St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1915
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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.™ kpc aee ies oad 4 DT A ae Oita Ss S _ f Pe « = a * i ; Res sf oa | BS b ty s ” . . +) ry a on er hae a ee Bac) nal > ta Ss 2 a cg es . os 5) ES: Be oe (wg ~ ce ws Se i ~ 37 +x tes fe 4 a Hei es: % 2 ’ : ‘- H i a Ss + ‘ Wand a [~ bee # ee & Se. . of oy pas : x} % ie. re fal ¥ me aS et Sal — - » WJ is (, 7 ca ae a 5 as “ : ; 5S eG es wer coo 3g " ay ~“ ‘es ™~ ‘ Bene- ict,” says the Overseas News Agency. |The prelate is traveling under an Ital- ‘lan safe conduct. . ‘Cardinal von Hatrmann’s journey to ' Rome is in no way connected with the | mission to the Vatican of Cardinal Mer- cler, the Primate of Belgium. “All foreign reports that Cardinal Mer- icler had been detained by German | authorities while he was on his way to Rome are untrue.” HAS DEBTS OF $1,750,000 S. Senator Smith of New Former U. | Jersey Expects to Pay Them in Full. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 2.—James | Smith Jr., former United States Senator | from New Jersey, announced today that | he had resigned the presidency of the | Federal Trust Co. of this city and placed j all his bisiness affairs in the hands of ia trustee for adjustment. Smith's indebtednes approximates $1,- 730.000. His assets are estimated at more than $2,000,000-" He expects to vay all claims against him in full, © Seeman | Chicago Girl Who Is Suing East St. Louisan for $50,000 MISS RUTH STOUT. “GLAD YOU ARE A TWIN” ERNEST. WROTE TO GIRL Miss Ruth Stdut Suing East St. Louisan for $50,000, Gives Out More Love Letters. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—More of Ar- nold Stedman Ernest's love letters to Miss Ruth Ray Stout of this city, who is suing the young East 58t. Louis heir to a large estate for $50,- 000 for alleged breach of promise, was given out by her today. “There,” she said, pointing-to a paragraph ina copy of a letter signed-‘“‘Arnold” and written on the stationery of the “Estate of Finis P. Ernest,’ the defendant’s father, “don’t you think that’s enough?” The paragraph said: “T know you are you could be no other way, and nei- ther could I be otherwise, as I love my little girl too much. Think of me, sweetheart, as I am thinking*of you, and love you so much. Love and many kisses.” ‘And if that true to me, as isn’t enough, look at this,’’ exclaimed the young woman, as she called attention to the following paragraph in another ietter: “T am getting along fine and am glad you are a twin, and wish I could be the father of twins, so you see I am satis- fied with you.”’ Another said: “Your letter received and my little girl nas been crying. Dearest, don’t you cry. That makes you feel so bad and it makes me feel worse. When Hazel put her arms around you and told you that I had a child, it is strange you did not shudder with fear, as when a person does me harm and makes me feel bad, they can’t put their arms around me and tell me one more. She is smarter than you think she is. There is no disgrace in having children, and I only wish I did) have a little girl. However, I have no children and have never heard the wedding bells, but I hope to hear them soon.’’ Miss Stout said that Ernest had been a boarder in her mother’s house and that it had been a case of love at first sight until Ernest's sister, Mrs. Florence E. Cragen, had come to Chi- cago to visit him and had turned up her nose because Ernest intended to “Marry a poor girl,” as she expressed it. “After that Arnold kept putting me off,” said Miss Stout. “He did not come to see me so much as formerly and at last he ceased coming aito- gether. “IT gave up my position tn a sta- tionery store in September to get my trousseau ready and friends gave me ‘parties and all that. Now I suppose rll have to go back to work. All I have to show that I have been iij- treated are the letters from Arnold jtelling how much he cared for me.” ae ae ow * ~ > A - Ly tectng, ad Devinst . 2h: , . « wt a on eer ty Ko 0 Fee. ry ee a gel ied * - tt apie TE SS ee 2 Some CS eee ‘ ee TESTIFIES W WANDENON HERSELF ON Negro on Trial for Murder of Mrs. Maizie Allen, Not Al- lowed to Give Details. JOLIET, Ill, Nov. 20.—Joseph Camp- bell, negro convict on trial for the mur- der of Mrs. Maizie Odette Allen, wife of the former Warden of the peniten- tiary, made a startling statement on the witness stand today. “I-saw Mrs. Allen rub alcohol on her arms and hands and touch a match to it,’’ said Campbell. “It was some days before she was killed and she was get- ting ready for a trip to Chicago. When L. saw the alcohol blaze I asked her why she did it and she told me.’’ There ‘was a general hush of expect- ancy as those present waited to hear “why she did it,” but State’s Attorney Martin objected and was sustained. “Did you tell anyone what you saw?’ asked Attorney Barnett, for the de- fense. ? “Yes, I told Wallie Edwards and Miss Emery.”’ Another bit of new testimony came with Campbell's assertion that Mrs. Allen used an alcohol-soaked wrapping when using an electric pad for rheum- atism., ITALIAN STEAMER VERONA ESCAPES SUBMARINE IN FOG Vessel Had Previously Reported Be- ing Pursued by Undersea Boat With Two Periscopes. MADRID, Nov, 20.—A wireless message received this afternoon stated that the Italian steamer Verona had eluded a pursuing submarine, being favored by a fog. Earlier in the day a wireless an- nounced that the Verona was being pur- sued by an undersea boat with two peri- scopes and accompanied by a steamer. SIX HURT IN A COLLISION Train Hits Street Car im Cleveland, 0. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 20.—Six. per- sons were injured when @ Nickel Plate engine struck a street car at the Buck- eye road crossing this afternoon and hurled it against the curb. There were nine passenger on the car. Mrs. Elizabeth Prokop and Mrs. wm Mre. Galt’s Signal GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Mrs. Norman Galt. fiancee of Preskaent Wilson, last night pressed an electric button in Washington which flashed to this city the signal formally opening the neW $1,000,000 Masonic Temple and in- augural fair. ‘ , " t dis TE += ts Php ta FIRE GUERNOLY, HARVARD 27, YALE 0, ATENO OF FST HALE: HURT, QUIS. Blue, Whose Star When Thrown Crimson’s Deceptive PlaysOverwhelm Kicker Is Injured Against Fence. KING MAKES 55- SCOVIL GETS INTO GAME YARD RUN; Fifty Thousand Persons $90 for Seats— Field —— See Struggle and Many Are Turned Away-—Speculators Get $40 to Muddy in Spots and Cold Wind Sweeps Big Stadium. Sy Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., tion of temporary wooden stands cheering humanity. parked automobiles. Weather conditions were not particu- larly satisfactory to either players or spectators. Heavy gray’ clouds scud- ded across the sky, driven by a high, cold west wind. The wind drove the kicked balis in eccentric courses, which made the catching of punts very diffi- cult. The rain of Friday left the field damp and soggy and several spots where the turf was worn away were slippery with mud. The wind penetrated every portion of the stadium. | The wind blew so fiercely down the sta 1um that the goal post at the en- trance rocked in the gale and work- men had to pound down the earth around the supports. There was a big advantage to the team having the west- ern goal. The teams took the field as follows: Harvard. Position. Yale. Left end..Higginbotham CHIE 5 cocicasees Left tackle...C. Sheldon COWGR. vccscscocces Left guard....J. Sheldon Wallace .........Center lLadmun ..... +. Right guard Parson Right tackle Soucy Right end Watson .Qt'erd’k.Van Nostrand Left halfback....Wuilson Keferee—Nathan A. Tuft, Brown; Um- tire—David L. Fultz, Brown; Field judge—Caril Williams, Pennsylvania; Head Linesman— Harvard won the toss ani chose the west goal. Yale had the kick-off. Guernsey Kicks Off. The wind blew the ball off the mound twice before Guernsey could kick. The ball went to Watson on Harvard's 10-yard line. It was run back 10 yards. Mahan kicked on the first down and Van Nostrani caught it on Yale’s 38-yard line. On a shift play, Guernsey made two yards on Harvard's right wing. The next play was a fake and Wilson gained five yardg through center. The footing to be uncertain. Guernsey punted on to Watson was run back five yards. Mahan made two yards but there was hold- ing by Harvard and the crimson was sent back to its five-yard line. Ma- han immeitiately punted to Bingham on Yale's 43-yard line. It was a fair catch and there Yale began rushing. Guernsey tried Harvard's right end, but Harte threw him without gain. Wilson eluded the Harvard team and went around right end to Harvari’s 25-yard line. Bingham made a yard through center, but worked the ball over toward the goal posts. On the next play there was a fumble by Bingham and the ball went to Har- vard on her 20-yard line. Mahan im- mediately punted to Bingham. Binghain muffed the punt and Harte. grabbing the bounding ball, dashed 3 yards for the first score of the game. Score: Harvard 6, Yale 0. Mahan failed on the goal. It was Harvard's first touchdown against Yale in the stadium. All pre- vious scores were made on field goals. -The ball was brought out and Guernsey kicked off for Yale. The ball went to King on Harvard's li-yard line. The ball was run back © yards. Mahan made a yard through left tackle. Way pushed him back. On the next play Mahan went around right end for five Nov. 20.—The football elevens of Har- vard and Yale Universities played their annual contest here t afternoon before a crowd which just fell short of 50,000. The hn horseshoe shaped stadium had been made elliptical by the addi/ at the open end, and long before». the teams lined up every available foot of space held its share of From the walls of the stadium could be seen thousands of At the score or more entrances to the field were gathered hundreds of prospective: spectators who had failed in their expectations of gaining admission at the last moment. In these groups of disappointed enthusiasts ticket spaculators found ready sale for the seats in their possession, pairs bringing fron #40 to $90, according to location. Football. Scores 1Q 2Q 39 4Q: iT Yale..........{0]0J_ YJ c 4 Harvard.......[13}i4) f_] [J Central H..... {ol6} 7 {9} (22) Principia......[0] 0)[0)[0] [0] Syracuse......[0/ | [] (| Dartmouth.... [6] | J] a was a loose ball until Cowen of Harvard wot it on Yale’s 33-yard line. Guernsey could not gain around right end on a wing shift. He dropped back for’ a kick but, instead, Wilson drove through for four yards. Guernsey tried a kick byt the pass was a poor one and he muffed it. He recovered the bal] on his %W-yard line. Guernsey immediately punted to Watson in the center of the ‘eld and there was no run back. Mahan punted over the Yale goal line for a touchback. Harvard Works Fake Play. ~ The ball was brought out te the »- yard line. Yale started another wing shift, but Guernsey could not gain a yard. Another wing shift netted Bing- ham two yards. Guernsey dropped back for a punt. Watson caught it on Har- vard's 43-yard line, where he was tackied by Way for no gain. King wWiggied through Yale's center for five yards. Two more yards were added by King, in the center of the field was found | also through center. Un the next play Harvard ran off one of its deceptive plays, and King went Harvard's 16-yard line and the ball !through center for first down on Yaidte -yard line. Another deceptive play and Mahan went through for nine yards. Both plays were on the delayed. pass. King made it a first down on Yale's 25- yard line, going through Black. Mahan tried Yale's ieft end, but could gain only a yard. Walden replaced J. Shei- don. On another deceptive play, King went to Yale's 10-yard line before he Was run out ef bounds. Yale seemed to be ul- terly unable to stop the deceptive Har- vard offense. It was first down on Yale's 10-yard line, with the goal line to make in four rushes. Guernsey Hurt, Leaves, Geme. Guernsey was burt by being thrown against the fence. His right arm was injured and he was obliged tv leave the game and {it was a hard blow for Yale when Pager ‘mer- lor went in for the Yale . = G. lehman 0 , ‘ ete 4 F 4 ee ge PE = 4 mS, ee tian eal ee " Re ot Wea ee 2 Re cng ey, aincenemeees . | . ORAL ME CIO te grace ge, St. A AOE AEE, Pett ie en + ns tm. Ste
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ere ares. FR eee ee at Ee es et 3 a bibs . Ped : 7 vere th . ; pata naegt tt ‘i “6 ex it ¥ a Pains >" 16-yard off for Yale. The ball went to ‘0h Harvard's 10-yard line. The back ran it to Harvard’s 42- line before he* was thrown. '.made two yards around left kicked out of bounds on ad line. It wag Yale's the hjue team etarted an- other wing shift play. Van Nostran4 tried Harvard’s right end and had a ear field when thrown by Mahan ith’ @ gain of only two yards. Bing- ham: wiggled through for four yards and Taylor dropped back for a kick. The punt was short and stopped on Yale’s 47-yard line where the ,ball went, to Harvard. Bolés dove binto Black and gained four yards, “¢ ‘Harvard Play Suecessfutl. * Harvard started the second period on Maele’s 47-yard line and King made five ¥ardg through center. Mahan got five more.aroind Yale's right end from a fake kick formation. Measurements showed it to be a first down on Yale's 87-yard line. King leaped over the Yale line. for four yards. Another fake for- ward pass netted King four yards. Near- ly avery Harvard play seemed good for @t:least four yards. Mahan made it a Uret..down by taking the ball to Yale’s 24-yard line through Way. On an end run and a delayed pass Harte carried the *ball to Yale’s li-yard line. The Harvard's plays were all deceptive. Way stonped Mahan’s plunge after a gain of @ yard. King could not gain through the same place. Gates went in for C. Sheldon. It was fourth down for Har- Yard with a yard to gain. Mahan made tite distance although the gained only a’ yard, It was Harvard's ball on Yale's 13-yard line. Horween went in for Boles for Harvard. On the next play Mahan wWént*straight through the entire Yale Wim for the third touchdown. The play . was a fake followed by a delayed pass. Malidn kicked goal. Score: Harvard 4, Yale 0. ‘The «hole which Mahan dove tht6tgh was almast as wide as that througt which King plunged for the t6u@hdown at Princeton two weeks ago. “"Mahan kicked to ila on Yale’s line. Gilman and Soucy c | threw the Yale men back on Yale’s 24-yard line. *iScovil, the hope of Yale, ran on to the ‘field and was wildly cheered by tiie blue stands. Scovil was given the ball for the first rush and washed -+zhrough three yards. Wil- ie ‘nadded two yards more through j ; te: * > Po % bo La i f senter. Taylor then dropped back /toeree punt and Mahan fumbled the kiek, but the bill was brought back yards for holding. iWlson tried Hervard’s other right wing and made iN yards.. Churer took Higgin- botham’s place. Wilson punted to Mahan on Harvard’s 30-yard line. The ball was run back and out of boginds 13 yards. Harvard began shing again. Watson gave his signals very deliberately. There was lofig delay by Yale, and the blue suf- fefed a penalty of two yards. King Makes 55-Yard Run. n the first line-up on Harvard’s 45-yard Yine King was given the ball ov a delayed pass. He eluded the entire Yale team and ran the dis- tance for Harvard’s touchdown. He was obliged to cross the goal line at t corner of the field. Mahan kitked out to Soucy on the 10-yard line. | gain Mahan dropped back. Mahan kitked goal, although the ball went through the upstretched arms of the Yale team. It was again Harvard’s ekoff and Mahan booted the ball to Sylor, on Yale’s. 15-yard line. The 1 was run back to the 33-yard line. vil carried the ball three yards, King stopping him. On the next play Scovil outside of Soucy, but was thrown ere was holding by Yale and the ball sent bacw to the 24-yard line. Capt. lson phted to Mahan on Harvard’s yard line. The Crimson captain ran back to Yale’s 47-yard line. On a e kick formation Mahan lost two rds! Horween fumbled the next pass. an tried Yale’s left end and made e yards, being hauled down by Sco- . ~-Mahan then punted out of bounds Yale’s 30-yard line. Pd RE “LIVENED” WITH GASOLINE Schoolboy Burned to Death; Others and Teacher Injured. EMARKANA, Tex., Nov. 20.—Gaso- e poured from a five-gallon can. ‘‘ta yen up the fire,” at the Red Lick dis- Sct schoolhouse yesterday, caused an plogion and the serious injury cf rly every person in the room. Jules nesp 19 yearsold, died of his injuries; dJand Rocheile, 17, and Lovett White. were burned seriously, and Dudley senter, the teacher, suffered minor Siuries in attempting to save the me-enveloped boys. i rer « of the school's puptis d not been assembled when the older ys mistook the gasoline for kerosene. 16 uninjured students put qut the fire. NDENTS SUPPORT SELVES ‘ore Than One-Half in Oklahoma University Are Independent. ORMAN, Ok., Nov. 20.—More than . the. student body at the versity is self-supporting, a ee by report of the registrar. the “men, % per cent, and of the sfate girls 18-per cent, support themselves tirely, while 83 per cent of the men cent of the girls earn part of “work done by the students in- glerical, stenography, waiting on ,* janitor and housework. Some » also work in stores in the and. evenings, others take}. + CK K -AID’S LIPS SEALED hl ti 8 ee Pledzed te Deo Nothing ee te Germany. NI , Nov. 2.—The Post-Dispatch nt learned this afternoon wt Embassy that before Gas., @ Leval, for 10 years Counsellor to’ - Amer Legation at Brussels, left: the American Charge d'Af* assured the German Government ring the remainder of the war Leval, now in London, would do ty the detriment of the Im- a ee Ds Leval’s ne : re of automobiles and still others do i ! | ‘money to follow this advice, the advisers —the bankers—will aid you. ‘penitentiary. The other 6 sent 272 away, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. ens __ - -_ -—- -— —_ — 2: we ~ o> & } ~ = & | British Hospital Ship; Which Was Sunk by ie Mine, Causing Loss of Nearly 100 Lives ms egcier sas ea ERe PELE Rats pecan nest ee - 100 men, many of them N wounded, perished when the British hospital ship Anglia struck a mine in the English Chan- EARLY nel Wednesday and went to the bot- tom. Three hundred others who were on board were rescued with great difficulty. The Anglia is the vessel on which King George of En- miand recently crossed the channel, after being injured by the fall of his horse when inspecting the army. GIRL WHO TOOK $10,000 LIFE JOB 10 GET $150,000 “Uncle Jimmy” Pankhurst, Il- linois Farmer, to Leave Mary | Smith Half His Estate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 2.—Miss Mary Smith has so completely won the hearts of ‘“‘Uncle Jimmy’’, and “Aunt Louisa”’ Pankhurst that they have decided to will her half of all they own Miss Smith is the git! neléctiia for them by officers of the Federal’ Em- ployment Bureau here, after the couple had offered $10,000 for a young woman who would love and care for them on their farm at Amboy, IIl., for life. In- stead of receiving $10,000, Mary will be 9. $150,000 heiress, and two nephews and a niece; as Well as an adopted son and an adopted daughter, all of whom left the elderly people to marry, will suffer proportionately in the will. In a letter to Mark Li Crawford, in charge of the bureau which selected Miss Smith from hundreds of girls who wanted the position, ‘‘Uncle Jimmy” told the desire of his wife and himself to reward the young woman. Lynn W. Price, Assistant District Attorney, is drafting, in accordance with the Pank- hurst request, a contract which will insure Miss Smith's future prosperity, even if releative should succeed in breaking Pankhurst’s will. The estate is valued at more than $300,000. “Uncle Jimmy”’..is 75 years old and “Aunt Louisa” 64 Miss: Smith is 2f. Last week the elderly couple expressed their appreciation of their new “daugh- ter’ by buying her & thoroughbred sad- dle horse. “SELL COTTON GRADUALLY,” BANKERS WILL TELL: FARMERS Texan Outlines Object of Conference Called in New Orleans on Dec. 6 and 7. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Nov. 20.— Back of the Cotton States Banker’s con- ference to be held in New Orleans Dec. 6 and 7, is the idea, voiced by Joseph Hirsch, banker of this city, “sell it grad- ually.”” Reference is, of course, solely to the cotton crop. The conference was called by Hirsch, who is president of the Texas Bankers’ Association, and who has been the prime mover in bringing bankers and agriculturists into closer business relations, from which such vast good has been accomplished. Touching the New Orleans conference and its purposes, Hirsch, said: “Last year the South produced nearly 11,000,000 ‘bales of cotton, the greatest crop in its history. Conservative busi- ness men all over the union believed that as a result of the European war and the enormous crop this was between 3,500, v00 and 56,000,000 bales in excess of the world’s needs. Yet, despite such antici- pations as the placing of an embargo on our shipping—despite the fact that the 1914 crop was the largest ever produced ~—we find that the world has consumed the greatest amount of cotton in history. “With a short crop this year, variously estimated at from 10,000,000 to 12,500,000 bales, the indications point to a reduc- tion of the visible supply to the very minimum. / “Let the farmer market his cotton gradually. Don't sell in three months What the world uses in 12. If you need | Don't dump the cotton on the market. Sell it as the spinners need it.” MORE THAN THIRD OF KANSAS LAW ABIDING FOR THE YEAR Forty Counties Out of 105 De Not Cenutribate Single Prisoner to Penitentiary—272 in All, TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 20.—More than a third of Kansas was law-abiding to a conspicuous degree during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1915, according to the report from the office of State Audi- ter W.. EB. Davis. Of the: ‘105 counties in the State, # did. not contribute one prisoner to the an average of more than four each. Shawnee County easily won the blue- ribbon, with 21, second place being held by Douglas, with a record of 17. Chero- kee, Labette, Montgomery and Reno , Im the race for third rank, ch, and Wyandotte is -repre- ae Furious Nov. 20.—Today’s army headquarters reports the cap- ture of 2800 more Servians. cupation of Novavaros and Sienica in Battle Rages Day and Night in Front of Gorizia Continued From Page One but the inhabitants age was trifling, in lives and suffered severe losses property. “The enemy again violently attacked the northern sector of the Boberdo pla- teau. On the northern slope ef Monte San Michele he repeatedry penetrated our positions, but violent hand-to-hand fighting resulted in our troops com- pletely maintaining their original fight- ing line. All attacks against the San Martino sector miscarried with severe losses for the Italians. “On the.froent north of the Gorizia bridgéhéad two strong hostile attacks near Zazora, and several weak attacks in the Ursis region and the Flitsch dis- trict were also frustrated.”’ The weather seems to have intervened again in Russia. Little activity is re- ported except the retirement of the Rus- sians to the east bank of the Styr, in Galicia. In Courland wet weather in the swampy district evidently has brought both sides to a standstill. There is little ehange on the front in France. In Mesopotamia, Gen. Nixon ported to be in sight of Bagdad. RUSSIA AND PERSIA IN AGREEMENT Shah Decides to Remain in Teheran—Measures Taken to Curb Germans. *TEHERAN, Persia,/ Nov. 20.~A_ pro- clamation issued by the Government yesterday confirms the unofficial ‘ an- nouncement that the Shah has decided not to leave Teheran, owing to.the ad- justment of questions raised between Russia and Persia. The proclamation says that in consequence of the re-estab- lishment of cordial relations with Rus- eia the Shah will remain in Teheran. 't enjoins the Persian people to conform to the new situation and assist in re- viving the ancient bonds of friendship which united the two nations. PETROGRAD, Nov. 20.—The Foreign Office received from Teheran today a telegram saying the Persian Govern- ment had adopted various measures to put an end to the agitation said to have been carried on in Persia by German agents, and to disarm bands of irreg- ulars. In consequence of this action the Russian troops which have been advancing toward Teheran will refrain from entering the city. is re- British Offensive at Gallipoli Not Pushed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. %.—Com- parative quiet now prevails on the Gal- lipoli Peninsula, following the offensive movement undertaken by the British earlier this week. An official statement issued here today chronicles only minor engagements. It follows: “On the Dardanelles front, artillery firing on both sides is in progress, with hostile armored cruisers partici- pating. During a violent downpour on the night of Nov. 18 two landing bridges of the enemy were destroyed. One tug boat and nine large barges Were strand- ed. . “Our artillery destroyed a bomb- throwing and machine gun position near Karli Dere. At Seddul Bahr the enemy continually threw bombs at our trenches in the center." 2300 More Servians Taken as Ger- mans Continue Advance. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, announcement by The oc- Western Servia, near the Montenegrin border, is reported. Toward the cen- ter of the Teutonic advance the town of Raska, about 12 miles northeast of Novipazar, has been reached. The statement also reports a bom- bardment of Westende, in Belgium, by hostile monitors, which withdrew when replied to by the German bat- terles on the coast. feutons Seid te Have Landed on Rumanian Island. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov. 2.—The newspaper Epoca asserts that Austrian. and Germans troops bave landed on the Ktumanian island of Hurawai in the Danube River and that they are placing mines in the river and watching the ‘movements of the Rumanian troops. The Epoche asks why the Rumanian Gov- | ernment takeg no action in the matter. ‘. . ; , ote a geting gg met statin , “ “ MANN 1S INVITED BY PRESIDENT 10 DISCUSS DEFENSE Republican House Leader Says He Is Willing to Consult, but Will Not Take Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President Wilson_today asked Senator Gallinger and Representative Mann, Republican leaders of the Senate and House, re- spectively, to confer with him before the opening of Congress on legislation for national defense. The time of the conference will be arranged to suit the two leaders. The President sent the invitations in accordance with his announced plan in making the fight for military prepared- ness along nonpartisan lines. Representative Mann made a state- ment on the President’s proposal. “‘The President may give orders to the Dem- ocrats in Congress,’ said he, ‘‘but he certainly cannot call me to the White House to give orders. I am perfectly willing to consult with him; but not to go up there to be told to do what he has decided upon Everybody is for preparedness, of course, but I am not willing to say what attitude the Repub- licans in the House will take toward the administration’s defense program until I know just what it is from the documents, not from the newspapers. I am for all defense preparation that is necessary. I believe in treating such an issue as a nonpartisan question.” Mr. Mann said he had heard that the President had’written a letter to him, but that he-weuld. not discuss it until after he had seqn It. WOMAN CANNOT BE ARRESTED FOR INTEMPERANCE IN HOME New York City Supreme Court So Rules in ‘Habeas Corpus Proceedings. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The police have no right to enter a woman’s home even with a warrant, and arrest her for intemperance; nor has a magistrate a right to commit her, the appellate division of the Supreme Court of New York City has decided. The ruling was made in sustaining a writ of habeas corpus obtained by Mrs. Mary B. Olin, who was arrested last May at the instance: of her husband, Frank E. Olin, on a charge that she had been intemperate for two years Mrs. Olin swore the charges were un- true. In writing the principal opinion Jus- tice Laughlin says: ‘“‘The police huve no jurisdiction to invade private premises to arrest women who may be intem- perate. There was no evidence before the Magistrate showing that Mrs. Olin tad been intoxicated in a public place.’ GOVERNORS ARE ELECTED FOR A WORLD'S COURT LEAGUE Tribunal to Be Created for Judicial Settlement of All International Disputes. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—The first steps in a campaign for the creation of a world supreme court for the judicial get- tlement of all international disputes were taken at a luncheon given at the Bankers’ Club hefe yesterday. The World's Court League of Ameri- ca was organized by the clection of a board of governors who later will elect are John Wesley Hill, Johy Hays Ham- mond, Oscar 8. Straus, Alton B. Parker, John Wanamaker, Senator L. Y. Sher- man of Hiinois, Charles W. Fairbanks, A. O. Stanley of Kentucky and Gov. Hammond, Minnesota. Hill explained that it was not the ob- ject of the league to take any hand in bringing about peace in the present war. WAR REDUCES ENGLISH CRIME One Lendon Court Has Lightest Cal- endear in History. LONDON, Nov. 20.—A striking illustra- tion of the way in which the war has tended to a reduction of crime is fur- nished by the fact that at the Michael- mas Quarter Sessions for the County of Durham there were only 12 prisoners for trial. ‘The chairman said it was‘ the lightest ‘calendar known in the history ef Dur- officers. Among the governors elected | PROGRESSIVES OF MISSOURI MEET AT KANSAS GITY George W. Perkins and Judge Nortoni Declare for a Na- tional Ticket in 1916. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. %®.—Two leaders of the Progressive party, one in the State and one in the nation—told a conference of Missourl members who gathered here today that the Progres- sives should have a national ticket in 1916. One of the speakers, George W. Perkins, chairman of the National Ex- ecutive Committee, said the only thing for the party to do was continue its or- ganization and have its ticket in 1916. The other, Judge Albert D. Nortoni of St. Louis, said he-was in favor of se- lecting Roosevelt and Johnson as stand- ard bearers for another national strug- gle. “So long as things are as they are there is only one thing the Progressives can do, and that they will do—continue their party organization and have a na- tional ticket in the field next year,”’ said Perkins. ‘‘The National Committee of the Republican party is composed of substantially the same individuals as it was in 1912 and what i smore important the men hold the same views as in 1912. Can they expect to attract the Progres- sive voters of the country on that basis? “Mr. Wilson and the Democratic ad- ministration must carry the borden of being personally responsible for utterly discrediting American national honor. The seed sown in the Wilson Mexican policy has reaped the Lusitania and our present complicated foreign relations. We have had pretty notes, but the Lu- sitania demands have ont been satis- fled.’’ Recent developments reveal that the Republican party is now more completely controlled oy the bourbon leaders than ever before, and there is no suggestion of a candidate for the presidency on its part, other than a bourbon of the bourbons. The drift within that organization is reaction- ary and when our former Progress- ives who have been lured into it by means of flattering and vain promises come to contemplate the platform to be adopted by its convention in 1916 and consider the matter of voting for Weeks or Root or someone of that school, they will return in sackcloth and ashes to the Progressives. hfore- over, a very considerable number who have heretofore voted the Democratic ticket will align themselves with us in the next campaign, if we only go forward and show ourselves to be men by standing firm in the faith. “So far as I am individually con- cerned, T am not in the least dis- mayed or discouraged. I favor the nomination of Roosevelt and Johnson as our national ticket in 1916 and the naming of State and county tickets throughout the country. The argu- ment that our activities will result in electing the Democrats is of no con- cern to true Progressives. It is cer- tain that at least 3,000,000 of us are not interested in electing either Re- publicans or Democrats to office. We are concerned, however, in having in the field a party, a platform and can- didates for which we can vote in ac- cordance with our cdnacientious con- victions.”’ INDIA OFFICE DENIES GERMAN PRESS STORIES OF UPRISINGS Statement Says There Is No Such Person as Rajah eof Bhagipur, Alleged Leader. 20.—The India office ~ LONDON, Nov. asserts that German press statements circulated in foreign countries regard- ing disorders in India are absolutely unfounded. The announcement specif- ically den! the report that a revolt has broken out anywhere in India, or that Brasmins, Buddhists and Moham- medans have united to make difficulties for the ‘‘destested English,’’ as stated from German sources. Denial likewise is given to the asser- tion that the Rajah of Bhagipur has headed an uprising, or that grave dis- orders already have occurred in Bom- bay, Madras, Nagpur, Allahabad and Maspur. It is declared ‘‘there is no such per- son as the Rajah of Bhagipur.”” The Nawab of Bahawalpur is only 11 years old. J. Austen Chamberlain, the Secretary of State for India, says the report printed in the German press that the Nizan of Hyderbad, India, has been de- posed by his subjects is “entirely de- void of truth.” CAT FURS TO BE EXAMINED AS PRECAUTION AGAINST ANTHRAX New York Takes Action Following Death of Girl From Cattle Disease. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Inspectors of the State Bureau of Industrial Hygiene began today an examination of 20 fur- making shops, most of them in the low- er East Side of the city, as a precaution against anthrax. The inquiry results from the death of Miss Sophie Rosen, who is believed to have been infected with anthrax germs from a neckpiece madé of cat's fur. Cat furs on Long Island and other sections near by will be examined and any in- fected animal will be killed. INTERNED BRITON ESCAPES Commander of Submarine Which Was Destroyed Fiees From Copenhagen. LONDON, Nov. %.—The Admiralty has issued the following statement: “Tjeutenant Commander. Layton, who commanded ©-13, which was destroyed in Danish waters, has escaped from the Nanel barracks where he was interned. He was not on parole.” The Overseas News Agency in Berlin gave out a dispatch from Copenhagen Nov. 1 stating that Commander Layton TRIA EXPECTS ONLY FORMAL NOTE N ANCONA CASE Government Not Bound by Gér- man Promises and U. S. Must Set Basis for Action. VIENNA, Nov. 17.—(By courier ‘to Ber- lin and London, Nov. 20.)—Discussing informally the sinking of the Italian steamship Ancona, Austrian officiats have asserted that even if the vessel was sunk without warning, the case would have a different aspect than it would have if a German and not an Aus- trian submarine were involved, inas- much as the American warning follow- ing the sinking of the. Lusitania and Arabic was directed to Germany alone, and was not communicated to the Aus- trian Government in any way. Hence, the Austrians contend. the foundation would have to be laid anew if the United States felt moved to take gny action in the Ancona case, since Austria was not bound by promises made to the Washington Government by Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, after the sinking of the Arabic. ANCONA FIRED ON FURIOUSLY, CAPTAIN SAYS Shells Struck Life Boat and At- tack Continued Till All Were Lowered. LONDON, Nov, 20.~—A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Milan gives the ? ueposition of Capt. Massadero of the Italian steamer Ancona, which was re- cently sunk in,the Mediterranean by a subarine. The deposition says: “Almost at the same ins.ant the sub- marine was sighted a shell struck the sea 20 yards from my ship. The subma- rine was then several kilometers away. It steamed toward us, firing furiously, aiming especially at our wireless, which I saw cut and dangling. “I ordered the boats lowered. The passengers were panic-stricken and be- yond control. The first boat capsized and all the occupants were drowned. The second lifeboat had hardly reached the water when it was struck by a shel! The third boat was finally lowered, after an accident which had caused severa! persons to fall overboard. “The submarine kept shelling us unt) the Ancona ceased moving and only stopped firing when she was within 2) yards of us. By then nearly ali on board already were insthe boats or had jumped overboard with lifebelts. “The shells had taken the Ancona by enfilade from prow to stern and had traversed the officers’ saloon and sev- eral cabins. Going through, I fotind about 30 people still on board and gave the order for the last lifeboat to be low- ered with the second officer, some of the crew and the rest of the passengers. “The submarine then dischatged a torpedo. I stood on deck waiting for the shock, The torpedo hit us forward between the first and second water- tight compartments. The terrific shock made a gaping hole and the vessel began to sink. “It was at this moment that submarine, a large boat, whose tionality was then unknown to hoisted an entirely new flag of Austrian colors. The first officer and myself start- ed to climb. down a cable, but the side of the steamer rose in the air and we were obliged to jump into the sea and swim to a lifeboat. The sea was littered with people and wreck- age. We saved séveral more. Mean- time the Ancona sank. “We continually sent up signals, but it wags not until the following mornig that we met the French steamer Pluton, which took the or- cupants of five lifeboats and left us. We continued our route southward and in the evening landed. on the Island of Zembra.” BODY OF SLAIN MAN IS FOUND IN TRUNK PICKED UP IN RIVER Deep Gash Cut in Head of Man Taken From the Willamette River in Oregon. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20.—The po- lice are trying to establish the identity of a man whose nude body was found in a trunk picked up In the Willamette River last night. A deep cash jin the head, exposing th> brain, revealed the manner of his death. Around the neck were welts, as if from a cord or rope. The man was about # years old. Sewed to the inside of the pockets in two coats in the tray of the trunk wére found cards bearing the names o Flanigan, Palestine, Tex., and C Wagner, 173 Sumner street, Bost handkerchief bore the | F. B. - — ARE YOU SATISFIED. WITH YOUR STOMACH? Do you want a better one—one that went belch gaa or tum sow, or heal the na- me, the pee FAIR Ol -and her allies in notes to be dispatched WHO DIES, AGED 62, > & POBERT AULL.. BELLIGERENTS TO BE TOLD T0 LET U. $. COMMENCE ALONE Note to Be Sent to Al) «Protesting Against Makiag Virtually Every- thing Contraband. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Non-intefer- cnce with American commerce on the high seas will be demanded of Germany and Austria as well as of Great Britain soon on the subject of contraband. The/United States will protest vigor- ously the action of the belligerents in declaring virtually all commerce contra- band. t will be iargely perfunctory s) far as Germany and Austria are con- cerned, however, as these nations are not now in a position to interfere greatly with American shipping. The note, now nearly completed, will challenge the right of a belligerent t? extend the list of absolute contraband beyond the limits recognized by inter- dational laws before the war. ITALIAN ART COLLECTOR AND “NIECE” ARE TO BE DEPORTED Man Whe Brought $500,000 Titians Said Young Married Woman Was Secretary. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Prof. Elia Vel- pix Volpi, 60 years old, art collector, of Miorence, Italy, who arrived here Wednesday aboard the Royal Italian Mail liner Duca Degli Abruzzi, is at Ellis Island under order of deportation, Under the same order is a woman 24 years, known as Miss Lisetta Morosino, who was understood by first cabin pas- sengers to be Prof. Volpi’s niece. At the appraisers’ stores are two Ti- tians which the professor brought here with him and which he valued at more than $500,000, as well as a bronze group entitled ‘‘Perfume.”’ It now develops that ‘‘Miss’’ Morosino is married and has a 7-year-old son in A A YEAR'SILLNESS Former Park Commissioner Well-Known as Story Teller; Was 62 Years Old. Robert Aull of 61% Berlin avenue, in- surance man, former Park Commissien- er and once president of the St. Louis Fair Association, died ‘of paralysis at St. Luke’s Hospital at 12:10 a. m. today aft- er an illness of more than a year. He was 62 years old. Aull was stricken with paralysis Nov. 7, 1914, while in an automobile at the home of Attorney Harry B. Hawes, in St. Louis County. Since tren he -had been confined to his bed. There was a second stroke of paralysis about a wee' ago and for several days it had been known that he could not recover. With Aull when he died were his wife and his son, Robert Aull Jr. His only Caughter, Mrs. Fergus McRee, was pre- vented by iliness from being with him. Great Story Teller. Aull for many years had been one of the most familiar figures about town. His good nature and genial disposi- tion, coupled with a reputation as «a great story teller, made him a welcome guest wherever men gathered. In the days of the old Fair Associa- tion Aull’s fine tenor voice enlivened many gatherings In the tamous “direc: tors’ room,”” Where many meetings not entirely devoted to business were held Before the automombile came, Aull was noted as a horseman. He drove ard rode some of the finest stock ever seen in St. Louis ané:was at one time regard- ed as one of *“> city’s wealthy men. In recent years fortune had not béen so kind and he depended for his in- come on the proceeds of his insurance business. Wife Withdrew Diveéree Suit. In June, 1912, Mrs. Aull sued for a di- vorce, but - November of the same year she withdrew the suit. Since he became ill she has been devoted in her attentions to him and it was apparent to friends of the family that there had heen a complete reconciliation. HADLEY CLUB I$ ORGANIZED Former Gevernoer Quits Banquet When Senatorship Race Is Discussed. KANSAS CITY. .Mo., Nov. ®—At a luncheon given by several Republicans at the Hotel Baltimore yesterday, Her- bert S. Hadley was present, but when the subject of his seeking the nomina- tion for United States Senatdr was broached he told of an important en- gagement elsewhere, and departed. Later a chub was formed to advance Hadley’s interests for the senatorship. The club joined with Hadley clubs in St. Louis and Springfield in a request that Hadley announce his intentions re- garding the senatorial race. An afiswer iz expected ina few days. BELL-ANS Absolutely -Removes Indigestion. One package Italy. proves it. 25c at all druggists. FOR EXAMPLE: alone, than they did in all together. papers combined, carried.... other St. Louis papers added WHY? The Post-Dispatch is the wer the Age’ paper in most Daily average last wowk The Post-Dispatch weg we beat all four of the a _ a aac i Al ie Hurts Only Dirt- Free From Caustics andAcids. This is the only antiseptic 5c cleanser that equals L0c kinds the rm, Three More Selling Days—Then Turkey Day Dail ly Dividends are rolling in to the St. Louis merchants who are advertising their Thanksgiving offerings in the Post-Dispatch. Thursday they ‘bought more space in the Post-Dispatch its competitors, added 4 of Post-Dispatch alone carried 107 cols. | Both morning and both evening . 105 cols. | 2 cols. ane paper is eery 8k. Lea homes. Cee e we eereeeees > ¥: = ~~ . € <2) Sy i we, Seen bod Oe Op ae 4 an ne as ae 2 oh Be ¢ 2 ¥?, oes.
