St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1915
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t we me . took very sharply but are not unsym- a : Bi 5 , ee 4. Bete : ‘ . , ‘ : ae ee : and In a: “s ' Gen. Boroevic Tells Post- next day or two. auto de something about his calm, cool ant | ca OPPORTUNITIES : ; a3 pomirdeys Big Real © Directory __ 3000 HOME OFFERS ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATC Only Evening Paper mn St. Louis With Associated: Press News Service. me many Want Ads as the Globe-Democrat, as many as the Republic. VOL. 68. NO. 94. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915—18‘PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | EDITION — FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS AN GENERAL DESCRIBES GREAT BATTLES OF GORIZIA : ae Sememeinenstiemineemntemamdl - = ‘Dispatch Correspondent Italians. Have Suffered Terrific Losses, but Have | Brought About No Change in Line on Isonzo. PRAISES EQUIPMENT AND BRAVERY OF FOE Declares Gen. Cadorna Is Great Strategist, but Must Go Against Judgment to Satisfy Popular and Politi- cal Clamor. | No heavier fighting has taken place on any front than during the Ital- dans’ terrific drives for Gorizia, on the Isonzo line of the Italian-Austro- Hungarian front. Von Wiegand is the first correspondent to be permit- ted to visit the scene of these bat- tles. This article from him reveals more of what he has seen, and con- tains an interview with the famous Austrian commander, Gen. Boroevic. Other articles from the Isonzo line appéared in the Post-Dispatch on Nov. 19 and 21. By Karl H. von Wiegand, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Diapatch and the New York World. _ , é 2 Te a & oe eer. ‘eg = Res 7 S ed td eye afte a ¥y = C 2 _ > AVE THE GOLDFISH, ‘BATTLEGR OF NE AQUARIAN SOCIETY) S. Chichester Lloyd, Who Has 500 of Them, Leader in Conservation Movement. The National Aquarian Society, organ- ized yesterday, has for its principal ob- ject the protection of goldfish. 8S. Chi- chester Lioyd of 442 Morganford road, who has two children and 500 golJjfish, was elected president. Lloyd and his family caine to St. Louis from New York about three weeks age and at once be- gan a campaign to better the condition of the downtrodden goldfish, which, he says, up to this time has been mis- treated and not properly appreciated. Lloyd was the founder and first presi- dent of the American Goldfish Fanciers’ Association, composed of men and wom- en who would rather have aquaria full of goldfish than pens full of Rhode Is- land Red and Plymouth Rock cnickens. The spherical glass bow! for goldfish is Lloyd's pet aversion, and one of the objects of the society formed yesterday» is to introduce in Congress a law ito prevent the shipment of these bowls in interstate commerce. Fish confined in bowls, he says,..:soon consume the oxy- gen in the water and die. In this way millions of goldfish with a bright career before them are cut off in their prime First, they become pale around the gills and then they turn up their little fins end svon they are no more. Lioyd fegis that something should. be done to de- crease the appalling goldfish death rate. At his home Lloyd keeps his fish ‘1 shallow pans lined with gravel. He feeds therm on Japanese shrimp and Government Organs Accuse Allies of Trying to Drag Greece Into War by Hersh Measures, Assert She Will. Not Become Hostile. Feeling of Optimism Pre- vails, However, in Athens, By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The declaration of a commercial blockade by the entente Powers has produced a marked impres- ion in Athens, particularly as it was unexpected. An Athens dispatch says the newspaper organs of the Greek Gov- ernment accuse the allies, especially Great Britain, of seeking to drag Greece into the war by harsh measures. These papers assert Greece has given sufficient proof that she intends to maintain the policy of beneyolent neutrality and has had no thought of taking hostile steps. However, she cannot permit transfer- ence of the theater of war into her own territory. It is suggested that the measures tak- en by the allies may result in withdraw-_ al of Greek troops from the frontier, or even in partial demobilization. The section of the press which sup- ports former Premier Venizelos accuses the Government of having brought on by want of foresight, a conflict wi the entente Powers. The general ing, however, is one of optimism, is believed serious misunde will Be“ avoided. “Neutrality Best Guarantee.” The announcement of the blockade, in the farm of a note issued by the British legation at Athens, is given as follows: “Because of the attitude taken by the Hellenic Government in regard to cer- tain questions touching closely the se- curing and liberty of action to which the allied troops have the right under the conditions of their disembarkment on Greek territory, the allied Powers have deemed it necessary to take certain measures which will have the effect of suspending the economic and comrmer- cial facilities which Greece has received from them heretofore. “It is not the intention of the allied Powers to constrain Greece to abandor their neutrality, to mafntain which, In their eyes, is the best guarantee of her interests. The allied Governments have been somewhat disturbed by certain al- lusions to eventual measures, which, if taken “by the Hellenic Government, would appear to them to be contra- dictory to assurances they have received, “As soon as their doubts on that sub- ject—due, no doubt, to a misunderstand- ing—have been dispelled, the Powers will be happy to remove the obstacles now opposed to the arrival of merchan- dise in Greece and to accord any facili- ties which result from normal rela- tions.”’ “after Premier Skouloudis called on Lord Kitchener, the British Secretary for War, at the British legation in Ath- ens Saturday, the field Marshal had a two-hours’ conference with Gen. Dous- mands, chief of the Greek staff, and Col. Metaxas, chief assistant of the general staff, at which the officers ac- companying Lord Kitchener were pres- ent. The Government organ, Embros, at Athens, affirms that the King and the Greek Government yesterday gave Lord Kitchener formal assurances that Greece in no case would take measures hostile to the quadruple entente and a concillatory solution of the present dif- ferences would be reached. Lord Kitchener and his staff left Ath- ens late Saturday night. Denys Cochin, French Minister with- out portfolio, who has been conferring with the Greek officials, has gone to the front in Servia. Novipasar Taken by Germans, Already the Servians aro making what may be their last stand before ».onastir and also on the of Kos- sovo. The Bulgarians are held up by unfavorable weather, but they must northern army. The Germans announce the captane Novipazar and are therefore on rect road to Mitrovitza, which the Servian capital since Nish BEee. fies. si ie #t %, * ny * th y 3 aon ty thd ne 7 a: be -*_ ry » ie ae i es ¥ Be eh ca ga ‘ # were oy “s - a
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ST.LOUIS POST- TURKISH TROOP SHIP SUNK; NEARLY 00 MEN LOS! ST. LOUIS PNGT-NIGPATCH . : MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1916. , RAINEY PROPOSES GERMANS PROVIDE. |AMERIG $300,000:000 NEW! WINTER NOVELTIES | GENESSEE SEIZED TAX FOR DEFENSE! ON RUSSIAN FRONT ‘Cie Austrian Front on the Isonzo Which Italians Are Hammering = _ Pars os * 4 i wr _in a dispatch received from the Servian - @ilnister at Athens. The message says that after a battle of severai days the remnants of the Bulgarian army fled in _ digorder to the edstern bank of the ao River. ‘There is little change on the other bat- © fronts. The Russians are regaining '_ round whick they lost along the Styr River last week. Czartorysk, a village where bitter fighting has occurred, is + + - -— “> _ olmino hodrejce pet. ~ Jexz Be agr: ada Wizanad : x - BY ITALIAN ARMY BY THE BRITISH “ts " were instructed by their Government. _ ® paris, | | mat points miles apart. The authorities - 2s _ -—- eI REE A OLS ewe QS ann eee Tor fg SNP 0 = -_ - _——— es =’ = ~ again In the possession of the Russians, “Who evidently let the Ger-ians enter simp*y to shell them out the next day. 2600 ADDITIONAL SERVIANS TAKEN _Fifty Large Mortars Found _ Germans in Novipazar Arsenal. . BERLIN, via London, Nov. 22.—The _@apture of more than 2600 Servians was announced by the War Office today. Five -eannon and four machine guns were tak- ,@n in the field operations, while in the -Novipazar Arsenal 50 large mortars and eight cannon of an old type were found. Aboard Russian Warships . Reported Shot. ~ BERLIN, Nov. 22, via wireless to Say- . Ville —A mutiny of sailors on board - Russian men of war at Helsingfors, Finland, is reported by the Overseas » News Agency. Advices. from Copen- ePfagen, the agency says, state that a ‘ large number of the mutineers were ~ shot. " Mutineers ' Germans Assail Blockade of Greece ‘i ag Act of Violence, BERLIN, Nov. 22, by wireless to Say- . ville.-—The Overseas News Agency char- _acterizes the commercial blockade of “Greece by the entente Powers as ‘‘an act of violence against a small neutral ._country, which intends to maintain neu- ‘trality without engaging in intrigues.” ‘The blockade, it says, “agrees exceed- ingly well with the practice of the en- tente Powers in regard to questions af- fecting the sovereignty of small na- _ tions.” First German Troops Said to Have Reached Constantinople. GENEVA, Nov. 22.—A telegram from Constantinople by way of Bucharest “gays the first contingent of German troops has reached that city and that ° Field Marshal von Mackensen is expect- _ ed there next week. ee | 4 Minister Says Bulgaria Will Retain Captured Territory. BERLIN, Nov. 22, by wireless to Say- Yyille—The Bulgarian Finance Minister, + M. Toncheff, who has been in Berlin for several weeks, has made arrangements for an advance to Bulgaria by a syndi- _@ate of German banks headed by the Disconto Gesellschaft. This advance ’ will be converted later into a Govern- ~ ment loan. | On ieaving Germany, M. Toncheff will vy‘ it Belgium. He is quoted by the “Lokal Anzeiger as saying Bulgaria in- “ tended to retain the territory captured _ from Servia and also that Greece was "now fully convinced Bulgaria would not _ attempt to encroach upon her territory. » Two British Ships, One of 4400 Tons, 4 Sunk; Crews Saved. ». LONDON, Nov. 22.—The British steamships Hallamshire, 4420 tons = gross, and Merganser, 1905 tons, have © been sunk. Their crews were saved. ’ The British steamship Salsette, ~ from London for Bombay, is ashore » eouth of Ras Abu Borez, in the Gulf ® of Suez. She has signaled for immedi- * ate tance. BP PEAGE CONGRESS IN BERNE © SET FOR DEC. 14, IS POSTPONED | ; Another Date will Be Chosen at Meeting on Jan. 5, American Is Advised. Woman ™ BOSTON, Nov. 22.~—The International = Congress to study and determine upon S bases for a durable peace, heretofore #* announced to be held at Berne, Switz- _erland, Dec. 14, has been postponed, ac- cording to cable advices received today ~*~ by Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews of Bos- © ton, the only American member of the =» International Executive Committee. The ™ message stated a meeting of the Execu- _ tive Committee would be held at Berne, _® Jan. 5, to select another date. » Mrs. Andrews will not go to Berne in “January -but will attend the congress * which probably will meet in April. Ten twelve delegates from the United + States, she said, are expected to at- = BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. 22.—Pro- * moters of the congress which it has (been proposed to hold here for the * study of a durable peace nave encoun- «= tered another obstacle. The German = delegates have given notice they will PF not attend the meeting announced for & Deo, 14, thus following the example of ¥*the French representatives. = It is understood here the Germans FS EXPLOSION MYSTIFIES PARIS So Authorities Unable toe Ascertain ; al Where It Occure@® Nov. 22.—Residents of western “Sand northwestern suburbs of Paris were © alarmed yesterday morning by a violent = exp The shock rattled windows Shave been unable to ascertain the point * at which the explosion occurred. f It was at first attributed to the blow- ing up of a powder factory and to a Nn = nm raid, but these stories were dis- and it is now suggested that the was due to the bursting of a me- : + ene | LOST AFTER ONE TRIP ikker Said to Have Accidentally + Blown Up the Z-18. OPEN E AGEN, Nov. 22.—The Zep- -pelin Z-18, which was destroyed by an * explo sion at Toridern, Prussia, had made ® only « single trip, westward over the % Island of 8; A few alterations in Raph, Rp ee eS Fh x e, ; LFF ° 2 t* “EE = the Austrian position. bit farther northward than is indicated on the map, but it is on that ‘part of the front running from Montfalcone on the sea to Tolmino that the Italian offensive is most active. around Gorizia, where the Italians are reported today as having penetrated T* line of contact between the Austrians and Italians really extends a It rages with greatest violence a SL Italian Fight Is Centered on Lines Before Gorizia Continued From Page One. Our troops were veterans. They haa been under fire perhaps a hundred times. It was, to the Italians, their first bap- tism of fire, and a new thing. They im- proved rapidly and in all honor I must gay they came on with great elan, ana are today fighting well and bravely.” Boroevic, who also has fought against the Servians and the Russians, dis- cussed interestingly the fighting traits and qualities of «he different people. “The different nature and temper- ament of each people find their expres- sion in the field and characterize their fighting,”’ he said. sense of duty to the State, patriotism and love of the fatherland, is inocu- lated from fhe time they are 6 years old. Such traits are inborn and in their blood. The German is doggedly deter- minted, steady, quiet, cool, fearless. “The Russian, properly fed or directed by officers in whom he has confidence, shows all the splendid fighting qualities of the Slav. Very slowly, but with great persistence, he comes on steadily, until shot. down. Servian Wonderful Fighter. “The Servian keeps on fighting to the point of unconsciousness. He is a won- derful fighter. Typical of the excita- bility of the Latin temperament, the Italian comes on with a whirlwind-like rush. His charges are the greatest and heaviest shock of all; but if the shock recoils he goes back faster than he came forward. He has not, so far in this war, developed that endurance, that nail-and-teeth tenacity and hang- ing-on that the Russian often shows and which the Servian shows all the time.”’ Boroevic said his front was 650 miles to Tolmein (Tolmino). He estimated that Cadorna, in his third great offense, which commenced on Ort. 18, began the attack upon the Austrian-Hungarian lines with two armies of i divisions and 1500 guns, many of heaviest caliber, an average of 30 guns to the mile. (An Italian infantry division consists of 14,156 men and 30 guns). Italian Army Put at 425,000. Cadorna, Boroevic believes, later added four or five divisions drawn from: the Tyrolean and Kaeortner fronts, making approximately 30 divisions (or about 425,- 000 men) who are battering Boroevic’s lines in these latter days of the great battle. In what now appears to be developing into a fourth battle for the capture of Gorizia, Boroevic said Cadorna was changing his tactics by concentrating masses of his abundant artillery upon San Michele, San Martino, Podgora and San Sarotino, and directing the full weight of his armies on a narrow front, with a center upon Gorizia, evidently in the hope of laying that town at the feet of the Italian Parliament when it meets on the first of December. Boroevic was inclined to be some- what bitter on the subject of Italians firing into the town of Gorizia. He de- clared it unjustifiable. I asked him why he did not remove the population, for there are approximately 16,000 persons still living in the city. The Geheral re- plied: “People dislike to give up their homes and I dislike to tear them away froni their hearthstones, to which they cling jas long as possible, and quite naturally so. I am opposed to the military au- thorities stepping in and interfering in the normal life of civilians, except where “In the Germans a Gen. Boroevic Tells How to Bring Out Men’s Best Fighting Qualities HE following interesting state- Ey ment on the fighting ability of troops was given in an in- terview to Karl H. von Wiegand, the Post-Dispatch correspondent by Gén. Borvoevic, the Austrian commander on the Isonzo: “One might say that 80 per cent of the fighting ability of troops lies in the Commander and other of- ficers. I have seen troops that were considered worthless in the field, but when some of their offi- cers were changed, these men be- came heroes. You can talk to troops and try to arouse their en- thusiasm until you are black in the face, but unless they have the right officers—officers who know their men, and in whom the men have confidence—the troops will often have their own peculiarities. “They have them anyhow. Some will fight their best only on a full stomach. They will always be in high spirits, go anywhere and en- cure anything and everything, so long as they have plenty to eat and good things to eat. Others, again, have other peculiarities. Smail as some of these may be, they are im- portant. “It is personal experience, cour- age, trained knowledge, tactical leadership and direction, personal interest in and intimate knowledge of men on thé part of the officers which bring out the desired quali- ties and the best fighting of troops on the battlefield.’’ permitted those to remain who desired to do so and who have the means to live. Others, who must be supported, have been taken into the interior.” Says Italians Lost 300,000. Asked at what estimate he placed the Italian losses. Gen. Boroevic said: “That, of course, is difficult for mo to know definitely, and I do not assume to, but from information confirmed by the statements of prisoners and from other sources, I estimate the Italian losses in the series of terrific battles of the three offensives, each of which lasted weeks, as being around 300,000. “Cadorna’s losses In places have been frightful. That the Italian losses under such conditions should be many times our own is self-evident.”’ Going over to his map table, which, aside from a small desk and three chairs, is the only furniture in his room, Gen. Boroevic, pointing to one map, ex- claimed: “There you see our positions in June. and here,’”’ getting out another map, ‘'l have the latest map with the positions my lines now hold marked upon it. You see there has been relatively no change We made no effort to defend the big flat beyond Isonzo and it is in the pos- session of the Italians. Here we have been from the start, and here we are going to stay, if it is within our power. “You will see something of the heroic fortitude, endurance and unsurpassed fighting of my troops to hold the line.” Father and Two Children Burn. NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 2.—Frank Kankas, a steel workcr, and two of his small children, were burned to death yesterday in a fire which destroyed their home in Belleville, a suburb. The mother escaped with an older daughter by jumping from a second-story win- ow. Congressman Kent Operated On. SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Noy. 22.—Con- gressman William Kent, who was oper- ated on Saturday night for appendi- citis at a hospital here, is reported by his physicians to be resting easily and “in as good gondition as could be ex-| Bu ' pected," oe le 2 ee Se: Gasoline, Freight, Express, Sugar, Coffee and Tea As- sessed Under His Plan. HIGHER TOLL ON INCOMES Veteran Member of Ways and Means Committee Outlines His Measure. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Representa- tives Henry T. Rainey of Carrollton, Ill., veteran Democratic member of the Ways and Means Committee, has pre- pared a tentative program of revenue legislation designed to produce $302,650,- 000 to flance the President’s program for national preparedness. Rainey has not been classed as a big navy or big army man in the past, but recognizes tha: the United States must be prepared to resist possible attack from without and to up- hold its rights as a great world Power. Rainey’s program as outlined in a statement written by him for the Post- Dispatch, includes a tax on gasoline, freight and express, readjustment of the incom: tax rates and exemptions, reten- tion of the duty on sugar, a tax on cof- fee, tea, burlaps and bananas, and the re-enactment of the present so-called war revenue tax law. The progragn of the Illinoisan is in- tended to be Suggestive rather than final, indicating ways in which large amounts of revenue may be secured. For example, he: figures a rate on freight and express at 3 per cent, less 1% per cent for colletcion, would pro- duce $75,000,000, while a tax of 2 per cent per gallon on gasoline would produce $24,000,000 or more. By taxing coffee 3 cents per pound, $30,000.00 could be raised, and a tax of 10 cents on tea would bring in another $9,000,000. rearrangement of the income tax as he proposes would result in an increase of 33,000 00. from thet source. Tariff Revenues Inadequate, Congressman Rainey points out that the Underwood bill, or the Payne-Ald- rich bill, which it succeeded, were de- signed to raise only a little more than $1,030,000,000 a year, and that even if the Underwood tariff were working un- der normal conditions, the administ-a- tion program would call for $220,000,000 more than the tariff ever was expected t» produce. The deficit for the tast fiscal year was $61,000,000, and the fact that it again had reached $4),00:,%0 led tu the belief that it would be about the same. - The present emergency war revenue hill impcsing certain stamp taxes a”a extra Lurdens on wines and tobaccus, will expire Dec. o', except that the tax of $1.60 cn fermented liquors ‘ill cvr- tinue indefinitely. The Congressman say3 that despite this, those who look for a return to a high protectiv2 tariff will be disappuinted, as the additional money can be raise: without resorting to high tariffs, and that, as a matter of fact, high tariffs would not raise it, because they would not st'mulate ex- pertations to America, Declaring that automobiles usually are considered luxuries and that there are 2,000,000 of them in use in the United States, the Congressman says that thev likely will consume 1,200,000,000 gallons of gasoline in 1916. A tax of 2 cents a gallon therefore would produce $24,000,- 006. Rail and water freight income in 1912 exceeded $2,200,000,000, and if taxed at 3 per cent the revenue would be $66,000,- 000, and if the same tax were put on express revenues the total would be $74,000,000, less approximately $1,000,000 which the companies would get for col- lecting. Income Tax Readjustment, The lowering of exemption. from in- come tax, making the minimum $2000 for single persons and $3000 for married men would bring in $4,500,000. An in- crease of from 1 to 6 per cent on the six classes above $10,000 would yield nearly $13,000,000. The lowering of ex- emption would require dividends to be reported by persons with incomes ex- ceeding $10,000 and produce an addition- al $2,000,000, making the total additional revenue from income taxes exceed §19,- 000,000, The emergency war revenue act, if continued for another year, would prob- ably yield $81,000,000 next year. Continuation of the sugar tax would produce $52,000,000. A 3-cent tax on cof- fee, even if passed on to the consumer, would be only 27 cents per capita an- nually, yet it would bring $30,000,000 into the Government treasury. Coffee is now free, as is tea, which could De taxed 10 cents a pound and yield $9,000,000. Burlaps, now free, would yield $5,000,- 000 if taxed at»20 per cent ad valorem, and bananas taxed at 1 cept per pound, or about 50 cents a bunch, would pro- duce $2,060,000. They also come in free now. Congressman Rainey says that he real- izes there is a prejudice against taxing coffee and tea, and that an increased tax on beer, raising it from $1.50 a barrel to $2, as it was in 1899 and 1900, might be substituted. This would yield $33,000,000 a year and a slight increase on cigars and tobacco would make up the gum proposed to be raised on coffee and tea. A return to the old system of cuvllect- ing $1.10 a gallon as it came from the still and not from the bonded warehouse might raise $10,000,000 or even $15,000 000 more. Raw rubber, now free might be made to pay $9,000,000 although there al- ready is a tax on the ‘manufactured pro- ducts. The Congressman says that these mea- sures for additional revenue must con- tinue until the war is over and condi- tions again are hormal. He says that the army and navy cannot cost much less in future years than it will cost after the enlargment plans are put into effec The White Uniforms Where There Is Snow, Sleeping Sacks, Steam Heaters, Some of Them. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The Morning Post’s Petrograd correspondent gives an account of preparations the Ger- mans are making for the winter cam- paign in Russia. Light metal buildings w:h steam heaters are to be provided. Sleeping sacks are being supplied. Provision is being made for the deliv- ery of enormous quantities of spirits, and sirict orders are being issued that seldiers must rub themselves all over with it daily. Von Hindenburg is said to have issued an order signifying that any commander who loses a man trom frost deserves to be shot. Calico, linen and other light white materials have been collected through- out Germany and in the region in Rus- sia held by the Germans to cover uni- forms, trenches and supply carts to make them so nearly invisible as pos- sible against the snow. The Germans have invented a tripod ar angement carrying a vast expanse of white material, under which they hope te bivouac unseen by aeroplanes, and another device is intended to allow the line to creep to an attack without being seen. As the ground during the Russian winter freezes to a depth of three to six f.et, trench digging becomes practically impossible. The Germans have organ- ized special boring commands, whose duty it will be to creep forward in the night, make a succession of borings with special instruments and insert ex- plosives. When the explosives are fired the soldiers will be able to shovel away the debris and provide place for protec- tion. Similar borings containing explo- sives are to take the place of wire en- tanglements during winter. Dies at Passenger Engine Throttle. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 22.—Abraham J. Boughton, 5 years old, for 2% years an engineer on the Lexington & Eastern Railroad, was found dead at the throt- tle of an engine drawing a passenger train as it was about to leave Hazard for Lexington yesterday. Acute indi- gestion is believed to have been the cause of death. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes pews gathered by the Associated Press. tunity and will yield all it was expected to yield, and the country will never no- tice the additional burden of an in- creased army and navy. Concluding with a suggestion of pos- sible future disarmament, Congress- man Rainey says: “There is also presented the possibil- ity that after the present war is over the United States may have the oppor- tunity of leading in a movement for disarmament throughout the world, which may make possible not only a complete abandonment of the program for an increased army and a larger navy, but which will make possible a much less expensive military and naval establishment:in the United States than we now maintain. “There are other methods of imposing taxes which cannot be easily trans- ferred to the consumer to which I have not called attention, but the taxes that could be imposed by other methods are small and would yield inconsiderable amounts. I have enumerated above tne less objectionable taxes and the taxes which will be felt least, in order to show that the present national, non- partisan movement for a larger military and naval force for defensive purposes does not mean confiscation, and that this country is in a position, without se- verely noticing the strain, to carry out the administration program.”’ President to Suggest Way to Raise Defense Funds, WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—President Wilson will suggest in his annual mes- sage to Congress how, in his opinion, the money necessary to provide for na- tional defense, as proposed by the ad- ministration, may be raised. This was indicated as the result of a conference between the President and Representative Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of the House Appropriation Committee. The President, in his message, prob- ably will lay stress on the importance of legislation for increases in the army and navy, a merchant marine, rural credits, greater measure of self-govern- ment for the Filipinos, and conserva- tion and ratification of the Haitien, Co- lumbian and Nicaraguan treaties. —_—_—__—— ee, MUSCULAR BACKACHE The muscles of the backdo the heavy work of the body. When they are over. worked or ill nourished they ache and people who are looking for trouble be- gin to worry about their kidneys, Backache may be due to lumbago, which is rhedmatism of the muscles of the back, but more backaches are caused by overstrain, cverwork and muscle starvation due to thin blood than by anything else. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills build up the blood and sufferers from backache would do well to try this treatment before giving way to worry over a fancied organic disease. Rest and the tonic treatment with Dr. Wliliams’ Pink Pills will correct most forms of backache, even rheumatic. For people who work too hard or dance too much and sleep too little, better habits and a course of treat- ment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are all that are needed to drive away the pains and aches that are warningr of a coming breakdown. “Th ig tee, 1 . cane, Ni Janeen - * Ae a Be Ke I ae ee eee ee oe ee a oe Vessel Under U. S. Registry Be- longs to the Owners of the Hocking. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The seizure of the American steamer Geriessee Dy Aa British cruiser has been reported to the American Transatlantic Co. by her mas- ter, Find Rasmussen, from St. Lucia, British West Indies. Capt. Rasmussen, in a cable dispatch, said that the Gezi- essee, which cleared from Norfolk, Oct. 14, with a cargo of coal for Montevideo, was taken to St. Lucia oy @ prize crew from the cruiser. Robert G. Wagner, president of the American Transatlantic Co., wired a protest against the seizure to Secretary of State Lansing at Washington. The Genessee is owned by the same company that owns the Hocking, seized by a British cruiser and taken into Halifax recently. rs Wagner said the Genessee was under American registry and flew the Amer- ican flag. He denounced the seizure as an open defiance of the United States. The Genessee was under charter to G Cc. Blake & Co. of Cincinnati, to carry 3000 tons of coal from Norfolk to Monte- video. It is on the British list of steam- ers liable to seizure. ARMY FLIERS AT. WACO, AFTER TRIP OF 90 MILES Journey Is Made in Little More Than 90 Minutes—$2700 Motor De- stroyed. WACO, Tex., Nov. 22.—Previous per- fect landings of the United States aero squadron, flying from Fort Sill, Ok., te San Antonio, were not equaled her to- day, when the six planes, tmstead of landing simultaneously, came to earth at irregular intervals. The %-mile trip was made in a little more than one and one-half hours, The machines left Fort Worth at 9 a. m. The most serious loss in the first acci- dent of the trip at Fort Worth last uight, in which a motor transport truca burned, was the destruction of an extra aeroplane mctor valued at $2700. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. Verona Out of Mediterranean. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The Italian liner Verona, from Italian ports for New York, which on Saturday reported by wireless that she was being pursued by a submarine and afterwards that she had eluded the undersea craft in a fog, is now safely out of the Mediterranean. Word was received here that she passed through the Straits of Gibraitar today a RANTS Transport Reported Destroyed in the Sea of Marmora by a Mine. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Sinking of a Turk- ish transport, which was carrying WY soldiers across the Sea of Marmora, ‘ reported in a message from Zurich, for- warded from Amsterdam by the Central News, The message says the transport struck a mine and nearly all on board were drowned. STATE AUDITOR GORDON MUST GO TO TRIAL, JUDGE RULES Orders Prosecuting Attorney to Call Witnesses Tomorrow in Voucher Case. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 22.—Judge John G. Slate of the Circuit Court indi- cated today that State Auditor John P. Gordon will be forced to go to trial oh the charge of having issued illegal Warrants to pay the expense, accounts of Nimself and his son, Morris G. Gor- don, Supervisor of Building and Loan Associations. The case came up on the motion dock- et on motion of Gordon’s attorneys to quash the information. Judge Slate an- nounced that he will take up the mo- tion with the case tomorrow morning. “Do you want me to call the witnesses tomorrow?’ asked Prosecuting Attorney Peters. “Why, of course,”’ said the Judge. “We can’t try the case without the wit- nesses.”’ MRS. HENRY FORD IN MOVEMENT FOR HOUR OF PRAYER FOR PEACE Manufacturer’s Wife Would Have All Women Unite at Same Time in Supplication on Friday. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Henry Ford, wife of the automobile manufac- ture., is at the head of a movement for the women of America to unite for an hour in wrayer Friday, for the speedy ending of the European war. The occa- sion, which is to be known as “Mothers day,” is to be marked also by the sign- ing of petitions to President Wilson to call a conference of neutrals to offer a plan for peace. Ford has gone to New York to see Dr. David Starr Jordan. He probably will visit Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore and call on the President Friday with a request for a call for a peace confer- Auto m.de an important Report Says Austrians Were Driven Back, Leaving Their Trenches Full of Dead. ROME. Nov. 2.—Italian troops have advance on the IsonZo front, especially on the heights northwest of Gorisia, according to an official statement issued yesterday at the headquarters of the general staff. The conimunication says: “Yesterday was marked by an im- portant success for our arms along the Isonzo front, especially on the heights northwest of Gorizia, We began the ac- ti at night by making with great bravery numerous breaches in very ¢x- tensive barbed wire entanglements. At dawn our infantry. adequately support- ea by artillery, attacked the village of Oslavia and the heights to the north- ecst and southwest of the ceuntry lying across the route from San Floriano to Gorizia. “The enemy offered an extremely ob- stinate resistance but finally was driven bac’ by the impetuosity of our attacks. He fled leaving his trenches full of dead. We took 49 prisoners, many of whom were officers. Successive violent attacks by the Austrians were repuleed with irresistible energy. “On the heights of Podgora and Cal- vario, south of Oslavia, thanks to ao admirable effort carried out under « formidable artillery fire, cur troops took by main force two more lines of trenches and occupled almost the en- tire length of the summit. “On the Carso Plateau we continued our advance along the rorthern slopes of Monte San Michele and southwest of San Martino, where we dislodged the enemy from trench after trench, tak- ing numerous prisoners. “Enemy aeroplanes threw bombs yes- terday on Schio (15 miles thorthwest of Vicenzo), wounding slightly eight sol- diers. One of our air squadron in a high wind, renewed the zaid on the en- emy aviators’ camp at Assevizza, on which more than 100 hand grenades were dropped. Our aeroplanes returned undamaged.” Austrian Official Report Admits That Ttalians Have Made Some Gains. VIENNA, Nov. 22.—The Austrian of- ficial report says, in part. of the fight- ing on the Italian front: “In the Oslavia sector the enemy suc- ceeded in penetrating our line of de- fense. We recaptured the position, however, in a counter attack, except che summit, for the possession of which we are still fighting.” : Te Cure a Cold in One Day ence cr a promise that the United States will participate in one if it is assembled. ‘ arette ® ‘ob acco veavety will First, avoid cigarettes that don’t just suit your own taste. Second, avoid those that bother your throat or tongue. ' Third, avoid those that make you “feel mean” after smoking all you want. If Fatimas, for instance, seem to you to be guilty on any one of those three counts, we say, avoid Fatimas. Zane dative, emt, eins heat PW, rove’sa slenature ia on each bos Three Cigarette Faults to Avoid
