 * N 288 Doe Det 2 Ar, * 4 3 1 1 7 U Dp 7 7 7 1 H Foot : ' oie 30 * 5 . ria oS ss * 12 - paren by? ae 3 - 507 sig? 9 2121 2 7 8 1086 5 J * 2 — — — en nena 2 4 a. RES Vek Re ng ti 84 92 gO eae ae * = — +. 7 5 . ö * un Done “SHOEWORKERS . tet a! URCH—Entered into rest on] Philadelphia par . 1 oo ! Nov. 10, 1915, at 3:15 a. m : : soa atin U ward for n or infe | Bit. | t-class 5 Bit. by colore man, o beloved husband of Julia | onte 0 xive ences all Bomont 106 7 — * — 2 e — — — - E — - * 4 — . - — ~ ee — 5 a * * ** * ~ J * * — — — * . " ~ — — — — * 8 iJ - - ‘ * 8 * * — — — " ° 5 = 8 ; ; ; i N Niordas), father of Kath- 7 John, — . — 5 ovec : ’ a 2 — — wer : * — - ona b Sie U HC rf er > L apf 1 2 A Baw U ‘ . N 1. ; . Om U 1 r 90 ’ " . ete — l — N ate * . vt u ef 1 0 ; ord : a = 14 . ‘ 3 7 * 2K Cae we FT ste on — * * er — ma Arthur Fook 2 en Emma and Bowe 7 : | : | ; i > ; — — 8 . tenes N , N PROFESSION g : U roa ee KAee —8 DY 7 Ole * OTT ‘ brother of Officer Thomas Church, ryder ay caval er and great-grandfather. pnibtatina’ Patican fechas cud taabeene., (ioe pg PP a „„ . s your répresentative on road fc earl Ware : ‘Due notice of funeral will be he 3 l aw ree Seu E ö Wenn small sale . pense e re char * from family residence, 3963 Lab- or T. r 5 * f 2 ou save railroad and hotel b wo 1 , Bae — was a member — vv. D. 1 om dx ß xxx Box B.- 20, Post-Dispatch en hee hak * (e) St. Me pee Ns : jie dah pO or ° * 1 * 5 —— SE STRESS ewin 0 0 : = | CRNN eRe — Entered into rest 5 Helin de a 4 H 909 . N N * ate — 57 Pe * J le wie N f 200 1 eT) * U alt — ’ K sg : : se we ty n ; as 77 é * Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1915, at the err gre: 88 on 29 Deen a Post-Diep 0 — — 3 5 of 76 years 10 months and 21 VV ednesday U 22 : 8 1 > Box : 246 80 * Mt Of 85 “ SA LSM > 7 rroce 80 311 pei 1 * . a „ 7 „ : 8s, Martha Conners, dearly beloved . 5 = “ 5 . 8 : : 0e * * . oy 29 : — ‘ bea i 4 eS * ai — 2 sere — Nyy : soe arrenton (Mo.) papers please Copy. | . . ö „ 7 OMAN— Wants work by the day, cleaning 8 23 ty P ca e 3 Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1915 e dnesde sliable — * age viet . AN—Age lesires pos hyde yarns LOUSEGIRIE—For 7 1 — 1h cot ce. | Box B-270, Post comin bert Farry, low * rhere Post -Dis ; ae Sit. by reliable Southern colored) SANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ge Young siti for housework 2% BUSINESS WANTED ee 7 CANVASSERS—Sel 3 3 pall flat, wages $3_y 2 el | rss is — iin eet | —— er at 6:20 Pp. b “© ‘son of John and Mary Farry (ide Boni) | * ‘ loves | Rust- Dis) . 7 ae oma. ae and dear brother of Agnes | Sanders, Su- ic... og. at | de ols, wants wo , d: os sh | = — — ener work ; of san, np ome Richard, John and Jean- | >" Arn oy SF ate; references. | Lest refe ox B Post -Dispa F r ' Apply 42 8 8 e nette i MJ ; ; . N ners N N eral "from Southern Parlors, 2 7 W is ; . | Pp * Be r holidays. evenings, Saturdays « 577 5 MN 5 4 hh A — a 2 f CANVA 7 f re > : U or ve de w LAs : ee eae x ig ge Rah b ö ! 8 = Me age Mr. Cinch Re Title os 1888 US ; i . : 7 7 0. a WORTT Entered 3 rest seen — n vos 44 b perms | x wo 8 ve io Tb, oe to 1 nes oe we . — 0 Olesale ; * oo 88 We 5 : - ; cane 3 0 Ade 8 LICITORS ivertising. id Bere * . ech PRY Be J. ge Hotel, A oe . ' ‘ en — and commis- ou a are , * 4563 Lucky; call between 3 and | witltin 0 > & pla obe : | SOLIC : ' 1 0 : - ‘ . n 7 ; i — eve - : ' : : ani : . 80 agate for the winter; lary or . Nov. 11, at 2:30 sre ' (-255 48 oD 0 * : ; 2 ö ae cke * 1 good money. Jewel Tea Co., 3400 ay, Nov. 2707 North. * 1 alec’ N 5 : : U ; Pp 30 J. Post- rc , UP Bnterea into rest Mon- | fi : Mila | _ ; 8 Y : .; g00d characte de be 2 — — men. nonth, 3524 8. ues inte tue Rater baoed shot | Walter” she" Hvnah “Vichmand a |BOY=% wd ple green sila, Speer, FCC “adults ots a, 2 h ES Aa rs. } . — *. > : | 8 i f rs. Anna Frin are y 5 : : — a Se 0 : ° ; : PPPOE ALL LALA AN Y ' , 7 : 0 ~ : N g . 5 — 5 9 5 b * 0 * 5 1 POs Jif PARTNER W znd 7 German. rie V | a 6 ae bd. m. or 8 a (Ree aS up gane . b our dear sister and i a 21 1 a ot : = her. enty-f th : . 0 8 5 0 ‘ — — — A * 2 — ote 4 2 1 7 N ove 7 50 oc vé %, 2.8 80 019 BC 0 * 00 5 man 80 Po * 5 eh U 20 1 1 30 4 4 * — 910 ~* 5 0 — 3880 * — ‘ 30 * — 10 4 “se en Gehm, be- 2 2 f . . 24 * i> 2110 . ; , ‘ge ete 5 ete : > | ‘ l Catherine Gehm, at 0 3 : Ave K FEE Tore 3448 res he] shop: $3.50 wee 3930 © ’ 5 0 ; | 4 | 2 7 * hn ee he 7 * 8 — * * “2 8 ‘ 9 * 2 3 5 a “= 5 2 2 * 1 2 et + te — Ae * y ; - ; : 8); 7 SM 0 4 ~ ‘ De 7 ¥ 7 — eral Friday’ Nov. at 2 * twee ie 0 Forest 3820 RAPTSN 80 N 00 * Ty | ob tan On . — — 7 3 7 at 2 — ne * . 5 PRESS} ER. yin home 7 1 * * 4 1 : * 1 * * Bm K l oF. * 4 5 * 5 4 1 + 19408 oe 4 — 7 N . ouee we OFS. vector, Sues 0 UE — G0 te „ * a a * n a — - 1 — *r 5 2 a J 8 Rest . eUIVESY ame e * 5 we % bo rr meee ee grat pA oe —— — * r gr ie * 41 4 * 4 — — — — 10 e 1 3 olan ‘ » ö = man, n is “ . . {OUSHOIRL—Sit. by German girl, te ; for | 2 * Wed : MM a ee eee, e oe ees BE a © ors — a 5? “ 1 1 — u . AI 5 75 a. eye: — ‘ 4 : » ‘ 1 e 1 se 280 ! — LIAX. 0 vy tie 0 ry) *) 2 J * ' 4 N 10 7 5 ＋ 1 3 ee eS ‘a * 1 5 * — . * 1 a * " * 3 — . F EE OS, Be ; satis nite Nes * . 3 2 J 1%. pes — * * Li ton. F Sate iG gill Eig a aR Ct RAN ed a 4% 1060 Ole & * iN 7 * 1 8 ; * * 2 * ; n : ave ; 0 ; vy 1 W we * = 2 4 F N K 4 — K uM — - . 7 — — 1 x, 2288 a oP * 1 1 — > ¥ Wes DORs ray ee ee Sa N 17 * é * 7 a) * 22 * 2 . 3233 Sy 3 — — ‘ 4 10 ‘ * 22 & Sats ® ; 2 * a oS 1 . Hy me 7 — 0 J a 4s ‘ me . N a N ROO! he 32 8 , pet 3 * ae P 7 * 7 r 1 5 1 i e4 x N * j 3 — J +; ae 4 1 % * * 4 — * 6 2 1 2 . 1 l 4 j 5 es 3 a rn 2 2 a te, *** — 7 2 1 * Canes * r 3 * a * 19 7 2 E ore * 8 9 we ‘ — * = : rz 510 90 5 a 4 * 4 “ey Yih 7 42 8 ud g 2 f b * ’ K 22 : sate 6 n 153 CCC ft; ers *. 4 ; 1 * 5 G i, > 4 N J a £ ‘ — r tay 8 : wes ere * K 2 N = /_ ; 2 ; $ 4 1 o ae ~~. K 8 1 , : * “ez Eg ewe 2 ; 12 fey A Ey = 8 4 — * a 5 3 tn ie Te * 1 : E 8 S * ~ - — — — 74 8 ; * A f 1 1 * =e i eee + Aa aa tea 11 N “ Bs — > 9 thi “ . + 4 Dias rene ap epee 5 * PRA vos N * * ° 1 0 * : a AD 3 ne * r Rs 7 =~ a , , nee ite 1 4 clea! 0 Wor ; * dude: — — Nm «. fee 2 N 888 2 4. § . JAN othe beer F x 8 8 8 . . 7 2 ‘ * i 5 > IPPs ere he at ig 8 az ‘7 N ghey i. 2 5 — ma | ecrner Newstead av.. 1 2323 2 7 hel of Newark, | . 5 , $ ~— — a ss tc: wt * 3 > Keer * . “‘OoTT Th: 1 N R * ee 2 * . * 7 1 N 5 * ; | : 1 . e ; : - oe + 7 7 " [298 Poat-Dienate: — * 7 “ Me * 4 * . — i ö 1 . * * E. W 2 * * 8 eye hin, 2 2 * — ie a * e * XY : — * — om 8 er ae 2 * * N 1 N 1 ik! 4 4 res cats = Poo? My ee ater 5 N a 3 e je * 8 i N TES * " . 1 15 ** — * a . 4 N. * — ’ "ee * 2 4 . wt enone | wy te sig 4 2 „ 4 0 * r* 1 ? — — N ‘ . 5 > : es o & 4 . #« ay * 2 = . 6 ca . * Renfree 5 * . 8 a 2 : : > : . ; se * 1 9 7 z . Ir. 8 — — — —— eek 15 = : - C pie i re ap WE DEVO On © tL ep SS ae ae eS: aes | : : Ww >. N ; , - ö ; ed * _N._Ga eee ‘tinon. 4 ; * — ¥s 4 1 ie , pie 3 “a Sah =e Bis e wil * . * : . 1 = 3 — 77 * 8 a “4 ae dnp . — * 3 —. | if me — oe) * 5 7 5 ** > i Nn „ gor « te — . “et 2 4 4 9 ; — 2 tn" 2 aes * é *. „ 2 ‘ + wes 2 8 1 i g 5 N N 2 P n — — 7 ee? 3 pith 5 3 2 I Mas er |
