St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1915

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' The Question of Death for the Unfit Some scientific ideas considered in connec- tion with the Chicago case—in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Housin is a big part of happy domestic life. Do oda owt your home? More than 3000 Home offers Sunday. PAYNEAND BECKER |"™" orn: roormow ta THE TEMPERATURES. DEAL LIKELY TO G0|is ee _ With Increasing Interest — _ ncentration Special to the Post-Dispatch ee nog Co WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 2%.—In two pers ae ussian B Il ’ chartered Pullmans a party of 42 men baie & ee 5s ai Seca. ‘Seems s. ASSES SS o Army and women, wealthy and socially prom- ee Sere Si ear aes Re Tin mae aes SSE GES as inent, will leave here today for New $5 S ‘ York. They will spend a week-end Conversations Proceeding at there in a style that would have i sae ara 3 made Coal Oit Johnny jealous and NT Be eae - es ee. Bucharest Looking to eee “Butch” McDevitt feel like a “piker.” 7 ee ee eee oe. al oe ee cross Rumania o For six months, ever since the rise aN SoMa ae) ee are ee te a 3 ee age A R in Du Pont common and General Motors 2S es aerate cis Si Large Muscovite Force. stocks turned millions loose in Wil- mington, millionaires have been getting : as common as cab drivers, and they a eo eo have been itching for some place big PARIS, Nov. 26.—The arrival at Rome parmatinpane rede oo go coral Hi of Field Marshal Kitchener, British From the time they land in New York, War Secretary, is announced in a tele- tonight, until they return Sunday night, gram to the Havas News Agency. The ete —_ pi ge — a “eam Field Marshal reached Rome from Na- ee ee ee . ee “é les and went directly to the British to the other. The entire second floor of Seesboane: the Hotel Astor has been reserved as the headquarters of the expedition. Two men in the party will foot all the bills. They are John J. Raskop, treasurer of the E I. Du Pont de Ne- mours & Co., and Frank J. Lackey, a stock broker. They both got rich off war stocks. “Leave your pocketbooks at home," said Raskob and Lackey in their invi- tation. The 42 excursionists are members of a dancing class. With the coming to Wilmington of the boom in the stocks of organizations supplying war muni- tions the members of the class started the stock transferred anc sent to St. Louis. “Il went to New York, and while I was away the firm quit business, on Nov. 19, during market 2 “ bg a nou 2 ee mw it eter tl PI OO IIS a ~— ~ nh Waa EO HENRY FORD . . ey ~~ wr. ~ u . NOERWOoR Wy. NEEDY PARENTS OF BOY HIT BY AUTOTO tu dance to the tune of millions. They prefixed their dances with receptions and suffixed them with dinners and other things. At the end of last season the treasury of the class had something like $250 on the credit side. Raskob and Lackey bought ‘“war’’ stocks with it. Now the $250 is $3000. Thac’s part of the money that will help illuminate the great white way. When they land in New York they will be met by automobiles—full-grown cars. They will be driven immediately to the Hotel Astor in time to dress for dinner. And there fs going to be some dressing. For several weeks. ever since the trip was first planned, Wilmington and Phil- adelphia dressmakers have been at work on gowns for the occasion. Each woman in the party will take a trunkful with her. After dinner they will go to the Hippodrome with a cabaret supper and dancing later. Saturday night there will be a dinner at another big hotel, with more cabarets and dancing. Sand- wiched in will be a tea dansante, with luncheon at another big hotel. In the mornings they may do as they please, breakfast wherever and on whatever they please—the only restriction being that they let Raskob and Lackey pay the bills. Ernest S. Taite, manager of the Hotel Dupont, will be director of the tour. lie was formerly assistant manager of the Hotel Astor in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Taite are both members of the dancing class. There will be one baby in the party, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Mahoney. Raskob, the leading spirit in the junket, is building a new ,000 home at Claymont, a suburb. He has a very attractive home there now, but it Is being torn down to make way for the new one. He is transferring his prop- erty into elaborate gardens and lawns. He has bought up every property he could get which stood in the way, pay- ing whatever the owners asked for them. One man, it is reported, had a small plot of ground with a little shack on it. Raskob wanted it. He sent an ageni to negotiate the sale. “How much did you pay for the place?’ Raskob’s agen c asked. “Four hundred dollars,” replied the owner. “What do you want Yor it?’ thousand dollars.”’ “Sold,” said the agent, and he went away with the bill of gale. “Five —— | —— ee everything was “progressing favor- ably.” Ford was accompanied by Burr P. Lochner, secretary of Ameri- can Confederation of Peace. Ford is going to Baltimore to see Car- dinal Gibbons, and try to induce him to go to Europe on the Ford peace expedi- tion Dec. 4. He will also see President Wilson in Washington regarding his ex- reditio: and iater in Pinledelphia wil: discuss the project with John Wana rnaker, who, wucvording to the Ford forces, has indicated his willingness to be a member of the mission. Ford has chartered the steamer Oscar IL of the Scandinavian-American Line to take his disciples of peace to Europe. Ore of the latest volunteer: for pas- sage on the peece snip is Dr. Daria Stari Jordan of C..'ifornia. Judge Be. T."rndseyvy of Denver and Hele& Ring Roub- inson, the woman State Seustor of C.'- orado, also wish to go on the peace ship. This makes 13 persons out of 100 who have accepted Ford’s invitation to join. the peace expedition. Ford explained the smaliness of the number by saying that many of the 10 persons to whom invitations had been sent were undoubtedly absent from their homes because of the Thanks- giving festivities. Among those who Ford's hospitality are: John Wanamaker, New York and Phil- adelphia merchant. Frederick C. Howe, New York Immi- gration Commisioner, and Mrs. Howe: Miss Helen Keller. 3 Mrs. Alice Park, suffragist, Palo Alto, Cal. Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, Meadville, Pa., ethical culturist. Former Representative Richard Bar- tholdt, St. Louis. The Rev. 8.°S. Marquis, dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral, Detroit. A. L. Weatherbee, secretary, Nebras- ka Peace Society, Lincoln, Neb. The Rev. Washington Gladden, turer, Columbus, O. Former President Taft and William J. Bryan have been invited to go along. Prof. Taft passed through New York on his way to New Haven from Rochester last night. He laughed heartily when asked if he was going to join Ford's party. “I’y always been for peace,” he said, have accepted lec- NO PART IN MOVEMENTS NOW Has Heard Nothing . From Europe to Cause Him to Believe Time Opportune. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President Wilson will take no part in any cam- paign to bring about a peace confer- ence. While he will interrose no objec- tion to the unofficial movement, he has heard nothing from Europe to cause him to believe that the time is oppor- tune for him to @ any steps. Telegrams urging the President to support the movement for a conference of neutrals continued to pour in at the White House today. A delegation of peace advocates will call on the Presi- dent this afternoon. Henry Ford's peace ship will not carry any representatives of the American Government. The President is not expected to make any official announcement regarding the peace plan now being carried on, but will continue his policy of carefully watching all developments. BiG UNION PACIFIC GAINS October Report Shows $836,000 Net Revenue Increase. fic Railroad earnings for October, published today, showed the greatest gains in gross and net revenues for that month In recent years. Gross increase was $1,074,000 and the net $836,000. The net gain was made de- spite an increase of $223,000 in oper- ating expenses and a moderate in- crease in taxes. Officials of the road say the cur- rent month shows a heavier tonnage NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Union Paci-’ -GETPARTOF FE State Satisfies Itself With $50 Penalty From Autoist Who Fled. The sum of $150 which could have been: collected by the State from Emil Install of 4337 De Soto avenue for driv- ing his automobile away from the scene of an accident, will be paid, upon rec- ommendation of the Circuit Attorney’s office, to the destitute parents of the victim of the accident, Charles Belcher, 6 years old, of 4302 North Broadway. The boy's father is Wililam J. Bel- cher. ; This fact was brought to light when Install was taken into Judge Fisher's court today to be tried for feloniously leaving the scene of the accident. As- sistant Circuit Attorney McDaniel filed a memorandum in the case which stated that Install had offered to plead guilty and pay a fine of $200. In view of the fact that the parents of the injured boy were in destitute circumstances, the memorandum stated that McDaniel had recommended that Install pay $150 to the family and a fine of only $60 and costs in court. Judge Fisher affirmed the recommendation of the Assistant Circuit Attorney. The accident happened June 18, 1915, when the car of Install, a salesman, hit the Belcher hoy in front of 4242 North Broadway. Instead of stopping as the law requires, Install drove away, and was captured after a chase of many blocks by a policeman in another auto- mobile. ; Install said in his preliminary hearing that he was extited when he drove away, and intended to go to the police station and give himself up. The boy’s skull was fractured. He is recovering at his home. A maximum fine of $500, and a mini- mum penitentiary sentence of two years, could have been imposed against Install. FIRE ON WAR GARGO SHIP Benkdale Reaches Bordeaux With Blase & Hold. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Officials of the French Line were notified today that the British steamer Bankdale, 3800 tons, chartered by the company to carry cargo to France, had arrived at Bordeaux with fire in one of her holds, which had been promptly brought under control. The cause of the fire is not known here. The Bankdale carried a large quantity of war supplies, including copper ann barbed wire, machinery, 200 barrels of nitrate of ammonia, % casks of bichro- Continued on ah 2 Colema 32. ; on almost all parts of the system, }mate of potash and 40 horses, . : - & % : Scien iin A le eae > re 6 ey elgg i « torpedoes when patrolling the South Swedish coast. Nearly the entire crew was saved. Greek affairs having emerged from the uncertainty which for some time has been a potent menace to the al- lied campaign in the Balkans. Ru- mania’s problem now commands chief attention in Europe. Although Ru- mania is beset with dififculties some- what similar to those which caused Grece to hesitate, she is not in- volved in the same political turmoil and her situation is expected to ma- ture more rapidly. Large Russian Army Assembled. Whatever German efforts have been made in Rumania, it Is believed here that they have been largely offset by the presence of large Russian forces close to the frontier and the now rapidly developing Russian prepara- tions with Odesssa as a base from which no other inference is possible than her immediate entrance into the Balkan conflict. Emperor Nicholas its said to have promised the appearance of Russian troops in Bulgaria within a week. There are increasing indications that this cam- paign will be launched by way of Ru- mania and it is reported that confer- ences are now being held between repre- sentatives of Russia and Rumania to obtain the latter’s consent to this move. This consent, as intimated clearly bv Rumanian statesmen, has depended on whether the allies gain a preponderance of forces in the Balkans. Rumania gives evidence of being impressed strongly by the concentration of 250,000 Russian troops at Ismail and Reni near her border. No important achievement has been recorded on either side since the Ger- man announcement of the fall of Pris- tina and Mitrovitza. With only a small strip of territory left to defend, Servia's leaders declare she is unbeaten and can still harass the invaders. Gen. Boyad- jieff, the Bulgarian commander, says, on the other hand, that King Peter's troops will be put out of action in a few days. Gorisia Still Holds Out. No official report has reached Lon- don today of the capture of Gorizia by the Italians, although the fall of the city was regarded as imminent. Latest official reports show the city still is held by the Austrians. system of fortifications, commanding the railway lines connecting the upper and lower Isonzo and called the key to the Austrian defenses to the north, has been the objective for which the Italian army has been struggling for -several months. Cordial] relations between Greece and the Entente Powers have been estab- lished with the Greek Government's as- surances that no attempt will be made to interfere with the allied troops should they under any contingency be to cross the Greek frontier and : af He I 7 | « he tees RON oer RT NDE re Ca I a arr OEE PF EG Oem a Oe ot ee eae i Bla) S| baie RS: a. a i ied -

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PRS eghe SOE SEES PAT gem: a eae me eae -Oslavia were repulsed. Two companies _ were destroyed.” ' ing and bomb throwing. ‘Vosges is reported in the communica- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = —_—_—C—oe———- y re Crown Prince seeking a separate peace between Germany and Servia on the basis of the cession to Bulgaria of the northeast corner of Servia from Knia- jevac to Pirot and all of Servian Mace- donia, while old Servia was to remain Servian, and that the Crown Prince re- fused to negotiate with him. REAR GUARD ACTIONS IN SERVIA BERLIN, via London, Nov. 26.—Servi- an troops offering resistance in rear guard actions to the Teutonic advance near Mitrovitza and Sienica have been driven back by Field Marshal von Mackensen’s forces, army headquarters announced today. _—_———@_—_~ Turkish Offensive at Dardanelles Checked; Allied Ships Active, PARIS, Nov. 26.—Heavy fighting has been in progress the last few days 'n Gallipoli, where the Turks undertook a strong offensive movement, but were re- pulsed by the combined fire of the Brit- ish and French guns, and allied aero- planes have bombarded the railway be- tween Constantinople and Dedeaghatch, damaging the bridges, and warships have bombarded the coasts of Asia Mi- nor, according to last night’s officta] communication from the War Office, which says: “Expeditionary corps of the Darda- nelles: The enemy has displayed during the last few days an increasing activity. On the Zist, after a violent bombard- ment, he attempted three successive at- tacks against the British front for the purpose of recapturing the trenchss lost on the 15th. His efforts were ev- erywhere checked and cut down by the fire of the British infantry and artil- lery to which had been joined the artil- lery and machine guns of the neighbor- ing Frehch forces. He retired, leaving on the field numbers of dead. “On both sides the subterranean war- fare continues with the same activity. On the 22d our sappers came up on a Turkish branch tunnel and put to flight the enemy workers. We immediately prepared and exploded a mine, which shattered the enemy’s work. “The entire day of the 234 was marked by rifle firing, an intense bombardment and a stream of grenades from the side of the Turks, who, although replenished with munitions, displayed nervousness, harrassed as they were by our aero- planes which bombarded the railway between Constantinople and Dedeag- hatch and damaged the engineering works and by the monitors and small war craft which frequently bombarded the caast of Asia. They are unceasing- ly kept on the alert and are obliged to oppose against us important forces.” French and British Naval Brigades in : Servia Safe. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The safety of both the British and the French naval bri- gades which recently were in Belgrade is now assured. The French section arrived at Monastir a few days ago, and a telegram has been received from Admiral Troubridge, commanding the British brigade, dated from Mitrovitza, Nov. 2, stating that all is well. British and French naval Brigades were sent to Belgrade last fal! and took part in the fighting against the Ger- mans and Austrians preceding the evac-.| uation of the capital by the Serbs. Austrian Report Says Italians Lost Positions They Gained. VIENNA, Nov. 26.—The official com- munication from general headquarters yesterday said: “Italian front: Bitter fighting is pro- ceeding in the district between the mouth of the Wippach (in Carniola) and San Martino. It continues day and night. “North of Monte San Michele the en- emy uninterruptedly has attacked with strong forces. Repeatedly the Italians entered our positions, but were always ejected—the last time after night fight- ing lasting many hours—by our brave Alpine regiments, the Seventh and Twenty-seventh. "Ttalian attacks on Monte San Michele failed. Near San Martino the fighting fluctuated al! day until late in the evening, when the Honveds suc- ceeded in regaining and maintaining our position. “The Gorizia bridgehead and southern portion of the town, Savogna and Place Rapa, have been kept under severe artillery fire. Sev- eral enemy battalions which attacked the Place Jtalians Report Gains Along the Isonso Front. ROME, Nov. 2%.—The capture of ad- ditional ground on the Calvario Crest, northeast of Gorizia, is claimed in the War Office statement issued yester- day, which says: “On the heights northeast of Gorizia the battle continued vigorously Wednes- day. We extended the ground occupied on the Calvario Crest by storming fresh trenches. An enemy counter attack was repulsed by violent hand-to-hand fight- "On the Carso Plateau we also made progress in the Monte San Michele zone to the north, between Boschini and Peteano, and to the south toward San Martino, where we took 54 prisoners.” Heavy Snow Fall on Fighting Line in French Mountains, FARIS, Nov. 2.