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. _ st LOUIS POST-NISPATCH MOTOR CYCLIST AILLED AND THREE OTHERS INJURED Fatalities as Result of Motor Ve- hicle Accidents Since Jan. 1 Now Total 57. SUNDAY AUTO MISHAPS Pa Ten Persons Hurt in City and County—Woman Arrested for Leaving Scene of Crash. idward L. Thefeld, 27 years old, of 4428 Chouteau avenue, died last night at the Deaconess Hospital from injuries received in the afternoon when he was thrown from a motor cycle on the St Charles rock road, near St. tty since Jan. 1 is now 57. Thefeld, with Harry Manchester avenue, ride to St. Charles. had gone for Missouri River. He was thrown off. His skull was fractured. A party in an auto took him to the hospital. consciousness. He is survived by sisters. Harry Ouraka, 24, of 2341 avenue, and Edward Bush, yay cycle when it skidded at Broadway and Lesperance street. Carl Hollstein, 22 4538 Wray avtenue, suffered a fractured toe when thrown from his motor cycle in a collision with the automubile of Roy Buttweiler, 5050 Vernon avenue, at Grand and Chouteau avenues. Ten Persons Hurt by ‘Autos. Ten persons were injured yesterday in automobile accidents in the city and in St. Louis County. Robert Coppinger Jr., 7, of 4635 St. Louis avenue, a policeman’s son, was struck by an automobile driven by Dr Arthur Gundlach, 2202 University street, as he was crossing the street in front of his home. The boy’s right thigh was fractured, his face and head were bruised and cut and he suffered inter- nal injuries. He is in a serious condi- tion at St. John’s Hospital. Lawrence Iredericks, 3404 Greenwood place, Maplewood, his daughter, Grace 4. and Charles Adams, Mamie Green, 9, and Grace Fuller, 8, were injured when a machine in which they were riding turned over on the Olive street road, near the Creve Coeur car tracks. Mrs. Lillian McElhiney, 6400 Hobart avenue, was slightly hurt when she was run down on the St. Charles Rock road, about 6300 west, by an automobile driv- en by a daughter of Vic Massa, a sa- luon et at Wellston. wo Men and Boy Hit. Aleck Morgan, 22, of 3247 Morganford road, Was struck by a machine driven by Aleck Kilpatrick, 3811 Greer avenue. at Grand avenue and Arsenal street, when he stepped from the sidewalk to watch for an approaching car. Churles Topolasky, 8, of 1407 North Ninth street, was knocked down on Tenth street, be- tween Cass avenue and O'Fallon street. by a truck driven by John Grimm, 410 Delmar boulevard. Jackson Ewing, a negro, Was struck by the machine of William T. Littleton, 1149 Euclid av- énue, On De Baliviere avenue, between Waterman and Berlin avenues. Mrs. E. H. Phillips, 4734 Delmar boule- vard, Was arrested yesterday afternoon on charges of reckless driving and leav- ing the scene of an accident. Mrs. Phillips, when driving Saturday night, collided with the machine of Ralnh C. Becker, 5088 Raymond avenue, at Wash- ington boulevard and Walton avenue. Mrs. Edward G. Lasar, 5942 McPherson avenue, Becker’s sister, was thrown through the windshield of Becker's ma- chine. Becker took her to a physicign. and when he returned to the scene, Mrs. Phillips had dgiveri away. He ob- tained the license number of her car end reported the accident. Mrs. Phil- lip. gave bond. U. S$, FOREIGN TRADE FOR YEAR TO OCT. 31, $5,000,000,000 October Exports Rose $33,961,756 Above the Record Shipments Abroad in September. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—New high records in the foreign trade of the United States continue to pile up the greatest favorable trade balance the country has ever known. Figures made public today by the Department of Commerce show that in 12 months ending with October, the foreign trade exceeded $5,000,000,000. Imports were $1,691,748,013 and exports $3,318,634,636, as compared with $1,880,414,- 601, and $2,140,847,829 the year before. Exports of October rose to $334,638,578, which was $33,961,756 more than the for- mer record, made in September. October imports were $148,529,620. The record trade balance made during the month was $186, 108,958. During the 12 months ending with Oc- tober, $326,528,779 in gold came to the United States. Are You Buying Real Estate for Someone Else? You most certainly are if you are not buying it for yourself-—every renter ts paying for property, for someone elss. Why not for yourself? See the Home offers in the Post-Dispatch real estate columns—especially Sunday. ALLIES CONFER WITH JAPAN ABOUT CHINA JOINING THEM Press of Tokio Emphasizes Import- ance of Effect of Negotiations Upen Mikado’s Realm. TOKIO, Nov.’ 22.—Representatives of the quadruple entente are in close con- sultation with Japan concerning the measures adopted to induce China to join the alliance. The press of Tokio lays streas on the importance of these negotiations, which it is felt will influence the future of | Charles. The total of deaths caused by motor vehicle accidents in St. Louis and vicin- Seebeck of 4334 a Thefeld’s machine hit a frock on the incline leading to the St. Charles bridge, on this side of the He died without regaining his widowed mother, two brothers and two Tennessee of 1327 Arn avenue, were injured slightly when they were thrown from a tandem motor Stell J ADELAIDE CLOE. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Nov. 22. HEN C. W. Post, of Battle Creek, W the maker of health foods died. leaving a fortune of $33,000,000, he intended that the greater part of it should go to his widow. Now, through a suit brought by the State of Micnigan for the inheritance tax, it develops that the whole of Post's estate belongs to his daughter by his first marriage, Mrs. E. B. Close of Greenwich, Conn., and New York City. Some yeurs ago Post went through bankruptcy. He swore at that time that the Postum company had been built up on $750 saved by his first wife and left by her to her daughter, Mrs. Close. He also swore that the company belonged to li... daughter and that he was merely her agent This statement was never altered on the court records and the courts have decided that the entire Post estate belongs to Mrs. Close. Mrs. Post has a small fortune given her during his life by Mr. Post and will not suffer serious deprivation by |C. W. Post’s Daughter Who Gets Fortune: Widow Who Loses It MRSE BCLOSE, SELINORand &Y 4 MRS CW Poor. a Photos by Bain Service the loss of her late husband's weaith. Vrs. Close has two. children, both of whom are shown in the photograph with rer. German Agents in Supply Ship Trial Make Admissions Continued From Page One. ing and supplying the 15 vessels which figure in the charges. What the vessels sought to carry to the German cruisers, the Government charges, was virtually a complete list of the cruisers’ needs, from cigars, wine and cigarettes, to coal, fresh water, sauerkraut and lubricating oil. In twvo instances, it is charged, complete water- condensing apparatus was carried so that the salt sea water might be con- densed for drinking purposes. Among the many men under subpena by the Government is an eyewitness of the naval battle in the fall of 1914 be- tween the German and British convert- ed cruisers Cap Trafalgar and Carmania, The Cap Trafalgar was sunk in this fight and the Carmania almost shared her enemy’s fate. It is charged that the Cap Trafalgar was one of the German warships to which the defendants sought to send supplies. Ships and Dates of Sailing, Two of the 15 ships, it is charged, sailed from Pacific ports and two others, the Fram and Sommerstad, were to have sailed from Philadelphia, but did not because the Government was advised of their alleged plans. The other 11: ships, the dates of their sailings, all in 1914, the ports from which they cleared und the ports given as their destinations follow: Berwind, American, Aug. 5, from New PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the blood, the bowelg and the liver with Olive Tableta, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets rere the successful substitute for calomel—there's never any sickness or pain after taking the Dr. Edwards Olive Tabiets do that which calomel does, and just as effective- heir action is gentle ane safe in- severe and irritatin color. Edwards spent years among pa. cesta afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result, Take one or two nightly for a oak. tter you feel an “oo per. ox. All GruRniat i Campnaay, Columbus. O. eee ee awe York for Buenos Aires; Lorenzo, Amer- ican, Aug. 6, from New York for Buenos Aires; Thor, Norwegian, Aug. 3, from Newport News for Buenos Aires; Atina, Norwegian, Aug. from Philadelphia for La Guayra; Nepos, Norwegian, Aug. 22, from Philadelphia for Monrovia; Mowinckel, Norwegian, Sept. 2, from Philadelphia for Menrovia; Unita, Nor- wegiun, Sept. 8, from Philadelphia for Cadiz; Graecia, German, Aug, 27, from New York for Cadiz; Macedonia, Amer- ican, Aug. 29, from New Orleans for Cadiz: Navarra, Sept. 5, from Pensacola, Fla., for Pernambuco, and the Maria Quesada, formerly the Gladstone, which sailed in October, 1914, from Newport News for Valparaiso. LADY PAGET STAYS IN USKUP British Official’s Wife Asks for Ad- mission to Bulgarian Red Cross, BERLIN, Nov. 22, by wireless to Say- ville.—The Overseas News Agency says: ‘“‘Lady Paget, wife of Sir Ralph Paget, British permanent Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, has applied to the Bul- garian Red Cross for admission. Lady Paget conducted a Red Cross hospital at Uskup, Servia, and remained there after the Bulgarians captured the city. - ty Editors Accused, Paper Suspends. BRIDGEPORT, onn., Nov. he Bridgeport Daily News, owned by Alex- ander and Victor Gondos, who are held in New York on a charge of attempted extortion of $2000 from Julius Pernitzer, president of the Transatlantic Tyust Co. of New York, has suspended indefinitely. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR-. HAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. he If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness. head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and vou will have been the means of gaving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf- ness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and neces- sarily requires a constitutional treat- ment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deaf- ness, Or else the disease is driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally ag dangerous. The following formuia which is used extensively in the damp English climate in a constitutional treatment and should prove especially ef- ficacious to sufferers here who live under mare favorable climate conditions. Secure from your iruggist 1 ounte of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add td it 4 pint of not water and 4 ounces of cranulated sugar; stir until dissolved. ake one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open. breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint ie used in Le wa as it acts directly upon the an mucous surfaces of the svete and has a siight tonic action that facilitates the recovery of the patient. The preparation is easy to make. costs little and is ant to take. ery person who has ca- tarrh should give this treatment a trial. A ~ IWIDENER'S ART MAY BE GIVEN 10 ONE OF 3 CITIES Son in His Discretion to Give Collection to Philadelphia, Washington or New York. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.—The fa- mous collection of paintings and, other art works owned by the late Peter A. Ks. Widener may be presented, according to the terms of his will, probated here today, to Philadelphia, New York or Washington. The choice is left to his son, Joseph E. Widener, to whom the bulk of the estate estimated at be- tween $50,000,000 and $70,000,000 is left in trust. In the event the collection is given to Philadelphia the son is authorized to erect out of the funds of the estate an art gallery properly endowed. The collection is valued at several mil- lion dollars. It includes Rembrandt’s “The Mill,” for which Widener paid $500,000; Raphael’s Panshanger ‘Ma donna,” and Botticelli’s ““Madonna of the Thorns.’’ The will directs that the articles of household use and ornament be divided into two classes, ordinary and extraor- dinary, ‘“‘the latter to includ? all paint- ings, statuary, bronzes, tapestries, etc, which the son is to select. The power given to the son to give away any or all of the art works may be exercised either during the son's lifetime or by direction of his will. Authority also is given to the son to dispose of the paintings and art works at public or vrivate sale, in which case the net pro- ceeds are to be added to the residuary estate. After making numerous bequests to members of the family the residue is to be held in trust until 21 years after the death of the last survivor of those de- scendants who were alive at the time of the elder Widener’s death. The net income is to be divided monthly into as many shares as there are sons living and sons dead. There were but two chil- dren, Joseph E. and George D. Wodener, who lost his life when the steamer Ti- tanic went down. The dead son's share in the estate is to be divided among his descendants. After the 21-year period has expired there shall be a redistribution of the es- tate among descendants. Joseph E. Widener and George D. Widener Jr., a gr@ndson, are named as executors. The will gives $100,000 outright to Jo- seph E. Widener. It makes no chari- table bequests, the elder Widener havinz devoted much of his wealth to this pur- pose in his lifetime. It directs that nwo appraisement of the estate be made for public inspection. CARRANZA PROPOSES T0 CONFER WITH GOV, FERGUSON OF TEXAS Meeting Probably Will Be Held at the International Bridge at Laredo. LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 22.—Gen. Venus- tiano Carranza remained in Nuevo La- redo today, busy with both social func- tions and the reconstruction work of his Government. Early today he acted as sponsor at the wedding of his staff phy- sician, Gen. Fortuanto Zuasua Sertuche, and Miss Maria Ignacia Vasquez. No information was available here about Carranza’s proposed conference with Gov. James E. Ferguson of Texas, which probably will be held at the In- ternational Bridge here. The conference is at Carranza’s invitation and probably will be held tomorrow. TEUTONS TOOK 40 FORTRESSES 15 in Russia, 12 in France, 5 in Bel- sium, 8 in Servia. BERLIN, Nov. 22.—Forty fortresses have been captured by the armies of the central Powers to date, according to a compilation made by the Overseas News Agency. Five of these fortresses were in Belgium, 12 were in France, 15 were in Russia and eight were in Servia. Among the citadels captured were some, like those of Antwerp and Brest- Litovsk, the agency points out, that had been counted the strongest in the world. LILIOUKALANI SENDS SCARF OF RARE WEAVING TO MRS. GALT Chiffon Wedding Gift of Former Queen of Hawali Unusual in Texture and Design. HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 22.—Liliuo- kalani, the surviving ruler of Hawaii's days of royalty, has forwarded as her wedding gift to Mrs. Norman Galt, the fiancee of President Wilson, a chiffon searf of peculiar texture and design. The scarf, which was sent in the name of the ‘‘Daughters of Hawaii,’ is a rare example of ancient Hawaiian weaving. GOLFERS WANT GRASS INQUIRY Would Have U. 8S. Department of Ag- riculture Find Best Kind for Courses. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—President Wilson, who is an enthusiastic golfer, has been asked by the National Golf As- sociation to have the Department of Ag- riculture investigate the kinds of grasses best suited for golf courses. A committee of the association, led by Frank L. Woodward of Denver, its pres- ident, will discuss the question with the President later. RECEIVER FOR BROKERS’ FIRM Attorney Tobin Will Wind Up Payne & Becker Affairs. John C. Tobin, an attorney in the Chemical Building, was appointed receiv- er for Payne & Becker, brokers, today Ly Judge Dyer in the United States Dis. trict Court. His bond was fixed at $500). Payne & Becker made an assignment Friday and creditors filed an involun- tary bankruptcy petition Saturday. Since the assignment efforts to fin Bontie A. Becker, who had charge of the St. Louis office, have been unsuc- | cessful. PPP. ssa esse basis 2s Volunteers Are Wanted to Dress Dolls for - Post- Dispatch Christmas - Festival Five $5 Prizes for the Best Costumes Produced Won’t You Dress a Doll for Children’s Christmas Treer ON’T you dress one or more dolle to aid the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Association in making little gitls happy Christmas day? There are thousands of thege pretty folls, 12 inches long, with bisque heads, brown or blonde hair, »nd eyes that open and close. . Post-Dispatch has provided them, but they are undressed. do to distribute them in that condition. Volunteers are requested to provide, finish and place a dress upon each of the dolls, individual taste to determine the fabrics and styles. OR the five best dressed dolls—taste alone to be the test of merit —prizes of $5 in gold will be given by the Post-Dispatch. If you will dress one or more of the dolls to make the hearts of little girls thrill with pleasure Christmas day, write your name and address on the appended blank and send ! Co-Operation of Public Asked in Annual Work of Providing Happiness for Many Little Girls; Festival in Coliseum; Boys to Be Remembered, Too. | cles which carry greater pleasure than a doll, and when this doll is large and pretty, with flowing hair on i. bisque head, eyes that open and close, and a tastefully made dress, the happi- ness of the little one is well nigh com- plete. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Association, with the co-opera- tion of the generous public of St Louis, is going to provide this happiness for many little girls of the city on Christmas day. ) the little girl there are few arti- Dolls are not easy to obtain at this time. The supply has, in fact, been lim- ited for more than a year, owing to the appalling conflict in those European countries from which they are imported. The Post-Dispatch has, nevertheless, provided an ample number cf them to make glad the hearts of the little misses of St. Louis who otherwise would prob- ably be compelled to witness the coming and going of Christmas without a treas- ure of that nature to afford remem- brance of the day. Dolls Must Be Dressed. These dolls are not dressed, but they must not be sert forth on their mission of happiness in that form. Suggestion the contrary. would carry distinct shock to every woman. With thousands of the dolls to be suitably clad, it fol- lows that a vast amount of work is to be done and with the least possible de- lay. But the Post-Dispatch knows, from its experience in former years, that there are thousands of women and girls in St. Louis who will find vast satisfaction in bearing a part of this expense and shar- ing the work, as a contribution to the happiness of the little girls. to Men also have in past years hastened to show interest in the business of dress- ing these dolls—they no doubt bought the materials and persuaded someone more skilled with the needle to do the rest. It doesn’t matter, after all, what device may be employed to bring about the dressing so long as they are dressed in a manner calculated to fill to over- flowing the heart of the little recipient with joy. Officers of organizations may W MENT, POST-DISPATCH. bers to dress. Officers of organizations may obtain a number of dolls for their mem- Name eee eve eeaeene eeeseeereeeoeveeeeneereee Che Be Peewee eeeee eeeeeeerereer eevee eeereee er eeeeeeee . DETER ok occ cecseetesabion besdées Siddwesasoorc cesses The It would ‘never DEPART- it to the DOLL obtain a number of them for the mem- bers to dress. OLUNTEERS for the work vw» dressing these Christmas dolls patch does this with the utmost confi- dence that responses will be prompt dertaking. For the convenience of the women and girls who are thus depend- quest, which has only to be filled out and returned to this office. Distribution tion after being dressed will be the business of the Post-Dispatch, with purpose is to see to it that no little girl in St. Louis, shall be compelled to have ished gift by which to remember the day. offers five prizes for the best dressed dolls, each of $% in gold. This is not cial inducement is essential to enlist- ment of those who are capable of eithe: ao the work for them. That will come about in ample volume solely from sym- The Post-Dispatch knows that it is merely reflecting the spirit and re- paigning to bring joy to the hearts of the little ones during the Christmas pe- the verdict of capable women, based solely upon taste displayed and not upon the costliness of the fabrics em- ployed, Boys Also to Receive Presents. The dolls are to be Cistributed to the little girls from a mammoth tree in the Coliseum for the festivities on Christmas day. They are but one fea- ture to be provided for the occasion. abyss are to be remembered with equall,; desired presents, selected for appropri- ateness and bestowed along with the dolls. Purchases for the boys will re- quire no special preparation. Then there will be entertainment, dis- tribution of food articles, and other hos- pitalities peculiarly appropriate to the joyous occasion, details of which will be given from time to time as the cam- paign progresses. The main business at the moment is to obtain an army, skilled and willing, to dress the dolls for the little girls. Won’t you dress one or more of tue dolls? MICHAEL M’ENNIS DIES AT 89 Michael McEnnis, 89 years old, former president of the Merchants’ Exchange, oldest graduate of St. Louis University, and Mexican War veteran, died yester- day morning at his home, 5S4 Minerva avenue, of a complication of diseases. He was the father of 10 children, six of whom are living; 56 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The fu- neral services will be held at 7:30 to- morrow morning from St. Rose's Cath- olic Church, Goodfellow and Maple ave- REVELLE HITS Th “SAWDUST TRAIL” AT A BIG REVIV Thirty-Five Hundred Persons Cheer Supreme Court Justice and Wife When They Join Church. 1 By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-— Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. z2.—While 8800 persons and a choir of 500 voices sang ““‘Where He Leads Me I Will Fol- low” in the big union revival tabernacle here yesterday, Judge Charles G. Re- velle of the Supreme Court arose from his seat in the center of the building and, followed by Mrs. Revelle, made his way down the aisle and grasped the evangelist, Charles Reign Scoville, bY the hand. As Revelle passed on Into the counting room to be listed by the secretaries, Evangelist Scoville cried: “There goes Judge Revelle of the Missouri Supreme Court and his good wife. Give him a cheer.” The crowd applauded for sev- eral minutes. Judge Revelle joined the Baptist Church+when he was a boy, in Marble Hill, Mo. He afterward took his church membership with him to Farmington, but had not identified himself with the church in Jefferson City, though he came here seven years ago as an assist- ant Attorney-General. Judge Revelle is the first member of the Supreme Court to “hit the sawdust trail,” so called originally by “Billy” Sunday because the alsles of the tabernacle are filled with sawdust, made the journey early in the cam- paign. Among the 258 who have “lined up for Christ’’ as the evangelist calls it, were Attorney-General Barker and Mrs. Bar- ker, Auditor John P. Gordon, James A. Houchin, candidate for’ Governor; Jo- seph G. Dillard, State Hotel Inspector; Dr. George T. McCutchan, prison physi- cian, and a large number of the clerks and employes in the various State de- partments. Scoville’s daring attacks on the social life of the capital have been one of the features of the campaign. One of the first sermons he delivered was a broad- side against card playing and dancing by church ‘members, and social leaders say that at the few card purties held since that sermon two weeks ago church members have been conspicuous by their absence. Sunday afternoon Scoville cpened his attack on the saloons before an audience of more than 5000 which packed every seat and all the available standing room in the tabernacle. He denounced the ‘“‘wet’’ voting church members in strong terms. The meeting will continue for another nues. ‘ week, and probably longer. ~ Oe ie ee Volunteers Are Requested. V are requested, and the Post-Dis- and in volume ample for the large un- ed upon, @ coupon accompanies the re- of the undressed dolls and their collec- which, as with the volunteers, the main Christmas pass without this most cher- As in former years, the Post-Dispatch done with even a faint idea that spe- dressing the dolls or of having someone pathetic and generous spirit. solve of the community when it is cam- riod. Award of the prizes will be upon a tities Hitt tite Met eM i Wee I I i i in i i om i nm om em so) oom om oo oo oe Always Different AROS ‘*‘Blue Birds’’ for Tuesday, Nov. 23d, 1915 Telephones: Kinlock—Central 3900, Bell—Olive 3900 Always Newest Goods Blue Bird No. 30,2883—Tuesday Only. 1.00 Satin, 70c 36-inch guaranteed Lining Satin, in plain colors. Blue Bird No. 30,286—Tuesday Only. 35c Fleece, 25c 27-in. Imported Bathrobe fleece, reversible patterns. Blue Bird No. 30,288—Tuesday Only. 1.35 Serge. 95c 54-in. all-wool French Serge, good suiting weight, new Fall shades. Blue Bird No. 30,289—Tuesday Only. 1.50 Charmeuse, $1.05 50-in. all-wool Charmeuse, medium weight, beautiful Fall shades. Blue Bird No. 30,291—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.45 40-inch Crepe de Chine, all colors and black; good quality. Blue Bird No. 30,298—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Taffeta, $1.70 40-inch best Chiffon Taffetas, light and dark colors. Blue Bird No. 30,295—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Teapots, 85c Handpainted fancy china Teapots, Doulton shape, various colors. Blue Bird No. 30,297—Tuesday Only. $11.50 Portables, $8.70 Electric, black and white finish; silk black and white shade to match. Blue Bird No. 30,298—Tuesday Only. $4.00 Water Sets, 7-piece cut glass Water Sets, straight-shaped jug, 6 tumblers. Blue Bird No, 30,300—Tuesday Only. 50 Casseroles, 95c 8-in. Casseroles, solid nickel-plated frame, brown or white insert. Blue Bird No, 30,302— Tupsday Only. 75. Wash Boilers, $1.20 Lisk’s heavy tin Wash Boilers , COop- per bottom, No. 8 size. Blue Bird No. 30,305—Tuesday Only. Napkins, $2.10 15-inch square Lunch Napkins, all pure linen, attractive designs. Blue Bird No. 30,306—Tuesday Only. | .00 Scarfs, 70c 18x54-inch Crash,Searfs, Cluny lace insertion and edge. Blue Bird No. 30,308—Tuesday Only. 6.50 Napkins, 24x24 in. double Damask Napkins, satin finish, circular designs. Blue Bird No. 30,310-—Tuesday Only. ; arving » $1.70 Sheffield steel, genuine stag horn handles; knife, fork & sharpener. Biuve Bird No. 30,312—Tuesday Only. 39c Almond Cream, 30c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, splendid for skin and complexion. Blue Bird No, 30,315-—-Tuesday Only. $7.50 Watch Bracelets, 7-jewel Watch Bracelets, extension style, warranted for 10 years. Blue Bird No. 30,316—Tuesday Only. Necklaces, Indestructible French Pearl Neck- laces, solid gold catch. BS) 8) 2 esas ™ i eee | i inn i nH WW | iW Hy | } i 2 se ‘ eile sie bh ’ } a. ey Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and Sy RN ALR AIS EB Seay asi eg Pr Ht Blue Bird No. 30,318—Tuesda Only. $4.95 Hand Bags, $3.40 Tokio and Mandarin Hand ma with Chinese jade handles. Blue Bird No. 30, ameaet ae - $1.50 Stationery, $1.05 2-quire box Linen Stationery and gold edge cards, in gift box. Blue Bird No, 30, ces, $1.30. Only. $1.75 Laces, $1.30 36-in. black silk allover Lace, polka dot, floral and filet effects. Blue Bird No. 30,322—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Chiffon Cloth, $95c 42-inches wide, very heavy quality, light and dark shades. Blue Bird No. 30,324—Tuesday Only. 2.00 Gloves, $1.60 Men’s Street Gloves of P. cape; tan and gray. Blue 9. No, .30,326——-Tuesday Only. 95 Gloves, $2.10 Women’s me button length import- ed Kid Gloves, white. Blue Bird No. 30, 328—-Tuesday Only. 50c Hosiery, 35c Men’s Novelty Silk Hose, in rib- bed effects, combination colors. Blue Bird No. 30,330—Tuesday Only. $1. 25 Hosiery, 80c Women’s fancy embroidered Silk Hose, white and black effects. Blue Bird No. 30,381—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Union Suits, $1.55 Men’s medium or _ heavy- ne Cooper garments, all sizes. Biue Bird No. 30,332—Tuesday Only. $3.25 Union Suits, Women’s glove-silk Union Suits, tailored tops, tight knee. Blue Bird No. 30,333—Tuesday Only. 85c Union Suits, 60c Boys’ heavy Derby ribbed cotton Unien Suits; 6 to 16 years. Blue Bird No. 39, 335—Tuesday Only. $29.50 Coats, $23.60 Women’s fine broadcloth fur trimmed, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 30,336—Tuesday aaa $25.00 Dresses, $19.40 Women’s and Misses’ Dancing Dresses of taffeta and tulle. Blue Bird No. 30.337—Tuesday Only. Skirts, New Fall Skirts, of gabardine, box pleated back, cloth buttons. Blue Bird No. 30,338—Tuesday Only. Waists, Novelty Silk Waists. rose, orchid, light blue and combination stripes. Blue Bird No. 30.339—-Tuesday Only. 00 Wai Of crepe de chine, tucked and hem- stitched, assorted colors. Blue Bird No. 30,340-—Tuesday Only, a * Coats, Girls’ all-wool serge Dresses, navy and brown, plaid trimmings. Blue Bird ‘No. 30,341—Tuesda 0 80 Girls’ and Juniors’ Winter Coata, zibelines and mixtures. Blue Bird No. 36,348—Tuesday Only. 50 Blankets, 11-4 size lamb’s-wool white, gray and plaids. Only. Blankets, | Women’s ’ Blue Bird No. 30,345—Tuesday Only. 25c Pillowcases, 20c Hemstitched and lace edges, best sizes; not over 6 to a customer. Blue Bird No. 80,346—Tuesday Only, .00 Umbrellas, $2.30 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas, pure silk cover, paragon frames. Blue Bird No, 320,347—Tuesday Only, 6.50 Hats, $4.20 Entirely new line of Women’s Trimmed Hats; new ideas. Blue Bird No, 30,350—Tuesday Only. 39c Tri ’ Plain Marabou Trimming, in black or brown. Blue Bird No. 30,362—-Tuesday Only. c Ribbon, 45c 71-inch Satin Ribbon, excellent quality, high luster finish. Blue Bird No. 30,353—Tuesday Only. 65c Ribbon, 45c 64%4-in. Moire Faille Kibbon, staple and evening shades. Blue Bird No. 30.354—Tuesday Only. 35c Handkerchiefs, 25¢ Men’s pure Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, hemstitched hems. Blue Bird No, 30,855—Tuesday Only. 75c Handkerchiefs, 55c Box of three Ladies’ embroidered Handkerchiefs, pure linen. Blue Bird_No. 30,366—-Tuesday Only. 25c Handkerchiefs. 20c Initial Hauadkerchiefs, pure Irish linen, hand embroidered. Blue Bird No. 30,368—-Tuesday Only. 1.00 Baskets, Genuine Indian Sweet Crass Bas- kets, round or square shapes. Blue Bird No. 80,359—Tuesday Only. 1.65 Dolls, $1.15 Kid Body Dolls, jointed, large bisque head, moving eyes, curls. Blue Bird No. Carts. $49 Only. ° . ’ Collapsible Sturgis Go-Carts, wood sides, upholstered cravenette hood. Blue Bird No, 30,362—Tuesday Only. Rugs, $29. Seamless Art Loom Wilton Rugs, 9x12, copies of real Persian rugs. Blue Bird No. 30,363—Tuesday Only. 1.10 Carpets, Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet, full width, large choice of patterns. Blue Bird No. 30,364—Tuesday Only. .95 Rugs, $3.15 Ss Sanford & Son’s best quality Axminster Rugs, size 36x70. Blue Bird No. 20, ies, $10.90 Only. 00 Rugs. $10 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 7 San- ford & Son’s best quaiity. Bive Bird No, 80,367—Tuesday Only. Imported Irish Point Curtains, ele- gant French ie fe Biuve Bird No, 30,368—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Portieres, $3.60 Aurora Sunfast Portieres in all the leading designs anc colors. Blue Bird No. 30.369-—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Marquisette and fancy Serim Cur- tains, lace insertions and edges. Children’s ages 1 to 4 years. Biuve Bird No. 80,370-—Tue $3.15 $3.95 Sweater Suits, Wool Sweater Suits, Blue Bird No. Moats. $316 Only. .95 Coats, $3:1 Children’s black Velvet Coats, belt- ed effects; ages 6 months to 3 years. Blue Bird No. 30,373—Tuesday Only.. orsets, $5.9 Bon Ton, average and full figure; elastic gores, brocade. .Blue Bird No. 380,377—~Tuesda Only. .50 Kimonos, $1.10 Crepe cloth, Empire and fitted styles; assortment of colors. Blue 3.00 No. Petticoats, $2.2 Only. Taffeta oh veer wg black and all Fall colors. Men’s, heavy Blue Bird No. 30, ames, 9120 Pajamas, $ omet and flannel- ette; sizes 15 to 20. Men’s Terry Blue $4.95 3 30, robes, $3.30 and Blanket Bath Robes and Lounging Robes. Bive Bird No. 30,383—Tuesday Only. Men’s $1.50 Shirts, $1.20 Negligee style, fine quality woven madras; sizes 14 to 18. Blue Bird No. 30,384—Tuesday Only. 20 Overcoats, $16.90 Men’s, in fancy plaids, novelty mix- tures and plain colors. "Men Bird 3 $17, 30 50 Suits, $13.90 In coe a cassimeres and sergss, fancy mixtures, plain blues. Bive Bird No. 30,386—Tuesda Boys’ $12.50 Suits. 60 Fancy cassimeres, imported re iots, brown, gray, green mixtures. Bive Bird No. 30,388—Tuesday Only. Overcoats, $6.80 Boys’ genuine ebinchilla, qo" -plaid lining, belted models. Bive Bird No. 30,38). “nesday Only. Sli perl , . Women’s Bronze Kid Slippers, with covered heels. Bive Bird No. 30,391—Tuesday Only. $3.25 Shoes, $2.60 Misses’ and growing girls’, patent and dull kid leather, cloth tops. Biue Bird No. 30,39 Only. Men’s English Shoes, tan calf and dull leather, lace styles. Bive Bird Noa. 30,393-— Onl. 20 to 30-inch Switches and Trans- formations, fine hair, all shades. Bive Men * s $2.46 Hats, 395——T ‘80 ean and Darby Barre min- colors, all styles, all sizes. Biue , Oaly. ee Thee and Jersey; 2% to 8 ae Se ee ee ee ee a ee ee. pi OF eh Em Oe es a © POE Qe tae
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. 8 IRI ean. ee ssiiaieeaneel ee ee ee ee ee cs PaeI as Ae od ™ aos an ee Rs, tere 2 . Sires Soe th Cee eae’ : ee as ee re de .S Po ae Sage SS LS = el 7 pte Pte at Sia eS MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. BOREFORST.LOUIS 2 222% «BRYAN PRESIDENT, (Se, ~FORCONVENTION OF SAYS: MINNESOTA |= oa f DEMOCRATS IN 191 UNIVERSITY YOUTH) = =~ |S Stores | Kansus City Grover Cleveland Lives and at Cincinnati Detroit Edison Invénted the Telegraph, According to Others. JNO.D. DAVIS PResiDENT liliey Ei . : Ts | i, TC U)) ia OB «SY iT te — % man Int TELL! 606-608 Washington thru to Sixth St. As Usual— Our Tuesday SURPRISE SPECIALS For November 23, 1915 @klahoma’s Blind Senator Here Favors Everything for De- ; fense, Nothing for Offense. } ‘Thomas P. Gore, the blind United States Senator from Oklahoma, arrivea at Union Station this morning from Dal- las, Tex., on his way to Washington. He was conducted by a friend to a restau- rant. He planned, he said, to run around town some by himself after breakfast and leave for Washington at noon. President Wilson’s plans for prepared- ness, Senator Gore said, would probably be approved by Congress, without ma- terial changes. The Republicans, he thought, would accept the program in lieu of the larger appropriations which and St. Paul received the Ten Com- Continuing Our Great Sale of $25 to $35 Coats at $2 Plushes, Corduroys, Furtex, Recontres, Wool Ve- lours and Kitty Gordon Cloth. Three of these handsome and luxurious coats are pictured hore—there are scores of others to select from. | 64 fi 7 \ 4 ty iN" As \ ZB . te - ‘ ! FF: = | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 22.—To test the general knowledge of junior and senior students at the University of Min- nesota, 50 questions were submitted, and many of the answers, just made public are causing sonsiderable merriment. William Jennings Bryan was now President, one of the students wrote. Mary Pickford recently was shot to death by German officials for espionage, Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson are among living former Presidents. A. P. Eberhart is Governor of Minnesota emma items Women’s $3.00, $4.00 and $4.95 Hats . Beautifully trimmed Hats of Velvet—black () and all colors. All the newest shapes and the + r.) ~—~ . Semen nal newest of trimmings. 200 Hats—see window... (Millinery—Fourth Fioo aa Silk Petticoats $1 Bath Sets Pretty initialed Sets; two Messaline, accordion pleated bath towels, two wash cloths, em- broidered initials in blue. block letter ‘ ie "We ‘ Varn ore | | | Wie Mu wit AY 11 ~S3 ‘it Vi’ wT “4 j | } — i! and tucked flounce Come in black and all) the newest \ Fl o, ga $2 Tablecloth 68x70 in.: warranted agli lin- en satin damask pattern Table- cloths: bordered ele et all around, in pretty designs (Main Floor.) \\ 85c Silk Chiffon 400 yards 40-inch Silk Chiffon in white, { black, navy, pink, yellow, flesh and other 5 C shades. Best fabric for fancy and dressy waists. , or. (Main Filo iS $22.50 Rugs $1 Union Sui Axminsters, 9x12, guaranteva | Men’s heavy cotton ribbed, perfect, heavy, clesed crotch, ex- high pile, Ori- 5 cellently made; ental and two- « in all sizes, 34 to one effects —— 46 inclusive; ecru 4 only Crime ina candace s (Fourth Floor.) | N (Main Floor.) » 95c Wash Waists Beautiful patterns in alj col- 40 dozen white, fresh, ors, especially Wash Waists; adapted for : many models; making fancy all best mate- articles and rials; full line hangings of sizes val oe De) a4 M 'p +2 Ross-Gould Removed to 810 Olive St. Mailing lists, facsimile letters, addressing eee Regular $25, $30 and $35 Coats “2 "20 = 35c Cretonnes These Coats were purchased from a manufacturer that sells us thou- sands of coats each season, therefore he was willing to let us have this entire lot for this sale at from one-fourth to one-third off, and you get the benefit—any of these Coats will be very smart looking at the football game (Thursday.) Select yours tomorrow at (Third Floer.) (Fourth Fioor.) / & ST TD TMM DUT) MU MM Wn Se ttt —— Up to $25 Suits, $18.75 Our Suit buyers bought at a sacrifice several hundred Suits, many of which are exactly like some we have been selling at $92.50 and $25, together with many styles that are entirely new. You who were intending to pay $22.50, $25.00 or even $30.00 or $35.00 for a Suit, will find just what you want among the hundreds of- fered in this great Suit sale tomorrow at the one extremely low price of $18.75. —ineluded are $22.50 and $25.00 Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Suits Fur-Trimmed Wool Poplin Suits Fur-Trimmed Gaberdine Suits Fur-Trimmed Serge Suits Fur-Trimmed Whipcord Suits All sizes and colors. I Ws) $1.50 Cotton-Filled Comforts | Silkaline tops and bottoms—plain one side, figured on other; genuine hand-tacked, filled with nice white cottdn. (Fourth Floor y) «uA Hugro Sweepers ~ Genuine Hugro Vacuum Clean- ers, 1915 latest model, beautifully 5() finished in nickle ® € , —_—_— SR a ae pene the coming of peace in Europe, he| Pacific freight train of 82 cars at Tessou WEAK AILING CHILDREN thought, the present feeling of insecuri- | 4nd Vulcan streets. 3 paredness. There was a shortage of|0n the train. He saw an object lying $35,000,000 a year now in the public reve-| by the tracks, and, jumping off, fount! fyere is another letter that has vored St. Louis for the Democratic na-| The body was identified by Mrs. Mary] onijdren. tional convention, but his impression] McConnell, a sister, with whom Miss} w 4 gmith of Shanesville. Ohio : : : n , “74 . . : committeeman would vote for that city. | at Michigan avenue and Davis street. about Vinol and tried it, and with- ————— _— Miss Riley has been in charge of the in a week noticed an improvement lillies hi i ee Le LM MM en I nT Ti Tt ee tT et tT Women’s bleached n ribbed, fleeced and unfleeced; high necks, long sleeves; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves (Main Floor. ) and mahogany. Splendid for gifts. (Fourth Floor.) a Catholic Free Library since it was The child’s appetite improved, it prominent in ail Cathollc churen, work] 1e8¢ well, strength and health wer : soon built up. We think Vinol is ex- in her parish. cellent for weak, puny children.” SUIT FILED FOR EXAMINATION Vinol is a aelicious cod liver and 50c Vests and Pants ASS $12 and $15 Coats Women’s heavy Winter- Weignt, dark mixtures and . Qi) checks. Half lined « e 5c Machine Needles Crowley's Machine Needles, for all makes of Sewing Ma- chines; regular price 5c paper (Main Floor.) iron tonic without oil, containing OF WESTERN CARTRIDGE BOOKS beef peptone, which creates an appe- tite, tones up the digestive organs, It Is Understood Concern Making War alae indian tre i ogy Jos yaar nether gree wai of We ask all parents of weak, sickly, P ae delicate children in this vicinity to stockholders’ suit again the West- trv Vinol with th d tandi h ern Cartridge Co. of Alton, demanding rnd will return - pcaaganpabaleneng ng t at an examination of the books and rec- to benefit you letl money if it faile ords, was filed today in the Edwards- Vinol » hepee in ie Lovite by the ville Circuit Court. The petitioners are Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and by all Gilbert Eliot & Co. of 27 Pine street CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS, CROOP, New York, and it is stated that the firm other drug etores in St. Louis that display the Vinol Agency sign. —ADV SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ETC. represents Eliott and James R. Brown, ; who own 10 shares of the cartridge com. The ciate tend Ouitt tededing bend) anys stock. : tnhaler, & positive guarantee The Western Cartridge Co. is working satisfactory results or your money back on war orders for the allies. Its presi- storm, collars, belt ed, fulllength... (Third Floor. ) i. $4 and $5 Skirts Only 46 of these. Fine Dress Skirts of serge, poplin and whip- 4 cord, in great > variety of models and sizes 12 Sanitary Napkins ~ Large, well made Sanitary Napkins, ut up one dozen in a b (Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) X _-_ Men’s $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Sweaters 1 Samples—another lot for Tuesday ‘‘Sur- >) prise!’’ Fine ones with V-neck or roll shawl 95¢ collars. Heavy and medium weight—all col- OFS, MORTRY Obl CINE. oe bis é Hic dh UCETE Le cence ee (Main Floor.) $2.50 and $3 Waists—, 7 Cakes Soap. Fine silks, crepe de cygnes Crystal White and dark colors \\ -, a and silk plaid Soap, one of the 88 and full run es | ||| $2 Silk Umbrellas ide Castile Soap——— Lv Laundry (Main Floor.) . ; Extra!!! Up to $22.50 Suits | $ We have taken just 43 Suits that were priced $15—$19 and a few that , were $22.50 for an extra special item, Tuesday—while they last.........+.+- f A ae CON = : I 08100000 a Rm a ‘sten's an § 8 Pall one en : —— Ynlon SUR Tet- I castle Seng i () pound C Leading Druggists everywhere, inchuding 1] dent is F. W. Olin, and its secretary A #) ff. Dr u . Ww l Wilson ‘ug Co. | petition states that the officers nave re- CANNED FOODS fused to permit an examination of th: i , for the purpose of learning the THIS COUPON IS peers Will P] ease You. ME, id ee eee te as to the company’s affairs. ain cannon at the ationa Olin is in New York. It is understood k Free to demonstrate r , metheda in up-to-date. high- tion made for fear that New York brok- And save the labels for to this af | (2) ers will get a list of the stockholders F . Si] - ree pliverware. > the market. The company is incorporat- MET ed for $100,000 and is said to be paying J. Norcom of Alton. The stockhoiders'’ WORTH $1.00 CASH ~* names of stockholders and other facts Dental Co. will receive $1 dental the company does not wish an examina- Try Them atade dentistr and persuade them to put the stock on Ask Your Grocer large dividends. BB) NANNY 099) RY 00024 MY Rm RC Waists in light of sizes (Third Floor.) Men's and women's. sizes, Full one pound cake of CLAIRVOYANCY BROKE UP His HOME, MAIL CARRIER SAYS ee \ He Declares in Divorce Cross Bill That Wife Conducted Strange Rites for Ailments. Charles F. Pardeck, a mail carrier, in a cross-bill to a divorce petition filed today, alleges that his home at lie a (Main Floor.) .. 45c Silver Ring ’ | 85c Boxed Handk’fs. — Men's pure [rish linen hem- Sterling Silver Rings in stitched Hand- black and white kerchiefs; neat effects; some ' openwork ini- set with very C SPECIAL UNTIL DECEMBER 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. if your old plate is. broken, send it to us and let us repair it. Alloy Fillings... Gold Fillings (Meaning Teeth Set of Teeth (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) was broken up because his wife was : d els Wark Asai y $3.00 Fy pat influenced by her mother and clair- ae 99 7 Extraction 50c voyants, He alleges that his wife U usiness ) “install and conduct strange | ’ >” f , . | . 25c and 35c Handk’fs... Smoking Stands From Across the Str e et? | Women’s fine linen’ hem- Large, polished brase Smelt NATIONAL DENTAL C0 forms of treatments of her ailments : stitched Hand- Ing Stands, with kerhiefs, elab- cigar rests and orately embroid- match holder: ered in original j Qc extra heavy j Yc one-corner designs. FFICIENT lighting will make your store a in their home, burning various kinds : 720 Olive Street IN ah 0 6.09 ¢ o@8 688 «(Main Floor.) neighborhood landmark. Brilliant lighting of powders and other inflammable seamed, Gadd te 6." GSuntava © te 1: en ae ll gy conducting peculiar Pardeck states in his petition filed by Attorney George E. Mix, that (Main Floor.) these affairs were productive of no cure or relief of any ailment, real or imaginary, and that the “freakish draws the crowds hke bees to a honey-pot, and there is no lighting so effective as gas. _ We install and maintain these lights, inspecting each weekly, renewing: mantles or glassware when necessary, for a nominal charge. We also maintain an emergency service. Lighting spe- ) eialties will inspect your store and advise you tans as to the necessary units to gain the best effect. tials: boxed for brilliant gift making rhinestones ————— $1.45 Wool Gabardines a 50-inch imported all-wool Gabardine—finest $ 05 quality; in navy, Copenhagen, Fremeh gray } * and tan. Very finest suiting weights........ baie (Main Floor.) 23c Shirting. Costume Velveteen White ground madras, with 23-in. fast pile, imported neat stripe ef. twill back Vel- fect, for men's veteen: navy, bottle green, African brown: blouses; yd. wide... scarce, fashionable. (Main Floor.) (Matin Floor.) . NS, LACES, FURS 4 Fay COATS. SLIPPERS, <j ceremonies” made his life unbear- GLOVES, DRAPERIES able. He left their home at 1918A MEN’S 2-PIPECHE SUITS, $1.25 St. Louis avenue on June 18, he OVERCOATS, $1 states. He denieg his wife's charges of indignities. He asks for divarce and custody of their son, Ferdinand Ernst, 11 years old. Mrs. Pardeck, when seen by a reporter, refused to discuss her husband's charges, ty Racil Bros For hon Delmar . ‘ABANY 1700 ~ DELMAR 157 Your ae en Money While Fezema Is Conquer ed St. Louis Rent Watete ts unquestion- i r a ably one of the safest investments. Be- Greasy salves. and ointments should | gin with buying your home. See the real not be applied if good clear skin is} estate pages today. te dbo 3000 wanted. From any druggist for 26c. or Home offers every Sunday This is the outdoor Humphrey Gas are- light—powerful, brilliant, ?. : ie 4 he oe Extra large and heavy, Women's well made, of ex $1.00 for extra large sise, get a bottle of s@mo. When applied as directed, it elfectively removes eczema, quickly stops Robbers Take Toy Banks, The residence of Henry Baumgart- The Laclede Gas Light Company effective, vet costs but 2e¢ Central 3800. per hour to operate. double threa weave, full bleached; sizes 24x46 in.; all cellent white ground flanne!l- ette; in pink or blue str s:; no collar; all sises... (Second Floor.) 19¢c 7m (Main Floor.) ELEVENTH and OLIVE STS. itching and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. Iit/ ner, 3435 Hartford street, was robbed pehetrates. cleanses and soothes, Zeme}in the absence of the family last is dependable and inexpensive. Try It! night, A purse containing $12, two as we believe nothing you have eéveri¢oy banks containing about $11, a used ts as effective and satisfying, ring and a book of trading stamps se al ‘gi “ Zemd, Clevelatiad. © —ADV.[ were, stolen. pure white... ge Ane AP yare-ye ee ~ Heed oe 4 TF ON 8 OD SR a Ee Lae. Rookie A, . — —