Page 19
- . *3—— . sizes; vires] service; in ct COPTER SPA on, . 5 ee 0 ape 5 BP i 3 { 8 ‘ai ; ae ea . ae Ae n 1 be Sei, — “4 2 3 diet . 2E 22 derten * ae aes 1 — ot . 3 meen oe r way ee Ky? — 2 1 7 — — —— — - ) sa; 45) ; — Wie — — ie * Bs D8 | pound t SA n. 4 : KR ; 3 2 ; Ba Bes * . ** 0 ae 4 =F * 0 9 Pete Sid 2 Eee he oan Lia S22 JS ö 8 Y ; Fs ee x 2 ae y car. 25 8 h 4 7 % 5 ae Se S 0 4 . 4 2 93257*2üw 6 ee. N N at plan 1 size | pho peau, tance 1 . Kees b rk 5 ＋ in aoe 5 „„ „% „ 6666666 : tic N 744% MY bRBSS Bh a HS re hs: 7 es = 7 ‘ Say er eeee „6635156 9 1 ot * * * * 0 a ese ernst „ 9 * Fie — a ail . N Se 71 oreo „„%„„„6 „„ 0 ö t dhe rooms: : 8 , * * — pe n n 8 Pe . +eeeece * yng ' ent 4 “ay ! * . ue 2 a — * — 8 — eevee „„ ee > 7 F : * — 1 oe : ‘al 3 « ane. 73 . a 5 ory 2 — ' ‘ ‘ a a 1 3 a * . ain oo 8 8 : ö 4 N i — > 1. une mort : ee 8 0 „ 0 - , N N 3 0 f 2 * * N on 2 N 3 2 5 * bs *. 8 1 tre 4 ö 3 5 3° 5 * * f 5 9 : 1 ö — » . : ; . 408 22 Mg ae ae 2 - J - i 5 — 33 8 * A 8 ee. 9 erate nt he we _ ur: furn. 0 RN T planc layers. $ 7 is “2 waished: adults. Phone. — ak z . * 8 2 — Po. K * 3 2 , 1014, elec. light and start. Bartmer_&y. top). putts no K sale, Buck's soft-coal ‘Bxchange, 2942 Olive, 7 8 RET 3 rebuilt. "Radiant Home stove: must cell. 52 : toil ints bod . * lems an ware A e „Irn CAR BARGAINS 0 0 0 wer, ust hovld buy one ie gas, | ; Te en sidewalks. Box . Ber: Your trends = will =! yoow tke 2 ME 2 — * * our ag are the - : oy look 1 * lot of polled 1 N PAIRING, ETG. = Bot ike ne new. owe will 1 save — from $500 he low each 8 * b or trade; w st t have you. | FFF § have electric starters and lehts. tions, We h roe 2— 5 os ave no outside | 2 ta a mn| AUTOMOBILE STORAGE pave Seon rebuilt and revainted FF 6 arra come and see. 50 ; eee eve „ > 0 5 x0 15 wo un AYTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION — . 1138 Ss ; 0 0 N U A unday Pe. ; 7 2170 AUTOMOBILES—Studentse wanted; night or ep SK. i ‘MOOR CAR co. - representative will A ee day class; prices y reducad, Goh ee : 85 furniture, stoves, Ste., en ee 3100, Central 748 88 5 i—Singie N fara: ) of Ld BROS., 1800 Washington av. ann OPES FOR SALE ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. — — 12th | Hodiamont cars. : 8 n ’ OGANY SIDEBOARD _ Cc | ee ee A ea 5 1 oa Bes ES, tour 625; 8 ld weather. ; o— SINGER Wid. gee ea! il convent . 329 NR Tie Serving table, china closet; excellent pins body, $6 10¹ N he ies =a s, 918 N 13 lei CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHOLSTG 5 pie ; — Yr Ret , . W ks value; ee 4630 McPherson av, | new tire, electric starter and ae construction, CARPET C 7 — a a 1 — wee — Be = third-floor east. (ce) | condition, $876 enameled, - stron serviceable; nee gy ag NN 5 8 * 2 ee FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES — Fe pit : ba, ook “Grand! 618: is) | Conta Ww : hd 1 2 sale; coupe; él 1 Rew CHICAGO STBAM CARPE? CLEA . yw ee Be ee : 250; 4-passenger Also coupes anc manager 4 2 Rox ma Seard for i. ee Save time and money; come direct — 3 8 , 1512 Locust st._(c3} oe Lin HOLSTERING » gaat ce capital * actress tgs Py — 8 D. i . a . ae 8 3 where WOOD = 1 * iC—For sale; 2 9 — — AN Tae — — ——— ; thane on . n 1 leaving city; must sell. ICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES LACE CURTAIN CLEANING give phone. __Box_B-6, Fost-Dist — — — infurn BY lee ; —— tai — — — — a aoe — TT—— — — —-— BICYCLES— For male, eocondhand. 06 te $10: 1 na ae . eee = $2 we ndel .. — priv ity; $6 emcee pr op new. $14, 50 up. Supreme Cycle and ‘Motor | NORTH ST. Louis 2 Curtain urtain: e = 1 n ANGAN BROS. FURNITURE & CARPET 12th. c4) }.. lace curtains. 200 and 250 pair; called | a0 lecorat 8 * r In a 2 coupe, wit!” e R 01 Yale =i; | and delivered, Central 95314. Ras Florissant. | || not water, laundry: private fami: XTH | 25 : * xo { “A E yer esto hting sys- . ͤ 0 ö ö 2 n ‘J conve es fae — SH. OR TIM EDXSON eriand. $360 n =. tra gas tank; in fact every extra MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE 9 9 . 75 1 : — ö N r — * ve BIG SNAPS, LIMOUSINES FOR SALE sapien £9 ope Mater Es ine pay: — rebercorvnnenernecetecih — . atv, Bien ater, | cont | beara i. = We have purchased the Yi tat gage pe Bi mange a oo yg > Meee (Oar ASH HAULING Wid.—By load or contrast, Jide per line. wie = - * 3 = 9 room ; Bea RN in gaat Cox. and _Locus — } Cardinal, Robert Elliott, — ond sf , ingle os Be egy IN 2 FREE—Good, clean, 0 can be ha ‘ , _ „ a int ual r one 4 g HORSES AND VEHICLES . — Paper Products "Oa and Bre- SOUTH. h of 3 5 . ad! ‘esses. ma 5 car ; = + NORTH — North oe — ge Gi, Geiber, 442 is _ bi. 8 en from as part payment; will gladly demonstrate 2 FOR SALE po ae soe nue-Forest 1 5 ‘ 5 [AY ANI 8 8 * 10 — — J time. Box SS is Post -D tech. ‘ r — — a — 8880 . them site, like 8855 07 Case-Haston avenues ; CENTRAL ae 8 yt Wi — 7 ROADSTERS FOR SALE 8 selling ‘out livery company. 289 SHO) WAR WRTTER—Will 8 Wees to Grand, Chouteau to Case- es ee ‘ . 7 e eee e e eee of s or show card wo part city Hm - oe vi BUICK—For aditiont “n ced moncy. B in : ORSE—For fa; r and harness; | or whole ime M-257, P.. ‘2 sroacwa STREET advertising done in all les, Box * * a will sell at a big sacrifice, Box Nell. Post.D * ay Cass-Haston. — e dresser Was one — — a pete een UICK—380 b., roadster; recently - . : ; > GOODS WANTED | 92°. ok nine hatled and” pe inved;, excellent _o ae ; Ss, re.NTING AND ADDRESSING ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY : — one | will self cheap. Grand 755, Delmar 76. 19 n e ing | CHEAPEST e- prices: consisting of one gas ener ‘cost re e r RTS SR | Gul a Go. AaN-98 Ne ith: Central 178k. — — * * es table, 9 0 saf ‘eer, 5; Rambler } : Midland $395. 4021 fine on” STC eT 1 2 — private family; 810. 