—Winter has set in along the fighting line in the mountains of France. ey A ¥e wf f n « Jide to he Ne ee T Bee Ma fen us o* * 5° 2 . yt o. gy erin Fs: id aT oot - | AA ys Poe . ite: *, Ne Pet ~aeh rac Aiewets pers tt eG Pee rag ae SS TN et pom SoMa at or SR IG DEN 5 or ng : PR ae ed m» ‘tade’.® . Ww rte Le Ps 7 7” ae ie “€, m Ey a. Ph « Sar te hii ‘ne e® * - od PS Upeh , w ~ i ® 3 Fe Me ae Ov wv? pare se ‘ % »* 2° — pie * le & a*% 4 . a} _* * . yf. ; wil a* Hii oes at mo sith ( 15 Out of 100 Enlist in Ford’s Peace Expedition Continued From Preceding Page. ness.”’ he will do. The Governors of every state were in vited, but no acceptances have been re: ceived, although replies have come from Clark of Iowa, Williams of Oklahoma. Ralston of Indiana, Stuart of Virginia, Ferris of Michigan. Manning of South Carolina, of North Carolina. Bartholdt Acepts Invitation to Join Ford Peace Expedition, Richard Bartholdt of 466 Flora boule- vard, former Congressman, who has siz- nified his intention of joining Henry Ford’s peace expedition to Europe, re- ceived the following telegram giving an outline of Ford’s plan: Will you come as my guest aboafd Oscar II of the Scandinavian-Ameri- can Line, sailing from New York Dec. ¢4 for Christiania, Stockholm and Copenhagen? I am cabling lead- ing men and women of the European nations to join us en route and at some central point, to be determined later, establish an international con- ference dedicated to negotiations leading to a just settlement of the war. A hundred representative Américans are being invited, among whom Jane Addams, Thomas A. Edi- son and John Wanamaker have ac- cepted today. Full letter follows. With 20,000 men killed every 24 hours, tens of thousands maimed, homes ruined, another winter begun, the time has come for a few men and women with courage and energy, ir- respective of cost, personal inconven- lence, money, sacrifice and criticism, to free the good will of Europe that it may assert itself for peace and justice, with the strong possibility that international disarmament can be accomplished. Please wire reply Biltmore Hotel. HENRY FORD, Bartholdt accepted Ford’s invitation in the following telegram: Henry Ford, Biltmore Hotel, New York.—_Am willing to go. No good American able to make trip should decline such a mission. There would be honor even in failure. Many thanks and congraiulatjons upon your noble conception, RICHARD BARTHOLDT. Bartholdt is a former president of the Interparliamentary Union, a peace or- ganization of members of national legis- lative bodies. He took an active part in peace conferences in connection with the World's Fair of 1904. Since the out- break of the war he has been known as an active supporter of the German cause. President to See Women Peace Ad- vocates Today. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—President Wilson has an engagement late today to see Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of a member of the British Parliament, and Mme. Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary, who seck the President’s support of the movement of a neutral conference to at- tempt to end the European war and establish permanent peace. They are to be presented to the President by Hen- ry Ford. The conference is the climax of a telegraphic campaign in which women in all parts of the country, at the sug- gestion of Mise Jane Addams of Chi- cago and other leading women peace advocates participated, urging the Pres- ident to interest himself in having the called, “and I am also for reasonable prepared- Bryan has not been heard from. Thom- as A. Edison has not yet decided what Rye of Tennessee and Crats | WAR OF EXHAUSTION AHEAD, SAYS MAXIMILIAN HARDEN Berlin Editor Tells Countrymen “hat Germany’s lMightiest Enemy Is Not Even Seriously Woun,: :4, LONDON, Nov. 26.—Maximilian Har- den, editor of Die Zukunft of Berlin, in the latest issue of his newspaper re- ceived here tells his countrymen that they must expect a war of exhaustion. He ridicules the German talk about Swedish intervention and the idea that Russia will conclude a separate peace. The latter country, he says, is farther than ever from decline. He says he con- siders it no sign of strength that the German Government steadily refuses :o disclose “its war aims," and blames the Government for making ‘‘too much noise’ about food regflations. Harden says the soil of Germany is free and her armies are everywhere in enemy territory, but that none of her enemies has been disarmed, that none «f them seems near collapse, and that the mightiest of them, Great Britain, can- not honestly be said even to be serious- ly wounded. BRITISH LOSE 1034 OFFICERS IN 2 WEEKS, 356 BEING KILLED LONDON, Nov. 26.—Officers’ casualty lists for the fortnight ending Nov. 8 show losses in the British army of 365 killed, 609 wounded and 69 missing—a total of 1034, : Since the beginning of the war the number killed amount to 6389; wounded, 12,561, and missing, 1752—a gross total of 20,702. During the fortnight losses have been most severe in the Stafford regiments, which had 26 killed, 47 wounded and 4 missing. Many other regiments have losses of more than 20. Brigadier-General Forbes Trefusis was killed, Major-General Walker wounded and seven Lieutenant-Colonels were killed. WOMAN SUFFRAGE PETITION CROSSES CONTINENT IN AUTO NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The trans-Con- tinental trip of the petition signed by 60,000 women voters asking for a woman suffrage amendment to the Federal Con- stitution will end here today. Mrs. Sara Bard-Field and Miss Fran- ces Jolliffe, who are bringing it from San Francisco by automobile, will rest a bit here before going to Washington to present the petition to President Wilson on Dec. 6. The envoys and the petition will be escorted from the outskirts of the city by a delegation of prominent suffragists and the wives of several city officials. There will be an official reception later. ———————eonsn ne eee oo things com- bine to make Uneeda Biscuit — better mate- rials, better baking, better care, better protection. Fresh, crisp and ncur- ishing, it is no wond-r that Uneeda Biscuit are preferred to crdinaty sodacrackers. Fivecents. NATIONAL BISCUIT Proposed canference of ratral sane COM PANY Hamburg Agent Tells of Leasing Six Supply Ships (Continued From Page 1.) Judge Howe declared a short recess and summoned leading counsel for both the Government and the de- fense to his chambers for a conference, the nature of which was not disclosed. It was reported, however, that the con- ference concerned legal procédure in the case and nothing else. After the recess, the Government switched again to the loading and sail- ing of the Costa Rican steamer Marina Quesada, which cleared from Newport News, Va., Dec. 16, 1914, with. coal for Valparaiso, Chile. This vessel, it is charged, was one of the fleet of relief ships. The defense denies this and vig- orously opposed evidence concerning her. George W. Atkinson, a coal merchant of this city, testified that he sold the coal taken aboard the Marina Quesada to Schumacher and Pilken, agents, the witness said, of the North German- Lloyd. So far as the defendants were concerned they were not connected with the purchase, to the witness’ knowledge. Atkinson swore to the ship’s cargo man- ifest on which ciearance was granted by Collector. Hamilton. TWO STRIKEBREAKERS INJURED Red Hot Rivets Thrown in Cleveland Fight, Police Say. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6.—Two strike breakers were injured here today in an attack by strikers on strike breakers who were on their way to the Theodore Kundtz automobile plant, which has a war order for auto bodies and where a story, strike of Hungarian workmen has been in progress several weeks, Clubs, bricks and stones were hurled. The pojice charge that union iron workers on the new high level bridge threw red hot rivets at the strike break- ers in the fight, which took place un- der the bridge Police reserves drove off the attacking party. ——EEEE CRACKERS | You who do a man’s work — you who live in the open air —N. B,C. Graham Crackers are just the nourishment you need, Try them for your mid- day lunch. They’re whole- some and good. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY RAGING ON THREE SIDES OF GORIZIA Post - Dispatch Correspondent Says Austrians Regained Ground Lost to Italians. DEAD HEAPED ON FIELD Inhabitants of Town Watch Ar- tillery and Hand-to-Hand Struggle for Victory. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) VIENNA, Nov. 26.—On the half-anni- versary of Italy’s declaration of war on Austria-Hungary, just six months ago, was made a momentous bid, the most desperate and fiercest of all the attempts in the four big battles of the Isonzo to get possession of Gorizia. Gen. Cadorna threw the full weight of his armies against the Gorizia sector, but the onslaught was shattered, as the previous ones have been, on the walis of Austrians, Hungarians, Dalma- tians, Croatians, Slavonian: and Bo- hemians of Gen. Boroévic’s Isonzo army. Despite Gen Cadorna’s massed artil- lery of many hundred guns, which turned three sides of Gorizia into a vertible inferno, the Austro-Hungarians holds the heights as before. Hand-to-Hand Fighting. The slopes of Monte San Michele, San Martino and San Sabotino, all day and part of the night, were scenes of des- perate hand-grenade and hand-to-hand encounters, the Italians several] times taking Austro-Hungarian trenches, but invariably losing them in the counter at- tacks which followed. The dead are reported to be lying in heaps, in addition to the thou:ands who still were unburied when I was there last week. On Podgera the Dalmatians threw back the whirlwind rushes of the wave- like Italian storming lines no less than three times. On thRe Doberdo Plateau the Italians succeeded in advancing their lines southwest of San Michele to the western edge of San Marino, but Archduke Joseph's Hungarians, togeth- er with the Kartner mountain troops, in a night attack, it was reported, threw the Italians out again, retaking all their old positions lost during the day. Battle Rages Day and Night. The battle is raging day and night on the slopes immediately around the town, the inhabitants remaining in Gorizia having a spectacle which has probably not been surpassed in this war. At one point the Italian trenches can be seen from the houses, the Austro- Hungarian trenches running parallel, about 1800 yards away. I atm informed that since I was there that the town has sufferel severely, especially the southwestern portion, near Podgera, 50 civilians being killed or wounded, making a total of 161 casu- alties. NEW ITALIAN GUN DEADLIEST OF ALL Austrian Officer’s Diary Says Big Shells Bore in Ground, . Then Explode. MILAN, Italy, Nov. 2.—‘‘We have lans’ fire,’’ writes an Austrian officer in his diary, found on the battlefield near Tolmino. ‘Their artillery is hor- »rible; it vomits hurricanes of fire. It is monstrous, more than terrifying. I have no word to describe it. “Mount Santa Lucia is like a sea on fire. My trench is a cemetery. Only the d@éad and wounded remain. The rest have fled. There is now nothing be- tween us and the enemy, no barbed wire entanglements, no protection. “The Italians have put a new kind of heavy gun into action. Its shells are enormous, The bore the earth, making a tunnel several yards long. Then, when you think all ig over, they burst with terrific uproar, tearing up the ground, trenches and men for yards around. “One of these horrible things burst 30 yards away from me today. It tore seven men to bits and buried three more. My face and hands were cut by some of its fragments, which rained through the air, even at that distance. “When finished with that sort of dev- iltry, the Italian infantry charged with its ery of ‘Savoia!’ What could we do? We simply fled. A few of us managed to take cover in a gulley that runs to the right of our position by the hills around Tolmino. The Italians . burst into our trenches with frightful fury. their awful battle cry rending the air. Our second line broke. ‘The few men I have left are to join a regiment of Jaeger for the counter at- tack tonight. The Colonel sent me a message, exhorting me to set my men a good example. If he only knew that not one of the tired, depressed creatures left me will follow any example I can give them except—flight!’’ “Nov. 1, $ o’clock—A dark night for the attack! I feel that the crisis of my life has come.” It had. In the counter-attack, which the Italians repulsed with heavy losses, the offices was killed. The next day (Nov. 2) “the day of the dead,” the Austrians are alleged to have fired on the cemeteries in the war zone, where Italian soldiers were piac. ing flowers on their dead comrades’ graves. — Oakes Molasses Taffy, 17¢ Ib. Fri. and Se‘. Special. 512 Locust St. Found Unconsctous From Gas. Herman Roland, 47 years old, a rail- road fireman of 1223 Mississippi avenue was found unconscious in the kitchen of his home this morning. One burner of the gas range was turned on. His wife told the police that he arose to prepare his own breakfast. She said trat the blaze from the burner aca- dentally was extinguished without the gas belac tusacad aft. more dead than wounded from the Ital-' ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a GREAT BATTLE |S [APPEAL TO WORLD FOR STARVING POLAND MADE BY HENRYK SIENKIEWICZ Noted Author Declares Plight Is Worse Than That of Belgium— ‘Only a Drop in the Ocean,” He Calls $1,000,000 He Collected. Henryk Sienkiewicz, author of “Quo Vadis,” “With Fire and Sword,” “The Deluge’ and many other books of international prominence, has sent a message to the American people, through the Post-Dispatch, pic turing the dire distress of Poland, rent by war and suffering from famine. | The noted writer dectares that the that of Belgium. By HENRYE SIENKIEWICZ. PARIS, Nov. 2.—One of the most urgent duties of the friends of human- ity is to save the Polish nation from obliteration, with which the war threat- ens her. It is impossible to picture the . frightful sufferings my fellow countrymen have endured in the last 16 months. I personally have collected $1,000,000 for distribution to the sufferers of Poland, but this is only a drop in the ocean. Unhappy Belgium has suffered less than we. Whilst the Belgians are close- ly united and defend their own common cause, 1,500,000 Polish troops are cormm- pelled to fight one another in a fratri- cidal struggle. Arena of War for a Year. Belgium was ravaged by war for four weeks, but for a whole year Poland has been the arena for the bloodiest battles of this war. Over a territory equal to England and Scotland together, with a population surpassing that of Spain, the immense Russian, German and Aus- trian armies haye advanced and re- treated. What this means you can only under- stand after an inspection of the coun- try. From the Prussian to the Lithu- anian frontier the ground has been con- quered over and over again, village by vilfage ard inch by inch. Most of the towns have been burned and thou- sands of villages razed to the ground. Before the war there were three Po- lands, inhabited by 23,000,000 Poles. How many of these peopte will remain at the end of the war? The movements of the armies brought tremendous emigration. First, there was the exodus of the population of Galicia to the interior of Austria. Then the Russian armies, in their retreat, burned everything behind them to ham- per the Teutons. They took with them all the population of the provinces east of the Vistula. Now the Germans are attempting to attract to their munition factories 400,000 Polish workmen living in the industrial region. The Germans are careful not to re vive the Lodz factories because of the fear of eventual competition. They pre- fer to transport Polish labor to Ger- many. Part of these refugees and forced laborers doubtless will return to Poland after the whr. Those who won't His appeal follows: country’s plight is far worse than return are the innumerable victims of famine and disease. Livestock, metals and agricultural in- struments having been requisitioned, the F’olish soil cannot be cultivated. Women and children ‘are drawing the plow, but they have no seed to sow. That's why the Polish peasants have drifted in masscs into the towns, accentuating the already horrible famine. Burn Furniture for Fuel. For months the people have suffered from lack of food. The famine is worse than any experienced in medieval times. Infantile mortality and disease epi- demics surpass imagination. The peo- plc are burning the remnants of un- pawned furniture to warm themselves this winter. To save Poland the first necessity is to rescue the people from the creeping death which threatens them with utter extermination. We must prevent Poland from becoming a colonized land. The Pope understands the peril. He ordered collections in behalf of Poland through- out the world. In the United States 3,000,000 Polish emigrants are organizing themselves to come to replace their dead and dying brothers the day Poland is declared free. Meanwhile they are sending American dollars. France, England, Australia and New Zealand also are helping considerably, but only by a tre- mendous world-wide effort can op- pressed and stricken Poland be saved. Only One “BROMU QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name, Laxa- tive Bromo Quinine. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. CHINA TO BUY STEEL IN U, §, PITTSBURG, Nov. 2%.—C. T. Hsia, an engineer of the Chinese Ministry of Communications, is here today in con- sultation with manufacturers of steel rails and other railroad supplies. The Chinese Government contemplates the construction of 4000 miles cf railroad, and he has been commissioned to in- vestigate American establishments, Heretofore railroad construction in China has been under the direction of European engineers, which has resulted in the adoption of European equipment. ——— = — -+- -—— = eee IROCKEFELLER {8 ASKED 10 ASSIST STARVING SERBS Madame Grouitch Sends Appeal}, After Telling of Refugees Dying Along Road. MONASTIR, Servia, Nov. 23. (De- layed in transmission.