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ra anlhaG et sslieipentectthsttanashidanleaiinis! eR tice BS nd Ed Sipete nk ES TRG EOE ae SS tian = ~ ge oka Pte or a * ae eae siete Couss ~ 2 ae Fiver be ae ae 5 ae a ST ; . Se eee ee Be REN af aioe eo 3 tt Rp eb ae eae Se ay ; eT SN ee ae re das ee ee Ce ee eS ae Beak RP ee . “a ye eS ee 2 Sao Se wie ae eet are ee . a. a + a. & L __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Liberty Bell to Be on Exhibit Here for Four Hours Early o-* ey 57. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH esecsrcree [MUNDAY GETS 5 KILLS SELF AFTER Se 5.5 YEARS, MOVE FOR) KISSING HUSBAND NEW TRIAL MADE} AND HER CHILDREN SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1915, _ about ler nouse had fallen into the Chief’s hands, but he added that she —— Wife of Steel Worker Shoots Self—Had Been Melancholy need not worry “because he'll forget all Sister Says, — Ta & é History of the qT Old Liberty Beff Hitt Liberty Bell was cast in Kngland in 1782. It was brought to America, and was soon cracked. It was recast in 1753 in Philadelphia, with more copper, and hung in the tower of the old Statehouse, now known as Inde pendence Hall. The Bell is inscribed prophetic Biblical werds, taken from the Book of Leviticus: ‘Pro- Claim Liberty Througiout all the Land Unto All the Inhabitants Thereof.”’ When the Deciaration of Inde- pendence was under discussion in the statehouse, July 4, 1776, the people of Philadelphia waited out- side for the news of the decision. According to a tradition which no one would venture to question in the hearing of 4 Philadelphian, the ringing of the Liberty Bell gave the first announcement, to the waiting crowd, that the Declaration had been signed. Hk Bell remained in its place, Ty and was rung on great public occasions. It was cracked while being tolled on the day of Chief Justice John Marshall's fu- neral, in 1835. The Bell retained much of its tone, and its use on rare occasions was continued until Washington’s Birthday, 1843, when the crack so widened as nearly to destroy the sound. The, Bell has since heen on exhi- bition in Independence Hall, ex- cept for seven journeys to exposi- tions. These journey: were to New Orleans in 1884, Chicago in 1893, At- lanta in 1895, Charleston in 1902, soston in 1903. St. Louis in 1904, and San Francisco in the present year. . about it.” The resignation of Patrolman Bernard ‘ I. McGlynn, North Market Street Dis- trict, under a charge of intoxication M was accepted. Patrolman . Frank Sweeney of the Deer Street Station was fined $60 and assessed 60 demerits for intoxication. Patrolman Albert E. Stumpf of the Soulard Street District was fined % and given 5 demerits for failing to attend drill. DOCTOR ACCUSED OF PASSING BAD CHECK BLAMES DRINK Arthur W. Breunan Admits Hazy Re- collection of Transaction With Another Man, Dr. Arthur W. Brennan of 3111 Lucas svenue, spent the night in a holdover cell at the Newstead avenue police sta- tion, after being arrested yesterday aft- -rnoon a charge of passing a worthless $5 check on Walter F. MeCormack, a drug clerk at 3000 Luclede avenue. The check was signed ‘Dr. Gorman.” At the police station today Dr. Bren- han said he had been drinking heavily and could not recollect what he had done in the last few days. | SAVSTTIS DOCTOR’ —— DUNTOSWELFE Chicago Physician Cleared; Dis- approval Implied of One Man Deciding Life or Death. MANY ee ae Hearing of Convicted Banker's Case Set for Dec. 31—Lori- mer Trial to Be Next. Sergeant, Two Messengers and a Clerk, Accused of Drinking at Woman’s Home, Dropped. with the After kissing her husband and two sleeping children, Mrs. Jennie Conway, 4 years old, wife of James Conway, @ steel worker, shot and mortally wound- ed herself with a revolver at her home, 4232 Botanical avenue, at 5:0 a. m. to- day. She died on the way to the city hospital. Conway told policemen his wife pre- pared breakfast as usual and after he had eaten It he went into a room where the children, Marie, 11, and Thelma, 6, were sleeping. His wife went into the room with him, he said. After kissing him good-by she bent over the chil- dren's bed and kissed them. Conway started to his work. When he reached the front gate he hearé’s shot. .Returning to the house he found his wife on the kitchen: floor with «@ wound(|in her temple. Mrs. ‘A. G. Brown of 423 Botanical avenue, a sister of Mrs. Conway, took the children to her home. She said Mrs. Conway had been subject to spells of melancholy. MORRIS, Il., Nov. 20.—Formal motion caysed the for a new trial for C. B. Munday, found Free beer and a $ bill loss of four police jobs yesterday after- the Board of Police Corm- missioners dropped Sergeant William E Mit guilty yesterday of conspiracy to wreck noon when La Salle Street Trust and Savings City Health Official Says Ques-' Any tion Should Go to Tribunal Like That of Sparta. the Bank of Chicago, of which he was vice president, was made today before Judge Stough. By agreement of counsel the hearing on the motion was set for Dec. 31. The Court gave the defense two weeks from date to prepare and file affidavits in support of this motion. The prosecu- tion is given one week after this time has expired to file counter-affidavits. All exhibits were withdrawn by both sides for use in the coming trials of William Lorimer and Henry W. Huttig in Chicago, to begin after the holidays. While saying he could not remember Munday, the jury decided, must spend passing the check on McCormack, he] five years in the penitentiary. He was said he had a hazy recollection that he | found guilty last night by the 12 men obtained money on a check which he| Who had deliberated six and one-halt gave to a friend in North St. Louis | hours in a trial lasting eight weeks The police are trying to trace this check. “I'll fight this case to the last ditch,” He told her that he had intercepted Dr. Brennan was released this aft-} was the only comment Munday made them before they reached the Chief andJ/ernoon when the druggist on whom] when the verdict was read. permitted her to destroy them. Shel pe passed the $5 check declined to It was charged that assets of the said she gave $% to Ritter for the|prosecute him. The amount of the|Jla Salle Street Trust and Savings “favor.” check was made good by: Brennan's} Bank, of which Munday was vice presi- Sergeant Harrison mother, Mrs. Margaret Brennan of|dent and William Lorimer president, the clerk and messengers’ to 3743 Cottage avenue. : were used to finance other banking and O’Hara’s hous? in an effort to ‘‘make business enterprises. Their financial a case” of liquor selling against her, Structures collapsed June 12%, 1914. but he admitted that he _ introduced ~Munday’s rise was spectacular. them as clerks from police headquar- went rapidly from manager of a small ters. He was asked by the commis- telegraph office to partnership in li sioners how he expected to obtain evi- banks and a dozen ltarge business con- dence after revealing the identity of He was born in Litchfield, IDL, his companions. father was Justice of the Mrs. O’Hara testified that Ritter told her that he was ‘‘the Chief’s confiden- tial clerk.”” She said she placed a glass of whisky on a table at which Harrison was seated and then left the room. She dic not Know whether he drank the liquor but when she returned to the room, the glass was empty. Afarri- - Harrison of the Laclede Avenue Dis- trict. Clerk Isadore Ritter and Messerz- ers Emmet Collard and Thomas Egan from the rolls. s accused of taking the clerk and messengers to the home of Mrs. Mamie O'Hara, 2627 Locust street, where beer wes served. Harrison denied drinking becr. He also denied drink- ing a glass of whisky that Mrs. O’Hara placed on a table before him. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—An implied disap- Pproval of leaving to a physician to de- termine whether it were desirable for a patient to live or die, was contained in the verdict of the Coroner's jury, com- prised of six well-known physicians, which yesterday held that Dr H. J. Haiselden, ‘who permitted an infant, Al- lan John Bollinger, to die when an op- ération might have saved him to a life of what the physician believed would have been one of unhappiness as a d>- fective, was morally and ethically just- ifled : Ths following physicians were on the jury: John F Golden, Mercy Hospitz1, Arthur Rankin, professor of anatomy, , Loyola University; D. Howard Chis- lett,. dean of Hahnemann College; D. A. K. Steele, dean of the Physicians and Surgeons’ College of the University of Illinois; Henry F. Lewis, professor of obstetrics, Cook County Hospital; Lud- wig Hektoen, professor of pathology, Rush Medical College of the University of Chicago. Consulted 16 Physicians Dr. taaiselden testified that he did not decide not to operate until after he had consulted 15 physicians, 14 of whom ap- ‘proved letting the little life expire. The mother of the child, wife of a workman and mother of three other children, all normal, also agreed to the baby’s death, he said. “IT did not operate, first, because of the deformity of the child and second because of the seriousness of the case,’ he said “I did not urge the parents to follow my advice. I simply gave them my opinion as a consulting surgeon. I was morally certain the child would be a defective” “On what did you base your opinion:’’ asked Dr Chislett. “On the actions of the child.’’ “Was the brain normal?’ was not.” ; “Was the child blind?” ‘Well, I could not exactly say. Its eyes would not respond to light.’’ - “Was the child deaf?’’ ‘‘One of the ears was gone and I could not deter- mine whether there was an auditory nerve.’” Dr. °Haiselden showed several X-ray pictures of the child’s anatomy. Spartan ‘fribunal Mentioned. Dr. John Dill Robertson, City Health Commissioner, who testified that there was n» evidence that the child would have been mentally defective, issued a statement in which he said: , “A question of iremendous importance jz raised as to whether the right of any child to live should rest wholly on the judgment of any physician. I do not want to be understood as questioning the right of any physician to act as his cunscience or judgment in any particu- lar case would dictate, and to operate or not operate in accordance there- Harrison w. Denies Writing Anonymous Letters. Collard denied he was the author of two annonymous letters addressed to the Chief of Police and complaining of ihe character of Mrs. O’Hara's house. The letters fell into the hands of Ritter and he showed them to Mrs. O’Hara. Foas-Gould Remevea toe 810 Olive sé Mailing lists, facsimile letters, addressing Robber Climbs Porch to Second Fileor By climbing up a porch to the second floor of the residence of lL., tio) /. Spring, 5234 Von Versen avenue, when the family was at dinner last night, someone was enabled to eteal a purse containing $31.50. —— — — i said that he took Mre. Stove, Hange and Furnace Repa.rs A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st Slashed in Cheek by Waiter. William Clawseye a clerk, 22 years old, of 2632 St. Vincent avenue, was cut on the left cheek last night by l’eter Tourse, a waiter in a restau- rant at 1821 South Jefferson avenue. Clawsey was jumping over the lunch counter to get at Tourse when the cerns. where Peace. First Bank tn Litehfleld, Tl. He became interested in grain while working as a telegrapher and in 1890 en- latter seized a butcher knife. Claw- {tered the services of D. C. Settlewire & sey, after wound was dressed,{|Cc., an elevator concern. Later he was arrested on a charge of disturb- | came into control of this business. In ing the peace. organized the Litchfield Bank and Trust Co., his first bank. He first met Lorimer in 1907. When the latter ran for the United States Senate. Munday was active in his service. Ie 19%, with Lorimer, and a number of the latter’s friends, he organized the La Salle Street National Bank, which later became the La Salle Street Turst and Savings Bank. his his is02, he ys made cheery! ~~, “No, 1t td a pee SEX Shp) LIGNE Ws Le Col. Ai Capt. a == = e _ ~ “a ss “~ ~ — ; “SS BS ee * ~. s ~*~.) . ™ . gh y - .™“ SSS SRS SSS SSA —~ .. ‘ ¥ ‘ ‘~A \ \ ‘ ~~ \ . ~~ ~~ RAS S WWM ey 4 7 4 2 Ly A, Of fe val : yy” | a, : : ‘“ ‘ a . . ~ WA WY ~ » =—" “—" ‘ A. \% . > rd . AN ~ . ~~ ~S The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his tag ee supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- oric, Drops and Soothing gp ie It contains neither for clear skin and good hair Try Resinol Soap for a week. You will bé surprised to see how it clears and freshens your complex- jon, even in that short time. Used for the shampoo, it removes dan- druff, and keeps the hair live, rich and lustrous. The soothing, healing influence that makes this possible "fe the Resinol which Resinol Soap fontains and which physicians have prescribed for over twenty years in the care of skin and scalp troubles, Rola by all d: For sample free, write ‘oe oP, Revinol, Baltimore, Ma. menace—particularly in sloppy weather when children and old folks carinot throw off the hurtful effects of indoor inactivity. You can, on sodden or zero days, make an invigorating June-day climate in your home—day unu night—absolutely guaranteed with an outfit of In many cities and states the law now compels that all newly-built schools shall be outfitted with our ideal way | of heating (all greenhouses, sanitariums and hospitals - have long ago adopted . | and proved it to be the RAD R only perfect way). If [ATO RS OILERS your child is thus wisely, sanitarily protected in school, why not adopt this right way of heating your home, since iron prices now rule so reasonable and IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators can be so quickly and simply put into cottages, stores, churches and other structures already built, in town or country. No need to discard old heating devices until ready to start fire in the IDEAL Boiler—quickly put in, in the ‘‘dead of winter.’”’ IDEAL Boilers and AMER- ICAN Radiators are a substantial investment, as they will outlast the building. Their pur- chdse will increase the sales and rental value of the building -and they will soon repay their cost in savings in fuel, labor, repairs, and in the lessened house-cleaning and wear on carpets and furnishings. Write today for valuable book. of heating facts, ‘Ideal Heating Invest- ments.’” Six months cold weather still ahead! pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de- thirty yours has boos ba svasisne ses, tee tue wolet a Learn about this unfaili ; Foustination, Wintulener, Wind Gatie all hectuten rons about unfailing, stationary Vacuum Cleaner at $150 pectatiotss is Feots sting hesiny sad astaral sicos pd at a ie The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. # scone Cen Dadenb 40 tut dese. coca aut keoset annaain comes pers} Preteen Aer or side-room. Lasts, without repairs, as long as the building it cleans. Soldinsizes at $150 up. Ask for newcatalog (free). The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over 30 Years * : ee a ate ee ee
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minor Gathering at Vic- ‘toria Theater. “Smith Jr., ‘and McPhéeters Of- ‘fective Conrpdians. « Don't settle down comfo Son ® . The : Ag was done in the scene with! Best Theater, Cherokee Theater, Cin-|. [P¥; IN THE HOME : 3 wr meg i ie : a ap: the Sa world is moving, -and the nearest approach | derella Theater, Eighteenth Street The- use LEA & PEARINS’ SAUCE in cooking—nearly all ENt CYANCSTS ~~ SENS TOES GFE SVEN Moving oA dishes can be improved by its use. twelve—and you might just as well move along with them. Don’t f stall yourself on life’s highroad and be satisfied to take everybody in the whole show came|ater, Excello Theater, Gravois Theater, Mr. Mayor, re- | King Bee Theater, Maffitt Theater, Mo-. ; else’s dust. Hop up and take a little joy ride on the red and yellow band-wagon—Vanity Fair's band-wagon. gler’s Theater, Monro¢ Theater, Mont-j. Every Issue of phi Fair Contains: gomery Theater, New Lindell: Theater, ¥ New Shaw Theater, Q’Fallon Park The- ue STAGE: Entertaining first AND REVIEWS behind the-seenenviows, oid Terotaete - ad plays—with ater, Plaza Theater,’ Plymouth Theater, newest portraits ofthe players. St. Charles Theater, ¥ale Theater,, Broadway Theater. THEOPERA AND MUSIC; | Stories end por- traitsofthenew singers Watch for their announcements. do: “ to the shows. The theater managers are tors, and whateverisnew about theeld ones. THE ARTS: Itustrated news and criticiems aiming to give you file Saws thas. ts te; be, : had in the MOVING PICT line, and’ ef the latest and mest discussed tures, “Cost’s ‘cabaret dance, \ performance: of- Oliver, are déserving of your support. You can - , }thaké no mistake in going to see a GOOD/ movitig ‘picture .show, for it not only ‘heérs, rests, refreshes, stirs the imagi- architecture, books, sculpture an re ”, , poetry. ‘| nation, lifts us out of ourselves, makes HUMOR : t The most original and i us forget. our’ trotibles—but educates. It work ofour young ne atelier is one of the greatest educational factors artists in afresh and unconventional vein. PEOPLE: Striking and unusual portraits of thecelebrities who help to make New York a brilliant and fascinating merry-go-round. of today! SPORTS: An uP se dat. aaperenss, 5 bi NEGRO RESCUED FROM FIRE BY _-A BROTHER OF CHIEF YOUNG eT et a a | —_ a dogem other eutdoor and indoor sperts. ae. | 6CATL 6Real Estate Advertisements 2 PBs ke pittte Dollar Diplomacy!" ~ in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Are for w these spon. ar thls Spe. nowaned inp one eae Also Printed Without Cost in the ae Samuel Perry, a negro butler, was burned about the face.during a fire dis- (half the cost of a single theatre ticket, and less than the cost of a single novel) an entire winter of Vanity Fair and House, Home & Real Estate Guide qi is a distinct new service for those who list their covered -at. 12:45 o'clock this morning in a rooming house at 411 Washington with it more entertainment than you can derive from dozens of sex plays or a shelf-full of problem novels. property in the big Real Estate and Want Directory of Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. Thousands of copies of boulevard; conducted by Mrs. Filorencé McIntosh, The fire was caused by the overturn- the Guide are distributed, free through the drug stores and real estate agents in St. Louis each week. All real estate advertisements appearing in the Sun- ‘ing of a coal-oil lamp in the basement, where Per?y was sleeping. When the day Post-Dispatch are —_— in the Guide free of charge. firemen arrived in response to an alarm, Perry had been unable to escaps from | More than 4000 pieces of property—For Rent, For Sale er For Exchange—are Usted each week in the big ’. Sunday. Post-Dispatch jm erg “= brother of the: Clilef of And the Guide Complaing of Egg Shower. William Holmes of 4017 Delmar ovulevard -. Smplained: to the police & niteht at he was showered With eggs by boys at Belt STSEVe Pyheneof — ‘Ffpdiamont are IN THE RESTAURANT Jr’, as the into a police went up. Some of men 4% quite sure they; Hever have been willing to: ng if that.-dreadful cenvey-. hit the, ride were only one ‘ot PAR ANS ARO EN: Ste te latest divert- om beth urepes . whats eccasionally from others as wall. dancers. FASHIONS: From Paris, London and New York for all discriminating and well-dressed pemeny men end women. Send for Kitchen Recipe Hanger and learn to prepare many new delicious dishes with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE. Free on request. LEA & PERRINS Hubert Street j j i i ee a ee If you want to bein the social and artistic swim, tear off the coupon in the lower right hand corner of this page — and mail it ee ns ~~ sates wt OP RE, i Ae oy » Cab pete - : Phot he ef th best Sot bree rd dogeand tne best bulltmotorewith descriptions and timely discussion ofthem. you want your brain yn New York wdered st tear AU ia below six manthe, An inde t An index tothe best shops and mail the little SHOPPING what they sel], and a shopping offer that tis beund to interest alert mea and womea ee ee We Promise You, Solemnly that Vanity Fair is not jnst one agi magazine; or even a new an old kind—but an ALTOGETHER NEW KIND OF MAGAZINE. It is an I a es ‘eb cie ding Miss entertaining vs g for Moderns. Amelia Fruchte, teacher of Engtish lit- erature &t Central High School, and. H. ‘Mitton; who is 77 years’ ‘old “and: blind, eee without injury. HT ag ok tage pao yee articles on preparedness. = soe. No preblem stories. No artic tariff, or irrigation, or railroad rates, or pure food, or any other statistical subject. - Condé Nast Publisher Frank Crowninshield Editor 25 CentsaCopy Three Dollarsa Year a RTY BELL ee ee ee ee ee ee [,. i ‘will hérMa reunion in B¢ 8 State Representative Normar'G. Flags B. y eath of ee 4 m nce PRA ft tI z ait eh ie “ Ret * . zi a : 9 Fete ey pee ein owe) Soe} A * ¥ s Ate B Cage Pars" due : Ot at by sy - 4 rags . * ih \ watt Pi Seale ie ~~ wh . x a is ra tay hs 4 Db 4 t, > May oan *, A. J . a 7 F, \ aM eae in ¥ a. 5 ae as Vv edhe - sete — a eka) Mee San y AL hb NY ae aa ws Ly y Be oP RE, ot des we tee " as Marae aE = ae TRA QP 5 Be ot Se fs ‘ a. ENR 4» San = ' het ees a ee te ‘Sa ae WG Cag rem) ae ata ho Sage os: Be pe AS, hl ad pe SS Sig. es ae Ag btn 5 Be [a ey Pe me a aA i die 4 Eee Fe RU ey Ree OTK iyi pret te eM Ort Oe ee ee eee ee 3 eget ; ee ‘ Delf A Lg ARS ot pia la cys tn Sao SS idl het Ae nt BRET Fo SR ve RR Ee ie HS Be SOUT Ea a Pe MN Tints ee Os Cee See ASRS DCOMEN Ge RE: ARG eg Sh aoe es Cee ig Sh a Nay dias Sat SN PgR eee : FN 7 x ee ir Atay She ee ry ee roto si . - ¢ Vitiing Me? ty” BSR Pn ) ‘ BA wo SP avisicair Tomorrow, Novy. 21 — and the be panes POM oie my LS ‘ i. P args eS ES E> De i is RS Bae REA OE See oo 1 oe Bac® ee sd cai ; 3 - © 4a a cB herk hy oa = vA 7 Bie ty PRE SBMA ve Ss. PS i . ait Y eM | RR en i eel IE FT Tokes.,
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co —_ ~ —— {' =z - Fi al 4 Kes Ra 0 I GN te ns BS |G . . —- — — ST el ae ORL Sanit tele gid teagg 91. LUUIS PUSI- USI 7 Ee A FOOD QUESTION 10 BE UP IN REICHSTAG MEETING NOV. 30 Members Expected to Demand Prohibition of Speculation and Unreasonable Profits. MAY TAX WAR _ PROFITS Lessening of Rigors of Law Gov- erning a State of Siege to Be Advocated. BERLIN, Reichstag, bly will be cont food question. The Government has promised a state- ment on the measures.taken and in con- templation to regulate the food sup- ply of the empire. Most of the members are expected to go further than the Government in prohibiting speculatio and unreasonable profits in foodstuffs and other articles of daily consumption. The budget for 1916, it is understood, will not be ready for submission. Tax- ation of war profits undoubtedly will be advocated. » Modification is to be proposed of the law governing a state of siege, so as to permit the imposition of fines for minor offenses which now are punishable only by jail sentences. All parties are in ac- cord on this question. The censorship will be discussed again. The session probably will last less than a month. will be fixed at a conference between Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and party leaders. Complaints of High Prices. From every part of Germany come in increasing number complaints ‘of ever mounting cost of living—especially of eating—and coupled with them more and more frequently the charge that the middleman is to blame, and that specu- lation, not shortage of food, is respon? sible for jacking up prices to an un- precedented height. Scarcely a day goes by but the food question is aired in an least one of the newspapers. The middleman refutes the charge that he is at fault quite as reg- ularly as it is made, with the result, as the Tageblatt said, that the more earn- estly the true explanation is sought, the more muddled becomes the whole sub- ject. Butter has been the latest commodty to go up. It had reached the 3-marks-a- pound (75 cents) figure and was ad- vancing daily when the authorities stepped in and anchored the price at 2 marks, 80 pfennigs, where it still re- mains. There is, further, a strong agt- tation for the Government seizure of all butter, just as grain and other things have been seized and then dealt out equably and systematically. Rabbits Are Scarce, October is the rabbit season in Ger- many, and it has been expected this vear particularly, as the people were in need of this usually inexpensive yet ap- petizing food. When the season opened, however, it was found that rabbits were scarce instead of plentiful, and were +o be had only at prohibitive prices—rang- ing from 5.0 to 7 marks ($1.37 to $1.75). It was charged that the middlemen had been holding back the supply with intent to increase the prices, but that charge is met by the assertion that the number of hunters-this year is smaller than ever before and the number of rabbits shot is correspondingly smaller. Hence, by the law of supply and demand, prices have gone wp. It is also pointed out that ammunition, guns and. equipment for the hunt are dearer than ever. The recent experience of a_ Berlin banker indicates that there may be some truth in the charges against the middle- men. He purchased a pullet in a Berlin game store at 3.75 marks ,a pound, his protest being met with the assertion that the farmer’s country price was so high that it was impossible to retail the bird for less. Yet the next day he found he was able to buy a similar fowl! in a suburb for 1.30. He took both birds to tho chef of a big Berlin restaurant and was assured that in weight, quality and every other particular the two were identical. via London, Nov. 20.—The opens Nov. 30, proba- 1ed chiefly with the Petition by Miners. In the mining country of Western Germany the four lafgest associations of mines, numbering thousands of mem- bers, have felt it necessary to petition the Imperial Government to make it im- possible for the well-to-do to buy up at prehibitive prices all the available meats ond fats. Their petition reads: “Such a development is bound to have the most unfavorable consequences for our people and our economics. Man needs a certain amount of fat for his nourishment. Especially for that por- tion of the people which docs .»eavy physical labor is fat indispensable for replacing expended physical strength in order that, on the one hand, its health mmay be maintained and, on the other, that it may be kept in condition to do its work continuously. The workers arv especially keyed up in a way during the war that makes powerful nourishmens imperative. Especially is this the case with the miners. A minimum cf then must do the utmost possible work. ‘The proposed.measures announced by the imperial. government for supplying cheap potatoes removes the necessity of going into that subject now. We wish nevertheless to express the urgent wish that the supplying may begin as soon as esomgecia and. at low prices.” M’ KITTRICK ‘SUED FOR $33,353 Corporation of r wh bich He Was Offi- clal Alleges an Advance Is Unpaid. The Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. yesterday filed suit aaginst Hugh McKittrick of 4943 Berlin avenue, vice president of the company, for $33,353.21, alleging that the firm advanced this sum to McKittrick and it has not been repaid. Payment was demanded by the company Nov. 1, 1915, but was refused, it is al- leged., The Hargadine-McKittrick company ie in liquidation. It has filed sults agains! -various stoe’*holders.on account of stock which was not paid for. A definite program probably: D.A.R. DEDICATES. IN KANSAS GiTY Memorial Made of Huge Boulder of Ozark Granite With Two Tablets. PUBLIC EXERCISES HELD Speeches Made on Life of Great Missourian—Gift of Benton Chapter D, A. R. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 20.—A huge boulder of Ozark granite bearing two bronze tablets, was dedicated here to- day to the memory of ‘Thomas Hart Benton, “teacher, lawyer, soldier, ed- itor, scholar and United States Senator from Missouri for 30 vears.’””’ The me- morial is the 7 t of the Elizabeth Ben- ton chapter the Daughters of the American Resin named for tne wife of the famous Missourian. The exercises were public and were at- tended by representatives of the Com- mercial Club, the Missouri Valley His- torical Society, city officials and other civic and national organizations. Six hundred invitations had been issued. The tablets on either side of the huge stone tell the story of the greatness and foresight of the pioneer legislator, to- gether with a brief history of his life and an allegorical forecast for the great- ness of Kansas City. Under a bas relief likeness is the fol- lowing: “Thomas Hart Hillsborough, N. C., in Washington, D. C., called ‘Apollo,’ ‘Wild Buffalo,’ ‘A Gnarled Oak,’ ‘Old Bullion.’ First and greatest statesman west of the Missis- sippi. To Lim is due the cheap land sys- tem, specie standard, Oregon, California Benton: Born near March 14, 1782. Died April 10, 186. martyr to slavery. A national states- man who never was connected with a single act of personal dishonor or one unworthy act of legislation.” Picture on Rock. The other tablet shows a picture of Benton standing on what is known as ‘*Benton’s Rock,’’ on the bank of the Missouri River near here. Dressed in the strapped trousers, high hat and frock coat of the period, with one hand stretched out over the expanse of waters, the designer has used the pose as he stood when he prophesied the transformation of the village, then known as Westport Landing to the ‘largest city west of St. Louis.’’ Under the figure are the following words: ‘“‘Here where these rocky bluffs meet and turn aside the sweeping current of this mighty river; here where the Mis- souri, after pursuing her southern course for nearly 2000 miles, turns eastward to meet the Mississippi, a great manufac- turing and commercial community will congregate and less than a generation will see a great city.” The dedication of the monument also marks the twenty-first anniversary of tue Elizabeth Benton Chapter, and a history of the local organization, telling of its philanthropic works was read by Mrs. H. J. S. Seeley and presented to the city by Mrs. A. W. McAlester, the regent. The mass of granite was found in the mountains in the southern parteof the State after a search of many days, and the .entire undertaking represents the work of nine years on the part of the Iiizabeth Benton Chapter. The dedicatory services were presided over by Mrs. Mark 8. Saalisbury, State regent of the D. A. R., whose efforts contributed much to the success of the enterprise. The Benton Memorial Com- mittee, which is comprised of the fol- lowing, also was active in the work: Mrs. H. J. Seeley, Mrs. Henter M. Meriwether, Mrs. Andrew W. McAlester, Mrs. Selden R. Robertson and Mrs. 8S. B. Davis. The invocation was delivered by Rev. George craft of St. George's Episcopal Church, The invocation was followed by the song “‘America,’’ sung by 250 pupils from the public schools of the city. Address on Benton, The Rev. Charles Nesbit, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, delivered an address on ‘“‘Benton.” Reminescenses were given by the Rev. Father William J. Dalton, pastor of An- nunciation Roman Catholic Church( and Col. John F. Richards. Father Dalton said the first holiday he could remem- ber was in St. Louis on the occasion of Benton's funeral, The presentation of the memorial was made by Mrs. Andrew W. McAlester, regent of Elizabeth Benton chapter. It was accepted by Mayor Henry L. Jost and Cusil Lechtman, President of the Park Board, each of whom made a brief address. The services closed by evervbody join- ing in singing the Star Spangled Ban- ner. ener so WEW PUBLICATIONS. BENTON MONUMENT! and transcontinental railway lines. First. A tender book. An entertaining book. And above all A satisfying book. The one woman every man has {known or quests for. — Springfield Union The ° °@ Prairie | ° Wife By Arthur Stringer. Pictures in Full Color by Dinn. At all Stores, $1.25 net | The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Publishers a anncett [REVIEWS OF SArULNVAL LY FTaviisu, INY Vass Jtsdt «VY, Lviv. wi LVI FT VO! Uw Aut ae — — FICIENCY is everywhere, bE So why not when we take the air wear, Or whither going? should take West is inefficiency at best. What sort of boots, what sort of “OUT OF DOORS. ¥ Know what to eat and what to To guess‘ at what one Are all worth Knowing. vest, The author here, whose wisdom soars, Has very seldom been indoors. His home is where the forest roars, And mountains glisten. There is no path he has not tramped, Nor anywhere he has not camped. His vast experience revamped, So reader listen. By brooding woods and winding trails We foHow him through hills and vales, And very often he regales With how to do it. Or boot heels low or boot heels high, Or what is best to keep you dry. He always tells you when and why— You must look through it. The craft of man when he is out Is not a thing to leave to doubt, But that which best one tells about For having been there. Go East, go West, go where you may, What things will serve you while you stray, Or for a year, or for a day, You'll find them in there. Hough “Out of Doors,” by Emerson (Appleton). PARKER'S “MONEY MASTER.” HE inner workings of the Devil of 7 Estrangement are strikingly set forth in ‘““‘The Money Master,’’ the latest novel from the brilliant pen of Gilbert Parker. In this book Mr. Parker presents another of his accurate pic- tures of Canadian life. He introduces a dozen worth-while and eccentric char- acters, whose movements are interwoven in the curious history of Jean Jacques’ Barbille: ; ‘“‘The Money Master’’ is replete with Jean Jacques’ labors, his loves and his brides. Jean Jacques’ home in a Cana- dian village had the look of opulence, for “peace and plenty’’ was the phrase which the miller and money master applied to his home scene when he was at the height of his car€er. Jean Jacques prided him- self for his philosophy, albeit invariably proved bad. On a trip abroad he meta young Spanish woman whose lover had been executed for treason. This young woman and her shiftless father were re- turning to Ameriea on the same ship with Jean Jacques when it sank in a storm. Jean Jpcques found himself safely ashore- with the girl. The usual process of romance had been reversed— he had not saved her life, but she had saved his. So Jean Jacques, who could have had ‘‘the pick of the province,’’ did the incomprehensible thing, and mar- ried ‘“l’Espagnole,”’ or the Spanische, as the lady was always called in the En- glish of the habitant. The temperamen- tal Spanische tolerated life in the Ca- nadian village for 13 years, during which a daughter had been born. And then she met a master carpenter, and love, if there éver was any, flew out the money master’s home. Self-satisfaction with his money, and few caresses for the Spanische, was the cause. Later his daughter disobeyed his will, and eloped with an actor. The money master met reverses, and in his penury went forth in search of his daughter. His quest revealed his daughter's death, in child- birth, but he met a woman with whom He lived happily, and who assisted in the restoration of his fortune in unexpected sources. It is a bright story, (Harpers.) GILBERT graphically told. BOY SCOUTS’ YEAR BOOK. Fk universal war should wreck the world at any time and the Boy Scouts’ organizations had flourished in the meantime on their present lines cf work, the hundreds of thousands of young chaps who had ,profited by their Scout training would be the best ma- terial for a new start. ~* As the Boy Scouts’ Year Book, just published shows, Boy Scouts not only learn woodcraft, self-reliance, obedience, generosity and the broad view of life, but the rudiments of building and house- keeping. The Year Book is a handsome volume. and its contents, with articles and stories by President Wilson, ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt, Rear Admiral Perry, Orville Wright, Postmaster Burleson, Henry VanlDyke, Daniel Carter Beard. Sir Robert Baden-Powell and many oth- with plenty of spirited pictures, is attractive to adult readers as well as to the young people. And it is printed in \big type, with lots of white space so "that no one’s eyesight will be in- jured by the reading. It will make a splendid Christmas gift. (Appletons.) crs, REAL BIG MEN AND WOMEN, kK you like to ineet some really big | men and women, real ‘‘Jerusalem,”’ by Selma Lagerloef. You will be- come acquainied there with the Ing- marssons, a sort of nobility among the peasantry or farmers of their section of the country. The first incident will make you read the whole book, The bigness of the men of that family will appeal to you. When you meet Karin, the daughter of the house of Ingmars- £on you will be delighted with her also All the way through there are these primitive, unsophisticated folk who live and labor and hope. The book is writ- ten as if it were a series of incidents. In that it is truer to life than if it were a continuous story, like the aver- age novel. Life runs in incidents and not in straight stories. The style is that fine, soft, simple style of the Swedish writer who de- servedly received the Nobel Prize some years since. She is the only woman who has received that honor and it was bestowed because of good work. This book alone would be deserving of the prize. It is the kind of book one will chose to read to vune's friends and to go back to again and again A word must be said about the En. glish translation, because it is unusua!- lv good, and Velma Swanston Howard deserves congratulations for making vo excellent a translation. (Doubleday, Page.) THE SON OF THE OTTER ] By GEORGE VAN SCHAICK. ‘Small Maynard & Company.) | AWTEC DEFENDS HIS MoTHERK KILLED TRONS AwaAy’ AND LIVES IN TERROR. CF “BEING CURSED For, Litre ee “THINGS Bound (Sore SAVES A i11ITTLE INDIAN RL fae (weir. SELL. THIS For FUR ny ee 8 A KX FORTONE ee wen SHE GRows UP THEY FAL 2M LOVE Bor | (CAN NEVER MARRY, IM CURSED a TS FATHER, .1 DIDNT KILL [AND BEGINS To ENYoyY UIFE “THAT CURSE WAS A FALSE. ALARM LETS GET MARRIED A DELIGHTFUL STORY. N “Dear Enemy” Jean Webster has produced one of the most delightful stories. It is all in the form of letters to three persons, her friend Judy, a young man named Gordon, to whom she is engaged, and Dr. MacRae who is also known as ‘‘Dear Enemy. Thesé letters written ®y Sallie McBride superintendent of the John Greer Home, where she has charge of over one hundred orphans, are clever, human and instructive. The author has done a fine piece of work in keeping the in- terest of readers and at the same time telling them some of tha newest and best theories of child care. The love story running through the letters is rather interesting, too. The author manages to keep her heroine ir love with the young politician, while a/l the time the readers would like her to .ove the Scotch doctor man.. As to how the story ends, readers will be happy to find that out for themselves. In addition to the clever things fn the letters there are some funny drawing3 Which add to tHe pleasure of perusing the book. (The Century Publishing Co.) A WORK OF HISTORICAL VALUE. N exhaustive work on ‘French A Memories of Eighteenth Centnry America,’’ has been compiled by Charles H. Sherrill, an author whose metier is history and historical art. The subject matter of the book has been gleaned from manuscripts in possession of the French Government, private let- \ers and Government archives. Many Frenchmen of good _ family came to America to help Washington's armies at the of the eighteenth century and it is their impressions that Sherrill has preserved. — liome life, education, sures—in fact, all phases of, life are covered Rocham beau, a few close business, plea- American Lafayette, De Kalb are of them the men whose impres- sions have been printed. The book is a Valuable addition to United States his- torical knowledge (Scribner’s.) —— ——$——— oe ee ee —_— NEW PUBLICAT IONS NEW BOOKS A tender book. An entertaining book. And above all A satisfying book. Rich in human charm and interest, in quick humor and romance. — Chicago Herald The Prairie e By Arthur Stringer. Pictures in Full Color by Dunn. At all Stores, $1.25 net [he Bobbs-Merrill == Publishers ee ini “ DEMOCRACY IN. THE MAKING, EMOCRACY as it is being made at [) Ford Hall in Boston is the sub- ject of a remarkably stimulat- in book: form, telling of the Sunday evening meetings held there for the past seven years, which have attracted the attention of lead- ers of thought all over the country, and which have led to the organization and incorporation of the lord Hall foun- dation for the purpose of promoting the open forum idea throughout the coun- try. The Sunday night audiences are com- posed of persons of many nationalities, creeds and shades ef political and econ- omic belief. The speakers are leaders of thought in widely separated fields. Aft- er the delivery of an untrammeled mes- sage there is equally untrammeled dis- cussion for an hour. The. meetings have been so successful in developing a democratic spirit and a religivus in- terest that the movement has spread, and open forums are springing up every- where. The ing compilation, creed of the Open Forum, as ex- pressed by one of the contributors to the volume, is: “The belief that we must all move together toward the s0- lution of the successive problems of mankind, through.the dedication of each to all, the devotion-of all to each, and our common consecration to all. the nobler ends of life.’’ The spirit of the Open Forum, as expressed by the same contributor, is: “The spirit’ that has changed religious emphases from selfish other world individualism to an increas- ingly* heroic endeavor to bring in the kingdom of God among men.” The purpose of the boo«, as stated by George W. Coleman, its editor; and chairman of the Ford Hall meetings, is to give the facts about Ford Hall, to set forth its spirit and make plain its mission, in the hope that others will undertake the establishment of similar meetings else- where The book is divided into four parts. First there is a ‘‘Record of Facts,”. in which information about the origin and progress of the Ford Hall work and about the various pnases of that work are given. Then there is a ‘‘Register of Judgments,’ contributed by men who have appeared before the Ford Hall folks. ‘‘Roll of Personalities’’ consists {Of sketches of typical Ford Hall per- sons. “A Review of Addresses” con- sists of six typical Ford Hall talks. The unity of the book, considering that it is the work of many contribu- tors, is remarkable. There is also a marked uniformity of excellence. The book is admirably calculated to accom- plish its intended purpose of promoting the Open Forum movement. (Little, Brown & Co.) OF KNIGHT AND BELTED DUKES, EFFERY .«.ARNOL, author of “The J Broad Highway” and other books of considerable merit, has turned to the days of English knighthood for his latest narrative, ‘“‘Beltane the Smith.” The story wbuld be twice as good as it is were it twice as short as it is: It contains about #00 pages which any good copy editor could cut to 300 and leave the story intact. The superfluous mat- ter consists of long drawn out conver- sations. In an effort to make Beltane stand out in heroic proportions, Farnol at times loses his perspective and passes far ‘beyond the bounds of possibility. Notwithstanding the great length of the narrative he maintains the interest in good style. The atmosphere is true and the diction excellent. The story concerns the efforts of Beltane to destroy the power of an evil ruler who has seized his father’s duchy. A virile love story runs through the narrative. Some of the verses which the writer puts in the mouth of a minor character are good enough to preserve on their own account. (Little, Brown & Co.) A NEWSPAPER TEXT BOOK, F. HARRINGTON, an instructor HH of the School of Journalism at ®the University of Kansas, has had printed a book of “Typical Newspaper Stories”’ for use in schools of journalism. The stories in the main are well selected except that the author shows a predilec- tion for a type of newspaper narrative that is used largely by a paper in West- ern Missouri. The writer apparently was once em- ployed by that paper and has become cellent in its way, the writer of “typical stories’ should remember that all of the students at the Kansas school will not be able to get jobs with that one paper. There are hundreds of excellent news- papers in the country that would not tolerate the Western Missourl method of handling news stories. Mr. Harring- ton should carefully explain this te his students. (Ginn and Company.) — -_— ——_— Post-Dispatch Wants wil! include the requests of good cooks and domestics. Capable workers will find the Want ads the best medium for advertising their talents. Ilinois a State 93 vat SPRINGFIELD. IL. Nov. rit, a proclamation issued here last Gov. Dunne urges commercial and civ il organizations and citizens of Zhe State to observe Dec. 3. which ia the ninety-seventh anniversary of th ind- mission of Ulinois to the Union. ave | O “T’ll call for ——— NEW PUBLICATIONS, __ oe frivolous, gay, and using a story as one might wah i for—dnelle i agar a world gone sombre gray with tragedy. —N.Y. Tima a with hw ng cleanest, most delightful books — Besion Globe RUDENC OF THE PARSONAG A Neve! by Ethel Huesten. At all Stores saturated with its style. While it is ex-] Cuisine Equal To Your Club 1:00 A, M., 9:00 A. M., TICKET OFFICE: ss se eee Home, Hotel On All Dining Cars Excellent Train Service. Steel Equipment to CINCINNATI AND THE EAST 12:00 NOON, BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN R. R. 303 N. SEVENTH 8&T., COR. OLIVE F. D. Gildersieeve, Aes’t General Passenger Agent. $/. 43 8 net. The Bobbs-Merrill Co., Pubs. — or 10:30 P. M. Ul Wake Up! “It Begins Monday” “What are you talking about ?” “Why, the Stix, Baer & Fuller sale.” “The November Sale?” “Of course, stupid—aren’t you awake yet?” “Now I am—why didn’t you say so.” “Are you going?” “What a question!” “T hear they have more . pretty things for this sale than ever before, and you'll just cry with joy when you see the prices.” “I wonder if they are going to have some of those darling negligees? “They always do—what are you going to get?” “Everything, I suppose, as usual. another Schwarcz Suit, Dresses and Waists galore, and oh, so many things.” you early.” I can use “Be sure and do that—let’s be there when the store opens at 8:30.” “Bye-bye, dear—don’t forget— Monday.” St. Louis - Society Brides form a oe ean Messe. ol! Six Beautiful and Artistic Rotogravures charming page, tomorrow Undersea Political Refugee Seeks Protection ia U. 8. The ‘‘Rubes’’ of a Big City. The Poetry —— By Big Business The Sunday Magazine } of the Post-Dispatch Tells sap teay A of Britain’s War on t of Germany. and Assassin Whe Men, —and Many Other Features. SA RRS Oy ep ee meg ag PS nctenetinagy eas . ~ ~~
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* : 3 * tg 8 Re ce a RD se el By AO ee ae py Z 1G . - * 2a oh ai 7 Laclede ant Weat — -—~° than ¢ 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. sublished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. | : *“* Daily and Sunday, one “"tnday only, one year nY CARRIGR IN ST month .00 matter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maks no difference in its cardina] principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ai | seiandetsatebenetaetniitia Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 months, 1915: sender 350,066 Deir 204,479 Average | ualed FOUR 8 Y News AY N : a in the UNITED STA is COBSCRIPTION RATE! -BY MAIL IN Avy ane | Delly without Sunday, one 0 0c This is the’only just basis of service. —— —_ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE etemeeniense ima An Ingenious Argument. To the Bdaitor of the Post-Dispatch. I think the case of the defectively-born child in Chicago has received some very inconsistent criticism from those arguing for the will of the Almighty. Granted it was His will, but to argue that the doctor should have done all in his power to keep the child alive is to argue that that will should be subservient to the power and discretion of man. It seems to me that in this particular case it was His will that the child should live only a few days if left to take its natural course, so His will would have been worked out in that time. Is ft consistent to argue for an Almighty will and deny the attribute of all-knowingness taught by religions? Surely the Almighty had it in His power to 4i!- rect the mother to the care of a physician who would have performed the operation, if it had been His will that an effort should have been made to keep the child alive. The argument of religions is for a just God. Is it not possible, then, that for a violation of his supernatural law in the past He, as Judge, directed the soul to this body to atone for such violation, which, under the natural law, Wwas to imprison that soul only for a few days? > wwe Europe has long been noted for cheapness. Now she has made human life the cheapest thing. A di Bie ae ae OLD HOME DAY FOR BULL MOOSE. Mr. Penrose will be a candidate for President from Pennsylvania. Mr. Root is already entered as a candidate from New York. Mr. Weeks is a candidate from Massachusetts. When the list is completed with the apotheosis of a few more of the political crooks and bandits who perpetrated the Crime of 1912 at Chicago, the red light for the stage setting and affecting tableau of the return of the repentant Bull Moose may be touched off. If deeply and unmistakably repentant one or two of the more conspicuous Bull Moose may even be considered for the nomination as Vice President. In the past fiscal year not one prisoner was sent to the penitentiary from 40 Kansas counties. If there was no laxness of justice, this is a fine record for an American State. = = ~~ ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE TUNNEL. Our traveling man who complained about the suffocating gases in the Terminal tunnel, through which he is forced to travel several times a week, says “I wish to advise that electricity has finally been discovered, with sufficient power to pull anything which is loose at both ends.” Sure enough. The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railway has 40 miles of electrified track in and around its New York terminals, thus doing away with the smoke. The Pennsy!l- vania Railroad has about 30 miles in and around Philadelphia, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is electrifying 113 miles of its trackage, and many other railroads, here and abroad, are keep- ing the builders of electric equipment busy with orders. The Post-Dispatch has repeatedly urged the electrification of the St. Louis terminal system, in order to do away with the smoke nuisance and provide for a more up-to-date method of handling traffic, both through and suburban. The tunnel would make a good beginning, and “well begun is half done.’”’” What does the Public Service Commission say to this? i A Ae w | — Sa Hughes may be right. There have ‘been Presi- dents suggestive of the idea that leaving the Su- preme Bench for the Presidency would be getting down some. a a A DRIVE FOR A SMOKE. A little light has been cast on the whys and wherefores of Germany’s latest drive, toward Constantinople, by the Washington Times. It suggests that Germany must be getting out of tobacco. “When the war broke out, Germany as well as other nations seized and placed under control all the tobacco factories. For a long time, as long as the supply lasted, German sol- diers on the western frontier received daily two cigars and two cigarettes.” Turkish tobacco is good tobacco, and Turkish cigarettes are wonderfully soothing. If it be true that the Kaiser's armies have finished up the stored supply of the weed, what more natural than that the eyes of the General Staff should turn to the land of the Hookah for relief? If efficiency is to be maintained by tobacco, Turkey is the nearest point where a supply can be had. And every smoker knows how necessary a smoke seems when he can’t get one i — = las 4 * | this ot iad gr, ee Z ™. Pa tea Pe eS . 5 aol NE eee EE ee - Ls . . “ .e% -—— . ie s Y » e . . > Ss, : ~* a © Se . Bae. Lib) eae es . ve “A . Ss « i” : a ‘.* . _ “* - » . *.* i. , “=. = , *~ *- ~ 4 ms ae “+ < a +” ~~ aby . i ~ a OG gO eae Oa ™ ae P™ PANATELA. O, Luella, Mr. Wilson Is not very Much distressed By the threats Of Mr. Viereck, Mr. Schrader And the rest. While they hammer Him for being Hand in glove With John The Bull, Why does Teddy, Think you, dearie, Pull the ‘ Presidential wool? Is it not For being partial To the Germans In his views, And despite Their depredations, Never giving Them their dues? Yes, Luella, Very strangely, In his Presedential stunts, Mr. Wilson, Se they have it, Leans a dozen Ways at once. All good partisans, Luella, See the President the same: If he is not Siding with them, They are instantly Aflame. Being neutral, To their notion, Is no more Than coming out On the side For which They’re plugging, To the other Fellow’s rout. No, Luella, Mr. Wilson Is not | Visibly distressed By the threats Of Brother Viereck, Brother Schrader And the rest. When the mighty Theodorus Bumps him on The other score, Mr. Wilson Holds the middle, Steering clear Of either shore. The State of Utah, which shoots someone at sun. rise every now and then, is the real hope of the grow- ing movement against capital punishment. If the next world is anything like th’s one, Pa- tience Worth will work up a mighty cold reception for Prof. Prince. P If Barl Kitchener. values our advice, he will also ee ae — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams i tt at — lal tn it tie ten ABOUT COFFEE. ‘A sign seen on Broadway and not far from the Post-Dispatch either: Like the Irishman s whisky, all coffee is good, But some of it doesn’t taste Just as it should. From the worst to the best P There's a difference vast; The worst UNSURPASSING, The best UNSURPASSED. KRALC SMADAOM. TROUBLE IN DELHI. The Shakspeare Club held a debate at Hugus Hall last night on the question of ‘‘Resolved, That the Drama of Texas Is Going Backward.’’ Filigroe Wright and Masie Koots were for the positive and Luella Hicks for the negative. Filigree led off and all were about convinced when Hep countered and swung the pendulum of public opinion vice versa. About that time Orooney Martin, like he always does, got to accusing the speakers, and Constable Plee Brown tried to put him out. A fight followed that broke up the meeting. The Constable was knocked down four times but he managed to eject Crooney outside by going out and hurling insulting epigrams at him until he emerged to continue the fight. Why is it that Delhi must have rough houses at its debates? If the same thing were to happen in New York the whole coun. try would be scandalized. As it is, Delhi hasn’t yet found out about the drama in Texas. The whole town is talking. There is much indignation.—Delhi (Texas) Bazoo. While we do not believe the Chicago doctor who let a defective child die could have saved it with an operation—who ever heard of an operation saving anybody?—we are sure he should have done what he could. He will think so, too, before he gets done hearing what, other people think about it. What the world has been arriving at through centuries of painful experience is not to be suddenly overturned by somebody in Chicago who has a colored boy to answer the bell. --oeorO ooo —™ RESPECT OF OLD AGE. A venerable negro who had lived through the pic- turesque slavery days, but whose mind continued clear and active, despite his age, was brought before Judge Broyles for locking his sister up in a cornerib and keeping her there overnight. ‘*You are entirely too old to be brought before this court, Uncle Henry,’’ said his honor, ‘‘and I will see that you are treated leniently on that account, but will you explain why you treated your sister in such a@ cruel manner?’’ ‘*Jedge Briles,’’ returned the ancient negro, run- ning his fingers through his white hair, ‘‘that ooman done try ter interfere wid me marryin’ my ninth wife.—Case and Oomment. HE ENEW. The landlady of a well-known boarding house al- ways made a point of asking departing guests to write something in her visitors’ book. She was very proud of it—of some of the people whose names wore in the volume, and the nice things they said. ‘*But there’s one thing I can't undstand,’’ the lady confided to a friend, ‘‘and that is what an American gentleman put in the book after stopping here. People always smile when they read it’’ ‘*‘What was it?’’ querried the other. ‘*He only wrote the words, ‘Quoth the raves!’ ’ f see the Queen of Greece, | —Tit Bits, [ANSWERS TO QUERIES HEALTH HINTS. JACKSON.—Talk with an oculist abou: ye “floating spots like the wings of « y.”” N. B.—Soreness in the thigh and poor circulation in arms and legs have vari- ous causes. ETHEL.—The oculist who examined your eyes should know more of them than we can tell you. MRS, D. B.—illlinois). In all prob- ability your heart acts as it does on account of nervousness. Exercise i open air and take a good tonic, such as elixir of iron, quinine and strychnine. TROUBLED.—For constipation: tjood bran from feed dealer or grocer, eaten as you please—wet or dry; with fruic juices or jn bread or any food. Feed- store bran should be sterilized by piac ing it in a hot oven. Olive oii is also helpful. Some find petroleum jelly good. Let all you eat be laxative food of some sort. Exercise all muscles daily, in pure air—especially the abdominal muscles Drink water freely. Laxative food: Bran, bran bread, graham bread, olive oll, oranges, apples, dates, figs, raisins, prunes. For increase of intestinal activ- ity, tomatues, cucumbers, corn, cabbage. LAW POINTS. AMBITION.—When stock is carried, mail order business requires liceuse. S.—Renter by the month is ulred by law to give landlord a month's written notice of intention to vacate. ; HENRY T.—If taxes are paid when due (real or personal) the rate is $2.3 on each $100. The people who have more furniture than you can be compelled to pay full taxes. ELSIE.—All Copante on how case wil! run; you will also be required to get judgment for your debt, besides may tind collecting by garnishment of salary very unsatisfactory. A. L. G.—If divorced wife has willing- ly signed contract releasing all claims against her divorced husband, the con tract will have to be kept. The court might have modified the decree had ‘| been applied to. U. C. 8. CO.—Notaries must be citizens of United States. Appointed by Gover- nor. Bond of $2000 required; nd of 36000 in counties of more than 100,000 in- habitants; two good sureties; law does not specifiy qualifications. Total cost, $26.50. Write Secretary of State for ap. plication blank. Knowledge required de. pends upon how many things he in- tends to undertake. if merely for con- venience of some office, that office wil! probably know legal requirenients and do the instructing; if general notarial work is contempiated, knowledge of law is absolutely necessary, as @ missten or error may be costly; to insure the public against this is one reason why a bond is required in Missouri. See No- tary’s Manual, law book store. JOHN.—One person may call himself a “company,” provided there is no other company of the name he adopts. A trade name is a name under which a person or corporation dees business and which by use becomes s0 associated with the good will of the business ase tu be valuable. A trade name is to be diz tinguished from a trade mark which is affixed to or pressed on merchandise and when registered is protected by statute. The wrongful use of an estab- lished trade name will be restrained by a court of equity on the ground that it constitutes fraud and deceit against the public and an unlawful appropria- tion of something which is so close! allied to the business of another as be a species of property right. A trade name may sometimes be registered a- a trade mark and this fact is the source of the confusion resulting from the us» of these terms as being Interchangeable The statutes of most states prohibit on: corporation from adopting the same name as another and the Secretary ©: State should be consulted before a name is adopted for a new corporation. LIBERTY BELL IN 1904, M. J. W.—Liberty Bell arrived ai 5S: Louis World's Fair, June &, 1904, ans was greeted by the largest attendane that had been recorded for one day wv}: to that date—140,000. At the main gat.» 31,000 schwol children entered. In the presence of « throng of 10,000 that filles! Colonial avenue, and crowded the stat building terraces that flanked = that World's Fair thoroughfare, the ceremo nies attending the departure of the bell . from the fair grounds to its bome in f- dependence Hall, Philadelphia, took place at 10:15, Nov. 16, in front of the Pennsylvania Building. Vice President - elect Charlies W. Fairbanks, Presiden: Francis, Joseph G. Cannon, er ot the National House of Representatives, Mayor Weaver of Philadeiphia. Henry Clay, representative of the elty of Phi'- adelphia, and Mayor Rolla Wells of St. Louis participated in the ceremonies. and the vast crowd cheered to the echo the patriotic sentiments expressed these speakers. The same Liberty Bell Committee of 50 that accompanied th: bell fr6m Philadelphia five months be- fore and gn ey in the reception at Louisiana Purchase Monument by the World’s Fair officials, were present % accompany it back to its home MISCELLANEOUS. RLACK.~Population of Sugar City, Cclorado, 808. B. L.—Phone Street and Sewer Depart- ments, city hall phone. . LE ONA.—In dancing scenario, each section must be described. E. W. H—tTry Federal Buflding, New York City, for George C. Craft. -ILL.—Financial Age, American en Wall Street Journal are in York. - — RIBER.—Hoop ne mA “Sas bookstore catalogue bocke on fishing. ee A. A. A.—For Sou - tion try waiting on a of foot ones Republics, Washington, D. C. » a ANLAN.—The Post-Dispatc - aa ublished every or. large e head of the edito page. A. Panneck writes k- ow ot or March, an wore the France. TENNIS.—All communications he Alaskan rallwa are to bs on the be cnasensed to the Alaskan Bneineer- ing Commission, L. C. Smith ’ Seattle, Wash. H. W.—Making tan shoes black: Rub thoroughly with 10 per cent solution of tannic acid; let dry and then rub h with 10 per cent so on of tron. of Ca- was of ted by the County Court of St. Dania County n 1 and the first plat of the town was made by Laurentius M Eller, soon afterward. Incorporated 94 a city in 181; annexed to St. Louls is 1370. Southern and Southwesterns nm are cool and healthful Curtis the greater part of the year— t in rondelet. coa where there is much hu ty. suotraian industries, ete. ent. sel. old, silver, copper ‘ ey delaide, via gan Francisco, 12,845 ‘alles: to Sydney, same way, SS ae . . K.—Lice; Fresh insect powder Fy ge lard, or fishberries hatn- mered, then soaked 2% hours tn alcohol; or strong camphor, or tincture of lark - spur, or water in which potatoes ve been boiled with skins on, or jelly of bichicride of mercury soap. Strong vin gar kilis nits. y says « dim ; worth of sassafras rub on the hea will kill all creepers a “ KEADER.—In_ Siberia, cattle grazing end —_- breeding are the princh l oc- cupations. Reindeer take the pla eo of cattle in the north and east. There are upward of 200 butter factories. Lis- tilleries are numerous. Hunting and fish- ing are almost the sole occupations in the north and There are gold, sii- fine apt A. &. l one pint alco