8) } and will mak e- | Delmar. (c58x) W will i Nt e likin outfit, . fine, only 9100 | 4 * er 476, er 3513L. | © | ENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES 1 second floor; f ed of un- . * 2 512_Looust_st. ) For gale, team young horses, one,| PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Clara . SEFOMR OE: Peele 9h eee er ANLEY—For ell che steamer 8 Ane suitable farm or coal hauling. 800 solicits your work, commercial 2 . sell cheap, need the money. ‘Cab. | Cook, ) | erary or What not. Room 811 Centre! Na- CENTRAL with loose for : * For sale, ale. ove, work; fine Fo ad goa tional Bank Bldg. In business hours, phone „ r suites as low as Sin: ron. 2 sale, roadster, equippe4 storm r + gape ing Main 1850; all other hours, Cabany 3001. (cs) r or style as low a3 $1.25; for 1 — first-class condition: new | Wason, singie and and ‘doubl eas. ra or | tires; at a bargain. Damm Brush Co., STORAGE AND MOVING * 1 entirely over. not afraid o ing; light panel-t 2370 FIREPROOF STORAGE—Careful 2 . and painted that 1 going wagon; ~ hy will separate. furniture in = . Keiner. 215 K. 14 sell: first man here with $875 takes ft. 4921 | Chouteau. Central 451K e S721. 88 Delmar. ORSE— sale, practically new saat 1 MOV. ING a8 low — — 4 50; experienced — —— fit. horse, wagon and harness, su e for Co.. 1804. Cen aaah Be bed ds ee 9 ord, a... ie hex tailor or any light delivery purpose; 80 -piece bedroom 2980X. reasonable effer will be taken; party sding CRAWFORD S moving an, ; sant iron — RT a a out of busittess. 713 Wash st. furniture ih exchaone, ranges quesbeeted’ th good spring back seat, TOURING CARS FOR SALE gale. six, large, small, * 5 Homont 2610. 8207 Morgan. 8 : . . arm * ree . é * a The White Broat Beonony RS—For 1914 many BR. Th p. express, fur coal, | "Ye e . e ae . Meio. ICKSON, "3 2961—Deairabl 2 — This is positively the Dest buy in| three dirt wagons, double, single harness; | central Kinloch ished 7 a tae FURN. c.. 4 . cor. 12th 5143 920. | two storm buggies: must Sell quick; make BRASCH'S: S55. 000 bonded we sees ss: 8 lenses 7 5 d: For sale or trade. 36 model, | ot uit meat business. 3805 Easton. — ovina vane. Site” Rr TIN We N eee eee ee ae oy Oe Bomont Central 2978 7 eel — LOLOL LLL 348 — * i} FURNISHED FLAT—For gale, S002 | Ken- CHA -For sale, IDi5 six-46, model | P&My;, eeaso condition; price $15 AMERICAN STORAGE CO, er of King’s — — wil * mall car in part} %° 75 head: 20° om. le and single mounted youre fiat, beautitu furnished, oF will sell | Payment. =D. 76) | barn Hare, cheap. 3112 Cass. Fireproot warehouse for the storage of 7 : — -win- , Pianos, etc.: get our rates on pack- le. CHALMERS For sale; foredoor touring | 94° For sale; must sell my prize-win- | niture, Pp * LIN 1 have moved in the city ing: goods absolute ured al FRAN t_ will rent “nat. Forest ‘ 2 ** ar, bargain at $500; terms. See Mr. and 5 3 RR. 8 keep him: will give N „ mi peal 22 — for 3 with ANINALS COLE—For sale; 15 - 5 ine egen LANG LINDELL. 3028—Small room, $1.50 : lights and starter; only din Locust. 2 State n Bebe 4 —— 2815 O} ee room. $2. 50 we 0 : hom . . * n f „ a A aa oes es Ls > 1 tu Jersey cows, cheep 08 . can D a at 56 : 2 — ~ ae E a NS oe > FORD For bale Gouin man ae (cS) 5 Maple. (4 1 = cely urnished, 5614 Hamiltor For sale, Tone car; first-class con- . K apanese spat : mpeg mohair top and equipments; like and 417¢ 2 0 FOR ALE, : Lack 2 For t 44068. 0 2 furniture, pia all- blood h setter. 42001 8 914 URING oie in ee tee | trunks, boxes, etc.; clean moving, o, cheap; suitable | 1 5 1 e eye : ; del very, intforn. coal wagon. 1921 ng shipping. Get our rates: — ree. Na R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE sale; touring car C., Grand and Laclede: both phones (e14) r ‘ Se 2400 Forest Park bi.; Lindell 4219W. n 3 aad PORD—Por sale; good condition; — * rea · en 1 e th ' on’ ae > - Neaeans, 50-0) Lafa years — ARTISTIC and serviceable ruse made, any Dour. 1611 —Bleeping SLIVE, 4015—Surnished rc 7 „ Bis: 852080 a » De “BOOKS om PERIODICALS sonable if gold at once. 2716 SLRS For sale, light team, 8 a me: CO. r 1 me f HUDSON 3 8 sale, and 1 double coal wagon and har size, from worn ca rugs. Chicago nousekeep! 1.50: 3) pe — 8 5 n (08 or ge Aae ‘to l 5 5 Sot around: will, ee eel irt ood bat all 117 Gano. Rug Mfg. Co.. 3185 Olive. Bomont 538. vee 3 | 4— . ee 4 3 fixtures. Bomont 22. Central 187 * ‘time THis Wer cclt, Uwe bard? enall mauie —u—äß' x H— m: 7 —.— — PB 1 OO aS = Leite . a aire! © 75 1 you hav ent ete . STOVE REPAIRS LUCAS: tae Large housekeeping room: 1— — * e ene or housekeeping CLOTHING REPAIRS—For any old st — 111 N. Ich. a ini Nei d Nane erect panes 0. P GAS STOVES—Renovated and regu ; Bel 3 ; ) Se: oe in sets of harness, one mule, ‘sete. 7 ell — —-— ban * 2 bres Pe Ue : | ) BF Aner s eens 3 cheap; make offer, 2526 cote gas at your home: phone Delmar 77 “New!: * i : 3 — 4 0 dhs -—Neatiy furnished - 7 os ze: 33 ant ani da houses as well as new; repair BW. 8 5 4 — | ell CAFS, GL COLYER ~ work lant. Central S481L, Tyler 2 | ; i , SRE RO 2 ranteed. 1 Ane 5 ° , ‘a. at 4th st. 10837 Oth . — i con’ EL.. 4203-—Nice, iarge % EV. ENING DRES — 8 3 "slightly 2 gy 2 PAPER CLEANING 5 * ors, ‘wit ies ) oe KRK — ' a , m= —— — — LAB — LPL ARP n f ‘ - a 22 02 12111 : 4 mi i 7 . 4 BL 5 — 8 a 3 — f a ADI — : R HANGING neatly done; 200 rol) * 8 paper included; work teed. 4121 re : nv Bs Newstead av.; Delmar 1051 i Kastor * ü f vate 2 R—For ge dieses 6-cylinder, = . ent N terms. See Gay 0 — D ie —Lovel a * 8 8 aE st : — ent as INTAIN, 4 a 5 . * . N * Tai 0 “| or r a 3 * er ; terms. VASE 3418-—Hiousekeep — 3 ; it om 8. PER: st a a Solid agate, 10c tine, minimum e. . i] kitchene 5 : se — Fur ö 2 PAP PARAL ID PDI PAP . LLL LPL . ra e Ona dle a = - — N he: ne dis 2 yi ever . 3 MUSICAL _INSTRUCTION Solid „ ie tine, Age. attorneys, de nate pie eee a gg a Violin, piano, 800 les- 80. toler articies,, & | homes or 4313 Margaretta. 0 a gg im sor 5 — ATTORNEYS AT LAW : r : — ell heated. with | — ih, oh 7 . — and . rive 11 1 a ent een to small child; private family, Por: J * bi ö * , 5 7 ' — e 1 ö ‘ e+e | 11 . 1 n ‘ J * * — . — 5 ae 5 2 0; 8 ure we] hestn eae — COL * : Forest 2065W . jp) LAN Dl „ * f ö 412 4 riese 300. cash. —— N 8 st.. suite 0 N i 7 is RE 1 55 — 2 Law es — « : | +F fia . 6. DANN 8 * SFC cokes ö 5 8 : . 3 eae 0 Ar J. eda, 2 f 8) - 2. Bi ‘ wed , 5 2 o_o? , ~ pe * — J Seas, te. * 2 TRUCKS FOR SALE 4 2 N one 50 ING ta agrees ‘at your home; ; 50 FES 55 „ — tat a mew) ; | ser ant gurt. ‘ ack See a * att * on Bp clog, in advar 8 ar" 3 - a 7 7 baat PLATE ' ’ >. : Oe 1 1 —— — 5 — i A * Nie fur on 1 S_ 4 892 5. N 1915 e aca th pargal in 8 206; extra iow PE : ‘Hal . ange, water in ii N, r $ Mr. it 2 —— ＋ 2 * ＋ * , ery ' > A — ; al 4 . . : K * 2 2 Pe 1 4 ‘ r " ' 2 808 . - : * N N 1 — 5 f * 1 eee 8 bee a 28 — 2 * . 8338 1100 a , i a coping second fle! —— * ,, 00d home cooking, 90 ' 1 by a * — n r 1 . at, = rey ~~ ; a . 75 n N 3 ae. * * a . H 7) 7 ’ ‘ f ’ 2 * 8 % 5 table, atten 4 - Deed 1 8 „ 3 . 4.8 ae 2 e urnished front - i per’ no 1 23 fest. i Cot) | BBSRC ight housekeepii | VON \ * r light 2 5 * 9 r 8 — 3. 1 2 „ te 1 es 5 a * . g 1 1 we 85 9 48 am BAR EIA net 055 r a 2 . rats wate} ; : —.— : — 2 me 3 r xe ts 2 Jamey yt ae sald * 2 * 1 — Pre * - 1 ass 2 5 — - * 75 7 =e oy 1 * - N ee 4 . > N > 4 Pape 5 e+ * 77. ERAS AS” PED HR RTA WRK. 7 Bier) — ; ——4 , —— - 1 * es * > 1 N 7 . *