—‘“The people of Albania and Montenegro are starv- ing, but what is happening to Servia is the blackest page in human his- tory,” declared Mme. Slavko Grouitch, who arived he today after a desperate 20-day trip from Nish. Mme. Grouitch has cabled to John D. Rockefeller, asking that he aid the starvnig noncombatants, but owing to delays in communication, a reply is not expected for a week. Mme. Groultch is the wife of the permanent Under-Secretary of For« eign Affairs of Servia and a native American. She made a coast-to< coast tour of the United tSates last sumer in the Interest of Servian re lief, speaking at many of the larger cities, including 8t. Louis. Although she was a member of 4 Government party, Mme. Groutitch said that the most she could get to eat each day was a half loaf of bread. “The horses we rode were starving,” she sald, “and some feil exhausted by the roadside and died before our eyes. “Some of the women a1d children in the party dragged themselves along, day by day, with little or nothing to eat. Women became il! from lack cf nourishment and lay down in the road to die, after confiding their babies to the care of strangers. “Only one narrow korse trall through Albania now leads to Servia, since the Bulgars cut the railroad." Madame Grouitch's statements were corroborated by M. Michotte Welle, Bel- gian Minister to Servia, who was in the party of refugees w'th her. He aaid: “I offered money to my servants, but they burst into tears and cried: ‘We can’t eat gold; have you no bread?’ “On our way here we heard, one night, the wild screams »f a man along the mountain road. Next day we were told that the ehrieks came from a man who was being murdered for his little chunk of bread. “Servia is looking toward America for relief. Gerrnany must let America he'p the Servians. Cut off from the world, they will stave by thousands.” Two Men Rob Restaurant. Two men ordered coffee In the restau- rant at 609 North Eighteenth street about 2:30 o'clock this morning and after being served they drew revolvers and ordered the waiter, George Goulash, to throw up his hands. While one kept Goulash covered the other went behind the counter and took $4.50 from the cash drawer. BREAK YOURSELF OF THE LAXATIVE HABIT AXATIVES and cathartics cause more constipation than they cure. constipation. Nujol is not a drug. ary relief. Nujol is the modern treatment for It conforms in all essentials to the require- ments of the mineral oi] treatment as prescribed by its discoverer, Sir William Arbuthnot Lane. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. as a mechanical lubricant. It acts merely _ Its use will not give quick, tempore But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it re- lieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal. con- tents, and thus promoting healthy and anormal bowel activity. TRE HED REG.U.S. PAT, OFF. A. PURE WHITE Lees ees MINERAL OIL Write for ““The Rational Treatment of Con- stipation,’ an informative treatise on constipa- tion. If you cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle pre- paid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c—money order or stamps STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New jersey) Bayonne a ee ie “tt New Jersey CL. a Me y Sy: -, aye ; ae: “ve xa ly AN averee7) ot DAA. ice SEE Lie TT BION 8 ee % Sere ss i ae am = os i eT ee i etihinbe ce ee ea ee ee ee, ee oe a 4 \

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Ati 5 ai ic eae aa POR oop sears anne’ TR tae, / SE oe ten -ST.LOYIS POST-DISPATCH BUG BL’ STREET (DEMOGRATS WILL DEPART DEC. 3 10 WN CONVENTION Republicans Will Go to Wash- ington Week Later—Head- quarters Open Next Week. DENS HE KILLED WFE, POLICEMAN Police Captain of Madison, IIl., Is Held Here After Shoot- ing in an Alley. PATROLMAN INTERFERED } $50,000 STILL From Photographs Made Upon Their Arrival NEEDED in New York . Had Sued for Divorce | MIlinoi ‘clares That Woman and ; Meetings Several Subscriptions Received, but Guarantee Fund for Party Tuesday fora Brief Visit. Is Desired. d Threatened Him. A committee of William Street, known as “Big Bill,” and business men a Madison (lll.) Police Captain, after spending’ the night in the dispensary ington at noon next Friday to confer with the Demucratic National Commit- Democratic leaders will leave for Wash- inebriate ward, today denied that he 7 fired the shots which killed his wife, Catherine A. Street, and Patrolman Charlies F’.. Barmeier oz the Angelica District, in an alley back of his wife’s home at 917 Salisbury street, about 10:30 last night. Street is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs about 300 pounds. His wife was stout bet SIN IN I ee 4 > 4 BIW NISUN, and not prepossessing. Patrolman Bar- meier was shot while performing his duty. He jumped from a street car when he saw Street roughly drag his wife into the alley. Strect admits he was drunk when the shooting occurred and that after his wife fell with a bullet near her heart he ran away. When he was arrested at Twelfth and Carr streets two hours later he was too drunk to make a co- herent statement. Patrolman Barmeier had left his wife and two children at his home, 2107 Mad- igon street, and was on his way to the Angelica Station on a Bellefontaine car, ‘when he saw Street dragging his wife into the alley. Barmeier jumped from the car and ran into the alley. Accord- ing to persons in the neighborhood, five shots were fired. The policeman was found in the alley, dead, and Mrs. Street died while being carried to a drug store. Separated a Month. Street and his wife had been separated about a month. She came to St. Louis from Madison with her sons, Charles, 14, and George, 12, and rented the house at 917 Salisbury street. Last Monday Street filed a divorce suit in Edwards- ville, alleging Ifis wife was a drunkard. Since coming to St. Louis she had been a frequenter of a wineroom in the rear of John Holzweg’s saloon at 3701 North Ninth street, half a block from her home. When Street was arrested it was fcund he had a slight builet wound in his right leg. A revolver in his pocket had one empty chamber. The police thought this an indication that he had not fired the revolver, as it is the custom of St. Louis policemen to leave one chamber of a revolver empty so that the weapon will not be dis- charged if accidentally dropped. Street today said he did not know of this custom and always carried his re- volver fully loaded. Asked how the chamber came to be empty, he’said: “O, I might have shot a dog a few days ago. I don’t remember.”’ Says Wife Threatened Him. While denying that he shot his wife or the policeman, he told of threats his wife had made against him and said MRS BRAND WHITLOCK __ that, when he came to St. Louis yes- | én terday morning and found her in the aiid ‘FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. a —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ U.S. Minister to Belgium and Wife on Arrival in New York ~ ' BRAND WHITLOCK, > . od ¢—Photograph by Underwood & Underwood. 3 MEN INJURED BY AUTOS, NONE OF DRIVERS ARRESTED Easton Avenue Merchant Is Dragged 30 Feet by Car That Knocks Him Down. Charles E. Bradford, a merchant ut 3023 Easton avenue, was crossing the street in front of his store, at 6 o’clock last night, when he was struck by an automobile and dragged about 30 feet. The man driving the machine told Brad- ford he was A. C. Murray of 2509 State street, East St. Louis, and went on his way before the police came. Bradford went home, where it was found that his neck was wrenched and his back sprained and that he had contusions of his left arm and left leg. Matthew Woods of 2741 Dayton street was struck at 9 o’clock last night by the automobile of Harry Smith of 148 Shawmut place as he was crossing Franklin avenue at Leffingwell avenue. He was bruised. Smith told the police that Woods ran from in front of a Wellston car and fnto the fender of Smith’s machine. Smith was not held. Thomas Toomey of 1926 Carr street was struck by the automobile of Gus Friehauf of 5039 St. Louis avenue, when he was crossing Washington avenue at Tenth street at 10 o’clock last night. He received injuries of the scalp and BOGY FLOURISHES ANOTHER CANE IN SWORD CANE TRIAL Justice Calls for Briefs When Stories as to How Cafferata Came by It Conflict. PRINCIPALS ON STAND Bogy Says He Gave It to Cafe Man for Safe-Keeping; Latter “Took It Away From” Bogy. Bernard P. Bogy’s suit to replevin his famous sword cane from John Cafferata, proprietor of a cafe at Hamilton ave- nue and Delmar boulevard, went to trial this morning in the court of Justice Frank M. Slater. Bogy and Cafferata both took the witnesg stand, and told conflicting stories as to how and when the cane passed from the possession of Bogy, Who cherished it, as it had been carried by his grandfather. Bogy, in the first suit he brought, valued the sword cane at $10. He then filed an amended petition, valuing the cane at $100. A. A. O’Hallaron, counse! for Cafferata, argued that this must mean that there were two sword canes, one worth $10 and the other worth $10), and asked that the suit be dismissed. B. P.’ Bogy Jr., who represented his father, agreed to try the case upon the original $10 petition. As he took the witness stand, Bogy carried a heavy cane, which he flour- ished at times as he testified. “I Wag Buying Drinks.” He testified that he gave the sword cane to Cafferata for safe keeping on Oct. 2, but was not allowed to tell what made him think it best to get rid of the cane temporarily. He said he had made many demands for its return, but could not get it. Asked to state one instance, he said: “On Sunday night, Oct. 8, I was buy-~ ing drinks at the bar underneath Caf- ferata’s saloon, when’’—— Objection made by Cafferata’s counsel to “unnecessary detail’’ was sustained and Bogy was simply allowed to say that he had asked for the return of the cane upon this date. He said he valued the cane far above its intrinsic worth. On cross-examination, Bogy said that he had given the cane vcluntarily into Cafferata’s hands. Counsel for Caffe- rata again moved to dismiss the case on the ground that Bogy in his affi- davit had said his property had been ‘wrongfully taken.’’ The Justice said he would consider this point later. Cafferata On Stand. Bogy Jr then said he would rest his case. O’Hallaron promptly said that he did not see any need of calling wit- nesses. Then Bogy Sr. and Bogy Jr. conferred, and Bogy Jr. called Cafferata as a witness. He was asked if Bogy had not given him a sword cane for safe- keeping. * “I took a cane away from Bogy at 12:30 a. m. on Oct. 4,” replied the wit- ness. ‘“‘Bogy tried to use the sword cane and I think I did right in taking it away from him.’’ He turned it over to Chief Allender.as a deadly weapon. Cafferata was asked if Bogy had not demanded the return of the cane, and he replied: “Oh, he came to my place at 3 o’clock in the morning that I took the cane ACROSS BORDER ON MEXICAN SOLDIERS Several Reported to Have Fallen Under the American Bulléts. NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 26.—American soldiers fired on Mexican troops across the boundary line here at 10:45 o’clock today, when Mexicans sent bullets into the American town. There were no casualties on the Amer- ican side, but several Mexicans fell un- der the bullets of the American soldiers, according to report. Desultory firing just south of No- gales, Sonora, early today, indicated that Gen. Villa’s troops, which started evacuating the Mexican town last night, had come into contact with the Car- ranza army of Gen. Alvaro Obregon. All the stores in Nogales, Sonora, were looted last night. The Villa Gen- eral, Acosta, came to the American side at the same time that Villa wounded were brought over the line to a hospital conducted by Catholic nuns. Sarlos Randall, Villa Governor of Sonora, crossed to the American side last night. One battery of the Sixth United States Field Artillery arrived here this morning from Douglas. Another bat- tery is coming, and the Seventh and Twentieth Regiments of United States Infantry have been ordered here to re- inforce the Twelfth Infantry and a part of the Ninth Cavalry on duty here. 2 MEN KILLED BY BACKING TRAIN Bay City Lumber Man and Chicago Banker in Auto When Struck. BAY CITY, Mich., Nov. 26.—Edgar B. Foss, wealthy lumberman of this city, and Joseph Miksak, president of the Pilsen Lumber Co. of Chicago, were in- stantly killed today when an automo bile in which they were riding was struck by a train. The train was backing up when it struck the car. One Killed, 3 Hurt in Auto Smash. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Fred Coe, 35 years old, of West Pullman, died today from injuries suffered last night in an auto- mobile accident, when the machine in which he and three friends were rid- ing was struck at Ninety-fifth street crossing by a Kankgkee interurban car. Roy B. Johnson, 26 years old, of Dixon, IlL, suffered a fractured skull, and Fred Freed and V. C. Naugle were bruised. Why pay rent when rent will pay for a home of your own? See the offers in the Real Estate columns today. More than 3000 offers every Sunday. give it back to Cafferata if Cafferata would sign a receipt for the cane. Cafferata, however, refused to have anything more to do with the cane. Justice Slater asked the lawyers to submit briefs in the case, an4 both Bogy and Cafferata entered their au- tomobiles and drove off with the fate of the sword cane still in em, gr Conflicting statements “have been made about how the sword cane came into Cafferata’s possession. \Roger Gray and Dan Marble, comedians of the Park Opera Company, say it was U. 8. TROOPS FIRE | Georgian on Trial on Charge of EDITOR WATSON LOSES MOTION T0 QUASH INDICTMENT Sending Objettionable Mat- , ter Through Mails, By Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. #.—Thomas E. Watson, Georgia editor, one time Popu- list candidate for President, was ar- raigned in Federal Court here today on an indictment charging the sending of cbjectionable matter through the mails. Watson, acting as his own attorney, en- tered a demurrer to the indictment and moved to quash it on grounds that it was illegally drawn. Watson's demurret was overruled by Judge Lambdin, and selecting of a jury was started. The indictment,” containing four counts, charges Watson with having mailed issues of certain of: his publica- tions, in 1911 and 1912, which contained matter prohibited by law from the mails. During his argumest, the defendant said that the character of the magazines mailed should be determined by their entire contents, and not by certain parts culled from them. The intention of the author, too, should be taken into consideration, he said, intimating that his articles were not intended to of- fend, but “‘to educate’ and ‘‘warn the public.” Watson's publications are printed at Thomson, Ga., his home. Watson was indicted on similar charges in 1912 and in the fall of 1913 the indictment was quashed on ground that it should have contained the entire article alleged*to be objectionable and not merely ex- cerpts from it. At the next session of the Federal grand jury Watson was reindicted, the charges being made in what was re- garded as more specific form, but not containing the language objected to, the indictment stating that it was “‘improp- er to spread upon the minutes of the court,” The four counts of the present indict- — allege that objectionable matter was used in an article entitled ‘The Roman Catholic Hierarchy; the Dead- liest Menace to Our Civilization,” and in an article entitled “Another Maria Monk Case Comes to Light in New Jersey a Few Days Ago.”’ When he previously faced the court, Watson contended the words alleged to be objectionable merely were quoted from books on Roman Catholic religion. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Presa FARMER KILLED BY LIGHTNING Daniel Dougherty of Grafton, Iil., Hit While in Barn. Daniel Dougherty, a farmer, was killed by lightning in a barn on his farm three miles north of Grafton, Ill, about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The lightning set fire to the Dougherty is survived by f'« wife barn. 31" HAYS AND ORGAN | BOTH ARE FINED ON Judge Cave Finds Them Guilty of Slander and Assesses Them $205 Each. ‘William T. Hays of Webster Groves, superintendent of the Scullin-Gallagher iron works. and hts friend, Philip J. Organ of 340A Westminster place, pur- chasing axent for a rafiroad, were fined $205 each this morning bv Circuit Judge Cave, sitting as a Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, for disturbing the peace and for criminal siander of Hays’ wife, Mrs. Nella Hays. The charges against Hays and Organ grew out of a long series of matrimonial difficulties tn the Hays family. Mrs, Hays caused their arrest at the Planters Hotel Sept. 19, when she went to the hotel at the solicitation of Organ, who, she said, represented himself as a friend of her husband desirous of aiding them in reaching a reconciliation. She said she went to Organ’s room on the repre- sentation that her husband would be there. He was flot there, and when she start- ed to leave the room she saw her hus- band in a room across the hall. Hays made accusations against her which she declared were false. Hays and Organ the next day were fined $250 each in police court on a charge of disturbing the peace. When they appealed, the criminal slander charge was also brought against them. Judge Cave, in explaining why he did not sentence Hays and Organ to the workhouse, said that he di4 not believe society would benefit by such action. Judge Cave said theré{was no evidence to substantiate the de- fendants’ charges against Mrs. Hay# character. Hays and Organ announced they would appeal from Judge Cave's deci- sion. FRALEY’S MARRIED 50 YEARS Anniversary Celebrated at Home of Daughter Mra. C. A. Stix. The fiftieth anniversary of the wed- cing of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fraley was celebrated yesterday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charies A. Stix, 26 Portland place. The relatives and friends invited were informed that Mr. and Mrs.