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—_— oa oe a > ae Sl tet ae cy ee... ¢ =, S aye Mikag “eealinws Kes Bs . 6 Tew. - oc _ gm he : - ¥ eth A ae SRA CAE POL ek iets Se aN Na TRS AOE Gt ap BE SAB AOD | Selected Fiction | and Timely Topics j .” SAYINGS OF | MRS. SOLONO TRANSLATEO Gy - HELEN ROWLAND CORN rot my instructions, oh Daughter, for the study of MEN hath S been my Life-work, and I say unto thee, a world without men wou'd be as a novel without a plot—a cigarette without a light. Lo, | have wrapped my veil about me and gone down into the market places and the Tabernacles, that I might observe them at work and at prayer. But until I went unto the TAVERN, and beheld them at PLAY, ! knew them not in al] their fifty-seven variations. Behold, there were little men who bullied the waiters—end big men who spoke apologetically, even unto the omnibus. There were stout men who ate greedily, as if upon a wager to increase their girth And sallow, anaemic men, who sent away their food and made the lives of the waiters more terrible, than the lives of the Martyrs. There were men who flirted with the women they had brought— and men who flirted with the women OTHER men had brought, There were men in ready-made coats who ordered champagne—and men who wore diamond studs and sipped for an hour upon a single glass of beer while the waiter raged inwardly. There were gross men who covered their chests with their napkins and dainty men who used their napkins wherewith to wipe the silver. There were bald men witb blond infants whe cooed unto them in baby talk and called them “Naughty boy!”—and callow youths with steut widows who hung upon their words and called them “menof-the-world. There were liusbands with their OWN wives, who yawned and seemed anxious to hurry home—and husbands with women NOT their own wives, who cried at midnight, “The evening hath JUST begun!” There were slim Bohemians, long on hair, but exceeding shert on cas!) —and fat near-Bohemians, long on cash, but exceeding short on hair. There were men who had lunched upon ham sandwiches in order tha’ they might buy diamonds for their wives—and mén who had made their wives to dine upon ham sandwiches in order that they might buy cham. pagne for their stenographers. There were men who seemed trying to live up to their silk hats--aid men who seemed bent upon living down to their digestions. There were men who looked as if their collars hurt them and men wiio wore wrist watches and gloried in them. There were men who sang off the key and encored themselves mightily —and men who told ancient jokes and laughed thereat heartily, Thre were bearded men—and kissable men. There were married men with “nerves” who looked anxiously at thei’ watehes—and bachelors with “nerve” who looked appraisingly at every HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘The Derelict ; The Woman ~ | Ne me oo ree - ~ vein Who Dared hee pls, we a Weaegynngerne apetins con gern, OR er re trter ee eS eee ) eee ereess shaved off ® your a wed, anyone. There are very few women | the shoes of the men now serving as who will envy the job of these two soldiers in the English army at the Scotch women who are ably filling | various fronts. pretty woman. And I said in my heart: “Verily, verily! 1s not the heart of a woman a mysterious and derful thing? a “For among all of these there is not one Specimen who is not SOM?! whereupon she hangeth her illusions and falleth dow wotlr he ise me that from this day forward you will strive with might and main to be worthy of her.” ‘I promise,’’ answered Jim humbly, woman’s ‘Ideal,’ Story of Married Life depths. He never recovers him- A y | man. Chapter XV. VI ing atd study. but necessarilv By H. G. Egbert. J Sometimes weakness <¢*smastered across the sea, as he had don*/ what he would do with the Dale mil- seemed to ease the pain: at others the the raggedest beachcomber' sneered; there. He would have automobiles ‘ It was early autumn. I had°a mar- had fallen as the fact that he had} go long. And—he would marry Elste aflame with the zest of being alive. But Francisco to make his fortune in the He got up and dressed. He was shopping I determined to walk home times a millionaire, and had other ideas | sim with a grimmer,smile than be- tinued my svwlitarv ramble. | was trading trip, in which he had sunk his beard,” he said. home. The quietude of the leafy wali: concerned, her father would never con- - " 10w was I to do it? Then came the Self-Realization ed Jim could afford to bear the old skin. Jim winced, It was the —_— The ship was wrecked on an un- many a year. through a vine laden arbor I came upon the fare home, Despair took hold of], Do you know, I believe—I believe you breathlessly, “so 1 took a peth I knew down. He had at last written to Elsie were the other. ‘‘Yes, I am in love with her, In the Park. Elsie’s letter arrived. She had told him ried me.” eagerly. He was tall and strong. claim her, she would feel free. But sha The other choked down an expletive. But I had no excuse ready. I hai At the end of the first year Jim re- Loading bags of coal on a wagon Jim went out with him. And now, sur- I lied sO replied: At the end of the secon year he had SS “Prolong’it a little for my sake,”’ the wharf. At ‘the end of the third |!" all his life. And for the fir#® time he FI t t ore a ; left in the grove to become today,’’ I evaded. “I am tired of my more clearly. would carry a letter for him. No letter American, neatly dressed, with sun hel- ness concerning Elsie. little group of fellow loafers, and the energy to walk at that gait in such “Any of you men know a fellow named ly; the rest did not even shift their eyes He saw the astonishment upon the asked the stranger. have saved himself the trouble, for those they stood together upon the sand the “Are you Jim Bennett or are you ly- For an instant Jim felt the resent- remembered that he had let his man- gediy. ““‘What do you want with me?” have proofs of what you say. Who is érawled Jim, and the other let his hands “Are you drunk or sunstruck?’’ he in- fully. “Today, as it happens, I haven't Miss Dale on Board. “Listen to me,” he said quiet- from all I’ve heard of you. I recog- quite different. Miss Dale's father find you and bring you back to her. have been through, and she’s going Jim Understood. The thought of the life. He looked up, to see the young denly. “No—wait!"" He pulled out the cleaned and have a new suit and Jim pocketed the money mechan- “Because,” waid the other gravely, couldn't deserve your luck.” Born a gentleman, Jim Bennett, however, sinks to the lowest self. ‘His last act before final re- : ‘tion j By Dale Drummond. nunciation is that.of the gentle- la a a eee ANY of my days were days of sim torture. {| spent hours in read. there were numberless other hours when g my véry soul revolted at the Hfe I led. M BENNETT ‘sat on the sand of finto Jim. He lay in bed early in the Tan-tan island and looked out morning in the hotel and speculate’ me, and I would throw myself on th» ha r bed and weep for hours. At times it each Gay for more than a year. Every-/| lions. He would ; go to San Francisco, body in Tan-tan knew Jim Bennett, and of course. He would build a maa self pity that always accompanied the . ~- tears only augmented my unhappiness. wren his hame was mentioned. It was | fine clothes. ci , Clgars, all the physicaF , not so much the depths to which he luxurleg which he had been dented = ong a “a te gee ig ) ys TOUTE nave a fallen so far. at the first opportunity, to ke Three years ago he had left San hold on her. .o A op his the joy of life meant nothing to me. One afternoon after doing a little South seas and come back to marry | just about to leave the room when Elsie Dale. But her father was many the young man entered. He surveyed I reached the entrance to the park and went in almost unthinkingly and con- for Elsie’s future. Everything depend- fore. ed, then, on Jim’s making good on the “You haven't scarcely conscious of anything save my unhappy thoughts and that I was going little capital. “No,” said Jim thoughtfully. At least, so far as marrying Elsie was looks—more manly, I think.” soothed me. I began to reason. ! fet that I must reorganize my life, vet sent. Jim knew Jack Dale too well to hope for that. But if the trip succeed- thought I would try to find some wav a s leoke4 at him in con- to make the most of what was left to man’s enmity, and Elsie had said she ompt. ft penetrated the man's would. al = first moment of self-realization in eagle al tg yi . oS A . eiuik , OAS ‘ chartered reef off Tan-tan. Jim saw “Why have you done all this for me?” his little capital lost. H bare , pt 7 one ly The asked, looking at the other curiously. ee mee mye him, then the lethargy of the life in the " ete little place. He h one and |*re in love with Elsie yourself. : . Pp ad nk down an “Miss Dale from you please,” replied wy tag How do you do? Ma: releasing her—and had forgotten. He had quite forgotten by the time if you wish to know it. And if I hadn't |found you I think she would have mar- ee iS eyes sought mine, I thought, that she was going to wait three years. “Th h PRES SRS 3 Jens H if at the end of that time he did not cen ee ee eee a ES PRESS: Many called him handsome, but ‘ Ss 28 sade 8 : ‘ . Se . I could not bring myself to like him. foved him; let him remember that every] , : -+, day of his life. If you're ready,” he said culdly, “we'll never used tl li latitud f ; start right away.” se ie polite platitudes of man: cakes $- sccastenelly in wae » society people—I never saw the need-—- — . : from morning till night, can be re- tending bar in one of the island saloons | Y¢Yed by the curious inhabitants of the a - kK’? °0 seh te stad ta have You tk ee little settlement, the target of their| 84%ded as a ‘‘hard day’s wor for , — 2 eee a eee ee a hazy recollection. Then he was doing | ®"eering glances, Jim felt suddenly more although my walk is nearly over. odd jobs, in his sober moments, along amed than he had ever felt before pleaded. “I want to talk to you.” Sandman stor w she is “ : very ‘eatin nibivs year, when he was nothing but # beach-|Teally understood the depths of his deg- ( y of ho sne I am not a very cheerful companion comber, he remembered again, this time a self, of almost everything, and—every- He remembered it when the monthly vessel arrived. He expected that it had been at the postoffice; and yet, when Jim looked up and saw a young, athletic met and blue glasses, approaching him, he was sure that he had come upon busi- Jim Proves His Identity. Jo looked up lazily from among the wondered how any man could find a sun. The young man drew up to the group and stopped. Jim Bennett?’ he inquired. The man nearest Jim nudged him lazi- from the far horizon. “J’m Jim Bennett,” said Jim, rising. young man’s face. “Will you please come over here?’ He ted him about 50 yards away, out of the hearing of the others. He might who were not asleep in the shade had already forgotten Jim’s existence. When young man took Jim by the shoulders and swung him around, facing him. ing?” he demanded, in crisp, nervous accents. ment that would have come to any nor- mal man at such treatment; but then he hood behind him at the whisky bar. “I'm Jim. Bennett,”” he answered dog- The other breathed hard. ‘‘Where do you come from?” he demanded. “I must the woman to whom you are engaged?’ “You mean Miss Dale, I suppose,”’ drop from his shoulders and stared at him hopelessly.. quired presently. “Usually both,” answered Jim truth- found anyone willing to give me the price. How about you?” 3 HE young man clapped him on the shoulder. \< ly. “You must have been a man once, nize you now from your photograph, although that beard makes you look is dead. He has left her his whole fortune, She wanted me to come an1 She loves you, and pride doesn't count. She knows what you must to ask you to marry her, once she gets you at her side. Understand?” Dale millions at his command was paralyzing; it galvanized him into man reading his face. “tiere’s ten dollars!’ he said sud- pocketbook again. “Here’s a hundred. Do you think you can get washed and good linen on your back ready to eall on the ship tomorrow?" feally. “I suppose so,” he muttered. “What's your hurry?” “Miss Dale is on board, That's why. And the best man in the world Somehow the new clothes, the lux- pry of @ bath, had put new manhood He had been a worthless beachcomber. while she had waited for him, believed in him. He was utterly worthless. He could not degrade that pure life to the level of his own. He had thought of nothing but the Dale millions, nothing at all of the love that had been true to him, Unconsciously he held his head higher and flung back the scornful gestures, the looks, the thinly veiled jeers. They should learn some day that there was that spark of manhood in him which would kindle the old fires! He knew that his past was utterly dead. And so, walking at the siae of his companion, he boarded tne poat. Jim Lies Like a Gentleman. HERE was a delay, a brief delay. T The young man turned to him and said: “Remember, Bernett, my lips. are sealed forever. You have your own fu- ture and hers to make or mar. I know her love for you, and that is why I shall remain silent. Can you honor it? Prom- and the man at his side looked at him strangely. This seemed to be a new man —he had known nothing of him. Along the deck came a white-robed figure, tripping gladly. Jim knew her at once. All his heart went out to her. El- sie had not changed a bit during those three years, except that there was more of the woman in her poise, her thought- ful eyes, and just as much »f the happy girl in her smiling face. “John!” she exclaimed, ““Where— where is Jim, then? And who is this gentleman?”’ Suddenly Jim realized that she had not recognized him. His tan, his beard, the ineffaceable marks of drink of those three years on his face. * * * He turned a little away. 1 “Jim died last week,’’ he suid quietly. | “We didn’t dare to break the news to you at once. He died—I was his friend— he wanted me to tell you.’’ He turned and walked with steady steps to the ship’s gangway, and along the wharf. . z (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) _——— -——— ——— + —/ own way in the worild,’’ a young woman of 19, arrayed in finery, found herself before : a Magistrate . not long ago and plead- ed theft on the fore- going excuse. For a few flimsy span- gles she bartered her self-respect and peace of mind; and she now has to start to live down]! all that she built up on perishable pium- age that ‘was not ‘coming to her.’’ Of course youth is on her side and the world is charitable—contrary to the cynic. This girl can so act as to make amends for her mistake and go on. But it is a great big example for the girl who longs for the gewgaws that bring her but a temporary glow; that have little of the real golden qualities that last. On the other hand I know a young woman, who is the sole support of her mother and sister, and has been the head of the family since she was 17 years old. She igs the most attrac- tive girl of my acquaintance. She has more friends and more attention than many a society butterfly with money bags. She is welcomed every- where. The reason of this is that she RADIATES HAPPINESS. The secret of her success is that she hag adopt- ed the pay-as-you-go policy and she never “goes” unless she can pay— pay from her weekly envelope and not from loans which later become liens that gap the very strength of life. She takes the trouble to find things that fit her income. When she sees a woman with wonderful Russian sables come out of a beautiful auto- mobile she does not say, “I must have that kind of sable,” but “I will be satisfied with something similar tha. Il ean easily afford.” And when she puts that “something similar” on she is just as attractive in the eyes of the right thinking people as the woman of costly raiment. Why? Because there ig a eparkie of hope in her eyes, buoyancy is in her step and the spirit of actual Iiv- ing is a part of her, De sot mistake my meaning. She is no sacrificing enint, but she is sensthbic. She has heart hunger for many things, just like any ether girl, but she puts it the bigger things Bown w she ‘‘wanted to make her Finery That Proves Fatal By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. ee ee that mean more in the long run. This is to know how to sacrifice for her gray-haired old mother whose love and belief spurs her on to bet- ter effort, and a young sister whom she wants to protect, and in whom she inspires the qualities of real womanhood. In a word, she has solved the prob- lem of pleasure that endures. She has “slept and dreamt that life was beauty, but awoke and found that life was duty.” She has found the fine foundatio of getting fun out of simple things; such as enjoying frocks and furbelows that are bought and paid for—honestly. Canopus the Giant Sun. ANOPUS, the giant of the stellar system is, according to a recent calculation of W. F. A. Ellison, 49,000 times as bright as the sun. It is 134 times as large as the sun in diameter, 18,000 times in surface and 2,420,000 times in volume. Its distance from us, ac- cording to the same estimate, is 489 light years. Suppose, says Mr. Ellison, that instead of being at this enormous distance it were placed in the center of the solar system, in lieu of the sun. It would then occupy ®& hundredths of the space lying within the orbit of Venus, and as seen from the earth would subtend an ange of about 70 de- grees of arc. Thus, when its lower limb was on our horizon, its upper would be within 20 degrees of the zenith). Needless to say, no life could exist on earth with such a neighbor. You cannot tell from the size of his automobdile how much money a man puts on the collection plate in church.—Al- bany Journal. ~_—-- a med Se eee ee LOUIS BOULTER Shoe Manufacturer Fine Handmade Footwear to Measure Particular attention paid to ten- der and crippled feet. PERFECT IT GUARANTEED 1718 Franklin Av. St. Leule, Me. Phone: KMialeck, Central 6364. | the Rag Doll : finally a compahion to a baby bear. ] By Mrs. nic,”” said Grace Rider to ther moth er, ‘‘because going to carry their dolls.”’ Floretta was not nearly so the French dolls with fluffv eyes that open and close, but she was good and substantial, for she had been made by Grace’s grandmother and was the first doll that Grace had when she was a little baby. Her grandmother had made it out of cloth in the house and the hair was imitated by feather- stitch embroidery in brown cotton, and the eyes were round, black shoe but- tons, and inside the cloth which made the body Floretta was filled with wool which had been sheared from one of the sheep on the farm. When everything Was for the picnic and Grace's big brother Joe had called from the yard door that he was waiting with the horse and carriage, are | AM going to take Florett.a to the pic- all the other girls pretty as hair and ready F. A. Walker. ithe flelds and Grace took Floretta on her arms and} her father helped her into the carriage in the back of which had already been placed the big covered basket, (of her own. which contained the contribution Grace’s moth- |; er had made to the picnic feast. When Grace got to the pwreve were dozens of other little girls herself all ready for the outing their dolls. All dav thev played every little girl was tired and Girace was pretty nearly ready to fall asleep. In fact, she was so tired that when brother there like with until (her arm i! could Joe said he would look after the basket | loretta, Grace was perfectly will- to him, and did not ask what le did and ing to leave it any questions as to them. forgetful, basket and put it he picked up the the poack of the and while in with ! But big brothers are sometimes} (cid not find her; carriage, he left Floretta sitting on the, ground with her back against a tree and no way Of letting Grave know she had been forgotten, and no way of get- ting home by herself. NE by one she saw the carriages | drive away with the little girls and their dolls until at last Flor- } | etta found herself all alone in the wood | with no one near her. She had never had such an experience before, and she | did not know whether to be frightened or not. It was not long before she heard two squirrels chatting in the three above her. “What do you suppose that is?” asked one. “T am’ sure I don't know,” said the other, but perhaps the ow! can tell us after dark when he ts able to see it.”’ The squirrels chattered so lcudly about | ' be tuken int Mloretta that.very soon all the birds anda the animals in the wood knew that something strange had been Icft at the | foot of the oak tree, and thcy came in crowds to see it. The owl lighted on the ground in front of her and, looking at first one side ee ul Makes Ll Manicuring Easy , ij rhea in’ amid ("utes su Ves and bhan@epaiisa ours soaking iul ”? ~ ¢ For Sale by Ory and Department Stores. ham arren 8 West Broadway. : ition lamps which may ithe power plant i neccssible = Vv - feents in ee ee ee ae a ae and then the other, he seemed to be try- ing to n up mind when and where liad ever seen anything like l‘loretta before. And finally, wise as he he announced that he would have to give it up. So all the animals decided not to disturb ‘loretta, and each went home to go to bed. HEY. had all been go: for some + little time when Old Madam Bear came walking through the wood. “I wish I could find something to com- fort Baby Bruin,” she said. “I have looked everywhere for some anise or a sprig of peppermint."”’ Just then her eve fell upon Floretta. Now Madam Bear had taken qnany a trip to the edge of the wood in search of food, and from a dis- tance had seen the children playing in she knew in a minute that Floretta a doll, and the idea immediately popped into her head that baby Bruin would probably be very much pleased if she could have a doll for you know baby bears are very affectionate little folks and love to hug things and cuddle up to them. So Madam Bear took Floretta under ke his he was, Was and started as fast as she for the den, where she had left jruin, and when she got into the and Baby Bruin saw what her} mother had brought her acted al- most like any little girl with a new doll. She licked Floretta’s face and after she rad admired her as much as she want- ed she lay down on the bed of boughs with lloretta Daby cave she and went fast asleep ciasped in her urlisee The next morning when all the ani- mals came to the tree again for an- other look at Floretta, of course, they but. some days after, when they saw Baby Bruin walking through the woods on her hind legs, car- rving Floretta in her arms and were told by Madam Bear that IT loretta had been bought at a very large price for her only child they knew that Madam Hear Was not’ very truthful and they knew also that a rag doll was nothing to be afraid of after all. (Copyright by McClure Newspaper Svndicate ) New ‘“‘Movie’’-Taking Device. order 7* pietures at night amid moved from electric power lines, a lead- er td take motion country evenes far re- American hotoplay prod has fitted up a fair-sized power plant big motor truck. The portable lig!iting equipment includes a number of projec- be connected to » iW) foot ins Ol a by cables, the caves, projection lamps to ravines or other in places be suitable as backgrounds tour the plays. A 13-inch navy type searchlight is one of the features of the portalhle lichting plant. It is so mounted at the side of the driver's seat that its rays of light may be plaved in any direction. if need be, this searchiieht may be employed to illuminate motion picture settings in conjunction with the other lamps. Current fer the and searchlights is supplied by a generatct whieh is driven by the motor truck en- gine. The entire portable pignt outfit weighs approximately four tons. This permits (hai mar found photo attips A southwestern paper answering a question about high and low record cotton prices said that In 1866 the high- est price was 52 cents and the lowest body.’" Then, thinking 1 had been un- gracious, I continued: ‘‘I have the blues today, I guess.’’ “T hope you don't include me in the list of those of whom you are tired.”’ “Shall we sit down on this bench for a little while?’ he added as we reached the border of the_lake. ‘No, indeed! I should be at home now instead of dawdling here in the park.” “Mrs. Burroughs, I want to help you, be your friend, more; I love vou. Can vou return it?” Shocked, surprised, turned angrily to him. “It hurts me to see vou he spoke again before | breath. “T am a timore. I me, my insulted, i unhappy, could get married woman, Mr. Lat- am sorry if anything in manner, could have given you the idea that you could insult me both in my wifehooud and my womanhood. I will wish you good afternoon.” And I turned and walked rapidly away. Insult Upon Insult. soon overtook me; I! hurried along the path unfil I struck |" the main walk, hé@ at my side, begging forgiveness, pleading his love, his knowledge of Haskall’s In- fidelities as hig excuse. I scarcely heard him, I was so angry. I began to tremble, Should Tf tell Haskall of this indignity which I knew was un- deserved? Would he be at home and cross because I was out? @nece we had to stop while a line of vehicles passed, and | said to Lattimore: will kindly leave me and address me again. From now on 1! shall never recognize you,” and 1 deliberately turned away from him his hat, and with a look to see declared: “You will perhaps change your mind.” Then he stopped and a pecu- liar smile crossed his face. Unconsciously I looked in the same direction. In a taxi sat Haskall and Madelaine Arnott completely’ en- grossed in each other. Neither saw me, and without again glancing at the man who, because of my hus- band's neglect had dared insult me, Il hurried home. (TO BE CONTINUED.) eee “You never lle raised not good The wealth of France is estimated at $50,000, 000,000, before them and worshipeth him!” ———————— SOME NEW RECIPES. 4 Mother’s Pumpkin Pie—One quart of milk, 3 small cupfuls of poiled and strained pumpkin, 1% cupfuls of brown sugar, % cupful of molasses, 8 egz4, a little salt, 1 level teaspoonful each of ginger and cinnarmon. Beat all toget!:- er and bake with an under crust. Enough for 3 large pies. Hubbard squash may, be substituted for pumpkin if latter is not at hand. ae Cinnamouw Bara—Cream 1! pound light brown sugar with 4 eggs 4 hour; blanch % cup almonds, then shred, mix with 1 lemon peel grated, | tablespoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves: mix thor- oughly with the creamed sugar and eges, add 1! pound flour, working in i eeneeeeeeenneniats . - thorourhly, roll out very thin, cut in long bars and bake until brown. Turnips With White Sauce—lFeer! and cut in small pleces. Boll until tender and drain. Pour over a white sauce made by melting a tablespoon of butte: stirring in a tablespoon of flour an‘ adding slowly a cup and a half of milk. Cook until thick. Old-Fashioned Smite Pudding —One cup of boiled rice, i pint of milk, yolks of 3 eggs, grated rind of |! lemon, pinch of salt; bake till set. Make frosting of whites of eggs. 1 cup of sugar, juice of lemon; whip until stiff, cover pudding and brown in oven. —_ -—— —<- - ~ s.« Sixty Years the Standard Dr.PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar ~ —_ -——--- + _ COTE OOUEOGON SQUGRIOOOTIO HIBS CH GOT) On Oeatr ede < ’ . age. VU. &. PAT. OFF. while that time cot- low aa ob cents, vince has « 1808 Onped As Spain: yearly spends $41,009,000 an to- bacca, 5-16 ° Established 1780 WS OH SL .. eho Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco, 1915 Walter Baler SRS LOO Ne SB OL PO ES AT ee Dew EF ae Lo er ae ee | Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality _ va BAKER'S COCOA is just right It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Food Laws. CAUTION: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. & Co. Ltd. Itis DORCHESTER, MASS.