Page 5
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. aa Ln oa - at oie mane ere Bodies Found. hhavendale were recovered yesterday. } lf Pte a » Wash., Nov. 22.—Ten The total number of bodies recovered h oodies, e last of these of the victims | was $1, which corresponded with the of Tuesday’s explosion in the North- [number of dead ahnounced by the com- pets. Improvement mae coal mine atjpany after the explosion. sil | FGINS : Thousands of Smart XN : 4 | | | oe ~~ | ILLINOIS B , Dainty New Blouses { PY Bie Bil ‘| {7 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES | i Y 5 at Wonderfully Low Prices Race from “a si einen cpr Al SFSCION | in the November Sale A * YW. 1 Lil 277 wage Ton } J . a Fight Over Primary Law Amend- |} ‘ | & ment Expected and Row Is r Brewing Among Republicans. {f ee cr - WANTS MORE VETO POWER EAM : ° corner saci sna HQE Suits, Coats, D Bl Skirts, Et BAKING POWDER | °"icxger’ [AZ ults,: Goats, Dresses, Blouses, s, Etc. fA ti . . . . . *,e ° | of Appropriations | 1s now at its height, and promises at this writing to break all records.. The wonderful varieties of high-grade apparel offered in io 4) €very apparel section, and the extremely low prices in effec ' , ehaniliiiite 6 r ” y, By Associated Press. l xtremely low prices in effee f vent of gr our Sixty Years the Standard y Associated Prem. o> _wiin|f A , oes xs ; y § 3 cet, make it an event f gripping interest. We urge you to anticipate y ‘egg y apparel requirement for the remainder of the season, because you will save a very substantial sum. barely a quorum present, the Illinois Legislature convened at noon today in an extraordinary session which old- $27.50 to 5. , : i —«— - | er ’ | pees i WS TIT tii 27,1 Afternoon time politicians say may develop one of the most bitter political fights in the + at i! ; t ‘ a Fi ae VO Fi. \e Evening pect, with consideration of the primary law, which Gov. Dunne wishes amend- C t Bilt: ig Popa , y Sey IZAIs A a5 a Al) ae = Al D ed, as the center of the political fight. - Declaring that he was “playing to” the | ff BP ieee 4 : | Gad rey // | nim ie : i ings || j-. See “Ose / / /| LJ 1 W [ Values Up to $24.75 Deneen camp of the Republican party, Sherman Republicans said that a moveif $ 50 PRRs icity sd / | inight be made to depose Speaker Shan- | —_— i Noe ny he | & ig ao | 9 an PW A/S ale / ahan as the Republican leader of the/ f' Re § Hae, ag i ay . j /, W EY / i} pas | | $13. 0) House and give Representative Homer} §)) A token . cH Bae RT tae ie >”. a yw] // fan | ' J. Tice of Menard County, a Sherman pien group oO Far dies See Us Bh ae . ; P Te A hd ‘ * HEN you enter an Olive or Broadway car today be sure you man, that position. || fine Suits and Coats at aaa Say | : / | iY /y | ain SS A splendid collection get a ballot to vote. And then be sure you vote. Gov. Dunne, in his message to the|fii this very special price : Fa a te Sh, | | SAG a8 of charming Dresses that | | | } eg wd Be a | _ ic : possess all the new style The ninety-day test period established by the Public Legislature, recommended various ap-| i) | ; | pea P : propriations and requested an extension All new modes, with = - BP ¢ . Lai : } features, of excellent ma- Service Commission for a test of the elimination of sto ‘pire . stops expires || popular trimming ideas . | of the Governor’s powers to balance his Re ’ atl November 30th. | ee | very desirable materials. | Sy Serta, Ss 65 the wanton By reason of this elimination siz minutes have been cut from The Governor asserted that, if the|§| Every shade is repre- 2 y Pee ; colors and in a complete the schedule in each direction on the Broadway Line, making a chief executive were to be held responsi- sented and every size. saving of time for passengers of 71% per cent, and three minutes ble for the excessive expenditures, he have béen cut from the schedule in each direction on the Delmar should have more power to suggest ap- and University Lines, making a saving in time for passengers of 7 propriations and to control bills thereon. i : : bt per cent. The Governor asked a law permittins | ff) . * o . e bed i j t i} . With a slight increase in the number of eliminated stops a ee: oe sae er ges } e yA et S an 02 S range of sizes. saving ef at least 10 per cent could be made without increase in tems if apereperation Silks. nection, the message said: Om mm speed. " “TI believe that, in making this recom- | f§ ; a ne sake & slngls car Cub at © Bememeaon Cer the power to yon er ie also fine garments from other noted makers—immense variety, in the most desired > service. The passengers and not the Railway Company have received of bills) I am not actuated by per- the benefit of this saving in time. sonal lust for power. Hither the execu- |} fashion—on sale at remarkable savings. There are four immense groups: T is the desire of the United Railways Company to please its bility as to the size of appropriations or | . $49.75 to $59.75 responsibility on the executive, it is alsu Suits and Coats Su ts and Coats Suits and Coats tive should be relieved of all responsi- e ' patrons and give them the best practicable service within its he should have power effectually to con- | jj . ¢ | $59.50 to $89.75 ¢ $79.50 to $125.00 $115.00 to $200.00 Ly means. trol the same. If it is wise to place] # Suits and Coats 25 35 s 75 $ 50 In order to determine the preference of our patrons we are Se askan ues pester Ave Metend | d an = 7 ; ' : ve him the power to. shoulder |) . . . ; ; : : asking passengers on the Olive and Broadway Lines today to vote Deseo oti ocat te osname | e Priced in This Sale Are Priced in This Sale Are Priced in This Sale Are Priced in This Sale whether they wish to continue the present elimination of stops and rapid transit, or desire to return to the old method of more is omy yal should the power bj) Th 1 ; frequent stops and slower time. = 7 bes Sc a hese are ~ magnificent garments of the richest materials—broadcloths, mixtures, gabardines, basket cloths, satin cloths, wool velours, corduroys, imported Ballot bores have been placed on each car on the Olive and in the State primary law be éliminatea|}, Plaids, kitten’s-ear cloth, glove cloth, novelty materials, etc. Many richly trimmed with fine fur—all advance styles. Broadway Lines, and the conductors will furnish each passenger as by proper amendments. : , " | he enters the car with a ballot, by means of which he may vote The message concluded by calling at- for or against rapid transit. tention to a bill which would prevent] The Publis Service Commission and the Depariment of Pubiis fe Mltng up of anraplations fy nef resses Ior ernoon and Stree Car Utilities have been requested to supervise the vote and see that it Payee Se Brave emgnoyes, a5 was Sone ie : in the Fergus suit, the sustaining of ws propessy oerrnen ene _ ap sereatae which by the courts annulled certain ap- i An j b] . propriationa and made necessary the/# An immense assemblage, embracing all the most cllarmjng styles, offered in this sale at the most attractive prices of the season. UNITED RAILWAYS COMPANY OF ST, LOUIS special session. The Governor said he| ff} There are gorgeous Dresses of velvets, taffetas, charmeuse, tulles, silk nets, erepe de chines, ete. had prepared a bill regulating the pro- — a : ee | ~ At $18.50 At $23.50 At $36.50 At $56.50 CACHE OF GOODS STOLEN FROM |}; FREIGHT TRAIN FOUND IN COUNTY | Dresses Priced Up to $40.00 Dresses Priced Up to $55.00 Dresses Priced Up to $67.50 Dresses Priced Up to $100 ) (Third Floor.) I Discovers Hi Mer-/ # | Aer A ia I The Basement’s Red Letter Day Four Miles North of City. Séveral cases of shoes and boxes filled with other merchandise, stolen from a Burlington freight trair, were found yes- terday in shrubbery near the Bellefon- tain road, about four miles north of the city. William Druchslinger of 5923 North Market street, who was gathering nuts on the farm cf Henry Hillard. found the cache about 150 feet away from the Bur- Ti e this eas We to lington Railroad yards. Manrock Robinson of 4253 Blaine ave. nue reported the theft of $200, which Was ‘ : P : ‘ P 4 4 a 4 ‘ P 4 4 4 : ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ia ¢ te . Hy ‘ H kept in a canvas bag. H Burglars drilled a hole in the sheet | fi! § i ¢ ' il — ‘ P , 4 4 a P 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 : 7 P 4 ‘ 4 P : : 4 — arte, Ae sarees Blankets || Ginghams | Padding Fleeced cotton Zephyr Dress Heavy fleeced gray Bed Blan- Ginghams, in Table Padding, 54 kets, in gray or solid colors, inches wide—reg- tan—size 60x76 stripes and plaids ular 60c quality— inches—89c qual- —3s2 inches wide special for Tues- ity—at, pair, i saan qual ity— day at, yard, ard, 59c 10c 39¢ (Basement.) | (Basement.) (Basement.) iron screen over a basement window in one of the coolers of the Swift Packins | ° ‘s Co., 310 South Twenty-first stréet, an‘ ol Soa stole several dressed turkeys. A turkey gobbler and four tufkey hens es : were stolen from the yard of Mrs. Eliza- beth Distier, 228 North Jefferson ave- Bathe your face for several minutes If the skin is in bad condition Oe ame eee mene from the yard with Resinol Soap and warm water, through neglect or_an unwise usg of Mrs. Nancy Marts, 4629 McK ssock ave- working the creamy lather into the cosmetics, coy temee Resinol Oint- ge OO i ads Gabbe hones Wane skin gently with the finger-tips. Then ment* and let it remain on ten min- sabia theie: aiteanity enaiuenes by outs wash off with more Resinol Soap and utes before the final washing with Heth of East St. Louis at the street warm water, finishing with a dash ef Resinol Soap. carnival, at Fourteenth street anii clear cold water to close the pores. Resinol Soap is not artificially colered, its rich Franklin avenue. brown being entirely due to the Resinel baisams Do this once or twice aday, and you it contains, Sold by all druggists and dealers ta Window Refrigerators for rent or sale, . . ] will be astonished how quickly the Rhee lyme seller gg fo ate g i cent per day. Call Riverside 1758W. healing, antiseptic Resinol medication }eyine!_ Ome soothes and eleanses the pores, re- moves pimples and blackheads, and 9 ‘*Physicians have prescribed Resinol BRITISH STEAMER IN DISTRESS leaves the complexion clear, fresh Otniment for over twenty years in the and velvety. ; treatment of skin and scalp affections. San Giorgio Stands by Oakfield Which Loses Propeller Blades. 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 1 @ a 4 z P } 4 ' im | 1; 7 : , 3. Nov. 22.—The Brit-| 9) a GD GS GD G2 EF Ge Ee Cs EH) HE HE i SALIFAX, N. 8, No e il | : Hy a a ae in « 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 = a a a ee ee eee = Ss a « -_. — —————— . 7 7 7 7 7 > 7 : , > 7 2 . 7 > > p 7 > Zz , > 2 p 7 . y 7 z , 7 7 , a a Z , 7 z 4 , 1 —_ my de + {rE \ , ‘ nn ’ a Fae eS : j , F ‘ . > S S K . —QOne-skin animal Sear? » . . ‘ } f WwW it Coney Sets ~ : n. $7.95 and round ‘luff to match. . For Red Letter Day, set, a , a > a p a Z a z 7 . . z a a , a a , y . 7 a 7 a z 7 7 a 7 , z > 7 > oe gee ee 5600 Fine Sweaters From Three of the Country’s Greatest Jobbing , CnseMees.) Houses—Robt. Reis & Co., Otto E. Dreyfoos & Sons of New York, and Rice, Stix & Co. of St. Louis, at the Lowest Prices of the Year. Plush Corduroy Coatings ae a 59c It is an opportunity for every man needing a Sweater to supply that need at a ridiculously i % ‘ low price—quality and regular price considered. | —52 inches Wide, at an extremely low-price because of only Come in all the wanted styles and colors, including gray, navy, maroon, brown and in all sizes from 34 to 46-inch chest measurement. $1.00 and $1.50 Sweaters | $2.00 to $2.50 Sweaters $3.00 to $5.00 Sweaters | —Containing three 49c 89c $] 49 Wool Skirt Patierns yore fine, $1.45 all-wool black striped serge, regularly $2.50—while a limited And in the last lot are a few Sweaters of higher valuation than mentioned. quantity lasts, each, $1.45. (Basement.) I J ’ ’ ated one shade—terra cotta. Choice, while the quantity lasts, yd., 59c. (Basement.) ; from West Hartlepool, England, for an American port, is in distress about 600 siidiauat miles southeast of Cape Race, N. F., according to a wireless message received at the Cape Race station early today. The message came from the steamer San Giorgio, New York for Mediter- ranean ports, which reported that she was standing by the Oakfield and that the latter steamer had lost all her pro- peller blades. ish steamer Oakfield, 2290 tons, bound —————_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Men’s $1 Fleeced Union Sample Sale of Gloves One hundred dozen sample pairs of women’s and Suits, Special, 79¢ children’s Cashmere and Chamoisette Gloves, in | c. Flat thread Union Suits, in gray and tan— black, wate ene tans ee = ge og ae: ~y closed crotch, reinforced seams. Sizes 34 to 46. 50c to The Gloves, pair, 29¢ Men’s $1 Shirts and Drawers, 79c > Gray wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers, of Sizes 34 to 44. Sale of Notions — Tuesda cigs . Women’s $3 to $5 heavy and medium weight. Ete ee ore . ) Men’s 65c Women’s 25c Keawick Sewing Slik, spool, white, 6 Speols, age E Sli —™ - ->._ 2% Mie: ~. . ’ Cc ‘ " a ; , ‘Laundered Cuff- | Underwear,1214c| “iintars Nprous—regularly toe at Re vening Slippers Sample Buttons—odds and ends, IMPORTED SCOTCH . Vests and Pants, of Shirts, 44¢ | sivbed cotton—sligntly | Saliate vente wee-Seeananity Be ‘7 39 — (Basement.) Look Out for Your Pocketbook, Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, 145. Re- duction Sale, Globe, 7th and Franklin. 4,033,123 METHODISTS IN NORTH Chureh Losing Members in New En. gland, Galr \e in Middle West. NEW YOR”. Nov. 22.—The member- ship of the Methodist Church in the North is 4,083,123, according to official KITCHED statistics issued today, an increase in Cl an ent the last year of 164,000. The report e | ~~ a | shows that Methodism is losing mem- . bers slowly in New England, holding its Why buy cheap | = | 4 er — in pg yon trsanned pp Pweg ‘ P “3 ra c , substitutes when ed ohn : ' readin Minneapolis. The church has 4,497,000 Sunday-schoo! KT HEN children, a gain last year of 318,800. ZER / There are 30,000 Methodist ministers, the Madras Curtains Made with plain | fleeced—regular sizes. canes oe pty or white, bosom, neckband and Limit of four garments Samson as and ance Safety Tne $ 15 : laundered cuffs. Sizes t os Pair | 14 to 18. — ses . Sli f black, white and A Women’s $1 Water Tumblers, | Water Goblets, 7c | piih?*satin, with’ Cuban or rench heele—many of them ’ Men ) $1.75 Union Suits, 69c 3c Water Goblets of clear, A lot of just 200 pairs of . Scotch Madras Curtains, | Nightro : ~ ipeeen” ieee wae 4 r bes, $1, 39 Heavy fleeced Union Thin blown Water | fice polished crystal, in over-lace ef conventional and _ colonia/ Made of heavy flan- | Suits, with high neck, | Tumblers, of clear cry- | choice of three shapes, other styles holce. designs. nelette, in colored | short sleeves — low one ~ 4 . stal, in 9 ounce size. | in pretty Colonial de- your ¢ iron beautifully, and no | Stripes, with waist and | neck, sleeveless, or low | Selling regularly at 60c | signs. Regularly priced soit all, thete orp snout stretching is required. neck cord-regular | neck, elbow sleeves and | dozen, special for Tues- | $1.20 to $1.40 per dozen, to oo wi the, (Basement. ) ankle length—all sizes. | day, each, 7 (Basement. ) ( Basement.) > Z » 4 7 4 y » 7 > Z > 4 4 > > > y 4 > 4 » 7 4 4 > 4 7 4 7 Z 4 > 4 4 D » 4 4 4 , 4 . < 4 q 4 4 4 . ‘ q . 4 4 . 4 « ‘ 7 < ( 4 4 . q L 4 q . « 4 4 : : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , church's property in America is worth selis for 5 cents? — sad y $3°7,241,000, and its annual expenses oa $40, 000, 000, ] shes PO om ne ee steal: ite dian te
Page 6
as a ES a eee pen eof 31 Miners’ Bodies Found. havendale were recovered yesterday. } _ ium TTLE, Wash. Nov. 22.—Ten|The total number of bodies recovered ; oodies, the last of these of the victims} was $1, which corresponded with the , ee Bid wer i explosion in the North-+|number of dead anounced by the corm- ) : , vs mprovement Co.’s coal mine atipany after the explosion. I TINDIS p F 4 i ‘ | Th ousan ds 0 f Sma rt ~ 4 ; / Mi ? Apparel Dainty New Blouses 1 | aig) Ke | j74 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES in the November Sale , 5 YF WAS /% at Wonderfully Low Prices Made trom Cream of Tartar || SPFC\K| SESSION D-LEADER 3A ciniP GE ‘ . ° * Fight Over Primary Law Amend- |}! ; ER ment Expected and Row Is | r Brewing Among Republicans. {| 1 tmewan: WANTS MORE VETO POWER CREAM oe . ' conenor-as rant Perl QF Suits,- Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Etc. BAKING POWDER mmr Appropriations. . of A ro riations. | ® > ‘ bd ; 2 = . . > . . . ° - | pprop Is now at its height, and promises at this writing to break all records.. The wonderful varieties of high-grade apparel offered in of | / Every apparel section, and the extremely low prices i ' aiid POR ae . By Associated Press. | xtremely low prices in effect, make i evel o u ou to anticipate your Sixty Years the Standard SPRINGFIELD, ML, Nov. 2—With|l every outer. roped ar re endl | t an event of gripping interest. We urge you to anticipate y —— ry apparel requirement for the remainder of the season, because you will save a very substantial sum. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. ee eS en) barely a quorum present, the Illinois Legislature convened at noon today in an extraordinary session which old- $27 50 to 5.00 leaned A ——7 - i ao | er ; SR i: Ore aa!” Miz Afternoon time politicians say may develop one of | : the most bitter political fights in the . yh ea, ¢ | 3 ——— A - history of the State. | Suits | Y As | 4 BLAL an . i... ( ae Vi] ome = | A House and give Representative Homer} §) A leaste ; ea Res ea Sas ro v7] / li | Spien ro 8) é Sud gees sees bey St , P se . i AD) aa i See ae Seaers eens, p Shera —e ie RAS Sean, BS tte | \V/j I |] ‘ ——= A splendid collection oS of charming Dresses that | WW "eet you enter an Olive or Broadway car today be sure you man, that position. fine Suits and Coats at get a ballot to vote. And then be sure you vote. Gov. Dunne, in his message to the|ii this very special price. ong | | sie decthae Ld | | The ninety-day test period established by the Public Legislature, recommended various we | All new modes, with | i : | pod t ee, . : possess all the new style Service Commission for a test of the elimination of stops expires Soto) * ne panama SE eee re popular trimming ideas I : i} features, of excellent ma- ve ’ 4 very desirable materials. , / terials, in all the wanted 2 | : - ith) colors and in a complete November 30th. ; . responsibility. 1 . By reason of this elimination six minutes have been cut from The Governor asserted that, if the/y| Every shade is repre- the schedule in each direction on the Broadway Line, making a chief exécutive were to be held responsi- sented and every size. range of sizes. saving of time for passengers of 71% per cent, and three minutes ble for the excessive expenditures, he have been cut from the schedule in each direction on the Delmar should have more power to suggest ap- Hi and University Lines, making a saving in time for passengers of 7 propriations and to control bills thereon. | ® per cent. The Governor asked a law permitting | fj , , ‘ —* ! i rie ) With a slight increase in the number of eliminated stops a ws Hage apt cn a a gy apt oi | ° 7, ul S an 0a S saving ef at least 10 per cent could be made without increase in wills gt eg nection, the message said: . - maximum speed. — “T believe that, in making this recom- | J! . This has been accomplished without taking a single car out of mendation (for the power to veto parts | J! also fine garments from other noted makers—im lense variety in the most desired | ) of bills) I am not actuated by per- service. The passengers and not the Railway Company have received : sonal lust for power. Wither the execu- | fashion—on sale at remarkable savings. T here are four immense groups: the benefit of this saving in time. T is the desire of the United Railways Company to please its ohn pr ps ns = aang gt sellmeed spoeesigind | 3 Me ] y pany to p bility as to the size of appropriati $49.75 to $59.75 | $59.50 to $89.75 ¢ $79.50 to $125.00 ¢ - = $115.00 to $200.00 ¢ 50 | Suits and Coats 35 Su ts and Coats onl Suits and Coats 19= : means. trol the same. If it ig wise to place I Suits and Coats*25 responsibility on the executive, it is alsu In order to determine the preference of our patrons we are cham ais Wh oresredidiae Priced in This § ki s r h ] , wise to give him e power to. sho erig. : ° . ° P F asking passengers on the Olive and Broadway Lines today to vote iat vedbengtittity. Where renponaltitity 1 Are Priced in s Sale Are Priced in This Sale Are Priced in This Sale whether they wish to continue the present elimination of stops I and rapid transit, or desire to return to the old method of more is a pocriind should the power be) i Th 7 rol, : : ° . . . frequent stops and slower time. 7 poms 7 a ae hese are . magnificent garments of the richest materials—broadcloths, mixtures, gabardines, basket cloths, satin cloths, wool velours, corduroys, imported Ballot bores have been placed on each car on the Olive and cttine Mite etme: Inw bo-aminatedl a plaids, kitten’s-ear cloth, glove cloth, novelty materials, etc. Many richly trimmed with fine fur—all advance styles Broadway Lines, and the conductors will furnish each passenger as by proper amendments. 4 : he enters the car with a ballot, by means of which he may vote The message concluded by calling at- for or against rapid transit. tention ¢o a bill which would prevent The Public Service Commission and the Department of Public [| the holding up of appropriations for the} I esses Or ern oon and Street We ar tilities have been requested to supervise the vote and see that it payment of State employes, as was done in the Fergus suit, the sustaining of properly conducted and fairly counted. te ake ici tieliaited éurécin an: | which by the i, An immense assemblage, embracing all the most chiarmjng styles, offered in this sale at the most attractive prices of the season. There are gorgeous Dresses of velvets, taffetas, charmeuse, tulles, silk nets, crepe de chines, ete, | At $18.50 At $23.50 At $36.50 | At $56.50 Dresses Priced Up to $40.00 Dresses Priced Up to $55.00 Dresses Priced Up to $67.50 Dresses Priced Up to $100 (Third Fleor.) patrons and give them the best practicable service within its he should have power effectually to con- Are Priced in This Sale propriations and made necessary the UNITED RAILWAYS COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS J) sveciat session.” rie Governor eaia ne —--_——— —— ST had prepared a bill regulating the pro- cedure in such cases. ae CACHE OF GOODS STOLEN FROM FREIGHT TRAIN FOUND IN COUNTY Nut Gatherer Discovers Hidden Mer-j| j) . a ‘ ae o ai na a cdi chandise Near Bellefontain Road i vvv Vuvuevuvvvevveve? vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv™e + ———— ———— ~—— —e with other merchandise, stolen from a Burlington freight trair., were found yes- terday in shrubbery near the Bellefon- tain road, about four miles north of the city. William Druchslinger of 5923 North Market street, who was gathering nuts on the farm cf Henry Hillard. found the cache about 150 feet away from the Bur- * i this eas We to lington Railroad yards. Manrock Robinson of 4253 Blaine ave. nue reported the theft of $200, which Was ° . r ur & in wy kept in a canvas bag. | Burglars drilled a hole in the sheet Lala | The Basement’s Red Letter Day Sales! — | Séveral cases of shoes and boxes filled eo — nen Wr a WI , ’ ; awhile) 2 i ., | . | ° . Sea Blankets || Ginghams || Padding w:{ . yy te = Fleeced cotton 6 macy Dress Heavy fleeced AY —_ gray Bed Blan- ringhams, in Table Padding, 54 tS, Be kets, in gray or solid colors, inches wide—reg- iit hhh eee i ei pin pb | piihiitii bb i nn nnn nn tan—size 60x76 stripes and plaids ular 60c quality— inches—89c qual- —3z inches wide special for Tues- ity—at. pair, '—tIbe quality— ’ pb vase day at, yard, Ayr ‘ 4 y . iaee * . he . " ‘ $ , 4 r q . a .Y Meet » y. is ae " J , ‘ ‘ + 625) RO Ay Pe) ite) o Ae ha), , be a ; } 1 i , p 4 te ; > 4 “- . . Aste at to’ fet!) et ' is, aN Ay py ; ' : i =.* , ‘4 Be tis uiZ 4 tit | “4 4 »” 4 - ete ' ' , > > . i 2 i 1] , 4 ‘ ; sae ; 4 bs ¥ ale ' \ . ye et. . , } q 3 h . ‘ vi " ; i , j . te ae - .* bi f D | : 4 tie " - +o” Sh “ue vl rhe ie ; . " af , ‘ ; ’ ry fir b ha ; 4 ‘ ' > ~ Cee Shee! ‘ } ‘ A " 4 | ; 4 ALB) ~Phee at} 4 rh J 4 “* Sy eM iy ¢ ee v +4 ; y 4 os } ha ¢ ~ “ ' : j . nt fe 4 ‘ ' hy ae . r" 4 P ; j i! ‘ P \ eer ; a) i im p i ry ’ \ } if ss i? ; 7 i ‘ t, U J > ; 7 An 4, + ° - pars . Y Le ; ‘ Wide - ae , ; ‘ } “ vi eT) / 7 ‘ 4 2 j " ; " see? tr pi, +AP, ; } ! - ‘ - ‘ 4 ; } ’ . 4 ’ Y . iron screen over a basement window in one of the coolers of the Swift Packing | @ .* Co., 310 South Twenty-first stréet, an1 F | stole several dressed turkeys. : A turkey gobbler and four tufkey hens ; . were stolen from the yard of Mrs. Eliza- j Bath RAT YC ya ae ; ewe TCH REALE | SQ dias a: A ie iAP) fy (Basement.) | (Basement.) (Basement.) queasy ) a ty ‘ A Gre ) ° | —QOne-skin imal Searf aters Kit Coney Sets and sonal Muff to Bice 4 $7.95 5600 Fine Sweaters From Three of the Country’s Greatest Jobbing Houses—Robt. Reis & Co., Otto E. Dreyfoos & Sons of New York, For Red Letter Day, set, and Rice, Stix & Co. of St. Louis, at the Lowest Prices of the Year. Plush Corduroy Coalings —Our regular 50c It is an opportunity for every man needing a Sweater to supply that need at a ridiculously i i : $1.50 quality : —52 inches wide, at an extremely low-price because of only low price—quality and regular price considered. Come in all the wanted styles and colors, including gray, navy, maroon, brown and in all one shade—terra cotta. Choice, while the quantity lasts, yd., 59c. ' (Basement.) sizes from 34 to 46-inch chest measurement. $1.00 and $1.50 Sweaters $2.00 to $2.50 Sweaters $3.00 to $5.00 Sweaters 49c 80c $] .49 Wool Skirt Patterns —Comaining three 4 45 all-wool black striped serge, regularly $2.50—while a limited And in the last lot are a few Sweaters of higher valuation tha ti ; 7 . B atlo n mentioned ecninias quantity lasts, each, $1.45, Men’s $1 Fleeced Union Sample Sale of Gloves . . One hundred dozen sample pairs of women’s and Suits, Special, 79¢ children’s Cashmere and Chamoisette Gloves, in Flat thread Union Suits, in gray and tan— | !@¢%, white and fF ice po oni deg | : 7 ; ’ ae , 25c and 85c Gloves, pa closed crotch, reinforced seams. Sizes 34 to 46. 50c to 75e Gloves, pair, 2¢ Men’s $1 Shirts and Drawers, 79c ‘ Gray wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers, of | iz : Sale of Notions — Tuesda: Sizes 34 to 44 VY Ww n’s $3 to $5 heavy and medium weight. King’s Spool Cotton—black and white, @ Spools, i¢e a Men’s 65c Women’s 25c Keawick Sewing Silk, spool, Se E Sli eo NEW YOR’. Nov. 22.—The member- = “WY | ship of the Methodist Church in the | TCHEN North is 4,033,123, according to official KITCHES ) statistics issued today, an increase in an ent pan cease the last year of 164,000. The report j a shows that Methodism is losing mem- § rh | hay TOE, BI i GNM IE CRUE EE Madras Curtains Made with plain | fleeced—regular sizes. iaeide Shtvt Dating sack or white, Yard, Se besom, neckband and Limit of four garments Samson Pinas and Defiance Safety mete $ L5 . laundered cuffs. Sizes t _ Pair | 14 to 18. eo ee x f black, white and Women’s $1 Water Tumblers, | Water Goblets, 7c | SiRPers i. Cwith’ Cuvan or rench heele—many of them Men Ss $1. f 5 . * 69 0 j ’ : A lot of just 200 pairs of ‘ Scotch Mad Curtains, in Night . soft. cream ground, _ with 1g robes, $1,39 Heavy fleeced Union Thin blown Water | fige polished crystal, in over-ince ef and many conventional and _ colonia/ Made of heavy flan- Suits, with high neck, | Tumblers, of clear cry- | choice of three shapes, other styles a colors for choice. | designs. nelette, in colored | short sleeves —low abou = Sd ‘on stal, in 9 ounce size. | in pretty. Colonial de- your wen ‘bekutitelly. and’ ab stripes, with waist and | neck, sleeveless, or low | Selling regularly at 60c | signs. Regularly priced Pa. all, ay a me a stretching is roqaired. neck -cord—regular | neck, elbow sleeves and | dozen, special for Tues- $1.20 to $1.40 per dozen, to . the, asement.)g | ankle length—all sizes. | day, each, special at, each, je (Basement. ) ( Basement.) ’ S- - |. = _~ S. - . .* - rT T,T,T,T,Fr,-rr.,,}T,-.*..” =. . — CQ SS. =. = ann oho ee a vy SS ll i alt ed ld ee i i he i | ’ ,f bers slowly in New England, holding its Why buy cheap = 2 a tee | own in the New York district and grow: . ‘ h | ’ ot ing rapidly ‘in Philadelphia, Chicago, substitutes WwW. er BA ee Omaha and Minneapolis. The church has 4,497,000 Sunday-schoo! CHEN S$ children, a gain last year of 318,800. NZER There are 30,000 Methodist ministers, the Bre. ' church's property in America is worth selis for 5 cents? i ete y $927,.941,000, and its anpual expenses a $40, 000,008, le i th hh hh hh hh hh hh i i in nn inn i in hae RRA A | _7T_rryr,r,r,rrererefefefwer,frer'T't ttt’??? ’T7"T?? TT TT 7 7 7 7 7" MOTE PO AANA AOE LE OA LE Ny MS + reo Se eee Oe te ee ER NE Retr er * yeaa
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ¥ “ Js a: ee ogg = SEE A ng NRRS TEM Se wv pet rete ee oe = vane eo ~~ . OI en ee ERT or Bae RE NR OTE 2 a tT 4 i ce chia + Fi . Cust tat > . . sprctareni a ‘ Z , Pi Pe : ° i : a SO ee he oS ‘sei 2 = - 7 * 7 . — : > ; : P ‘ ae a e ¢ * : we As eo ee Oe ae ’ ; 6 ; ms — ‘ : ae se we te ee ‘ Ss Cae St ae ea a ee 7 4 % .. t : ei 2p ay “bes ee ant Cae Set ee ze > ke. ; 5 2 my ate "te etre Enis Si rr + é hee - eas, sate ail, “Ee par sa ge : ee? 7 i 255 aot | fal oa a + - BS rs ; me x 1 7 * toe 2 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. ee er j ie ha ¥ a ~ bee ag ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— DR, ANNA HOWARD SHAW'S PLANS | Te Quit Suffrage Presidency to De- vote Her Time to Campaigning. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Dr. Anna Howard Shaw will not be a candidate ‘for re-election to the presidency of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, a position which she has filled for 11 years. She announced today that she pho- posed to devote her entire time to cam- paign work in the states where the question is on the eve of submission to the polls. Thanksgiving Turkey Free. | You save ‘more than the price. Men’s Suits and Overcoats, 4.75 and 9.75. Re- duction Sale, Globe, 7th and Franklin. Five Men in Motor Boat Drown. | NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Five men, two of whom were brothers, were drowned off Rockaway Point yesterday after the capsizing of their 24-foot motor boat. Two others, with the aid of life- preservers, kept afloat until rescued. These two life belts, the only ones on board, were given to the men who could not swim. GREAT SHOE SALE of MAKERS’ SURPLUS STOCKS 6900 pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Good Shoes in this sale at great sav- ings. ‘BE HERE TUESDAY -—D ON’T wagt till spots begin to jump in front of your eyes before you. think of glasses. At the first indication of eye strain have your eyes tested’ by one of our op- tometrists. Glasses can save your eyesight, but they can’t restore it. Western Optical 1002 OLIVE ‘Pa Poa Oe KOPIN, CHICAGO AND RETURN from St. Louis and Granite City via C. & E. I. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Friday, Nov. 26th Tickets good only in chair cars and good going on all St. Louis Friday, d returning on al! trainee leaving Chicago up to and including the 11:59 p. m. train Mon- day, Nov. 29, 1915, 3 OC. & E. I. ADVANTAGES Trains arrive and Ng in Dear- Chigege a minute born Station, 1 front, hote! and from the lake shopping district. uble Roomy Steel Oars Noiseless Route Secure Tickets Now at TIOKET OFFICES ve and Union Station. —— and Granite City, Ilinois. cee — ” + va © Absolutely - Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. HOLDERS OF HOUGK LINE BONDS OPPOSE NEW FRISCO PLANS . Reorganizers Deny Cape Girar-} deau Northern Railroad Pur- chase Was Legal. Opposition to the Frisco reorganiza- tion plan in addition to that made by certain stockholders has develop2d among the holders of more than $1,000,- 000 of the bonds of the Cape Girardeau Northern Railroad for which no pro- vision is made in the reorganization plan. All of the bonds of the Cape Girar- deau Northern are held in Missouri with the exception of 10. The bonds of other roads owned by the Frisco are held for the most part in the East, and were taken.care of in the reorganiza- tion plan. John D. Johnson, attorney for the holders of a majority of the Cape Gi- rarggau Northern bonds, said _ this morning that his clients were objecting to the reorganization plan because it did not recognize their claims. He said they were not joining with others in general opposition to the entire plan, but that they would oppose the ap- proval of the plan presented because it did not provide for their claims. Purchase Not Recognized, The Cape Girardeau Northern is a railroad in Southeast Missouri promoted by Louis Houck. The Frisco bought the road from Houck, agreeing to as- sume liability for the bonds. When the Frisco went into receivership the re- ceivers refused to recognize the pur- Chase of the road, and contended that the stockholders never had ratified the purchase. The holders of the bonds brought suit to establish the Hability of the Frisco. A special master, who heard the evi- dence, reported to ,the Federal Court that the Frisco clearly ‘Was liable. Judge Sanborn did not approve the report, but sent it back to the master for amendments. Of the bonds, the St. Louis Union | Trust Co. holds approximately $500,000. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. has about $350,000. Houck has in excess of $100,000. Amounts varying from $8000 to $35,000 are held by the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Cape Girardeau, Jef- ferson Bank of St. Louis, the Lead Belt Bank, the Bank of Perryville and the T. J. Moss Tie Co. Sale Legal, Bondholders Contend. It is the contention of the bondhold- ers that the sale of the property to the Frisco was legal, and that any plan of reorganization which does not provide an exchange of securities is not proper. If the bondholders should fail to have the plan amended to include their bonds, they would be in the position of cred. itors who would have to go through the tedious litigation, including the many delays of the law, to get satisfaction. It is the position of the reorganizers, as explained by H. S. Priest, the at- torney who presented the plan to the Missouri Public Service Commission, that the Cape Girardeau Northern claim never has been judicially held to be a Frisco liability, and that until the claim is established there is no reason to give it consideration in a reorganization plan MAN BEATEN BY STRIKERS DIES CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Two persons have been killed and hundreds have been beaten and attacked since the strike of garment workers began, Sept. 2e, police records showed today. More th-. 1000 arrests have been made be- cause of violence. The second fatality of the strike was the death yesterday of Michael Gusz- of a beating by strikers. He was mis- taken for an employe of a nonunion ship and a strike breaker. Picked Up a Hot Stove. Christian Adolph, 45 years old, .of 2612 Franklin avenue, is in a seri- ous condition at the city hospital with burng on both hands and his right arm. He says that while sit- ting by a hot stove at his home yes- terday, he suddenly became dizzy and fell knocking the stove over. He picked up the stove with his bare hands and set it straight. Steel Piants to Enlarge. T'w PITTSBURG, Pa., sions costing $750,000 are to be made to the Donora plant of the United States Steel Corporation, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday. The In- dependent Pittsburg Steel Co. announced that work will start soon on improve- ments and additions to its plant in Monessen that will cost $5v0,000. Man Dies in Hotel Fire. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—~ w~ * value. Jordan’s Game Carving Se handles; | $9.50 and $12.50. illustrated, with silver-plat ues $2.75, $4.00 prices, $1.45, $ fitted #100 case, First Fleer. Pre Ce ea ee eh 2 ek i ea ~ =e . ae ; ae a _-- —ws two-piece 7-inch blades and sterling silver regular $3.00, $5.25 and 87.50 The same Carving Sets, If you are in need of a new Steak or Game Carving Set for Thanksgiving, do not miss our sale of the celebrated A. J. Jor- —_ —_ —— => ~~ & i ~ <a, DT PENT WT A, — dan’s Carving Sets with sterling silver or silver- plated handles. These particular sets are offered at about half of their real We also carry a splendidly com- plete line of American-made Carv- ing Sets, with plain and fancy silver-mounted mountings and genuine stag handles, at a wide range of prices. We wish to call special atten- tion to our line of three-piece Roast-size sects, which are priced 1.95 and $2.45 | at 82.00 to £4.50 First Fioer. eEa ec eaewreee oe « Ga ry and ts, with 5, 6 and values 65.75, Sale prices, but ed handles—val- and $5.00 Sale — ea @ & 7 a a attern in blue and red, which |. e | F “4 e = s # z + A ATC ! ?