‘Fraley desired no gifts, and that they would prefer that the money which would have been spent for gift® be devoted to charitable purposes. In carrying out the wishes of her parents, Mrs. Stix gave season tickets to the Symphony concerts to two blind girls, who had submitted essays in a recent contest conducted by the Pioneer Club too late for consideration. . Carasol Your Headache. In 80 minutes. a. Football Player's Neck Broken. PASBAIC, N. J., Nov. 2%.—John £E, Lux, son of John G. Lux, former Mayor of Nutley, N. J., suffered a brokea neck in playing In a football game yes- and | two children. terday and is not expected to survive. A ee ee ~~ ee eee —— or 4 Safe and certain. j 7 N a i ‘ + ‘4 MRS. HAYS CHARGE _~- = ad + taken from Bogy one night when he attempted to use it in a fight he had with Marble at Cafferata’s. Bogy as- sertej he did not have the cane that Yukon Governor Going to War. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 26.— Gov. Black of the Territory of Yukon has wired his resignation to Premier Borden of Canada, it was learnej to- preparatory to acceptance of 4a tee relative to bringing the Democratic national convention of 1916 to St. Louis. Just a week larer, a second committee, rade uv of Republican leaders and busi- ness men, will leave for Washington to attend the meeting of the Repub- lican National Committee,. which will determine where the Republican con- vention of 1916 shall be held. James IE. Smith, chairman of the Na- tional “lionventions Association of St. Louis, will start for Washington next Wednesday, and wi'tl open headquarters wineroom she said to him: “You ought : to have come last night. We had it all — ee fixed up to send you to the morgue.” Patrolman Carson of the North Market Street Station, at Street’s re- quest, accompanied Street to his wife’s home when he went there yes- terday morning. In a written report today Carson said he overheard Mrs. Street’s remark about having it fixed up to send Street to the morgue. Street said he came to St. Louls to get some books belonging to his sen, Charles, and, not finding his wife at home, he traced her to the wineroom, where, he said, she was drinking with two men and two women. He induced her to go to her home. Holzweg and a bartender told ths police Street yesterday warned them not ’ to sell any more drinks to his wife Found Wife in Winereom., About 10 p. m. Street again went tod the wineroom and found his wife drink- ing with Harry Gilbert of 3708 North Ninth street. Street drew his revolver and Gilbert fled. After flourishing the revolver at a bartender Street dragged his wife from the wineroom. Both were jntoxicated. When Street left the wine- room, dragging his wife by the arm, he atill had his revolver in his hand. Several witnesses told of seeing Street drag his wife into the alley and of Pa- trolman Barmeler jumping from the car and running into the alley and asking Street what he was doing. Then they heard the shots. Barmeier's revolver, found near him, had two empty chambers. ANOTHER CITY OFFERED STREET GAR LINE AS CHRISTMAS GIFT Port Vue, Pa., to Get System Free of - Incumbcrance if It Will Operate It 5 Years. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 26.—Guber F. Méyer, president of the Realty Co. of McKeesport, has offered to the RBor- ough of Port Vue a street car line with a'l equipment, franchise and free of all debt or incumbrance as a Christmas gift. , All that fs requested of the borough is the promise that the line will be op- erated five years. The question will be decided by the Port Vue Council next week. from him. I told him I couldn't be dis- turbed and to come around the next day. Then on Oct. 11 I took the cane to Chief of Detectives Allender. 1 asked] night. and that he had turned it over Allender to give the cane to Bogy.” to Cafferata the night before for safe- Chief Allender had said he would § ceeping. — ; Aaa / 1" al for the £t. Louis delegations at one of Mf eats eoleaniiona Sk ou a I SPAGHETTI | the hotels. (wa Pt Ve“ Cy of the Democratic National Committee ell 3 | iJ _ al living in Washington, and others will me . , ay) S MautL BRos. Sr,Lovis be there several days in advance of the = => = . “wr 7’ Modern foods do not meeting of the committee. es c , Large aii , Package | ; contain enough bran, Nature’s 10c f facie vate seeneeiaaetae have laxative. Therefore bran should be added to the modern diet. In Spaghetti There Is Great Strength all members of the committee seen by the St. Louis representatives in ad- Children need bran. Constipation is childhood’s great menace. NE of the chief articles of food in Southe ern Europe is spaghetti. Wehaveit on ss which will be Dec. 7. The Republican committee will meet Dec. 14. (COOKED) famous dietitian, that the energy value of is quite different from others. spaghetti or its allied products, as compared The St. Louis headquarters will be Raw bran is not palatable. Kellogg’s with meat, is in the ratio of 100 to 60, kept open until after the meeting of the Bran is clean and cooked and so palatable FAUST two committees. Some of the members that it can be served from the package SPAGHETTI of the Republican National Committee will begin arriving in Washington be- with sugar and cream instead of having to be prepared in bran foods such as bran is a strengthening, economical, easily digestivie food. Good for the toiler, the office man, the fore the Democratic committee com- pletes its work. bread, bran muffins, etc. Keep well with Kellogg’s Bran for growing child—good for everybody. Prepared from hard Durum wheat—the cereal that is Smith has arranged to put in at least two weeks in Washington working for about a half cent a day. . Ask your grocer for not merely “bran,” rich in gluten—the muscle and tissue builder. Write for free recipe book and find out the many the conventions, and will have the as- sistance of a Democratic committee of but Kellogg’s Cooked Bran. THE KELLOGG FOOD COMPANY savory dishes that can be made of Faust Spaghetti, MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A. Rear Admiral Beatty Retires. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 26.—Read Ad- miral F. E. Beatty yesterday was placed on the retired list and was succeeded as commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard! , by Rear Admiral Walter McLean, for- merly in command of the Fourth Divi- sion of the Atlantic fleet. day, commission as captain in the expedi- tionary forces to be sent to France in the spring. » ¢ — *= zu om 2 a —— ¥ * 2 All Your ( Famil Need BRAN 7 ar’ n“ : a (ate 2% YPNGC E> pr, a ry VS nary ~ &~= + p: ite ; Pancake 44a. AN $4 r34 rid 7a CRAB ATE a Days!}! They’re here. Morning, noon or night, these are the days when hot cakes certain- ly taste good, Then what you need is MAMMA'S PANGAKE [LOU READY FOR USE 15 or 20 membera and a Republican com- mittee probably larger, as the Repub- lican State and City Committées are co-operating energetically with the Con- ventions Association to get the Repub- lican convention. Many of the Repub- lican State and city leaders will be with the delegation, and some already have gone on to Washington to confer with committeemen and presidential candi- dates. Still Need About $50,000. The Finance Committee, under the direction of Richard S. Hawes, is still actively working to complete the $200,000 fund necessary for getting the conventions. About $50,000 re-[f mains to be raised. Hawes said he received many subscriptions today, and that the indications are that the fund will be raised by the time the committees start for Washington. Chairman Smith is also co-operat- ing with Festus J. Wade to find 100 ¥ 4 10c a Package wealthy St. Louis men who will sign . a guaranty for the balance of the s at all good groceré—sold for its food value and fund, not raised b opular bscrip- tions. oe a eaten for its deliciousness —do the same. ‘4 with cold water or milk and drop onto a griddle and you've got the lightest, prettiest, delicious-est cakes you, ever put into your mouth. A supremely wholesome, nutritious and digestible blend of wheat, corn, rye and rice flours. ee J. D. Sugg, a wealthy resident of San Angelo, Tex., last week offered tho e@treet railway system of that city, val- ued at $100,000, to the municipality as a Christmas gift. ‘ Two in Auto Party Killed. AMERICUS, Ga., Nov. &—Two per-. fons are dead, one seriously injured and four others slightly hurt as the re sult of the overturning of an automobile in which a@ party of young people were motoring yesterday from Americus to Colum buf | Boy’s Leg Broken in Play. Made by John Luzyinski, 15 years old, of 1313 O'Fallon street, is in the city hospital With a fractured left leg as the result of his foot getting caught in the coup- Ming of a box car on which he was Playing at Lewis and O'Fallon streets yesterday hm St. Louis,,U. 8. A. > |

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an i ak Bi 4 - ee KET ee Re es FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ mameneeie , : = crossed! the Ouachita stver at ‘het HUNT FOR MAROWUNE SURVIVORS] TWICE LOCKED IN REFRIGERATER, 1°", "esr'x tour, tours, he avers, and} som another four nours He, sake for lace, mov northeast, just touching ; was very cold when let out, in addition | $1499 damages for his first alleged tm- | 13 KILLED CORE ca wits sag of to cor den pt re W on’t You Dress a Doll for Cencetn Sa Cenemt Desettia Cotecet CAR, COMMISSION MAN ALLEGES mean eee stifling air dur-| prisonment and $1500 for the second. disappeared into the northeast, leaving : to Search for Missing Passengers. | imprisoned. Four Hours Each Time,| The second incident is alleged to nave|,,7"e Assocated Kress News Service 3 a & path from one-eighth to one-fourth 7 h : > ui | of a mile wide. 2 h ildren S & ristmas rect MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 26.—The State De- Says Guy R. Russell in Suit for occurred Nov. 16, 1915, when, Russell] the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ae partment has instructed all consular $2999 Damages. says, he was locked in a refrigerator car ‘ing field. : a if - Cee ne No one was hurt within the city limits. W "res you dress one or more dolls to aid the Post-Dispatch Christmas representatives in Central America to} Atleging that he had been twice locked ye ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — One Man Killed, Others Injured in Storm at Houston, Tex. There are thousands of wegen ge rr 12 inches — a ed Fruit Co.’s steamer Marowijne, be- potatoes consigned to a commission firm | bisque heads, brown or blonde hair, nnd eyes at open and close. lieved to have been lost in the August! ~ Guy R. R en HOUSTON, . Nov. 26.—One per- . é with which he is connected, Guy us- . : NEAR HOT SPRINGS én Waa teithed berate nin Bate aad A oot Post-Dispatch has provided them, but they are undressed. It would never hurricane. Sets See tema aavech Sie gilt tae / , do to distribute them in that condition. Anonymous letters received by the! $2099 damages against the Chicago, Bur- ¢ but furi ] hich struck Hous- ai wr ‘srtigeadog 2 ary vealed 50 of the dolls, individual taste to deterrine the fabrics and styles. declared Capt. McLauren and several] today. OR the five best dressed dolis—taste alone to be the test of merit passengers were being held for ransom| Russell alleged that he was first im- RROADWAY & LUCAS . a 4 am Al om ae = contents damaged.. _ kansas Health Resort Swept a: ~tosaiet aa Lahery foreman, ‘was If you will dress one or more of the dolls to make the hearts - poration offered, through newspapers, |ingpecting potatoes consigned to the firm | by Storm Late Yesterday. killed when a detached liye wire charged ttle qprie SUsth) with pleasure Christmas Cay, Write your Same SS to pay the ransom demanded, but re-jof J. H. Russell & Son of 909 North address on’ the appended blank and send it to the DOLL DEPART- ceived no reply. Third street. He had to remain in the SA TURDA Y SPECIALS working. . HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. of— gs hemggallenitagto ean as tt Officers of organizations may obtain a number of dolls for their mem- yesterday, swept the farming district] w other Bureau. two miles southeast of Hot Springs. Aiiidin Mrs. Crowder and three children hn - A i ’ id $10 to $15 values for S et, . : 1 Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. — " . Mrs. George Tanner and two chil- er ae Y : Dancing and Evening wear. Models of silk, charmeuse, ‘ . h street was thrown Brooks Davis, negro. North Twenty-fift \ : f the ve- : ——- t Miss Ida Donaldson. a 2 eee Oe eS an Seguins Grinson Denies Charge but Seni Many are fur trimmed farm houses, was not felt in the city. ; , . The twister appeared to have formes Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. one the person for him to kiss is his runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. near Riverview Park, or +o have’ A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. wife, Judge Hogan sagely set forth to- Famous over half a century for its superior qualities. ‘heli a — re eee day in police court and fined Sergius Every garment shaped to the figure and guaranteed not $10 values of black zibeline man’s wife. Grinson lives on the ground floor at Glastenbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring-Needle Under- in the lot—at less than cost 1.60 A 4 anv conveniences and ad- : er lives above. Mrs. Ramacher was worsted and merino. > et has m y of Cheerless Holiday Season | working in the’garret Wednesday. Ser- re to pay §& ot cash. for a kiss. Mrs. Grinson told him that Natural Gray Wool, winter weight _........+++.+-per garment, $1.50 not care Pp y P if he did not go away she would break Natural Gray Wool, winter weight (double thread) per garment, 1.75 Natural Gray Worsted, light weight ° »+-per garment, ‘ a prejudices about buying Louis incorporated into their ob- | him in court today and told Judge Ho- Natural Gray Worsted, medium weight per garment, 2.00 mmed ma on credit have heen wiped servance of Thanksgiving 4/ gan about it. Grinson said he went to Natural Gray Australian Lamb’s Woo), winter wt...per garment, 2.50 f ri : For Sale by Leading Dealers dorsing selling on credit. occasion for hearty enjoyment of the} macher about kissing. ect) Ba m| day was less distinct and whose pros-| «Twenty-five dollars,” sald Judge Ho-| /# Glastonbury Knitting Company, Glastonbury, Conn. eeeee that we are different, and can save you + ES ent Charge is not cheering. Contemplating the sit-| piss your wife.” ; money. Our Gradual Paym S uation and outlook, hearts warmed to 2 : atl > gla SHOULD BECO mas Festival Association and today the ¢ A Q , mails were burdened with proffers of Festival Association in making little girls happy Christmas day? make a search for survivors of the Unit- up in refrigerator cars while inspecting spread property loss caused by a brief Volunteers are requested to provide, finish and place a dress upon each |! tynitead Fruit Co. several weeks ago lington & Quincy Railroad at Clayton armi District South of Ar- down dnd thei Farm ng and sheds were blown down an eir —prizes of $5 in gold will be given by the Post-Dispatch. on an island near Yucatan. The cor-|prigoned in a car April 1, 1913, while a section of pipe which ran into the MENT, POST-DISPATCH. eee a wma saaate hege etl o ~Auoagee _ _ arose, after passing over the city in a bers to dress. : omes demolished was e toll of a zig-zag line. A wind velocity of 40 DRESS EsS— tornado which shortly after 3 Pp. mM.» miles an hour was registered by the Name eeeeeeee e@eeeeeees See eeeeeeeee SHC SSESC eS eHeEEEHE SEs Seerereeseeseeeseeeee eeeseeee The dead: Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. dren. . . a : | | Mrs. Paul Kennedy. Leg Broken in Fall From saa er il FINED $25 FOR ASKING WIFE Jas TENDON | er, 35 years old, o yA { | | : Sh attest manre. child Christ Horstmeyer, 35 y OF ANOTHER MAN FOR KISS| @ Cz) poplins, velvet taffeta. “pedo TRS : ——_-S : Mrs. : hicle, at Tenth and Market streets. Une Miss Ivy a nurse of his legs was fractured and his chin wipe epee a ou es FOR MEN — ‘ ‘ and hands were cut. , : ae The storm, which demolished small If a married man wants to kiss any- Safety First—against chilling of the body; often a fore- CO A I S 2 — f ; Grinson $25 for trying to kiss another to shrink. and thibet cloth. 120 coats . ae bed 9 . ° e . TERMS: > Good-Will’s Easy Credit System & Thanksgiving Brings Reminder] 1800 De Kalb street. Mrs. Kate Ramach- wear is made in fifteen grades, several weights of fine wools, to make. WEEK ee vantages for people who do That Some St. Louisans Face. yeius appeared and asked Mrs. Ginson See special feature of adjustable drawer bands on | Il ; eccece 50 Times have changed; S route of women and girls of St. | nis head, and he went away. She had Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, light weight per garment, 1.75 thought of the less fortunate members : out. Store after store ght o 1e less for the garret to get some bottles and de Write for booklet—sample cuttings. Yours for the asking. Milliner y Price @ome here and satisfy yourself - pect for the approaching holiday season! 5. “If you want to kiss anybody, vantages Account has benefits and ad pi the mission of the Post-Dispatch Christ- co-operation in the important work of MAKE dressing the more than 2000 dolls to go | ; | WE PAYING EASY ais AGN ae ten pulls tust. pre. oe . 9 ca You can back our “Service Eleven im tailored and | ting coats — also $16 :50t0S30 | $16:50t0S3Q Biter, wie ceive trrousn, the organ. 