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= “bee =» Ee ee ee ” esi EM ae: Seced » gore — ’ f “/ Qa ‘ ‘ en a ee ra rae a , “ iE WGC TONERS A RT de vate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vervevensnennnsnnoeaunenecanesrsroqient o(= k the Bulldog Has No License to Beat Harvard —" By Jean Knott HEY SHORTY, COME HERE —- WHO DO YOU THINK IS COMING TO SEE US DAY AFTER TOMORROW. THE VERY~+ &\ OAY | WONT € BE HERE. e ay ibikyy AH GAWM MAKE NO, | HAVEN T A GUESS: THE SLIGHTEST IDEA . —_- MR. SHORT SPORT: Something tells us Shorty will start om a lomg journey, that day 1 .COULON'T GUESS hens WHO IT IS, you'LL HAVE. TO TELL It's THE RENT COLLECTOR. HEY FELIX, LET'S YOU AN’ ME DECLARE PEACE . / AGREE NOT AN’ 1 WILL GUARANTEE NOT TO HURT YOu. 1 SHOULD WORRY ! WISCONSIN FACES MINNESOTA WITH CRIPPLED ELEVEN Annual Clash Between Rivals Has Great Bearing on Big Nine Championship. and Teams That Should Win According to Dope LOCAL Central to beat Principia. Soldan to defeat Yeatman. N : Today’s Football Games IN THE EAST. Harvard to beat Yale; close. Indians to scalp Fordham. Georgetown to trim South Caro- lina. Lehigh to outlast Lafayette. Kutgers to defeat Stevens. Swarthmore to beat Haverford. Syracuse to defeat Dartmouth. Navy to beat Ursinus. Army to overcome Springfield. W. and J. to defeat Bethany. IN THE WEST. Minnesota to trim Wisconsin. Tilinvis to defeat Chicago. Nebraska to beat lowa. Carnegie Tech to beat W. Re- serve. Indiana to beat Perdue. Kenyon to climp Mount Union Ohio State to defeat Northwest- ern. Wabash to railroad DePauw. Ohio U. to beat Marshall: South Dakota to trim Dakota Wesleyan. Arkansas to beat Mississippi. See MADISON, Wis., Nov. 20.—Wisconsin, with three of its backfield men crip- pled, faced Minnesota here this after- noon in the game which has a lot of bearing in the big Nine conference championship race. in Mahan’s use- terday Haughton asked Umpire Dave will make no difference in Mahan s Us » Fultz how soon a punter becomes a ‘yiness as a kicker. Mahan has been | tackler. In other words, how soon a ’ ; le is &§ idarvard runner could smash into Guern- avi { rat for weeks. He is said |+ a i ‘ : to be much worrled ov ~ |ineurring a penalty for roughing or run- that be will be charged with profes-!ning into a kicker. sionaliem. for. playing summer ball. Coach Haughton predicted last night “arvard has had a two weeks’ rest.;that Harvard would win by a score of while Yale went through a hard ham-/17 to 6 Coach R. Brown of Harvard mering last week in the Princeton game. Harvard played Brown last week, but | that Harvard will make few ot San Se with «a team made up largely of sub- takes and fumbles that enablod Yale stitutes. The star men were held out] to score against Princeton. tc give them a long rest before they nd met Yale. Why Enright Is Missing. Big Local Teams inwright’s absence from the Harvard : Idle; St. Louis U. lineup is said to be because of failure in Freshmen toPlay Bingham Guernsey OC fficials—Nate, Tufts, Brown. Ref- cree—ID). Fultz, Brown. Umpire—W. H. Morice, Penn. Head linesman— Carl Williams, extra official. Game atarts at 2 o'clock. Fifteen-minute periods, quite an advantage in driving it into the struggle full of pep. But he has been accused of playing ‘“‘summer ball” at Shrews- bury, under the name of Thomas in June 1913. The Worcester Telegram printed the story of the game, using enwright’s name. The same paper ex- posed Jim ‘Thorpe’s professional career. Boles is nearly as good, and in Rol- lins Harvard has another man of equal | class for the position, so that En- wright’s absence won't be felt. Bill Bingham, Harvard cheer examinations. It's a meager menu that has been placed before the local football fan on this crisp autumnal - day. With the Washington University gridiron season now,a matter of Piker: lore, and the leader, St. Louis University and the Christ- has worked up a new cheering plan, | ; Brothers’ College eleven prepping jan said to enable the rooting section to make more noise than ever was made|for Thursday’s games, secondary foot- by a college © cgor gas te ote ons -adue | ball is all that remains. arrive e : : , ery ri Bulldog players were a trim Two games are on today’s schedule. looking bunch? No fat men this year.| At Sportsman’s Pa: the St. Louis Uni- It's said that Shevlin plans to send in| versity “freshies” will do battle with fresh men at frequent intervals aH! the soldier eleven of Jefferson Barracks; through the game, Keeping up a whirl- while at High School Field, the Soldan , ,and Yeatman squadrons clash. wind’ attack. Guernsey is to do a lot of kicking, and the Yale forwards are; The freshies have played two games thi8 season and.have tasted the bitters to tear after the ball incessantly. Fresh | | men will be catapulted at Eddie Mahan |in both contests. The Western Military to keep him busy every minute of the| Academy team gave the first year men a 2 to 0 walloping, while the Cape Gir- ame. . eThis sort of football is likely to prove | ardeau Normals scored a 13 to 9 tri- umph, However, Coach Grogan has re- a better defense for Yale than any other style of play. : shaped the eleven and a win is expected There is some amusement in Cam- ! today. bridge over a tilt between Shevlin and The game will. be preceded by a con- Haughton. It was reported that Shev-| test between two teams of the univers- lin, in giving Yale final instructions be- | ity preparatory school league. It's Yale fore leaving New Haven, said that he: and Harvard in this contest and unlike “Didn't give a damn for Haughton’s, the New Haven contesi, Yale is picked coachigg system.” ej} to win, On hearing this Haughton stood up | rhe Soldan-Yeatman game means the before Harvard students in the football | x bedule finale for both of these scho- mass meeting last night and said he lustic elevens. Suldan is favored to win “Didn't give two damns for Shevlin's with ease over the North Enders. The coaching system. game will be started at 3 o'clock. | power. on edge and needed a littie rest to send ! ‘President = STOVALL MAY NOT MANAGE NEW YORK FEDERALS: OUTII Club Which Will Clash With Giants and Yanks Will Have to Be Strengthened. = —_e- Just Like This. MET a poet on the street; Said I to him, ‘‘no doubt At times you must be sorely pressed lor things to write about.’’ ‘Oh, not at all,”” the poet said, “That's quite an easy trick; When there is naugnr to write about I write about a ‘stick.’ ”’ >» x He Should Fret. HE north wind doth blow And we shall have snow And what will the ice man do then. Poor thing! The jolly old soul Will sell enough coal To build him a palace next spring; Poor thing! Yes Indeed. Maude Adams on a winter day Charged two bucks to see her play Which means that twenty times we'll go And see a ten-cent picture show. + ue a For the Federal League to make any kind of a showing in New York next season, the Kansas City club, which was switched to Manhattan Isle at ths meeting of the Fed directors in In- dianapolis recently, will have to be Sreatly strengthened. As the Kansas City aggregation now stands it can hardly hope to cope with the Giants and Yankees as a drawing power. Last season the Packers finished the season $35,000 behind, and at home had to buck only Pat Tebeau’s Association , club, which was in disfavor with the fans. What chance would a club of this kind have agaiust the outfits of Mc- Graw and Bill Vonovan? ‘The Giants are almost sure to show better in 1914, while the Yankees also have been strengthened by the addition of young blood. Just who will League’s New York announced. It hardly Stovall. A while back that Stovall would go to the club. ’ The Kansas City outfit, as it stood in 1915, if placed in Gotham, without a doubt would run a bad last in the com- petition for patr@nage with the Giants and Yankees. Packers a Cheap Team. The Packers last season were easi'v¥ the cheapest club in‘the Federal League. composed mostly of minor leaguers and some major leaguers who had about run out their string. Stovall owned two great pitchers, and that was about all. They were Gene Packard and Nick Cullop, both south- paws. There’s no denying that they rank with the best in the land. The How Come? Well, well, well! What do vou know about that? Here it is Saturday and not a woman on the street selling tags, ee or flowers. Must be an open date. manage the Federal club has not been will be George it was stated Newark ” + ° Webster High trimmed Kirkwood High ' yesterday, 19-6. Now if Yale wallops Harvard this will make Webster the un- aisputed high school champions of St. louis County. M * Boucher’ who tried to give an imita- tion of a third baseman at Federal Park summer before last, has’ sued the St. Louis Feds for $1071.02, claimed as back salary. ao s On the eve of the great battle between Yale and Harvard we find both sides confident of winning. ‘This being the (ase we would be willing to risk a little change ‘hat somebody ja goin Mngg other flingers, Chief Johnson, Henning ’ o and Adams, were only fair at best. disappointed. “ Stovall’s catchine staff was nothing me 9 to brag about. Ted Easterly is a hard Not Good Mixers. hitter and that’s all. Brown never was I; don't blame President Wilson for considered a start, while nobody would : hail Jack Enzenroth, who had a chance taking exceptions to that song! with the Browns in the spring of 1914, as written by a couple of ginks and dedi-|a world beater. cated to him and his bride elect. It is Of the infielders Stovall owned ‘‘Pep’’ decidedly off color as witness the fol- | Rawlings at short was the best of the lowing lines of the chorus: lot. Rawlings was grabbed from the “You are red and | am white Reas and ranks with the pest in the That makes our love true blue.” | Federal League as a fielder, but is a After reading this song through we! weak hitter. Stovall, while a good first venture to say that if the authors were! baseman, has just about run out his condemned to be shot at sunrise the! string. Then, if he is switched to New- would not raise his hand|ark, a new initial station guardian will to save them. There are some song} have to be obtained for the New York writers that ought to be shot at sun. rise every morning for 30 mornings and club. ug many mornings thereafe nee and | Kenworth Poor on Defense. ye necessary to insure their good be- who was with the Cleveland havior. Indians, a good many years ago, covered third for Kansas City. Bill Kenworthy was the second baseman. He was a good betrer, but a weak Aelder, especially in the ‘pinch. Stovall on one of his trips to St. [.ouis last summer said that Kenworthy had Icet more games for him than any other player on the team. At one time he was benched in favor of Goodwin, another minor leaguer. Bill Bradley. a star for Clovelape in 1908, and before that time, was the other inflelder. The eg gm Nig Perring. ba *& “ Charles BR. Munday was sentenced yes- terday to five vears in “stir’’ for bank wrecking. Friday is Munday’s unlucky day. uw ¥ ba Yale beat Harvard at soccer yesterday. Every little bit helps. x © “ made up of four minor leaguers. Al Shaw, who had a chance with the Cardinals some years ago, alternated in left fleld with Krueger, who came from the Coast League (hadbourne, another Coast Leaguer, was in center, while Gilm@gre hauled down the high ones in right. That was the roster of the club that has tcen switched to New York. It looks like the league officials will have to do a lot of iockeying of players to make the Gotham venture any kind of a success. Mabreshe- lowa The Billikeri freshmen will tackle a ‘eain of soldiers from Jefferson Bar- racks today... We take it the freshies want to get some pointers on the old irmy game. * Y Who’s Who in Football. When they start to numbering football players the spectators will be able to tell just who is figuring in the plays. . Lal Willie Hoppe was in poor form last night. He could Only beat Maver 500 to ‘63. Heretofore he has allowed his op- ponents to make but 43, which shows that the champion was badly off his stroke. . . . The first gun of the campaign has . Game Only Big in “Valley” One in ey been fired. Fielder Jones predicts a | pennant for the Terriers in 1916. a Missouri and Kansas Will Not Webster Defeats Kirkwood. Settle Matfers Until Next The Webster High School football Thursday. , eleven gained the St. Louis County KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 20.—The scholastic championship by defeating * the Kirkwood High team, 20 to 6 at|annual meeting of Nebraska and Iowa at Lincoln was the only foot- Francis Field, yesterday afternoon. The ball game scheduled today for any Kirkwood team led, 6 to 0, at the close of the Missouri Valley Conference of the third period, but in the final quarter, the Webster team rallied and teams. Nebraska was a prohibitive favoriie berore the teams lined up. made its entire total, on three touch- downs and two subsequent goals. Ire- land starred for the winners, tallying rn the far Southwest, Baylor Uni- a pair of touchdowns, while Halman/| versity and Daniel Baker College added the last one. Alter scored for| were to meet at Waco, Tex., in the Kirkwood. ‘ single game scheduled for that ter- ——@-- | ritory. The Arkansas-Mississippi |contest at Memphis, Tenn., was can- -eled owing to ne injuries. Other teams were resting today in preparation for the annual carnival day of gridiron sport next Thurs- day. Games of historic interest wil] be played on Thanksgiving, espe- clally the Kansas-Missouri contest at Columbia, Mo.. which will start with Kansas favored to win, but Missouri is acknowledged an un- known quantity and likely to prove dangerous. The most. important in- tersectional contest in the South- west will be the Notre Dame ani t‘niversity of Texas at Austin. Other games will tnclude the Drake-Ames | battle at Des Moines, the Univer- of Oklahoma-OKlahoma Aggies — | Friday’s Football Scores OEE ESE EEEOEOOEOrer-r-r—er—~EOmnr—S es Lombard 0, Monmouth 0. Webster 20, Kirkwood 6. Rolla 13, Warrensburg 7. Kureka College 6, Lincoln Col- lege 0. Chickasha 12, Enid, Ok., 4. Haskell 21, Oklahoma Aggies 7. Texas A. M. 13, U. of Texas 0. Okiahoma 2!, Kansas Aggies 7. At. Detroit—Jackson. 3: Lean. 43 At Cleveland—Hascal, #; Scanlon, 3. Cc O LUMN. Too Much Hero Worship. tive, by comparison. part, undeserved. If Shevlin had developed a team of no individual strength, perhaps the “miracle” stuff might be fully de- served. We are inclined to believe that even a euperman would have to back up and accept defeat in that case. Yale Material Is Good. As a matter of fact Shevlin is handling a bunch of material that, in native strength, 1s said to outclass Harvard's timber, in some respects. | We know from reports that: From tackle to tackle Yale’s line is almost impregnable. In Guernsey it has a plugging ground gainer and one of the country’s best punters and field xoal kickers, In Scovil it has a kicker of al- most equal merit with Guernsey. That the defensive strength of its backfield is without reproach, That a least two of the strong- est men of the ground-gaining and scoring department, Guern- sey and Bingham, joined the first eleven since Shevlin went to New Haven, ° a. s Harvard’s Superiority Is Slight. GAINST this Harvard will today oppose an eleven that experts declare is better than Yale only in its ends and in the possession of Ed- die Mahan, around whom the attack and defense of the eleven appears to have been built. Thus the problem put up to Shev- lin was this: To devise an offense that would put Guernsey within 50 yards of goal and in front of it; and a de- fense that would keep Harvard from crossing the Yale goal line by the touchdown route. If this could be accomplished, the issue was put straight up to the re- spective toes of Guernsey and Sco- vil, on the one hand, and of Mahan on the other, with Guernsey having a shade the better of the comparison. And this, ag shown by the Yale ame, is the system that Shevlin is Following. Thus the redemption of the Yale eleven was accomplishei merely by making use of power that was already there, but which had been misdirected. Any football man with the confidence of his team and the right idea could have eo Yale immensely. Shevlin HAD that con- fidence and that is the asset, rather than hig football brains, that appears to have acomplisheqd most. « © * Poor Frank Hinkey Is Blamed. HE outstanding thing about Yale this year would seem to be the crime against wa material com- mitted by the inkey coaching sys- tem, which did so little with such fine material, it now appears. Not that Yale ought to win today— it’s asking too much of any man to expect him, even with superior ma- terial, to make in three weeks a four-timeg beaten eleven whip a pol- ished, top-notch machine like Har- vard's. ' Yale will be a lucky bird to win a victory, if Mahan ig able to go through the entire contest for Harvard. But what might have happened had the Eli material been sent away to a proper start, this season, is beyond any man’s power to do more than guess. it ae 3 About White’s Knockouts. ISTIC fans who have been follow- ing the knockout record of Charley White, the Chicago lightweight, are busy wondering if a little incident that oc- curred at the Coliseum when White fought Frankie Callahan might not shed some light on his recent success in the line. has away no less than nine fighters t ear, all of good stand- ing, which is the high-water mark in his record. During three of the years he was in the ring, White stopped but one opponent, it will be remembered. What developed the sleep It is hinted that bandaging methods, if they still follow the lines White adopted against Callahan, might contrib- ute net a little te explain the matter. ut producer? White's Concrete Bandages Hurt. PECTATORS will reca)! that White’s hands were heavily bound up when he appearei on the above mentioned occasion. Inspec- | sits | gisve at » Sg, roe ng and the G t -St. At Cincinnati—Heal, 0; Kalthotf, 7. titoule Louls game ag St. tion by Harry Sharpe and other eompetent "hieeldend brought out YRO worshipers are busy trying to depict Tom Shevlin, Yale’s pinch football coach, in a light that would make a superman seem a defec- His achievements in revamping the Yale eleven in 1910 and again this season, on short notice, have marked him for a long line of fulsome praise which is fo doubt as distasteful to him as it is, in that White’s hands were heavily taped and the bandages soaked until they were hard. A punch: dealt squarely with either glove would have the aef- fect of a blow with a bludgeon, al- most. Referee Randall also objected, but White stepped out of the ring and was about to quit rather than go ahead without the bandages as they Stood. Reluctant to disappoint the crowd, Callahan waived his objec- tions and took the chance. He came througn all right, although he ap- } peare about to go out more than Once during the contest. If White is winning his con- testa with this sort of taping, he is getting credit for knock- Cuts he doesn’t deserve and un- der conditions which will not be permitted in championship con- testa, It does not seem possible, however, that referees of various cities would let White get away with that sort of ban- dage. hey might as well let him use a lead pipe. Will Mike Gibbons Repeat? AN McKETRICK, manager of Young Ahearn, would seem to have led his remarkable young boxer into the shambles, when he arranged that match with Mike Gibbons which is said to have been concluded. The record book shows that Mike knocked out + ata in the fourth. round, back {fn However, Ahearn was then known as the ‘‘dancing master."’ Following that defeat Ahearn—real name Jake Wood- ward—went abroad and came back a champion, his friends think. Certainly he’s a heavier and vastly improved boy, his bouts show. Gibbons may prove to be the lad to regret the engagement. None of the middleweights appear to be worrying about Ahearn’s punch. Yet, strange to say, he’s considered (out of the ring) one of the greatest rough-house scrap- pers in the game. . Hoppe Gets 500 to Mayer’s 163, in Cue Tourney Champion Plays Poorest Game Against Ex-Amateur, but Is Not Pushed to Win. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Willie Hoppe won another game in the handicap 18.2 balk line billiard tournament at the New York Theater concert hall last night when he defeated Joseph Mayer, the former amateur champion, by a score of 600 to 288. Mayer had a handicap of 125, so he actually got 163 points. This is the biggest number obtained against Hoppe in the tournament. It was the champion’s third straignt victory. Hoppe got his 500 points itn 16 innings. He made an average of 3! 4-16. His best runs were 93. (8 and 77, but he ran tmto double figures in every counting inning ex- cept four. r eg in two innings. b _ tive innings oppe made ru 0. De, zi. 78 and 7% 90 seor ge osson had a hard time f - ing Koji Yamada in the afternoon “a The veteran won the game with a run of 27 ip the thirty-seventh inning At the time amada was aay nine points from victory, having, with his handicap of 1 491 pointa, Slosson, With the same handicap rating, needed the 27 points to win, and he went out and gathered them. The game was one of the closest in the tournament. Slosson played a steadier game than did his om. is highest runs were 47, 45 and 38. He made an average of 10 5-37. Yamada’s average was 106-36. He bad high runs of M, 49 and 4%. - +--+ @- -- —-- NEW RECORD MADE IN CHICAGO BICYCLE RACE CHICAGO, Nov. ™.—Thirteen teams were tied for the leadership in the six- day bicycle race at 7 a. m. today, hav- ing traveled 210 miles Juring the first nine hours of the grind which was started last night. Iver Lawson, the veteran Chicago rider who is paired with Eddie Root of Boston was the pacemaker at that hour. The dgath of Louis Kuehl, a Chicago amateur who — over the edge of the track while rounding a turn in a prelimina race last night, did not geem to effect the nerve of the six-day riders, for they established a new world's record of 76 miles, five laps for the first three hours. The former record was 74 miles, four laps. Navy Scrubs Play Ursinus. ANNAPOLIS, Md... Nov. 20.——-Navy will face Ursinua this afternoon with a team of eubetitutes an second string Head Coach Inaram decided to take neo chances on injuring regulars or the poa- sibility of Army scouts learning something to thelr advantage. | NEBRASKA FACES IOWANS MINUS 2 Riddell, End, and Caley, Quar- terback, Out of Fray Because of Injuries. - LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 230.—Iowa and Nebraska universities meet here today in their annual football game, which will mark the close of the 1915 season for both teams. Weather conditions are ideal The Nebraskans are picked to win, despite the absence of two of their regulars from the lineup. Riddell, right end and Caley, quarter- back, are not expected to get into the game on account of injuries. Coach Hawley reports all his men in rood condition and determined to win. t is the annual “home-coming” game ror Nebraska alumni. | The lineup: Posttion .. ES EPR ae. is es oan. s te Left tackle .. ..Jacobsen Shields... Left guard .........Wilson ; ..f(Captain) Barron Nebraska. (Chamberlain. McKew guard Howlesb Right tackle ..Right end Quarterback .... ..-deeft halfback ..Donnellyv rretson Forward Passes Are Main Factor in Central High Victory Over Principia Superior execution of the forward en- abled the Central High Schoo! football elev. en to gain a 22 to 0 victory over the Prin- cipla Academy team at High Schoo! this morning. The game was stubbornly con- tested, especially in the first half, when the high school team was held to a single touch- down The losers, weakened in the later periods, however, and Central succeeded in scoring two touchdowns, ‘a safety and two goais after touchdown The first score came fn the second quar- ter, when Whitley pierced the Principia line for four yards and a touchdown after: «a long forward pass, Whitley to’ McDermott. had been executed Potthoff missed the goal, In the third period, a forward passa, it- ley to McDermott, put the ball on the five- yard mark from where Potthoff hit the line for another score. He then kicked goal. Karly in the last quarter a Principia man was tackled behind his own goal line on an attempted kick and Central was eward- a safety. The last score came on @ 20-yard forward pase, Potthoff to Taggert. Potthoff kicked the subsequent goal. KEOGAN AND ART THOMAS AFTER “BIG NINE” PLAYS Coach George Keogan and Halfback Artie Thomas of the St. Louis Univer. sity football squad, departed last nighs for Chicago where they will witness today the @hicago-Illinois battle at Mar- shall Field. Keogan and Thomas wil bri home some of the formations o the inventive minds of Stagg and Zu ke, that they may be used against the givens Georgetown University team, Thanksgiving day. Before departing, however, Keogan sent his Billiiken charges through a lengthy signal drill, followed by a stiff acrimmage with the scrubs. End tain) Gardner lee- s0n reported for work, cutting the hoe. ital list down to one payer, He is elch, end, who ig suffering from ry sprained shoulder. Welch should be fig to redon his regalia by Monday. Pikeway Gridders Have Annual Banquet Tonight The Washington University varsit football squad will be tendered its nual banquet at the home of Dr. G. Lund, Washington boulevard, to- night. The players will receive their lettered sweaters and gold footballs, in appreciation for their work on the team the past season. Although it had been planned to hold the election for the captaincy of the 1%16 eleven tonight, severai playera op posed the action until the case of Quar- terback John Touchstone is decided. Touchstone has been denied his letter and a co vent vote for the captaincy until his eligibility is cleared. most formidable nominees for the lead- ership are “Puff Martin, Urban Bu- sick, Forest Wetzel and Pete Pember- ton. . Hoosier State Title at Stake. BLOOMINGTON, Ind... Nov. 20.—Purdue and Indiana Untvereities close the i915 football season with their annual clash here today Critics predict a close strug- gie. The day dawned criep and clear, but with a wind out of the west. _—_—- —=_- = -_- -_- -_ _—_ lew shaded Johne rounds. Matt and Young Brewa, 10- draw. Beany Leonard outpointed Joe Asevede, 10 rounds, Philadelphia — Buck Fiemiag shaded Chartte Turner, six rounds. Young Palmer and Kid Bread, six-rousd draw. Jimmy Teh! and Willie Nelsen, sine round draw. Jobany Aftell heate Harvey, 10 ‘ella ’ men. | ed Tommy Denn, ait rounds. Ed. dic Sullivan beat “yken ©’ Neill, als rounds, Seranten, Pa.—tevisiana claima shade om Patsy Hraanigen, 10 rounds. Jacksonville, 4 ee A 7 ert and Gilbert, dra REGULAR PLAYERS . Field, . v4 A.