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of 400 eight- » guns are to be of the by the Japanese navy. Dockyard Co, of Kobe contracted for the manufacture of we quantity of sells for the Rus- ‘a army. The company has stmrted iat Work of erecting a big melting fur- at its branch factory in Hyogo, Kobe. An order for 10,000 tons of copper and age of zinc.has been recently placed th the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha by the Government. “ ee 2 » 2 ; pete te 2 %, a ‘ ° « to Unlock Courthouse Door. "B Preston Coats, a negro, 32 years old, arrested at 2 o’clock this morning. night watchmen found him trying uniock a door at the municipal building. ®To be able to ck up to an Overcoat sind find that the sfit is perfect | is a comfort. ia Our pr ice: | yg Z it the least $15; hotmore than$50° uits, several styles, nany patterns: | 515 to $40, ind every eres Manhattan Shirts and Stetson Hats N. W. Cor. 6th and Locust Mercantile Savings Account can be opened Mon ay ee. an tdedlaine belore | o'S0 oclock ~ $1 will do to start a2 etancantile —~Trust Co. SOVERNMENT AND f) Eighth and oes and Locust shiceeens ieessthiad? HOC HRTACTOCTORIAEOLASEES RAT RaRESeEaRaY: RESEALLLIL IPL Ll i ee ne - ms ee ne ee ee ns $$ aes a ELLA Th TUL eteey7 | RAABAAAAAPLAAELI LILLIE LE TT BECTALAGe AEE eT aa eee eee ey >OISONED HIMSELE. nae tT a Death by slow poison is killing many a man. young in years, who has made fatal mistake of falling to under the warnings of kidney trouble. kidneys begin to lag in ac “ittle twinges, or atiffness back and hips: you may efi morning when you should remedy for these Haarlem Oil no substituce. a tet eg - vu B cuaco = HOME BY & tie MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. : io NPRSONED INROOM 12 YEARS UNABLE 10 TALK Although 28, She Weighs Only 57 Pounds and Cannot Form Words. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EASTON, Md., Nov. 22.—Grace Mar: shall, who had been kept a prisoner for 12 years in a poorly furnished room in her father’s farmhouse, and who was rescued Saturday, a wreck physically and almost mentally, is now in the home of her aunt, Mrs. James, under the constant care of Dr. Charles E. Da- vidson. Although 28 years old,e she weighs only a little more than 57 pounds. So isolated was she that she has forgotten how to talk and mtst be taught again. Although her mentality is at a low ebb, she compréhends what is said to her, | But Dr, Davidson believes she will live, and that, like her body, her mind will respond to the first care it has had in years. ‘Miss Marshall understands every- thing that is said to her,” said the physician. “She responds promptly to every suggestion made her, but she 1s unable to talk. She tried to speak, but was unsuccessful in forming words. The most careful treatment is necessary to rebuild her, to teach her to use words, and to strengthen the mind that years of most excruciating suffering have nearly shattered.”’ Grace Marshall was one of several children. At 11 she was a normal child, strong of body and mind.* She was in the fifth grade of the public school. Then she was taken from school to help an aunt, who was in poor health, and remained with her until she was 16, Was Insane, Father Says. Then began the horror that she has suffered for 12 years.’ Her mother died, her father married again, and Grace becanie a victim of melancholia. Her stepmother says she was hysterical and was locked up to prevent her hurt- ing herself or others. Her father says she was insane and that he kept her in a room because he could not afford to put her in an institution, as, he de- clares, he was advised to do by physi- cians. Dr. Davidson told how he rescued the girl after reaching her, despite Mrs. Marshall’s protest. | “Entering the room where the shut- ters on the window were tightly shut, I had to wait awhile until my eyes be- came accustomed to the dark,” he said. “Grace was {in bed—a bed illy equipped for sleeping. Half of its slats were missing, and there was* not sufficient clothing to keep warm. I threw back the covering and found her huddled like a wild animai, her head between her knees. Her flesh was co!d; she was shiv- ering. I lifted her frail form and stood her on her feet. “*Do you want to go with me?’ asked. She nodded her head in assent. “I asked her several other questions, but she did not reply in words, although she made an effort to do so. Questions that required a negative or affirmative answer she would reply to by shaking or nodding her head. It was plain she understood me. When I told her to put on her stockings and shoes she began at once to do so, and when she was dressed I directed her to follow me and she came along. But I had to help her along. “Since I placed her in the home of Mrs. James she has slept most of the She weirhs 57% pounds and her height is about 5 feet. She is so thin that my thumb and forefinger met whe.i I placed them about the calf of her lex She is not an idiot. I. have hope not cnly of restoring her to health, but of refreshing h«* mind. I believe also that when she regains her normal condition her shortened leg may be reset and inmade its proper length. ; Now Eats Ravenously. “That she was sta: ed was apparent. When fovd is brought near her she becomes excited and eats ravenously. Last night I gave her a glass of milk, a sc-ft-boiled egg and a piece of toast. This morning I save her two glasses of milk, two eggs and two pieces of toast. That was also the meal given to her in the middle of the day and at night. “IT try to help her to learn to talk. Shé tries. and I hope will succeed under the .treatmer* she wi'll receive from now on.” The father is said to have admitted ; that the girl’s stepmother was the only person who had seen her during the d| | last three years. I When asked by the physicien yester- day to try to write the first thing that came into her mind, laboriously Miss Marshall scrawled the one word, **‘Mother.”’ Have You Heard Irene Steinfeldt at Melsheimer’s in Her — Impersona- tions? RIVAL OF UNION ELECTRIC TO GET PERMIT TO OPERATE Daues Decides in Favor of Light and Development Co. Despite Opposition. Development Co. to string wires on Mi- nerva avenue tO supply electricity to residences at 5 cents a kilowatt hgur, in competition with the ,Union Electric's higher rate will be issued curing this afternoon. it was announced in the 4. | morning by the city ligoting department. City Counselor Daues a week ago said ihe would give an opinion that the Light and Development company legally was entitled to the permit. Benjamin Schnurmacher, attorney for the Union Electric, sought to convince the City Counselor he was ‘wrong, but without success. The permit will be issued with a nota- tion that it is subject to final determina- tion by the Missouri Supreme Court on an injunction auit brought two years ago by the Union Electric. 500 Men Wanted Tomorrow : To buy jeans and corduroy pants, %e. = ~ e Fur-lT rimmed Coats SPECIALLY GROUPED FOR TUESDAY «510 Made of zibelines, Warm, soft fabric Coats—as serviceable as they are warm and as stylish as they are serviceable. corduroys, blanket coatings, etc.; chin chin collars, edged with fur, convertible and storm collars, belted, plain models; ‘‘snorts’’ and 7% lengths. and $15 plaids, mixtures, All sizes. — velvets, velours, plush and corduroy. marten, natural raccoon, DRESSY COATS For afternoon, timousine and theater wear, broadcloths, Lucurtous fur trimmings—bdeaver, $30.50, $49.50 & $60.50 Chiffon Bolivia cloth, duvetyn, natural opossum, Hudson seal. seeacaaaall iT risa Broadcloth Suits Special 5] 5 at Finest Beatrice Broadcloths The broadcloth with a sheen, soft and supple, the kind that gives a graceful hang and drape to a Suit. greens, browns, blues, wistaria and black. Coats in all the new lengths from 27-in. --S that flares and ripples from the hip. Over 30 styles Also Suits of Gabardine, Poplin, Serge, Whipcord, in all colors. Rich dark box style to the knee length, in combination Sketched on Our Suit Floor : Dressy Costume Suits Black satin combined with panne velvet, chiffon velvet, with broadcloth. sparkle with originality—many @re duplicates of Paris models that sell at extravagant prices. Specially arranged for Tuesday at $39.50 & 349.50 Smart creations that — a MAIL ORDERS FILLED— sROMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 BROADWAY _matr. ORDERS FILLED, Dresses-- Special $12.50 and $15 Street Dresses 0 $7.95 150 Dresses, specially arranged for a quick disposal Tues- day. All are late styles, and in a good assortment. Taffeta and serge combinations, plain silk in brown, blue and black. Smart creations for street and afternoon wear. Sizes for misses and women. Danse Frocks ————- We are specializing in Party and Danse Frocks at popu- lar prices, and have a most attractive showing arranged for Tuesday. Soft silk, chiffons, Georgette, crepe de chine, meteor and messaline. Styles specially designed for the de- butante and for women 34 to 44. Priel and Bridemaid Dresses “$45, 355 and $69.90 o0 Charming and original creations, fashioned of shimmering, cob-webby fabrics that defy description in their dainty sim- plicity. Styles that are faithful duplications of Paris origin- als that sell up to $200.00. a : A permit authorizing the Light ane RRA REIN ny Don't scold the cold; get on board a Santa Fe train to summery California and run away from winter. | On the way— Quaintly garbed Indians, petrified forests, painted deserts, and that supreme wonder the Grand Can- yon of Arizona. At the end— Hedges of roses, gold of orange orchards, sunny skies, golf, autoing, andthe romance of old Spanish days. You may go in luxury on the California Limited or travel economically in a tourist sleeper. Four daily transcontinental trains and the weekly Santa Fe de~Luxe. Any line to Kansas City. Fred Harvey meals. Ask for booklets. Geo. C. Chambers, Gen. Agt., | Phone. Bail Main 180 © Kinloch Cent 5678. | ee — —- el al | theme, and superbly written. | Success to Prudence ! It de- Post-Dispatch wants include requests from good cooks and domestics. Capable workers find Post-Dispatch Want Ads thé best medium for advertising th talents. 6926 Want Ads Sunday*s Post-Dispatch as many Twice “2."tne” Globe-Democrat Six Times *2,"82" Republic agp the and ‘more want ads in pro- portion to population than any other metropvlitan newspaper here or abroad Greatest Want Medium in the World! First in Everything - NEW PUBLICATIONS. lendid a splendid book A sp A Neoel by Ethel Hueston. At all Stores AMU SEMENTS. $1.25 net. The Bobb Merrill Co.,° Pubs. COLUMBI AA STERLING VAUDFYILLE Daily at 2:15 & 8:15 Europe’s Greatest Opera Star CICCOLINI Most Remarkable Tenor of Our Genera- tion, ne waged, to for Vaudeville Week “I Consider ioctl the world’s | greatest tenor.”’—Melba. 3 Stendel Bros. Bert Melrose JOHNNY-DOOLEY and RUGEL-YVETTE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips. The Duftons Shirll-RIVES and HARRISON-Ben Albert & Irving Orpheum Travel Weekly [Mats. 10¢ to 50c. Eves. 10¢ to 75c | GRANDSS24510-206 AUDEVILLE A MINIATURE MUSICAL COME ARTHUR LAVINE & COMPANY as FROM CONEY ISLAND TO THE NORTH POLE Edward Gillett Offers FUN IN A BOWLING ALLEY with a Troupe of Monkey tg asta The Great Roware. Gorman Bro Zoa Mathew Black & W hite. Chas. & Madeline Dunbar The Puppets, Shyman & Zabels. First Run Pictures Show Never Stops—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Mats. Wed. Sat., Sun. Night Cur- tain. 8:20, PA “ERIGHT EYES” By the Authors of “MADAME SHERRY” and “THE THREE TWINS.” SPECIAL M ATINEE THANKSGIVING, SHENANDOAH Night Curtain, $8: “A WIDOW BY PROXY” Every Eve. but Fri,—Wed. and Sun. Mats. “LITTLE OED FAUNTLEYROY.” Tues.. Th Fri. & Sat. Mats. and Friday Night. eoseel seats both theaters, " Grande Leader and Mn nn 5o-25e-50e, SHUBERT - _ This Week Only me D 2:30, 25c; 30, 25¢ and JOHN W. RUSKIN'S FO Bagi = MOTION PICTURES Animals, Birds, Keptiles, Bugs, Fish, Insects Children te all performances, 10¢ SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS THURS. Tefaon’ “‘Proauetion || TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT of Dainty, Delight- 1, Mat., $1.00 ful Musical Cemneey Saturday Eve __Prices 25c to $2.00. We ODEON xv 27,8:15 MME. ane @ Assisting Artists. TE Vandervoort-Barney STANDARD Pope. st Fol aufa elas coun Fare Saeens WREXT EEK “Big Re git Pop. Fase GAYETY REFINED BU RLESQUE ght APE MOO, on cesmmcart ane LIBERT? GIRLS wth JACK CONWAY Nest—-GOLDEN CROOKS. + PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — ={5RAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. Adapted from “The THEDA BARA in “SIN” , Jewels of the Madonna.’ Intensely interesting story told in pantomime by “The most wickedly beautiful oman in the world.” MATINEES, 2:30 P. a. 10c; EV ENINGS, 7 and 9, 10c and 20c. At the CENTRAL, 6th and Market, THEDA BARA in “CARMEN.” No Advance in Prices. Continuous, Noon to ll P. M., WEST END LYRIC Delmar at Euclid. JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS VICTOR MOORE in “CHIMMIE FADDEN OUT WEST” Twelfth Episode, NEAL OF THE. NAVY. Matinee, 2:30. All Seats 16c. Night, 10¢ ahd 20c. First evening show, 6:30, LYRIC, 6th and PINE FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN & MARGUERITE SNOW in THE SILENT VOICE Market. Between 6th and jth Streets. THEATER 11 A. M.—Continuous—11 P. M. $2.00 SHOWS FOR 10c AND 20c TRIANGLE PLAYS PHOTO-PICTURES DE LUXE 4 GREAT civ; 4 GRIFFITH'S gp eee MARTYRS ;{. ALAMO or “THE BIRTH OF TEXAS.” WILL'AM S. HART in “THE DISCIPLE.” HALE THOMPSON in “HER PAINTED HERO.” CHESTER CONKLIN in “SAVED BY WIRELESS.” 10c ,on iG, 20c TRIANGLE CLASSIEST PICTURES. f ARRICK TWICE E DAILY | LAST WEEK omar mlteone 10c, Kings Theater KING’S HIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR Mats. Daily at 2—Eves. at 7:30 TRIANGLE PLAYS PHOTO-PICTURES DE LUXE 4GREAT #48 4 Last Seven Days in St. Louis of FRANK KEENAN —_ —=— - — — ' LE in wate kle att - Fall.”’ Z20c HIG 10c rok tt REELS THREE SHOWS 2, 5 & s THANKSGIVING DAY OL«~Vs AT LORELEI rircor ALBERT CHEVALIER FLORENCE TURNER in “MY OLD DUTCH” ~ Evenings and 9 P COMING a "ORSDAY” VALLI VALLI—THE WOMAN PAYS. CONGR Ere) __ TODAY: IRENE FENWICK in the SPENDTHRIFT, and CHARLES ‘tg SB i NIGHT IN THE EVENINGS AT 8:15 OLYMPIC 3 MAUDE ADAMS ~ eae ee - all Cea al aw an a ~ _ oo ~ i - ~~ -— sm +. he — — ~- ~ _ Blanket Ends | 39c¢ Gray and Col- 60c Linoleum | Note this price on and 4 yards wide Linoleum, In - ve we ae — —s —_ —s — ~— _— _ _— a — ee ont - large ef pester. all ay Tuesday. vard, or" a Pe — Women’s $1, homer $3 Sweaters: special lot to ae al Raed Leak Beall taal Bal ooo oe 7 men’ 4 ost M lin itien Ri Lh on of of ~ a) -_ sc Miele Mice: Mclien Meciiieis Metis | alt ho nee | hite Waists Slightly eviled; lace naw em broidery trimmed: all sizes and styles ene" ? e ~ sh) SS aie - wee et Fo Fo Women’s $3.00 Gypsy Boots; made of black kid: short ee Mal Fil = $6 Vacuum Cleaner | kind. with brush suction: very good make: it... pn Combination and Chil@ren’s 35« ribbed fleece (Rasement) iTnion Suits, in Link fabric epring: opens to a | Underwear assorted sizes- full-size bed, also makes a neat Math Emergencies When you have a bilious, at- tack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested PILL You, will welcome the quick relief and often ward off. a severe illness. Beecham’s are carefully compounded from vegetable products— mild, harmless, and not habit-form- ing. Buy a box now. You don’t know when you may need Beecham’s Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be. SPECIAL UNTIL NOVEMBER SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATI your old plate is ao us and let us repair f ve Fae Teeth. eevee ee eeeeeeen ee Bridge Werk... 1... eee ae A ev illings. .. eseneeeve t tilings. “ee neue Teeth Serer reictty fet ht. Thurs.., LITTLE MINISTER” Tues., Wed., Fri. Nights, Thurs. Mat., What Every Woman Knows. NEXT WEEK—SEATS THURS. A. H. WOODS Presents THE LAUGHING HIT POTASH and . PERLMUTTER SAME BIG SHOW AS LAST SEASON. (ee
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER. 22, 1915. ae pate written, Strauss’ “Blue Danube * TER CHARLTON [raasrr0or amen nc care crue yr) By HAC VEN ome rr we oss Ba Man Routed Out by Fire Due to ns one a ; nue o . Overheated Furnace. $1,000,000; Will Con novo pan some training, the aria ° 1 a 4 ( | | An overtaxed furnace set fire to the] NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—President Ni h- Playing of Two Waltzes Contributes 1 est bon,’ from ose Thon —— eu” \. roves \ Wann WS SY YS ite ‘leellar of the double apartment nouse at{olas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni- to an Afternoon’s Enjoyment at aid ees : " and @ group cf songs in} )) Vie sO (A) KAW ys #15 Hartford street about 4 o’clock this] versity announced today that the uni- sie -OGenn. ‘Herogia: e, 5 NEY NOY) [e_ 4 met barticie ) ] Three works by classical composers"). agen. — F nae Jewelry or | Silverware morning, causing $1000 damage to the} versity has failed to obtain the fund | ———— the melodious vein that makes for poptu- building. of $1,000,000 with which to join the Pres- Mrs. Lena Morrison, who lives om the| byterian Hospital in founding @ great lar appeal were the chief offerings at Intelligent Printing Service . first floor, discovered the fire and noti-| medical center here, intended to rival yesterday afternoon's Symphony aad At Hughes. Central 2491, Main 106. Pie at te oes ae che tra concert at the Odeon. They w ere the rence Lier Church Burns as Worshipers Depart. 864 fied Robert Gaylord, treasurer of the J. f the old Amer- f An Oo tion on the site Oo . . i i 4 - - “ p st ri ng Se hubert- I iszt R eiter- Marsch. , h auen Lace Cella : C. Bulis Manufacturing Co., who ran ray 2 —As th ongrega- about a block in his pajamas to turn in| ican League Baseball Park for the es- Liszt’s loftily beautiful symphonic poem CHICAGO, Nov. ; nA rs an Dresses; about wr styles; Tuesday, tablishment of the medical center at a “Les Preludes,” and Bizet’s “J'Arle-{ tion of St. Nicolal Ryan eee as (ae special ceee American’s Six-Year im jan alarm. és ‘ . ~ . Sentence a cost of about $14,500,000 has expired. | Have Bought Neither Gown pSienne Suite,’’. No. 2. They were sin-| Chureh left the structure yesterday it Floor) ' : was found to be ‘on fire. A stiff wind Maly for Killing of Wife Dated Viscount Alwerstone Seriously Il. Dr. Butler said the plan would not be Nor Hat Since War Began,”’ cerély applauded by a big audience. f l From Arrest. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Viscount Alver- abandoned. Savs Singer A prelude by Jaernfelt, played here for | Made the efforts of firemen fruitless. 3 | stone, former Lord Chief Justice of En- —s tie the first time, proved so pleasing that| The lcss is estimated at $10,0% 25 a news it was encored, the orchestra responding C COMO, Italy, Nov. 23.—Porter Ch gland, is seriously ill. The Viscount The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- bi tase arl- ° ° Lae re : . ’ paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 22.—Elaborate with the Intermezzo from ‘Cavaleria Snow on the Way. Rusticana.” Not the least part of the| See those Men’s heavy Overcoats and whose continued jll-health led to his re- etel Press » Apeociate ‘ tirement from the bench in 1912, has| "¢WS gathered by the Associated plans have been announced here by ' — Reduction Sale, j his bed for some time. ee : Tries to Jump Off Eads Bridge. ton, the American who recently was tried on a charge of murdering his wife and who was found guilty and sentenced afternogn’s enjoy ment was contributed] Suits, 475 and 9.79. transforming her magnificent home in |?¥ ‘ne playing of two of the best waltzes| Globe, 7th and Franklin. Madame Melba, Australian soprano, for to six years and eight months’ impris- Paul E. Bartelmy, 36 years old, Balle int - gate “oni gatrrapae yesterday. He is| zo Buildings in Canadian Town Burn, | who lives at the Swan House, Sixth vb kgs eh poston yeeeg Pg se ARORA pee EN ye Deakia - No C O D.. ape and spirits. QUEBEC, Nov. 22.—One child was/ and Morg t ts, is in the obser- ' ‘ Ss oO 4s. , . mee - cA* z gan S ree Ss, is 7 . ° a P " : . |} Personal sacrifice in whic sh fave Blue Rose; Breken; ‘ , ee of the time that Chariton]! burned to death and nearly all of the] vation ward at the city hospital fol dictbnnree Rive gs bi ong - head: long nice, clean, 7 .\ Securit) Phone or een under restraint and an addi-| 400 inhabitants of St. George Beauce}] jowing an attempt to jump off the pas arate: 3H special tor St : Mail big valves tl ig sale for 0 amps a * tional one year taken from his sentence] near here were made homeless by fire} mads Bridge Saturday night while “There. will be no @alaries paid ‘to > Saiaries C s All Day Orders under an amnesty, Charlton wa i i time = ’ s com-j| yesterday. Seventy buildings, including | qgrunk. He said that every ne BS z pelled to serve only 29 da f ng off |@myone,” she said, ‘‘and will be op- ' Ys in prison five hotels, were destroyed. The prop- got drunk he felt like jumping Fresh Fresh > after his convict we erated for the benefit of all soldiers. It |, 7 Me..| rround 51D 10 {| d f new 3 | T . ion and sentence. erty loss is estimated at $300,000 the briige. —_— \ gray; fine for ne »A very delightful " | (Jc Je worth 65c* on sale sheets; on sale Tuesday, a pair.. ago, ’ i Snider’s delicious product; . If you would, come Tuesday bright end aie We’re going to close ) TOMATO SOUP pure, wholesome, appetia- 4 (25 y y Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Edward K. ing: reg. 10c size cans. for C 5—10c Gas Mantles (Inverted or wpricht) out a limited number from our $19.15 and $25 lines—but one or two of a Love will give a tea at her home, 1) ei oon wrenter: wt 7 Sound mente Lenox place, in honor of her sister-in- A | ihe tine ipo il as. P { t k 49 j ) Triple W highest in Dp - bright, eating as wellas F 0 ad 0BS$ di * some, nourishing; a c : ee velvetta, broadcloth, covert, gabar fon broadcloth, cabardine and novel- $ sa ie wor Judge and : value; special for this sale 7 C lace trimmed Cor- daintily trim. Blue ; 5 med with lace or f -_-_eo 4 dine and American poplin. tvery ties. Almost every Coat has fur col- a. 2 : ined ; : A dale, f iak- $ 5 suit interlined, and lined with best lar or fur edging—some of the Seal = ae PANCAKE FLOUR ine caices ag n Q. [KARO Eat: 10¢ set Covers; made on Mme. Melba will be the guest of Mr. jiffy: 2-lb. pkg. -lb. can of good esmbric; embroidery; many quality silk. Trimmings of genuine Plush Coats have fur edging around L and Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce Jr., at Positive- Anchor, styles to choose their country home, “Hazelwood,” dur- BUCKWHEAT FLOUR lv new, “Bhs, 230 self-rais- Or 3 FOR coecees fresh. ing: big pkg beaver, Hudson seal, natural raccoon, bottom. - f l | rom, special .. ¢ ing her stay in St. Louis Thursday, Superior Coats of seal plush, cordu- Classy New ony of at eeena roy, broadcloth, gabardine, wool plush French silk plush, covert, broa , Lkhe 's 15' cloth, gabardine, poplin, whip- and mixtures. Most are richly fur | man; All are interlined, and trimmed. many trimmed in beaver, nat- (aes raccoon, opossum, nutria. Fur-Trimmed Coats of narrow and wide wale corduroy; also seal plush, $15; New Long Models, fur trimmed, broadcloth, wool plush, zibeline, skunk-opossum and nutria. Friday and Saturday. Mme. Melba’s ciat A REMINDER__DON’T BUY hyo a 4 Yards 10c Flannelette for | 3 Yds. 15c Sateen for concert Saturday night at the Odeon will be one of the musical events of the ean Heavy Flannel- Fast black mer- ette for gowns, g iF cerized Sateen; ME y Unti] You See Our Big Ad In Tuesday’s Paper petticoats, te Mrs. Lelia Combs Sims of 5525 Clem- ens avenue gave a small tea this after- Then comparg the prices and quality with those others are o sone for Mi ~ ‘ PE testes : ing and we Rnow Kroger will supply your table with all the goo¢ ra] noon for 88s Caroline Gratia Wamsley things to eat for this big Thanksgiving feast. | 10e value; yard wide; 3 yards for.. yards for 12 Women's Handkerchiefs | SOc Cutie Doll Special two-season silk lined and interlined ee ) ot broadcloth, poplin, whipcord. : matte lamb, Persian lamb. Loker and her three little girls will de- - of New Orleans, who is the guest of her Put d Govt | sister, Mrs. David Cartan Loker, Mrs. Country CHILE CON CARNE sanereieien: a bis j Oc Club value No. 2 can... of paper and con- part Friday for New Orleans with Miss Immediately on issue Wamsley for a visit of several weeks. these Prices Effective tinue until appearance of our Tuesday ad Large size Cutie Mrs. Samuel D. Cap2n will entertain J QUALITY Neatly embroid- Dolls ; hard to at luncheon for her daughter, Miss Isa- ered in corner. break ; bel Capen, Wednesday, at her apartment % T 0 ke E Ss ial for ; : As a special fo! 50e value TRS IKI RETIN ——~, ox $20 and $25 Velvet Combination Dresses, $ | () Latest modes of velvet and satin, taffeta and serge, and satin and serge combined; crepe dg chines, charmeuse frocks, and satins. , : —_ s : r. 7 29 a. 9 4 WKZLIED in the Kingsbury. . ; Tuesday, 12 for OP ke —Benja- | , > nn ean: ore Girls’ SOc Rubbers | 2 Pairs Men’s 25c Woo! Sox min F. Byrd, 67 yearg old, former national treasurer of the Chickasaw FOR CHILLY : al F Wool Indian tribe and- Government agent Good qua It} gpg es ow ~ : to the Chickasaws under President R u b b © fr &, . Sox, heavy Harrison, was found dead in bed to- > ; 1 ble day at his home at Franks, Ok. - storm front; eee eis toe * € b , sizes 11 to 2, ribb ed top; | ACKERMAN, Manager PLAYGOERS ae eat : at. .* 2 pairs for , : ee pee: errno 610-612 Washington Avenue 4 Pairs Men’s 10c Sox 4 Prs. Children's 10c Stockings | . :' reg Adams, Olympic, “The Mi ay 4 ave Attle Minister” tonight, Thurs- 3 ‘ Bl k : otton one ne: ‘ai sinh mn x Wr (ee pat : ‘SOc COMBINETS Men’s 50c Underwear The war and tea Grday matinees. and iriday urday matinees. an riday All | : . night. a wager in , Large ase. wyite brim © caeavy . cotton ‘ TT? “Tr wn stron ball and tid: iF g a n't q : a ae { eo ) Bx | . | , ike Ma MRD dusenorie 4s a . eae unaled —_—a oe BE ee, <-~* — » és Oza inp, Pap Rar ts yn, aug! 7 ms . steep Spi Male Wie ae ae a eae oo ea EM NEE MEMS iy nb oN 4 ee yon Se Pees “| a b ¢- de Fits ; % % ie ye - LEY SPR GaviaT ek ONE Oh OM Bah caren Lh at, a aay < Vaudeville, Columbia. Cicco- i. (Ne phone or- ribbed fleece ° “He “a lini, operatic tenor, heads bill. —— PYG Bint va *,° ‘a To quench the thirst of millions in the. trenches, every Army acihentihh: “ikenik ieabieie’ ts } Chea We ee os " Localities. | RX) ders filled), | vi Vine and company heads bill. a ‘ we ‘ lined Shi rte: a rt are a oy : 9% of this peneninimal Tite "ai certs : ) broken sizes . es sustaining beverage m india an yion ep Ragen of a Nation,” Gar- v 50c Leather Hand Gags 50c Metal Lace It’s a lesson in economy as well. You get four cups for a cent quate’. ec ee It’s too cool to be without heat and. too warm to | ; oe ; ; : Fl aa _ Burlesque, Standard. “Auto start the furnace. These heaters are convenient Odds and ends seh ar Sita dnt Burlesque, Gayety. “Manless and economical. They do not cost as much to op- of our regular F white, cream or Isle.”’ : ‘ black net; ; erate as it will to start your furnace. ie stock, to special, — Photopiny, American. Mar- yard cbudeubtna ie other films ‘ ae © arr : Bhote tay, King’s. anne Cow- With one of these you have as much heat as ee ttle 33 ) ° ard’ and three other films : ey : d a . t it | ‘ a y | Photoplay, New G ; vou want, when you want it, and where you want it. Pi mer, ee 3 1g he ane a ' 4 —R. M. C. Crochet Cotton 79c Hair Switch | a | Photoplay, Lorelei. Chevalier Cotton, in white | 3 strand natural , . Bid | : aS tyrs of the Alamo” and three élean out at. in “My Old Dutch 1 “SAFE-TEA FIRST™ aad Always Better Woman.’ Paseant, me end ecru; ai! F eo rem Hair York City vee Moore” “tr wa for : r Yr n Stove Co.) soca Fancy oe : : Awarded edal—t onor India-Ceylon ae Fadden Out West.” 6 | nails | : A“ Goid M lighest H for Teas, San Fr wis 19 “ge ay. Congress, “The ; * ? & . 5 “2 baby UTEAU AV. ; FOR. j em, tan gray ¢+ee tee eee | Photop! Spendthrift.”
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MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. Oe RE ee mre. eee tee | WH CON WAC Hetty Green 80, ls , God ) ae”. .ClC—— iif HH, Wilkesbarre | jured while one man in the crowd was Fo aS site rit The True Economy Store of St. Lowis -of| Just || QUOTEDASSAYING —- yi Received ||| Bey ee $50, 000 NEW YORK PURCHASE 509 1 S| ; maenington Av, Former Ambassador Accused in °. gon sn Pcerer yale Sha a ae “The Quality Sale of the Year 1915” ew ments en Mar . Just as we had expected the greatest and most a noe ome ever gathered at an 3 Sette (, Wy Gee sale we have ever held. The entire stocks of G. Rocdbell & Co., Victoria Brag Ad oN , ou tans Wises, tpen American Ambasen- adage: Wy Co., Brisk & Beckeman Dress Co. J. Hiet & Sons’ Suit Co. and the Bi ‘> ee were purchased by us at the lowest prices ever recorded. It is impossible to explain dor to Mexico, knew of and consented | a ce as - Consisting of the newest things in to the assassination of Statens, Pes RE og a hew great these purchases were. You must come here yourself tomorrow and see the John Lind, President Wilson's yO Gat Sale es ag, | wonderfil values offered to appreciate them. and Ski , 1 step hed agaggtice reer the North ° ey MANY OF THESE SHIPMENTS wT JUST y. FON UNPACKED AND irts—bought from overstocke to a handful of persons at the North] . ; > 7 en ‘i | : Methodist Church, Minneapolis, Friday manufacturers at practically our own night, according to those who heard him. _ price — and offered in this sale of He further said, his hearets report, that Ambassador Wilson tried to induce 9 Gen. Carranza to come under the Huer- MANUFACTURER S SURPLUS STOCKS ta Government, but that Gen. Carranza omnes me a replied that he could not, because he was pledged ¢o a constitutional Govern- at Sensational Reductions ment. When Lind was asked yesterday, about WE have no room here for detailed descrip- the matter he answered: “T do not care to affim or edny the re- tion—but the following will give you an idea ‘ae al ken EMO t Mie seme” of the amazing values this event offers—note every item, and be here tomorrow for your share of the bargains— | GIRLS HILLSTROM PALLBEARERS $15. 00 and $20. 00 Corduroy Coats. . . $9. 50 Their Red Sashes Put on Casket $25. 00 All-Lined Plush Coats $12.50 Sent to Chicago. S SALT LAKE ‘CITY, Utah, Nov. 22.— Dresse values up to $10. 00. + 2a gig . $3 00 Six Swedish girls, including one said to a to $15. OO Silk Dresses..:...... - $9. 00 have been Joseph Hillstrom’s sweet- heart, acted as pallbearers at his funeral to $22.50 Silk D TOSSCS......-- - $12.50 yesterday afternoon. Each girl wore @ Choice of all Cotton Waists........... red sash, which was attached to the cas- F UV ket when the body was taken to the : p to $1. 25 Silk Waists.. depot and sent to W. D. Haywood at 3 ‘ eae 4 | U $3. 00 fine Waists an $1. Chicago. There was no prayer and no | ee ) sui ts : d ‘ ) Tees : _ W $9.98. religious ceremony at the funeral. $20. 00 F ur- Trimmed Suits. . - $9. 50 I. W. “W. songs, some of them by to to ., oo oe See gy ae. § OVER 2500 to to 10.00 Dress akiste =0 Distinguished Automobiles . : . hea sively: rates #8 and 4 per hour. Bxcel = | Silk-Braided Suits Fur-Trimmed Suits $ $15.00 Dress Skirts. .. a ee, oe - $6.90 sior Auto Co., Bomont 2088, Central 502. . Bio. With Satin Lini Of Fi Broad lgoths 3% = atin nings ne Broacc "Choice of All Fur 30% Off aromtieas areveepen maton, | Cupgye -— ee HE TTy... $10, $12.50 and $15, $17.50and |] soso wil be heat at Lacut é GREEN Even $15 Values vier pensh Seupaeinee, anes street, Friday at 4 p. m., for submission From a Snapshot Made Last Saturday. , New Russian Blouse—English tiful French serges and other of reports and election of officers. as it is nearer to the Fourteenth Street Ferry house. mixtures, fine all-wool serges, all-wool materials; handsome- Cannot Be Found on Birthday,| here was a general understanding in| gabardines and novelty gran- ly trimmed with broad fur col- ite cloths; some with fur col- ars and cuffs, many with fur but Her Hoboken Nei hbors the neighborhood that Mrs. Green would § attend a family dinner at the home of lars, all beautifully silk around bottom of coat and on Say She’s Looking Fine. her son, Col. E, H. R. Green, at 5 West |§ braided and lined with guar- skirt; box coats, military, and Ninetieth street, yesterday. But it was anteed satins; every wanted : Russian blouse effects; all said there yesterday that Mrs. Green color; all sizes; sale — a | sizes . coeee eoeese coeeese NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Hetty | was not in and was not expected dur- Green was 80 years old yesterday, and | ing the day. At 7 West Ninetieth street, ¢ her neighbors in Hoboken say that she , Where Mrs. Green’s office is, it was said g 5, $40, $45 $50 &) ' ; Ss, ‘ | she had not been in. looks to be in excellent health. At 1211 une Washington avenue, where Jac Van Twisk is the superintendent, a woman , Ex uisitely Trimeaed is With Skunk, who said she was Mrs. Van Twisk said that Mrs. Green formerly lived at 1211 WHY D0 You SUFFER itch and Other Costly Furs Expensive chiffon broadcloths, rich velvets, fine corduroys and beautiful Washington avenue, and around the’ corner in Bloomfield street, but that she AINFUL Twente poplins and gabardines, all interlined and trimmed with the genuine couldn’t tell where Mrs. Green was liv- Backache. endings key beaver, fitch, skunk and marten furs—the most gorgeous styles; real $35.00, St ing just now, probably in Manhattan. Lame Back, Rheumat $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 models purchased from one of New York’s Neighbors, however, affirmed that| 9 Sracre Gciekie Moa, bt Dis- | Biggest wakere: in. le wets Be they believed Mrs. Green was living part of the time at 1211 Washington av- enue with Mrs. Van Twisk, for they had seen her within a few days coming and going. The neighborhood enjoys the mystery Mrs. Green makes concerning Nearly 7500 Coats were purchased from the most noted New York the l.cation of her residence. GUARANTEED TREATMENT manufacturers at prices never before heard of in rc Louis. Patrolman W. Wallace, who has been OO Onky st the Veseseen Sees ae KIDNEY eee $10 & $12.50 COATS, | $15 & $17.50 COATS, | $20 & $25 COATS, | $27.50 & $35 COATS, ~~ e 9 the other day Mrs. Green stopped to}, the. troub ore yf ht to the seat of $ 00 $ 00 ag ‘$ 00 — chat with him, she told him she soon| §f riddin migneye is * . | 9° 9 ——— | Sum against air, moisture and impurity as carefully ih Nitin, Experiment—Plan a Failure on as men, machines and money can make it. Hl, Elevated Lines. Maid OGY CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Sixty cars with Every buyer a ig, a8 s gets — he’s it ‘ windows removed have been put into entitled — a Perfect Produ ar service by the Chicago Surface Lines _ . a j ‘ : : | : Co. Signs in front of the cars pro- Raisins Serve delicious Raisins sumed’ them “fran aie argh =) sme” Raisin Bread ‘ WR APPED first started at 6 a. m. yesterday. j + Nutritious : Street car officials reported that al- though the patronage wag large in the B k d aggregate, it could not be determined aKe by the To Dealers <3*, Hone to ail doalere neiline 7 iy Fnee | from the first day’s experiment whether on Nov. 22, 23, 24, entitling the consumer to’ one (1) ten nt e the plan would prove successful. Ac- mer '& an a er O cent loaf RAISIN BREAD FREE with each purchase of two (2) cording to conductors and motormen, a packages SUN MAID RAISINS at 25 cents. the closed and heated cars carried five - or six times as many passengers as the open cars. — = 5 The trainmaster of the elevated sys- tem said open cars were not a success a oem oa meenenpe vag a meee ¢ (} (} | Floor Plans anda Design of an Attractive week days. ' Bungalow or House Each Week in the Post- DRESS UP seme D.spatch House, Home & RealEstateGuide | Clothing doesn't make the man, but it helps our social and commercial 7 standing to be well dressed; therefore, | Every week the Guide will in- clude a design for an pe watch the merchants’ announcements in ET N next Friday’s Post-Dispatch for the AND — U ® : very latest in clothes, shoes, hats and J : mie. ee wot 50 wer ve : haberdashery. Ps me From St. Louis, East St. Louis, Granite City and Madison , Answers to qu Pi ADMIRAL BOGGS DIES IN PARIS acek etekon ok tesien = building of hom soit bate eam re cans 0 ee FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th rday. He | et 1908 oO sage dhaeg ote Returning on all trains to and including November 29th. duty. TICKETS GOOD ONLY IN CHAIR CARS AND COACHES. WAY YO Bat phone samy, Beco ems ell = CHICAGO & ALTON oe * Nes ' tant Ser Sa ee | kee WABASH
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a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER: 22; 1915. (900m ors9——— 100 0 000000 GEE REMI ITE LE OE LE LOT ra PMR RR ES rks west a Leave, Orders for Fruit Cake, 350 Ib.-3 Ibs. for $1. 7 Hearquarters for Educator Shoes r Tt Women’s Manicuring at'25c. Special Table d’Hote Luncheon, Daily, 600 St. Louis’ Most Compre- ; —— ee yy A af | Entries Now Received for the Doll Show | hensive Stocks of , f (Li | oo , | They opened this morning y = & ' I Ooys & D olls Largest Distribut f Mer- We Give Eagle Stamps & Redee Books “in ty for $2 Cash er $2.50 in edeuahenakene-itoe chandise at Retail in Mis- souri or the West. Restricted Articles Are Excepted. —, Now ready for your choos- : : ing at Famous-Barr Co. : ° gc 7 | ag | The pick of Santa’s pack. Chr Is W Chri S ) , | aul pisk of Santa's pack istmas Shopping Is . ell Begun at This stmas Store | | Gift things have been con*¥eniently brought to the front for ready selection, -& already much spirited buying has been done by ex- } ‘supply all St. Louis. -ex- ponents of the SHOP EARLY propaganda. The advantages of buying your Holiday goods NOW are too evident to be reiterated. -* Karly choosing is most i advantageous. The leisurely selection & complete stocks that first choosers have is too evident for mention. Basement Economy Store. PU UELULELU LLL CLC TMU % Choose the Thanksgiving Overcoat Tuesday 7) ig, From the Complete Stock of This, the Overcoat Store of St. Louis Thousands of garments, every authentic style, all wanted materials are shown in the popular shades & patterns. Values impossible elsewhere are shown here 122 14" 17” 20°25 Just as Famous-Barr Co. has been the store for Overcoats in the years past, so it is the OVER- Z More Than Ordinary Interest Prevailed Today in This » 6447 WIA © §$6COAT STORE OF ST; LOUIS TODAY. The service we offer'to men who must quickly choose z | W\\\\ &% their Thanksgiving Overcoats is unrivaled. The selection we offer is thrice as great as any other a «x a q7a% « 7. s > Six models, of broadcloth, gabardine,.serge & while others are trimmed with silk braid & vel- Vy d ga vet. All are lined with peau de cygne in colors | a Se ee ee of GR Oral, ld ! : to match. Women’s 34 to 44. Misses’ 14, 16, 18 and 20. . $3.50 to $5 $6, $7.50 & $10 Values Values 10 of the cleverest models, in velveteen, chif- gabardine, in Many are | Women’s $4.49 \ ee See ie a ° . Gowns, $3.69 a Women’s*& Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Plush Coats ’ : I | » } ' \ 4 r ee ae \\ \\\ Of excellent quality seal plush & just from their makers. The models . B ‘ ae ye ng treo go \\ are % & % lengths, in the full flaring style, full or half belted effects & $ , [5 Die a width & length =” - | | finished with choker or chin chin collars & turn-back cuffs, — | —_—- —— . ; = : | | NY \ Some are made with collars of opossum, skunk or other fur. sheen s $1:25 r $1.50 aoa \\\ We : full lined with yarn-dyed satin : : (rappers, $1 \\ ee - _— “sf qrimmelette Wrappers witi | ) DS $25 Party, Danse & $39.75 to £49.75 Afternoon Here is opportunity unprecedented for buying these : Wiesien's | Evening Vresse:, $15.85 & Evening Dress«s ‘25 popular Velour — ro are gow the best makers, - $3.98 Kimonos, $2.95 Taffeta, charmeuse, chiffon, net & crepe me- Women’s & Misses’ serge, taffeta, char . & in the newest styles. & warns hi ades. Slip-on style, Messaline Kimo- | teor. Some are fur trimmed, others embellished meuse, chiffon, tulle & net Deedecs 260 : The Hats at $1.95 are of American & German make > — ee ee es tech pastel” ches of pidk, bine of them in the smartest styles of the sea» & the sort that usually sell at $3.50 to $5. Women’s $2 Bath Robes maise, orchid & green, also the dark colors such | 8°. The colors are black, African brown, The Hats at $2.95 are from the best Austrian makers, Anton at $1.55 as navy, brown, green & black. field-mouse, plum, navy blue, Russian 4 Peschel, & J. Huckel’s & Sohn. They are the durable sort with Women’s sizes, 34 to 44. Misses’ sizes, 14, 16, | green, also light pastel shades of pink, , high silk luster, fine silky fur & come in black, brown, gray, green Beacon Blanket with shaw! : , - Fa. 18 & 20. blue, green, maise & orchid. yaira Floor , & tan. Main Fleer, Aisle 8 collars, edged with cord. Third Filoeor a Mee . . | | . 3 | Shirts for a Season Is the Rule of Men in This “Turkey Day” Needfuls Underpriced | | Sale of ~ chub ert Pianos & : —— Its Helpful- +f j * Annual ale of trand Shirts sonar Shaan thin 16 Eiet mamas eee ee = wa a a inches, made of heayy alumi-/| with porcelain iron top, complete Player-Pianos The Greatest Lace ———— ——=—=——==—————oa———— 15% Curta n Sale af — Se: num with inside tray. with glassware. Other Cabinets up to $36.50. , Regular $1 Value at Universal Coffee Percolators, vatise4 NY ee Teka, ee Superior Combination Coal & This most remarkable sale brings a Games fs Savory Do i ———— : ansclls SS . =~ ‘> ce eee ve —= esac of the world’s greatest 2) Maus =: I” === Double Bollers, 98 to $2.65. aE: Pianos & Players ; gives you a Pro- . $5 Carving Sets, $2.95 ! ~myremirs tective Policy that will protect the — 3-piece Carving Sets, stag handles family from Loss, & Sick Benefit h | if 4 Hy . es Yani old Only in Lots of 3 or i ig ge v. Tes Sold Only with Sterling silver ferrules, in| Bridge & ach [fl juc | Protection, deferring payments if fancy case, best grade steel; Tues-/| stove Co. of 8t. * > day, while lot lasts, $2.95. No phone is. This a ; ; Multiples of 3 day, while lot lasts, § P Louis. This Wy) aaa purchaser is sick. i . 12.98 Washing Machines, 89) Range is a | The St gnal for shrewd aie to ' Motor water power omen Ma- eer aneker tee ’ | The strongest guarantee we buy Shirts is this sale every year. chines with guaranteed motor. as or coal. (=A ._¥ know how to write. Now, when there are such splendid ee ee ere, Tee your home and ‘ . connections : | $350 Schubert ~ new patterns for .choosing, the Stove, with large fire pot. made free. selection will be all that particular . , Pianos, A) Bs s a f+ a men could ask for. > } Ds Shirts are made from Harmony percale & there is a wide | ‘See Today’s Times $242.50 $1.50 = fence da Ss - ae nee & sleeve long Main Fleor, Aisle 9 Save $102.50 Save $155.00 : a a ee Roe ES a 2 Sia ty Bd = ts eas oe ath ® Ny eo ‘ ‘ ' ¢ ‘ , ‘ “a ; 4 a ’ ss , 4 , ’ . . : ; “s : — Re ARTS 5: Fo Pat . ; > » - — —— { . — > €ei bib 4 P f , J J 3 . ait : - % 1:5 & . * . apty. F > . wr cs » ‘ sg Bet Kea Ba " > 1 Sy t ‘ . » : pies Ske Se at Sh oe En Tay or Nee Est ites 5 E ~ - pA SN Re Ae oO ee Vege eee as oN eee OAS Seay tl bea ee” | GARD b ae hs " -- : Le” sp yee we A Bilt eels ook see ee : ee! See yee ee Se ey eR IO cr ER, REST Ue, ee ew ei eee ee nee on. ve — ~ ten ee tealinn’ EOF ER ee eee. em ogee