1 Values 6: none ae TrimmedSuits} COATS rene’ dalle, 90 that the public may Handsome Fur Sets in all | prices, See us for | uote The Goll) fatale “Or "helevest ws | | S Wide selections : 10 Finest 9oods made aeaedined tieke-he she ehtn, and. then The work of the moment, however, has f nN Bike feeling for your interest is there, the act naturally follows. We'll i er uadeaeetiast Wa oe the oe 1. W. Be Varsity Six Hundred as remembrances to the little girls for 3’ . ’ ° Within a week the Post-Dispatch will Men s Suits _ s a deliver to the homes or other places, as We can_ please vercoa directed, the dolls for which volunteers = e e . © ° Rey man aeyoet | MUS TZ: P| ave atted the privicg ‘ot dressing iM, to win big clothes victories tor you s is the preliminary step in the prep- — latest style Suits. |] black kerseys arations for the imposing festival which \ all colors and pat- pee astrakhan fur 15 years has been the big event of o | terns. collars. Christmas day for those who give and a Go d- : in the city. Two weeks or more will be \ P | » 7 Pp m t deliveries 0 wi ¥ > ' + allowed for the designing and making of 2 ersona atten tion ro p ‘ oR Ladies’ Fur- LADIES the costumes, then will follow the col- | Will. sd lection and public exhibition of the 3 Cou rtesy 8 Stream of new stocks Special bargain in J Nifty styles—fur- gather therefrom an idea of what the ° fi « its. | tri ea — plush, . : FUR SETS $d pcm gp ea aleet, sennuran, ee eee Association 4+ (suaran fee 9 Your interests rst th tyl eee comparatively small, though highly im- $9 {0 $40 $15 {0 $35 $ {0 portant one, and the remainder of the ‘ program has for weeks been in process H S h f f & M d | h - ° of organization. Boys are to be pro- t t East St. Louis Store, 311 Collinsville vided for on the same generous and : ¥ \ 11 ar & a ner arx S00 ts O es ~ . i | there is the higher order of hospitality OD an | | } of giving to every man and woman i[n Q) the city who otherwise would fare but; ' | - . poorly at best the edibl d ° : ~ . : : ( 8, F I) IT 7( [( Viti ; ments which are essential to a rounding | | | But real service is something more than these tabulated items; “ , ~ A out of the Christmas season. , Ny it’s the spirit that lies back of their performance. If the right 8BO4 NORTH BROADWAY to do with the dolls. Won’t you dress \\\, : : : | \ show you what real service is. companying coupon today and return it to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ PREDICTS THAT LIBRARIES WILL | There’s nothing smarter in We know you'll be glad f ie y : “PEDDLE” BOOKS TO THE HOMES | overcoats than to see the oo ! ; - CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Books soon will Hart Schaffner & Marx Har t Schaffner & Marx 714 Washington Avenue be brought to the homes as freely as V ° Fif Fi supplies, in the opinion of : ty- Tomorrow We Open Our Great J. W. Searson, professor of English at arsity ive the Kansas State Agricultural College, T is the preferred suit style for young who is attending the National Council ng . ff t th { ° of English Teachers here. ! NY? Jp lee body-tracing eirect, the accent- men this season. We can show, Vy Jl ed waistline, the stylish length, you just what you like in style, and fit ‘General Clearance Sale J} 2 ike: 2 sas | : | “when motor libraries will circulate over Ly A /AY | rf ] h . re eeperten AB WAYG combine to make these famous over- you perfectly here in many attractive ties for the selection of books at public ' NY fabrics. 3 | of Suits : ne : expense as conveniently as housewives | : | / WN A Mh , Ve Z coats the most pleasing styles boo See the new Piping Rock Flanne | yen have seen in many a day. Single Is— select vegetables from a peddPer.” all the young fellows want them. Prof. Searson deplored the publication / li t ri i - of ° of sex literature now appearing in mag of : or d ouble breasted styles—just look They re here in grays, browns, blues, ' . azines as tending “to make sissies of $20 to $25 c/T\. Sac! o-oo regal them over and choose your best style. greens—beauties, $25. Finest assort- Prices $18, $20, $25 to $50. =. enue; ment of beautiful fabrics, $18 to $40. - Fur Trimmed, Velvet or Cloth, \4// &/ ff MERCHANT SAYS HE WAS ROBBED B.S, for Misses and Women, Lost Lavalliiere Through Visit of Two | ()” 7 _ Mors Richmond who conduct «try - Attend Our Month-End Clearance of the police that a woman and two men ‘ entered his store last night and that, Broken Lines of while one man and the woman exam- ined shirts, the second man slipped be- Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 116 Suits, made of velveteen broad- jj hind a counter and stole a lavaliiere ‘ é aetieae 4 7 § from Richmond’s coat pocket. , : 3 , stead, which sold tx @20 to $25; | , ‘The visitors ran from the store, he Here’s a very special opportunity for you—it will last for four days only—just till the end of the month. i 1c ld at to $25; y | | ee | said, the woman in one direction and " trimmed, which sold a $20 . $ gee the Bro shee an lavalliere in seatonn A Saving of $5 Can Be Eftected on Any “Odd” Suit Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 0) peau de cygne, silk lined ; the smart- while the other man jumped into a est models; new y aera er are buggy and drove away. The man that $ Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $ 5 : anxious to clean up and you will get took the jewel dropped hfs hat, which of broken lines a most wonderful bargain. Every was turned over to the police. of broken lines........++++++> ae OR mee oe ge size for misses and women. All ¢ $ 30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 5 INTRUDER HIDES UNDER BED of rdinen: Himes. occ ccccien ctcs lots of suits that have accumulated from the past two months’ selling. The values are really ex- weer a ae en ceptional in view of the fact that it is generally the best goods that become broken first, and although you will find only one or two of any one kind of pattern in this selection, you will find sizes and styles of all descriptions which have really had the first preference of all other goods. Herman Spengle, in the Russell Hotel, ’ $5 Lace or Silk Waists 1602 Market street, was awakened at 2 To those of you who will take a little time here to look over these clothes we can promise some exceptional values for the price—$5.00 has o'clock this morning and saw a man been taken off the price of every odd suit. We made some purchases of 600 charm- crawling through the transom. Spengle ing Waists, made of sat up in bed and the intruder, after tee, > ~ pe eapaneay Anata 4 EPS Ao Wie. Finer, conwied beneath The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes liant Silk Laces, Crepe the bed. Spengle summoned a police- de Chines; in all col- man and the man was.taken from be- ors and black, for........ neath the bed. He said he was John ao] Fillinger, 22 years old, living at the ho- ° . tel. He .said that he had mistaken CHARGE : PERFECT $3.50 Lace or Silk Waists Spenglie’s roofh for his own. ACCOUNTS SATISFACTION Another variety of samples; all kinds of GUARANTEED : ° Fire in Munitions Plant. SOLICITED beautiful Waists; some very clever styles; TOLEDO, O., Nov. 26.—Fire in the rit ju in time for e plant of the Toledo Machine and Too! WASHINGTON AV. AT BRODWAY x ts: all paceman Co. yesterday cause] an estimated A\mas presents; | loss of $10,000. The origin of the sizes and blaze is not known. The company has ; ° been engaged in the manufacture of | ‘munitions for European powers, ; We are making a quick disposal of all odd Pen st, ay —— ee FFA ae RR a SOS etc ly pe ee Be a eee , a” oe ee. ee ee eee ee re ced

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YRIDAY BVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. 50c Neckwear Women’s Hand-Embroid- ered Neckpieces, in sets, sailors, Dutch and roll col- lars, specially priced for Saturday; ' be (Bscalator 8q.—Main F1.)- $1 and $1.25 Sweaters, 850 * Infants’ penhagen, red and white. i Byron neck ard pookets. Sizes 1 to 5 years, Round and square styles —also trimmed with embroidery ruffie and lace edge. More than 20 different kinds. > Charge Purchases Payable in January. Sewing Aprons, = Gloves, 85c air Women’s English Tan Walking Gloves, of imported ecapeskin—prix seams and large clasp. All sizes. Ex- tra special value. (Sauare 4—Main Floor.) Box of Xmas Fixings, 17c Containing na pieces of dainty little Cards, Seals, pw A ete. Regular price wet caahes 15—Main Fioer.) Gloves, Mittens Children’s fleece- lined Kid Mittens and Gloves— Boys’ Leather, Velour and Mackinaw Seder ‘th * oqnare §—Matn Fier.) (Square 7—Main Floor.) (Square 9—Main Floor.) We . Y Ll —— — ee cme — = tt _— —— ~—-- a> ‘ . > Vows AS ANY yeh + : A \ FASS \ ae “y ~ Y YX \\ \ WN \ \ “At 4 . ‘ ‘ Wad ." \ » 4 \ WW a ‘ BRAY RK ONS YA a s CS ON Ms \ ANN: WANN \ WW . . . ATA a ‘ . s\ 8 . > AAS \ 5 Yas SOA ’ X ~ 4 wy . . ; \\ ENG \ YY NS Wy MA A x ° \ eh . a 5 . ao wa ¥ “« ” WS ® a W vs \ SK“ ‘ Sn A Ns ws » y ; AS ww »" * . ~y WON ¥ x ay \auatk 5 " vo SY Y SS. x > WARS WY} SHA “aA \ ‘ \ WAAL ‘ YW ee \ \ ‘ ’ x \ NESS NWN A Xi Fy YY * NY \Y Pr The Misses’ Store invites your inspection of the n newly-arrived modes which clearly indicate the latest ; trend of fashion. There are scores of new Party Frocks, dainty, dif- ferent and decollette—smart new Tailored Suits, of covert cloth, checks and broadcloth, models that have distinctly youthful lines, and Coats that express a bit more individuality than those ordinarily seen. And note the special prices on these newest garments—for this is characteristic of the November sale, Tomorrow, Saturday, is the last day for the sale prices on the — of the merchandise included. Early choosing will be advisable. Misses’ $27.50 to $1902 $45 Silk Dresses, ya Evening and Party Frocks, in light colors and white Semi- .. formal Dresses and delightful Afternoon Dresses. Many of these received their first showing today. There are dainty Frocks of radium taffeta, of charmeuse, of satin, of silk net, ¢ crepe meteor and Georgette. And the variety of styles (there are but one or two of any of the models) and their becomingness insure their quick disposal, Light colors, stripes and the new afternoon shades and white, Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. 122 Misses’ $24.75 1622 Misses’ $19.75 to Winter Suits, Pe $24.75 Dresses, ; Of heavy weight, all-wool poplin, or the best broadcloth. The Crepe de Chine Dresses, Taffeta Frocks—meteors, velvets, serges and new combinations of materials. All delightful fash- ioned in the cleverest styles for dances, for evening wear, for coat has two inverted plaits in back, coming from the collar, detachable belt, and choker collar of velvet edged with fur. The theater, afternoon and street wear. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. (Third Floor.) “97 ‘TSE opportunity of buying Suits from the house of Kuppen- heimer that sell regularly at $25, $80 and $35—that’s what this sale means to St. Louis men. a are made of high-grade imported and domestic woolens, in a great variety of patterns. Every garment finely tailored. We urge early selection. A Sale of $20 and a | 5 , $22.50 Overcoats at About 250 fine Overcoats, from an Eastern manufacturer greatly un- derprice, in this sale at notable savings. They are of fine woolen materials, including plain and fancy kerseys, friezes and vicunas—double and single breasted, form-fitting or loose-fit- ing Balmacaans. All hand-tailored coats. Men’s and Young Men’s $ 3:95 $5 and $6:Trousers, <= A surplus stock of a manufacturer, bought at a great concession, including Trousers of worsteds, cassimeres am tweeds—all splendidly tailored and form-fitting. J trimmed with silk band and tips. colors are navy blue, dark brown, dark green, also black. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. ee ee ee eee ad —<———— = In the Girls’ Store— Nothing Is More Acceptable to Girls for Christmas Gifts Than New Wearing Apparel NEW DRESSES—Of serge, challis, plaids, velveta and combinations, specially priced at $3.98, $6.95 and $9.95 NEW WHITE DRESSES—Of organdie, batiste, voile and net, in styles becoming to 6 to 14 year girls. Special at $4, $5, $8 and $10 NEW RAINCOATS—With Hats to match, of rubber- ized cantonette, in tan or blue. Sizes 10 to 16 years, special at $2.98 NEW COATS—In the widest variety of materials and styles, and in sizes 6 to 16 years, priced, $4 to $24.75 (Third Floor.) : “aa ee ee es —_ ° no's tween en oes ax 7's ~-e . (a tO Ah EA CBAAL CFE EEE CMB . pe ;. a” . - e 4 ‘ 9 « ~ ~~ 2 oe \ ‘ \ \ atu ote al COPYRIGHT 1915 T4e MOUSE OF KUPPENNHEIMER | | Sale of Men’ 2) | d $6 | | Hew Velour Bat 9° ; Fine imported Velour Hats for men and young men, in popular shades of navy, brown, green, tan and black, ‘a (Men's Store—Main Floor.) — Le Just Received 1200 Crisp, New Shirts Each Packed in Holly Box Ready for Presentation. Special, $1.05—Or Three of Them for $3 A dozen different styles from which to choose—the materials are fine mer- cerized weaves, heavy reps and corded madrasses. Come in new colored stripe ; effects. Soft turnback cuffs. All sizes from 14 to 17-inch neckband. Pure Silk Shirts, $2 8 5 Smoking Jackets and Bathrobes Special, - All Moderately Priced Come in heavy satin stripes, in all the best col- And there is advantage in making your selections orings and two-tone stripes. Soft turnback cuffs. | while color and size assortments are at their best. All sizes from 14 to 17-inch neckband. Each one Smoking Jackets, $3.95 to $12.50 Bring the little tots to see in a gift box. Bath and Lounging Robes 1.4 the miniature setting of . (Men’s stein ae Bn Forest Park Highlands. . MENU Cream of aepereges | Fresh Shrimp Salad, Mayen- aise, or Turkey Pattie a Ja Riene, or Tenderloin of Trout, | A real live Santa Claus at home on our fifth floor. He wants to know what every good little boy and girl most desires for Christmas. Breaded Asparagus Tips, Viniagrette Vienna Cream Slices, or. choice of Ice Creams Coffee Tea Milk (Sixth Floor.) Baby Dolls, 79c Baby Dolls, $4.50 Character Baby Dolls, with Character Baby Dolls—20 in. bisque head, moving eyes, mo- | tall, with beautiful bisque head, hair wig, bent limbs, 11-inch | baby face, moving eyes, mo- size. hair wig and bent limbs. - Dressed Dolls, 500 Body made of papier mache, pretty bisque head, moving eyes, with eyelashes; very prettily dressed. 14-inch size. . Steiff Dogs, $3.85 Doll Hospital St. Bernard Dogs, 12 inches high, Dr. Fixit and assist- made on rollers with bodies covered ants in charge. Office with good quality plush, glass eyes. hours: 8:80 to 6 o'clock. Consultation Kid Dolls, 650 free. Kid-body Dolls, 16-inch size, , with bisque head and moving eyes. Painting Outfits, 690 “Sunbonnet Dollies” to paint, to cut out and to dress. Set con- sists of 12 different colors of paint, 5 crayons, 2 brushes and 10 painting sheets. Usually priced $1.00. Children’s Trimmed Hats $3.98 ang 9500 Smart, new gtyles, in Trimmed Hats for little tots as well as the growing miss. Quaint little Velvet Pokes, with pleated satin ribbon on the brim, trimmed with flowers—soft tam-crown Vel- vet Hats with rolling brims, trimmed with fur knob on top and ribbon band, finished with bow. Also large Mushroom Velvet Hats, with soft drooping ‘-brims, trimmed with satin ribbon and many other new styles, in black, brown, myrtle and cardinal. 2 Extra Special— Choice of Our Entire Stock of Children’s Ready-to-Wear School Hats 25c 50c 98c $1.98 Ready-to-wear and Schoo] Hats, including Tams, Velvet Sailors, Felt Hats with ribbon bands, Plush and Corduroy Hats. As the quantity is limited we advise early selection. (Third Fleor.) Tomorrow’s Menu for | Matinee Luncheon, Served from 2:80 to 5:45 P.M. 25c Boys’ $1 Flannel Shirts, 69c Just a small lot of Gray and Blue Flannel! Shirts for boys, with military collar attached, pockets and turn- back cuffs. Sizes 12 to 13% inch neckband. (Main Floor.) | Clothes for the Boy —must withstand hard wear—and saving mothers demand their boys’ clothes possess style, too. And this Boys’ Store’s Suits and Overcoats are so popular be- cause they combine style and service. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $8.75 Sizes 8 to 19 Years — Suits of “Skolny” and “Perfection” makes—mannigh tailored garments, in several newest Norfolk models—plaited or plain, with patch pos. Both pairs of trousers are cut full peg. Materials are finest domestic do not interfere with the woolens, in gray or brown mixtures. hand throttle. JBasily in- The Overcoats are of pure wool chinchillas, plain end fancy kerseys . and friezes. Full length models, with belt or three-quarter length swag- All expertly tailored. oa self ~——e $5.00 ger styles, with patch pockets. For Ford ° sais oan = Boys’ Two-Trousers Suits, $4 75 Regular $5.50 and $5.95 Garments Choice of 250 all-wool, fancy Norfolk Suita, in gray or brown mix tures, neat overplaids, stripes and checks—alj well tailored. Both trou- The same which are sold sere one oc) SOS ee oat Sones ee for boys 6 to 18 years of This Store Shows All Styles of the Celebrated Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs The Price Range Is From $80 to $250 Mr. Edison’s latest and one of his most wonderful discoveries is the scientific improvement in the art of sound reproduction. The Diamond Disc stylus, which floats over the record, de- velops an absolute fidelity of microscopic engraving. The re- production of all the color tones or overtones, making re-crea- tion of sound. The unbreakable record made from a new composition—Con- densite—is a feature. | In tomorrow morning’s paper we will publish a list of the new December Victor Records. (Fourth Floor) Newest Styles in Slippers We are showing the very latest = in Slippers for every occa- on. The selection comprises Slippers . of the most demanded materials, such as bronze,: mat kid, patent, also satin in colors, and our own importations, such as gold and sil- ver combination. We urge an early selection from our Slipper stocks, as now there is a range of all sizes and -widths from AAA to D widths. Prices Range From $2.95 to $8 —adjustable seat, ae e New White-Top Boots, Special, $2.95 Pr. aes gy ~ is three styles—two lace styles and one-button effect. ‘ tter being an overgaiter effect. Made with genuine Good- Has some new interesting stories soles. Either short or long vamps. All sizes, and and games for the little ones who D widths. — (Main Floor.) come tomorrow. Cider Automobile | Accessories This section of Auto Ac- cessories is prepared to sup- ply your wants at the low- est prices in the city. Foot Accelerators 30 Cc They make the driving of for Fords, at your Ford much easier, and Bring the Ohildren to the Painting Class Conducted by “Miss Margaret, The Paint every Satur- afternoon from 2:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Free to children be- tween the ages of 8 and 12 years. Les- sons and supplies fur- nished without charge. plush, with glass eyes. 20-inch size. Character Dolls, 500 Boys’ and giris*—17-inch size— dressed in gingham dress or rom- pers. Girls’ Tricycles, $3.50 . Strongly built and nicely finished in many stores at $10.00. Complete with foot primer. Anti-Freeze “arctite” is the very bent Anti-Freeze that money buy. It will not boil, evap- from our regular $5.60 and $5.95 lines. § orate or freeze. Dilute it 2 Unexcelled Values iz half and half with . water 9 , Overcoats, and protect your car to 20 , Boys and Children 8 coarene, below zero. Price, i 85¢ gallon. 4 Choice of Scotch tweeds, in snappy overplaids ood and Radiator and checks, fancy kerseys, friezes and chinchil- Covers, Special, $1.98 las. Léned with Venetian yoke and flannel to Made for all models of match color of coat. Swagger, mannish models rd cars, of heavy imita- and Balmacaans with auto or convertible col- Fo , vy , tion leather, lined with two lar. Sizes 8 to 10 years. thicknesses of felt and ’ quilted. and 95c e in and fancy mix- We take orders for Hood as, corduroys ) | Covers for all makes of to harmonize with the suits and topcoats. cars. (Second Floor Annex) (Fifth Floor.) —_™ ee eee CE ee ee eT | oat Ved, — ’ . Fe 6 RE Re om ow yore, saree