Page 20
. 3 Ke. yt | modern sonventences; tak : : refined. — rates 10 Single 3 room: ps Brnig heat, gare geet TE, 8047A—Three ! bly’ peers: one or two me . — nr N me i 5 heat. children 110 HiG Three rooms and t > board: Sabecnabie: good cate end 8 GOLDWASSER & bun, REALTY ba fe ot ont 3 4 water and Wees d 4056, Victor TOR. rooms, batt io hot and and cold water, laundry; decora — har 1 * fiers see Si see ae | Choloe Tower Grove Heights Dwélling 1 .... Sn nS LB Reatha oie Bota MBabat bath: 5 ea, oe | atch infurnis! 3644 it inside; conc dation, . lot, south og of Waterman av., Mandoah Av. Flats??? tes sore seats os | arte ee tere Sebece as fea rome, |” BOR te i toes | ge, ena any business: low rent. (c80) . t ELMORE CAVE & Co., 100 N. Tth st. 000 of our * weet 0 1 N * ead aa . 2 Ne K 0 : 0 nace; combi ition fixtures; large barn and 2 « so ah 8 Wr : : nn ory? f 1 j 4 > a e i 7 Ae N * 9 6 . 5 8 5 1 1 re 1 5 . she N . Secs Oe . uf 8 3 25 ” d wh 2 1S est fat in neighbor pare | hood, 3 rooms and — modern; Cass line, ** ye Inquire BEYER & SON, 17th 5 K SIPS vee : ail a 1 rary | oe 2 * t 3 3 * ams ; Dr * 5 . a ke a ee , , ²7è⁊• r oe Py FRORE + pe wee eee ——***ĩ.dnv f a jaun- ch ens, rd. gong 14 8. Taylor Av., bet, 1 22252 de and Forest Suburban tracks. 3 oe 2 . 4 n 4 3 5 . BE | E * ‘ gt Merantec, * Virginia, 1275 8 rent eo me. 18 er new 3 south- Aa u 83 0 1 19-21 nennen Sunt een e 5 1 located five- | PEN dog sad atone complete 3-room or serv~ - 1 ‘ „ „ , , . ae 5 Duker . ev RD. 3421-—Splendidiy | lo $25; ine 1 — A . $12. 3 Y 4 * 25536 ice: convenient to ' 2 ‘ a: 8 é va 8 82 2 : * 75 es f Ter ns ia a i 25 „ 0 — 9 dun | N ‘ 4 * = var line GARAGES AND STABLES ” N N „ 2 * — —— —— — — — = ——— — — 2 bag. ; * > 8 Fe Pes A 8 10 * rr er . as $3: % ; —_——= ; - — " — ee rs age ; Spe 0 - om 7 9 — 1 2 3 2 * 1 a * ‘ . * ö : 1 7 8 — * 1 2 2 3 ‘ rt ay N * 1 2 sé . * . . be pen. eee nice rooms, large hot-water rch. mar | 14 — - e Chat | 2 Bots water, ‘as, $9 month; call eee. | UNION AND DELMAR bearded as as e as fiz £3 er ‘month, me Te? 5 > 490X * ne 1 3 A 3 ree ois t rooms ae ve. five and one six esa bath, sun par- — —————— ee f° | (OS , ew" oe OTHER erte .. r ¶⁰ (Uf. ß 0 * HART Very pretty room electric fixtures, gas : » , pore ‘Ras range; conveniences, — — . PP nah, SE “titties tae | Whe e an hardwood “floors, steam hee ete. 1 T Ddr Four-room flat, hall, | *Peclal prices. „ eee WANTED 2085 E88 PURPOSES rr — . 7˙— / , Tile ioe | a: v n 1 E 8 2 3 a 5 ’ é * 8 a 7 * „ cS 2 ee «+e ce ee~eae 2 ‘ open. 810 “doch 8 — * ‘cae * acant Nov. 27; phone 3 a — 7 LOCATION Wtd.—De nig 4 8 51 n 3 8 wh on leyst pow a ee , n f . business. Bo «22 P «DD : 1 > rae, 14 8 1 „„ ULic, salina ding oon rooms | V TE TTA-19A—3 beautiful 1 Niegru Bo ent inves “must “sell. “Builder, 4168 | Abn Melougi tis Peck “Sanvonionces: take Cnerokes car ath. electric | fixtures, 18. "FOR COLORED “PEOPLE. I! ee Oe tT. a rn e is * tyes porches.” laundry, decorated, reduced to en os: ' aw. & n ; ene 8 — — — | CTIVE 4 ROOMS’ CHOUTEAU, 2321—Lower fin r HEL wey modern: well rented: BML Woe | Révard 8 2 O WELL N Ss FOR HENT 5 Ane ORCH—OPEN PORCH,| d pape bs fa anes Ba * only Rit Street ” Bi St. Clair 1490X. Ss e868) | gam: a : e tawa a: now make reserva- a ö + / 3 * ag * — * * n hate — f Kost fee tevre chs ott ; MISCELLANEOUS tions at once; 4 rooms, nal 1 ch and F A e new 1 N = 1 Trace ote bf t: wel | Sarl - cries ve sasye GME” — LLLP LLP PPL LLL LLANE sleeping porch; all convenien t serv- & FRAN] lass repair. 4 Ae, 7 a pe : ’ 28 Schack ö DWELLING—8 rooms and toilet, ned 4 ice; open. t st. 4 pered;. elderly couple 8 F. J. COR E. 1 INNEY, a : fo w — ; E — nae 3 „ ifm just south of | month: gas, electric cols: A. N 510 Chestnut st. newly decorated; Negi! Kas, etc,; rent a portunity f Pas to | PLAT— Fc dle, 4 de Dries; 1 — — ** and $ blocks east of King's os 5 5 Olive 2226. Central 1917 | # leoking . > Te 1 1 el ets made; worth 44. 43 Se pewr ve skedges'’ 2 building § fata: 1 * K or 3 oe tee co 5 . MARK 17 : nee rooms, bath, in . 7 mi ' ‘4 ; ; N ee hed 1 f f 1 41 — r 1 > “4 Oe „ „„ 8 B. Ora An * on , Sve Ey E ren Pe a 5 . * * D 4 rl 1 E obin Kpee vee eoeae 1 a 17 brome _¥ e B. Westermayer, 78888 enn = 2 E. re Barwick Apartments RANE 2 * N - — — — ; = — — — — — — — 1 , SPP eee eee wee ee AYETTE. 39714 — McPHERSON AV. 8 5 L dom ; h wd Moc tw 0 ö ; be 3232244 „ ving sun’ parior desirab en a and. ee electricity; conv | , 5 1 ri K. * W We h esira . and g | 1 ho cold water. electric nent: Tine. Ba: val Mortiwa a r = - ve 86." eS) 6 Rooms, Bath, F Uf nace, $3 ae ee for rent | in a 7 n re i ne — — . oe. — 22 8 0 ae 2 ry” Bok eet AYETTE. —Five rooms, nardwood | 48 aT a ARGAIN.. a | light rooms, combination fixtures rooms; southern md tm large porches ar- a “Ob 1 K 1 1 r „„ „Cape : . tile bet 52 heat. 1 2 pace” dining re 1 8 ink granitoid 3 * 2 nt ‘is "partect; 7 Su 8 * R 8 A a 2 5 R 9 4 PT’ TY ar RENT FA ARIES. ‘FOR SAL “SALE. — it improve ite m de: fee ili tied «„ 2 aun 84 Arge aa 6 ay premises % a rooms, gas. “acres, oved: one ; Orego ni 5 ö 1 * : ores +99 „„ modern 6 sun parior, bath, shades, alectrie lie of town: 1 ea | Axtures. fine. furnac hardwood floors, zus, Broadway and Lucas av. ETHEL, 1020—New 2- 5 a1 dint Lar . a POE APC AE mar — — Apartments — sun ates sleep 1 ie bath, 7 Me: | oe Sere „KK. „ | aware 2 Grand A— Five me bath, 01 —— e e e Sak F SR ET et 738 concrete, hard under cultivar : floor, hot-water. heat. tow ai. under a I8ES8. . ther pan out modern, with or without ga- | LACLEDE, $521—Right- “room house, on two and 2 8 of Lon Versen, 6 rooms ; ete.; near Forest Park, Benton 1031W. ( sth — Carondelet acres’ sean ait . 