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a . , brought about by the children, Bees" i— 7 “It Might Have "We Dwa Our Home!” 233,514 House. Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads we-e 7 printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first 10 months of 1915—25,532 more than appeared in the two nearest Wet Ne. ee ae ae eee a eee a ‘i, — - r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE Heads the List of INVESTMENTS ~— - —Why Not Buy a Home? ———————— PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. —PART TWO, PAGES 11—18. 233,514 House. Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first 10 months of 1915-—25,.432 more than appeared in the two nearest competitors combined. . a WEP Citore combined. QUSANDS SAW. a BELL HERE -WMHOUT AN Escort - Praises oie } ’ Which Permitted Orderly Merch Past Relic. i. , PARADE WAS A. FEATURE Some St. Louisans Came as Early as 2 A. M. to Get View of Historic Memento. Children in every public and parochial school, from Baden to Carondelet, proudly wore flags or miniature beils to sehool this morning, indicating that they Were in the throng which saw the Lib- erty Bell yesterday at the Jefferson Me- morial, The bell’s visit, on its way home from San Francisco to Philadelphia, was who signed petitions circulated in the schools last spring by the Post-Dispatch. The largest gathering seen in the neighborhood of Forest Park since the Pageant and Masque of a year and a lLaif ago, filed past the historic memento from daylight until its de- parture for the East at 10:30 a. m. The long block between the Wabash tracks and the Jefferson Memorial was filled continuously with the steadily moving multitude, and all the way to Delmar boulevard the sidewalks were so filled that many walked on the De Baliviere avenue pavement, from which automo- biles were temporarily barred. The arrangements made for the pub- lic’s view of the bell were praised by ‘spectators and by the members of the Philadelphia escort, some cof whom said F 4 the arrangements we: 2 had seen anywhere. There was no acci- dent, no dangerous. crush and no com- plaint of theft or rowdyism. : Some See Bell Twice. The bell’s special car stood on a spe- ‘cial track in front of'the Memorial, and @ gradei1 platform, on either side of this tract, was built so as to allow four lines t¢ move in the same direction sim- marched along the inner rail, x ‘applauded of’ the marchers, a. breakfast by. ultanegusly, two on each side of the car. The outer platforms were higher than the fmside ones. Children were so as to get the closest possible view of the bell. School principals and policemen helped ‘to keep the ‘line moving: The famous crack in the bell faced east, dnd could not be seen from any point on the western platforms. Many children who first went over the west: platform insisted on seeing the crack ane their paren‘; later took them over the east platfe n. The sunshir and the healthful chill in, the air sti oulated the processional past the bell. and added to the smart appearance of the uniformed paraders, who marched west on Lindell boule- vard, from Grand avenue ‘to the Me- morial. -The veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic were the most and the zouave costumes of the Shriners were the most colorful in the line of march. “he Memorial building was open from o'clock, when a number of enthusi- itic early comers, who had arrived be- ore the bell, were admitted to await + coming. Thousands viewed the big tue of Jefferson an4 inspected the lissouri Historical Society’s collection 4 the Memorial, after viewing the bell. the best they : Liberty Bell on Exhibition Near Jefferson Memorial as Viewed by Many Thousands rE MOTHER WANTS HER GHilLD CURED UR PUT 10 DEAIh Mrs. May Darcéy, St. Louis Woman, Writes to Dr. Hai- selden of Chicago. Mrs. May Darcey, 33 years old, of 215 Mullanphy street, who became _ inter- ested last week in the newspaper ac- counts of a Chicago baby being per- mitt2d to die because it was a defective, wrote to Dr. H. J. Haiselder. the at- fending phvsician, as follows: I have a little boy, 6 years old, who, the doctors say, is defective. | He is now in the city sanitarium where there are 14 others like him, I worry so over him. I would be glad if he were to die. .Now, is there any way that ie could die, or do you think there is any cure for such children? ‘I wrote to the Chicago doctor be- cause I sympathized with him and with the mother of that defective baby,’’ Mrs. |! Darcey told a Post-Dispatch reporter, |at her home, this morning, in comment- 'ing on the letter, which had been made . At the St. Louis Club the members of) the escort were entertained at 7 o’clock the local Copies of a ‘“‘hymn to the silent voice,” signed with the initials “E. M. H.,’’ were given. to the visitors by a repre- sentative of Battery A. . Visitors See Cathedral. After the breakfast, most of the es- cort joined the automobile division of ‘the parade westward, but a few accom- panied Col. Martin Collins to the New Cathedral, to view its interior architec- st ‘re a gece of the West End residence places. Many floral offerings, presented by _gcl ow and patriotic and fraternal or- Ue | ate pet | ganizations, were deposited on the bell’s public in Chicazo by Dr. Haiselden to prové his ¢dntentiorn that’ mary mothérs upheld his view that death was better than life for defectives. Doctors Say Son Has No Brain. “Doctors tell me that my son, Meril, has no brain,” she continued. ‘For four years I have: begged them ‘to perform ‘some kind of operation that either would committee, | | attend mass. They later viewed | cure or kill him. All have told me that an operation meant certain death, and that they could not operate in such cir- cumstances. “I wrote to the Chicago doctor hoping that if he ever should come to St. Louis he would -look at my son, and tell me what, if anything, should be done with him. “I have fiye children., Helen,,13, is.the vldest, and the others are boys. Besides Meril there are James, 8; Bernard, 4, and Frank, 2. “Meril was born in Lincoln, Neb. When |he was 2 years old we, moved ,to, Phila- ear. A delegation of uniformed letter | carriers brought their tribute, which vas a letter made of carnations, ad- dre to “Liberty Bell, St#® Louis.” A wreath rath the Confederate Veterans s another of the gifts. e largesi American flag, that given to the city by the Million Population ‘Cub, hung priate. Dackground. Banws pmyed from the reviewing stand in front of the Me- 3 Aw miorial, alternating patriotic airs with hymn ‘tunes. A large new locomotive, waiting to haul the bell’s car away, was surrounded by admining youths. “Hast ‘St. Louis a large gathering IY along the Vandalia tracks, and 300,000 BABIES 5 5 ; bs ‘ P > : : . Ls / ' * ; ' | + e Census Bureau estimates that : - 300,000 babies died in this country last before the age of one year, and it ed that one-half of these deaths needless if all mothers were yand ot ts were breast-fed. rs should increase srokgth with the strength-build- _anvondlige Scott’s Emulsion which the blood, suppresses ner- , aids the quality of milk across the east half of the; Children’s Hospital. ‘Memorial building, and formed an appro- | ithere was no hope of his being, cured. | forenoon for « ho BE delphia. We lived there two years and had Meril in a hospital there most of the time. They operated on him to re- move tonsils and adenoids, but there Told There Was No Hope, “Two years ago we came to St. Louis and for a time we had Meril at the There they told me I | begged. the doctors to eperate on him, and was told an operation would result in death, and that they would not oper- ate. “We took Meril to the city, hospital. He was there a month. The doctors would not operate. It meant death. But a half hour was spent fn drawing the bell’s car slowly along this line of spec- tators, which extended beyond Willow Station on the east. 50,000 see the Liberty Bell as Louis- ville. ‘ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. $.-weiey thousand persons viewed the Liberty Bell here today. School children from Louisville and New Albany and Jeffer- sonville, Ind., and delegationg from civic and patriotic organizations participated in welcoming exercises. A laurel wreath was placed on the bel; by Mrs, Sallie Ewing Marshall Hardy of Louisville, as representative of John Marshall Chapter No. 4, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Hardy i: a descendant of John Marshall, Chie/ Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, who died. in 1835. The bell was cracked, D. A, R. history has it, while being tolled for his funeral. The train bearing the Cincinnati. waa key i. fWrittén’ to Dr. they said my boy’s case was hopeless. ‘“‘We brought Meril home again. He never has called me ‘mamma’ because he never has spoken a word in his life. Fe does net know I am his mother. He never has recognized any of us. He has no brain. “But he was mischievous about the house,, and he delighted in playinz with fire and turning on the gas. We lived in constant fear of some tragedy, SO we had him taken to the city sani- tarium. That was little more than year ago. 14 Other Defectives With Him. “There are 14 other defective children in the same room with my Meril. My boy is a big rosy-cheel ‘d fellow. He Siniles and seems rather good-natured. He can hum, and when he hums he smiles.“ Every time I have gone to visit him it is just as if I were a tptal strang- ér. He never knows me for the woman who has illed upon him before. _ ‘The other boys in the room with him are very bad. It makes me so unhappy ‘te think that Meril has to live all :he time in that room with ‘them. That’s why I prefer that he be dead. That’s why I want the surgeons to operate. I want him cured, or dead. Unable to Pay for His Maintenance. “I have not been to the sanitarium to see Meril for three months. Some friends want to know why I do not go. supposed to pay $7 a month toward his maintenanve there, and I have not been dble to pay it for three months. So I have not felt like visiting the place when I could not pay.” Mrs. Darcey’s husband, James Darcey, is foreman in a laundry at Beaumont street and Franklin avenue. She said that he was not aware that she had Haiselden. No Deposit Required From residence customers for Union Electric Light & rower Co. Service. GASOLINE UP ANOTHER CENT Filling Station Price for Grade Used for Autos Is 14 Cents a Gallon. Another-advance of 1 cent a gal- lon ingthe price of gasoline was made today by the Standard Oil Co. and will be duplicated tomorrow by the independents. No. 3 gasoline for auto- mobile purposes, the cheapest grade, is now 14 cents a gallon at the fill- ing stations, and No. 2, chiefly used in the winter months, is 16 cents. The rice of No. 3, delivered from tank wagons, is 13.9 cents a gallon. The price of gasoline has risen, 1 cent at a time, since August, when it was being sold at filling stations for 8.9 cents a gallon for No. 3 grade. Crude oil has increased in price more than 100 per cent in the last four months. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the, Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evor- ing fielt. DRUNKENNESS IN GIRL'S FATHER 10 HELP PROSECUTE MAN Sat ACCUSES Edward Schappacher Tells Police He Is Willing to Go to Cape Girardeau. Edward Schappacher of 2813 Cass ave- nue, father of Dialy Schappacher, I! years old, the child who was taken from a train Thursday at Union Station, ani who told stories of mistreatment at the hands of Ora Ivy and his wife, Martha, on a farm at Netherlands, Mo., called upon the police today and signified hi: ‘! willingness to go to Cape Girardeau to assist in the prosecution of the Ivys. Ivy, who is charged with attacking the child, is now in jail at Cape Gi- rardeau. He and his wife were removed from Netherlands because of indignation expressed by citizens when they heard of the case. Mrs. Ivy is charged with felonious assault upon the girl. Schappacher has told the police his daughter’s latest story. A report of it will be forwarded by the police to the prosecuting officers of Pemiscot County. The girl told her father that shortly after she and her little »rcther, John, who is 9 years old, arrived at Nether- land, Ivy began to misireat her. Says Mrs. Ivy Heat Her, When Mrs. Ivy found out about her husband’s actions she hecame infuriat- ed at the child, the little one told her father. Mrs. Ivy flew into a rage, and beat and starved her, she said. Once, the dittle girl related to her father, Mrs. Ivy poured coal oil on her head and clothes and threatened to burn her alive. Finally Mrs. Ivy placed the little girl on a train at Hayti, Mo., and sent he- to St. Louis. She arrived here sick. The ard 3]Standard Oil : BY 40 PER Gel | Lloyd-George’s Board of Control Enforcing Temperance in bs a I LONDON, Nov. 22.—How thoroughiy I was temperance is being enforced in Great}, Britair is shown by the first report pub- lished by the Central Control Board for the Liqucr Traffic, a su®department of Llovd-George's Ministry of Munitions. t This department was created at the end of last May, ostensibly for the purpose | t of suppressing excessive drinking «of in- toxicants In the munition areas, but its powers have proved such as to enable it to control liquor drinking in ali classes of communities witnout exception. The report, which will be placed in the hands of Parliament this week, andji has not yet been published in London, shows drunkenness is decidedly on the decrease in the United Kingdom, The limitation of hours when intoxicants may be sold, the abolition of treating, | | the restMcting of the amount of iiquor which may be taken from saloons fv, r ' cnild has been sick ever since, but health BRITAIN REDUCED department doctors assure the father vigor under proper treatment. All Communities. r was assured they treated. age. of the children, returned from lands with the boy Sunday. cererspondent that she tied Schappacher ‘from the men accused in the letter the c ietter Schappacher, the grandfather, a he will soon regain her health When found by the police, the Little girl had a note to her aunt, Mrs. Paloma facher, Which accused two men near Netherlands with naving mistreated the child. tiese men with having beaten the gsiri C the police are explained by doctors as due to .jher The note accused the wives of onflicting stories told by the chiid tv nervous condition and the tatement of the child that Mrs. Ivy toid er What to tell. Tre two children were given to the vys in August by their father, after he would bé properly He and his wife are separated, wife having left him several years John C. Sechappacher, grandfather Nether- he Prosecution to Be Delayed. At Cape Girardeau Monday it was said hat steps to prosecute the Ivys will not be taken until the child has fully ecovered and is able to make the trip to testify. told a Post-Dispatch up the to keep her. aways Mrs. Ivy today girl men accused in the discharged. John says they re men of good reputations in Nether- Ivy has refused to make any The been hild bore. have and, statement. consumption in prvate, and other :egu- lations, have resulted, according to the board, in cornditions thoroughly justify- ing the rigid measures. There has been considerable diiainu- tion both in prosecutions and convictions for drunkenness. Prosecutions formerly amounting in English and Welsh areas to 734 a week have fallen to 417, or more than 40 per cent. Corresponding figures for Scotland are 695 and 585. Range and Furnace Repairs. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. $d st. Stove, A. G. SECOND MURDER WITNESS KILLED Man Stabbed to Death at Fort! Worth, Tex.; Woman’s Throat Cut. FORT WORTH, Tex®, Nov. 22.—Police here are investigating the killing of Frank Roche, a Mexican, with a view to discovering whether there was any connection between his death and the murder of Laura Gilbert; who were to have been the two most important witnesses in the trial of Luis Florey, charged with the murder of Police- man Peter Howard. Roche was stabbed to death in a dance hall yesterday. The Gilbert wom- an, who saw Howard killed, was cut in the throat two weeks ago. oe ele bell left i \. ewes Our U. S. Charter Is Your Safety First. THIRD NATIONAL BANK , OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7:30 P. M, 507 Washin Ston Ave. GREAT SHOE SALE of MAKERS’ SURPLUS STOCKS 6900 pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Good Shoes in this sale at great sav- ings. BE HERE TUESDAY o * s * paper in | news The Post-Dispatch ia the only evenin in St. Louis that esocipied magl ebsiehes DYNAMITE FOUND AT THE HOME OF |. D. ARCHBOLD Tarrytown Police Believe It Was to Be Exploded by Wheel of Oil Magnate’s Auto. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dtsepatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—What the po- lice of Tarrytown, N. Y., say appears to an attempt on the life of Archbold, president of the Co. of New York, has caused armed guards to be placed on the Archbold estate.on the Hudson Ktiv.r at Tarrytown. Four sticxs of dynamite, each weigh- ing a pound and each with a fulminat- ing cap attached, were found early Sat- urda/y morning by John Wahiquist, head gardener for Archbold. Wrapped in yellow paper, they were. about fifty feet from the house in the wheel rut of a road used by Archbold’s auto in leaving the house. The police theory is that the person who placed the dyna- mite believed it would be exploded by t..e wheel of the Archbold automobile. Archbold usually comes to New York and returns to Tarrytown on his yacht, Vixen, but the waters were stormy Fri- day and he used his auto to go into the city, and it is the theory that he was expected to do so again Saturday. Archbold’s neighbor on the south ‘s Col. Jacob Ruppert, millionaire brewer, and on the north is the estate of Col. Robert Clowrey, a director of the West- ern Union Telegraph Co. Their estates were searched soon after Wahiquist’'s discovery, but nothing menacing was found. ; Archbold refused to see newspaper men regarding the finding of the dyna- mite, nor would he make any state- ment as to whether he had recently re- ceived threatening letters. Chief of Police Bohlen of Tarrytown recalled the dynamiting at the Standard Oil plants in Bayonne, N. J., and sald it was possible an attempt on Archbold’s life might have originated in the I. W'. W. or other cliques at Bayonne. Thomas Foley, chief of the Tarrytown Fire Department, said that when he was passing the Archbold place Thurs- day or Friday night, a man apparently dodged behind a tree, but he supposed then, he was an employe. have been John D. $1,000,000 FOR A HOSPITAL Widow of Isaac L. Rice to Establish Institution in His Memory. NEW YORK, Nov. 22:—Mvrs. Isaac L. | Rice, widow of the inventor and philan- thropist, who died three weeks ago, has set aside $1,000,000, on behalf of her- self ané@ her six children, to establish and maintain, in her husband’s memory, “the Isaac L. Rice Memorial Hospital for Convalescents.”” The hogpital, Mrs. Rice says, will be nonsectarian and without race lines. Isaac L. Rice, died the age of &, on Nov. 2, last, at his home in the An- sonia Hotel. Rice was an ingtructor In law at Columbia University. Chess players will give him lasting fame for the “Rice gambit,” which he invented. 3% years of strictiv high-grade tailor- ing at reasonable prices is proof of well- pleased patrons. $3) and up. H. A. Hesse, Pierce Bidg. for an HE inexpensive Louis. teous., LINDELL 5500 EAE AA i HERE THEY ARE! Out OUTING New Columbia LIMOUSINE AT TAXI RATES MOST ARISTOCRA limousine serv Some people know how to use a Taxicab. Some don't. booklet, “Inexpensive Drives,” NOTE—Columbia Drivers are gentlemen, careful and cour- In fact, character is the keynote of “clumbia Eervice. Don 't fail to get the book above mentioned. It’s worth getting. Columbia Taxicab Company eet RBA AE TT Tee in the and in St. Our little tells how. KIN.— DELMAR 200 i peameseenenneenenene MIA Wis Suits and overcoats, b. , eae See ee ee eee A te — “When Good Fellows Get Together” You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow “Bull” ce a in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social path erings of men of wealth, n the fragrant smoke of this m way to congenial ‘good- fellowship. expert in d, del alm. GENUINE ig ares and experienced tastes. es tobacco formality gives you would be fashionable, the company of connoisseurs, you “roll your own”—and your tobacco is “ Bull” ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco ce comparable to the wonderful, of ‘Bull’? Durham —no other as those they roll for themselves with golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina tobacco. hc a “Bull” Durham cigarette today— experience enjoyment. co. An Illustrated Booklet, a distinctive form of to- show- ing correct way to “Roll Y. Own” . way a our cigarettes so fresh, unique, mellow-sweet flavor tasty and satisfying acaverd” withouchSquack
Page 13
t JUG-HANDLED KEOKUK CONTRACTS. Gratifying expert support for the layman’s view as to the old chatter about peak loads, maximum demand, ready-to-serve costs and other mystify- ing jargon by which electric utility companies at- tempt to justify discriminating rates to consum- ers is given by a_local engineering journal. It asks what application these antiquated fic- tions have, when St. Louis current is obtained from the Keokuk dam company which, equipped . to furnish 300,000 horsepower a day, makes no B. Munday at Chicago. THE ] POST-DIsP ATOH PLATFORM. greater charges if consumption is low and no con- cession of lesser charges if consumption is high. I know that my retirement wil] make While a large use of current for power or light- no difference in its cardinal ing might be placed on a different footing from principles, current for domestic lighting, no justification is that it will always fight for progress || found for the extremely fine discrimination, based and reform, never tolerate injustice or {jon the number of rooms, now practiced on con- corru alwa demagogues sumers, all of whom use current for lighting. all com id to an of Further expert testimony made available re- alwa ° y pat ty, lates to the arrangement under which Keokuk ys Ppose privileged classes and current is supplied to St. Louis utilities. Anal- public plunderers, never lack sympathy '|yzed by five engineers, the contracts are found in with the poor, always remain devoted their every detail to be drawn in the interest of to the public welfare, never be satisfied ||‘"* t™@nsmission line and to be designed to milk with merely printing n al b the utility companies. These contracts were en- Cws, always be tered into by officials who acted in a dual ca- drastically independent, never be afraid pacity—as directors of the utilities on the one torattack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. hand and as directors and sole owners on the Sa other of the distributing company through which ' - Post-Dispatch they planned further enrichment of themselves. Now in the @ase of a mining company contract Circulation First 6 months, 1915: for land made under similar circumstances the Supreme Court of Missouri has already ruled on a” 350,066 Only 9 just such agreements made by officials acting in a dual capacity to the advantage of one interest Daily Average “~~ 3 Equaled cstatadh Quake’. by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers represented by them and to the disadvantage of in the UNITED STATES: another. It has denounced them as illegal, revok- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, N SOME 1915. | only to be devised to give the confederation of the world. The conflicting purposes will be so many and the common purposes so few, after peace comes, that it will probably fall apart from its own un- wieldiness. But it may be renewed under happier auspices later. ag ps) odes a JORBPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 91878. _ . #ublished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. 18 AND’ save ‘per +. “ - “~. . \ Pp" oe v ee” >> yh ‘+02 A | > " >) - Ae ’ [?) " > Pe - ~ ¥ - ‘ > . r ae ae MO A os , “7 4 to a "4 ? a . mi ordinary about that amount. Put ‘t in shake a little salt in it-——I a eaneoes in me: ae, > ’ ¢. 4 ? Sata bal Bl as “ dash skin? It removes that brown, w h \- | er-beaten tinge and that coarsge- » grained look which disfigures sv =: many otherwise ape # cone It makes the sk ite and If the neck is washed in milk salt it too will be soap and the skin on drawn and rough, shake a little salt into the water” in which you our hands and the skin will ecome firm and smooth. ETTIQUETTE, R. P.—An English custom _sradual- 4 ge . ee — is i a Oo go first into a restauran the woman to follow. The o , avin can fashion would not = ee nanced this, but it has a reason, as it allows the man to select the table. A woman does not wish to be at the beck and call of a head waiter, which is what ; ae ne tn i¢ her escort is behind, where- he is in front the choice reste with F him and not with th =. ing theater, woman pre man ticket taker. Escort then secures rams, gives usher the coupons and fol- ws woman down aisle. Leaving, he goes ahead if there is a crowd that would delay her passage. M. D.—An authority on knives and forks, after long and profound thought, In using «nife and fork *he right hand relaxes its hold upon the knife, which should rest upon the' hhand while the fork is raised in the left ha to the mouth. When the knife is no in use the right hand may hold the Pare with the tines turned up or down; but if held in the left hand the tines should If the plate 7 ? able and partaking of a fraudulent nature. The application of this principle would nullify these jug-handled electric contracts. If they were nullified, would St. Louis be left without cur- rent? By no means. The distributing company with its large investment and the dam company with its still larger investment would gladly sup- piy electricity at much less than Big Cinch prices. The basic price of water power current is the cost of producing current with coal, according to the contracts. But two utility officials testify they are paying several mills more than they could produce current by coal. Has not a means of scaling down exorbitant costs been provided in the very terms of the contracts themselves? Li. 7 be fee | ned downward. passed for a second helping the and fork should not be removed, /Placed side by side upon itt el ant should the tip of the knife at any time be rested on the edge of the plate or on a bit of bread with the handle upon the table. The fork should be introduced into the mouth laterally, with the arm held fairly close to the side. It should hold but:one kind of food at a time. At the conclusion of a course the knife and fork should be placed om the — Another en says forks are in sacing. Sia h, meat, vegetables, co val a dishes, ices, frozen puddings, metona, salads, oysters, Clams, lobsters and ter~« rapin. Peas are eaten with a fork, HOUSEHOLD HELPS, A. B. C.—Chep suey (American): One pound lean pork, one pound veal. Cut into small pieces, cover with water, and let simmer an hour, Chop #ix onions (medium sized) and four stalks of celery, and let all cook to- Blespo half an hour. Put in two ta- eagoensaly dark molasses and gait Lastly stir in two table- or onan cornstarch. Serve with steamed rice. This is the same as that served in chop suey restaurants. Chinese chop suey: Be careful not to have the vegetables too wel]l done, They should be well cooked but not soft. Into pure olive oil, heated to boiling point, place 2 pounds creak ork, cut into thin strips, and or 10 minutes. Slice thin. 1 lates onion, add and fry until tender. d to this 2 stalks celery cut fine, 1 — sliced mushrooms, cup 5 Pour P| ae peri ea) ts HS Mies A Geeks. ag _— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Art Museum T Transport. Tc the Editor of the Post- -Dispatch. Thursday’s lively organizing session of the newly ‘created géneral committee, appointed by the Mayor to make the people’s Art Museum ac- cessible, had the- humorous sidelights which in- spired your heading, ‘All Sides Win.” The committee, however, took business-like action. It clarified the -ituation by laying down the facts with which it begins its work, nar- rowed the subject down to practical matters of ' * discussion. Further, it asked for official sur- _# veys, plans and estimates of cost, so that we i La. - Just because the courts decide that it is not a crime-.to enter a street car by the front instead cf the back door is no reason why you should in- sist on boarding a car by that entrance. Safety first! WHERE WILL IT STOP? The Brooklyn Children’s Court, which is evi- dently not a court of record, but is an authorized tribunal designed to express law none the less, de- cides that the Brooklyn Board of Education has a right to compel the surgical removal of a phys- ical condition that retards a school child’s mental progress. The court issued an order directing the parents of a 9-year-old boy to have his tonsils cut out at the earliest opportunity. We believe that an appeal to high constitu- tional principles the United States Supreme Court would sustain the retention of tonsils by a pupil as against school authorities that undertake to decide surgical. or medical questions. The ten- dency of school authorities, not alone in Brook- lyn, but generally, to take away natural rights and interfere with the freedom of children with- out “due process” is a growing menace. Where will it stop? May teachers, principals or boards arbitrarily prescribe medicines, diet, bygienic measures and all matters relating to the child’s physical being? This may amount to the power of life and death. It must be freely conceded, on the other hand, that such supervision might often result vastly to the child’s benefit, when its parents are ig- ' TWO ALDERMANIC BLUNDERS. norant and its environment of low ordér. Whether The defeat of the bread-wrapping bill and the |, no, the complete transference of a child’s passage of an ordinance to prevent any effective },hysical rearing and care from parents to school competition with the United Railways and the| authorities is intolerable and unthinkable in a high-priced taxicabs, by means of the jitney, are land of the free. aldermanic mistakes. Paternalistic schools cannot directly undertake The bread-wrapping law is urgently needed in|the complete upbringing of children, but many of order to insure cleanliness and safety from pos-|the problems of their improvement must, in the sible disease in the handling of bread in transit} nature of things, be left to the indirect solution from the bakeries to the consumers. The Con- | of general education, time and improved public sumers’ League and other public workers who | intelligence. have fought for this bill should not permit them- . re selves to be discouraged. The measure must be Pennsylvania is certainly “prepare An un- put through, if it takes many more efforts. naturalized foreigner there is not only not al- Mayor Kiel can prevent the mischief that would | lowed to have a hunting license, but is fined or be caused by the jitney ordinance by vetoing the | imprisoned if he owns a gun. pill. It is an attempt to wipe out a struggling in- Nee ee eee dustry by a discriminating license tax and a pro- FETCHING COMPANY TO YOUR DOOR. hibitory bond. It exempts taxicab owners. Why?| Life in a great city is like life in an enchanted They are much better able to endure its exactions | forest, says a brilliant essayist, John Cowper than are the jitney men, whom the proposed bil]] Powys “One never knows what hideous ogre would drive out of business. or what exquisite hamadryad one may encounter. i shciiilitlilipilalilgiila i ciineap™ tieanpsiacins And the little ways of all one’s scrabbling and CHINA AND THE ENTENTE burrowing and chuckling and nodding and wink- : China has been asked to join the entente allies | ‘78 ee Se ee ee oS and Chinese diplomats are said to favor the plan pecting adventures is to find them sooner or The greater proportion of the territory and | later: But one need only cross one’s threshold population of Europe is already included in the to find adventure. uinkal Gaventanes W'vent é alliance. It controls the Australasian continent| 12° 2®W8P8Per ‘elie icin ~fpe a and most of the islands of the Pacific. If Portu-|—°™ 1e848 a ae : ie 6 ay KO tee gal and its colonies are to be considered a part | forest of sit a atone spaper = your of the entente, all of Africa except Abyssinia and }@0orstep brings company, strange people, ro- a small area from which the Germans have not | ™@2°®: wonderful living realities, absorbing in- yet been expelled has been brought under its in- | terest throbbing life; admits you into the great, fluence intimate, vital experience of the whole world of United with it also are Canada and small in- | fellow beings; makes you one in sharing their sular and continental areas of the American con-|ttTiumphs, tragedies, sorrows, joys, sympathies, tinent. “The accession of China would join in | ¢xcitements. identity of aims the vaster extent of Asia, fof} YoU regard the newspaper as a commonplace Japan, India, Siberia and other territory are ‘al- | matter-of-course. Did you stop to reflect that it ready in the entente. is the vein which ‘imparts to you the life-blood That so many ofthe people and so much of | Of humanity at-large? That it is your principal medium of intelligence and source of informa-f the area of this planet should be found in com- bination for the pursuit of common purposes wil! | tion? That it alone feeds you with the strength for keeping on with your world and maintaining have immense significance for the historian, even if it endures for only a short period of time. An|® footing with men? That it supplies the most idea of almost infinite possibilities in bettering | Significant data for your business, or needed ‘world conditions will have been shown to be prac- | information for your household? That it fur- nishes the topics of much of your conversation tical. If Germany wins the war, she will, of course,|and most of your gossip? That it caters to see to it that the alliance’s great menace to Ger-| your pleasures, bulleting your amusements, in- man strength and expansion is effectually de-|vites you out ‘of yourself, plays to your fancy, stroyed. Can, however, the entente withstand the | tickles your humor, provides most of your jokes, = = * a ea MR. FRUMBERG’S EXONERATION. When A; M. Frumberg was a candidate for the St. Louis Circuit bench, the Post-Dispatch as a journalistic duty published certain charges affect- ing his professional character and conduct, the in- vestigation of which had been undertaken by the New York Bar Association, but had never been prosecuted in court to a conclusion. It is a pleasure to record the complete exonera- tion of Mr. Frumberg, after a thorough inquiry by the Appellate division of the New York Supreme Court, which dismissed the charges. The conclu- sion was based upon a report of former Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve of the New York Supreme Court. The unfortunate witborlence of Mr. Vrambers was due to a mistake in permitting such charges to stand, but it is creditable to him that when he re- alized their import and effect upon his career, he insisted upon the vindication of his professional character by a conclusive inquiry. It, is pleasant tc note that the report embodies testimony to his excellent record and successful career in St. Louis. y tl at a ei le ee eee Written for the POST-DISPATCH JUST A MINUTE by Clark McAdams Saat ta room eo oD buy what you warted, and get out. There would be an elimination of ail loss. Waste would cease. Then when we got it all fixed the way it should be, every- body would turn an us, as they have turned on the Germans, and beat us up. Do we want efficiency on those terms?’’ ‘*We don’t,’’ said the storekeeper. **T don’t think we do, either,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘If everybody went in for it, things would he dif- ferent; but where probably a majority is too easy- going to care about it, as the case is in Europe, what would be the use in trying to have it at all?’’ ‘*No use,’’ said the storekeeper, ‘or none that I know. I am an advocate of inefficiency. It lasts longer, and don’t make other folks so jealous.’’ aste. money is involved. May I quote the resolution, ~ 80 that all may understand the present status of _ the matter: Bi Whereas, the problem of securing adequate transportation to the people’s Art Museum .. in Forest Park has been referred to this : committee, and Whereas, it is recognized that ie and reliable transportation at all times, sea- = sons and weathers, without extra fare, is the ' only solution, and * Whereas, pulic opinion as voiced by the * press is completely crystalized upon this point, so that the preliminary questions before us now are questions as to surveys, plans and costs, therefore Be it resolved, that it is the sense of those present that the office of the President of the Board of Public Service be requested to make surveys and prepare plans and esti- mates of cost, for a trolley car route via Art Hill, adapted to connect with the public etreet car system of the city as part of a _ through line, and properly depressed and _ gereened, and avoiding all grade crossings, ~ and which shall pass at a suitable distance from the lakes in the zoological reservation, This establishes a business-like working basis for a body containing some notable men to at- tack & problem certainly not too big for St. Louis. 'I think that the dominant note asserted as the he spirit of the committee was that, in a larger sense, ¢ sides win when the people win. Yours, Fr. E. A. CURLEY. S . A Novelty in Taxation. a Eo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “~ Would it be possible and constitutional to pass 78 law requiring a tax of one-tenth of 1 per cent per annum on all deeds of trust in lieu of all other taxes? This would not work a hardship on yone and would produce more revenue than any jan I have heard of. I have thought of this for ‘Syears and can answer any objection that can be * “made to it. The plan in detail is too long for a t valuable spdce, but for illustration use a 000 deed of trust made for three years, it would bear a $3 stamp tax and if at the end of three ' Years it was renewed the holder of it would have 4% pay $1 for every year it had run past due, be- it could be released of record. This part of law alone would cause thousands of deeds of trust to be released that are now held by owners ‘f the property for protective purposes. It would -giso obviate any necessity for publicity as to who - the owner of any certain deed of trust. N. 8. WOOD. , The Vote on the ‘‘No-Stop’’ Plan. - » the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice that the United Railways Co. willesub- mit to a vote of its patrons on the Olive and the 2 ba iway lines, on Monday, Nov. 22, the question ‘et whether or not to continue the “no stop” plan. his is a fair and wise idea. I hope the verdict be against the continuance of the experiment i in the past-two months and a half. While I in practical methods of rapid transit and “em in favor of whatever will\be of real progress for our city, yet both in my own experience and hat of a number of friends I find no real saving of time by the “no stop” plan. I have yet to hear ; et own experience of ohe person who is in of the “no stop” idea, and I meet a great Sauce and a dash of pepper. over it half cup hot water, cover allow to simmer until tender. Thicken sauce with flour stirred into a “ieee milk and let boil. Place a cupful o well seasoned coaked rice on a alate ter pour the chop suey over it "and serve hot. A recent writer says: man might travel from Pekin to Hongkong andj though he asked a million persona he would find none who could give him, nor indeed any who had ever heard o ore suey sold to us as the national dish off China, I searched for it in many «. parts of the great empire without re- sults, andj it was not until I came to semi-Westernized Shanghai tl ran across it. here, in a sect! the town given over to sea! men, saw a sign above a eating house, “American style - —chop suey” The proprietor hinaman, but he had given cre hare credit was due and had « owned his nation’s claim to the ta. dish. ICE UNDERGROUND. PARMA.—(SBupplemental.) ice is mi from caves in the rocks near Flagster 7 ed In some places the ice, thick, YC Sind C 4h LW cd ee nee va. Ya yA a J — ie: 4" ae ANTWINE ON EFFICIENCY. 66 W HEN wwe get around to the efficiency ques- tion, I hope we can have a popular vote on it,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘I have been reading a lot about it of late, and I am not sure we want it. I wonder if you know what efficiency means? It mens that the storekeeper here would kick all of us out into the cold and conduct his busi- hess on an efficiency basis. The mail carrier would dash in here and dash out. There would be no time for news on the route. Farmers would come into town and buy wholesale once a month. Everybody would get up about 5 o’cléck, breakfast would be served at 6, and at 7 we would all rush from the house to the day’s work. Anyone caught loafing would be arrested. Anyone displaying ineffectiveness at plowing, chopping, fence building «r chasing hogs out of corn would be reprimanded by the efficiency expert in charge cf the township. There would be only enough time for dinner to eat it, and instead of wasting our time after supper sitting arovnd and talking about things of which we knew nothing, we would all be rounded up in the schoolouse 2nd told something we don’t know by a man engaged for that purpose. Everything would run just like a clock. There would*’be regular hours for meals, and there would be no coming in late. All neighborhood reme- dies fer sore throat would be cast overboard for some- thing countenanced by medical science. Instead of planting. things the way we think best, we would plant them the way the farm adviser learned to do it at the agricultural college; We would get the maxi- mum of milk from a cow. We would learn to fat- ten hogs about three times over what we are doing now. We would be denied the treasured privilege of buying cheap things by mail, and the purchasing agent of the community would come around and take our Chicago catalogues from us. The town constable would be discharged, and we would have a uniformed policeman.’ Everybody would have to make a good hard road in froat of his property. Nothing would be left to chance. Everything would be figured out ten or fifteen years ahead. There would be no time Sto go fishing. Farmers meeting one another or the road would have to quit stopping and’ chatting about the folks. A day would be divided into so many hours for work, so many for food and rest, and so many for instructicr. There would be no time for penuchle. The store would open promptly and close promptly. Entering, you would be waited on at once, 3 IN SIGNS. Going your ‘‘Surpassing Coffee’’ sign one better: You may find on the door of a parochial school in South St. Louis this sign, old and weather-beaten: oe Anyone ‘demolishing this building will be fined ten dollars. heed. unique character, has had more atten- tion than the others. It is 6300" feet long and there are some enormous ice forma- tions. It is rare when ice is not g in this cave, and a cessation takes only when a Pinto the spell of warm We do not know if it is still there, tut some time ago there was a sign in the window of a tailor shop out on Easton avenue which read: feet in length, 231 fee feet in helsnt, spe is ‘nota ~~ o remarkable forma pee # wide Probably the vest sign I ever saw was on a saloon in Williams, Ariz., during the Carrie Nation crusade. It said: I recall one which amused me very much when I was a bow It was on an old-fashioned board fence protecting an orchard. It said: A BET.—We don’t decide bets, “ at q F. : « Count that day lost whose low, descending sun Finds no new entrance in from Lindell done. Among so many we can scarce but groan And hope that each of us may have his own. The trouble with the European war correspondence is that the wish. ig Sather te‘Sraryens & Segue Wo are afraid Germany is to have trouble putting the European value on American lives. AL.—John Brisben W to.’ sath 00 have retired to a Colorade a F Chicago birth RS. D.-For ote mF Health Commissioner, Gi. 5 cago, JUPE.—Write Queen's ae 6 Lindell bl, in regard to oa Catholic girls’ Corona Club, Roe QO. Kn ennene for eg ma molding ers propeted aM glue, “caged and ih oe onalr to ent vie or use, ANCY ldfag, ie over= aan Humboldt “Building, ros w som tn y an to what you have for. excha | We have it from Ps t one few. r Ss es: c from I want to mention the omission of <. ' “Mie Pendleton avenue stop and the resulting neces- wie yead neter: De walk to Boyle avenue. For those who live read small dial marked | Boyle and Pendleton on Olive, and those 0 Partin ender the walk, it makes no difference; elderly, the infirm and all those to Wearisome O14 “Wheese.” From the Boston Globe. Mrs. Miriam Gerdine of Yonkers has organized a trust company and taken out a charter for it, meanwhile gaining a place on the board of di- rectors. It's about time to drop the old line of wheezes concerning a woman's way with a check book. Franee. Naturally I have kept the notes given me in exchange as a reward for my trouble. Yours truly, A Patriotic Burglar. PATRIOTIC BURGLAR GIVES GOLD From the New York Herald. Paris, Tuesday.—A patriotic burglar who broke into the house of a Govern- ment official a few days ago found that, notwithstanding the recent request that citizens turn their gold coins into the public treasury, this official had $400 in gold in his safe. The burglar took the money and left the followmg note ad- dressed to his victim: 4 ri steps mean suffering, particularly in _gtorm: y, toy. and bitter winter days now soon‘ x on , the iIneonvenience and the necessary tes of time when walking is bad or even danger- ‘for. “ en ¢, healthy people, more than overbal- j the gained. After Germany Collects, From the Louisville Herald. We hope it is not too late to re- mind Mr. Morgan and his associates that Germany doesn’t care who knows that it is her intention after pe plan will not carry, or !f- 6 modification, such as the restor- avenue stop! will be made. affords an unfailing companionship that fills peril to it, almost as great, that will be presented r wit be down in the zerojin ‘the event that the allies win the war and See make OF ten. Aslionte [multiform rivalries and jealousies over = fruits : {ot victc have to be harmonized? It if aged 1. = ‘mind the necessary walk (ex- ‘dialed lonely hours and finally keeps you yourself alive? That without it the world would be a blank to 5 ET Si7 aint sy a ee Rey Re a aiphenainaiiadan aoe SL ene see eh eee eet ee ete you, and you fit only for the society of the Dark ee oe ~“ * oe ‘ 4 . } if te t) ~ Ra _ 4 Kit ow OT ae is a Sir: I write you as an indignant pa- trict. How dare you keep 12+fraac pieces in your possession when the coun- try has neéd of al! its gold? I have the war to collect from the allies— from England, most of all—two and a half times the cost, following the precedent set in ‘Tl. That being the helped you to do-your-duty by taking | case, - U's? SF + a 3 * al ee ee ee ee ee ee ee