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if a = 7 we b. x se “4 i «4 = o ? f ’ é ? 7 Wea ee ot we : te pe SS . misery; 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH | FKIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EN OLS . ce Smee ley: FPS a Pa, aaa » 3 YS + Th ae Pe i aN Chem, Mee pats a ok —, pee z we ads, s } ‘ oe Ser 9gy ae a oo Pi eh = ae ee 2 : 4 4 eS Fa GOR A in aie Mite ey a nr ar Ae 2 ENS IR bani ile eeten res Cee aOReNe ane aes Te ae bs hito, Emperor Ninko the grandfather , CRUISER TAKING MARINES “Fivk WESTERN MEXICAK PORT Tspolobampo, Sinaloa, Holds Several Hundred Refugees From Town of ‘ Los Amochis, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %.—The United States cruiser San Diego sailed last night with a battalion of marines oni board for Topolobampo, Sinaloa, México, where several hundred refu- geés from Los Amochis sought protec- ti recently after the town was raided by Mayo Indians and Villa soldiers, who killed several persons and carried away women. Admiral Cameron McF. Winslow, Commander in Chief of the Pacific fleet. is On the San Diego, which is his flag- ship. The marines were the first battalion of the Fourth Regiment, commanded by Ldeutenant-Colonel John T. Myers. They have been on duty at the Panama- Pacific Exposition. PAPE’S! BREAKS A BAD GOLD-TRY IT Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—No Quinine. It is a positive fact that Papes Colé Compound taken every two hours until throe consecutive doses are taken will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbe. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, muéeoug catarrhal discharges, sore- new stiffness, and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package of “Pape’s Cold Compound” from your druggist and take it with the knowledge thax it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe without any assistance or bad after-effects and that it contains .no guinine—don’t accept something J *els6 said to be just as good. Tastes >} nicé&—acts gent!y —ADV. 73 - —_ ~ °% « ] ner . S GAS a Baas Gi ; ee ae ; t 4 ‘ f iy Boys’ Blue Serge Suits With 2 Pairs os Knickers ‘ Heavy blue twilled serge. also wool cassi- tes 2 4 #1 0’COATS 1 chinchillas, in blue and agger coa plaid 3.15) Boys’ 75c é _Flannel Blouses give and gray, heavy Winter lannel—attached eer ages fp ‘i z : , e Florida Don’t go to Florida “all at once.” Go via the “Land of the Sky” coun and visit awhile at the ond da, At setkers and winter tourist fares @n effect to Florida now via ‘ P MOTHER TELLS OF LADY PEEK’S AID 10 BRITISH WOUNDED Home Used for Care of Conval- iscents Forced by New Arrivals to Leave Hospitals. Mrs. W. C. Stribling of the St. Regis Apartments, who has just returned, with her husband, from a two months’ visit to her daughter, Lady Wilfrid Feek of Rousdon House, Devonshire, England, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today of her observations of England in war time. The Peet manor has been turned into a home for convalescents, accommodat- ing 2 soldiers during the latter stage of their recovery from wounds or ill- ness. These soldiers, Mrs. Stribling said, come from the regular hospitals, where the convalescents have to give way to the new arrivals of wounded, return- ing from France and the Dardanelles on hospital ships. Many of the wealthy and noble English families, she said, have turned their mansions into conva- lescent homes, as Lady Peek has done. “At Rousdon House,’’ she said, ‘“‘eaca group of 2 convalescents remains for two weeks. Lady Peek gives as much of her time as possible to superintend- ence of the improvised .hospital, and nurses and physicians are provided for those who still require such attention. Outdoor Life as Restorative. “The men are encouraged to take part in such games as their condition will permit, and outdoor life is a large fac- tor in the restorative treatment. Those who are able return to the front, and those who are permanently disabled go to their homes. “For the entertainment of the con- valescent soldiers, bridge parties, after- noon teas, concerts and cinema (movie) exhibitions are given. One man, be- cause of the seriousness of his injuries, has been at Rousdon House three months, and his spine is so affected that he cannot walk without bending almost double. He has a beautiful voice, and his singing helps to divert his comrades, white he hopes to train his voice for tuture use in gaining a livelihood. “There is no social life any more. There is no idling. Everyone is busy, and it is all for England. The sol- diers get all the attention and con- sideration. Young People Absent. “The absence of young people is noticeable, in all parts of the country, One misses the young women as well as the young men, for great numbers of the y@ung women are at the front as nurses, or are in trainig for such service. “The visitor feels the air of sadness and depression, the result of the mourning that is coming into s0 many homes. Yet the people are hopeful, rather than over-optimistic. They believe they will win, but they believe, too, that it will be a long struggle, and will take many more lives.” Sir Wilfrid Peek is with his Devon- shire regiment. Lady Peek is the mother of an infant, and Mrs. Strib- ling undertook the journey in war- time in order to see her grandson. Lady Peek was formerly Miss Ed- wine Thornburgh, and her marriage was a society event of May, 1913. Parents, watch Your Boys. Heavy Suits and Overcoats at 1.25. Reduction Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin. MAN AND MOTHER IN HOSPITAL AFTER ROW WITH POLICEMAN John Fitzgerald Said to Have Cele- brated Thanksgiving by Smashing Saloon Windows. John Fitzgerald, 24 years old, and his mother, Mrs. Cora Fitzgerald, 47, of 1319 North Second street, are in the city hospital, following an altercation with a policeman yesterday. The police say that Fitzgerald cele- brated Thanksgiving by smashing win- dows in the saloons of Adolph Reinecke, 1320 North Broadway, and Charles Mar- graff, 1310 North Broadway, and strik- ing Margraff on the mouth when the saloon keeper attempted to put him First Floor, Sale of Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Pyjamas, 85c Our Men’s Furnishing Shop offers, for Satur- day, a number of broken lines of men’s Pyjamas at a price far below their actual value. These Pyjamas are of madras, soisette and mull, and most of them have military collar, although a few have V-neck. Some are finished with frogs, some with seam- ing braid, while others are plain. We have sizes B, C and D only, regular $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. Sale price, 8 5 First Fleer. C the suit Wonderful Values in Men’s Underwear Men’s form-fitting Union Suits—broken sizes —of lisle, cotton, wool and mixtures. These come in blue, white and ecru, and are the $2.00 to $4.00 qualities. Sale price, the suit $1.55 An odd lot of Men’s Shirts and Drawers of light, medium and heavy weight wool and medium anil heavy weight cotton. The $1.25 to $1.50 qualities are priced, for this nale, the garment 85e The $2.00 and $3.00 qualities are priced, for this sale, the garment $1.55 First Floor. Steamer Trunks at $5 Steamer Trunks covered with canvas and with slats on top and two good straps over the lid ; fitted with good lock and bolts and covered tray. Just the size trunk for short trips. Spe- cial at $5 Others at $7.50 to $25.00 Walrus-grain Suit Cases Black Walrus-grain Suit Cases with reinforeed eor- ners and two straps around the entire case; brass bolts and lock. These are cloth-lined and have sbirt- fold, and are adapted for both men and women. 24-inch size $5.00 26-inch size 85.50 Other Suit Cases $7.50 to $25.00 First Fieor. Victrolas Always Make Favorite Gifts A Victrola—the fa- vorite gift—will bring pleasure to every member of the family, not only on Christmas, but throughout the year. With a Victrola in your home, ali the mu- sic of all the world is yours. You may hear Schumann-Heink, Gad- sky, Caruso, Melba, Kreisler, Amato and many other great ar- tists, not once in a sea- No. XI, $100 son, but every day if you wish. Select your Victrola at Vandervoort’s, where stocks are complete and the service unsur- passed—and select it now. Victrolas $15.00 to $350.00 Victor Records 600 and up Victrolas and Records may be purchased on con- venient terms, if desired. Stxth Fleer. | Many Odd Lots of Boys’ Go on Sale Saturday Clothing and Furnishings Parents should take particular note of these very special values, which we are offering in our Boys’ Clothing Shop for Saturday—the last day of the An- niversary Sale. Boys’ $2.50 Wash Suits, $1.69 Boys’ Wash Suits of madras, percales, gingham and chambray; broken lots in all the popular styles, and broken sizes, 2% to 8 years; regular $2.50 values. Sale price $1.69 Boys’ Sweaters and Sweater Sets Boys’ Sweaters and Sweater Sets—broken lotse—in light blue, dark and light gray, red, white and tan; regular $3.00 to $4.00 values, in sizes 2 to 16 years. Sale price Boys’ $7.5) Pyjamas at $4.95 Boys’ two-piece Pyjamas of light and medium weight Terry cloth and finished with frogs; sizes 14, 16 and 13 years only. $2.75 These make excellent gifts for boys away at school and are a regular $7.50 value. Sale price, the suit > . . Boys’ Nightshirts Boys’ Flannelette Nightshirts in sizes 6 and 8 years only; values, 50¢ and 75¢. Sale price B3Dc $4.95 75c Rompers, 39c Boys’ Beach Rompers with long sleeves—sizes for 6, 7 and 8 years only; value, 75¢. Bale price 39c Hats—odds and sizes; regular $1.00 to Sale price Visit the Indian Village on the Second Floor. ——S eee pecceful hamlet named Imagumane. After finishing his worship, the Emper- cr and the imperial retinue returned te the imperial palace here this afternoon , 4s i : | 4 ; < ’ — : t 4 - : : ee 4 I | * b | , | : +

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_ gia . Act ee te oe saa cgrarli ~ apd a ae THe caliper on They May Be Curried by Men Ashore fm Uniform er Out of Barracks. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Major-Gen- eral George Barnett, commandant of the United States Marine Corps, has sanc- tioned the carrying of “swagger’’ sticks by marines when ashore in uniform, or out of garrison. The idea is borrowed from Cousin “Tommy Atkins” of the British army, and it is thought that the carrying of the sticks will add distinc- tion to thé marine’s already attractive uniform. The “swagger” sticks are made from Various kinds of wood and are usually % or 26 inches long. Chinese bullets are sometimes used for ferrules and foreign coiling for the heads. The “swagger’’ stick was introduced to “Tommy At- kins” to help him to keep his hands out of his pockets, a habit that the English military authorities decided was distract- ing greatly from his appearance, — GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE A MASS OF WAVY, GLOSSY HAIR Every particle of dandruff dis- appears and hair stops coming out. Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once, -

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ee Se we on 7 pate ” i, ee ee ee FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ BODY OF WOMAN |The “‘Greatest” Sale in the history of Kline’s, and we believe it to be the greatest Sale of Women’s, Misses’ and FOUND IN RAVINE: | Children’s Apparel ever attempted in this city. Over $100,000 worth of New Apparet bought bout half price for this special event. DEATH A MYSTERY! ¥ % ws wai * “ >. Ke ie® ¥ . : Si aa j ’ tr . ‘“=-_- ? ws . sae *o/) igg Smee ‘ “sa asap ee Be et : aes oe | Aer yo b. — 2. " > v 4 ~ ‘ : tages , Anes $e os OLE LN LLL A ER, AED: LEMONT ct tt POLED Re ce Ot A ae ee

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a ARMERS IN A SUIT OVER A BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED Plt Magistrate of Wood River, III., Will Be Called Upon Monday to Decide Ownership. Police Magistrate Jordan of Wood River, Ill., will be called upon Monday to act as Solomon in a suit over a pig. The animal is black and white spotted, weighs 400’ pounds and is valued at $25. George Darling has it. S. T. Sanders is trying to get it. Sanderstand Darling are farmers of the Wanda neighborhood, 10 miles south of Alton. On Nov. 12 each lost a spotted pig. Darling, who thinks it pays to advertise, did so. It paid. Ernest Rin- gering saw the ad and notified Darling that he had a stray spotted pig. Dar- ling went over and looked at it, and identified it as his pig. He paid Rin- gering for caring for it and drove it home. Sanders did not advertise, but he heard that Ringering had taken up a spotted pig and investigated. Yes, Ringering had taken up a spotted pig and Darling had claimed it and taken it away. Ringering said it was thus and so, with s0 many black spots and so many white spots, and weighed about 400 pounds. “Description exactly fits my pig,” said Sanders. He went to Darling’s and asked to see the pig. Soon as he saw it he said: “It’s my pig.”” He could tell it anywhere by the spots. Darling said it was his pig. He could tell it anywhere by the spots. So Darling kept the pig and Sanders filed a replevin suit. Hence Magistrate Jordan be- corres a Selomon for a day. Georgia Extra Session Ends. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 26.—The extra session of the Georgia Legislature ad- journed yesterday without acting on # proposal to establish a system of State cotton warehouses. Prohibition laws were revised to drive breweries, locker clubs and “near beer saloons” from the State. ee TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrha! or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it 4% pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granu- lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing hesd noises. Clogged should open, treathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this pre- scription a trial.—ADV. Veulnes~s nostrils “Va porize’ > Croup or Cold Troubles Vapor treatments for cold troublés are better tian internal medicines, as the vapors varry the medication direct to the lungs and air passages without disturbing the stomach. When Vick’s ‘‘ Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve is applied over the throat and chest, these vapors, released by the heat of the body, are inhaled with each breath. 25c to $1.00. VICKS Vous SALVE —ADV. NUXATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per cent in many instances. forfeit per explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask your doc- ~ ¢f or druggist about t. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Johnson-En- déerie-Pauley Drug Co. always carry it in stock.—ADV. ite Keen and wels Regular Bart your arter’s ag peo lationsthat poison the blood ed from the bowels arid head» iness and sallow skin go. Smal] Pill—Small Dose—Small Price GENUINE must bear signature YS Ne rr ee BELL-ANS Absolutely - Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish peg Talks) or fuss if’ she will ~pepen " unslantl > pale instructions: jenee appear. apvoly a sim y mixing some water with delatone. Apply this to hair keep her gkin free TN NF ip UE PRT eR RE” Ng EP EN ST.LOUIS POST. “DISPATCH « GERMANCARDINAL | pm D 10 HAVE WAR MESSAGE FOR POPE Missive Reported to Be Kaiser’s Explanation of His Country’s Attitude in Strife. ROME, Nov. 2.