5 n ; it el aaa heres Gp ee 20 floors, bath, furnace,’ fixtures, screens. lation. + MBAC rooms and perfect venti~ | THREMBLEY-WI N KR. B. AND LOANS| house, barns and all, ary outbull —5 dl . ö Bs ci “tol- | Cha Schuss es RBS wes rags rooms, bath, gas, Pi 11 a two baths, seven €-room dnd sun parlor; new Ses rent list in Webster News-Times n J “this. is | Nora Lew eee hits fleors, fixtures, furn. Belt; garage if desired. (c82) g hours ~~. sition tor someone to in Carl . SCL aes « GNO 8 Frein flat; new} These house Second-story 7-room apartment, with two | WEAVER, 7 nice * 2 in county; formation | . tg rest ; e 2 ge Tow gent at, OOM, R. E CO. baths and all conveniences, at 712 Beit bad N pays one-half coal for ‘turnace; ney ‘For ne AMIN F. THOMAS . N he ga oe — Chestnut st large rooms: n ex if 2. 713. Wainwri ae reso 4 rooms and bath; CAS, . ae -heated, desired. F. A. BANIST ER. 915 lives st. | ; y decorated Sestred =A. SARISTER, 915 Olive “st. TS R Ma are vi — from 1 to 5. @ | ona painted: rent 385. NORTH AGENTS ENT vwWISTS BARGAINS IN FAR . ry little 15 ces fice. close t ona th; reasonable. OO.. 722 Chestnut st., room Oh ee aah eee three at a sacri LM mg * 3 2 Ex 2644—F if. IRD, 115 8.—¥-room house, in good on- |B hace id 9 ected * KOTSREAN ‘ALTHEN a FALTY co. change, e av. Washington, T dition. Apply stable. (c70) D are a INTERNATIONAL LIFE“BLDG., ; NG, cres Missouri SOUTH h? Why. FINE 2 2 he a. e ee e,, Ee 722 OHESTNUT ST. CAROLINE, 3011% AND 3015—Nice detached 71 Kennerly, 6-room cottage ...... fruit trees, 75 grape * Pte st if you want this a 4 $18 f — brick cottages; gas, bath, inside toilet; monty. 2077 Califers &, 5-room cottage, plant everything gg Pes pper fiat, 4 — 1 (5) ment. call and see the owner, 1188 Uniop 1 1156 Aubert, 4-room cottage 3 — Nr, nn ane T ISSOURL ory “room, 2 floor; newly hof water, decofated, closets " granitoid ‘pase: New Lindell Park A artments 2030 Hamilton ter., ur. 22 — 20 — . 22 1 Cuba, Mo.; spply apd, In .. moving free Cor. Grand and University St - 2 elegant neighgorhood; fine condi- : . : . SOUTHER path 2 only N zn RENT VERY REASONABLE. rooms. large kitchen” 15 88 NESOTA, 2 1 and cov th, furnace, r cistron. arg ore low price, Dut } — Ave productive veree: make two to to four | byt on . 17th 083 JoOnN =“ BLAKE & BRO., ais Chest ¢80) Each apartment has four rooms and sun 32* „ 28 largest bath, — water, rr — ast parior, hardwood floors. fine tile bathroom, 3 roms * 12 185 ain. N e ente livestock h ter heat, “electric lights, janitor | tures, screens, curtain poles and rods; liv- | 1837S. Ah st. 2 large rooms 1 GUS cial as v4 P. eighbo N h N wee" For 45185 e “apes 00 and SIG 1 umn, . keys 8. n Dee. . 1 ash and Montclatr $30; corner; faces 9 ‘See Mr, Hallahan, with Ri 8 : RUGBY FL.. 12—Small Fur isbec house LAT Wed. Far exchange, a brick cote * Leh arge or suite of housekeeping rooms: Del- fo teen walls, 3 rooms. and bath e 5 enn en a 505 mar 81. (3) | floor, one finished basement and a furne row &: room; électric ros eg lot 258x140; . ast OMBR er es 5646—-4-room brick gans. (50 i HOUSES WANTED made: in 4600 block Tennessee: nearly ‘clear; NICE | Kattlema 5922A Theodosia. 16080 SFC price 32800: want a a- room and bath 12 $131 Leolg 8 i 80 H. 4274—Fairground district; “4 HOUSE Wtd.—6-room, eas >, ear „ north of Meramec; will act quick; get b mast ne | rr. three large rooms, attic, gas, wa- by 3 adults; state rent. x M- “159, See GENCY. marbie pe A | 4 Sis =k cer Se ast hie ae HOUSE pig N ew ad 8 5 room “hotn TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec at. dandy 720K12 aaa a chicken | Li". E. ro ay Tooms. 8 8 8 with 1 or 2 acres of groun ose ALVAC Wtd.—For exchange room : na- 5 e — ee inside: open; $27. lor street cars. 4137 Aubert av, Tat bathe, electric R i Nee tout Pooks and? TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES F er e Cech: tron lectric. 7188889 ——————————————————— deed POL —ñůꝛ—kFͤ— and MISCELLANEOUS ' 22 Marcus: 4 vacant, 1 south part of 33 BUSINESS CORNER—City ‘limite; $15. Bir er 5 2 e e 317 Fullerton mar FLAT 5340 —New modern, six rooms Olve_4 — aah rns $27. : AD AY and O'Fallon, «. W. cor., upper | Single fi 2 2. 2 light manufacturing or hotel; mec; *. tes yes vo eight | — basements for produce orage. 8 hot bat Selling, 2 GRAND 000 N.-~—Offices, $6 and up; will for room ame 1g bui on Bell ple. TIOT, 1208-5-7 on the new viaduct, . eee bullal ; Will build and give you as APARTMENTS hee gg gem | Terminal D ond he 15 ir streets E eee) te 1 Bath, $19) 2 SOUTH : N ~ yg mee 3-st and base- BORGATOW— For ‘sale, 702 f Noe iy “ „ “aie > P: „ tg See 1 J — : . « — For sae, i : 9 a f 8 a 8 r c ˙ ˙ Weimer eae * 1 4 1 i — AO cb. I hea 4 arch t — at at. 8 Ch (cS5x)} — er heat. oo > FOR LEASE 85 5 b ith @ garage and f with | —.— 400-11 NORTH SECOND 87. , 'wriit! oft sa Bas Balance Monthly | =meioissiemscmnen serra ̃¼ MONEY TO LOAN at an 8 1 he 5 n mir * . > 4 wy. = ? 7 Mes “ape 2 dies ; U ence same ae rent, big 0 | upward. in sume tt i a 7 4 77 f Bm. 2 * hot water, enc ep 8Q ARE desen 2 poms. a a | te | — mel ma. #4 ¢ e . , 1 7 2 5 ry | 7 4 E TTT!!! th Se eae eC cia. Bo 12 * 1 ge 4 : . ' elevator and “al poss: RICHMOND HEIGHTS n ae „ r / CtCO” ——— — f 22 ion * it 1417 RANKIN BL. g a eae led gy ‘ : 13 8 oe 2 k's 2 8 ee ee Tok . . a * 1 ee * N 5 . — N ü , * — large 18 de G 1AM, Secretary, 7 | feat li — — = — 1 Ag | * . r ö New erce Bidg, “hit ) 1119 : + % a Peete re ee Rg eee ME Fe 1 epee nS age ty ee r W * "see ee baw. 10 Hel : B2iT 1 av. . + gown up-to-date CENT nen — — — ; ’ rs ¥ “Vs 2 i e 2 2 . 5 „ 5 * 1 wg . 2s ag a WN cs „ 7 ; — 3 : ; r 2 5 RAL - 3560-62 Bamber one biec mf TN # NCH AI il, te Ss PS ME 2 : 9 K. 4 n noes: : : 50; wil . * : * 5 7 VENTH, 402 lot 2 ＋ * 1 7 7 * 4 ; g N * 7 ge * * * 3 3%, 2 , Seroens, | — UB vera AS, a Ci * pict es Ded pad . owners * 4 5 3 ee — — | ) * aC — e ap cut — een. = D, SLAs | | ception | w rent, a8 Ow! 85 ; | consider rain. 1 nena om te ‘ : —— ae ö . ‘ ote ae = 5 * 3 * 4 ~ Leet. Call ona — mee ye on fe 3 ti: > „ r 4 1 Vath eack th brick stab 5 „ : 52 sont he . IE ce 5: dell F — f 100 uu. 8 : i first: 2 : 9 reps . 2 a. “wl ‘ 8 199 5 3 i I ¥ D * eee een een dene 24 * 4 = 2 ds Pa the „ 5 . 5 a 8 « ' 40 . 638 N 300 N * 4 se Py * . = 1 Bes . i: 4 PON : lor : ari = Se a a = + ig? d 2 ; 4 — — n * Aw ee ; i Ji spe 3 5 8 a 1 ; Laz meee n 3. Sr aa 4 n ot ? 7 1 * N the apart- H AND 0's } 7 hean : a ote: r r ee Le eemne 0 the Den * . 8 — 0 2 N f 1 a J 3 * 3 3 * : „ a ~ se % LB NN at ne n > eee Ye les ents 3 4 5 apa * by * oe loca oe rink le * 1006 Chestnut st. tent) 2 oi med ce au dining _ room. UNITED FINANCE. CO. co wi 1 a A bi: 2 5 Raye ranitoid cellar and ktures; street] PA.. furnishes $5 to $30 1 t work: | MONEY W : rz. CO: 110! Chest: square feet Pe ke 1 - | made, fa - for you te} ing pe wi pec urit ure . 1 2 * ane * i. : - Pu 5 — N. 2 4 * Bp Race — mes „ . Se N58 5 : . 5 1 — 1 sett _ Ee es by, SF — Ft 11 8 *. . 4. 3 42329 — N 1 1 ; 4 4 * ea - 2 4 e — * : 2 = . Kd ee wig sie wx 1 1 8 1 of poe 71 e ; We Shy tite in Bg Ae og 8 N 4 ‘ N 3 . . 4 . . a ont } * . * ee > % ; Byes: 8 * N 3 . 5 * E 5 * . 8