Page 14
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Page 15
vote. Mu The material meer drop-kicker and Harvard’s 91.LOUIS POST-UISPAILE “One-Man Syste LL MR. SHORT SPORT: Aad the sexton ‘alo the bell, we hope MUNUVAY BVENLING, NUVEMDOM 2z, 1910. 31. LUUIS PUD I-UISPAILH m” Seems to Consist Largely of Eddie Mahan | ' + + : By Joan Baott ON OVR BEATS HEY JOE—- REMEMBER THAT SECRET THAT | TOLO YOU NOT TO TEL1L THE: POLICEMAN WELL, HE TOLD ME THAT YOU TOLO HIM. BECAUSE. | TOLD HIM NOT TO TELL You THAT WELL, THAT HE TOLD SO DON'T YOU TELL 1 TOLD HIM THAT /@ WOULDN'T TELL YOU ME HIM. YOU SAY, THERE WUZ BURGLARS AT YOUR HOUSE \. LAST NIGHT ? BURGIARS. IN YOUR KOVSE THEY ~o dy TAKE pet a A TALL? Hee! f SEE TALL NOW — WERE ENTERTAINING SOME:'OF YOUR FRIENDS | HARVARD TO LOSE “TA FOOTBALL MEN OUT OF 23 STARS Graduation Will Leave Only Nine of This Year’s ‘‘Letter”’ Players. MAHAN HEAVIEST LOSS 3 No exceptional ‘‘Wonder”’ Discernible Among the 1910 Backfield Timber. Is BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 22.—Percy D. Haughton’s football system will have ite most severe test next season in building a new eleven without the assistance of such scintillating stars as it has had in the last three years. available, while repre- senting a number of players of fair ability, containg no man who now seéms destined to be hailed as the greatest football players ever in the game. First there was Brickley, peerless all-around. back. When he was gone there was Tacks Hardwick, who, with “the possible exception of Captain Mahan, of this ht eleven, was more feared by ale than any other player the crim- gon has had. And then came Mahan, show the latest to be acclaimed by /#xperts as the best of all-time grid- Mahan will be graduated next June, after fighting his last battle with Yale a itcher on the base- > With im will go six oth- on this year’s mighty , right halfback; at- son, quarter ack; Soucy, ‘ iron heroes. end: Pare son, tackle; Cowen, guard, and Wal- lace, center. ‘ 9 ° Fourteen “H’’ Men Going. Mahan, King, Soucy and Wallace alF deserve places on the mythical All-American elevens. Of 23 men wno made the coveted “H” by playing against Yale, 14 will be graduated, including besides the aforementioned, R. C. Curtis, sub tackle; Weatherford and Laurie Cur- tis, substitute ends; McKinlock, Rol- lins and Whitney, substitute half- backs, and Jack Doherty, substitute _quarter. The problem before Haughton when last year’s Yale game was over was to build a new line. Next vear it will he to find a backfield approaching this year’s in merit. As a nucleus for the forwards in 1916 there is Gilman, the tackle, who should another Harvard representative on the All-Americas. Dadmun, regular guard this year, again will be available, as will Dick Harte, the end who made the first touchdown a ainst Yale that Harvard ever scored in the Stadium; ees 6A Taylor, substitute guard or cen- ter; Caner, substitute tackle; Burr and Duncan, substitute guards; Snow, Sagar iggin, who played in the middle of the line on the second and third teams of the first varsity squad. aughton’s system should find it com- ratively easy to mold from these a rward line at least the equal of this year’s, since the material at the begin- ning of this season did not have the experience of next year’s nucleus. he backfield matrial would make many a small college coach happy, but it contains no excellent open field run- ner, and a punter must be developed who is also a star runner, if Harvard 5 to maintain its principal ground-gain- ng ge & . the last few years—namely, a ding back as if to punt or Ahn ck aa either carrying the ball him- : or feinting a forward pass while another back takes the ball. Men Who Will Be Available. Robinson, who played Saturday in the last of the game, should have little trouble jn making the quarterback po- sition. Boles, left half of this year's team, has two more years. Ralph Hor- ween of Chicago, a s Fling line bucker, is a junior next year. Stanley Willcox of Norfolk, Va., substitute quarter and a nter, is a senior. etars of this y the best materia back to mascoed HS ear’s freshman team B od which to make 3 Honolulu, seems oe probable se- or leader of the Harverd eleven year. that has fur- from a territory five f t . Coolidge. second eleven who for ‘the Varsity this year orme an peaver, i 6 Se ee ye hes and "£00 ‘s Soule mn are confident that Haugh- f back and a punter. his the aA success with 0 pl for two years on the before he acauirdi varsity polish a and starred almost as much as Ma. au onnquness or the | he me and rankie pane. ee “instead of Nov, the wre in a side side (Kong, u the, welxht ie. ¢ ao. Smith of referee he promoters cor be the being for the Dan "| funk ,*- tout ‘an tem championship. Dope Escapes With Minor Injuries, LD MAN DOPE, who has been dodging in and out among the football traffic with a reckless disregard of the possibility of being run down and backed over, has just come through a remarkable experience. Ha actually emerged from his gridiron experience with only a few Lruises. His worst battering was at the hands of teams which should have been con- sistently successful, Harvard and Yale, but which at different times backed up and knocked down the old scout. In fact, the principal upsets experienced by form this season were at the hands of Yale, Har- vard and Princeton. All the other fractures of Old Man Dope’s cal- culations were susceptible of ex- planation, * Harvard Defeat Worst Shock. HE worst shock was, strange to say, supplied by the team from which a setback was least expected—Har- vard. For that eleven’s defeat at the hands of Cornell there now seems not the slightest excuse. There is, however, an explanation: Mahan and the team held the Ithacans cheap and were not a for anything like top-notch p ay. . It is certain, in the minds of Eastern experts entitled to say something, that Harvard of Sat- urday was the best eleven shown in the East this year. * . o Dope Bats .800. Princeton and Yale supplied four oth- er upsets. Thus all the big shocks of the season came from the larger elevens. In the main the game was gurpris- ingly consistent in results, based on comparative scores, after the prelimi- nary skirmishes. Following are the re- sults of the more important contests of the +» ast three Saturdays, compared to Old Man Dope’s picks: Nov. 6—Old Man Dope 13, Up- sets 4, Nov. 13—-Old Man Dope 22, Up- sets 5. Nov. 20—Old Man Dope 17, Up- sets 4. Total—Old Man Dope 52, Up- sets 13. Percentage of successes—PEx- actly 800, i : Do you know any other game in which the favorites can do as well? Old Man Dope once burned the midnight kilowatts cover the ponies, the percentage of win- ning favorites seldom exceeded 4 per cent on the season. Titles Go as Dentines. ; ae champiomhip forecast has run fairly close to expectations. At the start of the season the dope had Har- vard and Princeton about even up for the Eastern supremacy. Harvard has it clinched now and seemingly the na- tional title as well. Illinois figured to be Western cham- pion; the Illini tied for it with Min- nesota. Nebraska cantered through the val- ley title series, as expected. Vanderbilt ran to form in winning the Southern title—if we decide that Virginia belongs to the South Atlantic section. 'Some of the Season’s Freaks. ONSIDERED all around, footbal! men will remember this year for its happenings. Here are a few of the unusual things that occurred: Some of the Season’s Freaks. South Dakota kicker booted a field goal from the 63-yard line. Three players ran 100 yards—the length of the field—for touchdowns, Barrett of. Cornell, Imlay of Rolla and Murphy of C. B. C. Yale, for the first time in history, lost five games—one more than it won, Probably not dn eleven in the coun- try with a schedule of six or more games went through the season without being scored against. Only one fatality among major university teams. Albright University eleven, with a schedule of all ‘‘big games,’”” was scored against 264 points, despite its fair team. Nebraska finished its fourth suc- cessive season without having been defeated. *Its closest margin was against Notre Dame, which it de- feated by one point. — * n ‘Only One More Risk to Take.. T HE chances are that the final games of the season will result, as have the earlier ones, strictly according to Hoyle. The big games for Turkey day should result as follows: . Notre Dame to beat handily. Georgetown should walk over St. Louis U. Cornell outclasses Penn. Ames eught to defeat Drake. Auburn has a shade on Georgia Tech, Brown outclasses the Indians, Lafayette will romp over Dick- inson, Vanderbilt should defeat Se- wanee. Texas, They’re at It Again. | T WO clubs of this city are reviving Sunday boxing, thereby invit- ing official notice, if anything un- leasant should develop to attract at- ention. “Official notice,” if urged on by church support, may ‘extenito the point of closing the operations of the offenders, thereby depriving boxing fans of this city of the entertainment to which they have become accus- tomed to look forward. it should be remembered that in this city and State boxin exists urely through TOLERANCE, not by law. The authorities have been lib- eral to promoters in’ their interpre- tation of the aclened rights of “clubs” to hold. bouts before ‘“mem- bers.” These rights can easily be re- voked if disfavor is incurred, Why take the chance, Mr. Sul- livan? The public’s privileges are not altogether YOURS to jeopar- dize, and perhaps cancel, HALLER AND SMITH BOX DRAW AT BADEN CLUB Willie Haller and Battling Smith went eight rounds to a draw in the feature bout at the Baden Rowing Club yester- day afternoon. In the semi-windup Ivan Chandler was the winner over Frankie Johnson, the latter being forced to re- tire in the third round on account of a sprained arm. In the other bouts, Mike Burns knocked out Tommy Sullivan in the second round, while Jack McCarthy and. Tomm Cleary went four rounds to a draw. arney McCarthy acted as referee. i — OTHIC" “ARROW COLLAR FRONT FITS CRAVAT KNOT PERFECTLY. 2 for 25c CLUETT, PEABODY @ CO.. Inc., wancns = a ——— Maupome, With Most Victories, Is Third in Three-Cushion League |‘ Pierre Maupome, the Mexican, representing St. Louls in the Interstate e-Cushion Billard Lea Charles McCourt, E. aware Helm of in a place. Maupome, with 13 victories, t h, has won ware matches than any of bas “ot er contest- a f PS -19. es Chari la ‘har annetn x nBiendings: Benson, owns a Pct — eae tad Sieoes: PaDD as aoe LAA Lou Baker, with five straight victories, is the leader in the state Cane onship pocket- tilliard tournament at Arata’s A turkey tournament at pree-cyshions will be held tomorow _—.! at Peterson WELSH-WHITE BOUT FOR TITLE ALMOST ASSURED CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion of the world, and as | White of Chicago are ex- pected to be matched for a ®-round championship contest ea a few days, it was announced toda The contest, Snaeraiaue to plans, wil! be decided in Denver, early in January, during a convention of cattlemen. A representative of a Denver eyndicate of business men will arrive here Thursday, with the expectatfon of obtaining the signatures of the boxers’ representatives. Pe ee ee ee ee ee et oe ee: ee Welsh has been promised a guarantee of $12,300, with other concessions KEOGAN BOLSTERS BLLIKEN ELEVEN FOR GEORGETOWN Schopp, Florencourt and Wynn May Operate in Final Game Thursday. By W. J. O’Connor. Appreciating the power of Georgetown University‘s football team, a machine that will operate against the Billikens at Sportsman's Park, Thursday after- noon, Coach Keogan is making Her- culean efforts to improve the reserve strength of the local eleven. Hopes are held out today that Conrad Schopp, recognized as the best Billiken lineman, will return for the final game. Echopp turned in his suit after the Washington battle and announced that he was through for the season. Keogan and his assistants have hopes, though, that they can get the big tackle to re- consider his resolution and lend a help- ing hand against the Eastern enemy. Fiorencourt, the star center, who was ineligible for the Washington game, will be in shape, while Wynn, the best full- back on Keogan’ s squad, also will per- form. With these three men in the lineup, the Billikens should present their strongest front of the season. They also will be equipped with enough reserves to handle all emergencies and hope is held out that the final game will be such as to redeem a rather disastrous season. Georgetown’s Great Record. Georgetown has made a great record this season and figures as strong as any of the secondary teams in the elite Eastern set. The Washington warriors have lost only two games—one to Princeton, 13—0, and the other to the Army, 10—40. The latter game was considerable ecramble. It was marked by intensely rough play and in the final period two of Georgetown’s best men were ban- ished. It was after this tough break that the Cadets came on and ‘scored 10 points, a victory that is somewhat tainted with luck. In their most recent game George- town, on Saturday, defeated South Carolina, 61—0. The South Carolina eleven on the previous Saturday had held Virginia to a 13—0 score, thereby indicating that Georgetown is 47 points better than Virginia, who beat Yale and held Harvard 9-40. Georgetown smothered North Caro- lina, 38—0, and whipsawed the Navy, 9—), scoring in all 177 points this sea- son, against the commoh enemy's mea- ge, collection of 30. Practices Carlisle Methods. The capitol crowd is coached this year by Albert Exendine, the aborigine who for five years was Glenn Warner's star and assistant at Carlisie. He has built up an attack, based on deception, that has won praise from every critic in the East. He developed two stars in Johnny Gilroy and ‘‘Petie’’ Wall, halfbacks, who have been acknowledged the best pair in the South Atlantic section. Gilroy is said to be the best open-field runner developed in the East this season. However, Gilroy e chance that he will not be allowed to play. The Billikens have an optional agreement with Georgetown to bar the freshmen and in h as none of the Stat year men will with Keogan’s tea a so be py to is a freshman and there’s biay whether they will y Georgetown, This matter is being Rhieshed out by wire today. Georgetown averages better than 174 pounds, peving a heavy quintet from tackle Rey will be n rigorous reining today, o'clock re will be scrim- n an oxtengive le tvres. s will start at 2: 30 with Billy Connett as heres O’Leary Loses to Skaters. Dan ge 5 y, the veteran pedestrian, was beaten by six yards in his race against Wh- lie Mitchell and C. J. Handley. two skaters. at the n Souci, yesterday afternoon. The pair skated 20 laps while O'Leary was walk- ing 16, O'Leary will show in East §S i next Thursday and Friday. ‘ L.C. DAV! S. Bulldog Badly Battered. HE Bulldog’s feeling very blue, Of that there is no question; He bit off more than he could chew, And got the indigestion. Old Eli had to doff his lid And to John Harvard *kow-tow; | ‘Twas E Mahan Who tied the can To Eli’s brindle *Poet’s Gophers Gaff Badgers. Ww ISCONSIN staged a Badger fight With Minnesota’s Gophers, Who bowled 'em over left and right, Like reckless running ‘‘shoffers.’’ The Gophers didn’t do a thing But take the Badgers’ measure; They dug right in Resolved to win And did that same with pleasure. " * * Chicago U. Wiped Off Map. HICAGO U, and Illinois Put on a red-hot rally; To put Chicago on the map» They’re paging Rand-McNally. Now, Illinois is filled with joy— Those lads are all the mustard; Chicago U. Is feeling blue, ~- And Stagg is badly flustered. * - * Goodnight Shift! Looks like Shevlin’s Minnesota shift Was OV erworked. Sh-h-h-h! Not So fe” Missouri will begin work behind closed gates. Looks bad for the Jayhawkers. 4. + - bow wow. license No. 4-11-44-Mo. uf a . the Jayhawkers might do That will be something Of course, the same thing. else again. ” Ra If they both work behind closed gates the battle ought to be a draw, unless one team is better than the other. Looks bad for Migsouri. Gum Shoe Work. The mysterious gink with pink whis- kers who was seen hanging around Co- lumbia during the past few days, is supposed to be a Kansas spy. Oh, you Jayhawkers! * . We ran into Col. Hedges the other day and shook hands with him personally. Looks like first, division. There is a persistent rumor that Sam Agnew will go to Washington next vear. This should make the Cardinals favorite in the next fall series. The St. Louis Feds are hauling dirt to fill up the hole in left field. There is also quite a hole at third base that needs filling. * . A Husky Bunch. It looks like the Cornhuskers have a clear title to the Missouri Valley Con- ference championship. While we ac- knowledge the corn, it goes against the grain. + * . Wouldn't it surprise you ff the BIillif- kens were to beat Georgetown next Thursday by about {0 to 0? - Stranger things havé happened. Re- member the time old Joshua made the sun stand still? 2 a Tom Shevlin was a miracle man for six days. On the seventh he looked just like Hinkey. That’s No Lie. After all, what does the Libert amount to? We'd rather see Washington's hatchet. Bell rge Huggins says he is going to get alon with 20 ballplayers, next year. Whic means we will see about 18 or 20 new faces on the Cards, next, spring. Clarke Griffith has fired Coach Mike Kahoe, but will probably give Walter Johnson another trial next year. ONLY 5 PLAYER HT OVER 300 IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Official List, Just Given Out, Names Larry Doyle the Leader, Mark .320. Larry Doyle, second sacker of the Giants, topped the batters in the Na- lional League last season with an aver- age of .320, the lowest figure that has ever crowned a batter champion of the senior league. The lowest mark prior to the one made by the Breese (Ill.) citi- zen during the past campaign was .329, with which Jake Daubert topped the list in 1914. The low mark in the old days wan 6 « .835 made by Dan Brouth- ers in 1S The .300 clouters in the Tener circuit also fell down badly last season. Only five players reached the select circle, against 15 in 1914. Such batters as Sher- ry Magee, Hangs Wagner, Vic Sailer, George Burns and others fell below the .300 mark, Frank Snyder, the husky receiver, was the leading batter for the Cardi- nals, with a .298, which — him in seventh place among the N. L. batters. Tom Long, the Mae gy Rye ’* was the only other Card int Class, getting a .294 for the campaign. Long’s total of 25 triples put him eight ahead of his nearest rival, Hans Wagner. Cravath’s Queer Performance. Gavvy Cravath, just about the slow- est runner in the National League, scored more runs than any of his rivals. with 89. He made 24 home runs, so he was forced to exert himself going into the plate only 75 times, as on his cir- cuit clouts he could take his time go- ing around the paths. That he is slow is shown by his stolen base column— 11 in 150 games, an average of less than a pilfer every 10 clashes. The “speed demons” of the base paths also had a bad year of it. Max Care of the Pirates was the leader with 36. The year previous George Burns of the tiants showed the way for his rivals with 62. All of which shows that a total 26 lower than 1914 headed the speed merchants in 1916. Burns, last season, swiped only 27 sacks in 155 games. He broke his ankle last spring on the train- ing trip and this probably accounts for his small total. } AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pct ~ 591 890 499 Doyle, L., N, L, derus, F., Griffith, T., H’man, W., Pts Daubert, os aot ~ w Preo-cts-asit Zim’an, Brk, Magee, gs ae “156 571 Other ener. Figures. DOLANRN, oe és a~ ~ 80 20 96. 17 peat aereepeshassesnsgss Say Po Sen PURE WHISKY | DAVID “NICHOLSON GROCER CO., Distributors , 9 Gay, St. Louis was awarded the next St. Louis Gets Next Mid-West Tenpin Tourney Lincoln, Neb., Withdraws and Selection of Mound City Is Unanimous. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22.—At the annual meeting of the delegates of the Middle West Bowling Association, held yester- tournament. The selection of the Mis- souri city was almost unanimous; Lin- coln, Neb., the other city in the hunt for the next tourney, withdrew when its delegates saw they were over- whelmed. St. Louis held the tourney a few years ago, and it proved a big suc- cess. The Jack Daniels, who rolled 2750 last Saturday, are still the leaders in the five-man event. The Lamars, Iowa five, is second, with the Alpen Braus, St. Louis, 2665, and the Washingtons, St. Louis, 2662, next in line. Wehrle and Schaefer of St, Louts, who esterday totaled 1154 in the —— are igh ir the two-man event, with Vv dewater and Fred Utley, Brueggeman of Sioux uals. with Jules Schmitt f St. Loui nd- — “4. 0 Tne leacere: FIVE-MAN EVENT. Jack Daniels. St. Louis, 2750. Lemars, lowa, 27 Alpen Brau Champs, St. Louis, 2665, Washingtons. St. Louis, étex. Falstaffs, St. Louis 2 _D IBLE EVENT: mf J. Wenile. H. L. Schafer, St. Louis, Cc. A. Vandewater-Fred Utley, St. Louis, 1153. C. H. Cale-Walt £ nen. Jpoameapelte, 1148. Herman emeaeenian Sioux City, 654. Jul Schmitt. St. uls, 4. Fred Schlapp. St. Louls, 623. Lew Wealdecker. a. _Louls 603. 2VENTS. Lew Waldecker, se Louis Herman a 7 Sioux City Clint Cole, pageos is Jul. Schmitt, St. Louis The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, George F'. Strotz, Des Moines, re-elect- ed; secretary, George C. ‘ows Kansas City, re-elected; treasurer, Farley, Kansas City, re- -elected; first - R, president, Cc. Menne, St. Louis; second vice president, CG. E. Ellis, Sioux City; third vice president. Charlie Terrill, Omahs: fourth vice president b. D. Neblett. Marshalltown. Executive a ger ie Le - B. bey! a St. ‘ye Cai é usick, St. prey é. "M. Sioux City; George Tollman, has Remke, Lincoln: J. Ford, J. Mac kin, Dubuque: L. ee ¢ S. Sobieski, Mason City: Jimmy Dolan, Minneapolis; Henry Patterson Paul; F. L. rainor, Sioux Falis: frank Bruggeman, 5 aha Henry Schanweber. Mitchell, s. Van de Steg ; Fred McConkte, Cedar Rapids; PRL BALL CALLS -ONCARDS’ OWNER: CONFERS 3 HOURS Circumstance Invites the Dedue- tion That Fed Magnate Wants to Buy N, L, Club, The Schuyler K Brittons live on Dis- dell boulevard, west of Boyle ave- nue. And no news abeut that, because th been livirig there for well-nigh three years. - Phil de C. Batt has a battleship gray, club-roadster that is the only one of its kind in town. But Ball has had the car [aoe eight months, so there’s no reason why we should tip off the “Auto Editor.”’ However, it is worth Phil Bali's roadster stood in the Schuyler P. ighte eam - hours a few nig alt with it =, it took Phil Ball hese Ball will discuss the fact that they held such a lengthy conference, nor wil! they deny it. he evidence makes a wien facie case against the a and the deductions are that Ball is li for the purchase of the local ational League club. Ball js one of the Federal League mag. nates who “must be taken care of’’ if eace is to be restored. He's one of the nancial powers of the outlaw organiza- tion and in the most popular scheme for readjustment he is slated to ‘“‘buy in’”’ locally, while syn arene in Chicago, Ward in Brooklyn, G ner in Pitts- burg and Sinelair in ewark are the other plutocrats who must be consulted. The remaining Federal League owners really ‘“‘don't figure.’’ The fact that the local magnates are tting together indicates that all hopes ice peace before 1916 have not yet been abandoned. Negro Boxers Disappoint Fans. Leo Johnson, lightweight, and “One Round” Sylvester, a welterweight, staged a tame eight-round bout in the feature ot the negro show at the ‘Future City yesterday afternoon. Referee Dixon called the battle a draw The clash between Kid Yellow and Battling Charley was stopped in the fourth round, when the former injured his hand. Alligator Kid gained the de- cision over Edward Grey in the prelim- that t of or three when it Mars . Chester Weeks, Omaha; George Zimmerman, Omaha. ) inary. Kid Peoples won the battle royal. a, -— Y Every man who likes a good, rich, whole- some, hearty <@— chewowesadebt ‘4% to ‘‘PIPER.’’ It puts real luxury ) into chewing. ageing, healthful qual- ity, satisfying rich- ness, and the relish of the famous ‘ ‘Cham- e Flavor’’. i l are yours in ‘‘PIPER’’—the est of ch eeeee be the world. —— iidldtdad In Account with“Piper” [ /’ tt : tude y ~~ jj Zi YA ij 4 PIPER Heidsieck Chewing Tobacco — Champagne Flaver a Choicest leaf, perfect LOE OO REFS POTTER ee RE 8 A ir
Page 16
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 45 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ? : aE NNSFALS ND |/THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANC E66 MARKET FIRM WITH CHOICE |COTTON MARKET LOWER 1. LEQS ARE NOW PpIPE RANCE |S Nese Mark Stk ee DANTE MINING STRONG RALLY IN THE LATE NRE Mae cy MIME, OPO D4 . ‘ff H. Walker & Co., 307 Nort# Fourth street. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Apples Are Slow and Dragging, Ow PP ow an ° “I points to a declin | I } STOCKS. Jopen/tish Low ing Mainly to Poor Quality and xcliing at 11.80 h at 12. + M EVEN ON SEASON | Alaska Gold a ! | T R A [) N G . EA T lj R E S W H EA T Condition of Offerings. due and. ihe cents report on wt a. . es ginned to Nov. veer. ; aon. le | 00 % chickens "Due; Prollers, “iste; cock. Ge. ich alltel oe 9 Ee Teas aaa ted A 1 i he figures, om re ed ignal 1 Beet Sugar . 1Te: old gurkevs . ; ducks, idc; geese, : or over). $4.7 . Am. fd. 09 ? ° . . : 2 % | 82% + > Yesterday’s Victory Won by the , Cotte ) Boga clases Market Closes Fractionally Higher After Being |Baiiimci"euincss $250 oe, «Former, Makes It “One All,” ; Loco, ‘com. 10. | 72 12%c; cocks, 10c; “spring chickens, ie; | May fo 18 00e. 1 muadiing uplands, 11.908; Alaska Jun. in| 1 . Down Over One Cent---Corn and [raie Ss ped Oe Se ee: Nie for the Rivals hiscks Jen. ... : : : Am. Sugar 117 LU 1 i &M—Quote, currem make crer . Teleph cevcces {128% 1283, wisn . Extras at 3lc; : nds, 24@ Liverpool Spot Steady. ; 9 Tobacco ....-..., a} * Oats Are F irm. 38a; Bar . Be: st ne LIVERPOOLs | ay Now, 00 ene Tae SUNDAY S GOAL DISPUTED Some Issues Score Gains While (wneud 04%} 107 5100 Shares Change Hands on bie sen —canes Fownee %o low middiing, 658d, Sales, 10,000. - B & O 04 9 a re 7 wu . Others Lose; Trading a ee fo = Pe Local Market, Price Is , goons & $i per Geen, squads, Cotto Future, Open Steady. . ’ 2 27 | ND TIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. 19@10 Ibe. to the dozen’ at _Cotton res ‘ Losing Team Protests to Referee, ls Quiet. : : Slightly Higher. MONDAY'S ia ef Overruied. High. Low. Close. .. a Last Year. Choice at Sima@e han poor “leas. inet RK. Now o Clearings. Balances. ;: ee 102% @ : 06 e. i igh sosnet 112%4a | OYRABBITS—Cholce, sweet stock readily sal-| centrifugal The Innisfails yesterday afternoon WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—The In- Corn P sips 8 18% }° 700,969 961 97% 143 . %), | able at $1.75; jack rabbits $2.25° per dozen. evened up the count for the season with j| {g7mational Institute of Agriculture at Dela. & H. . 1 153% : in oie Tge. 807 3085 :| Minneapolis .. °°... 1" me TE POTATO tn ogee = gp RE D. : won oe :} Toledo 115 115% 115 Pes ys a a e “a. % ‘d . qd R 1. wS ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : Opening. STATEMENT. 102@ 101% 102% 101 pa 4 SeLESe a ede me World's ae Crop Is a Big n — = er Vesetabies, thei ' , ag acess =” — Bintan mtg Me & R _ eir anc 4 orn in Hungary, Italy, Rumania, Eu- ae : ° é The ncient rivals, the St. Leos, by c Switseriand, Caneds, & R. G. os ie! 26 n : $ 1,940,842 912,116 : - aie ae aS | Sacer fujures opened @rmer today on @ : T0c—common and h vering by shorts and some support from tre ropean Russia, slipping the blue and white al to 0 United States. Japan and 10 govern- eggs . G's o* 4 44 Rs ES NEF wv atckadiaie ell aus . ovine al St. Louis 105 b 191% $ i. >: . istillers stock is salable in car lots interests. At noon prices were 3 to 6 04%b ments of Asiatic Russia, at 3,594, .- see Tos higher. 5 103 19% b defeat in the opening and feature bat- 000 bushels, or 113.8 per cent compared Erie Ist pfd. 5Y 50 | 58% Chicago .... 144g - a ac in tle of the St. Louis Soccer League the ‘preceding year. In A Gen. Elec. ; os 5 1175 Fifty-one hundred shares of Gran- eee ay A 1021 » Ore. @ 11446 4 i ir le i bing vay. P — double-header at Robison Field. The is estimated” st "148,000,008 || Gen: Motor pf... ies agp co-Rimstaliic Mining Mosk Wore) Tisdes..... -. 117 164 Ait ig 124 a red ar $1,501.75 per 100 Ibe. deliv- CHICAGO PROVISIONS Ben Millers, by their 2—0 victory over bushels. or 573.5 per cent comparcd at seercnern Gee coool OS & 4 | & okt 5 - “A oe eee eg? ag My DECEMBER CORN. 1.65@1 ] : with the preceding year. . Nort ‘ ’ the Naval Reserves in the closing en- a Guggenheim eet IIE 79*) 7e 9%} 9644c. The stock sold at 95c on Sat- os Louls + ae “nor wan rn counter, strengthened their hold on By Leased Wire From the New York so | “45°°|'46 urday, and has advanced steadily Kansas City : Sib 58% @ > first > : Ins. Corp. .{from around 65c. In today’s trading place. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, com 83 13 5 4 : per e goal in the clash between ,» Nov. 22.—The Evening L a@N 127 400 at 96%c, 2200 at 97%c and 1200] 8&t. 8 aad | bh at 12 }4e per quart. : ‘ b BEETS—New home-grown sold at loc per 61 dosen bunches and Do@use for bushel box the Irishmen and Leos brought out a/| Post, in its copyrighted financial review, FP eet oa% | at 98%c. Nearly all the sales were} Chicago ans ue om yg serwnen onohan’s ey gy Rae whee ‘ made by one broker. The buying was] Kansas City K ers an ascom, who was ‘Trading im stocks was small today, by] \ . S. M.| 94 04 scattered. The stock was offered at 5 subbing’ as referee for Paul McSwee- |comparison With totals Wall street lately|M.. K. & T. wine i 6 on $1 as the trading closed with bids ee 35%b CARROTS—Quote New Fhe enckes at Ss 7 who has a sprained ankle. became accustomed to. Fewer than B, 7 7 6 7 at 96c. Chicago 38% aed ira d deten Ganches' and boxes at 40¢% t came in the second half. The In-j|half-a-miliion shares were dealt in, the Trading in the bank and trust list C nisfails were awarded a corner kick. |day was the least active in more than be | $4 64%} 04%) 64% | was Hght and a email lot of M — er 38% 88%@%d ) %e@o0e CAULIFLOWER—Long Island crates quot- Jimmy Hagerty booted the ball into] two months, Prices moved m an un-| x" y ; cantile Trust at $343, ed "h — Bt 8% wth adie .f' ey. the mouth of the goal and Goalkeeper | certain fashion, with strength shown oc- | N’ Y. Cen, 102 y | figures, was the only sale recorded. bese eepes es : 2 = ot ea 2663.28 per crate de reread in Jopbing Ag deed —. an ineffectual effort to get amas er gy nm Mg tes ofiN. Y. N. H. 77 «| 77 | Other somes —- in — — ; way. Colorado in the rough quotable a, 1.50 per crate delivered. out o anger, but missed connec- | StOCKS, u with no stinc endadency T71¥ e ncenange rom urda ‘ . Mer- | : 3.50 r crate. Cel roots quotable ° . xeifer oelting tions. Then the argument started. The| either for an advance or decline at any | Northern Pacific | M | Cali. wane i go ny My pm early RIG RECEIPTS LOWER THE st 25¢ to we per dozen and at §2 to $2.23 he box loose. oe Leo Players protested that the ball had period of the dav. Pacific Mail 33 33 United Railways issues were quiet y, l bles and per barre! containing 5 to ozgen. to 85c pes quote in sbipping order 4a “In b y : Pennsylvania. Oty Preases y' a that declined - sacrificed more than a ren ye ll 2 ‘ j , inited Railways com. ° ip 3 Mie g Maen id pert wea Bm here eaiGes, here, wens feports that ig nex Truce me-grown selling at 20c to wanean tate ony Nov. Re ay > The Leos were outplayed all the way |small fraction. The fact that the pres-| Tenn. Copper Le 6 > ‘ ‘si §% |today and the undertone was easy. Spot] ), On Conn led hy we diiited States | 0c pee PU EPPERS Quote Alabama fiat} Creamery, 30c; firsts, 28c: . ; by their rivals, but the forwards of the |¢™t Weer | gg eg Bn Of Watt | teen Sete shen | Saanl aa t St. i, & Sub pid... :: 45 oy, |market was easy, cargo market irregu- abandon all traffic. ‘Opening prices ‘here, | cases at 7 —- packing pce. Sic: seconds, Ze, 3 f a exas Pacific 4! 15 ir. | * eS 0 “ar. her a auiet demand, with out-] which ranged from %c to : ADISHES—Home-grown cold-frame tips : : ° GAMA Witeh accounts for the tow count |Soneitmsnts while the war aeoeiee |e Br a Gina igs BP cs: [elde, Tealizung™ on rumors of, 6 Greek | Sap toigece Hae gigi rar. but chen 6 of Me, and fad et iealake oor oe] ee ount. {Cc , r situ rc . . , : ; . . , n ation aaee| aaa alt ad Come c 66 blockade. Corn was firm, with scarcity hues inteotes > Seti Gineid wae co NI uote home-e1own washed a: — That the Naval R “ . ; eh oe e og get RS eam) broetige 2 heating oe Bin tgp mytoetbe rgid Bs oe++| 86%) 87 co i, jof Plate offers, decreasing ner —_ visible supply appeared to have been fully | 40c to SOc per el . Ol] Quotations. reduction on passage. Cold weather anticipated. After the total was anuoune GA KLiC—quote imported at 15c ver pound. LINSEED O uote in oy of from 1 ‘te is at G6c per salten raw and @7u man team,” the team being none otherjident Wilson's message also served to ae meta vabtertey. im’ 2 ety | ~ rg the disposition to operate exten- \ "8° 1 78 77 | , Int. Shoe pia 05 : ncreasing consumption. Spot maces: + — 7 pe Bd —— == erings: SEIN Ac i eo lower at 25e per Manager Brady kept the Millers from “The manner in which speculators in . G: if : 7 sconter or Mi 6 see bu; Gorn Geereased 1,962,000 — oe net ‘advance, “wih Be : at 16 ee 4 ae eles carte Mee arewa teamed tome CA = Oe 4 pound ter No. 1 oa ‘A “4 | ranite-Bimetallic _ + : ’ osBes were . Cc. a ; and | at $2. ° or over at 15%¢c . In the late session all early los Mey & $1.06%. t 40@50c for Bermuds, at 50c to 65c Tore for No. 3 in emalier quant!- n Tra 4 ° ’ oe gy om — and oe Millers oho on ene to 20 cents a pound, and \ : ' * | City of St. L. Sos (1919) ES— OIL— r through the uprights..- e small attef®ion paid on the Stock 87% 37 —— —— ——— ket and the ‘allt. cia in fal ; 7 of flour in the St. Louis market was also influenced by prospects of | ATO Fancy Cait» cia in fair a half started, when Marre booted Gne| allroad carning® starch enter eecind | Woolworth com: 2.1 |utiw luis “ling ie REGULAR SESSION SALES. | clalm that Chicago houses were Dig buy’ | reseipus, After opening Ke ito ihc’ lower; | mand at $1.50@1.00 per A-baaket crate dellv-| asiigw Toc, summer white, Gc; eumoet 4 é Tillys- sire Granite-Bimeta t 5c. , olis. e - erwent a little additiona ine. | ered. “er : past Wueger in a scrimmage. The sec-|the sober tone that has come over the WillyecOv. cdi. 2 (232, |200 = 23 Granite-. imetall : Se. cot y: Revie yp BF. and fractionally above te followed other cereals downgrade. TURNIPS—Home-grown unwashed globes . salad, 0c ed ol ay rile nll then McHenry, Mg = street community by contrast with | Maxwell M. com. ....| 7314| 73 Granite! enh c ie. Saturday's finals “" orn recovered later when wheat took >is ER UT-—quote in _iobbi w WwW r - meta ; mc. 7 ° . “ 31 ee et Sone ae. een Ee soo} 08 90" Granite-Bimeta Liverpool spot wheat closed %d to 1d uptnrn. The close was unsettled at a shade| delivered: New city make , Yels . Granite- Corn futures were easy, in sympathy scores. presenting the totals of American foreign | s°2tS Roebuck .. .... . ; = tead Provistons rose on account of the average} * Fruite. ‘ The Millers now have 8 points, with] trade iast month. They fulfilled exper- a ee o2 (158 100 Granite: UBC. ‘with wheat, —— aa weight of hogs arriving here being the light. | APPLES—Quote on basis of latest levee | RAT’, Ut idago “new, Lie. the Innisfails second with 7. The Naval| tations in so far as they showed mer-| Crucible Steel.) 54h) a’ Granite- ee er Coarse | °St on record, It was assumed that lard] sales ben davis and gano at Wc to $1.60 Gorn—La Plata Ta. 114. Reserves are third, with 5, and the St. | chandise exports last month to have run| Baldwin Loe ate. Oats were lower with corn. production would be hindered. hard worth more), geniting at 7c" jmour—Winter patents, 42s. Leos last with only 4. beyond any previous month. The total] | Allis-Chal oom | 82 | 825%! 815% } * Soe — se a “American ship- —— .65, A he gi at 2 Hops—In London (Pacifid Coast), £4@§. | of $334,630, | Am. . m. ../ 23 | 2: eats i? roomna® Si shaper bats Soccer Rowdies to Be Banned, | iatimum that of last Febrdary et | Googren’ oS") Hoy o%| amp Granie-Bimersinc at state sande, comsince Jarge 000 Weert eel mastat even Sete sted atthe to . 299,800,000. They al , sth’ ack. Steel 81%! 83 : . | ac. ; ‘ » Il., Nov. 22. } joose. ov. ; Rod Abek favorable cctauge af aude’ aa bee Ry. Steel Springs ....| 45% 45! Granite-Bimeta tH UT tac. native wheat is commencing to y= --Comparative receipts table: GRAPES—Quote New York and Pennsy!- . 2 , Gye; No. F owe en, director of Mtfnicipal Ath- broken previous record balanc ©} U. S. Ind. Alcohol Pot. Granite-Bimetallic ae. larger volume. Stocks continue to de- Tsereccece eeveeecses: Tvania concords at 20@22c, according to qual- %c; No. 2 yellow 65c; | ‘ jetics. announced this morning that all the $186. 