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FEF ORE i Bithca af ie SA eo icak a OSE cs ean eer Takers’ Sie SETS ts = - ee ae ee ge ri enae 6 PB ot a ee ene a re Sle Satie ih Oe Sar > > ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF POS TRADING. [Seite Set Gut GRANITE MINING [WHEAT Eu TURES ONE CENT RECORDS | LY BROAD: | AGA LOWER ON LIGHT TRADING : . . | ene 4c e: « ‘ ' w SHARP ADVANCE Unsatisfactory Shipping Conditions Cause Pit : Petron Seen |e tee nee ic fuiures “tas a Trader S to Favor the Selling Side— P ies ary picked ibe: seated ise: duc Tiene:" Bie, le: alee a 7. Ket Lacks Snap; Corn Also Is Easier. Fis; Naat gee. ate , e €ports Are recelp | Optimistic. | H veoon TAS Rothe, Nom, Yor P in heee sov. “.—The Evening . todat, Bays: Pyrighted financial review : movement of prices d Poway MARKET PALE Demand for Turkeys Ceatinues Geod, While Geene end Ducks Are “— the crop improvement of the United Sta nope Agr ar the ev ny iaaring the in the be Gul 5 te yore Nov. a fond gh provemen w occasion. O. #1. boys’ and girls’ Department of in charge of the New rk Metals. YORK, nN. . 20. $19.a@1n | ag n, 8 club work Agriculture, meeting. SE # Si Sotee ” NEw trolytic, ove] Ll 12 -(116%/116 **@e eee 128% 128 oes 38% 228 & Y é + firm; elec- — —— g SRP: Se ee BONDS -23 FEL Stock Sells Freely at 95c; Other Issues Show Irregular Ee SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE | QUOTATIONS. $To Reported by St, Louis Merchants’ Exchange 5 Seen INVESTMENT SECURITIES ST. LOUIs. Nov. 20. COO cnecees OPPs eseeseseceos See eee eeeeeeesaee DECEMBER WHEAT. Des ‘480 for heavy, ay | ST. HOUSE : High, y. . > 7 LOUIS, CLEARING HOU Bey 24 09% : ee "ae see ai Interviews and Correspondence Invited ustéry; resy ck FRANCIS, BRO. & co. Cleari tant rices nies. Choice, SWeet stock peaelly Salable at § -75; jack rab- ose ‘Established 1877) eo $i arr Thy Rae 87 7 bits $2.25 per n. emetables, Members New York Stock Exchange 214 North Fourth Street | Municipal 2 cha cc 61% 4 -15 and Be and — rene and bou ote - ee 62% 1% 61% $1.50 Gere Public Utility B Rail weat , Co DECEMBER OaTs, worth €2.00 and $2.73, but po ” 35% sais | $1.85 and poo , 1.35 Stifel, Nicolaus, ‘ 1 45@01.80" per come SUCCESSORS To INV. CO. Parsons Inv. Co. ALTHEIMER & RAWLINGS ; ate, SF 207 North Broadway _ PHOTO PLAY THEA ATERS WEST END EDNA GOOD and wAROLD In “ 2:30, All Seats. re >” y's 7 f the un $99,819,855 11,978,185 : -+» 96,050, 688 5'388.176 : 74,705,018 §,227/683 : , eh 98 a @ 5% 14K ax 1057, . 4 . fj me | totals break all + 0 i Gta 1WiKats St. Louis Clear- 101% @ ¥, 1034 117% 1is% DECEMBER CORN. sock to 02 591% ‘ at 75e rdi to quality—more way. red globes firmer, with 100 pew in 5044! 51 Pee og Fe cat 175 Did. ..../118 Ore.. Northern Note—This week’s records in history of ing House. Gen. Motor igi 1 St Northern 117% i Ha Cop St. Louis 63% = BHAA BKLe@y Chicago f b Kansas City St. Louis Cnicago 67 | 66%! 66% 16%! 16%! 16%) 1652 e +++ /187 1187 "1136 *|ag@r8 en. ie miceateot . . ° he company 14 were uncha the quotations a 7 sau tye recorded. , at re) ‘ie * fhe bank and ‘rust list of stocks ‘ 60 + St. Louis Chicago ... at loc per ™e @30ax 40% —— bushel box "h @3%ax 2014 @ %ax Wheat futures were weak and over lower on the Merchants’ Exchange Owing to uncertain shipping con- to Italy, Greece and some of the “AU Europe. Weak mg Claims that the . ° Cl LE in the reugh ts by the allies |g Ouls YT, 25@: delivered in jobbing ng of American Chicago he h Qtiotable at e, also aided the Minneapo 000 per ba , Dul 3. 17,000 | 9. GUCUM Bk: Ks fe ‘The e 0 x ‘ . . aa quiet and a praet to- VOL ) 20,000) Der ton delivered. Red cabbage at ton. itoba offers an an on PLANT—Fancy fr tuation. 4 1%-bughel c« beets 40. nN: Primary Receipts and Shipments Nor Reported by St. Louis M Pen ST. LO was neglected and no sales were re- corded. he miscellaneous list was pulet and steady. Bonds were irregu- CLOs ING QUOTA TIONS. eee Tee eee 1 SHO. k of Mercha Nat. Ba ation Peo. change on ©s on other little altered. } 26 | 8211 gor, | 50%) BO 108% a's Wire” and MAY ALLISON WE-ROAD” ** th rURNED” | § ase. &: | 1 Siee I, 1114 at $6.50 to 192% | 102%, 102 [10244 $20 per | QR&} 2a) 23% | 223, | feo} BT% | 56 | CBT “a ‘ i - i & 8S, FY Bouthern Paci $8, 100,000 T ; anerve Ban 3 — 18R 9091; Sain in actual Third 6145) 6134! 31% | @112 .../2Pa1Z at ae 2 . eis once | Bau] asa +4 tad First Evening 8 “*tABLES of Great Strength. Mat, LYRIC Federa] $8,400, 000 FL PPERS— uote Alabama flat i HES—Home-grown d-frame tips htc and field at 1% he per dozen NP ARSNIPS te nome-w 4. —— : “to b0e per y sae ol bex loose. Extra Performance GARLIC—wuote MHpOrted ut asic ver poun t Sunday Mat. & ight. SPINACH—Home-grown lower at 15@20c : : . 25c 50c, oO i Closed un- 4 se. ULs—Quote Virginia yellow UR a | ercent- a fur- helped to Corn was with ‘firmness of strength in ining we . aaegnts cont . . n advices are tae allie és “° Liverpoo) Spot . L, Brewing changed to City of St, 1. 814s changed. Corn futures were easy and nearly le: U Cop Virginia -C, abash Wabash ptd western Md. “Ariel ¢ & Mate B. a ‘ o m. ’ i | i do p d. Westing PRY, | ARU{! A7iZ Woolworth Pe W114, 119 Malys-Overland com. | [Pag 1280 19 ° ‘ ‘ -20 per barrel n : phet xes . Birds SECOND WEEK OF jower. Liverpool cables “feveay ee nas Ci st inne SEATS TODAY TRIANGLE 3 LA YS Ka AL Lee ‘ bears and the weather map was fav- KANSAS CITY, M ¥ Callicn nia orate welts. NEXT | Charles Frohivan Prese PHOTO LAYS DE L x Realistically Prog Soon orable. Primary receipts were mod- @3e lows . : : 1.60 per 4-basket Dé FRANK KEENAN in IN erate, but shipments light. Oats were red, $1. $ TURNIPS—Home-grown tec din cl Wc bushel | oes é J. M. Barrie’s Comedies, ‘THE COWARD” th Y manif h Rround wit more Some substantia) 80 National Candy 91}, Te Co. 1 Granite Bimetallic 203, he ec] 23 Brats | Bi . . Ist pfd. at 100 Bonds were firm. A. H & 4 Ry REGU SESSION,” : , ; . & 2 irae. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. “Xpected for next week. Drouth in Pun- alfalfa, ORK, Nov. 20. Nicolaus, Par- a i 50 Bimete yc, Jaub with Seeding delayed, otherwise : 1. e d. $ @14. Kafir, @0c; receipts, Se, t to Peoria Grain. 1 rs r ° Vv. 20.—Cor $3 Kingdom—Weather clear, ©, G0c; No. offers are larger and ex. 3c; No, ! ; No. 3 pected to increase as Seeding is about ‘one 1 @ finished.’’ * “Vats sample, Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 140,000 bu for one day. Total now 3,831, - 000 bu, last year 15,919,000 bu. Northwest Cars: BETWEEN SESSIONS, common at 84. 4 SALES r e 4 a SAUER AUT—Quote in Jobbin livered: New city Ke «ems at Bho, nal cameo at $1.40, bartale at $2.60 afd casks at $4.00. Fretve asis of potent levee gano a more), Coarse eevli at 8 Nae ; No. 2 and crops: “India— Bo, waneeagelle 2 mixed ; > an : 6lc; this week nil, with nothing | No. are Bete NG. 2 1 88¢. $11@iz: APPLES—Quote on Sales > gone une c ard w * “86, willowtwi winesap at 7048 Grows bones according! F THE L lbe to B5c per box loose T What Every GRAPES—Quote New York 8-lb. baskets PRICES—50c to $2. Thurs., Sat. Nights & Wed. and Mon., SATURDAY MATINEES. DOROT IN “OLD EDDI IN ROSCOE , eae ee FATAL FALL } ILY 2 P.M, 2 a Pe x gran ran 100 Grani ee UNLISTED SECURITIES, Reported dail by Stifel-Nj laus-P Inv. Co.. 207 N. roadwa wun we-Pareons B y. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20. SECURITIBS. Bid. Asked, Am, Boitle Co. com 1 do pfd. Am. Brew. Co. 4 per cent bond oO eee Cen. Coal ana Per cent bonds . General Baking Co. 0 a » Go pfd 55 . ennecott Cop 5 Sub, eels - & Hua n ev. tch, a concords at 2@2z2¢, Sccording to quality. A and pony baskets at 1 CUSPANUTS—Quote at $52.56 ser and $4.76 LIM Be EVENIN AT 8 ee ‘Admission 2500 Reserved 256 a Light and. Heat Henan 26 ole rs Chile cL do pf rf g . Chevr : Grain. -—Wheat—Nn hard, 0314 @ ‘Oo. # ha + Gx tic. “toe —No. ~ - Ot @nN’: white, 614 Today : [ 64% c; No, 2, 62% bac No? 62 72 626 C2%4c. Oats—No, 8 White, 85@35140." te OMAHA. 258885823 233 "ge alencias at $4 to according to size. ; ME | $1.40@ NS—Quotable at Homegrown weiler séilinn gt hue per bushel box loose, u © per pound b crate delivered. ote In shipping order, s@ ONS—-Quote California at box in jobbing GRAIA F i — 3 Ot oe ° to tbc . BANANAS-—Q 323 Q= Duluth DULU” 3 inn., N :2.08@2.081,"- D i-tNo, I ha Nor. 2 0 i] 269) Russell’s News, New York, said: charters were reported y uncertainty which pre othe a situation to the di ficulty of d ther peace $3@8.50 per way delivered, RUIT—Quote orida im loDDin,g way at -76@3.25 per box. CRAN ERRIEKS—Quote Jersey late red at $6.50 and late Howes at $7.50 per barrel. TONIGHT AT 8:15. Ww ceaturing, the Hay ALBERT STOE I to $2, at M., K. & YT. ive st, 2 3 2 Qo. pfd. - Traction com, *do pfd Owens Bottle Mach, do pfd. re TRIANGLE PLays Tickets. $ Produced Realistically—sybciat Music Office, 708 + - : PSS APOE? sigs le “Waar - NEW YOR , Swan and F geimel es aot Th last week. Sing yg 4 (b>) $537 serve its Net time des it $ ist toe vau t ’ , ® reserve in vaults $50,618, ‘MISCELLA . Cireula (b) Of NEOUS Vacuum 228 @ 23: : Nalsna necoes = occ, ‘Banks Record Perens n Tr ows: 161,463, 000 nks’ ust compa- 400, MARKETS per aid current i «. © OR green #6.d5 160 de and Surplus rted by G. H. Walker rent street. Pam S36 bs St. Paul ev. LOWER CABLES CAUSE Drop GO WHEAT MARKET -—-Prospects for 4 y. te m rices were 1, d$1.05% te br of a m rsist houses with t The @%ac net decline. Oats reflecte the weakness of other grain. e for the most Part was of a local char- hog market carried provi- Declines in the reak, shorts were gions down grade. On the b uyers to a fair extent. CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE, & Co., 807 North BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE, ov. daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Wal ré Bo. 307 North Fourth : ¥ BOSTON Mew a . amet 7 Pee eee eeeees Stee eerees te Pee eee eene NEW YORK COFFEE CLOsg vourts street,” M. Gimen & Co, 315 Nora Pacific Gas & Elec’ com'*"*" do pf though not low fniddl ng middlin ; LIVERPOO Nov easier: miganen: 8c; A low middiing. 6.55c; snien, eon -_ d., and d do ea Pierce Oj! com, & H L., do ec Sub. Tel. Co. 5 per cent bonds puited Profit haring ta DP. stock . Co. 6 per cent bond Edison Co, stock deb, 6s PREFERRED STOCKS, Reported dail by ‘Stifel-nj ia Thy. Co., 207 N. Broadway. °°'*"5-Parsons BE TIES. Rate. Bid. Asked. f 7 Sc Co M oe Co Co 7 . Btores Co. . ‘ RR eee *Laciede ht Co... § Loose- oo Mapnate ay pt. Merr‘i]/ Drug Montgomery. Ward * Natio . Candy 118 ‘ous Btock Exch “gS . 20.—The cotton mar. Steady today at an advance of 1 i relatively Steady fgntracts sell! 1 on 7 & Private er including } buving. Reactions of 4 or 5 Y renewed the morning, with 8d closing at 12.1 Sleady at Louis—Tone of marke No sales. Good ordin ing, IOC middling, + mi dling tair, 12 off from wh te. COTTON FUTURES NEW ORLEANS, Noy. : n, ‘4c to Ie Liverpoo! Spot Easier, 20.—Cotton, dbo; Steady: Dec_ 6 ‘ {2.03c; May. =.16c; iS given. up e crease in stocks. for SS in grain yes- Reports were cur- bu wheat and a Indications for ly ae, are consid- m Although the week thus ceipts show a falling off of | 000,000 bu terior shipments have decreased ‘ cor- respondingly. Winnipeg northern horthern market, Clearances 466,000 bu: City corn unchanged. wired: 4c over of flour, end flour, 583,000 bu: 000 bu. ic No. l “Spot No. 2 November. srowd wheat today were ~6,000 bbls: wheat Corn, 27,000 bu; wheat was l%e lower, Cash to Louis Cash Grain. St. Cash wheat was Rinly 1c he decline. ¥y, Quality considered; fair 2 red wheat, $1.1 No. 4 red, we 8c; No. 2 - 3 hard, $1.6 %; No. 4 Cash oc - Cats stead Quote No. 3 red, $1.04@1. 12: hard, $1.06; N lower and slow ‘sale. off, but in good de- le 1.17; No. Jo. 2 corn, 6llgc b: No. 58c; ‘hite, 6 3, 59144@ 0. 2 yellow (new), 64%4c: » 660; No, 2 yellow (id), 09S : No. 5 yellow, S1@bligc; No. 3 white, c, ero 10. 3 white Oats, 36144@37c: No. 35@36c; No. 2, 36c 36c; ee ‘ 0° Cash Grain. Nov. Chie 4c. Rye Milwaukee Cash Grain. Wis., Noy. 20.—Wheat—No. oe No. ; + . & 66c: wandatg, 30c; No. + white ’ rley, malting, ee Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, O8%c: %: No. $1.05 Northern low, | SB tec. our Toledo Dec., a, i 90. 10,60; cash, $3.60: T é Alsik March. Feb.. ae Liverpool Grain. LIVBRPOO N lie 7 44; P e @70c. Timoth “— . mot Vv. ‘ Pork, $14.65. Lard, Ss may $1.01%. 1 hard, bes a 00% one She. 't ne BO ioc. Cate— o 8 white, rh a Clover Seed. cash g Ma. AY n; No. 3, + ~~Whea one 98c@$1.08% o. 4 yellow, . 50% ¢. : oepaserd, % rley Clover, si0g i. se, ; ibs, $10 19. 50. 2. ye a ——— *) @1.05: No. 2 ard winter, F yellow, 66 soopern Cc; Grain, Minn., Nov. 20,—Wheat— s-. Cash—No, unchanged. . 81.14%: 12, ii sare cash .“* 10.57%. ‘Timothy... 90: March $3,724, "ne, ly , ¥v. 20. — t—s . No. ;_ WN 1 " ig ee ie 2 spotiede! ARDs I., ts table: * . Fettle Ogn Sheep Horses “CATTLE tle offer for Monday’s rift to an out- @ lower, but South “and u an &round 10c lower, as the yA? Fancy cows ‘300d to choice cows. Medium to g00d Canner cows Heay topped t 6.40@ 6. 75. &rades Shts $6. 45 nged. Best Sheep £5.25 and 65 a Gide 6.25. rket wag uncha -65, mutton SES A vane Te } Very ra) , s of buyers Ye £2 ote! ' made to loca racers was the o recoedat nly Selling The mule trade was Quiet ain ¢t adeut at , esterday, a large supehe oo receiv ut no u we 2 HORS QUOTA’ 1U0NS” _ . Heavy draft, extra Heavy draft. choice to good. . Eastern chunks, extra pastern Chunks, Piain ” uthern horses, extra qua , Southern horses, plam md Choice drivers, wi h dlers 4 “are” “sxtrome nigh’ @ 24 @ top- prices refer only to extra mules, carefully Sorted, ana peel i Cattle Weak at Chicago. CAGO, Nov. 20, : pts 1 @tive cat-/ De $36. ts. 500: weak: native beer ; WwW t ads: Se ria, ein: retnry moteinnits 1 Trading Que PARIS, Nov. 20 — Course to day ; none; CHICAGO PROVISIONS rrr 16.70 | 16.77 .85n i 8.851 19.17@l5 | 0.35 | 10.00n | 9.17-12 | . een kK Produce. Nov. 20.— Butter firm: mery., extra (WZ s thizher scoring). GUC; seconds. 25 2ic. : fr W@idc: fir roy penner USC; nearby Cheese st ncv . é fresh fowls, Prices on Beet Cuts. Followin are market Prices on beef cuts in St. Louis market: a narket: y peer 86, toes ‘io w Tr ven Baton ners ts poi Smie*4. oy aetnek. - ; * - 20.—Hoges: aa ahi $3 a igh . 100; eady; ive . OO; cows “hae “fo-b0 85.7507. stoner and feeders, a ] » Steady: pop TOMORROW AT 3:15, POPULAR (5775T*™ ) 956 and 500 Letitia Gallaher Soloist, Soprano, RT COLUMBIA WILTON SAM Josie O’Meers SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE 2:15-Twice Daily-8:15 LACKAY Orpheum Travel Weekly urp Show Never un Stope—11 A. M. te 1 ve is M P. ——— SHUBERT— Eset Pene Tenigin THE LILAC DOMINO A Gerzeous end Magnificent Musical Production Bevend Comparison. SEASON’S SUPREME SUCCESs PHOTOPLAYS DE LUXE Last Day in st. Louis of Dustin Farnum in The tren Strain Raymond Hitchcock in My Valet Douglas Fairbanks ig The | 14 Reels, 1 1500 as os 25¢ t Adminsion GARR} Last Twe - 27th "a d Sat. Mat, 286 to Seam a (eee 10 — ecaarinae THEDA BARA N “GRAND ; IV Ti CENTRA} ‘D LOC ae DA’ ane oe i a : i) : ene Pe cic 3" 4 i” + ote | a ‘ - a ~telts De side ae BP ne if i : Bikes 4 as oe
Page 10
> th eee oe c—= . s %. . bs] b £O FIND TENANTS? irae ve or ot LOUIS AT Wr aOoT? 1913. +. 1914. * 1935. | 45. 48 ts ncowest® | OVERY— Entered into rest at 6 Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1915, aceite heme Tero). dear mother of Ferdi- George Overy, mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, age 7% years 10 months and 4 days. uneral on Monday, Nov. 22, from Wacker-Helderle’s funeral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, at 8 a. m., thence to 3 Ferdinand’s Cemetery, "Florissant, PETERSON—Passed away on Fri- day, Nov. 19, 1915, at 10:30 a. m., ot Cyrus A, eterson, at his home, 1 tock ort ie N.. 18th st. 4 3 ARY— Lost, beads, + sbi, Newstead and Olive; ly 47 North Gore avenue, Webster Baad Mo. aged 67 years 7 months and 20- days. Funeral “services will be held at Miasouri © Crematory, 8211 Sublette avenue, 3° p Suniay, Nov. 21. Funeral private... iio. flowers. FFNER—Entere4 into rest Sat- ‘Gay, Nov. 20, 1915, Esther Pleffner, . ed wife of Abraham Pleffner. e notice. of funeral later. (c) SODTMANN—Entered into rest on iday, Nov. 19, 1915, August Sodt- mann, at the age of 16 years, beloved husband of Anna Sodtmann (nee Bues- ing), dear father of Emma Helgenberg, Lillie Placke, Otto Sodtmann and Anna Maccubbin, and our dear grandfather. Funeral from residence, 1330 La Salle street, on Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine emetery. Funeral pri- ‘ ( SULLIVAN—BEnt@red ,into rest on Friday, Nov. 19, at.2 p, m., Timothy Sullivan, husband of the late Margaret Daggett Sullivan. beloved father of John, Charles FE, Walter, Mollie and Margaret Sjillivan, Mrs. Kate. King, Mrs. David- Walsh, our. dear brother, grandfather ognd front aren father. ° Funeral tak e place ftom. the fam- ilv cag pa 22, ING at 8 Jhoophyanag on onday, N Chucehe ines to aly rary. Sacred Heart. Cemetery. ends are respectfully in- (c7) vited. VANDERVOORT—Entered into rest on Friday, Nov. 19, 1915, at 4:30 p. ; Anna Vandervoort (nee Harig), beloved mother of Charles Vander- voort, dear daughter of Charlotte Hari (nee Brosend), dear sister of Charles and Fred Hari Mrs. Pau- line Erdbruegger (nee ‘heris), Mrs. Alvina Hettinger (nee Harig), dear mother-in-law of Bessie Vander- voort (nee McClure), our dear sister- yg aa Sreeewetber, P red a ness, a age o 3 rs 10 months and 23 hase ep Pee Monday, Nov. 22%, at 1:30 m., from RAUFFEUR — Married man, withocrt aest ren preferred: have good accommo- oe ons for man and wife: chauffeur must + Ae Geeaee ag well a aos... ae ° arles artin. Joy av., Webster Groves. Pa aE 4 Y COMPOSITOR—Night worl on shoe ponanses and put on press. Rader, CQOR penned. COOK—Jack Campbell, dress in Post-Dis DIS WES —An experienced; preferred. Apply. with cit hotel refer- ence, Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Ma‘y- land. ic) DRAWPON OR aT DRAFTSMA N— Mechanical; state age and experience. Box Y-174 Post- -Dispatch. (c7) HOUSEBOY—Colored; about 18. 4235 Lin- HOUSEMANT Normandie Hotel. LABORERS—For “brickyard work; Gregg Station, Ferguson; Kirkwood car. Evans & Howard Fire Brick Co. (c7) at Julier Restaurant, t cook, put your ad- aie -Dispatch, at once. ee * Gethin : MALE BAKER—BSit.; 709A Dolman B TENDERS Or lunch cook; do porter work; clean, sober and honest. 38506 Gra- vols, Victor 645. BLACKSMITH--—Sit. by good try blacksmith: can b w 1108 Franklin. BOY—Sit.; colored; 16 years; work. Call Cabany 352. BOY—Sit.; good worker: experienced and willing, “honest: st of recommendations; will do anvthing; 2 years old. Box Y-96, Post-Dispatch. (5) BOY—Sit.; 16: come bookkeeper: enman; apes habits; ox D-250 ispatc er second. Geo. ee allround coun- ood work, ae. (7 wants steady in office, with chance to be- neat appearance; good ealvees er t for private or service car. | h. (7) eas eee ee oF, Teane man, = 4 ears’ experience: D-132 Post-Dis atc Py ee ee cipepalr: | cary AND WIFE—Colored: repair: cs ae avert Wate good cook; references; moderate s - ceed Sra Olive 6. ee Bo- IVER—Sit. by you “~, references. O. IME treo 2811 Garoline. (1) 4 Sdnos"or he oe a job 7} ing a brea r aun wagon - perience. ; ee. oe rit DRUGGIST—Sit. pay registered, Illinois: long experience, single. sped reterences, nod- o—_ salar om care H - West a. EM ’ _ aes} > TORE Wee by oepetionce must have _.position. A. Krauss, 4288B Lexington. (1) (1) GARDENER-—Sit.; by all- round; and florist; highest reference. Box D-129, Post-Dis. (7) GROCERY CLERK—Sit. with ex erience; best of references. Box D-234. ost-Dis- patch. U) we reg ed CLERK-—Sit., or something like it: best references: 15 years’ experience. Albert Goldschmidt, 4019 Winnebago. (7) HOTEL CLERK—Sit. by experienced: now | .employed. but wish a change: single; age 33; best_references. Box D-94, Post- Dis, mi JAPANESE YOUTH sit? honest and so- ber, in small family as butler: if neces- gg does plain. cooking. F. N. North, a MAN—Youne married, wishes position of kind, Box D-110, Post- Dis, 4 ‘ any | MAN—Sit. by colored, wishes work; call Lindell 4807 . yr ne MAN—Sit. by young married man, strong and steady worker; C. S,, 3911 N. 25th. MAN—Married, steady worker: ¥ wants work of any kind. Box D-6l, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit.; colored; stationary down or straight draft; references. 16th st MAN—Sit by. German, 39, single: private. restaurant, etc.; need work badly. B D-1153, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by steady old man of habits wishes some 3 of light work; handy all- round man. Box D-109, Pcst-Dis. MAN—Sit. by young, with | high school = cation; husky and willing: steady work, of: fice or factory. Ad, 8934 Shenandoah. (7) MAN—Steady, work, wants work of any kind: can run auto- matic chain machines. Box D-60, P.-D. MAN—Sit. by honest, sober, middle-aged; willing to do any kind of work: phone be- tween 8 a. m, and 8 p. m. Grand 925. (7) MAN—Sit. by middle-aged, single, thor- oughly understands wor about estvete fireman; 35 5S. ox (Z) experienced in iron LINOTYPE OPERATOR—And hand com- positor; open shop: must be thoroughly ex- perienced; ref@rences required. 2119 Fr ank- (c7) MAN Bebe white man, handy. ae furnace for room and board. 5446 Verno MAN-—-Young, for restaurant a 1309 Market. MECHA NIC—First- class, to ‘take charge of auto tire vulcanizing plant out of the city. Box D-101, Post- Dispatch, MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—A age and experience. Box Y- 110. Dispatch. MEN—3, on farm; state Post- (c7) call at 2:15 p. m. to- 2 men must be handy tools and 1 must be handy with painting; $18 per month and board; call ready to leaVe. 3862 Olive. (c) NIGHT WAITER—Ready for work Gus’ lace. 307 N. Leffingwell. NURSE—Male for apy. board, room, laundry. PACKER—Experienced in eatres sewing and marking; a hours; apply Supt. H. 700 Spruce. PA whi aay Chout $20 month; Sth st. weighing, er es call after 6. tons 1723 ‘grainer; COO K-~—Competent girl. for cooking and AUTOMOBILES downstairs work. ateriman. (6) Oe onan © cook for boarding house. must be good cook. 16438 Washington av. COQOK—White woman: Southerner pre- on short order: regular meals. 2002 ve Shr ve STRA TORS — References 440 Delmar. Shoe heip on fine custom coats. S. 9th st. GIRL—F or required, (6) 1722 or light housework and helping in candy store. Apply 1406 1406 Market, (7) sateen hme for cooking and lower floor ork: must be experienced ; Forest 1780. 5458. Plymouth; Delmar 2674R. (7) GIRL-—Steady. young, to assist in light housework and care of 3-year-old child in family of three: good home for good girl; ee $12 month, Apply 326 N. uclic 1000 GIRLS WANTED HAVING BOUGHT THE 5-STORY BUILD- ING AT sr aes hee AND HICKORY ST.. WE WA 10¢ O 1 WOMEN NTO CW AT H THERE FOR WORK. MAIN OFFICE, 1005 we eepiicn GENERAL MANA AV. F. HOUCHIN, housework: no general 3008 Westmin- only. HOUSEGIRL—For cooking; German ster. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced. for general housework: references required. 121 Plant av., Webster Groves. HOUSEGIRL—German preferred: can g0 home every night; call on Mrs. A. E. Koer- ner, Apartment A, 2050 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL—Middle-age?: German ferred. Call at 7119 Lanham ayv.; Manchester car line. Mrs. H. C. Thompson. (ca) Sec- HOUSEGIRL—For general! housework. ond floor. 5651 Waterman; must erienced and have good references; ome for right girl (white). HOUSEWOMAN—White, to 3015 Washington. NURSE—White, for children. ley 199. do housework. Telephone Han- (7) lic line; FOR HIRE errr we ornm~sre—"_—=s Iw" FOR HIRE—1915 Ford, careful per hour. Lindell 3045. FOR HikK—5-passenger Ford: # per peur. driven by owner. Forest 14505 sh FOR HIRE—1910 5-passenger Sica cars, r hour, Forest 2#7W, Delmar S317L.(c-' FOR HIRE—3S new 1815 5-passenger Fords. $1 per hour. Forest 2007W, Delmar sear Solid agate, minimum 2 lines. driver: $1! per nu —z 1. : S268X (c7 bOR HiIRE—Fine limousine, Su Victor weddings and all vccasions. roe Raa sea 1916 limousine, = oc- Delmar 833, Forest 4U7U. Wiehe. ny 6234. FOR HIRE—New. &-passenger Cadillac —— gone car. $1.50 bh - Delmur “s66R, For -= PACKARD—For hire; foredoor, 7-passenger: HMmousine, touring cars; careful drivers. Lindell 1038. i TOURING eg Be hire: 7-passenger, $2 ur: ousine, $2.50 per our: ‘careful driver. fax 1350. Deimar 36 65. WANTED | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.— —All Kinds; ready condition no object; WW or more. Call dell 3340. Maxwell Bros., 3941-33 Olive. REPAIRING, | ETC. BATTERIES repaired and recharged; storage batteries of all ma«es for starting and lighting. Eastern Battery Co.. loli elegant. new. 7-passenger lim- ‘*ol- (cS: a PLDAPAPALIL ILI cash; Lin- (cT) TYPEWRITERS TIES WRITER—Fer “eslet ‘Remington: 5256 Vernon TYPEWRITERS—For sale, fac’ PO a bapa Smith, Oliver. oo u \ oth nn He Euchanee. 211 10th st. 1162. Central extra Tine. Be: room Solid agate. alae ae “Ts WATCHES AND JEWELRY ; eee DIAMONDS Wed he pe _— wilt buy “several ral if if price See MUSICAL SOUTH—South of ees nue-Forest Park; NORTH —WN. of Case-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Choutesu toe Case- Easton; WEST--Grand to city im its, Chouteau evenue-Forest Park haess Cass- Yaston. ue oe Solid agate, 10c line. minimur 20c. PP LDL wv _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | te MUSICAL INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION Wtd.—For beginner on ban njo; State price of tuition. Box D-1 P.-D. (4) RAGTIME or picture playing Te 1m ac _ MISCELLANEOUS ROOM— Neatly furnished room, modern resi- dence; shepver* out-of-town wax and commodated. 20 lessons: booklet free: (mail —=— courses also). Christensen "acneatn. B Meramec and Virxinia. 24 RUOMS— Three, Lindell 461 ‘>> bousshecbiam, | mew iy PIANO lessons at your home, $1 KRUUOM—- Large, quiet; “elegant papered ; i newly furnished. Phone z “er convenient esclent Ghas unsalin * Grand 934. ane 4 tities Longfellow bl. FOR SALE AND WANTED CHEC K—For sale. $78 check. good in pay- veut se room, K'ynreet 10. fteam-heated ‘ exchanged. ty? rIM—élo tor extra saree, in private apartment, ntleman: - End: references P 5 ane on piano; price $5. Mrs. Guy, enn FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy planos and player-pianos; terms to suit; no interest. Lester eo age = playe~- BELL, CENTRAL ON SC rw LP LLL 3120—Large 2d-floor front. room; light housekeeping; with or without far- nace heat. janos are best. 1414 N. 16th (cd! co L ROADW AY, wi N.—Rgqoms for gentiemen by day or week; clean, cumfortable and nvenen: aw AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION AUTOMOBILES—Students wanted; night or day class; prices greatly reduced. Berry Auto School, svvuu Washington bl. (cd! _LIMOUSINES FOR SALE OVERLAND—For sale; i-passenger limou- sine; very thing for jitney; vargain; will exchange for ford. J. Newhouse, tus N. litn (Ca) and general assist- stating experience, expected. Fawker RETOUCHE R—Lady, ant. Write immediately, reference and salary Studio, 807 Washington av., Cairo, Ill. (@) SKIRTMAKERS—Experienced; steady work and good pay. Starr-Frankel Garment Coes 1110 Washington. only: wages in city: 8 hours work: holiday each month with pay: linen fur- nished. Apply ready of work. D. Tyler, Railroad A., 20th “and Eugenia. WOMAN—For genera! restaurant. 3533 Bell. work in kitchen ot (c) PATTERN MAKERS—Apply Monday morn- ing at Missouri Malleable Iron Co., 15th st. and South Fast St. Logis. (c) PIANO TUNER—Good, and phayer-action man. Smith-Reis Piano Co., 1005: wt" (cl) LABORERS—235. Apply 1106 am, st. SEWER ory. WAITER—For night work; must be experi- enced. Towman’'s Lune hroom, 1821 S. Jef- ferson av. SHOEWORKERS _~ BREASTER— Schesionsed on ia Apply Filsinger- Boette Shoe Co.. 2801 Benton.(c) SHOEWORKERS WANTED. inseam trimmers, welt pullers. welt side lasters, Goodyear stitchers and edg2 trimmers. Apply to Mr. Tygrett. Astor Ho- tel, 13th and Olive, Sunday 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. (ci) Inseamers, AGENTS WANTED — AGENTS—In | all counties in Missouri to handle Ford starters that sell to Ford own- ers at $10; can be installed in an hour and a4 half; good profit to company or live men; full stock carried in St. uls; new device; desirable territory open fer live agents Brown & Hall Supply Co.. 1124 Pine st. (cd) AGENTS—Men. if you are looking for an honest article, want to establish a perma- nent trade, wholesale and retail, get particu- lars on our line of guaranteed gas mantles: exclusive territory given: mantles replaced free; write today for free particulars: two samples for 30c. Wisconsin Gas Mantle and “Iixture Co., 744 Jackson st.. Milwaukee, it * (c6) MEN AND BOYS—To sel! official liberty bell . souvenirs, Sunday morning; good hustler = A rare $25 sure. McDonald, Congress otel. SALESLADIES WANTED SALESL ADY—To werk on : eliebniestnn. vall- ing on automobile owners: experience un- necessary. Box A-5, Post-Dispatch. (cS) WRITE motion picture plays; 350 each; ex- perience unnecessary; details. free to be- ginners. | cpeeansiel League. 422x Walnwriges BUSINES BUSINESS | line, minimum 20c. Solid BOnRS. - ites ‘ “wv, ee ee PLL A BUSINESS CHANCES SOOO ee ee ee PPO PP LLL ht Il MADE $50,000 in 5 years with a small mail order business; began with $5 in my own heme: I will show you how to do the work; no canvassing: send for free booklet: tells how. Heacock, Box 726, Lockport, N. Y. (c8) MINERAL LAND—Iin Joplin district; I Sass for sale 40 acres in the heart of production in the Joplin district; price for the land. $10,000; this is an opportunity for a company to make big money. Address M. G Sree Yates Hotel, Joplin, Mo. WAN TED—FPromoter for medicine. trade-mark, a good proposition fo. the right man: resuires no money. ro information call 2304 _Park_ av. { ——————————————— BUSINESS WANTED ‘To buy, sieemniiaely, stock of oxfords; sizes 2% to 6; Post-Dispatch. well- sa Tliskod SHOES Wtd.- ladies’ shoes and ox mixed lots. Box Y-268, LADY AGENTS PALA DBPBABLBA BOOS OOOO Now SO LL el Bl Om ip PIERSONS. to address circulars at home; $15 weekly; good opportunity; send stamp for particulars. Commercial Agency, Box 605, (‘rookston, Minn. (8) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS i SOLICITORS—Several youne men to trav:li; experience ywnnecessary. Call Modern Spe- claltv Co., & N. 16th. ‘G) BUSINESS FOR SALE '~ i id AUTOMOBILE REP PAIR SHOP—And omni line filling station in a good town near St. Louis; best location and doing good busi- ness: 300 automobiles and only_ sho in town: will sacrifice for cash, Box Post- Dispatch. DELICATESSEN—Finest and best saulpeed store in city. with good cash store and family trade: very good reason; liberal con- dition. Box D-70, Post-Dispatch. (7) lace; suburban preferred. Box D-125, MAN—Sit. by young man, handy with rary do any kind of 2 Ee references, Walter, Forest. 7758. ‘ MA N-—Desires position as assistant in office of auditor or accountant; well qualified; will consider either temporary or permanent position J. M.. 1834 Kennett pl., or Box D-15, Pent: Dispatch. (1) MAN—Position as collector, bad accounts a speciality, by an attorney, 33 years old, with 10 years’ experience as practicing attorney and willing to work: competent to handle any and all kinds of legal business or do of- fice work: at a reasonable salary; satisfac- tory reference furnished. Address Box SS, Nevada. oO. (1 MEATCLTTER—Sit.: youn cah give references. H. mac. NURSE—An_ attendant in hosbital position caring for invalid. Box D-387, married man; ‘oltz. $141 Foto. , (7 wants P.-D. (7) Denier ob a en’ who found diamond in vicnity of Ashland, kindly return same to 4160A hland and receive reward. DOG—Lost; strayed away from Union Elec- tric pole yards, Vandeventer.av. and For- est Park bl.; black and white dog: answers to pate Jip; wide collar; a round, brass * Answer 6 p. m., Uh south, about 09:15: name and address n case. Cali Delmar 4030 ward. (c) FOUNTAIN PEN Lost Waterman, without cap} reward. Advise R. G. Justus, 318 Se- curit dg. FUR COLLAR—Lost, in Fair Theater, Fri- day evening; reward. 1800 Coleman st. HANDBAG—Lost:; black: at or near Mercan- brary. Return to 4668 Berlin, Re- rard. HAT—Lost; soft. green: on iSth st. bridge Friday evening; reward; Main 5108, Grand (Cc) reward: RKEYS—Lost; 4: a key: return to Gece’ 8 G—Lost. and keys, RIN S901 Return 8516 Pes ozzi. KbWS—Lost; >; $1 reward for return bunch of sick _on worn silver clasp ring. Cab- Any 3706 LOCKWOOD KEY—Lost; chief, Cass av. or ‘Grand car, day. Call Grand 2 F— Lost, on e- car, child's brown fur _muff; reward. Call Victor 1845L, (c7) ARROT—Lost. Reward for information as to identity of party hav! 4 ME exican -head: lost Nov. 13. 3818 cl ut, class pin, Hom pstead Scho. I. Call Victor 3200X: 3682 Hartford st. (c) POCKETBOOK—Lost. on Seventh street car containing paper money: please return and t reward. Minnesota. PURSE tas containing magne . in Busy Compton car, Thursday even- ing. new tires; ne money: $250. Ask for Mr. Davies’ car. Delmar Motor Car Co. 4530 Delmar bl. (c7) TRUCKS FOR SALE good condition; (7) TRUCK— For sale, Federal, Olive 797. AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS one Buick, No. 10, $150: $160; one Petra! Main st., Venice, (cl) great bargains; oe axwell road- AUTOS—For sale; one Flanders roadster, a $165. H. Jaeger, Ill AU CfOMOBILES—For sale: Metz speedster, 1014 +: 4 starter, 4-cylinder, $1: 25: axwell roadster, - cylinder, $/5; Overland, 4-passenger, 150; Sterns, 15-30, 5- passenger, $185; Marion, 1¥14 tf cedster, self- eer tt ha a assenger, 19)5 329 e, POL. Sir. Packard, 7-passenger, 5295: Regal, 1£13, 5-pass $220. Real sac rifice. well Srothern’ a68i- 33 Olive. ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. FORD delivery _ beds, a. ., construction, enameled. light, serviceable; phone Mr. Gritnetiod. "Grand 673. Victor 646. (c8> LANDAULET BUDY—For sale; 7-passenger, elegant shape: $100. J. A. McFall, 1901 Market st. (c7) aora, (c7) l,UNCHROOM—And chile parlor; price Sty. 1004 S. Vandeventer. MEAT MARKET AND SRC EE —ASOOe 19 cation. 1601 Hickory. 7) NIEWSPAPER BRANCH—On = account - branch in Dest section of East largest in the city; sales weekly run 25,800 daily. 3700 Sunday = pers; eX- clusive East St. Louis agency for Saturday Evening Post, Ladies’ Home Journal and Country Gentleman: big wholesale and re- tail magazine trade, stationery, candy and tobacco store: in excellent location; laundry branch, doing $20 business a week; tota! net earnings guaranteed not less than $50 weekly; price $2300; cash $1500. balance on monthly notes. W. L. Clemmons, 313 E. Broadway. East St. Louis (91) PICTLRE SHOW—Complete, good location: sell cheap; owner sick; no agents. 2425 N. Tavior, POOL HALL—Six tables. account of bad health. RESTAURANT—Cheap, 717 Chouteau. (6) KRESTAURANT—And .unchroom,; bargain; must sell: 624 N. Beaumont st. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms; quick sale. 2657 Olive. ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; cheap: location. Box D-255, Post-Dispatch. IFOR SALE and WANTED Solid agate, 10c line. except animals, auto- mobiles, bicycles, boats, cameras, larnches, motorcycles, *eto.e and office fixtures, 15¢ line, minimum, Mati line saa M ISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE OL LOT—For sale; Valhalla, sec- tion 7, ' also one in section 5: for reas- on good location: (1) 1405 Chouteau., cheap for (1) 50) ee CEMETE onable offer. 00; als G-53, Post- Dispatch. HAY—For sale, 5U tons Al clover hay, 090 tons Al timothy hay: 2000 bu. corn, 1000 bu straw potatoes. ernard Fisher, Ladue rd. and Gay av. (5 PAWN TICKET—For sale: 1-karat blue white diamond: perfect. Lindel! 1755. (4) POOL TABLE—For sale; $20; cost $300. 5256 Vernon. POOL TABLES Fo. rent or for sale. _ Jourdain & Co.. 1418 Cass. | RADIATORS— For TIT new: am, at secondhand prices; Ws Stern. 1630 Chestnut. KAINCOATS—For sale; bar and sopepses big Values. Co. 805 24ucas. 1 M ISCELLANEOUS EOUS WANTS renee hit, men’s sults, resses, your own H. Banks, __‘e8} John (cS) hot water or all sizes. |. (S* ins; damaged elican Hubber (c6) Cl OTHING—Cast- off, $6 up; ladies’ suits and price. Olive 428W, Central 9398L. 1407 Biddle st. CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought, and winter suits, overcoats; ladies’ dresses. Delmar 865, rer. 4426 Pa bl. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED furn 500 y $5 _up orest 76;. summer ; also Gel- (cS ents of cash or itare, con pay on ta ae Delmar CARPETS, a Neengee £ Sheree, 603 FEAT flats, rices. Torent pounds or old feathers; Seed ah es ones and 60c-85c ones. Montana F cath Co., Delmar 65. ,°™ er 767. Page: auto service. meee BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we highest price for old and new feathers a machines will call immed 7 aA te, Co., 1204-06 High st. Central S6141. Olive 4161. FU RNITURE Wid.—-Best cash price niture or contents of awaits, Forest 5025. ee nis a, KB and ‘storage waive ral for or — Imar cs e for 14th at ° & prices dences, eg or small gg 1 " ee Bomont - entral 2978. ~~ “Frank! in s1UEC CRKER & PRICE STORAGE AND — - TION ae 128 yrankiie. buys all kinds 10useho oods. stocks of merchandi an fixtures. mont 22. Central 137. ey . HORSES AND VEHICLES DPA DL LLP LLL FPL OLE IL ew ew HORSE— For ; sale 3 wagon. 1903 N. Prairie av. HORSE— with harness, 2724 N. Grand. a MARES—For sale, 2 lame mares, farm; $10 each. Kraft and Mi itche i. ne MU LES—For & sale. wen team: will sell a Inquire 830 S. 7th st (cf) MULES—For pale. one palr size, $165, in good condition rie av. Delmar 1762. MU LES—For sale: 2 small, hardy, good trav- elers, with harpess; also small furniture wagon. National Refrigerator & Fixture ve. Sth and Park avy. c2) SURREY—For sale; -For sale, delivery horse and Rg fine outfit: very cheap a of mares. large 1903 N. P rai- (eT) ~ $300 hand-made, so bas geet rice $70: or will trad ad ~s etrale of chickens. 171 tor cow Elitott. C Central Soar Joseph Hays. (c HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE BEDROOM SET—For ‘ede: “walnut: $20; oak chairs, ‘Oc: refrigera rator, $2. 5256 Sermon rUKNAIiURE—For sale; ne 3 rooms sick- ness; sacrifice; quick sale, "3200. 3605 Evang. GAS RADIA TORS—For sale, and Saserburn: er. 7230 Rosalie. (64) HAND- PAINTED . CHINA—For sale; did Christmas geifts: nice assortment. Athlone. HEATER-—For sale; hard coal; good cone: tion: cheap. 2600 Rutger. RANGE Dive sale: Majestic; with hot-water back. Michigan. (7 oa eer sale, sg res and heaters, popular makes; 34 261K Franklin av. —— 420"* (7) tor storage oper 200 rit UGS—For sale, bargains I pap Co., 3624 ag eaten P4o0d. Be: "Bo. mont ! S52. 5, carpets, all kinds; selling them eT RUGS. — ains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning yess bas-- 3x20 Finney. STOVE—For sale. 1530 (7) table, hall burner, stove, call 3688 La- stove hard-coal . Cabany Monday. or 6817 ‘Audrey. avy. TABLE—For sale. rack and dresser; clede. ___ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS PP ee “~~ S—All kinds bought and sold: cali BOOKS address to Mills’ Book Store, os ~~ Chestnut. —_——————— dining room no dealers. CLOTHING Re LD O OOO” all el al a al a Oe tet il CLOTHING-—-Cast-off sults, overcoats, bought. sold and exchanged. See man, 2300 Market CLOTHING—Cast-off. bought. 500 summer and winter suits, overcoats; pay $5 up; aise ladies’ dresses. mar 865 Forest 7 Gelber, 4426 Page. FF CLOTHING we pai‘ prices. Nessenfeld. i310 *Suve Phone Bomont 1 or cal ay jas. in cast-ath, wants buy “ cast c ig ce a on. a eine i Beston: "Bo | oo em ER sale, ¥ fine gninchiita. 12: black c 1 GOLD - /.ND SILVER ys qos old qele. ver =a 5 N. Broadway. Cent a s, POULTRY AND BIRDS Pe el MI LLEes aw ee Ww yOTTl. Lae milk, ‘dire CHEAPEST piace for moving, storage; 31 monthly per loa Torp, 10056 8S. Broa- . Central 875. (cl) Ww neon: kitchenette, ; or sieepin ‘ ev WASHINGTON, Tip SEVENTH, ¥ll 3.— Near steam heat, emake. tights: a WELFTH, 1029 §8.—Connec completely furnished: housek nished room; conventences, Foon wai In kitchen; fami WASH, unin hone 24 rooms: cook stove, lau h ; Sano or any Satan th = nt fur- nixshed rooms; sleeping, oiseelaaeisbant con- up. venient place; $1.50 u SOUTH CRAWFORD’S moving van, $2.50 load; furni- ture in exchange: ranges connected, _— mont 2610. 38207 Morgan _St. SOUTH SIDE Moving and “Storage bg ah ~~ 03 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235; nies’. Central 605. BRASCH'S $25.000 bonded warehouse: = ron rooms: moving vans, $3. 2618 Franklin av. ‘ Bomont-Central 2v78. (3) STOVE REPAIRS wT _—_— ooo a BP ‘ Mas. — :clephone: cheap. KA Vos, “ROADWAY. 3506 8. --Nicely fernishad front room, gentlemen, couple; hall room, oo ALAPURNIA, 251VA—Furnished front m; steam heat. hot water, electric ws u ‘HOU TEAU, 1723—Clean houveKeeping rooms, near Union Station: 4 car i 2Z7L5A—Room with furnace; perp 7 tor employed couple or gentlemen: reasun- ble. 0 REPAIRS—For any ‘‘old " gtov Forshaw. 111 N. 12th. A “oO, Stain 2043, ics) | B MWUHTERBNTH, 1228 S.—Two rooms. water and gas. td) HICKORY, 2v0u0-— Connecting front room Lur housekeeping ; as, bath, laund 00. 47) | Solid agate, 10c line. except attorneys, de- PIROFESSIONAL |]] *nished ‘ior housexeepins: same tloor, - JEFFEKSON. 1008% 1510——-Two large parior rooms fur- gas; bath on ts) 3.—Furnished fun. +; steam heat, hot water, lt or 2: $1 to a ; tectives, Lic; toilet articles, 2dc; medical, | T ~v0. ____ ATTORNEYS AT LAW I. EGAL. éhle. experienced lawyers; advice free. 810 Chestnut st., suite 407. (cS) CLNTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut st. ; suite 206: attends to all legal matters: aij | 2 courts: collections: experienced attorneys: advice free. (c8) —— DANCING / R ——_s_ matter’s attended to: caren reason- PRIVATE dancing parlor: dancing aran- teed: $3: phune Forest 3647. 22 Be s a” hall, Sarah and Man ire y, Saturday and Sunday eites free. (i) DANCIN chester, s RU1 west corner of RB. Rs ie GRAND opening of Sunday night reception ott Lenox Hull, 4470 Easton, Sunday, a) PRIVATE dancing lessons, ~q4i5 Washington: 4 latest dances guaranteed in six lessons. | B Forest 480¥. Mrs. Miller. (cS) GRAND " prize masquerade at Lenox Hall, 4470 Easton toni 6 cash prizes. Prof. Jennings. HARD TIME party. Nov. 2U. at Grand Dancing Academy. formerly Newsom Hall. 4412 N. Grand: ladies lic and gents . a lerces; reasonable. LA USSELL, 6Sv. gas. hot bat UGER pbs arms laundess roon.: _ was, hot ba 6) SHENANDOAH, S104 Neat y conveniences. _ heal, clean BOYLE, 3: JLUA s tlgat vane u l51i:—Connecting ' A SALLE, gas range and rvoims, housekeeping; ail ; ms 131s—Nicely furnished light SALLa. rooms; single or connect- housekeeping w, ing; 1 McK EAN, 3424A ving ~All furnished seams 72 ) a German private 22, Hiv, 1307—First floor; best condition; , open: $38.46 : AKK, 2618—Furnished front rooms, nace heat. Phone Victor 2204R. ~2788—Second - floor _front room, all conveniences: al USSELL, 2681—Second-floor southern exposure; all conveniences. Grand 2620A—Nicely furnished =r _esneLk., ladies or gents; furnace heat; ° (i) ing rooms; ntleman WEST PLLALA PDL AD OE OE ARTMER, 6024—2 housek — Ye ga gas, electric, furnished, | linens, phone. N.—Furnished f electric light, room for steam heat, gnome; hreakfast if desir ed. ‘*) CA lt Es—Large reom, so single, for business pevpie; running i ween Forest o:b4. checking fre¢. CASH prise masquerade at Lalayette ~ Hail, 1800 3S. 18th, Saturday evening, Nov. 20; 6 cash prizes; souvenirs to all; gents, Jvc, ladies, 10c. Phone Sidney 185. (ctis PRIVATE lessons at Cave Hall. Olive and 20th, every afternoon except Sunde ‘s. Call or phone Central 1513 or Bom (cs DANCING properly taught at Loan ani, class lessons every night: oprivate in- structions an hour; speciai rate to ladies. 4 (c8) COUR, yeniences CORA, 1018— i, 4544—Nicely furnished rooms, uouse- keeping; also hall room; furnace heat, phone, hot water; reasonabie, 7) CUUOK, J3836—Two ront connect keeping rooms: gas range; modern eons aa ight. Bi., 42i4—Front room; AK eiectrie continuous hot water, free ; $2.00 Phone ndeli 435s. SELECT DANCING every Wednesday. day. Saturday and Sunday at Dreamland: matinees Sunday: lessons given every day and evening, cs DANCING taught by Mrs. Unrua, every evenin Saturday and Sunday afternoons at the Aloha Dancing Academy, 015 Market. (cé ONE DOLLAR fivem to every 20th person at Cave Hall, and sts.. every Wednesda TR. commencing Wednesda evening. Pi 27. NATIONAL DANCING ACADE 2ist and Olive; aancing sweseny, & Saturday and Sun- day evening: private lessons every ~ and evenin LAFAYETTE DANCING ACADEMY. 800 5 18th st.: dancing ,, Suneee atterngen and evenings: ‘lessons .. one ney 180. evenings: private a. Phone sidnet 4 NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 20th, the fin- est and most complete dancing academy | n anv - the 12 largest cities “in in — country; has receptions every Thursday an] Saturday evenings, Sunda and A gr classes Tuesday day 8 afterna wi — in r Abern & Alve DETECTIVES DETECTIVE LADY — Does shadowing ng = vestigat 1 heap confidential. ies ator i hevant vent gating: -reigrse on . 828 Victoria = Bldg. peacTiVESbos shadowing ——in guting: locates missing on. {pid Finney av: r ==. 18 : consultation gree. INe LTRUCTION secrecy phon: 37 Bell, Lindell TEACHERS Wie. ely’ ac _— en PROFESSIONAL TURKISH BA tet “TH EATRICAL CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—10 also one room. ladies employed, $7 week. 3802 Windsor pl. 2231. i. fd pete me Ot rig HE raheem ladies ties employed y Fy the day; references KING'S metry 6 Fri- DELMAI LL., 3514—Two large, com connecting rooms, complete for snd handsome ae fron BLMAR bBL., thing rurnished ae By for Housekeeping. TON, 4428A—Seuthern ex s light and cheerful; very convenient: soune: keeping; $2. ELEGANT suite, parlor a ki cohen "privileges modern, Phone strictly ul Nu. 12— Doub: room, modern house, free phone; 3821R.
Page 11
7 eae Ly’ am . Re: sol Me Ft: ty PT. =. ee a or 5 oy ges eS. Sat ad =. i So Ds ae a Yat ee ’ es et » air ¢ ts n © Ft aap ae Ay a " 4% ee TT TT LT, EE aes “Te cada aes ‘ e | : @ ae ase ~ tas yr? ; ; Be ps x beard: # ; Kaas D rage Nice room for 2; goo.j : week in 8308. (7) 157—Room and board; mod- ‘ ae » _ _——— — am — _ — = ae =. ; ke aioe 2 4 ~ ee : i saat rae AND POUND ROA “CA 4+ m and board for co a ta family: mand ae : would ke young man to ro SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—S8T'" LOUIS’ rete home: well fur. ; a Olive Taylor, Hodia- south roo a mr : Tine basement night and morn- : ‘S5—Two or 3 house Rvs ; private: phone, steam heat. —aagnt. 8 t. sGnny sn- t; contin- (7) ud- " : i iY: change for we modern, i. What BOTT T connect run- (6) — odern, W a 4687 A—Furnished ,_ rooms: steam ieee” “bath, electric ant D1 ¥ poorest fn) (7 —Front rooms, ho a atl Ee eb private resi- D cara’ PL.., h07-—Newly furnished front room; "aeivate home; pone ! Two nicely fur- every conven- - ul " “nished oa. Hew front peed: y iences; vate family: reasonab _ NORTH COTTAGE, 4817—Two furnished housekeeo- ing rooms, Ss. electric, heat, h and 4 water; — k, Ae . ” (7) A 1EL h-front room, . ee ght etc.: Forest 6418. fh A 1526 —La front room;. fur- nished for Bann na: heat, light ana or —Two large rooms: cabinet manteis; water, toilet and gas in notre: arge rooms, newly pa- car (7) aan ' sundry. attic. Bellefontaine sekeeping room, kitch- . 482! 4 _clectricity, bath, phone; Cass ROOMS WITH BOARD-—COLORED Ww iT BELLE | Ples’ 4371—-2 or : unfar nished (*) mae ont 155A— Furnished rooms, st heat. hot bat . as. phone connections; sy (*7) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ __MISCELLANEOUS _ ARD—For 1 or 2 young men hot an cold no other (7) vely furnished home; water, phone; all conveniences; reomers x D-1 Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL BELL. $i Want vay to room and other's care. Central 9403R. (7) "RANKLIN. 3426—A few more old people can accomim odated at ee Nonsectarian Old People’s Home: small char (1) Witte TON, 2826 — Wine furnished front room and Sears. hot water: phone: cookin as; ho SOUTH te HENRIETTA, 29138—Large, eaterh o4- eer ; One, two or three employed; refined borhood: Compton and #th st. cars. (2) 1411— oom ane board, for gen- price reagona "e} . nel miCKORY, tl : t IOWA. w LA SALLE, with good Loard;° reul.e. MISSISSIPPI. 1586—Rooms with board; hot wat er heat, hot bath: $4.50 and up: ait 1S ee oe phone Grand. SueT If you would come e look at these rooms you would find it home. 3054— Large bHENAN AH, niened room, excellent table: r pe f m VTA Roce: furnished. with oard; private family. 6) 181{7—First-floor front parior, furnace heat; gents “4 ( er (6) nicely fur- all conven- ily. (7) ed wo people all home comtorts; ° 350 month; ie exchanged WEST CABANNE, 54381—Large front room; with rd; for couple or 2 gentiemen; reason- Forest 52. (7) ANNE, en j25— Accommodations for few : excellent service and me wis $1v2—1 large and 1 small south- d room; elegantly furnished; ex- colian t “er ne. uple or ores' and rooms to ony 8, 57: Board men or couple: posted Setvate home; Cab- n strict (7 1 entlicinen ; all ot conveniences. c veniences: prices reasonable. For- team heat, electricity, R . —§ eclient meals; $10 per week to two; “—° arm south room, sin- $4.50 B gle or double, choice board. per 00—Large neatly furniehe j second-floor "south i heat. all ~ oy ee oF 37—Nicely furnished roo > ame ‘ights: home 5 eek. paras Then ront reom; two Pentione - all Convenyanter: | living — all if desired. Sorest Ww, ; private e (ts ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST fa dandoe lp Worest 6471. Ps? | Southern-expose 1 i i akerrete home; — syemne, bad | ter ; 4 y TERS Ponte ms with board ri- e home; hot-water heat. zaboW. Forest ee (G) WASHINGTON BL., 4301 Nicely: purniahen | » warm 2d-floor rooms; ‘AstHl . s wi for lemen; also table onto, FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS ry Three rooms floor. newiy ma. red; near Tavior. Manchester liners: *l4 Central 43765 tet ; CENTRAL ma 2254}—Bec ‘ond fleor: 3 rooms and atti: new sf vered and inte ey } oHy N eMENAMY INV. AND R., a * . Grand ; A 1v00-——4 rooms ana bath. | pore. *~ autiful front room, excellent d: modern Conveniences: ntleme (1) open for inspec ae. RENT "BIB: Al ‘order, d L., 4185—Excelient room a. people of refinement ay for ts. 4—Room and boar: le em mployed: yon A te hot water, hone; sonable. (7) R ., #38—Southern ex- reoms; running water; all conven- fences; good meals; reasonabie to permanet ies; also other rooms. Lindell 3208. (7) 42 Beautifully ur- atenes oe floo Southern exposure modern meres | affords: for those des! NE BL,, 4136—Elega n modern home. T board hot-water BARRETT, 2020—2d-story front room, with board; southern ae: all conveniences; eat furnis room, in oneiers “mubstantial meais; al] con- Delmar oi 4s " 4D d board for tle- all conven oer A? Etcass veniences. an man: private omly: Delmar 8282X ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROO AND BOARD ¥ Wtd.—By gentleman emp “ag must be near Union and Eas- ton, Box -267, P, -D HOTELS : ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—100 clean mone ne! steam-heated rooms, Tic a seh es c VON SEETH, $940 Lindell; Teitahehat location: steam-heated rooms: excellent meals: moderate prices. (7) NORMANDIE HOTEL, 6488 Fragklin; Amer- ican plan, $5.50 up: European plan, $2 up; home cooking: all modern conveniences. Mra. Lawson: Lindell 154%. (7 GARNI HOTEL. Jefferson and Olive; el*c- tric lights, steam heat. free bath: h service: rates, daily, 50c, 7T5c, $1: $3 w f res FB THE VON DEL. VON VERSEN AND HAMILTON. Delightful summer location: rooms, single or en suite: most excelent table ooard: mo- erate prices. Cabany 5710. (c61) THE LODGE Best furnished famity ‘hotel in city: every room with bath and telephone: excellent ta- ble: send for booklet; transients accommo- sated: special rates to permanent guests: na L Call Forest 4300, Beit d Py ( — HOUSES, FLAT! ; Ete Solid agate, 10c line, mtnimum £0c. SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave. nue-Forest Park; NOTH — North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case. Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim: its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY and O’Failon, s, w. cor., upper floors for light manufacturing or hotel; basements for produce or storage G N.—Offices, ‘rg aad up: will build on Bell av. RATIOT, 1203-5-7-9. on the new viaduct: ironclad building: will build and give you as much as you n ; Terminal, isco and Missouri Pacific switches. none ALLON, 508; small 3-story and base- nt; mercantile or manufacturing: Ghurehill Whittemore Co,, 118-120 N. 4th at. (c55x) CENTRAL a ee ee ee DESK ROOM—Holltop — meg A ma opposite elevator. 212 Wainwright B (066) PA TORE—V rT. reaponable. “T3900 block Olive st. Post-Dispatch. (6) SIXTH AND wn ee on the svouth- east corner; splendid light: open al! sides; automatic sprinkler; lowest insurance rates: steam heat, electric elevator: five floors; 40,000 square feet in corner section, 20, 000 in’ adjoining section; will subdivide: allow mov:ng expenses. F. Churchill Whittemore Co... 118-120 N. 4th at. _(c55x) —_—— 8600 SQUARE FEET, RENT $50 Market st.. 115: alley corner: 8 floors and basement: light on all sides; fine condition; open. (7 ( $OUTH WEST | OLIVE, 4273—2, 3 or 5 rooms, for office use. Appl a art store. (:7) WHITTIER, (Near baston)—Nice shop for carpenter, gy BN Re or restaurant. (7) = ih — ti —— ata‘! rt o t orho ing of doub ere ease hot and : eee spr aM or benre. Shany “Ne is lage OPP KIN GSLAND OURT. 1 8501—(4200 8s. Grand ay. yan ee new home; *¢ rooms, hot- water heat; strictly mudern. Must be guod, responsible tenant. BRINKOP a Chestnut st. (ct) LAFAYETTE, 3184—bigh rooms, bath. Bg heat, “tae, Sea janitor serv. rent mon c8 CARTMER, 6642 Cottage; 6 roonis, water anc «us. fvod order; §12 per month; Key NeAC Cour, \ ABAR AS ydiu— LU Call Forest L, 6 een five- room flat. eal heat; red ODIAMONT, pe frame rTP 6 clean, sunshiny rooms, largce se trees; new electric fixtures; Page and a cars. , - ) LENOX, 6323 Five rooms, see - gg in water. WE 212 Wainw ho ine rooms _ at 5 new- Y dret-alaee condition: rent. re- dB EATH REAL Poi ATE oe = oo. oa 454—Nine og will. deearate: $37.50: can for ig: NORTH 6104 N.— —Modern, 6 rooms; fated, bath. hot and cold water: bath, n. m nouse, with , ae. (cs ag ROAD WAT. wly decorat loaned 4$4385—si» di and pain tile turn... 1 penne SORTH a cas. laundry, igh s rent bektaine #0 arranged th it can be u or two tamilies tf desired. : ; ‘ — . pS yee nga Set rie xe else n> mode ven- and e c vaom ROLLING 438 Mon TT —J-reom cottage; laundry; 7- large table: or —— ren —N ee k cottaxe: $12; rent as Fer rent: US18 Coleman @,. whien has been iu ftiret-cless condition: containing 6 with bath and furnace. See this End Rama: meals faa the newly papered water inside: 3d eet : icl) 1841 Biddle at., 3\.rooms: and painted: ist or Md floor: omen. vif arr st.: 2 fine little rooms, in “goed ye open: $5. SOUTH - PPP PBPD PALL PPL LP LLL LI a nice rooms, with NLP LLL toi- (c7) A vr a. » roonse. Appl» New ang i Aree. ah : Seite Grand 1072. (cs) ARMSTR 1228—4 rooms and bath; $16; ene-half block from Lafayette Park. (7) COMPTON. 1614 S.—Four rooms and aE c ejec- oe ~ Cee | let; $1 CUOMIION. ssa) 5.4 rooms. tile bath. tric. etc.; only $18 RINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. (c6) CONNECTIC on 4006—8-room flat with fine closets, tile bath and all ether conven- iences; $21, ci! CUNABCTICUT. T4017 Thitee-room flat, tile bath, marble sink, hot and cold water. three large closeis: s and clean: porches, laundry: bination fixtures and shades: open; TONTY. 4166- -6A—5 rooms: new: reception reit $18. mi 1p) tile bath. Dutch dining room: net. EIGHTEENTH, 8831 S—Four large rooms, newly decorated: laundry, etc.; price oi. ‘ DE ete oer te 14: open, HUM RE ee large. light roome and bath, modern ¢ conveniences; reas. (7) ILLINOIS, "3401" rooms and bath or » ooms and eee will decorate; rent $16. Ap ly to WM. G. BERG, 5441 Missouri ay: Both phones. _ a sar in 5 ae 1715 N.—S5 ~ fine, “light | rooms rent reason- pad hall. also gas and bath; able. Phone Delmar 1402R. (1) JUNIATA. 4350—3-room flat. bath 2 large Clee. ets, combination fixtures; rent 4006A--5 rooms: ET caragre: ae + leat mes, Dath, gas; rent Sentral 80. (os) LAFAYETTE f ‘tle bath steam heat. McDONALD. oA Tower Grove Heights, 3 3 rooms, bath; modern; to adults, $1 7) MERAMEC, og and 3318A-—Five rooms é tad per promth: near hign re NEBRASKA, 443% Will o tric, etc. orate. Or. 619 Peet st. cB NKOL. oi 61i) cheers. a . 1908A—Four rooms and bath, hot water, nicely decorated: reduced rent; $15. 1908 Park (rear), 3 rooms, $8; water and gas. MhNNSYLVANIA. 4421- 2-3 flats. (6) PESTALOZZI, $434—Modern 6-room _ fiat. apypere pantry, tile bath: rent $20. Vietee c eee 6806— Residence. hy rooms nd bath: phone Riverside 1026J (7) aw 8676—Corner yore 5 oan rooms: all minutes from prone. conveniences: way: open. SHENANDOAH. 8967A—6 rooms, bath. newly decorated: low rent: open 728 Chestuus. 25 M. B. O’REILLY R. & I. CO.., WYOMING. 3526-—4 rooms with heat. ahh inquire Victor 1384L, (¢) WYOMING, 3434 (near Grand)—Ideal flat, 5 rooms and bath: nice location; open. ‘¢) haf h in ipo, 2789—One month’s rent free: ms and bath; all modern conveniences. within ey blocks of 4 car lines. FASS R, CO., 2701 Sidney Victor 1078 heer séo. 7) IN SHAW TRACT QNLY ONE LEFT CLASSY 3 ROOM FLATS JUST FINISHED—RENT $22. 4048-50 McRee av.; one block north of Lafayette av. If you want a stylish looking flat, -with hardwood flgors throughout, in- direct electric lighting system, tile bath, fur- nace, gas logs handsome brick fireplace. French doors tween rooms and large vlos- ets, look at this most beautiful three-room flat in Shaw tract. Phone Grand 4820: open od st. $29,130 FIXED AS IE NIXON-JONES INSURANCE LOSS No Over-Insurance Found on Printing Plant Where Fire Was Said to Have Been Incendiary. The plant of the Nixon-Jones Printing Co. was not overinsured when it was partly destroyed by fire of alleged in- cendiary origin Sept. 4, according to an agreement reached between R. M. B. Tidd, president of the company, and ad- justers for the insurance companies. The agreement fixes the ‘‘sound”’ value of the equipment at $55,000. The insurance. car- ried was $53,600. The amount of the ac- tual loss, as agreed on, for which the room companies are liable, if no fraud is prowen, is $25,130. 5 The agreement has been sent by, the adjusters to the 27 companies with which the insurance was placed. The com- panies will decide whether to pay the claim or contest it. The agreement is without considera- tion. In other words, no inducement was cffered to the insurance companies. The estimates of values and losses were made by the adjusters in the usual way and it was found when the representa- tives of the printing company and the representatives of the insurancé com- panies came together that their esti- mates were not far apart. Under a ‘‘co-insurance’’ clause in the policies, the printing company has to share with the insurance companies its proportion of the loss that is repre- sented by the difference bétween the total insurance and the total] value of the equipment and stock. The printing com- pany, by reason of not carrying insur- ance to the full value of the -plant, has to bear $609.14 of the loss, under this clause. Tidd and the printing company were represented in the adjustment negotia- tions by the Mangson, Weiss, Harding & Dowdall Adjustment Co. Most of the insurance companies were represent- ed by W. C. Carter and the Western Adjustment and Inspection Co. S. E, Lowe and P. J. Heffernan each repre- sented one cempany. . Tidd, who is Mayor of Webster Groves, was indicted Oct. 1 on the charge of ar- son in the third degree. The investiga- tion which resulted in the indictment grew out of the discovery of barrels and boxes of gasoline on the premises after the fire had been extinguished. The amount of insurance carried by the firm was inguired into by the grand jury. Information had been given to Circuit Attorney Harvey that the total was $62,000, of which $30,000 had been taken out since July 1. Officials of the company admitted that the insurance had been increased, to cover new equip- ment, but denied that the insurance ex- ceeded the value. The agreement which has now been signed confirms them in this statement. WEST BAYARD, 1862— Grooms and hath: newly papered; second and third floor; $16; open. (c7) tv small 402. (7) DELMAR BL., 8741—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for couple: excellent table; ys ag ter conveniences; ems See encs: desir- ab} hborhood. Linde 6. (7) eS 4758A (over veer large rooms, bath. hot water, gas, electricity, stable wagon yards; good express stand; use of both phone; $25. Delmar 200, Forest 7581. (c3) BU ‘CLID, 25 2854 N. N.—Three rooms, bath, gas: $13. nauire drug store. (7) GARFIELD, 4584A—Modern i-room fiat. large rooms, ba and gas: convenient to cars: rent $16; will give 15 days’ rent free. Phone Delmar 1498R., (c7) 5 rooms, hot- MARCUS, 1717-10—Four and water heat, hardwood floors, oe fixtures; will decorate. Clayton 181 MINIERVA, 52382—Detached 5-room flat, fur- nace, hot — bath. porcelain sink; large vara. (6) ORGAN, T530A—5 rooms, comb. fixtures. furnace, bath; decorate to suit; rent $20. (c7) (near Easton)—Very iow CLARA 510 Pine, room family; 5-room flat. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’'TS ~~ KENSING TON. w002—Corner of King’s high« way: 8-room flat: artistically furnishe’: scrupulously clean: refined couple: no children, (cG) OLIVE, furnished apartments, __steam heat, (c&) to O71 libe—3-room hot water, everything. $4. NORTH a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms: near Fair- ground Park; excellent neighborhood; rent very reasonalle. Telephone after 6:80 p. m., Celfax 1348J. (c6} SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT 6 rooms and bath, $20; street made. a CANTERBURY, ~ 9048—Four-rocm fram newly papered: tn Greenwovud: will hay ay Central 4556 (c6) EDGAR, 3134 ‘(Maplewood)—C rooms, house. lot 40x132, modern: possession Dec. 1, rent $25; phone Cabany 3990. (7) TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. AND LOANS CO. See rent list in Webster’ News-Times (c82) ANN, A, 7267 (Maplew ood) lineata QAKLAND, 6404—Facing Forest Park; 4 room lower flat, bath, separate \yaril: porches, shades, screens, fixtures; $1, adults; Market car. (7) PAGE BL., 4276—5-room flat, bath, furnace: a rent; keys 4278. Driemeyer, 203 a REAL ESTATE | hot water heat, PA electric fixtures, laundry tubs, adults ont. ) st. (c6) PAGE BL., x rooms, bath, electricity, furnace, ‘shades: tER. ors Wainwriceht Bid . 4c6P) VON VERSEN. 6255—Modern 6-room: apar*- ment: biggest bargain in city: come be convinced. (c7) WINDSOR PL.. "8831— Modern 6 rooms, bath, © ena etc.:; rent $18. Phone Central WHITTIER. 1517A (near Page) —New, beauti- fully decorated. 3 rooms all room, bath. furnace, combination detures. shades; modern conveniences; $20; open, (7) $20 With Steam Heat Furnished 4662A Easton av., four rooms and bath. Centra! 6559. (c6) ae Bi NORTH LABADIE, 4530—Five rooms, furnace, screens, closets, duced: open: $23. LEE, 304—i-rvom flat, r will decorate; 5. LEE 4286—Three rooms: tile bath. “sink; he «yt $16,! ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. (c7) I, EXINGTON. S964A—6 larze. light rooms, tile bath. etc.: every modern convenienc®: able (c69) har fixtures. decorated: re- bath, gas and etc.; (c8) marble ON, ‘W0izA—5- -room steam-heated 2 blocks south of Fairground Park, 1 block from public school: over drug store, $25. _ Delmar 1150; Colfax NuWSEIEAD, 3012 N.