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1915. |New York Stock Quotations dall — 0 * 2 Dispatch by G. H. alker & orth Fourth | stree N 0 Nov. STOCKS. Mining Issue Jump Fram 672 to 714c—1700 Shares Cal. | 2 Change Hands. Canadian Pacinc Cen. L. com 5 36 57 9 Chesapeake * Ohio * 62 et E POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF ) f gi FEL COMPANY'S GRANITE STOCK JC S cony|WHEAT IS OVER ONE CENT ORDERS NGREASE | FEATURES TRADE |se tte Union Sand and Wagner Elec. Arz Westinghouse A., * & Cplr.. r > age Shoe com pfd. 2 — Gold — Granite-Bimetallic L. 3155 100 . 1 VRE NS Qe . 1 . n 1114 are beneficial. Harvesting of wheat in 1 ~Sten and — = lowa—Clear fleece tied, extreme north is progressing.”’ Corn futures were firm in sympathy | 3ic; , loose. — jew and G. braid, 28@2Nc: 26@29c 5 with wheat, despite Liverpool cables un- and burry mi burry. changed to lower. The Chicago ard al l lr e 16 clear, 55 NEW YORK BOND SALES lec; heavy fl fine convincing on the whole when coming from London and Paris than when coming from Berlin—the peace talk’ seemed today to be voted a shopworn 10:00: kteeent 8 cniso 1,000 © 1 2. os New York ory 2 adj. Is. at 45 at 96% do 2 City et St. 8. ied BALE BETWEEN sity, r first preferred at EGULAR SESSION Bimetali * xx and x; celery roots quotable at 280 400 do 10% LIN R-uote Buffalo cases at 780 to $1 per crate in jobbing ay deliv- er CABBAGE—Holland seed at $5 to $7 per crowd has been working on the bull side of the market on the poor condition of corn in Iowa and other states. Receipts were fairly heavy. Corn closed strong and about ic higher. Westers 2 ee dark and heavy, 20@238c ~y — A2 zie: heavy sandy, 521285 18 durry— medium. lacs ‘hes do vy fine. 114 278 ds INVESTMENT SECURITIES 7 Interviews and Correspondence Invited 8 Bimetall 3238 metal Imetalile at ec. metallic at l December corn started at %c to %c — 00 trades at * 875 sold. 3 at | M ond | e f 755 c, then reacte o bic ay|burry, 21 ; hard bu 8c; opened %c up at 60%c, rose to de, then | fine, 1¢ ; heavy e sold back to 60%c. Oats were neglected. Local wheat receipts today were 166,- ant 83 — medium, ‘Ta 405 bu., against 173,74 bu. last year. | light tine, id Mise: heavy Ime FOF ttt Corn, 28,800 bu., against 21,600 bu. Oats, b-wash o. 1, oe: 2, 256 62.900 bu., against none. Total primary wheat receipts were — ng lustrous, 28%c; burry, 812,000 bu., against 2,583,000 bu. yea Shipments, 2,242,000 bu., against 1,114,000 bu. Corn, receipts, 2,242,000 bu., Against 762,000 bu. Shipments, 199,000 bu., 4€7,000 bu. any receipts, 1,950, against 1,089,000 bu. hipments, 1,594,- 000 du., against 911,000 bu. „The Price Current Grain Reporter says: Lack of rainfall is apparent in ragged fields in winter wheat area, —— ample subsoil moisture removes at this time, although condition of plant would be improved by rains. Acreage has not increased enough to change the previous estimate of a 15 per cent re- duction from last year. Threshing pro- ceeds, but there is no evidence of better grading of the grain. On the basis of the Government report on quality of corn the feeding value of the 1915 crop is estimated at 2,812,000,000 bu, 2 a 10-year average of 2,692,000,000 b Northwest cars—Minneapolis, tomar 699, last week 1126, last year 311; Duluth, today 722, last week 689, last year 593; Winnipeg, today 941, last week 1873, last year, 371. Total, today 2362, last week 3698, last year 1275. Minneapolis stocks of wheat increased 660,000 bu for four days. Minneapolis wired: Cash wheat don't act very good, though premiums are not much lower; No. 1 Northern blue stem, 1%c to 4%c over December. No. 1 r velvet chaff, 2c over Decem- er New York wired: “It was reported that Manitoba wheat had been can- celed on the other side at about 8c under the present basis here. Some exporters refused to attach signifi- cance to this report. Generally the export demand for wheat was quiet. There were inquiries report for corn and oats with evidence of busi- ness doing in the latter.”’ A St. Joseph, Mo., firm wirt “Our reports indicate that } has the largest oP of corn last 15 years and fin raised. The west half raised at least 40 per cent more corn than last year and quality is ine The south half of Nebraska has large crop and quality excellent. e have had a few cars 9 new corn from Kansas gradin argument. Fy = Pi left the overnight news 288 8 of an an submarine’s imitation of the pet atrocity of the German navy under Von Tirpitz’s regime. With the ancertainty as to whether American lives n lost on the Ancona, a situation was created which might have settled Wall street very seriously had the thing occurred three or four weeks ago. But the market has indulged in a good deal of very wholesome readjustment of spec- ulative values since that time, and to- day the prevailing comment seemed to expressed in the query just Hat coul be done about it, supposing Americans to have deen onb oard, when the Austrian Ambassador has been sent home already for other violations of decent interna- tio procedure The nr result of this attitude of the market was that, after the early an general decline, a movement of recov- as Was natural; but when several had risen 2.or 3 points above the er low level, the industrial shares, FRANCIS, SRO. & CO. 4KEstablished 1877) Members New York Stock — ee ee a quality. —Fancy orida quotab $i@2 per. T%-Dashel crate. — ORSERADISH—Home-grown sold at $2 o $3.50 per barrel loose according to qual- .. X. a her, GREEN PERS—Quote Alabama ham- e imported at 150 per pound. ome-grown selling at Se t — per 8 8 loose. New York cases and W578. to $1. FARS ¥ Quote home-grown at 10c per . dozen bunches. LIVESTOCK. PUMPKIN uote home-grown 300 per pounds from wagon NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III., Nov. 10.