—It was stated in well- informed quarters here today that Car- dinal von Hartmann, Archbishop of Oo- logne, who arrived in Rome yesterday, was the bearer of an important mes- sage from Emperor Willlam to Pope Benedict, in which the war situation was presented from the German point of view. In the message the Emperor is re- ported to have disclaimed responsibility for the war, Germany being described as having been forced into it. Cardinal von Hartmann arrived here yesterday, and was received at the station by representatives of Pope Ben- edict and of the German college. The Cardinal sent a request to Pope Ben- edict for an audience. At the same time he notified the pon- tiff that Emperor William, at the re- quest of the Pope, had commuted the sentence of death imposed on Baron de Hemptinne, a prominent Belgian Cath- olic, to penal servitude. Cardinal Mercier abandoned the idea of coming to Rome, according to the Italian press because the German authorities wanted him to pass through Germany, meet Cardinal von Hartmann at Cologne and continue his journey in company with the Archbis’ op of Co- logne, while the Primate of Belgium, it is said, insisted on traveling by way of Holland, England and France. PRESIDENT CANCELS CABINET MEETING TO WORK ON MESSAGE Writes Until Late to Finish Address Before Going to Football Game Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—President Wilson cancelled the Cabinet meeting today that he might continue work on his message to Congress. The President wrote until late last night, but was un- able to finish it. The President plans to leave for New York tomorrow morning to see the Army-Navy football game and will finish the message before his ceparture. He hoped to get it to the public printer by noon today, but was uncertain, Thanksgiving day was spent by Presi- dent Wilson at his typewriter working on the address. Abandoning plans he had made for spending the day with Mrs. Norman Galt, his flancee, the Fresident locked the door of his privats study and emerged only for a short automobile ride in the afternoon and to eat Thanksgiving dinner with his fam- ily. SUGGESTS ELECTRIC-HEATED GARMENTS FOR SOLDIERS Austrian Professor Has Threads on Clothing Connecied With Bat- teries Behind Firing Line. VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Austrian sol- diers will not suffer from cold weath- er if the army adopts the new elec- trically heated garments which have just been invented by the Professor of Electricity at Innsbruck Univer- sity. The essential feature of the professor's invention, according to the Austrian newspapers, is a method of weaving electric heating threads into the soldiers’ pants and coats and then connecting the threads with a battery or supply wire at a distance of from 100 yards to a quarter of a mile. It is asserted that the current of soldiers in the trenches can be kept warm simultaneously. WINE AGED BY ELECTRICITY — Method Perfected by Professor at Paris Sorbonne. ) PARIS, Nov. 2%.—A method \pf “aging” raw wines and spirits by electricity has been perfected by Prof. Chafles Henry of the University of Paris/ (the Sor- bonne), and it is already being suc- cessfully used in some of the\Burgundy wine districts. The’ process is said to inipart to liquors the same properties which they acquire by being kept for a number of vears in cellars. The spirit, or wine, is placed in a special receptacle fitted with two tubes, called “purgers,’’ and the tubes are charged with high tension electricity at from 60,000 to 120,000 volts The result is that all the bacteria, fer- ments and impurities collect in the tubes and are removed and all further fermentation stopped. A Pleasant Relief for Headaches. Carasol—no narcotic or depressing ef- fects. Druggists all sell it. Try it. GETS EXPOSITION FURNITURE MOUNT VERNON, Mo., Nov. 26.—The two new buildings of the Missouri State Sanatorium for the treatment of incip- ent tuberculosis, which are nearing com- pletion, will be furnished with the furni- ture and fixtures from the Missouri Bullding at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion. This was provided by an act of the last Legislature and the furniture will be shipped here immediately after the exposition closes, Dec. 4. Dr. J. L. Eaton, president of the Sana- torium, is in San Francisco, arranging for the packing and shipping of the fur- niture. Lost, a 5.00 Bill. Every man who fails to get a fine Suit and Overcoat at 4.75 and 9.75. Reduction Sale. Globe, 7th & Franklin. Y. W. C. A. $50,000 Campaign Sus- pended Until Monday. The campaign for the collection of a $50,000 fund for the Young Women’s Chrstian Association will be tempora- rily suspended tomorrow, so as not to interfere with the Saturday hospital collections, but it will be resumed Mon- | oay and continue until Tuesday night. can be regulated so that any number | pares NS EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, on ee ST. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 0 a SUSE E ar LESS THAN 60c ON: THE $1 SATURDAY WAX Greater values a; than ever in all 1a Oke HU departments mar k a) 8 I TItSSHONEY OUR Mory the final Saturday’s qCOMES IR Qi selling of this all eclips- | \ sale. Hundreds upon hundreds of M. E. Croak & Co.’s Overcoats and Suits are to be swept away at prices that mean immediate disposal. Don’t fail to ben- efit by this wonderful Op- portunity while it is yours — witness the most sensa- tlonal value-giving period of the entire event. The big bona fide money savings that are offered tomorrow makes this it = SALE OF | SE EE supreme value-giving - : tn Join the throngs— aN store hours are from 8 a. a} a! eri 'é , “dad mi. to 10 p. mi. m= . te = see ¢ . COR. 8TH & WASH 1 NGTON AVE. “a AS: NORTH WEST Wy ERCOATS & SUITS FROM THE M. E. CROAK & CO. PURCHASE AT LESS THAN 60c ; ON THE $1 5 FROM THE M.E. CROAK & CO. PURCHASE AT LESS THAN 60c ON THE $1 Croak’s $10.00 SUITS, SE-35 LOT 1—For Men and Young Men—Here at Croak’s $12,50 SUITS, $ LOT 2—For Men and Young Men—Here at \ Etaak's $15.00 SUITS,S LOT 3—For Men and Young te at > proak’s$20, OOSUITS | Croak’s $10.00 Overcoats, LOT 1—For Men and Young Men—Here at . Croak’s $12.50 Overcoats, LOT 2—For Men and Young Men—Here at . Croak’s $15.00 Overcoats, LOT 3—For Men and Young Men—Here oe Croak’s $20 Overcoats, 13 Groak’s $27.00 Overcoals, 54 @& 40 LOT 4—For Men and Young M iie~ak s Groak’s $25 SUITS, a | LOT 5—For Men and Young M tat he Croak’s $27.90 Suits,$ LOT 6—For Men and Young Men—at mS \ 2 S*°QVERCOATS | SS At Less Than G6Oc on the $1 — $3. 50 Boys’ Overcoats Dandy Russian style Overcoats—sizes 214 to 12 years—chinchilla and cassimere fabrics—priced the last Saturday of this sale at..... cocccepgec $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats §$ Russian and full length Overcoatse—sizes 21% to 17 years—regular $5 values—priced the last Saturday of this sale at $7.50 Boys’ Overcoats $ Russian, full length and Balmacaan Over- coats—sizes 2% to 17—regular $7.50 values— priced the last Saturday of this sale at...... $9.00 Boys’ Overcoats $ Russian, full length and Balmacaan Over- coats—sizes 24% to 17 years—regular $9 val ues—priced the last Saturday of this sale at.. $12 Boys’ Overcoats §$ Russian, full length and Balmacaan styles— sizes 24% to 18 years—regulur $12 values— priced the last Saturday of this sale at..... Open Saturday Night Open Saturday Night Till TO o'clock Till 1© o'clock CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Croak’s $25 Overcoats, LOT 5—For Men and Young Men— Here at LOT 6—For Men and Young Men— Here at Last Saturday of M. E. CROAK & CO.’S PANTS AT LESS THAN 60c ON THE $1 Croak’s $2.00 PANTS oa] Ac For Men & Young Men 94 AtLess Than 60c on the $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS § Newest style Norfolk Suits—sizes 6 to 17 years —regular $3.50 values—Priced the last Saturday $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS § § Newest style Norfolk Suits—sizes 6 to 17 years—regular $5 values—priced the last Sat- urday of this sale at $7.50 BOYS’ SUITS Newest style Norfolk Suits—sizes 6 to 18— many come with 2 pair pants—priced.the last Saturday of this sale at.............0+-00.. $9.00 BOYS’ SUITS § Fine quality, newest style Norfolk Suits— sizes 6 to 17 years—reguiar $9 values—- priced the last Saturday of this sale at $12.00 BOYS’ SUITS §$ Highest grade Norfolk Suits—latest models— sizes 6 to 17 years—regular $12 values— priced the last Saturday of this sale at.. ON SALE THE LAST SATURDAY AT.. Croak’s $3.50 PANTS § For Men & Young Men ON SALE THE LAST SATURDAY AT.... Croak’s $5.00 PANTS § For Men & Young Men ON SALE THE LAST SATURDAY AT.... Croak’s $7.00 PANTS § For Men & Young Men ON SALE THE LAST SATURDAY AT.... Croak’s $9.00 PANTS $ For Men & Young Men ON SALE THE LAST SATURDAY AT.... CROAK’S RAINCOA Croak’s $3.50 TanRaincoats $ 1: For Men & Young Men Croak’s $5.00 Tan Raincoats oF For Men & Young Men Croak’s $7.00 Tan Raincoats § 3 For Men & Young Men mati ~ e289 res mum, —_— . oe LAE OEE, IT a ee ~ Fe Re EL Dien ee ae ey 8 peewee Oe A pS oo lrg GO HO eon -

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* Ate oo he simple ) ee ARMERS IN A SUIT OVER A BLAGK AND WHITE SPOTTED Plt siietaiiet Magistrate of Wood River, IIl., Will Be Called Upon Monday to Decide Ownership. Police Magistrate Jordan of Wood River, Ill., will be called upon Monday to act as Solomon in a suit over a pig. The animal is black and white spotted, weighs 400’ pounds and is valued at $25. George Darling has it. S. T. Sanders is trying to get it. Sanderstand Darling are farmers of the Wanda neighborhood, 10 miles south of Alton. On Nov. 12 each lost a spotted pig. Darling, who thinks it pays to advertise. did so. It paid. Ernest Rin- gering saw the ad and notified Darling that he had a astray spotted pig. Dar- ling went over and looked at it, and identified it as his pig. He paid Rin- gering for caring for it and drove it home. Sanders did not advertise, but he heard that Ringering had taken up a spotted pig and investigated. Yes, Ringering had taken up a spotted pig and Darling had claimed it and taken it away. Ringering said it was thus and so, with s0 many black spots and so many white spots, and weighed about 400 pounds. “Description exactly fits my pig,” said Sanders. He went to Darling’s and asked to see the pig. Soon as he saw it he said: “‘It’s my pig.” He could tell it anywhere by the spots. Darling said it was his pig. He could tell it anywhere by the spots. So Darling kept the pig and Sanders filed a replevin suit, Hence Magistrate Jordan be- cores a Solomon for a day. Georgia Extra Session Ends. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 26.—-The extra session of the Georgia Legislature ad- journed yesterday without acting on # proposal to establish a system of State cotton warehouses. Prohibition laws were revised to drive breweries, locker clubs and “near beer saloons” from the State. zs ee TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrha or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granu- lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day, This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing hesd noises. Clogged should open, treathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prépare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this pre- scription a trial.—ADV. Deutnes~ nostrils “Va porize’ > Croup or Cold Troubles Vapor treatments for cold troublés are better tian internal medicines, as the vapors varry the medication direct to the lungs and air passages without disturbing the stomach. When Vick’s ‘‘ Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve is applied over the throat and chest, these vapors, released by the heat of the body, are -inhaled with each 25c to $1.00. increases strength of delicate, nervous, run- down people cent in ten many instances. forfeit if it full explanation large article soon appear in this paper. Ask your doc- 94 or druggist about Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, and Johnson-En- derle-Paule _— Co. always carry it in stock.—ADV ite Keen and wels Regular Psa Pome relish eae Sate withont r of upeetting your liver or stomach if —— utyour Carter's gl nll lationsthat poison the blood ed from the bowels arid head- iness and sallow skin go. BELL-‘ANS Absolutely - Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Talks) Any bob poe e. keep her skin free or fuzs if she will + ge ~*~ with ‘ oe this to hair after 2 minutes rab e bowdered 4 the akin and the hairs are w ae oth yo ig is a harmiess treatment. but sure you get the real delatone.—ADYV. ST RRR — EE TIE IT LEAS ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH -___ GERMANCARDINAL | = SAID 10 HAVE WAR MESSAGE FOR POPE Missive Reported to Be Kaiser’s Explanation of His Country’s Attitude in Strife. ROME, Nov. 26.—It was stated in well- informed quarters here today that Car- dinal von Hartmann, Archbishop of Co- logne, who arrived in Rome yesterday, was the bearer of an important mes- sage from Emperor Willlam to Pope Benedict, in which the war situation wag presented from the German point of view. In the message the Emperor is re- ported to have disclaimed responsibility for the war, Germany being described as having been forced into it. Cardinal von Hartmann arrived here yesterday, and was received at the station by representatives of Pope Ben- edict and of the German college. The Cardinal sent a request to Pope Ben- edict for an audience. At the same time he notified the pon- tiff that Emperor William, at the re quest of the Pope, had commuted the sentence of death imposed on Baron de Hemptinne, a prominent Belgian Cath- olic, to penal servitude. Cardinal Mercier abandoned the idea of coming to Rome, according to the Italian press because the German authorities wanted him to pass through Germany, meet Cardinal von Hartmann at Cologne and continue his journey in company with the Archbis’ op of Co- logne, while the Primate of Belgium, it is said, insisted on traveling by way of Holland, England and France. PRESIDENT CANCELS CABINET MEETING TO WORK ON MESSAGE Writes Until Late to Finish Address Before Going to Football Game Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—President Wilson cancelled the Cabinet meeting today that he might continue work on his message to Congress. The Presiden; wrote until late last night, but was un- able to finish it. The President plans to leave for New York tomorrow morning to see the Army-Navy football game and will finish the message before his ceparture. He hoped to get it to the public printer by noon today, but was uncertain, Thanksgiving day was spent by Presi- dent Wilson at his typewriter working on the address. Abandoning plans he had made for spending the day with Mrs. Norman Galt, his flancee, the Fresident locked the door of his privata study and emerged only for a short automobile ride in the afternoon and to eat Thanksgiving dinner with his fam- ily. SUGGESTS ELECTRIC-HEATED. GARMENTS FOR SOLDIERS Austrian Professor Has Threads on Clothing Connecied With Bat- teries Behind Firing Line. VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Austrian_ sol- diers will not suffer from cold weath- er if the army adopts the new elec- trically heated garments which have just been invented by the Professor of Electricity at Innsbruck Univer- sity. The essential feature of the professor’s invention, according to the Austrian newspapers, is a method of weaving electric heating threads into the soldiers’ pants and coats and then connecting the threads with a battery or supply wire at a distance of from 100 yards to a quarter of a mile. It is asserted that the current of soldiers in the trenches can be kept warm simultaneously. WINE AGED BY ELECTRICITY Method Perfected by Professor at Paris Sorbonne. PARIS, Nov. 2.—A method of “aging” raw wines and spirits by electricity has been perfected by Prof. Charles Henry of the University of Paris (the Sor- bonne), and it is already being suc- cessfully used in some of the Burgundy wine districts. The’ process is said to impart to liquors the same properties which they acquire by being kept for a number of vears in cellars. The spirit, or wine, is placed in a special receptacle fitted with two tubes, called “purgers,’’ and the tubes are charged with high tension electricity at from 60,000 to 120,000 volts The result is that all the bacteria, fer- ments and impurities collect in the tubes and are removed and all further fermentation stopped. A Pleasant Relief for Headaches. Carasol—no narcotic or depressing ef- fects. Druggists all sell it. Try it. GETS EXPOSITION FURNITURE MOUNT VERNON, Mo., Nov. 2.—The two new buildings of the Missouri State Sanatorium for the treatment of incip- ent tuberculosis, which are nearing com- pletion, will be furnished with the furnil- ture and fixtures from the Missouri Building at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion. This was provided by an act of the last Legislature and the furniture will be shipped here immediately after the exposition closes, Dec. 4 Dr. J. L. Eaton, president of the Sana- torium, is in San Francisco, arranging for the packing and shipping of the fur- niture. Lost, a 5.00 Bill, Every man who fails to get a fine Suit and Overcoat at 4.75 and 9.75. Reduction Sale. Globe, 7th & Franklin. Y. W. C. A. $50,000 Campaign Sus- pended Until Monday. The campaign for the collection of a $50,000 fund for the Young Women’s Chrstian Association will be tempora- rily suspended tomorrow, so as not to interfere with the Saturday hospital collections, but it will be resumed Mon- day and continue until Tuesday night. can be regulated so that any number) ne EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. Sas POST-DISPATCH TOMORROW fips STHELAST © ON THE $1 ba AT LESS THAN 60c ON : THE $1 MONTH fl *e, "ty \ Greater values than ever in all departments mark the final Saturday’s selling of this all eclips- \V sale. Hundreds upon hundreds of M. E. Croak & Co.’s Overcoats and Suits are to be swept away at prices that mean imme late disposal. Don’t fall to ben- efit by this wonderful Op- portunity while it is yours witness the most sensa- tlonal value-giving oa of the entire event. e, e big bona fide money savings that are offered tomorrow makes this store the city’s supreme value-giving cen- ter. Join the throngs— store hours are from & a. m. to 10 p. m. H.' _ ae As a en 4 NORTH WEST COR. 8TH & WASHINGTON AVE. OVERCOATS & SUITS | FROM THE M. E. CROAK & CO. PURCHASE AT LESS THAN 60c ON THE $1 °o @ FROM THE M.E. CROAK & CO. PURCHASE 2) AT LESS THAN 60c ON THE $1 Croak’s $10.00 SUITS, S@=-35 LOT 1— For Men and Young Men—Here at , Croak’s $12.50 SUITS, $ Croak’s $10.00 Overcoats, LOT 1—For Men and Young Men-—Here at . Croak’s $12.50 Overcoats, LOT 2—For Men and Young Men—Hereat . Croak’s $15.00 Overcoats, Vy LOT 3—For Men and Young Men—Here at . . GN, i q i: rad’ $25 Orel, $q Groak's $27, 50 Overgoals $9] G Last Saturday of M. E. CROAK & CO.’S At Less Than 60c on the $1 $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS § Newest style Norfolk Suits—sizes 6 to 17 years AT LESS THAN 60c ON THE $1 —regular $3.50 values—Priced the last Saturday of this sale at Croak’s $2.00 PANTS a Ac $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS § For Men & Young Men Newest style Norfolk Suits—sizes 6 to 17 ON SALE THE LAST SATURDAY AT.. years—regular $5 values—priced the last Sat- Croak’s $3.50 PANTS $ For Men & Young Men ON SALE THE LAST SATURDAY AT.... $7.50 BOYS’ SUITS Croak’s $5.00 PANTS § For Men & Young Men Newest style Norfolk Suits—sizes 6 to 18— ON SALE THE LAST SATURDAY AT.... many come with 2 pair pants—priced.the last Croak’s $7.00 PANTS § Saturday of this sale at For Men & Young Men $9.00 BOYS’ SUITS Fine quality, newest stvle Norfolk Suits— Croak’s $9.00 PANTS $ sizes 6 to 17 years—reguiar $9 values—- priced the last Saturday of this sale at For Men & Young Men ON SALE THE LAST SATURDAY AT.... $12.00 BOYS’ SUITS $ CROAK’S RAINCOA Highest grade Norfolk Suits—latest models— 5 Croak’s $3.50TanRaincoats § 1: LOT 2—For Men and Young Men—Here at \ Groak’s $19.00 SUITS, 5 LOT 3—For Men and Young tg at = Groak’s$20,00SUITS | LOT 4—For Men and Young M taht » Groak’s $25 SUITS, | LOT 5—For Men and Young M Mea-at 1 Groak’s $27.90 Suits,$ ‘= LOT 6—For Men and Young Men—at ITS*?QVERCOATS f ‘SS At Less Than GOc on the $1 i -* ~ $3. 50 Bo Boys’ Overcoats Dandy Russian style Overcoats—sizes 2% to 12 years—chinchilla and cassimere eee anes the last Saturday of this sale at. $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats S$ Russian and full length Overcoats—sizes 2% to 17 years—regular $5 values—priced the last Saturday of this sale at. $7.50 Boys’ Overcoats $ Russian, full length and Balmacaan Over- coats—sizes 24% to 17—regular $7.50 values— priced the last Saturday of this sale at...... $9.00 Boys’ Overcoats $ Russian, full length and Balmacaan Over- coats—sizes 2% to 17 years—regular $9 val- ues—priced the last Saturday of this sale at.. $12 Boys’ Overcoats §$ Russian, full length and Balmacaan etyles— sizes 244 to 18 years—regular $12 values— priced the last Saturday of this sale at..... Open Saturday Night } Till 10. 0’ Glock CLOTHING COMPANY EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Open Saturday Night Till 10 0’Glock N. W. CORNER sizes 6 to 17 years—regular $12 values— For Men & Young Men priced the last Saturday of this sale at.. 5 Croak’s $5.00 Tan Raincoats $2 For Men & Young Men Croak’s $7.00 Tan Raincoats § 3 For Men & Young Men —— oe ii PS eee > a ae ee a ae oe ae eer. ame ee ee ee 2 are sib