—4 good rooms. water. yard and stable: $9.50 to good tenant, (c7) UNIVERSITY. 23n1—5 rooms and ‘bath; elec- (7 tricity. (i) APARTMENTS SOUTH PBBPODLPAD PD DD BP aes APRA OAMA SF DE TONTY. 4000—Lovely corner apartment. 4 rooms one sun parior: Murphy bed and vac ({o3! ys > rm abrany agap modern 4-rocm and por: h apartment: hard- large living room: asaam heat and nitor service: rent low. Olive 686, Central 89. (cS) WEST HAMILTON, 527—Five. splendid rooms, heat and janitor service: onl ETJEN 4 nu E BL., -—Becond floor; 4 bright, at- _ tracts rooms; larne h; heat: only eee nut 6 iw ASHINGTON, 6103—Second floor: 4 bright. attractive poems heat and janitor serv OTTO IETIENS. 724 Chestnut st. TON. 6@117—Five rooms, heat, iter service and all conveniences. OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. © pation: wi t oe — — ne and st sun par or: W e: low rent; . B. OREILLY R. & L Co. #28 Chestaus Hol-Water Heated, Modern 6-Roem Apartment 4515 Laciede aves modern, new, 2d-floor 6- up-to-date WABHING jJar- | and meta’ wenther «trins ie’ rent “uni norches wsereene, igo: vetect neichber total ow atineuwt caraur chemi oo” te 5 2 Te Tha a,’ a FOR COLORED PEOPLE CHANNING, 104 8.—3. nice rooms; ee _Solid | agate, 10c line, _ minimum 20¢e. “SOUTH—South of ft Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTE —WNorth of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass- Easton. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE Wwta, —To exchange, 640 acres, Stanley County, South Dakota; in- cumbrance $5000; price $25 per acre. Want city income or merchandise for equity. W. C. Silebens. 2802 Olive st. fel) ——————SSS= SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE KIRKWOOD PRP BP LPP PBL ION" KIRK WOOD—For improved real estate. or rent list, write or phone ALBER1 DOHR, office with Bank of Kirkwood. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAG| ES ee eee ee ee . ee a MISCELLANEOUS | eee Fee om ee WHAT IN THE HOTEL 1 IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ANYHOW? We have advertised one of the neatest aiid cozlest cottages in the market and we are willing to sell it to you on your own terius and vou have never shown up about it. if you wish to take advantage of the biggest chance of your life, peeaey don’t miss this one. See us about TOMBRIDGE A OIENC ry. Sidney 206, Victor 8346. NORTH 4-ROOM BRICK, $50 CASH. 4181 Camellia av. (Lee av. car): room: phalt street; Rranitoid walk; pay per month, to include all inte & I. Co., 7 28 Chestnus. (c6) nartorrnre lots (c82) 2°18 Meramec 3t. (c7) M B. O'REILLY Rk, OLE ee ee [FINANCIAL] Solid agate, 15c line, except money wented real estate loan. 10c¢ line; minima, 8 lane. ~e LOANS ON REAL ESTATE DO. you want to ‘borrow money-—either a new loan or renewa!? [| am looking for loans on improved St. Louts reai estare and will otter the inost nes gp bot ae crus tO Dorrowers: wnewers given proiptiv on anv tean. GLO, T. HEFT KERNAN. 705 _Chesinut st. (6) MONEY TO LOAN From $500 upward. in sums to suit, on elty real estate, at lowest rates of interest and com miseio PRIO HARTIG. S11 Chestnut sat. MONEY WANTED MONEY wd. —To borrow $50 on household woods and piano, at once. Box Y-176, P.-D. fermi it woAWe oun PERSON. AL PROPERTY MUNKY poopie upou tielh a. . names; easy PAYInent®: contidentix i, ulek Bi! Fisher & “o,, room ol Counnercia Olive. ier salaried UNICIPAL a Loans money en furniture and Planos at legal rate of interest, in accordance with State iaw i loans on chattel security. 415 Lo- Veet st. feomn bi Phone Centra sein, (oxi tile bath- 20 UNITED RAILWAYS AGENTS GET ITNEY | MEASURE THROUGH Aldermen Pass Ordinance Re- quiring $25 License and $5000 Bond of Operators. The Board of Aldermen passed a bill vesterday afternoon which United Rail- ways agents lobbied for, regulating jit- ney service cars and requiring each jit- uey operator to pay a license fee of $265 and furnish a gurety bond of $5000, the onnual premium of which would average about $200. The aldermanic body defeated a bread- wrapping bill which was advocated at public hearings by a score of women representing every women's civic or- panization in the city. A delegation of bakers opposed to the bill packed the gallery of the aldermanic chamber and cheered lustily as the bill’s supporters made eloquent explanations of their votes. President Haller finally ended the applause by threatening to clear the floor where many of the bakers had found vantage points. The bread-wrapping bill, as amend- ed, provided that small bakers need not wrap bread on the shelves until it was passed over the counter, but large bakeries making wagon “deliv- eries would have had to wrap the loaves in sanitary coverings before loading the bread into the wagons. Bakers objected on the ground that it would add useless expense to the business when experience had demon- strated that the public generally ob- jected to having its bread wrapped when still warm. Less than 6 per cent of the trade today was in wrapped bread, bakers said, although both 56 and 10 cent wrapped loaves were offered by the larger bakeries. Bread-wrapping machines cost $1200 and upward, bakers said. The.meas- ure failed by a vote of 18 to 9. Heated Debate on Jitney Bill. The jitney bill was the subject of heated debate, some of the Aldermen contending that it was designed to end competition with the United Rail- ways Co. Aldermen Haft, Schwartz, Eilers and Bergt led the fight on the jitney bill, but it was adopted 21 to 6. The measure carries an emergency clause and will be effective immediately if approved by Mayor Kiel, to whom it will gv in 10 days. The bill requires all motor cars engaged in the business of carrying passangers, for 25-cent fares or less, to furnish a bond and pay a license. It exempts taxicabs that charge higher rates, and it was the opinion of Alder- man Hart, he said, that the ordinance wou.d be held invalid because of this alleged class discrimination. Other provisions of the ordinance re- quire the autos to stop at all intersec- tions of streets used by steam or elec- tric railways, and forbids solicitation of passengers except by displaying a sign bearing the destination and fare of the car. Alderman Koenig introduced and assisted in the preparation of the Dill. Only a few of the traffic regulations suggested by Director of Streets Talbert were incorporated. More Pay for Street Foremen. Aldermah Hart introduced a bill to in- crease the pay of foremen and assistant superintendents in the cleaning division of the Street Department. ‘t carries with it an appropriation of $3000 to pay the proposed increases for the rest of the fiscal year. A bill creating the position of Fire Marsnal at $2500 a year was reported by the Public Safety Committee with the recommendation that it be killed, be- cause it was thought to be unconstitu- tional as drawn. It was referred back to the committee for further considera- tion. A bill regulating cheap lodging houses was reported favorably by the Public Welrare Committee and will be acted on at the next meeting, Friday,? Dec. 3. The A'dermen decided to skip a meeting next week to permit week-end visits by those desiring to celebrate Thanksgiving in the country, WABASH SUES TO COMPEL ROACH TO ISSUE A LICENSE Secretary of State Recently Had Re- fused to Grant One to Reorganized Railroad. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. ®™.—The Wa- bash Railroad today tiled an applica- tion in the State Supreme Court for a mandamus to compel Secretary of State Roach to issue to it a license as a for- eign corporation. Roach recently refused to grant the license on the ground that a railroad company desiring to do business in the State must be incorporated here. The Wabash recently was reorganized and incorporated under the laws of Indiana. The court today granted a temporary mandamus order and allowed the Wa- bash and Roach 10 days in which to STROMBOLI VOLCANO ACTIVE Eruption of Sicilian Mountain Visible Many Miles Out at Sea. CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 19.—Passen- gers on steamships arriving from the Lipari Islands report that the eruption of Stromboli volcano is increasing in violence. Streams of flaming lava are visible at night many miles out at sea. G. F. Gauss Home Rebbed. Mrs G. F. Gauss of 17 Washington ter- race discovered at noon yesterday that her residence was ransacked while the family was at dinner Thursday hight. A burglar had placed a ladder against the front of the house, climbed to one of the bedrooms and taken jewelry val- ued at $400 and about $45 In cash belong- ing to Mra. Gauss, her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Bullen, and granddaughter. Miss Mary Bullen. Fermer Judge Killed itn Ante. GALLUP, New Mexice, Nov. %.—For- mer Judge F. A. Matin of Albuquercue. cas kied wien at automobile In whic’, he and three others were riding was wrecked near here last night. City At- rney Thomas N. Wilk of Albu- ooh was slightly i » and Wil- liam Bickel ee Gallup was dangerously _— est a, ; 7 fi ay ¥ Jig ce ; HE new intake tower of the city} T waterworks andthe tunnel under the river at the Chain of Rocks are rapidly nearly completion. These two improvements were made at a cost of $500,000. The intake gates are much larger and deeper than those of the old tower and the water department says they will insure the city against all possible chance of a water famine. At present the tower is in partial op- eration and is furnishing about med ber |New ones Tower al ih Cy” = %, (x xioe : ate 38 wok Ss Ed BB RS tas . in cent of the water supply. When com- pleted 70 per cent of ‘the water will be taken in through this tower and tunnel. Water Commissior +» Wall considers this tower one of the finest of the many Municipal Buildings that have been built in recent years. It serves also as a sort of gateway for the river traffic. The tower was designed |~- Roth «& Study, architects, and is in the classic Roman style. The walls are of Bedford limestone. Below the water line the walls are of granite and concrete. CONVENTIONS SUBSCRIPTIONS HAVE NOW REACHED $138,000 Associated HRetailersixpected to Add $20,000—HRailroads Have Not Yet Contributed. Today was the last day of the time originally set for the campaign for raising $200,000, for the purpose of bringing both national political con- ventions in St. Louis next year. It was announced this morning that sub- criptions aggregating $92,000 had been placed in the hands of Chairman Smith of the committee, and that subscriptions for $46,000 more *vere in the hands of the different commit- tees and not yet turned in. This made a total of $138,000. This, it was stated, would be increased to $158,000 by the expected contribu- tion of $20,000 by the Associated Re- tallers. The railroads have not made known what they intend to give. St. Louis has 27 railroads, and the Conventions Committee hopes that they will do something commensuate with the action of the five roads enterigg the city of Baltimore, which in 1912 gave $25,000 to that city’s convention fund. Newspaper contributions have been as follows: Post-Dispatch, $1000 for each convention, $2000 for both; Globe-Democrat, $500 each, $1000 for both; Times an@ Star, each the same of the Globe-Democrat. CORNERSTONE OF M’KINLEY BIRTHPLACE MEMORIAL LAID eS ae ee Ceremonies Reminiscent of President’s Life Feature Event—St, Louisan Ie a Speaker. NILES, O., Nov. 2.—The cornerstone of the National McKinley Birthplace Memorial was laid hére at noon today, with ceremonies reminiscent of the for- mer President's life. “Lead, Kindly Light,” the hymn which elung to the Wurdered President in his dying mo- ments, and the Strauss waltz, “On the Reautiful Blue Danube,’’ a favorite of Mrs. McKinley's, were played by the United States Marine Band, ahd James Hi. Hoyt, an intimate friend of the former President, recited persona! remi- niscences. Gov. Willis, Myron T. Herrick and L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, a member of Congress and commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, were the prin- cipal speakers. Dyer declared he was in favor of an increased atmy and navy. The building will be a, two-story strueture of severe colonia! design, flanked by one-story wings of almost equal length with the main structure. DR, CYRUS A. PETERSON DIES | x=: Fermer Detective Had Been Confined te Home for Two Yeara. Cyrus A. Peterson, 67 vears old. who was for 7 \cars vlee oresident the Thiel Detective Serviv-e Co. ani manager of its agency. and who was a former president of the Missouri His- torical Society, died yesterday at his home, 347 Church avenue, Webster Groves. He had been confined to his home for more than two years. The funeral, to be held tomorrow, will be private and will be followed by cre- mation. Mrs. Christina Peterson, Mies Dr. iP. Winans Velervten, ard twa «ane acu ‘T* Pete son, BuUrvive Or. Peterson. DD. P. Peterson succeeded his} father in the management of the detec- tive business. ’ me ha ost-Dispaich is the | PUBLIC TO BE HEARD ON Lia Da v0) A Ad " J — ¢ Z AC ‘ee i te : 6% = : ch oe * coal o*4 i _ NEW PARK ENTRANCE FRIDAY Service Board Will Liaten te Diseus- sion of Park Commissioner Cunliffs Pian. A public hearing on the plan of Park Commissioner Cunliff for a new en- trance to Forest Park at King’s High- way and Lindell boulevard, will be con- ducted Friday at 2:30 p. m., by the Public Service Board at the city hall. Objections to the plan have been num- erous. The plan is to abolish the present Grand Drive for about 800 feet, re- move the Blair monument and the Laciede pavilion, and substitute a sma! lake, backed by an Itallan colonade 20) teet long and W feet high, of marbie Corinthian columns. In place of Grand Drive and the Lindel) “circus’’ Com- missioner Cunliff planned to provide two roads leading to Grand Drive from points about 80 feet south on King’s highway and west on Lindell boulevard from the corner of the park. The plan will cost, Cunliff estimates. $40,000, and if executed would be com- pleted in sections within the next three years. TURNER SUES UNION ELECTRIC Publisher Asks $10,000 Beeause Gar- age Lights Were Off. Harry 8S. Turner, publisher of Much Ado, a fortnightly publication, filed a $10,000 damage suit against the Union Electric Light & Power Co. today, al- leging that it had shut off its service at the Mississippi Valley Auto Co.'s garage, 3027 Imar avenue, of which Turner is the principal owner. The petition alleges that Turner had a contract by which the electric com- pany was to furnish service for charg- ing clectric automobile batteries and that last April the Union Electric dis- continued this service, alleging that the bill for January service had net been paid. Turner in his petition says all bills were paid promptly and there was no valid reason for shutting off the service. a MARRIAGE LICENSES, Harold V Proeke ....csices ivy rH. Dunckhns aggeecereenes: nego My Teander A. Hertling TErTTrTTiTTTe |. Maria Amelia Sau! Albin Kesiey Scheepf .......... Virginia Joy Goodbar ......... Chester H Hammond Marie C. Meyer .... Dave Brown Fannie Golistein Wallace Labkin are . Annie itioff ames Penn sete Minnie ‘Gountnd “k 17ee W TES a. bart r . “poo Nrookiy 4b. M, hah —_ , a et tan Marie ‘bal sebahenseiae sf. tisd Pd Harry L Stahi Luella Collins eee ee ee ee eeere ee THC OHHH H eee the ‘‘Inner’’ and former imperia! kami, no-okami, self throne could not pass the portals of the sacred buildings. BEST REAL SSTATE D RECTORY. | Mikado and His Court Worship His Ancestors,.in Ise and Yamada. MAKES BUT. ONE. VISIT Mecca for Hundreds of Thous ands of His Subjects Annually. UJI-YAMADA (Ise), Japan, Nov. 2, Emperor Yoshthito arrived here today from Kioto to’ pay homage before the grand ancestral shrines. Accompanied by the court, he left Ktéto one special train and upon arrivijg here. ent@red the improvised imperial lodge. ©" °' The grand ancestra] shrines consigt of “Quter’ shrine. The dedicated**to the gteat ancestress Amaterasd-Omi- the latter to Toyouke- a diety ef rice and ce real. In olden days actess to those ai- and cestral shrines was strictly forbidden to all persons, however high in rank they might be, except the Emperor him- Even the heir’ apparent to the The sacred interior contains the, holy shrine with the sanctuary, or holy * holies of the intperial ancestor, ane -_ treasure hall. x. Im a Thick Greve ef Trees. The compound of the shrines is ex- tensive. It is almost enshrouded from both sunshine and rain by a thick grove of ancient pines and cryptomeria trees, most of them having survived many centuries. The inner precinct, which 1 called the “Divine Park,”’ contains % pretty miniature lake. Beyond rises & hill finely wooded with cryptomerias. camphor trees and maples. The sacred buildings are reconstructed every 4 years. At the appointed hour the Emperor left his temporary headquarters and proceeded to the inner shrine at Uji, accompanied by his retinue. The pro- cession was unique and picturesque, Ar- riving at the gate of the outer wall, passing through the first and second torri, the Emperor alighted from his car- riage and walked the rest of the way. Arriving at the second outer fence, the Emperor was offered hemp and salt by. the Shinto priests. wherewith hie majesty purified himself, according to the Shinto ritual. At the gate of the third outer fence the Emperor washed his hands with wa- ter to purify himself again before en- tering the shrines. In the meantime the chief officiating priest and junior priests had opened the door of the main shrine and had placed the offerings consisting of silk fabrics, thread and hemp on the stands before the altar. Emperor Woeorships Alene, Presently the imperial procession ar- rived at the gate of the inner fence, where the Crown Prince, Princes ana Princesses of the bieod and all other members of the retinue stopped and took their positions outside the gate. The Emperor, attended only by the ritualists and chamberlains carrying the sacred sword and gem and holding the umbrella and by a chamberlain carry- ing the box “containing the imperial baton, proceeded through the gate on ‘to the steps in front of the main shrine. All attendants stopped at the foot of the steps and sat upon the floor. The Emperor ascended the steps and, enter- ing the hall, took his seat at the front of the shrine. Then he _ silently wor- shipped the great imperial ancestres~. After returning to the temporary head- quarters the Emperor started to the outer shrine at Yamada to worship be- fore the spirit o@ Toyouke-no-okam), the. goddess of food. The imperial proces — sion and the ritual proceedings were quite the same as during the imperial visit to the inner shrine. .The imperia! visit to the great shrines is a rare occurrence. Every Emperor and Empress makes personal visit to the shrine only once tn life, namely. after the coronation ceremogy. The shrines at Ise are not only held in great respect by the imperial court but are held in adoration by the whole Japanese people. Half a million of pil- grims visit the shrines’ every | Year, chiefly in winter and spring, when the country folk have more leisure than at other seasons. The Emperor and court will return te Kliote tomorrow. BIRTHS ee Ryan, 2431 Gtimore: Hotte, 4254 Holly: bene Pocnmes Ta hee ae: Pa ee. x. * oe nstein, io oil ae boy, 4 M, pares 5 PE: Po : 7 BE > 4 EERSESESE232¢ . g Paul Phil Wide ...... eae ’ LélUean AR Nog hhorn eae tian’ ddenny | Bueny eset socceseee 184 N Hro.d a - ka a. rils *eeeeee eevee eee ee eae mi . i vbheruso rolis eee eeeeeee Fite - diaria bens . 1007 me bd prise ses Frederick C. Gesaner .. Alvinea Lauman . gee Yureky Vise 91 5 2.0e + 2082 2o dosh eee eUnaapen ote wean : +i “> 3 “Bake ee es 1 ie ee ) = — «tl PO Mp MCD Sy ee) MP ey ey > , ra
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Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. Mr. Jarr Finds Refuge at Honies} All Other Refuges Failing } HEN Mr. Jarr returned home his W wife shrieked at the sight of him. She thought it was not his corporeal presence, but an apparition, a wraith, presaging that Mr. Jarr had met with sudden ‘destruction and his disembowdied spirit had hastened to warn her that death had parted him— and her—from the pay roll of Jabez Smith & Co. forever. Mr., Jarr had not been out of the house over 15 minutes. He had gone out free and independent and under no du- ress to return.. She had seen him en- ter Gus’ martrap on the corner and she knew that ‘Mr. Jarr knew that com- Dany was expected that he did not like. But here he was at home. She pinched him to see if it was indeed friend hus- band in the flesh, and then pinched her- self to see whether she dreamed or not. “Oh, you needni’t make such a fuss about it,’’ grumbled Mr. Jarr. “I just stepped out for a little fresh air. I Was coming back. The way you act people would think I was a regular bar fly “and har-rail acrobat. I did drop into Gus’ just to look at the clock, but I didn’t even take a glass of beer.” And this was true. “Well, wonders will never cease,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. “But I would like to know how they got you out of the place inside of 10 minutes without using violence.”’ “Aw, I wasn’t going to stay,’’ grum- bled Mr. Jarr. “But, by Jimminy, if a man isn’t safe in a saloon from ama- teur photo-playwrights, why, what pro- tection to the home is a saloon?” Mrs. Jarr did not understand the re- mark. She was not paying much at- tention, for she heard the electric bell ring from the, push button in the hall below. “It's Maude Hoker and her husband!” cried Mrs. Jarr. Mrs. Jarr rushed forward and kissed the bride. As a good wife and mother, Mrs. Jarr tried to keep in with influ- ential people on the sacial side. Mr. Claude Hoker, a pallid and vapid little type of broker's clerk, was also effu- sively .welcomed. : “Did you bring your photoplay for Mr. Jarr to look at?’ Mrs. Jarr inquired of the pallid bridegroom. Mr. Hoker looked embarrassed. “Why, the fact is,’’ explained young Mrs. Hoker, “Claude hasn’t quite fin- ished it yet. He hasn’t decided whether he will make one ree! of it or a serial.” Mr, Hoker stroked at his downy and discouraged mustache and murmure that he hadn't yet decided. “It has the punch!’’ remarked the bride, for she and her husband had the jatois of the pictures perfectly. ‘It has the. punch, but Claude doesn’t want 10 send it anywhere. He's afraid the idea ‘will be stolen.”’ “ As a matter of fact it was for this reason that Mr. Jarr had been spared the affliction of having to pretend he was interested in another amateur scenario. Mr. Hoker, ,Upon considera- tion, had come to the conclusion Mr. Jarr might steal his idea and sell it himself. ; Down at the office Johnson, the cash- ier and Jenkins, the bookkeeper, were as She Jarr i MUTT and Family > “Mutt” and “Jeff” by.......... Bud Fisher “Can You Best It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?! ......-0+.0.by Ketten. “POST-O “The Jerr Family” by-.....+--... McCardell “Willian” by.........Paul West ‘ . ~ a, agi Me at > ty i» * : . a P) + ” 3 7 , . i * = - . 4 ‘ ' ‘ a. ; “ rhs ’ ie : ; 7 . - ~ ° . - - * 7 - = = -~ — - ~ _ . _ ° Sa ~ - . , . > SOS ESOS S ESSER SE MOREE Cert teee ayne. , , ‘ » 7 , ‘ — > — 7 en an (Copyright, isis, by ee op t, ° H. & Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. uw. S. Pat. Office.) ll By Bud Fisher | -* JEFF—dJeff Decides He'll Go Back to the Trenches! ' sllliiteg ‘7 (Mh STATE You NAmeE ‘AND ADDRESS OTHELLO JEFFRIES TWIN PEAKS, CALIFORNIA DO. YOU IN CASE OF ACCIDENT, WHERE WANT YoUR Booby SENT? I SAW TO WHAT PLAce DO OU WANT NouvR. Boby senT? Pit AU nn ce You NEEDN'T SEND rt ANYPLACE , TLL TAKe \r Wrirre a — SOOd NIGHT -— COPvV Riga T - (4S - SY O-PS @R, COnGEN IAL EMPLOYMENT ®T A.Day! WHERE DO You Want YouR ey NE? SY ENNIO Gos Se ae: nd —_—— ‘SMATTER POP? Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By 0. M. PAYNE. UNCLE TH! +4iM ALONG To THA RBuTcHEeR StHoP AN +E AW THI DENTLY FELL IN THE THawTHidDoee % MACHINE !' Toor VERY SAD CIRCUMSTANCE — —— eee ee ee = ee ee ee —- Fritz had also sent, by express, his ' } 4 “etter a “eenario everywhere. But recently ne tlad grown suspicious, thinking his idea changed slightly the screen a JACK been stolen and he had seen on Seader: “A WEEK °-LATER. “OES TO NEW YORK.” So finding that Mr. Claude Hoker had called to see him without having a scenario econcealei upon his person, Mr. Jarr could have kissed him. Instead, Se kissed Mrs. Hoker, who was much : kissing. — liad DpecnuUuse ~ of Oe + gPPERE's nothing like a || tame evening to drive some persons wild. Illuminating Comparison. H®E entered the department store and complained about a lamp she had purchased, demanding that it be taken back. “What's the matter with am?’ “Tt has all the faults of my hus- band, and none of his virtues.” “Please explain yourself.” “Well, it has a good deal of brass about it; it is remarkably brilliant; requires a great deal of attention; is unsteady on its legs, flares up occa- sionally; is always out at bedtime, und is bound to smoke.” it, mad- Poor Boob. Y wife gave a reception yesterday.” “Did you attend?” ‘*Yes. I played a practical joke on her. 1 got in line when she was receiving, and before she knew it she was smiling and saying she was glad to see me—for the first time in three years.” Exactly! LD SEA DOG (to gentleman viewing wreck): Yes, Sir: thats the Mar} ilann what was bound for Dundee wiv corfee.”’ Old Gentleman (hard of hearing): Dear me! Coffins? 4 = o x the heat of the room with?” keep the room at.” Old Lady—'* Would you give me one of them things you regulate Druggist—“A thermometer, you mean?” Old Lidy—“Yes, and set it at 65; that’s what the doctor said “o Not Her Quarrel. HE fact that corporal punishment discouraged itn some public what led Harry’s teacher this note to the Iad’s in iechools In to address mother: “| reswret very much to have to in- away his time, ts disobedient, quar- relaome and disturbs the pupils who are trying to study their lessons. He needs a good whipping, and I strongly recommend that you give him one.” “Whereupon Harry's mother re- sponded as follows: “Dear Miss Jones— Lick him your- self. 1 atn’t mad at him. Yours truly, Mra. Smith.” N art dealer had two beautiful re- A productions of the painting “The Approaching Storm.”’ One of t::e pictures he placed in the show window; but it didn’t sell. At length, in order to draw attention to the picture he put a card on it, on which he printed the words, “Phe Approaching Storm.’ especially suitable for a weddir ¢% 116 Locus: : ‘123 Morgan $I. i 4414 Lindell 2491 Ct” oes. Del. 1517L. Cleaners of Brick and Stone Build. | form you that your son Harry idies | ings. Natural Color Restored what you makes tea of !—Answers. Old Sea Dog: Corfins? Nah! Corfee— T| HERE are times when a es) woman can say ‘Why, John!’ so that it sounds just like a swear-word. - A Mixture of “Props.” OW, ladies and gentlemen,” said the conjurer, trying to make his husky voice impressive, ‘‘I will conclude my entertainment with truly a wonderful trick. It is a feat which must be seen to be bellieved.”’ After a lot of difficulty he borrowed a shabby silk hat from his village audl- ence. Turning it upside down to prove ihere was nothing inside, he next placed it brim uppermost on his little table and proceeded to produce 12 eggs from its depths. The audience watched with goggling eyes, and then burst into wild applause. “And now,” the magician went on bowing his thanks, “I will show vou that. although the hat is empty. there in inside it the hen that ltald those ezges.”’ Putting his hand Into the hat he with érew a fluttering, squawking fowl, which he placed on the table and turned to face the applause. Instead there was a wild yell of laugh- ter. He turned in amazement which changed to horror when the fow! shrieked: “Cocka-doodle-do-o!"’ On the Safe Side. O I understand you to say thig actor has the habit of puavching anycne who speaks slightingly «f nis work?" asked the critic. ~ “That’s exactly what he does,”’ said the manager. “Then I guess I better say he's en | And soon he gave the lemonade. ) Plain Foolishness. A LEMON fell into the bay, A prune, by chance, came ) down that way; ) The prune could swim—was un- | afraid, OO te OO Qt Ngee — A Mistake Somewhere. Y AAS,’ said Uncle Silas, ‘‘my son Bill hez got back from a speecial course he’s been a-takin’ at college, with a niece o' paper signed by th’ ‘thorities, sayin’ as how he’s an A. M. 1 dunno what an A. M. is, but I'm afreard they’s »ome mistake about it, for, judging from the time he gits down to breakfast, he behaves more lke a P. M. ter me.”’ Not Afraid of Fire. | Bape s. You say you told the cook to get out of the house the minute you found ‘t was on fire anJ she refused to gor Mrs. burns: bave ee month's leave.—National Yes; she said she must notice oefore she'd Foeod Magazine. Some men wouldn't know houseclean- ing was going on if it were not for the fact that less attention is paid to their meals.—Albany Journal. Notact: Why, Mrs. Toa- How closely you resemble One might take «< Mr. rage! Mrs. Van Stout. you for her double. The Height of It. HEY tell me,” said the professor, ‘that Mrs. Highroller is a very sympathetic woman.” “Tl should say she was," gaid Hark- away. “Why, when her husband eloped with Mrs. Gayboy, she immediately sent af Mra. Gayboy a telegram of condolence.” ~New York Times. SO eee Ee i' A A mt | nd ML i T The Sick Poor Homeless Lonely el Deel Ved Boalt Bo Bad Bot Bo Be Bow <a this coupon today? —_ — ar oe ee _ at Book Boe God Bat al Dal tal foe Have a Share! as well as the Self-Supporting § Unemployed ¢ | R L: S 4 Need what you have. Won't you mail # on pT es ree ne Pie’ce. Check or Cash Amount | ll Ee El el ee le en i ee eee ee ee ee ee ee 8 Ee 8 ee’ Oe eee Eee Oe’ ee Pe * ee a al God ae Deed Boel Bad Bod Godt Gall Goll eel Bed Beadll Bel Bot Ot oe actor of great force.”’ ie oe - Pe : MOM. cecntkntcadesnes 6 6 4ehenenneeeee 3 eM Re PAE ER RO oe an ‘ OWES MeO) a VEEP TINGE, RETF EE OOM RD eR F< NE MO TORS Net tc tk MPO ERI TNL Ay . — i es Peps Y.W.C. A. Campai:n Headquarteis # fF 521 Olive Street ae.