— PARSNIPS—Quote — a washed at eee eesee ee eeeneeeaee to cons 858 TT * 89 * 2 guery 100 Gran! ight 100 Gran 100 Gran 500 Gran Granite-Bimetalile at 67 100 Gronite-Fimetallic at 670 100 Gronite-Hme tal 671 25 Bank of Commerce at 97%, 285 International Shoe preferred at 105%: > © . southern Pacific 5s Marine 8 44s e dies ] or entra N. Chile 7s eb. Ge. ; dark 2 * H ne pers at $1. : bu gora goat— 280. SE Ster- ——— — at. ANZ: 3 2 855 SNK Ge CE 2 N 288 Jet. bus el box lo SPIN Home- n ower 3 . hex 1 0 — — 3 — 1 1 2 . „ ‘ a a) GT. SP | . 3 —R ™ ec + OO —— —— — — at Virginia bar- vered. — 28982 — 228 pt ft AZ, 78 * 1 @60c SWEET POT TORS —Quote rels (star brand) at $2 . deliv Home- grown bu boxes loose at 40@50c for Ber- muda and 50c to Lewd itor yellow and 50c to 750 for red nansemo T 3IMATORS—Fancy “California in fair de- mage at $1.59 per four-basket crate deliv- 14, Sheep eee „ 108 Horses and mules 7 *Market quarantined. 5 New York . * YORK, Nov. 10. —M - per, 3: an 60- day bills, $4 Bi: 0 $4.6485; cables, $4 675. Francs. demand. 598; — * 597. Marks, decand, 81%; cables. 81 Lires, ngemend. 646 > 1 wt . & — 2 ＋ * „„ „„ „„ 00 „ „„ „ NATIVE CATTLE—The Tum today moderate to fair in volume, with Ar. lobes ez i + 5 — — rs * ; 1 , * . 1 * ¥ Was half — 0 2 EISES 6 ION 5⁰ „ 480 = he ——— ——ů— . ä tet . 1 4 9 “ * 8 » alt > = . * 4 aos Be. VARIN ese Sess © SES bulls fram a total a eached si e May, 1913, when the — of th K r — storm oe gathering over Cutter cows Canners red. ing even the ‘war stocks’ began to ns pes me- gro How much of the pretty sharp cable 6. 045. 80 demand, 32; cables. only an average. Market showed more life | sell at 4 50c_ per bushel loose. e recovery in the market during the final] 3340. Government Vong, attend, dollars, than any day this week, as buyers scemed| , SA0) ERKRAUT—Quote im jobbing hour was due to new buying and hoW/road bonds irregular. Time loans steady. te, want fair supplies. Steady prices Pre- pl oh +E ie gy SF ee ot much to ‘covering’ by the recent ag- 60 days, 17 O2% per cent: 90 days, 2%@ — things pout. No strictly choice beeves . 10 spec per cen 2 were av a — of o 1 ‘But — —— * ruil Pate, Ry fet sy a: low . Choice 2 . betes Se APPLES . inter! ruling. ra n , ß ee, , tHe A Eat sahytttt - edium to « stee willowtwig a 5 18; huntsman at and the market ended with a Choice to prime ear. inge — $1 to $1.60; york aA at $1.25 to $2; a undoubted strength. CHICAGO PROVISIONS Good to choice yearlings 4 Roman beauty at $1.20 to $2, and P Fair to yearling® ........ ee varieties accordingly. Home-grown bushel . Steel Statement Good. Heavy 8 grass D * boxes at lic to 85c, according to kind and sane Steel Corporation's st: Th pub. Light Western steers steer quality is New York 8-1b baskets of un Orders on ct TC Tt {QUOTA 2 rds = 4 224 pein wa 2 i 1 t A exceeded the highest choice to fancy efter. Bulk New York do t $00 per“ * * 2 ately current in Good to ge he — 2 „6 CANUTS uote at 7.50 per 1000 8 for the month's increase. More Medium heifers r . — 1 by 847,000 tons were Common to fo 1 heifers uote domeica in jobbing way de- e boo ancy cow bp -A This 8 . 171 Ses alg x 400d to onotce cows S—California Valencias at $4.50@ ‘weekly increase. gs 1912. — e eee + tap b PEARS 5 $1.50@2 uote packe Her at ( essed Zain of 1,043,000 tons a bulls r col ome-grown keifer selling at 30 b tno. such gun in any ‘singel month RE. 8. 5 a 92 mmon to m 8 4 50@ Kade per. bushel box loose — ed since then, and there . 81 ATT 2 mane n in shipping order, 30 probably beén no other months + with & fairly active cl uote California at $3.25@ re oil *. Quotations. steers sold at $6 ‘as an 5 set ng E. delivered. , : uote ane 0 Sar LINSEED at O40 per gallon 2 2 2 2 SOUTH at $6 and late red selling at $6.50 per y ’ utcher steers SEED on winter white we: do to choice COWS eve . . . . 1 4 CaSABA eee ron pe selling at „ summer white, 68c:- summer E GRAFE FRUIT— uote Florida in jobbi . 680 „444. 709; eooking—w hite, * way delivered 1.2874. 78 per . ner cording to size, — 2 — n Prices on Beet Cuts. “the St: SLouls 2 prices on beef cuts leture ot activ. in the St. uls 311 8 Sugar Market. ESSED ‘BEEF. TS a pate E ER MN, smaller anf 2s doub Nov, firm tot and 4.06¢ ; 4—4 — But this : Se (view of the ge ‘mola A, . e, | men home de- 5.85¢; anu- of re ay “on A 2 steel es 4. 5.75c; . FE ners’ in raw and refined pigs ae. pt —. 3 say for futures vanced to 12 points early MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. * AY. ge ty 1 — today. — —üä Kansas City Cash Grain, 10,—-Cash howing oss of a dime. be ar er tt >! was $7 and the Cattle Steady at' Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10. e-| mense crop ceipts, A 10c lower; bulk, $6. 20 These are offered at less heavy . packers and butchers,| prices and as pastures are stil $6. Wa 78 Hemi cereals, — 8 N hold of other feed aa ed or- 20.40 c dl. 70: pigs, $5.70. | the demand from 7000; steady; prime fed] Oklahoma for ex “BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. Pe eer „„ * 2 year Maks, 2 888.1 * on at pat bat — — @11: choice’ al- ws eceipts-— e RESELSVUSSLEE, gen be Wester weak; native beer | 29,000 “Obes 18 — SF sae, ter wethers, 80: — 3 i Hogs er at Omaha. — 5 Nep. N. N e fignt, 60 Sod ar and ali t week — n Metal Ex- kind of — $5.15; spelter, ds 124 a spelter, £78 10s, St. Louis Lead Market. Walli trong at Fad hah pt 10 1 $5, ovdees tar net b at its 16. 2 ee mee oe rs . 10.—Fiour | 5 . . 5 ee se * os HORSE QUOTATIONS. ) J —»—ęt̃ 1 . 6 50 eee, 150 Daily Average, October, 225 tens ee covey an : sons — — —— * ac et Se ne, ese e eee eeer eer eee er eee eee 1 öff- „ „„ „ „%% „%%% „„ „„ „% „%% „ „ „„ eee seers „%%% „„ Freer 5. 1 ogee —Recetpts, 1000; steady; lambs, id *