100.000 compared with “$173 600.000 = Western Md. 32u, | 32 Uranite-] oh crease, but this will be offset with the ity, and pony — + ane u oe 3 ;: No. 2 mixed, dae; We = players, who engaged in fights yesterday February. ——* ” Sales to noon, 238,200 shares. 2 500 F cane (20. advent of freer n wht ay bh one Today. by yam : wma a ° a 1000 oe: Nes = 35@ Cats a te ty ae ee oad Fal hens ine thet, fi not canny] Te 8 Granite B ie passage, liberal clams bu. for the week. |: GMUS ov. +86 SS Qh: | Samaee Btcte, Bomimian tm sobbing way = ane w e ctics u b u ” iy 3 - 4 , a 1en ’ “ : : eee @0eeeee8 ’ put rs rec a . Ad ’ end uatens they reform they, will have. t ago, which ‘vas that "Senare ‘Iecpees COTTON GINNED 8 7 7 79 4 500 Granite-i metallic %, c. More disposition wat oo to 8 : Sheep Xt 2 900 ORANGES —Calltornia iy ang at $4 to alee Test. Louls. that receives Op pebliaies Pa other places to play. The NGVE W lic Z and wheat, and _ prices el Be : OR SABA "MELON otable at $1.40@/ news gathered by the Associated wad end “eet td Ns hd wad ae he he ht — @ ** @@ ©¢ ee #* erante-s meet yey ranite-Bimetailic {nC Grading continues g : y Granite-Bimetallic 7 oe ¥ 9 Se ewe eeesn ae FHF eee eeeeee £8 eeeeees At Carondelet Park yesterday, ‘‘Batter’ | the amount given for the month’s out- ‘ BER 14TH 100 Granite-Bimetallic Mc. large. ; CATTLE—Receipts today were libe ——ES—— — Mier, fullback of the Eckhardts and one of} Ward trade is ample evidence of the WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The fifth cot- 6 Int. Shoe common at 0. World's wheat shipments detalles: ‘Yr ing above the AN the Menendez brothers were arrested for|forces which have been at work recent-| $0", Simning report of the season, compiled} 1 Int. Shoe common at 90. Country. Last Prey. oa a BE h ed or grass PIN CIAL. hting. from reports of Census Bureau correspond- $1000 East St. Louis & Sub. Ss at $87.50. | American . 10,404, o, Sao call. grkes very slow, as buyers were 180,000 No finished ves were available of exports Over imports would be report- aaeta ood and storing; : ow ee ague is no place for them,”’ id A ed at more than $200,000,000. As it is. BALES T0 — A. kK. of F. irumbuills .. West. Ends St. Edwards bat at et at be i Co h CIS . . . -- Conecordias ‘ Manhattans 0 , CARONDELET PAR Spanish Club ‘ r +p ttt : Gott os incomes for October; all showed notable a 9,257,817 bales or 73.0 per cent of the An. peas CO, COM... seeees ie + _117,000 SRS seh ew COWS, es BULLS. interviews and Correspondence invited ‘eases in compar son with 1914. Bal- I . ‘So. per cent. 4 4 681 000 on 065, 000 5 5.000 1 es 585... 5 i . 870 4 7 ‘ : ‘ ' ncluded in the ginnings were 82,582 round | Am. Brew. Co. 6 per cent ).).,l . v . ’ + “see sss than it eared Hat yeat. Lehigh Voices | a Stns ee TEAM ies oe Tete Pe | CaM “ana oka Gas '6 soon pananize thie werk nea | 9 MOP eee Ago Mares, |» FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Arie : = y | in 3 and 62,7 n en. C . u; last week, 41,640,000; ng ee ete PA ee eee feos | earned $528,000 more; Kansas City South- Sea Island cotton included numbered 69,- per cent bon ce eeseerece : 39 952.000, Corn, 24,669,000; last week, 26,- 1 a0 + Se 5.... 506 ‘Established 1877) ® ern earned $97,000 more: W 477 bales, compared with 54,197 bales lasc| General Baking Co. pfd. .. 55 ge lg - 9 . tees eee eves Lake Erie earned $331,000 (eo pene 5 year, 51,950 in 1913 and 40,389 in 1912 o @ per cent bonds 85 . {Sion las year, re t thi eek we ’ er cen rl : _— ' : . * _ : ' a 4 P s we ** “eee eee “eee 5 5 more. Notable as they were, these | ooiimmings prjor to Nov. 14, by states. with og Beg phen ge | 1 YGorou: last week, 1968,000; last year, | 1.... 480-..- $22: TP: BS Members New York Stock Exchange gains failed nevertheless to carry the| the percentage of the entire crop ginned in 66 | 4,448,000... Corn, 1,175,000; last week, 1,- : "** 360° °°" 3 765 been Se 214 om rth 2 rth Street snificance that was carried in the very | those states prior to that date in the same : : 326,000; last year, 1,360,000 bu. HOGS—The week ned with a right Oo ou much smaller gains registered by these + seeee 90 North t cars: a ao — 4 ant S companies over 13 | ARKANSAS =a. +i Last, Last | Bide "ioter Wan "une cages of inst "Sic : “Two years ago there was no war BAR. rg rBAn. Bales.| pias Ges & Elec com... 54 Today. Week. Year. | Several loads went at $6.75, which was the outbreak in Europe to upset business 4: ees] do pfd. Ist pfd. & acct. div. ) ss |minneapolis .. ....1,001 ° 979 638 | ene sold’ at $6.5506.60. | id pring Cistress to the railroads; con-} 1913 ........ 1,181,232 1913 . 06 Ge BE DES. soccestoonsece Duluth .... 1,395 1, 466 wi he lithe weight sold at arr a ~ end 0 FAIRGROUND NO, 2 ” ~ $2 191: P ; ditions of that year may more fairly be] 191: 961,313 Sg pg MR ‘Corp. .... Winnipeg .... ....2,798 2,181 war wh le the mixed compared with 1915 than may be’ those 4 4 . rou ! Sxo, Baltimore & Onto last month ecenea| iis iB Bates, | Bt eo Mee Pinta AY | Total... Rest HWS conta it Binds oe ’ € , 0 as mont e be . ‘ j *-e eee ; * . do common : ox 4 - ° ° arned 5003. 19 2'ons Bob Tel Go. & per cout bonds Minnea dull. Sales today: 0 1 $519,000 more ez s n ‘ 5, ; 062, Co ‘ FAIRAROUND ~ OS ee ten, ehess garned in Oc 53,217 823, United Profit Sharing ... 7 2 5000 bu for two — 8. RS AND HEAVY. Rob Whites - The Canadian official report estimates b ® ] 4 4 y 4 4 i ‘ ‘ ] ‘ Bob Whit tober, 1913; Lehigh Valley earned $510,000 91: "9 ; 1/331;709 | Utah Sec. € t 2214 | ) re eatimates io. Ay. Dock arice, : Ay. Dock. ce. 3 fall at 1.10.00 acres, or 15 per cen if. ee WE BEG TO ADVISE THAT SUBSCRIPTIONS, more. The other two roads also showed mn ban ; : : S LOUISIANA, do ¢ Ry Frank Ruhrs gains. Here, then, is something to con- YEAR. Bales K Co. a : - fall at 1,100,000 acres, or 15 per cent less sider with the other high records that wet Edi Co. stock.. 45 , ..246.. 40.. 89. .234 6 | >t ; ride , rear. he decrease have been established this autumn. 251 ; ob. 6s than was sown last year .-200.. 50.. 6 40 18. 25). 120. . r “With railroad earnings at’maximum, 276, e138 734,988 *Listed on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. ig mainly in a See aa = ym 50. .204 6 70 681 ERS. SUBJECT TO ALLOTMENT, FOR THE in the same manner as is foreign trade, 300, 482 344.55: PREFERRED sTOCKS, the ae eo er he a * so anand pe i 6... .) and other ineasures Of Ainerican buck: | ig Bales. Yea “POWs: | sitteenstedt Mf Bid, Asked. | {5''he lower thun a. year ago, The| 92-194 5 (8S.. COMMON STOCK OF THE. + #4 and other measures ©f American busi- Bales. YEAR. Bales. } *isisenstadt Mfz. Co. 7 ‘ snount of fail plowing done for next ' $3. 7 os ” FAIRGROUND ness also at ma ‘ Ihe ' ‘ 922,173 | # Se ewe . ximum, there can be no 175 1 32 7 Sees, me +} : year’s crops is very greatly reduced. In uestion of the sta ~ ; : = 73. +» W.. 6 . 196 6 # trial activity of ‘ap counter bas en fen: 91 627,251 883533 Kautn an’ De ‘. Sto “ys : 4 mage rien Bae ote ers Be neg gs ite 6 30 3 . , ‘ dine ’ aufmann Dept, ores Co.. vO re as ear; Saskatchewan, + ‘ idly and dramatically attained. = OKLAHOMA. TENNESSEE. A.B. Kirschbaum Co..... 7 § , 1 eee ee ainel ber cat, ase a oe LIGHTWEIGHT SHIPPERS. Saxon Motor Company rx . 4 . y me ‘ aciede Gas Lik i ds Ts : : +. ee “With record- crops, continued urgent “ 31,245 a soa ae. oose-Wiles Biscuit Co. .... 91 be | berta 34 per cent, against 56 per =... on 28. 140 é : demand from abroad for war supplies v. '~ {| Manhattan Shirt Co. f ; Russell's News, New York, : 3 ay Dept. Stores Co. 100 Fj “Two private cables received from Liv-| 45..184 se 9 und an easy money condition, there is} 19 } 191 33.005 | Srerrill Drug C i | : ; "Our 3 5B 16 g Co. 7 100 110 ' 1 this morning stated that the de- on an unchanged . . ; ; Tom Burke s Bout erpoo Exporters lambs, at $8.66, mutton will be received by us at the issue price of 75, “when, ott ccm OO hee) bt he OVD - — soa Cmwrto Roce (oh aeons anewals eseese 3 - aculate Conceptions ... ; jullermans Se 2 Je Pauls ..--.+++. eke daae o 0 Cone > the promise of a maintenance of that Montgomery. Ward & stage, at least throughout the remainder : EXAS. B *National Candy” Co. tat...” “4; mand for he + the — ? wheat P and bucks $4.25. e of the present vear. . ° oe . STATES National Cloak and Suit Co. here claime tha the " uying or H Es AND MU 4 d if ; d ” : With Al McCo Is “Of the 1915 crops, only a few failed aa 49 . Bales. | St. L.. R. . & PAC... eee 7 futures on the break was light. as, and if issued. , “a y to turn out bumper yields: the one that 3 8.813/443 1914 “Tip | Mjliys-Overland Co. : rhe domestic Ag ange visite aap 7 hat. came farthest from its previous high! 1912 ........ 4,020,080 1913 “O44 *Listed on the St. Tous Stock Exchange increased “oe ty oe 0g Pah ee Bane the m we ia Naas f + 1912 ; ° increased 329, ; hs cotton "mules, fa A An initial payment o $5.00 per share, for each Off f r p t record was cotton. Today’s ginning re- 06,681 ORS oO resen port from Washington indicated that the Ginnings of Sea Island cotton prior to Nov. 1,252,000 bu. ; heavy draft mules sold we . Sant aq named. 29 442 4d... , a k. Year. eavy draft, extra....... “The report showed 8,777,000 bales ; 4 23151 44.40. aes 2 OW m. % A . = Wheat 40 644,000 84 593,000 75,888,000 tal eee LO GOO. » seve 7 : : : : “Ch acts Middleweight SUID AO tO tha cone sompared with | 101: 19, 542 2305 3.053 | 8000 L. N. 4s... 1 Corn 3'815,000 3,423,000 2,989,000 | wastern chunks, plain 1 nt%*+-"*- 38 The authorized and issued capitalization of the 005, t oO the same date last year. - -2,8 2,46 ; “a # , fh: "19,787, " ; — . tind For 10 ye ¥* past ginning activities up ite ait "2000 — ’ bs $14 wae i a eee thern plain ...... eeseess og. 33 new company will be $6,000,000. There will be = Draws Suspension From New ee ene entee Tay 28 BGr CONE ot Chicage Cash Grain. {000 Ber s* - =~ a . The subscription books will remain open until twelve, noon, Wednesday, November 24th, unless closed prior to that time. aos ' cotton, crop was ginned up to Nov. 14,{| nominal; No. 3 hard, $1@1. ’ Tommy Burke, who was to have start-/ the 1915 cotton crop of ‘oak aeaueiee will Corn—No. 2 yellow, Bt hee Shoes. No. 4 yel- ed East this week in anticipation of a/| be 11,700,000 bales. If 80 per cent of the Y , HWaQG6ic; No. 4 white, new, 6814 ith Middleweight ‘Champion’ | CTOP was ginned, the crop will be less x : ; baa a) Snetoy, wil delay his hinirtiaie pel than 11,000,000 bales. Last year's record |; Yee. ee ee , ; crop was above 16,000,000 bales." ‘Rye, No. 2, 95@96c. Barley, 58@70c. Tim- some time, unless otherwise ordered by ——-—@— —— othy, $5@8; clover, $10@19. Pork, $14.85; daa ten i McCoy wee aaat week sugpended 4) TRADING IN WALL STREET Me: May. 81.02% GT OBK one month and un that punishment ens . OV. Se.—Specialists were rd, $1.06; .0, Nort has expired can't appear in New York | {/, *0i* features of interest on the resump- | 1.03% ; °'$ Northern, UTineet A ission rules. ng soday. ., -exas company, on . 3 yellow, 68% @69 State, under comm its initial advance of 3%, scored a new rec- Oats—No. 8 white. 84 83c Burke has been matched to fight Lenjoard. at 204. _ General Motors waa 5 higher. cpa smaihdian — Rowlands of Milwaukee before the Fu- a, #8. and United States Industrial Alcohol ture City A. C. here on Nov. 30. a pags ge thy Be ay he New York Money. ane lar advances in American Locomot NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Mercantile paper, “Ppiladeiphia Jack’. O’Brien. the middie] W!" Locomotive, GG 3%; sterling. 00-day bills, 4.0460; 4 d. psi aS ren men ot his time f a [. 5.02%); cabies, 5.91%. Marks, demand, is doing a monologue in the th ed a point and , Steel lagged. | cables, 80%,c. Gilders, demand, 41 %c; once had a lot of mon erage hey ane ee seven were firm fea- | 42\%c. Lires, demand, estate that didn't turn out proft-| "rhe market moved listiessly trrough the —_ morning, sales of the first hour barely ag- gregating 150,000 shares. which established se a funny e@nnouncement from * a minimum of operations for several months. : “Jack McCarron has had| Of this total such issues as Mexican Pe- ng rate, 1 Mlia“in‘aoubtleee true. it it ctuat is | trincted, mare than’ eratwaile. favorites ites | = — . : , 8 e remembered that Jack fought nearly al! his} United States Steel. Coppers and war shares battles in 4) gna where decisions are| improved over early quotations, the former Sheep Firm at Chicago. prohibited. on prospects of another advance in metal. ‘HICAG tov. 2 a strictly | tinited Peruit sleek 2s nalein’ at ora ° nal, CHICAGO, Nov. 22. —Hoge—Receipts, 47, - ashe is & bic fevival on in Pitte- fotner unciass: ed stocks were higher. Ralis (%. ie turdey 9 . verage: bulk. The city orities are taking an alee eg urther lack of demand. Bonds ge tes * Jaa 10: roughfi 85. usec and dait ess oo, = ~ 7 aw ‘Cattle—heceip ne wonk; native boot hat ported was a sale of 81.000. U , §5.75@10.20; Ore tone ie $6 . 3041 States 2 per cent sale of 3 bonds at "18.55; cows and heifers, §2. 8.10: calves, oT% some | $6470.75. the vious quota at against ‘ pre a tion Sheep— Receipts. rm; wethers, ws paid y , 000; fi sé. tat £y"the public. ee e $5.70416.25; lambs, $6.00@8.85. abate = S SR wwe SD on on Oe ~ RN SO et Oho 285385323382522222 * and late Saturday was estimated at &: prime f ; steers, ‘ steers. $6.50G8.40; about 600,000 bu, mostly “ee pees am Py > - Hie 1: P ‘ 4} wheat. Interest in American wi! eifers. 0: stockers and f * was very quiet.” ; bull $400gt5. 18. calves, bora io. . Pac. Clearances of wheat today were 8h ts, SOOD; st © strong: 1,557,000 bu; corn, 14,000. bu; oats, | lambs, $8.15@%.60; tings, 7; wethers, flour, 151,060 bbls; wheat $5.00¢40; ewes, $4.76@5.60; stockers and feed. Wu ers, 8.10. “+ 862.000 bu; and flour, 2,233,000 b St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was ic to 2c lower on hi antee ania aoe 4 brn aa soft grees and po cones on pare. 5000; lower: ay F 6.26: Tights $4.20 Cash corn unchanged to a fraction 35; pigs, $5. * one. . a. lower and in fair demand Orn P $5 4 : = $6. 204i 4.. Cash oats unchanged to %c to %c ; 50; cows heifers. . é: lower and in fair inqui : Texas steers. : ‘ : 7 Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.13@1.15; | @7; st end f e Migs; "No, haba, diss, Nor hand, | bored: cogs. Sa, Manse: "aaalngs Saxon Motor Company 87 @98e. . % ; sn, Bw ObSHO SE: i Me. png ae As synd thorized to recei : No. ‘| 8ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. —Hogs: | Re- syndicate members we are author to ve No. s yeliéw corn, old, 6c: No. # yel- — twp. tao; bulk: 9085 subocriptions for Saxon Motor Co. stock.. ‘hile te . de low corn, 63% Gs c; No, 4 yellow corn, | “Gittie—Recel , . Steel Se 60%c; No. 5 yellow corn, 58 59c n: 5 ade rt: Aer steers. ne ee asi ehite corn, 61@ 626; No. 4 white | Sebeiseme and helfers, $3.78¢8.60; calves Stifel, Nicol Pp inv. Co. ye @6 } n Receipts, : Cc . St. Louis Lead Market. etal Markets. Kansas City Cash Groin. oe is @: ; are ae steady; lambs, $6 | KANSAS CITY. Mo. ‘ 207 North Broadway oad yas firm at 8$5.174%@5.17.20 in St. lev alt Q Intelligent and persistent advertising an market today Spelter strong at $18.50 NEW RK, Nov. 22.—Copper firm; elec- ; Nov, | 22.--Casn ; ‘sell’ sal ; 2 . : * She ; . 1 i Ze lower: No. ; Bic ESL. ; . 4 white oats, @ 36e will * rm any able Real Estate, 18.78. ern, 417.5068; No. ie AT sneent : north: No. 3. Osi: No. s ’ $1.0542 1.00 ; gats, 36c; No. 3 oats, 34 ' se: Cent. 7450. Main 4580. and the largest number of prospective southern, 17.50@18; No. 32, 7. 17,75. . pee 2 2 2 . 213 rye, 95c n; No. 3 rye, 93e¢ n. : | buyers can be reached through’ the — sean he — aver, e5%eeeb Bjotal xcharge quotes tin quiet at Wa : + ‘ atta Py Te _-— . ; : , fo. 2 Minnea ig Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and . Money, 4@4\4 per cent. At London. spot copper £82 8; tutpres. ) Oo. i A pol Discount rates, short billie and three] £82 ifs; electrolytic, és, Spot tin, £172; xed Rre. tec. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., _ Real Estate Guide. months. 54%@5% per cent. | fctures. £170; antimony, fiz. “5 j steady. lunch Brand, $18. mtors 288322252 —s mesoD PNPY 22222222883 re ipo Se nsre 2 = vA Aan Frere ? , 5d eg Se — SLENDER ADD OLA NL MELLO” LOL ELA DD jE ~—
Page 17
MONDAY B NOV, 22, 1915. eee + tee ee eee ee — - a ~~. Se on sageemeeemleee non = LOST AND FOUND ' _SITUATIONS | WANTED—MALE ! HELP WANTED—MALE ~ MISCELANE -OUS FOR SAE “~ OPP PAP PAIS ALAS ™ tliat —I™ ~ Lo OS OL le Lal, PPO ewe eee eee C IL | D E A | H S lie LOST YOUNG MAN N—Marrian aged 25, ‘demtres po- ' MOLDERS—12 good: union shop: wages, &4] HOU SEGIRL—For | wetatte — poms Fg CLOC@CK~—For ente- nighecany. grandfather, | BILES E (0) WW © ©) 4) caring = chime. Phone Caban® 2039W, fO FIND: TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. LOUIS’ PPPLPPL PPL LD LPP PPD PE PPP sition; loy al and w ijl Ww k t his em le . ; 'y- jay. Apply in_ person or by mail to k: a rienccd in ~ HAIRPIN —Lost, rhinestone, Sunday, on De|er’s advantage. not ; pe! - cr oe oo oe . ‘ room wor pe yits WAS IT IN 8T. LOUIS AT GRIMES—On Monday, Nov. 22, 1915, Baliviere, between Lindell Westminster | reasonable offer pe A og +e 4 ean 74. rom the Ziegenhein Bros. Chap-/| KEYS—Bunch, lost Saturday, night, between edu IN month, 7 Washington ter. __. , abet Ww Fe Se cate ten nth Cranmntory. Aalindtel rand cat PGtin nade Ooeon | ose seuen. for vane or old lady. Ox nan TUNER—Good, and player-action Wo OMAN F caeral hewsewer i. NEW city —— just out. showing route of FOR HIRE—1915 5- ynger - Ford ca t Mot . tend. | Return to 1957 Arlington; reward. (c3) Patch 3) | nan, Smith-Rels Piano Co., 1005 Olive : HRD OMAN-—For & every car line; every street indexed and per hour. Forest TW, imar aa171. (e2) De, or. Friends invited to atten y 5 : CooK ~Sit. by German woman to cook mer- (cl) — we - ——ve propast. 26.; Foster, Ge we FOR HIRE—3 w 101s senger Fords, laa. kn y eceased was a member of Olive MEDAL—TLost, gold Sacred Heart medal, chants’ lunch in saloon. 411 Trudeau. | Pies FEE DER—Experienced job. Security | '- ae ngereeneee. colored. Cail at | ington : 1 ae > Fs Dele ste. : - Gr N r l 2) Sunday afternoon, on or near Grand av.;|& > $5 93 G rfield at ae ones ew 26..°222'42 59. ove No. 27, Woodman Circle. (cz unahe- ok; baaea: Feweré. O817° Cleveland of COOK Sit. by first-class, colored. Bomout | nting Co., 3d and Vine sts. nf jarfiel — 7 PAWN TICES —_¥er sale: oe 27. o 082.0. or .52. Saturday, Nov. 20,} phone Grand 1501. sues. ei FECT mM [AKeR>— Bails LACKING 00.4] DAUR DRESS re ea 2 “and white Ciamona perfect. Lindell iS. | FOR HIRE—New five-passenger Cadac p Warmest and coolest places in the ee a a +80 Pp. me Joseph Barris. 1 Gigi tae aschinGes cle at Troe COOK Sit. by first-class: no general house- | Se ee ~Ex vA SALLE arene Wednesday nia V a. a POOL TABLES—For, reat 0 or for sale = p touring, car, $1.50 hour: Delmar SER. ves ay: . ohn’'s Ospila way and Washington, about 2 a. m., Sun- j= Done ndeil 5947W, * te | ae — | one F DIATO : . Slee hin s A MAN witWedaddennc és cccss ch Funeral will take place on Tuesday,] day; reward if returned, 8333 Lucas. COOK Sit, by middie-aged, Teliable woman; ;—~#_Can Co.._2d_and_ Madison, x) | SE aoa nesaral honenwonk 465.4 | RADIATORS—For sale. new: hot water or| FOR HIRE limousine \ourine care: rea- Duluth, Minn shendessrecsccecvsc Nov. 23, at 8:30 a. m., from the funeral | MUSiC—Lost. Saturday forenoon. possibly ia |,,f007 Cook; in plain family of adults; goot THAMATERS—At 314 ‘Olive st. rd., Tues- Pt 5 roning and & steam, at secundhand prices; all sizes. J sonable. Delmar 338, Forest 4070. nights Big eeeeee chapel of the Duffy-Heibling Undertak- jitney:.4 pieces of sheet music: return 57! ay ene: nue Elm.av. Benton 871 - dav ne at ti o'clock. Len Grav RaSS Eee = ae A_Stern, 1630 Chestnut. (5) | Forest 6234. . ic) in - | Cates; reward. (c2 \—sSit. Dy good cook. and downstairs S44 mynd seiR—texperienced. Apply War- | -ombdination . . ; goa | SIMPLEX and P hines for sale, at (THovGHT pli TODAY, cis pe Rea ee igh toon tO Pe nnall. OVERCO OAT—Lost. left in service car 3 york: no laundry. Call or write. 142 > Sino Steel Casket Co., Lyon and Dorcas. ic) Pen oe gf wy week. ‘te ‘ 5 per cent discount: will snip direct from a Pa Ford lmousiné, touring ph -g motive, properly , Grand and W Saturda night; (1) UDENTS—High school or university men, a ~ ; .U Lactory or Chicago. Box T-220, Post-Dis. week or month Romont 612. Centra! 431, (ef) working’ of th determines ar ge hd reply amar’ of St. Louis phone Grand BF ae to 2618 S Ss. Comp- wr gp hy to do work of any kind, bottom by tt en hg na the Meltis who are experienced in making Tib= SWITCH—For sale, dark brown, 27 inches. | FOR “HIRE Nerd leaeat e five- passenger, e w ut it is r tcn; reward. (c) eat colored. Phone Cabany 1387J. (1) gar. Simons, : ee N Co.. 415 N. Sth. tc) my own hair. tA Antelope. $1.%) per hour; careful driver Cabany Shears dl A beget but Lodge No. 2 Loyal Order of Moose. (c) on SOL a lwuis Star. 12th and Olive. ich) | bon bows. Belmar Mfz: Co, , a : ; . en oan PARROT—Lost. Reward for information as UShGiNis—Sit. by neat colored gifl, for ; FU RSHGIR € ent a _ to We. mative. As Coleri KENNEDY—Entered ry 4 vee on) 2. identity of party having | my Mexican a rousework or nurse; good references; write by fod ala Saeed owner. Tar qunter work. “Tae yeh le ayes vr i stay yes ate el. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PACKARD—For hire: foredoor. 71-passenger: says . r ) at zo | ted-head; lost Nov. 13. 3818 Morgan. (cl) | @t_ once. 4/15 Lawton, a 2 "we ? | ys, the man that makes ; 5 gf AE husband of | PIN—Lost. in front of West End Lyric. Sat- | HUCSEGIRL—ASit.. 25, to assist with hoon UPHOLSTERERS—And good imprevers; | ™&r._2d floor west: 5 ic) | limousine. touring cars. careful drivers. ; st, s | steady work guaranteed. H. A. Kelly Cp. CPERATORS—Union Special; ao ia t the motive, and not the m otive urday night, Crescent pin, aiker D. G. Co. 16th and Washin the man. Sued Fete McCo the 1 t (oO K d ni our ’ with pearls and work or take care of children. 5000 Louis- sh. ate Mary C. Kennedy, a nye ; Meas h horse's nead, with small diamond. Please re- | /ana. holstering Co.,_Clinton, Iowa. 3) Walker D. G. Co., 16th and Washington. (c Adams st. OP ERATOR—Pulling over; for out-of-town hey in thie, clas Fac tory. 3d floor. SOx beautiful dining set, etc.; contents of elegant WANTED in life day, Nov. 23, at 8:30 a. “we from his | eign coins and currency: reward. 2822 St. nate be png oe daughter's residence, Mrs. R, Olds, | Louis: phone Forest _ 6766. ; fo. SeGiRL-—Sit. by neat German girl, for « factory; good wages; steady work. Apply | f° y r opportunity 4299 Easton avenue, to the Av isitation PURSE—Lost. black. on Wellston car: general housework; go home nights; south- 2631 La Salle. icy | N,_ 6th_ st. NCED. ve » | Separately if desired. 23 Park av. i4;}| ROADSTER Wtd.—Ford, 10915 when it comes.—Nathan Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ward. Return to 1412A Belt. Forest 4351. nag part of city preferred; references. Sidney AGENTS W may 6 DA gee mL ORES 63 Pon bKAss BED —Beaulliul davenette guile. Tubs. shall 279R. Benton S35. ref | ANTED HIGHEST PRICES; STEADY WORK. Av: | ,,U>rary table, player- ee ee Soe REPAIRING, ETC. BEDS— And pes ‘eebenee of elegantly fur- | Lirdeil 1038 2 getonee home, including player-plano; cheap. | TOC RING CARS—For hire. elegant. new, faryland. (4) 7-passenger. $2 per hour: 7-passenger os ‘_Ot- (c8) Maca home, almost new: chea » for immediate Sale, , 5 model. Mar- Strauss. (Cc) ‘a 2s ee” — oo purse, maga oom HoUSEKERPERT SI - ; i KNAPME fa int rest on ne $5 . Small change and Key, Sun- VUSERER —Sit. Ov refined widow: ptt ten oi PAP “ “ ~ 4 eiegant living room Is vour o aes 6 he gc pa gerd a Dag Ws . day matinee, at Empress. Finder please re-} Would ilke position in motheriess home, AGE NTS—We will employ trustworthy per-{ PLY EISEMAN BROS, ae THIRD ture; contents of beautiful home. together or | BATTERIES repaired and recharged. storage see y here tn these Sunday, Nov. 21, 1915, at 5 p. m., Henry aiae Call \ FLOOR. 813 N. 10TH D ‘al Better look! If Kna ‘ bel d f D F Knap- | war 4649 Delmar: phone Delmar 3617J. (c) ail Monday or Tuesday. 3800 Maffitt. son in this locality to distribute free goods; : See ween = os separately; rare bargains; used less than J batterics of ail maxes for starting and try a $time ad—results al- Pees SON. o — 8 4 RINGS—-Lost; woman who took diamoad | HOUSEKEEPER—Position in hotel as work- $60 per month, with good chance for ad-| FRESS FEEDER—Calil Main 5050. printing | months. Cali immediately. S024 Delmar. (4) llighting Eastern Battery Co.. 1514 Market. mast certain for anything. meier Dieckmann (nee Seaver) and dear and pearl rings at Famous-Barr dining ing housekeeper; will take charge of iin vancement; all or spare time; no experience. | _department.__ COAL RANGE--For sale; heating stove, bed- __{¢}) efunded on unused insertions brother of Mrs. D. F. Dirks, Fred W.!yoom Saturday noon is known: if she returns ,€M_room and sewing. Box L-104, P.-D. (1) Silver Sales Co., Dept. A, 57, Dubuque, lo.] FRESS FEEDER—Job. Apply Mr. Braun. room set and house furnishings; cheap. 3530 AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION od if you rent a phone. a Edward Knapmeier, and our dear them to owner, 4564 Morgan st., no questions HOUsSEKEKPER—sir. by middle-axed wee or ail counties in Missourt ‘oO s, w. cor. 10th and 7 2 — an California. Pe BO 4 stk. __ oP ST at PO A CALL UP HE POST-DISPATCH— ete a -law and soe oe saninen rie Meee, ane oete) reward given: ot of ott. incembranees: Seed seen. 1 onc os Bee aes ie Eee te ae bee ee weabaret 2 2 oS * FU RNITORE—For sale, spot cash buys | AUTOMOBILES—Students wanted, night or 6600 Ol Central. uneral from residence uniata | SCARF—Lost, Saturday evening, brown fur ox_L-96. Post-Dispate . helf; good profit to company or live men; ace cheap, it will pay you big to get our prices; day clase; prices greatly reduced. Berry street, Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 2 p, m., scarf; Mikado Theater and Burd and Welis; } HOUSEKEEPER—Position be lady of re- full stock carried in St. Le i dev oan Te OR ty Rome: fine upright | Auto School, 3000 Washington bi. ree liberal reward. M. Eikhoff. 5537 Wells av. finement and education, in private family. desirable ‘territor o} en ‘for live ag bad KK W AN Ir OF pest. 2007-00-11 Margate ae “¢ ‘SALI az } y op . gents » } 1URNI!URE—For sale; fine gas range, brass nnn COUPES FOR S/ SALE « fine dressers. rug. rockers. chairs. | CHASSIS—-For sale, Ford. Al condition, ka 3885 Wa hingt: c shington. Call at once clothing and shoe store. Call! at Blum’ s, Laur and uncle of William Hogue | to Bovd’s. Olive and 6 sVUMAN-—-Sit. by Southern colored. 824 Franklin. SHIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Operators for like new; cheap; must sell 6112 Von Ver- c) day, Nov. 20, 1915, after a short Tuesday morni iv 1] ; 4 ticulars. . y rr ng; give fu particulars. | ome nights. Josephine, Grand 4760. missions. letic Tea Co.. 709 Lucas. (ch) t and elba Laurent, son of the late | WATCH—Lost, gold, near Bartmer and] - Ki C00 ing or housework. Forest SS78W. SALESMEN—At once; few good. Apply to A. Union Special sleevin and Union Spe- j sen a CHALMERS & BUICK—For sale. trucxs ACE— ee at Chippewa: the | illness, Isaac P. Lusk, beloved hu8- | Box D-143, Post-Dispatch. oe LADY-—Sit. by young lady, ~ store or plain TIECT TIE -$60 to $100 weekly is ceing liver machine, for temporary position, but us2y Finney. st thence to Bethania Cemetery. Motor. (C2) : Box T-232. P Publicity. Progress. Profits!” LOEBLEIN—Entered into rest Sat-|5XIRT—Lost, brown corduroy; reward. Bell | Cox ost Dispatch, (3) Brown & Hali Supply Co.. 1124 Pine st. (cs) urday, Nov. 20, 1915, at 3:25 p. m., | s-mspuete 5 : Taventer | by experienced Gaiman, senerel housework Ex reaion collarmakers, Ap-| kitchen’ cabinet. tables. water heater, lawn Ben, Loebiein, beloved son of Ben C. fe Pa ce ng oe det Mo ced woman; references. Lin- SALESMEN WANTED “Xp 1520 N. 13th street, mower. lawn swing: fine electric fan:! book- Toei ye viet Bal. 40060 ston. oeblein el] rother oOo : + wan Be - Me 2k Baw yet ee La agag see ’ ) case, oil stove; large refrigerator; gas late; ma kt) t1L.kCikiC—For saie, coupe; hew and b ove Causiand av. Return 6721 Clayton; reward. litvc Su K EE PER—~—Lady with child 3 would SALES SMAN— -sihiinailined opportunity for Cathi- ag, at once. ™ y h NN electric iron, etc. Velma: P11. 5M Theodo: batteries ; only S24). 1512 Locust st. (c2) M (0) V I WN G ad. Call 8-1 FERGUS ce IcKD EY sla KhRKGAL-—boft sale. U-passenger coupe, Lee na ’ Loeblein. Delaware; reward. 6156 Bartmer. FOUSEWOMAN—: 4 81 d Funeral from 3232 gots street, on; WATCH FOB—Lost, gold monogram, G. O. S AN—Sit. by young widow, good E, McEwing, 4th floor. Lacled ht | Clal felling machines, only experienced ones NGES— g ‘ery. 2635 Grav ic Solid agate, 1ic line, minimum 2 nee. Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 2 m., thence ; 3662 Shenandoah; reward, or phone} —C0ok, with child; call 722 N. Garrison. Bidg., 1017 7 Olive st, cease Sas We) | need apply. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., | ‘Ai es and heaters. popular makes’ 84 up | ;7evee 208 Ugh delivery. 2435 Gravois. {c) scone ousework; small family; Ko premiums: permanent work and big com- ots NOGR AP HE R—Must be experienced on bar alns. Chicagu Carpet Cleaning ret 100 At 112 Locust st. lon $100. and San Jose (Cal.) papers please copy. Box T-240. Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. ) | : (ch FOUND BY THE POLICE. LAUNDRESS—Wants bundle washings. 3842 JEWELL TEA CO.. 2209 Pine Hanover Ce = = ; oA ae j McENNIS—On Sunday, Nov. 21, 1915 SHOES—Tan, and gray hat; Lafayette fashington; Lindell 4054. Del. 37733. (40) ; WAITRESS—Girl. Sturm’s Restaurant, 720 Buy it in the tow rent district: a sure PP eS 5 mere: lights and starter; only Death notices, first 8 lines or $I; . at his residence, 5954 Minerva avenue. Substation. LA. AVRESS—Sit. by first-class, white. for street. (el) Olive. money-saving for you If vou have any old = = 0CUSt. (cl) 0c 5 e , a ’ CHARM—Watch, and fob; Sixth District. Tuesday, Bomont 975. TIPE PCYS ae — 1. Mia .N—Married, in rooming house, in ex-! furniture or stoves to exchange for new. ring | *#UKD—'touring car, for sale: 191§ model. LAUN —- SPANISH TRANSLATOR—And stenographer;| change for room, some wages, 306 Market. [ug up, Olive 4579 or Central 5227R. Also a new car. Call Delmar 4442, chairs, rockers beJls and springs, daim- | }OURD—Foer sale. 1914 model, tive-passen- (2 each extra line lic; memoriams a “ Michael McEnnis, in his ninetieth year. ROSARY—Purple bead: Eleventh District. | CLAUNDRESS—Sit.: first. 3 days out. or Ravn a ae a . 4 , must be capable and native of Spain or WOMAN—Elderly woman.in small bakery: | lot o aged by fire and water. ‘t any price. x12 ger. 2820 St. Louis. per line seattnatagn eer oe EF al and intermen c va . m g “~~ ate uneral interment strictl rivate. trict : renc y Pp 1 cook: reference. __Bomont_111 Latin America; excellent opportunity for ef- ood worker. 3669 Finney give full particulars covering ‘ , ** bungalow rugs as low as $2.25, oxi2 Brussels o> ON FURUS—For sale, 2 Be (Cars, with extra bo AHLERT— Entered “into rest, after a/Omit flowers. Friends are asked to at- re) NI ee ' 7: EY, POCKETBOOK AND] /44UNDRESS—German, wishes place for ficient man; , lingering illness, on Sunday, Nov. 21,/tend the funeral mass at 7:30 a. m.. ab At —Wacenme Foor. __Monday. 311 Carroll. (1) education, age and experlence in application WOMAN— To help in “Kitones and te sam rugs as low as $3.95 “or slightly used and | URUS—For sale, 2 wee ——— 4 ) ‘4 i . t y . ns. ne .¥5 for new; 9x12 Axmunster rugs at $11.45 | Box G-117. Post-Dispatch (cv) beloved son of F. W. and Louise Ahlert| Goodfellow and Maple avenues. ie Nt Lindell First-class. wants days out. = a - —}|no Sunday work. Call 3025_N. Broadway. (c) art ae oe % ‘vy Wi ell 4568 YOUNG MAN--Bright. onarmetie: to work : k r slightly used and » Tor new, ce a = (nee Dierker), brother of Henry, il- MAHER—Entered into rest on Mon- Lac NUDRrSS—sit. ‘by Al colored: reliable. { on commission, canvassing automooiile WOUMAN—-Middle-aged lady or girl, to make | curtains, $1.4 reduced from $2: {full-size HUDSON—For sale, ‘-passenger teuring car. honest. Bomont 2528. ~" | trade. The right man can earn from $5 to their home with widow in country town. be 69° ($1.35; mattresses, 1916, model, used less thai 4 months; 1906 Gever. i . . ; ranitary couches, | must be sold quick: in first-class condition liam, Louis, Fred and Edward Ahlert, day, Nov. 22, 1915, at 1:15 a. m., Kate P E R S © N L. iat ; ee oe ee a A wee SURESS—Sit.; day or half day or week, a A ad red ~agi . : “(e8) WOMAN-—-Elderly German lady to help with | $2.85; 3-room outfit of standard furniture. }in every respect; will demonstrate; Hudson cour dear uncle and brother-in-law, at}. Maher, beloved daughter of John the age of 38 years 2 months and 9 days. | and Josephine Kennedy Maher, sister "Max ry.__Bomont 2308 W. cooking in small restaurant. one with ex- | $79; $5 down, $1.25 a week; dressers at $6.25, | guarantee and service follows automobile: worth $10: washstands at $1. 25. worth $4.60; | price $1050; time to responsible party. Box Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1915, atior y jy. , LAC NDRESS—S va rt , . J., John A. and Margaret Maher, sAL NURESS it.; days out or bundles to perience preferred. 2241 8S. Grand. _P. ™m., from the family residence, 1834 Mrs. E. J. Barrett and our dear aunt. PERSONAL ring home. Phone Bomont £443. Mamie. ‘CANVASSERS. AND SOLICITORS Ll NG GIRL—-To wash dishes and assist in | kitchen cabinets at $6.25 for sligntly used and | 1.-204, Post-Dispatch. (cd) “North Twenty-secand street. Relatives Funeral will take place from the late ee DK iyo S— ‘Sit.. first-class; first 3 days. CANVASSEHS—To sell attractive necessity dining room; German preferred; $3.50 per — gH os ot Caren Sao ae — PIERCE-ARROW—For sale; seven-passen- nd friends invited to attend. Deceased residence, 3927 Maffitt avenue 0 ee ee Bomont = 409. Carrie zones, S23 S. AE, in €atholic homes. See Mr. Arthu wr week and meals. 3925 Olive. eaters ¢ guar ger, oaelbemceend. only $400. At 1512 Le- i “ : : Full amounts must accompany orders oy mail, x > . ae ° : r, teed. An Ideal range for $14. 0 and the}, : . 2 Society. Carriages. (ce)! St. Matthew’s Church, thence to Cal- PERSONAL—George Lindsay Cutter, artist 4 me Pores zosin? ii. W alton = CANVASSERS—Sell blankets, curtains, clocks LAUND VV oe oe oss a pon oe low as a + CV ERLAND—For sale; five-passenger, good , é : ? , . ’ ~ 4 WA. NUKRLSS—dslt.; -Class or ae a . . ID LAUNDRES family washing to Brine Easton. acer BP : and Wellston car line. (cl) | ry Nialker Cc. E. Armstrong and Martin dell 087 nrse-claag,_ work: reasonable. Lin- VAJY SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor- | ¥#aRKER—Experienced, and assorter, Im-| Ruch, formerly of the H. Walker Furn. (Coxe condition; purchasing new model; state( a 5 y cS aie. whhe: tee “ae oma knowledse of oe emer rovers perial Laundrv,. 4701 Delmar. (c) |now located at above address. cl4) | best price. Box D-63, P.-D. (1) at LN URESS—sit. ; rst-class wor ntelligence and respectability requirement. ——— ee yap pe amen STUDEBAKER—For saie; ‘‘six.’’ Le - lla rene gaat # Friends are respect- Reef), Rev. William Reef, Anna Miller gg tion bundles to bring home. Lindell St. Louis Corset Co., 508 N. Broadway gag et Neng Pike lly 4 ere = AU CTION Th ESDAY ger, 1014, $650. See Mr. Farrell. 2217 ot (Se: (2) SOLICiTORS—Men to solicit who are satis- chard av.. Webster Groves. ; ie (c) 2000 Morgan st.; commencing at 10:30; Locust st. 122 N. extrd bi sale of house furnishings of ali] THOMAS 640—For sale; five-passenger; only ha fully invited or. (c) ime Reef), dear begs + Seg of Michael ee ; b t a LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white woman; first fled t $10 a week. Room 200, r ry Nov. 21, 1915 weene and Robert il Olid agate. du line, Ousiness notices. DUD- es rst- ed to earn a wee ms . es oon he Syl homer P cody Pe eens dl on Wednesday, Nov. 2%, 1915 lisher’s option. 10c line: minimum 2 lines. 1065 work; bundles to take home. ee 7th st. (cd) FYPERIFNC 1) SHIRT FINISHEKS kinds: if you have the cash it will pay! $475. 1512 Locust st. oes > , ». , ; inienioed : : you big to attend our auction sale. ouse- — LAUNDRESS—Sit. white: experienced: PARTNERS WANTED Bosom press operators and starcher. Ap-| hold goods on private sale every day. Hast TOURING GAR For aale Ford touring, car. " 2007 tcl) os : — ow ‘gon of Mary Cody, dear brother of | at 2:30 p. ms, from residence, \2330 Benton MALE hite; 4 M Monday and = ned a out. Mrs. Schroeder. PPD r E 4 a i} vact Sth an Auction Co., 2007-00-11 organ. ly ly Walker Shirt Factory, “__(@2) SS = : TOURING CARS—Ffor sale; nave ave lu light ames, Cornelius, Richard ‘and Nora|Pprivate. Motor. APPRENTICE BARBER—Wants to work | Lindell 4709.__ , —. } PARTNER Wtd.—With small capital, for} Hickory sts. CASH OR TIME : ody, Mrs. M. Scully and Sister M. Al- A solemn requiem mass for the repose/| evenings and Saturday. Box T-237, Post-}] LAUNUORESS—Sit. by colored, first 3 days, dance hall; good location. 6201 Bartmer. PRESSERS WANTED touring - cars, $200 ’ orks: and Sister M. Jcthelbert of Sis- | of her soul will be held in St. Liborius’ } Dispatch. or bundies to bring home; or work by! PARTNER—Active, with $loUU cash; at- BIG SNAPS. roto gi ® ee: ae Farrell te f Mercy Church, on Wednesday, Nov.. 24, 1915,] BAKER—Sit. by allround. L. Engel, 905 | Week. Bomont 706. (2) tractive business offer. Write Box mee w ’ = M City | — rs 0 e = . bgt te shirt pressers, no machine e have purchased fron the Mound y Funerai wilt take place Tuesday, Nov. | at 10 a, m. Sf. Mount Vernon, _Ill. Se ae an Sead Mrat-class Waite, take iost-Diepares, 2) 1 x apply once. 1807 Choutea Chair Co., which was sold at auction, about TRUCKS FOR SALE 23, at 8:30 a m., from residence, 45254 | Vincennes (Ind.) and Beardstown (Ill.)| BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; cost accountant and} , Rome smal) Dundies: fine yard, sanitary PARTNER Wtd.—For established mail ardor PERGUSON-McKINNEY SHIRT FACTORY. | 5000 rockers and 7000 diniug room ‘chairs, ene ditieentiiin ectias n- T | ewstead av., 0 ge, y CO., 1306 Olive. opp. Public Library, He REO—For sale. 1914 touring car. in « S (c2 AUTOS—For sale: one Buick, No. 10. $150: Richars), Lulu Stieber (nee Rich-]and 2 days. c ars), Gustav, Edward and Charlie Rick-| Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 2 p. m., TENS SRS Benton _1030R. a av., East St. Louis. (2; WANTED— Ladies to learn hairdressing, SHAUFFEUR-Sit. by young man; careful WOMANSIL by rellabie southern colored. l e by our im- is UW S Il N i> S S Schober, 4003 Page ee 2085 or Forest proved m-.hod. You are sure vf a g00d posi- nese. (8) Hupmobile coupe. fine condition 1. ~ N ’ aX Cal gh and house aii of all kinds, Maxwell, a. rath 5. a ol : rs and Bertha Rapp (nee Dese), and our/ from residence, 6008A Suburban avenue driver: references: truck or touring ci g& car. 1 market is desired. Call at 4700 S. Compton | RRS Wid.—Hides. wool, roots, ewax, Weiss Beer Brewery stable, 2536 8. Jeffer- 1211 N. Vandeventer. (2) HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework: 2 in | av. (1) taliow. butter. pecans, rabbits. veals, pou sen enal Wegnesday, Nov. 24, at 2 p. m. day, Nov. 22, 1915, at 7:20 a. m., ears’ experience in repair shop; for from Gevrge ©. Cobb’s undertaking par- Mamie Francis Zeller, beloved daugh- vate car or truck, Call or write, 1107 S. 1 RES gees references. Mrs. M. Siefert, - sod ee me a eh pee ee it Bye neg lors, 2117 California avenue, to Valhalla| ter of Charles anq Francis Zeller ; ferson. 2) WOMANS RIE by colored: any bind af Louse. HELP WANTED— ‘FEMALE Sofia agate, 10c ane, minimum 20c. auction every Tuesday at 10:30. 2007-09-11 | stitchell ip Cemetery. (nee Good), dear sister of Charles | DRAFTSMAN—Sit., first-class on build- work. oF bundles to brine heme. Mannie ee rn | arrnrrerrrrrrrerrrrmnnnrmrn rrr > | Morgan. id) | (eee gt ct, pate. . Deceased Was a member of Sylvau]and Walter Zeller, sister-in-law of ing construction. ye oe tne ened Davis. Colfax 101. BINDERY GIRLS—Apply_ Mr. Braun. s. w. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention: We FEATHERKS—20,000 pounds or old feathers,| Premier, 4-cyl., 5-pass.. two bodies Lodge No. Tg15, K. and L. of H. (c)| Isabelle Zeller (nee Rothaug) and /|™4P wor oe il tate: +o aga ag cor, 10th and St. Charles. (c) Wil! sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed }” pay 30c-45c old ones and 60c-&5c new ones | Mitchell, 4-cy!. 7-pass., light and A Zeller (nee Feliger), and ou eng aa eT CARAMEL WRAPPER-=-Experience: “satisfaction; terms to suit; write for cata- F | ~ ° nna er ( g » a our Post-Dispatch (2) perienced. Oakes, . Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865. Forest starter DETTMANN—On Sunday, Nov. 21, dear grandchild, niece and cousin, ATE TEST e aii "Saan: aan es 512 Locust. (c) gue. oo ee oven Mtg. wai 767. 4426 Page; auto service. (c8) | Also many others at various prices. Semen tee Gs 2: BEST & Bort illness, at the age of 22 years. references. O Dechant. 2811 Caroline. 11) CASHiis K—And bookkeeper. Call after 3:30. a a - FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we paj Aerms—Cash payment. balance notes. George Dettmann, beloved husband of} runeral on Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 'G CLERK—Wants relief k. Box EDEL WANTED S111 Delmar, «i {FUR KuNT— Picture show; excellent busi-| highest price for old and new feathers; de-| WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., Iw Locust Anna Dettmann (nee Herzog), deaz>/1:30 p, m., from the residence, 3312 ann Din — — (hy CHOCOLAT® DIPPERS—Thoroughly experi. | —Bess: call after 6 p.m. 2917 Olive st machines will call immediately. Pil- USED CAR BARGAINS father of Hilda, E@win and Russe!’ Cherokee street, to St. Pius’ Church, rete oy oo : : or oo enced. Oakes, 512 Locust. (c) | 1 MADE 450.000 in Oo years wick a small ‘mail . Co., 1204-06 High st. Central 5614L POS " _ ip ys ‘ves . Dettmann and our dear brother, brother-| thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cem- | oe ee ee eee et ood 7 COLLAR AND CUFF MAKER—Experienced | , order, business; began with 9 in my owm | Olive sie: Oy PR ge Sages gy hy Bae png ai ig in-law and uncle, aged 42 years. etery (c) FO. m3 Box 3-35 Post Tlenmich ’ (2) Solid aga@aie, 1lUc line, except ..genis, salee- on ladies’ silk shirt waists. Apply Premier | heme: I ote Ranged Ey geting to e weet: FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash price for fur- me anese ER. 2 My ms buying Oe , P pL ARE 2? SE Re NE 1 Se : = Shi ‘ai no canvass sen ree e ce o } ) Funeral from residance, 2212 Bismarck Notice, DRUGGIST—Sit. »%y registered, Illinois; long oat minimum, ines. mail orders 15¢ a! pone eeeloey, 3d floor, 808 N. 6th. icl) how. Heacock, Bux 726, Lockport, N. Y. (c8) Pg EF oars .c pwennes ——--: public the better selection to buy. The follow- atreet, Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 2 p. m., to} Members of Magnolia Camp 394, W. O. experience, single good eferences, nod-| 0’ WWW Wn. Si eg ee COUK = Woman. to coat, Ra ons noma house; | WANITED—Names or parties desiring to FURNITURE Wtd.—For cash, or 1 h 3 ny ona = Funeral from the Church of Blessed Solid agate. Luc line, minimum 20c worker. Box D-243, Post-Dispatch, (2) Plate Co.. Main and Spruce. (c) SOGGR. (c) } capital required; no jo unting, goods to while you wait: absolutely : 7 we ° “—* : —- GIRI S—T wo, cook and hous it - | buy, soliciting or agency, but a fee-earning | BES? cash prices pald for secondnand furni-| the city. Riefling’s. 018 N. Broadway. (vl#) | BNcrament,. Kin ’s highway and North- MAN—Sit. by German, J9, single; any kind BOY B roe egy delivery boy fo > as ee Ve fessional business for yourself; easiiy ture. Chas. Ginsburg. 2021 Shenandoah | F "pm avenue, $:) a. m.. Tuesday, Nov. spit work. Call Contral_18%5, 2) | “o13_Acader F Rrocerv. | ster, wages $20 each; no laundry. S510 | Professional Sustmee openings evecyenere | Vicior 380-0 fois: | PORD, Gelpvers, Rete. sveal construction: Bellefontaine. (cy > MAN-—Sit.; reliable, do any kind of work: | Poy—t1 : 2th le ; | ad. 0. ———— . enameled. ght, «56 ° : Interment Be NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS references. Herbert, Lindell 5717. oYT 16, fo, work end_deliver N Fook’ in . oi with more business than you can attend to. | Bigs cash prices for contents flats, resi | phone Mr. Griesedieck. Grand 673, Victor t- —_ ee - ' ' hey de- | GIRLS—For light factor work. | 24?"*,..3 , eh A dences, large or small lots, 2618 Frank'in b46 c& LPongzine Basen nto te a 7“ , rate Loemeved, to revise and classi- MAN—Sit. by man, renee. Raney —_ venter. y -}5-K Irvington st.. Boston, Mass (co) | ay - Bomont-Central v97S8. {‘S)' TAMPS, Klaxon horn. spark plugs, bluwout OV, a : “ y all ads or reject, omit and refund tools, or any work; references. falter, | }O0Y-—Colored houseboy: c on y -\ |= - , ohn aacob Foret! roll. Oe eadotiee Sombininte te Wane ad eae ae Forest. Ties. work; reference required’ aa e we | 1521 Morgan. (c46x) BUSINESS. WANTED gg ge EF residences ond flats, T. Fete er ee INS Lee -y st. =") peloved husband rs aie ane ae turn wrong replies. Use box letter and MAN—Sit.: colored: make home with private | £22 | GIRL—Experienced, for bottling and labeling hes f take uw | sore, Laclede. Delmar 62, Lindell 3741 A a : nee Weidig) dear atner, number in answering Uncalied-ior family; ask room and board, small wages; BRIC KLAYERS-—2 good: 60c an hour. Forest department. er bottling and labeling de- ARTISTIC ee gner oO (OWNS, can. take “#7; R. U. LEONORI AUCTION &€ STORAGE CO. bf a gem ag inner tubes while you wait, ; So gee dather-in- -law, brother mat! held 16 dave, A three-time at references. Box L-198. Post-Dispatch. (1) 7 2nd Mitchell_av. — ; ; he ga & A. Sc -hartt, distillers, 1427 __few _more patrons. Fore u cl) Lac a hole. at 1512 Loc! Locust st. (c2) an rother-in- . seldom fails. Money refunded on yn- MAN—Sit. by you speaks Spanish; em- gent. ¥ ‘sn A teen ES | {c) _ BUSINESS FOR SALE 7 Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 2 es it ce wmey Fahy on ga or ployment of any kind: city references. Box | —2 restaurant. Call 403 8. Broadway. awe 5 wee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ HORSES AND VEHICLES from residence, 2305 Benton rush bY sending your ode ia auction D-Ge,_Fost-Dispetch: a) | BUSHEL MAN —Come ready. te werk, J. A BARGAIN—Merry-go-round for sale or CARBONATING MACHINERY WANTED. | ~ ec es i eiveet, to St. Peter's cemetery. Rel- Count seven average words ag one line. MA — Sits: ; work for board and clothes; aS sens “ee eae. —_— ia a Se pc Bose gel mryeoein, FB. os Carbonator, seal crown and cork machine: FOR SALE _ Ma ry . Pe N—Good. 4 S , O ,” si » COB 5 sas , ; \ Picane “omit flowers. Deceasey was = A Bo Rg wo Tags. Four drus- 238, Post. =e ag gmt ‘eway. Box T- Dyers and Cleaners Co., 28: go mpage pe! Fae 4 a ROADWAY. ERD ey BY ‘ST, arg prea shape: ee a inoney getter wedlrengg Say ge Rnd ayy BS ye HTARNESS- For gale: 1s horses. mares mules, om . 7 , ‘ a eee “y . S *h ‘@ to make a trip around the ees ; yee of Benton Council, R. A. TELEPHONE YOUR AD chet ees tie whiiee Gets GAL waned’ on CARPENTER— First- class. Apply n. e. cur. ,WE WANT 1000 OPERATORS, ALSO 1003 | World: worth immediate investigation; write | tbe in Sree-gretg, condition One enane ti ee (09) na (cl) sg the Post-Dispatch if not convenient fence at hand composition. "Call Lindell ul IRE RR arviand. co) WOMEN TO SEW. AT HOME, PPLY | or call at 2651 Olive st., St. Louis. Inquire | S@#8h Box 4-30. ©. HORSE—For sale. sound, for light delivery " AM or send it to drug store. Your oRrsw. Ce ™ © | CARPENTER—Good trimmers. Apply Shaw’s LHERE FOR WORK. MAIN OFFIC ry 10S | for Mr. Fred Billings. Ci OTHING—Cast-off, bought. men's sutts, or fast driving, $25. 3061 Finney, ZIER—Entered into rest Sun- oot it is good if = = phone. Cal . Garden New Green House. Lord & Burnham WASHINGTON AV, Lb “RY « “Good neighborhood. owing to sick- p: ladies’ suits and resses, your own Re oe le; and rocery Wagon, ay, Nov. 21, 191 7 we CAST Ee oe CHARGED || MANicSit,, by, sinale middle-aged German, ex- | Co. W. F, HOUCHIN, GENERAL MANAGER. | ¥\)EKE Good nein price. Olive S28W, Central 9398L Banks, |“ cheap. Northwest corner Page and Biack. amily residenae, A FOR LESS 4 » : perienced with down-draft and upright -| CEMENT FINISHER—40c per hour? must | (8) — ens tel hea Hox 0h le Dis te y L. wremee Cnee pews). Eine LINE. 88 AMOUNT THAN loc PER ht led ony a See. oe oor so. | be first-class mechanic. 1916 McCausland. | HOUSE va dg ye housework; £0] “bargain, Sell today. 815 Hickory. c py eS By? up: alno HORSES—For sale: $ cheap: harness, piat- ved ba et ~aat account of | = *- SAREES Uc; aslo ain bereea’ lasaa Gena —_--—- “ G 4 = oung, g ngle, neat appearin . ‘ t-. Pay. ne c \ 2% * + a . ’ . “- GoRMigeR— Entered into rest Sun- pe black silk beg, between Union| any line of business; good references; wil! must be registered; country town: pond HOUSECIRUL—Colored girl for general house. | POOL HALL-Six tables’ mood location: on BOOKS—All, kinds bought and roid; oo $20 to $0; two farm mares, weaen. twe N 21. 1915, at 5 p. m., Mar ectric an Oth cust sts., con-| start at moderate salary if given opportunity | salary, Box J- Post-Dispatch. work; call ¢ o'clock Tuesday morni ts had health @ 140% Ch or send addre ore, stake. four top, three exp our coal. , Py Say, | Ay Dieckman) outs wits ao re girl's we th reward for|for advancement. Box J-32, Post-Dis. _(1) P (4) Delmar bi. ng. Jdti4 sant fait eal be i eee ih Chestnut. ” (8) | two dirt wagons. double single rea r >t return to cashier, nion lectric, 12th an. we: . ta a? BRRAND BOY—-Peckbam’ s. 616 : ; tO0OML SsE— rooms; cheap for | —=— storm buesie¢: must sell quic make offer; oehl 1} MAN—Position as collector, bad accounts a 1 weenanaten. aL Ganka hs Some. atte “th xen eral housxc- quick sale. 2657 Olive. (1) CLOTHING quit feed business. 3505 Easton i fi erlin, 3d floor. HOUSE—10 rooms: gas, bath, | ~..~~~.~nrrnrnr rrr | MARE For sale, bDlack. for bumKy or Hans ti) f the late Frank ler, and our | Locust_sts.__ (c2)] specialty. by an attorney, 33 years old, with ) Gear mother, etn law, Srand- | BRACELET—Lost. Grand Opera House.|10 years’ experience as practicing attorney } FURNACE ee baker's oven east. 3 ' ae 5 WW AR . tt it . 2460 Glimor pet d builders. 43853 8S (c6) t1Ui SEGIRL—General heusework: neai: neat: cheep: -— aos — a ~~ CLOtnS st don oe Boe nppag = _ Gelivery ; ~ + \LVWON AND HOTEL,—Good location. Caii bought, sold a e ar 1 MARES —For sale, fou four Percheron, 5 a ppnether and oc” ipa aaahmanaal in Sunday night. initials. G. B. 1426 Pieres and wijling Aw, rig compe ent tu han le her eighty-nin avi; reward any and & RES OF LORS) OUSINCSS OF GO Of: 1 GARAUL SANS Nisiit: sinal| family: no washi ae Al, nd © " t must understand orth Market SEN: Geodon, Tourist Hotel, 34 and Missouri, East St. | an, 20% Market. years old. fine condition, weighing 24” will sell sacrifice, S112 Cass. Funeral] from venidence 2148A Far- BRACELET— Lost, gold friendship braselet. fice work: at @ reasonable salary; satistac- washing and handiing cars; references re- S2IsA 2 : et. : ‘rar street, Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 2 name “Alice a one in , On Marine Note Sib. ; : Louls. CLOTHING—Cast-off, vought. GU summer | pounds et} sacri a pa chool ode. 118 Kirkwood a Kirkwoo housework; good home. 8017 Pr Bem and winter suits, ov vt bay. $5 up. also MARES--For s tle. 3 young: suitable for farm tory reference . furnished. Address x , a ar ne (1) | quired: call after Of Mm McCulloch & , HOUSEGIRLS—Girls, 16 to 18, to assist with | ee a ladies’ dresses. Delm 8e5 orest eS or delivery. Confectionery 1111 N. Spring. m. Deceased was a member of | @v¥- or towards : wh hd SL . returned to 3858 Marine. OYSTERMAN—Sit. by first-class oysterman ; res yey ‘Omit Hower. Ladies’ wue * CHAIR—~Lost, ma hogany cane-heat, Satur.| and lunchman; open for position hotel or neat Soe Hay few. ‘first-cl = i al STELEEGSTETE 7 : __(e2) Gelber. 4426 Page. ioe day, off of truck J Lawgon. 4651 eee pom a of references = ett ences. Box T-241, _ Post-Dispatch. (3) ere. Ww: a, for genera! . LUMUBILE OVERCOAT—For sale; plush WARES— For sale, by widow, two GRADY—Entered into rest oo ~— Kennerly av.; telephone Bowens 5 ost-Dispatc —- 412) Magnolia. tod experienced. Caii lined, fur trimmed, §%; also warm over- mares, 5 and 6 years, Weighing Fy PAINTER—Sit. by practical; German; city ake wf _fOGRY, (c) A N T IE ID coat, $3. 3820 Page. Lindell 60R. mis: good condition, harness; lost haul- -e) HMULSEGIRL—Young girl, to assist wit FURS-—For sale, eet of lynx; sell at bar- jing. 8032 Cass Fir hardy, good trave at 1:56 DIAMOND STUD—Lost: Friday: 1 . - (nee sacDonourh ) relict ward. 410 N. Eleventh; East St “beret “i, | of county. Address, Painter, 5371A Theo- | _levee_on_fi Rousewerk and bet ja bak h ady, beloved mother of goa TINGERBIC Gr Aneta Main i Aaa "il avers a Qt ath ery. Cali 301 8. een Fiat teers eat Tat) McPherson S—For sate. 2 emai réy, 8 Fy . ? _ rst-c : n - c eager cai er. coney. biack arness. Mamie, John, Michael and James yt (c) PN Victor’ 23001. y ass; Main} | Chariton! ea x ay HOUBEGIRL-Witn references for cot Solid agate, 10c line except animals, eute- | FURS! FURS!— Red fox itiner. conay. biac Lm ren oe mesa: alse 8 . -_ a Coe y, aunt of Margaret and Mar redale. female. from 1615 Mar- ae E HANDS—Three, two housework and cooking. Cal! this even! | mobiles, dicycles, boats, cameras, larnches, fox; salesi so . & 4 sister-in-la of James ket st.; please return PORTER—Sit. by colored; work of any kind: LATH planer hands, after 7. 1728 Wagoner pl. enfii: Vix ices. Sample - 4 a and seh, and Par a Kale ie as solid black setter, lame in iv’ peterences.__ Joseph SY ieot._Homont 2121W Mr 3 shaper hante for Wt. Levis ~wmy¥ eo nn White, for for n lh — line: minivan. 2 line. — — Pocust; take elev . (ULES—2 or pale: Jam egg ‘aah pon t jure a :. : I ac ‘ H ctor ! Aw. Se or ’ era ; . - c ’ uneral will ae place from the] ,, es foot: Pa indy OR mM. Stites, 728 gg Ri Oy pa hg ile gl nd’ bonded. 13th_and Olive ca | no cooking; small family. Phone “Grand Sees aS ~ Souahe. and sold: best prices paid. uy me 1 ibe veach. will nell che cheap enicels 4 * family ag pe eed das. Mov. 34. at aias DOG—Lost, blue Dane, with 4 white u vat a? & St. Cronan’s Church, thence to VE—Taost, man’s Stetson gauntlet: near} YOUNG a i; wishes position a fam THEATER, Tuesday i at 6 p. m. tot oKWOMAN— Protestant, for general | ~~yvrrrrnee eee tact —rom>pmommmeaname | Wrectory is the best medium for sure fy ae BE 2 Dplis ee rer tals; phone bs Box T-201, i liahed 1900 Grover GQ sasiem. ris Cemetery. Friends are invited w school. Kirkwood; oO Webster ilv:; can speak German. Pye remh, dandien x cae oes 6M co sik We PAR ms (cl) Rs eb ig tet an nueeemes cook. ‘a | yt gh By ca, ae Pine (aj | #4 satisfactory results. ay A, . SR RR ATE oO 2 ERE. puto”,
Page 18
4 “y ee ee ~ Bae, - my? » ¥ 5 : * * z ‘ = e : * : : fs : £ yas 2: ae - F 9 > an oy ita > # r e s ay Bot oy : TeX S ey ms ; 2 s } F 3 ot ee } : ‘ BSTATS Digsutus er “Ee = ; * ’ % = , 13° BEST REAL “ COLUMNS—=8T LOU et ag - 20. “SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE | s — : Taree ge re a aAnnirT : _ ‘| oe ah 4 x g . . | ie ye . — = ae a ARRIAGE LICENSES, nom | aon | ; tt ei 2 is er “INSTRUC? iON + ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST zl oa FLATS. ame RENT- “WEST f M costeees ven eewo0d, | MORE ACTIVE go pay IFESIHT IVIAIY Mie eh , ‘a - me ors Sa rd NNE, 6419-—Large “2d “story room | EASTON ner Warne er Mrs, Gussie or eget fom on , ) i s oa ee. oe le . RUCTIO TEACHER—In ’ CAR neces pm good 4 Had e+ eee East Louis, - ene teeta. | : a ee ee. ae z ‘eu 7 Die. Caf Lindell realian “3800 > chanced pees, ee ee (6) = '-* to $17 sfeen ~ Midridge. stesves-ceve,s- 641 Garner Sides of Mouatatm Are Cracking and ° ao ce : eB 44 TPO ett Too is bath. tol apie FE . Vandalia, Il. des ~ MEDICAL Cans ane, ae ‘Wexcellent meais; lady | MIRERV eae | bet B-rec ae tae Finley.....:::Vandaila, Ill. Lava Is Flowing “8 Large Streams — re ge a eee oyed. eu ac -Froo - |} Rdward Luca ...-.-.- iwAsh nen ene we .1813 Lynch Into t Sea. YOUNG women needing help before and dur-| CATES, s001—Elexantly fu IP She rokssi | {FBAce, hot water; large yard: 4! Eetherine Helscle ...... CO 2016 “arsenal PALERMO, Nov. 22.—The eruption Of in eens cae ual asia Weeks ne on singe sateen MORGAN, 4040—§25; six-room hall, bath and /{juseph W. Hiavin .. voc cocs sine. MRI ES , Stromboli volcano is assuming serious St. uls Maternity Hosp for 2: good rate; keys DGGE Sb cds woe Keéeded ickory ; teat) ahd aR BL 4356 — mee F a at e. (1) at annace: garage 4. rear: will deco aS Barbar $ Kass ..........682 Tower Sree proportions and the population of fron ; : , ng S¥B1—Nice, light oom: mod- | ORC AN —asag Wowly decorated 8-roomn heresa Migeron ........... 1015 8. Sg cad island is fleeing to of safety. : AND WANTED STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES ag ele sent chien table. TT ae flat; reception hall; hardwood floors: new ae Me. cabs cemege asts 2822 yn sides of the volcono are cracking and a x STENOGRAPHER—Clara I. Pratt}DELMAR BL., 4342—Room and b ~ furnace; bath: shades: ic) }ida T. Nuernberg ..............2517A ‘Dod wing into the see 2 ky sale; full three-quarter | PUBLIC 4: private fa heater $28 Forest 3414. s P of lava are flowing . 1 instrument; waterproof cov- solitts your work, commercial, legal, liter- ladies or gentlemen employe (2) a ee 2 A light rooms, | Preston G. Orwig ...%..... '.Philadel la, ra. ; ntreams 4 58) | Gx OF what pot, Hoom $1 Centra National | iy owning home. T beard: med-| beth hae water, “ai, — ian DE WENWER scacccec acs ss 4319 Deimar rasing immense columns of smoke | ce "F550. $0 US DSSS : 4, 6157—Room and A teau. (4) o- 40 miles. i J—For sale; $300" anc 0; all other hours, Cabany 3001. c8) | DELMAR BI ices reasonable. For WM. DR: DA, 4012 Cnouteau. (4) . | Which are visible #0 m icti ; of Empire a5 Register, cheap. 1000 rt 1850; all other hours. Cabany 3001, __(cB) ern co veniences: pr jhttsess PACE BU. ~ 1278—3-ro flat: bath: fur- BIRTHS RECORDED. ‘; 6 Distinguished Men Rocky cg ic. est 6978 —— A : Ry ; 8 Drie- " Britain 4 re ae aS Mele Crank, | THEATRICAL wenn | DELMAR ET, doubles chotse beard: $4 | mame’ gitesgnaple: Fant. Kaye 4218 DIG" | ys ‘sn xt. Gondon, 14H N. 19th: twin gis |New Demand Made by boli is the northeasternmost f/ 1 644 Movement to Check De- O09'3 wren aes He Konig wal ' rooms; single or double; choice board > meyer, 203 N, 7th. a flat: E. and = Mackey. 101) Grandview; or I Meéetin With Volun Strom in the Medit mean e 4: . ; J istent t pa t’s S M 1820-—-Lower 0-roo , 1H. . Strathman New . ” e erra : . . | wie ror sale; Estey. 0 anya slight- ee wits es Bein em po Bina By Body per week. front,room; two SHAWMUT PL. T low. Delmar 2°36R. (c6) + aed H. Haves. 3849A Blaine: g ifr S 4 ; the Lipari Islands in ¢ Bicil The cline in Birth Rate. ee | ; cheap for cash. 2718 ar Ae: "ing ‘pleture acting, singing, canaines acting DELMAR BL. $a25— Large all conveniences: TEMPLE PL., 1204—Beautiful 5-room ‘gt ~ od M. and, A. Fancovic, 1211 Geyer: Ed teers Everywhere. Sea, off the north sts to ec vied ‘. , ; fteibs for the stage. scengrio writ nk chorus an ] ! m, -f flat, with garage; fine condition; rent re@-/ 7, an y ees ee . 1, volcano has been perpe y ac 2000) | . PLAYER-PIANO—Mahogany upright, 88- deville training. 8 “UR: school of Act- | &!so single room, ___ Tront BuGR. _.___ {¢8) | W. and J. Sona. 5521 St. Louis: gir : Bt Mec 2nd rolls; good as new; cheap. ing. 3723 Olive. (c34) | DELMAR BI... , Sial—Nicely a able; WIS OROR SE Ba ode rm 6 rooms, bath, ;G. and A. Hanna, Og Bani ee years. of the Associated Press... ha + = at: ego wSUPEEY, ackiees ms fultadle tor chome ee asa pereene, ae; sent Gi, = Faene Central 7 bi y i Fg 821 Canan: bly. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. LEG — e ERLIN. got L—With the formal ¥ 00 bu 8 an old, well-known maxkc Chestnut. or seats > able neighborhood ndell oF oar eean nS 40. i Ww and N Menke. 821 MeL en; boy. EL OURNE A tr lia ‘Nov 1 i ; “ = Z git gondit n 94 monthly. BYERS, | a2 kinds = PIL, S—Destrable _ stean-heated ; N: B nn, 7932 N. AP MELB ae oa: ‘sat ARM AND foundation, on Oct. 18, of the * *. 5 : SO a LEWIS PL., 9—Desirable , RTH F. and N. Bongmann, . ; : a $s $4 monthly. east gt AX MERE bl artics employed pre NO eer boy “We want over 9000 a month—that . ” : . (8 Hi —— rooms; good table. p ()) — A 2 : Gerslischaft fur B voelkerungs & Mar a ij ce Cc and M. Blume, ang t .. n; ’ ; a ry ANO—For sale? $150, Ricca yea Cee een eS ay furnished 24-| ABNER PL.. $347—Three large rooms, bath|¢, and M. Blume, 26 odosla’ bo he =~ the inreducitte mina: See BROKEN WHEN ROOF CAVES IN roughly translated, the “German Society = * ae ain ¢ manomany case. Here’s a fine a: IR © © Wit a i d tose front room; exclusive private pears) _and gas, only $10. poo H. an r tint, SBE te ¥. Senator George F. Pearce, Minister for Population Increase,” the efforts of 2 Ee, 4 for, one who knows Ricca a can ing house for gentlemen, _ ASHLAND, 3807—First floor; Oe easel - oe L. ‘Massie 2018 Cheroitec: 4 ae for Defense, a few days ago in ref- Basement of @-Story ‘ o i check f ‘ ith Locust. (ce" 1B © A McPHERSON. 4808—Exclusive. privese 5-room flat; elegant condition; ha 4M. Babula 1520 Latavette: ae He Falls to a relatively small body of me : eee Y Ei-PIANO—For sale; 88-note; , eee boarding house: can accommodate decorated; stéam heat, hardwood ag My and &. Brandon. Tate Page: boy. — erence to recruiting in Australia. House—Fellow Worker Es- the decrease that has been noticeable ; ae : ities for Ba g © mg ~ Call sri boarders; breakafst and 6:30 dinner, Sun *) Dutch dining room ; 28; open. bath: deco- F and H. menry. feos Jennings: oe: “The Army Council has asked us to enpes Fall. in the German birthrate for more than # 3 ee : : , t ro for| dinner 1 o'cloc BELLEGLADE, 1922A—6§ rooms, A. an . Dorfel. Tes . . ‘ : - A as A omer colon le Schiller Tike hikd Tastee cet beard Teer tae lines tbe. MAPLE, 6428—Wwarm south see: ap om > rated; new; $17; will pay moving for 500 W. and Bgvonald, 1485 ws ssouri; boy increase our percentage of reinforce Gus Conrad, 68 years old, of 822 Chou fore have at last won widespread rec- ao 7 F oat cae os pgs wy hie for some- extra line, 8c; room agencies. 25c line. board; free phone; open fire (it GRRE TE . “—" wy rr G, Fritse, 4349 Swan: boy.” ments for the expeditionary forces. teau avenue, a house wrecker, employed ognition. : Be: Y: guaranteed; $5 monthly. BEYER’S. | ~~~~~ “eg ge reasonable. 3: J HARPER, 3504%-10—4 and 5 aanont aate : —— We have been sending them forward | - right Wrecking Co., was f ; ast ' (C88) SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- MAPLE, 5425—Desirable wartn oe med: bath, granitoid laundry; no curHece: $18 15 by the J. H. Brig It has t. ken the war, with its ter- ee, PLAY BH-PIA 88-note; also furniture and | gye.Forest Park; NORTH —WNorth| oard: free phone: open fre if (1; | block. Fairground Park, Yeatman High ic) | Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. | in a proportion of from 10 to per working on the reof of a three-story rible inroads on the pick of German i eX sot dggag a’ © sautler sare’ hare - OR reasonable. - a toon, eee and etc.;| JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. ] cent—a total of about 6500 per ; 313 South Main street, at * ae ins es r bi, (4) | of Oass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL MARY LAND. 4304—-Nice + Ey tp modern | EZ o, ae -—3-roo ron fiat, bath, gas 8 month. It has now been asked that building at ne ing, when the ‘ manhood, to bring thousands to a Tre+ bw bhR-P -note; also contents of | —Leyee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass. steam heat, see ont oe deer: vansonalie. Will decorate; §$] . Ft , 9:45 o’clock this morning, roo alizaiion of the soundness of the Claims 2 se 2 : im- conveniences. Ne EE Eee LEXINGTON? 8007—8 rooms. bath and - :) BURIAL PERMITS. we shall increase this to 20 per cent, the S ib sautiful Seuss almost new, cheap for Easton: WEST—Grand to city lim- 112—Nicely furnished room, good binati fi (c caved in. of the few—that the birthrate of sa mediate sale. 3623 Park av. (4) , MORGAN, 4112 Cc tlemen: terms nation fixtures hot-} H. Bennett, 51, 913 Montgomery; pneumonia. | which will mean over 9000 a month. th him had * il 5 > Som - | tte, Ohouteau avenue-Forest Park to| home cooking: couples or gentle 8)|MARCUS, 1717-19—Four and 5 .rooms, ho ; in, 26, 1209 Soulard: typhiltis , Parts of the floors benea empire is going backward, and that, ae LAYER-PIANO—For saie; $250, fine; al y reasonable. 2d- oor PBB PB BDL LLCO + c g td % delivery. lly belected in the “city, and ab- x: housekeeping gg my ggg me Eo get “single 3d- floor room, “with board. ‘an SUBURBAN, 6206—6- room, brick cotage. . oo ATIONS. a dy rf i training rer Petr ge - ee Compton Avenue rhea Se —— Vcore * og Se ee > 2 solutely reliable. Come prices | light; contmuous ho VERN bd-story front room; shed and porch: fine co nD os at} town contribute owar ©] Dr. Riley is pastor o nneapolis ringi F ag N, 17t! ‘TT oa h sek ping V K ; ON, *5705—Lar e 2c Se For sale $350 eanity #4000 home, ve a ° x end tooost, mm. F biter er (c y “os wiseving roome: bath, was. phone! lain: wp Bh OBE ah ie oat tobe? very reamae we ag oe eth + eOniversicy wOny : ay- 38 - fe 3 82 initial cost of the march, and all | pret Baptist Church, which has nearly | world, and the burden of supporting E 3 é | \_ TALKING MACHINES cheap. aurroundings: 4894M._ (7) ae on mont Box T-236"_Post-Dis. iE as 5 cio along the route donations of cash, 2000 members. them, * . , 4 r > Pt AoA A a Pay | nnatenae a oh MYloor: electric lights: phone; mood heat. | WASHINGTON BL.. a30l— Nicely furnished UTH meee ae and articles of general use are being | George C. Howes of Howes Bros. & Co. Striet Regulation of D : bia table, and floor; electric lights; phone: good heat: ith board. (1) sO 7 rge C. Poe oa cg gg | ty Be ‘ouw, ae bl warm 2d-floor_ rooms; _W PAAR AAAS FB Paul, Minn. 14 -se,[ 00 Of great importance in the tg records. Phone Caban ganitor service: reasonable. WASHINGTON DL 4050_Latee, attractive. nan nw cottage, with bath, | fubucmue Minn....... 18) *8°4 ‘e6:3) 09] made by interested men and women, is president of the Southwest Bible Con- “the % ee a ap coay and comfortable, 81 is per ig " well-furnished 2d floor front rooms, “—— A URE E -Tou rooms, bath, en ort. a cai 15} 6.0 $0.4 ‘ and at almost every stopping place ference, which is interdenominational.|the founders of the new sci : ne ° rVv- ) , * e2eeesentdec 5 . . 7 pian ntempila regu iY eee Rear 4523—Beautiful front as tr ter heat, sexctrio lights. janitor aa peace. Bio. ttteet i3| 5.9 9.5 ‘00| fresh men are joining as volunteers. Sessions will be held every day at 3:30 s co te a ion eee dis- BUSINIESS CAIRDS ake 7s ‘week: “Sell saan tie a voent2h | _ room, aggee er poard: modern convenlenciii | e+ Lent S86 month. fooms and bath; te eee ins cette: **18)°14:6)"#01i]"":06] The movement was originated by the tana g p. m., concluding Friday, with ads ap — megs alba grees will be | : I LS tlemen_preferre R, WU, LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE nest; canine McPfHIERSON, SOP ag om Posen SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- : . Russia’s gigantic inqrense Aas CO.., Grand and Laclede: both phones.(cl4) SEER E TE TENT ge Bn ee cheapest apartment in city; il, Mur- hearted?” in the language of the | ganization. ussia ss € icity, Ra dit. hot water, otene; TS ront po t t nearly anew. Mr. | nue : Cook Archipelago. The Maori mem- a , oe in population and the \ STOVE REPAIRS ~cigetrcity Forest 322. HOUSES, FILA, 8 ay, walt bed, ager men _{) | of Cass-E. ‘ton avenues a oe bers of Parliament addressed them| NEW rence ite . a ng be sae tility of its people induced him mitny “ ’ . pe — 8s- : National Bank o S piace, he pomila- REPAIRS—For any ‘old rs. ’_ Forshaw,{ LINDELL BL., 3912 ee. and nage Et WI AGE Levee tc Frand, oulcau to Ua with patriotic speeches, after which | First years ago to begin studying the (3 111 Nv 12th. Central 3491R, Main 2043. (cS) gor. modern house, free phone; n th Cc. APARTMEN? Pie esene 3 Sore Easton; WST a to i » acl there was a haka or Maori war dance | $48,000 of deposits, ow a | gity income 0 . i and aoe : OLIVE, 4006A—Nicely furnished front room - . — bens, 2802 Olive st. 7 per 1000 in 1870 to 23.5 in 1911, és OLIVE, 4006A—Nicely furnished front room, a a ee RAL Sie 40.7 pe fie. cok ee || SEV aod Furgighed connecting house “ FL pientriemar FT $414—3-room furnished flat, steam SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR Gradually he has gi thered around him ; ~ ATTORNEYS AT “LAW pl: ‘one, hot water. _) CENTRAL oe oh ‘janitor service, Call at grocery; reas- MAPLEWOOD a group of the most eminent medical, > Renee . 2—3-room flat, 2d floor; gas, wa ve ; choice; Arthur av., Linden- scientific an . Sealy angie to; qa free. 2a | aighed rooms, furnace Seals Severe i ‘ter; $10._ Key Ist_floor; good repair. _(2 hin na Me ood: wil gall. qnene: (arma. Puake Benton every part of Germany, who form the - eo ae : aaelt ROOMS—1 or 2 jarge, oe ae with a Cinewly papered and. painted: wey. first aoe LINDELL BL." 2040—Beautiful furnished 7T71W. (c6) nucleus of the new society. Bachelors é ters atten ded to-. ch n- conveniences. a rgan, new apere : :. steam-heated apartment and continuo —" : ; adie: need lawyers:'gavice f free. 810 Ror OM—Clean, comfortable room: homelike: $10. JOHN McMENAMY INV. AND R. * ae water: references. exchanged, (1) FARMS FOR SALE ete Si | now pay about the maga direct tax as i Schertnut 65.. ou —- team, heat: electric light: free phone. For- TON DOT: NF lal 4 rooms, bath | OLIVE, 8715—3-room furnished apartments | “7 >ors i erywhere. of all kinds, sizes, married men and their advantage s0mes B hg > REA Penn anteaaes “ail pt ey. 5158—Beautiful, large, well-fur- and laundry; yp orated; only $16. (2) steam heat, hot water, everything. $6. (cS) prices; terms for sale or A a Sh in a smaller indirect tax—because they 2 : suite sllections: experienced attorneys; nished room; all conveniences; 2 'gentlenten GARRISON, 62 N.—Flat. steam heat” Jan FLATS WANTED BRINCO, 705 Olive, Room a. | nave’ tewer mouths to feed. Therefore Bi aa ered ro . Mf ; : = : = Booat Shares second- floor; strictly tr ort ches st_and nicest in ci Call. (2) d.—By family of adults, 4 rooms | CALIFORNIA improved alfalfa, fruit. and it is proposed to raise the amount 6 e pie, DANCING “|. in refined home; own property; hot-water | TA: LEDE. 8208—4 rooms; light, sun eat eer 4 Rath: upetedre: South Side; must be dairy farms for sale. E. R. Waite, Shaw- their direct tax. a ie mnnnnnnnnnnn | heat: | Dergons employed: Olive Delmar cars. | hath: key at 3214 feta ede an iS 2 reasonable. Box T-229, Post-Dispatch. (3) nee, Ok The “motherhood premium” eee ‘Phivate ‘LESSONS any hour; waltz, two- | Forest ogame, seeen Sie "td. —5- or apartment; describe ALABAMA. 400 marks . © board on this good Winter ) ease, Prof. Wolf advocates retin ou, 4 “> ee Jane . rde geve ‘ 4 PARADADAAN Annan uarantining pS. sasere at 4800. Mra. Miller. ans mu ap Deas 2 closass; aclectricity : hot water; —“ in_good order: open clients. Olive 874, Syndicate Trust Bide. (c3) auaarnapesdes OT holiday. : of the diseased and the q a BARN e Da. oO HInGTON BL asID—NI ly furnlened aaplegtiiea tne PODS Se APPR disease spreaders. SS ; : ASHINGTON BL.. 4219—Nicely furn ane sche ioacsenaaalitnahanais POSES —oor wore gone tee rooms for two: $4: single room, $2; lady 08—T-wo Satan south of Tower TO LET—BUSINESS PUR SOUTH A od old American custom—this ‘The German population of 70,000,000 is eal : to share large, comfortable room,’ $1.75. 42) ALFRED, 310 8 rooms and bath, (c2) | ~~~ ~~ eee saggy ep lgga ncgy Sn a— a ® Par of Thanksgiving—with its : m9 divided into- 33,500,000 men and WESTMINSTER PL., 4116—First-floor par- ALO sus -New. 4 and 65.reoms. Apply SOUTH DON’T PAY RENT y ee roughly va Prof. Wolf. lor: anne ot nang rooms: reasonable; for ladies 4541 Arco av.. phone Grand 1072. ER A RS OS Fr ape ea AT ALL feast, typical of the plenty for 36,500,000 women, says : | aol" oon — NORTH 23 CONNECTICUT. ae eet ee be mg GEYER, 2817—New store: double front. eleo- NO MONEY which we give thanks. _ “Even if our losses are very heavy at n i ‘ ; & ; NT WN milllon dend there ‘ 3 SFurnished oe three large closets: , nett al _ aren light si. fi ae (cl) NOT ONE CE DO block 66 99 | me eee oS large propor : D ~ 4848—Furnished room or room. rches, laundry; nice yard, com- 5. 4931 Nagle av.. % bloc . ‘ | Paar HIBRE houaeKeeDiNA: no Other Foomers: | ANd Cty Pore, dates: aSeny Foie ais Tat, Petite ine S"F? ante rouina® Benet Another bounteous feast ee Poe 9 ry he Fhose Leimar_ * a i ON, a y ~~= ; SS > - ve + prt ) —_. two; steam heat; electric, continuous ream f\ loors t nego: service: rent iow: FOR COLORED PEOPLE sone Shan loang on chattel ol securt ity. 18 io. ; | von Strauss ; . | e WAARAALDALVEAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAAAAAAAAAAAA . room 1 “tt com tn ibTIA, 2vi3s—-Large, modern 2d-floor | 2°22 is 7 CHANNING, 100 8.—3 rooms, 2d floor: $11: cAnTED Fi oe SERS CO 625 Wainwrignt all , é * sre : Thoreday |. TOOms: ae we se See Se 1” Murphy-in-a ns; stopen, Apply 3407 Walnut. C) | Didg.. furnishes $5 to $36 to honest working | ood | ° evborh enpet ali new, $17. { TWENTIETH. 1017 ‘N.—One good and m.., without i = fag tw gt et pny : SF even kitchen; now eeced and whitened; i brick repayments. © to 5 mon 2 Bo Kieses | : 3 passe ont oF akseets We saan se SLENTY OF MOSBY oO : - 2s mrntshed 1 PL... with bath, unfurnished For salaried people: LG up; JIE mo nd es, 5 : batt = * 8 ae electricity, stable : | He ona | farniture toe egotiated. ae eee press stand: ise Intelligent and persistent advertising : Riu? will “sell” any salable Real Estate, ANS. $10 and the largest number of prospective & repayment Slag thai 3 Real Estate Guide. Can, 28 Sok SS. phone Central buyers can be reached through the | is both oa badkticae SS, TITTY) : : | ] Failing tn th Ree cn = ° => len eth i ee eee ee Ee ee ee Se ae - ~. “ —" ° wee en koe ree a - ase) Le 7 2 ee me
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Oe ET “Mutt” and “Jeff” ya Bd Faber “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?” «ss. .s0005--by Ketten. “S Matter Pop?” TE se, Seaton ar ys “The Jarr Family” by.-= * ~ 2 : "2 ee ad S * J | ; 8 , aa ¥ - e3 owe, i SRITETIEP A et Pg ee ae PRT w al “LN at eer Ee “By crickety! these city gals is spoilin’ all our old traditions—cold hands and a warm heart, hump! Now, it’s cold ankles and a warm neck.” ; rN — that’s asleep, I'm informin’ you.” It wasen’ 10 minutes after when Syl- vester comes. through th’ office and says: “Em Haitch is in his privut room,” he says, “an’ I was just tellin’ him about you two lads, and what in- dustry and attention to bus’ness you showed by gettin’ down so early this mornin’,’’ he says. “© course,”” says Sylvester, puttin’ on his hat and coat and startin’ out, “I ain't In a position for to make any promises, but I woulden’ be surprised, after the way I talked to him about you two, if he was to excuse you from workin’ tonight, which the rest o’ the staff is got to do to catch up,”’ he says. “Wow,'’ says I to Smithy, “if I had to.work tonight they’d have to send for u taxi to take me home!”’ And just then in comes word we're wanted in Em Haltch's office, and we t the sink again to freshen up our “How do I look?" says Smithy, bracin’ “Too good,” I says. “Don't lceok wasen’ tired, or maybe the old won't leaVe us off for tonight. Act little dopey,” I says. “That won't actin’,”” he says, follerin' me down the hall to Bm Haitch's privut door. WAS lucky ‘twas after hours and .they was nobody waitin’ ahead Of us OF we'd 0 both fell asleep| says to me will be like talkin’ to a guy waitin’ in the anteroom; but as it was we was. shot right through to Em Haitch’s privut cave, and theré the old goat‘set scrunched down behind his big desk like he haden’ been cleanin’ up money by the wagonful for the last month or two. He sure did look all in, too, and if Smithy and me was a couple of faded lilies he wasen’ so straight on the stem, either, you could see. But when we blowed in he kinder perked up and says: ‘‘Ah, I see the two early birds o’ the establishmint are still chipper and perky, like a couple o’ mint dollars!”’ “Yessir,’’ says Smithy and me. “Not even a little bit fatigued after the strenuous day?” say8 Em Haith, lamp if’ us keen-like. ‘‘Oh, well, sir,’ I says, “we coulden’ say that exactly, it bein’ kinder swift around here the last couple 0’ weeks.” “Yes, indeed,’’ he says, ruh- bin’ his hands together like a sheet o' sandpaper, ‘yes, indeed, quite swift. But last night,”” he says, ‘“‘you was relieved early, wasen’ you?” “Yessir,” we says. “An’ had th’ opportunity,’’ he goes on, “o’ catchin’ a refreshin’ night's sleep, i suppose?"" he says. ‘‘Soitinly, Mister Mordaunt,” I says. “‘Yeah,”’ says Smithy, helpin"® me along, “and it soitinly was injoyable,”” he says. “I'm so glad you both liked it,” says Em Haitch, and they’s somethin’ in the old geezer’s eye that made me kinder wonder what he’s shootin’ a*- — O giad,” he says, “y’ went straight home, and, after an evenin’ o’ respectable rec- reation, retired to your downy couches and spent the night in health-givin’ sleep, so’s you was able to report to the office so bright and early this mornin’, thereby settin’ an example to the rest o’ the staff, which needs it. As for me,” he says, ‘how I would have welcomed th’ op- portunity to do the same! Alas!” he says. that’s too bad, now, Mister Mordaunt!” I says. “Diden’ you sleep good when you retired?” “When I retired, yes,’ he says, “but the troue ble was business made it impossible for me to retire early. Y’ see,” he goes on, “an important conf’rence oO’ finanshears was held last night, at a secluded place some miles out 0’ town,” he says, “an’ ’twas absolutely necessary I should be there, so, takin’ my car, I went. .Th’ conf'’rence was protracted, and we was unable to get away till nearly daylight,” he goes on, fingerin’ his paper-weight, “and o’ course I was very tired. An’, as we returned to the city, I coulden’ help thinkin’ o’ you!’ Of us?” we both says, lookin’ at each other guilty- like. “Uh-huh,” says Em Haitch, “an’ thinkin’ how fortynate you was to be home and asleep—you and all the rest o’ the staff, as young min just startin’ in bus’ness should be. “Oh, be goes on, “though to lads like you it may not appear possible, there are thim of your age so foolish, so mistaken in the idee of havin’ a good time and bein’ reel laddyda sports that, instead o' takin’ such an oppor- tunity for rest as you had last night they’d spend the night in riotous livin’ Why,” he says, lookin’ at us, “now come to think of it, as I was returnin home by the lonely road along about 4 o’clock this mornin’, my car met exactly such a crowd.o’ youn® idiots ae I’m describin’ to you lads! Their car was stalled, and they was sound asleep in the tonheau, lookin’ like washed out rags! 1 diden’ stop, bein’ anxious to Fe believe me, young gentilmin,”’ get home myself, but I glanced at ’em, and thought ‘How foolish thim lads are! They won't be able to report for work in the mornin’, and will be no good all cay long.’ Kin you imagine such young idiots?”” he says, lookin’ straight at me. “Well, Mister Mordunt,” I says, not knowin’ whether he was entirely on or not, “they are that kind, I s'poge!’’ “Yes,’’ he says, ‘‘they seem to be. Why, ad’ you know, I even imagine they are more than one or two o’ that class in my imploy? Yes, sir, impossible as it may seem, I think they are!’’ A they were, but I wasen’ doin’ any talkin’ just then, and he goes on: “It makes it hard on the others, too,” he says, ‘‘havin’ such lads in th’ office. Hard on lads like you, who attend to bus’ness and don’t do such foolishness. I'll tell you how. Lookut you this morn- in’,”’ he says, ‘“‘comin’ down bright and early and doin’ a fine day’s work, while no doubt the others was half asleep all- day. And tonight, much as they’d de- serve it, would it do me any good makin’ ‘em remain and work after hours Not much it woulden’, for they’d only be in the way. So, as the work must be done, it will fall on shoulders like yours—shoulders strengthened by plain-livin’ and a good night’s rest to stand the burden! You gasp!” he says noticin’ the way the pleasant news hit the two of us. “‘You gasp, and well you S for me I knowed mighty wel) | way o’ the world. may! But what can be done ’Tis the Th’ innocent suffer And when you're work- midnight to- think for the guilty! in’ away along about night, tired out with honest labor, 0’ this truth. “An’ now,’ he says, “you two might run out and take a walk down to the‘: river and ponder on the cruelty o’ this world and the foolishness o’ such lads as I’ve: been speakin’ about. You’ll re- turn, o’ course, refréshed and ready to tackle th’ evenin’s task, while I, re- quiring a little sleep, will recline on yon divan and injoy a brief siesta! And for the present,’’ he says, lookin’ at the door, ““That’ll be all!’’ Smithy and me just kind o’ sleep- walked out o’ the office, and the tune we sleep-walked to,. was ‘‘Never again!” MAN never fights his ap- petite; he simply argues with his stomach. Elastic Conviviality. UF in the Arctic regions the nights are six months long,”’ remarked the Extensive Traveler. *“Thasso?” said the “Gee! Think of a crowd of Eskimos singing, ‘We won't go home until morn- ing.’ ’’—Life. A man sometimes thinks he’s in by be- ing out when a bill collector calls. a, aaemagearcasil te etn, ail il © stT.tovis Louisv! Go South as the birds do stages! Start early this year and visit utiful “Land of the S ‘way to Florida. The mountains of North Caro- lina are simply glorious now. ° the You can choose your Florida, or via Chattanooga and Atlanta; or go one way and return the other via The “St. Louis S lighted steel co —_—— —_ + ial” leaves at 8:56 a. m. Electric es and drawing room sleeping car through to Jacksonville. we car to Asheville and from Asheville to Jacksonville. Ne Ask about the route and stopover privileges and about homeseekers’ and winter tourist fares in effect to Florida now via Southern Railway. ” country on your route—via Asheville to w dining car service. Ww in¥: 1 see by this paper that in Sumatra a wife can be bought for $3. Isn't that perfectly awful? Hubby: Oh, I don’t know! A really good wife would be worth that. A, what is an echo?’ “An echo, my son is the only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word.—Boston Transcript. ROLL FLAT DESK | Office Furniture In great | variety “oa atyle and price. Stamp and CHUMNA HiFi" Ce. CHUN 2 N. Sixth 16 Phones; olite and Experienced Operators. (A. MOLL) GROCER CO. [HANKSGIVING SPECIALS We are amply prepared to supply our patrons with an riety of the finest, newest and daintiest line of THANKSGIV Prompt Deliveries Everywhere. For Tuesday, Wednes. day and i peRONEk dless vVa- NG GRO- CERIES AND DELICACIES obtainable. Our Poultry Houses throughout Missouri are now busily preparing for us the finest TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS which will arrive today and with continue to afrive until Wednesday. Inebriate One. | : 7 tr . ; 5 ‘ » + ee ie ee : ; ’ AM ct gee Se Eee ae , hae ge M2 pei: ‘3° Les eee ee Sb et, Be Pos SSS ras aS Le. x Rt Se on oh i. a Re OM 7 ae ae . oe + » See us, as our prices will be the lowest possible consistent with the quality. PECANS 3 Just received 5 tons large size Oklahoma Pecans, thin shell, very meaty; worth 18c. Special..... hog 5 80-size; ripe. each GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Florida, sound, Special, Bee: +. for 25¢ OE ise 3i0r5¢ cy Cod. | omiia: sound. } lec qt.. Gran 18s bc | Florida ier) tte : 25° F m nen Country Gentleman ». sma Er, Sas easily some 2OC Oranges : and Ja Sieg. 16¢ Fancy 1915. Nu.s Brazil's, per ib Drake Almonds, Ib... Fancy pene =~ cans, Ib. ooded Filberts, We at cea 20c Min-emeal +h Fancy, lb Old oe t. when 2, Uuwerw's . a5 lines Rel’ Chesvies”: tke andied Peels Toma-2*"", orn toes ; hy Cc; New nt lose Ch Jars. “ : FIGS vse nen: Laver. Smyrna "Turkle Figs; ee fo os 30¢ sale price Delmar Club solid pack; speeial, large cans ~< or 10 { jal Cc giZe@; specia oe. Ole acvann very semall, sweet, vice pllomally fine metigge Bo worth 20c;: specia dc can Beans: tender: mar ore — CR ey buttons in a can: per Dels 192&20¢ | DaTEs price, per New Persian Hallowee; per Ib N08 150 23 tbe, finest cep a %80c My and a ae am our sale SS oda hee oo yicty 2 syrup; special, per cam.......... Delmar Gap Lemge Cline ? ee Golden Cider; sweet, best : per MOlON. .. «sacs Great Western end i = eta ye tow hong ‘36 ot values Sora ih onary a ee ene e eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee = eee eee el AW ¢ ed WEE a Ek - IN D SF it’. t ee wie eee aE ishey 3 Eos rape key; evecial Aiseei” toe ~ Ft 4 . Sa: te tag ee +