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2 ll af SE “Mutt” and “Jeff” by . Bud Fisher | : , | 1 “SMatter Ry tant are yeas “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and | “Why Not?”.........:...b9 Ketten. | MUTT and JEFF—Jeff Wins Stripes and So Does Mutt! re i ef err, lers desert 1 SICK CE . ARMY, WENE BEEN HERE ‘COME on! } . AND THEY HANG QT SHOW Som ä ° | 3 sgeet f. * N MALT: Look aT My amn Of Pade ec OR TLL SHOOT! STRIPES MOTT, GUARD AND NOBODY ) THE CAPTAIN | “pid IS LOOKING sf mern N = 11 | an Estateless Real Estate R. JARR was getting off the Mi wear when he bumped into a sturdy ‘individual getting on. “Why where are you going at this hour?’ asked Mr. Jarr, as he recog- nized the sturdy individual. “Me? Why, I am going to look at gome property,” replied the other. "Tien I'll go with you, Gus,” said Mr. Jarr. For it was the genial pro- letor of the cafe on the corner. And he got on the car with Gus. t “Yes,” exclaimed that individulal, as they sat down, “I’m going ‘to look at 2 property.“ „But it will be dark when we get here. That’s a fine time to investi- suburban real estate!” ’ “What I care?” replied Gus. “If I buy property there and my wife Lena s there to live, I'll only see it at tight won't I? So, if I thought it to juy in the daytime and only get to se it at night after I lived there, what good would that do? I am to meet’ Schmalz, who owns the prop- erty, in a beer garden near the prop- . ert. And I want to hurry because I ’ ‘ aint got much time. If I like the 2 beer garden Til buy the property. ‘If I don’t like the beer garden I won't Dd it.” : a Bt about this time a very fat man ‘ E be E LOVE | | a beside Mr. Jarr looked up over } OF Pere 7 GE ‘TLL Ber IT Has ANCESTRY. a German newspaper he was reading A ola PEDIGREE ana remarked, seemingly to Gus, 2 Fr PRICE! IT MUST HAVE A ~ Gor saved — | “PUPS ps tea vas?" : ia nodded as if to imply he was right, and, Mr. Jarr held him to eat, resolved the journey should oy, not be made a round trip so soon. Gus ‘relapsed into gloomy silence, and ¢ then, after some five or ten minutes, Pye Te rémarked: “How you vas, Herr- ae party addressed did not look up ram his newspaper, but shrugged his though to imply he was doling fairly well. was another long silence and Gus finally broke it by remarking to Mr. Jerr: That's my brother, Hermann. I ain seen him for 14 years.” here's no family quarrel or cold- ness? asked Mr. Jarr. “Oh, no,“ replied Gus, only me and Meyer ain’t seen each other for so long, what have we got to talk about?’ should think you'd have all the more to talk about,” ventured Mr. Jarr. But at this point the car stopped and a ' ö Sad: 3 — — —— An Adept. NVERSATION ie a lost art.” Qe Gus’ brother arose to get off. —— — here's a beer garden,” remarked How 0 LXE Te . Mr. Jar. pointing out of the window te 8 N + helen Oak Biward: It's Mr. and Mrs. Trench- He Didn’t Wait! His Reward. | @ shabby open air resort, deserted in „Gcod-night. See ‘ven sate i Famous Groans. er! And they KNOW it's our Sunday ALK about your exciting games! : Lord that art can do rivals the the chill dusk of the late autumn day. His brother nodded and departed dinner time! The score was tied in the last half O you go to Sunday school every works of nature,” said the enthu- C 0 Gus arose and Mr. Jarr followed him] “My wife, Lena, and his wife, Kath- | rn ; 1 3 is at the door? Great gravy! of the ninth inning, when Muggs came} . Sunday, my lite man? sigstic youth. “What could de more “It lan't an art any more. My and his brother. The trio entered the} rina, get alone better together ‘when | VEN dollars! Good Lord, Ruth. Has he come pestering me again! te bat, with two out and nobody on Sure. Pa wont let me go to thé! beautiful than the constellations?” wife has it t downto a science.” - beer garden and a slipshod waiter they never meet,” Gus explained. Her- ova. . you 2 — 2 CHEAPER | Great heavens, Mary, whas do vou Tbases. The pitcher got two strikes on] movies, if I don't. | “They are pretty,“ assented the unim- atabled over to them and turned on an 8 * e place to buy your hats? | baru a sie * for? Ain't this | him, and tunen“ 5 — , — aginative girl. And yet do wou honest- Never * that the dub electric light that further illuminated] b ee eee white tha clarinet: dad Darn it, I've got to get up again! | ‘44* good enougsn: „He made a home run, I suppose.“ If in doubt between the attic and the ly think that a constella gets to the] in the old home tom may do away and d and cheerless place. ii hire Geek 40 dnanbine reuch. 1 widlt Listen, Ella, ain't that kid ever gonna Doggone it. Here it’s almost Christ- ] “I don't know. I had to run to catch | cellar, clean out both.—Sioux City Jour- |} popular intelligence like a good. snappy | become an eft ; ie get through cuttin’ his teeth? mas time again. my train just then.“ nal. electric light sign?’ Blade. 4° ere any property for sale around | my wife, Lena, played the clarinet. — — a asked Gus of the walter. me * r uv 3 2 0 ? ; : ageing is, I hear,“ replied the | “A contractor is going to bu “ and build a row of flats here. 45 8 ‘I Am It. 8d vou see,” said Gus, What's the lIHEY N are telling a stor we 20 I was to buy any property here 1 ot an English artist of * 2 ome, there won't be any deer] some reputation who was re- 5 ‘ roached by a volunteer for pot up an aids "Tey ave |} ot,enlieting. He. enzed 1 18 as 18 A 1 Ca . 6 of. ee ee while at the younger man , g with impenetrable calm, then, 1 — broth slowly, and with grave dig- brother.] sity, he said: East 0 I 5 A hacer wi th a Vic trol a in th e ho I e. A Devout Oriental. ea of the Dipjomatic Corps ; at Washington tells a story of a Persian br came to this country on a ) ; ial on. * e, those who entertained him was | There are Victors a wealthy American, who invited the : 0 e Oriental to his country house. The : and Victrolas in ‘eat satay. J of the guest's arrival the — $ 0 0 ö * £ | isited in hi artment, a . . ari : 5 4 0 1 him 8 1 0 H O | d — : V e 0 styles the floor in the strangest way imagin- | $1 0 to 3350, and an U | One of These Wonderful Victrolas 2 N son for this eurtous action. The Persian ie 4 75 dant w “you tee, ti : for Delivery Christmas ve ladly d er will — Sen ou see, this carpet is green, with pink roses here and there. Green is a sacred color with us, so I am obliged to The wonderful demand for these instruments is stronger this year than | before. Don’t be disappointed. Place your order now. lis Masters Vo! eln to you. hop from roge to rose. 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For the city cat who wants to live out E otter al’ its nine lives, For the old-timer who looks forward 006 0 8 to the day when Bryan will finally be Re 1 live treet fn your ho i 8 1 se ‘| elected President of the United States. music 3 ene ten i2-inch doubie-faced — ) Pay the balance in small weekly or monthly settlements, For the housekeeper who is waiting for the cost of living to go down. , a N For the gif) who is waiting for the 7 yee . , 0 „hero of her dreams to materialize. p For the fellow who is waiting for his f : | lano | rich uncle to die. | | | C | i * + Life Is ‘Too Short For the guy loafing around waiting for Opportunity to knock. ‘Worth Trying. | ; ae ) “THE OLD RELIABLE VICTROLA DEALERS” O you know anything about that 8 2 . * 2 4 005 Olive treet n Men