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENLNY, NUVDMDON Zo, x. 4 SPP RT PTE ET ee ee OEE ONS Ee Ol. wuio ruai-uiannien - Injury in Football Game Fatal. football team, died in the city hospital 4 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Nov. 2%.—Fred} !#st night as he result of an accident McGough, 20 years old, of Altoona, a i Member of Dickinson College freshmen| i. freshmen game in the afternoon. —__—__—_—_—_—_. His skull was fractured. in the Williamsport High School-Dick-}| mer Khedive of Egypt. arrived here terday to undergo an operation on tongue. Operation on Former Khedive. GENEVA, Nov. 2%.—Abbah Hilmi, — yes- his Fresh ground; ‘Hibs. 10¢ PURE SUGAR BEST STANDARD GRANULATED ay for cook ~ just received; big package With ——, ogn'ss ere) 9p large C package Kelloggr’s something new: 15¢ LARD Best wwii. ger’s special pases for this sale, quantity of ries. 16 ounces other Send at Kroger’s. to the Good quality; spicy, tasty; per pound. . be PER LB. 80 size; sound, skinne fruit; size, il fine, 4 for 25¢ nice, thin- d uey each. 5 CREAM MEAL sce.’ 3 ba. tainer; ner; 20-0z. pkg. VU OZ. BRAN package. Whele Wheat Bis- BRAN FLORIDA ORANGES. sweet ines rut: “OaTs in round con- sterilized: Or TOASTED FlaLee 15c_ package ‘Loin GRAPEFRUIT me 20C Large “Large size; per doz., ROLLEDC!ean. 10¢ o. Cc. snow. fresh, Purina; — w O & gS cuits; crisp, fresh; APPLE BUTTER sweet, juicy fruit; Fresh, tender, Clifton Brand; new pack lowa; tender, sweet; No. 2 can Fine for eating Sor Rage ony F 2 Been mits, Sweat a JOT DOC Country Gentle- man, ap meng clean, sweet; Everidays Wis. pack pres’ wns can. 3m 20c Country Club: fancy ? for 25c Truegoods: extra rmall 2 for 25 De: a strained for w= ag 5c cans. ver oO. 2 cans. can 12ic Pumpkin, big No. 3 cans Gallon Tomatoes; Rai hp lon 1 a i £arares L , tb ts, a Tasarre cut bee 9c Country Club, small whole beets, No. 2 can Connery Club; med. | gore 2 ‘e _— a Pe Country cked, positivel olid pa p t i Per CIGl WUSOC. cc accces Handsome, bright, Lion lunchecs ae 15e Fancy Cervelat spe- fecvst & Can, 2 lbs. 256 1s: Extra large, Large = "10¢ | Mincemeat Good quali- ty; a = rt value; good; ae Edge: mé Ae everything Sausage; pound nine a jar ‘ & C. C.; abso- lutely pure; tumbler..... be [Plum Jelly : Su ww DDC) Yuli and sugar: tumbler You will be surprised ~ to know how many Cakes we sell, but the reason is plain—noth- ing but best ingredi- EACH ] every day. H ong Sa a > RICE grains;al0c value; pound... DATES Hallowi; bulk; very fine; pound 1Oc} That kind that Popcorn pops; per pound 5 Cc 9 oe lb. ae nourishing; reg. 10c loaves; Kroger’ a ‘ AISIN BREADing’and™ 5c ease) (hg. 54e] co 5c 3 k isp, orn Flakestosstea: bic pice. Stewing Figs Calif. white; per pound.. iewseaitt’ 7p | EVAP, APRICOT Clara ~orrn ty Jellies tumbler Jewe te reat roasted SANT OSIb. 20} GENUINE Packed in sealed containers when roasted; Ib. tins MANTLES Sce Lindsay, u right or inverted; each. .9c ween Layer Cake Brand e2sers? ste bi ° WALDORF?=3*" Macaroni or Spaghetti = $2.85 —— i ad Box pleated, crepe de chine, hand- ocked— Corduroy Skirts—Special. This is an unusual value. Splendid quality corduroy in navy, All sizes. black. brown, gray, green and $I cll Cloth Skirts—Special, Serge, gabardine, broadcloth, wool poplin, chudda, in navy, black and fancy weaves. $0 00) MAIL ORDERS FILLED_-THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 ere MAIxn ORDERS FILLED ae - TN ~ — -— —_—— ee ee - ——— ; if ab i i} tT it Hi | JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS The New Plan of Clothes Selling has made $15 the most magical price in St. Louis It has given it an entirely new value meaning. Never before were clothes of such high quality sold at this price, because never before was there a plan which eliminated so many unnecessary expenses. Just com- pare for yourself: The Old Way and The New Way Means a Second-Floor Shop. No high- ground Ploor rents. No free delivery. No Credit Accounts. No Bad Debts. No Window Dressers. No Floorwalkers. No high early-season prices to cover reduc- tions to be made later. Always $18, $20 and $25 Suits all the year round at one fixed price of $15. And you save the difference. . Everyone knows something of the enor- mous cost of doing business in the old ‘way. High rent; credit accounts, with expensive bookkeepers, collectors and bad debts; delivery wagons with drivers, wagon boys and horses to keep up; ex- travagant fixtures that ultimately come out of the profit; window dressers, floor- walkers and many other expenses that contribute nothing to the wear or style of the clothing, but spell profit, profit— that you have to pay. Silk-Lined Full Dress-Suits ...... Silk-Lined Business Suits ....... Quarter-Lined English Suits ..... Silk-Lined Walking Coats and Vests Silk-Lined Overcoats. . . . $18, $20 and $25 Qualities, Alwar Save the Difference | 2d Floor Carleton Building, 6th and Olive Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 O’Clock Stores also in Philadelphia and Kansas City TRY IT TODAY The PERFECT FAMILY NOT FIND THAT IT BREAD, CAKE AND BISCUIT YOU CAN GET YOUR MON EAGLE STAMPS IF YOU DO EAGLE STAMPS IN EVERY SACK BUY A SACK OF e 06/4, $40 Y SPECIAL UNTIL NOVEMBER 30 SPECIAL ATTENTION SIVEN dg oy as tree PATIENTS. If your ate is broke us and let us repair i x." Te OO OG Ws bc ccdbcccecas 85.00 Gold won: TrTTTiTTr yada Bridge be Gold bee hog na lL, FLOUR MAKES THE MOST DELICIOUS EY BACK. Made from a ve finest wheat ~ HEZEL MILLING CO. Are Packed in Every Sack. To Have Wavy Hair Like Nature’s Own Here's a brand-new recipe of unques- tioned merit that I advise you to make note of. unless you are one of the few possessurs of naturally wavy hair. It’s very simple, for all you need do is te ap- ply a little liquid silmerine at aight— with a clean toothbrush—and in the morning you will find this has @ried in the sweetest curls and waves imaginable. Thev will be just like Nature's own, hav- ing no resemblance to the effect »: duced by a hot iron, which is so ebviousiy ar- tifictal. The application is really beneficial to the hair and gives it that lively luster so much desired. As it is so easy to obtain a few ounces of the liauid silmerine from your drugg«ist— sufficient to keep the hair curly for many weeks—there’s ho reason now for putting up with elither that straight, contrary hair or with the curi- ing iron nuisance.—-Marie Demarest in Pilgrim Magazine —ADV. if You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best i eheeehn saan here are hundreds of prep- arations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as « remedy for + Aiseases of the kidneys. liver Dr. Ktimer's —— Root ts not rec- ded for everyt ommended certificate of purity le with every bottle You may receive a sam- ie-size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel ost. Adcdrees oe. Kitmer @ Co., Birg- hamton, N. ¥. ® enciose ten cents. For sale at al! dru {1° aloo.” is 1 bottles of two sizes—50c an tion the St. Louls Dail i> nea a NEAL Treatment Overcomes CAUSE of Usiag DRINK «DRUGS ~~ . eee days. at So. “tit mat mga deh er or Sprin pb Fs | 60 Weal lastitutes le Principal Gites The Associated Press News Service ° is received and printed exclusively by the . ost-Dispatch in the St. Louis even ing feild. BOSTON DENTAL Co. 618-620 OLIVE STREET Lady Attendants. Open Daily. Evenings Till ~ Sundays, © te 1 EE par mbt Lous that receives or abun 5 home and kicked on the head this morning, and died a few minuteg later. EAGLE STAMPS IN EVERY SACK A ————— eee git RA SPECIALS Kroger’'s Big Downtown S Store, 811 N. Sixth St. Beef IF. CLARET WINE S2¢<'!- 69 3 NEES 1,40 It Is to Your Home More Than Fine! | tm a — ~ Clothes That You Owe Your SEND y to find and eI Post. Dispatch Want AG Toer ac Are you getting the credit due you as HARTER BOURBON or RYE W SKE} Bottled 39 | Gasset Ci =o 25¢ Tour CLIFTON SUCCESS WHISKEY. full_at. 50 BAKERY SPECIALS—Fresh From Our Own n Ovens: 10¢ "umpkin With a delicious gold- Minoe Big. fat and t F . en brown filling; each. 10¢ Pies mighty good; @a. 10¢ See erree. west. an home owner? Do you own a home? Look over the Real Estate pages today. 3000 Home offers in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory. paper in 8t. Leuls that by the Associated Press sale ha that iain de Ly ly 9 rity Fast OO OE Meee & toma.

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91. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH infirmary at 8 o’clock last might waiting’ ———— Se er ——— HIT BY CAR IN AVOIDING AUTO for a street vy when, to us aan ) (} FAONG |= struck by an automobile, she stepped . : ‘JNO. D. DAVIS Enemas Woman Steps Too Close to Track too close to the car track and was When Waiting for Troliey. struck by an eastbound car. : Miss Josephine Evans, a nurse at the She was carried unconscious into the Masonic Home Infirmary, 5351 Delmar] infirmary and it was found that her boulevard, accompanied by Frank Ha-| neck and back had been sprained and von of 3114 Washington avenue, was] that she had a contusion of the fore- i | HELD BY GERMANS Phones exesien | IT ae Te PAY.CASH [ Onde Sa, | | om WV Chief and Former Chief of Ad- SSS === Q | | Children’s Embroidery Class vocates Deported After Com- A Purc ha se of T eae we will have a most competent teacher ON “SMALL plaint Against Teuton Police. | , : ¥ ORROW we wi L t, Nov. 2—A_ series of ne alt bie of ambabibesinn be ete WEEKLY PAYMENTS | eee Women's New Fur-Trimmed Suits! | | 2222252 eg S German Officials has culminated in the deportation in captivity to Germany of : Leon Theodor, chief of the Order of Advocates of Brussels, and Henri Bot- | f dae lille an After sae mg offering is er- women Saturday som, former chief of the same order, says the Morning Post today. a? ‘ Instead of 5 0 The trouble between Theodor and S T nstead oO A G -General Bissing, rd- | On Your Own Terms [forme bas core ‘ UITS $25 anag2050 AL vv ago when Gen. von Bissing wrote to eX — Do you feel a ee oe aoa buy If | Theodor as follows: We wish there were several times as many—we would new clothes? you do, come to us and we “I am informed there is disinclination : : will show you how easily you can clothe Hj /on the part of Belgium counsel to take have taken them ina hurry, and so would our customers. yourself without cash money. You will find up the cases of Germans in the courts. that no store anywhere offers you more value If this is the case, the imperial Govern- , : en ‘ ment will be under the necessity of Only New, Wanted Styles for the money. safeguarding German interests.” % i .O Oo A WE E K pach, SaNG:iee uoerepepen,. r Broadcloth, Heavy Wool Poplin, Whipcord, Velvet and Theodor, says the newspaper, replied briefly he had nothing to do with the ‘ . private opinions of his colleagues, and ' "t , Gabardines. . | + | Ladies Vien’s added: Suits % Suits “No doubt, inasmuch as they invaded Newest lengths full-flare Coats—latest models. A wendastes ne Stahiew ehinnien inal us, the Germans have become our ene- Tr selec- Sone vans geo a mies. Menaced as we are in our very tion of richly trim- aianen woe aan! existence, we will fight them with all a Suit —— ef the bitterness of our ingrained national ore rri V a ~ In e W oa - me se steds.§ Cuffs on spirit. On the other hand, the individ- is “ Oo shades and materials, | sleeve—patch pock- ual German who appears as a litigant SEES embracing all that is | ets—also more con- in our courts encounters no ill-feeling. . new. servative styles— pveteliad an enetiens acts. If Wie heocltl Many Added to Already ry ry | ° e t or, liberty or interests are unjustly | : rine I re vrepe 5 0 0 menaced, the bar will protect him. As S 00 $ 50) S e - - to the threat that other measures will , Anant pet na 0 Ladies’ Men Ss om a en not alter our attitude Mew Coats of heavy a ed pe - Casi at encdunes New Coate- of areas: And ghee who ever heard ofa of any store ‘ore selling fine, e least.’’ : : lew Coats oO eavy ‘ew Coats c y, cloth, fine linings. ur fancy mixtures; many dif atest: “diab naliiimiads with heave satin lintac. pe ne fresh, new Silk Crepe Waists— handsomely em- broidered and tucked—at Coats Overcoats Subsequently Theodor, according to ferent styles. 59 to $35 $ f 5 to +30 ee bre There are plenty of models to suit all women—and plenty of sizes to fit all. tested against proceedings of a tribunal | in which a German Judge, without a , ‘ : . 3 C sj jury, condemned Belgians to severe pen- . be UNIVERSAL SATFISFA TION sj alty for all sorts of offenses, pointing — Nn y — out that these condemnations could not ; ? ) : tenced have had no previous opportun- : i : : A> ity of knowing what the law was. The _— { | \ ite and flesh shades—all S1Z08. . whole thing he characterized as a nega- aa ? | . 3 tion of all the principles of ‘law. He - r . E $i Mi ; . ° also protested against the occupation of O nl : Ss | xtra iddies Ren ALE Only, 200 left—two fine styles ( 3 the Palace of Justice by German soldiers / a ao — 7m with four styles of trimmings on each model. All sizes—all $1.00 as a violation of The Hague convention. Arrest Followed Complaint. ‘ ° bE f = The climax came, the newspaper says Buy only good, warm Wool Coats for the girls—such as these. _ The True Economy ¥ ’ when Theodor protested against the act (Lindell—Waists—Third Floor.) Pen oe Laas of the German police in breaking into e | LD , y Cheviot Velour CHILDREN’S © % Come Early the offices of the lawyers engaged in of the litigation concerning the will - King, whereby they seized several doc- Coats Coats | | | 1 to 6 years tomorrow and_ get ts, he declared, which i 4. 1 wae F , Very smart models, all Heavy velours and mottlec Handsome plushes, velours lation of The Hague convention. wool, lined throughout, plushes; storm collars, belts, | and wool novelty coatings, $ 00 and ee: 00 9) 49 15 509 Washington Av. J item is a great bar- -_ gam. A Paris dispatch on Nov. 11 said S 95 | $ 5() ) @ Henri Robert, president of the Paris 33.99 e 4: | rE | ) Coats be eee | ee Fine and new styles of Corduroy, Chinehill oe After-Thanksgiving |[) : successful a nt climate are ote = eta All full-fashioned, with high-spliced heel and circular promises. double sole and toes, and all have fine Former experiments in silk worm double lisle garter tops. Both regular breeding have failed because it was and out sizes; in black and white | pe , i ible to acclimatize the mul- = , Son nt oi “te has now been discov- Children’s Century Stockings Opening Tomorrow ered that silk worms thrive on com- One or two ribbed. Best wearing fast 12c 68c (Second Floor.) . . » — sane n' Vay SANS 4 5 aS oo aed 61 Corduroy Coats This full lined. 48 beautiful Velvet , { E black, and the saving is ic to 7c on every frey, a herb abundant in Germany pair. Very elastic garter top; all sizes, 6 to i0. ‘full lined—like cut— Plush Coat — full guits—fur trimmed— Moreover, the worms fed on the new actually worth $15— de So, ee actually worth $83 e a > ‘ Sida : Vy . ion Pe ee a + ! | OP iss shit “ . t? og > ee aie ne ne 2a “a Secreto ROT ee Ee ot a es en *. § eee ~~) ee, ee ee eye : oh one ate e " = ati ” a * + ho i nae to ee aa ee |

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z6, 1919. 31.LUUID PUSI-UISrAIUn —_——— —_—_——e—e—ee fKIDAY EVENING, NUVEMBEK a — - : -~— OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————— | aie : ee = } —0one——orae sae Gi Lous Dutrivaters Bverweer, Masiery i ORO 0 no 0 0 tone hor 000480 . tae oe pote Medea dar wie 4 l The St. Louis Home of Anuclos Player-Pianos | Exclusive St. Louis Distributors Innovation Wardrobe Trunks ° | | Exclusive St. Louis Distitelters eee ail. ae ' St. Louis Headquarters for Educator Shoes of ne ttt : Tremendous & Very Profitable Purchases, Even in the Face of a Rising Woolen Market & a (PES : \ Scarcity of Desirable Merchandise Brought Us Several Thousand Pe, wa - SOO IO AS vn "an A ‘ a “ ~~ a ‘ ° . w ~ - ~ ty : Km Nn — a Oy ees . A , . . . - “ ” nt o> + 7 J " ax’ hn ‘ or . . oe * ald -% o> Dp » 5A -iet Pees ee, ere re oe nn 5 anna «an oe lp opin Oe Senay at re . es o*e > . " » . I “ ‘ _ e. "« le as, . So - eee ,* y. “ . A, a _ - mm oe ~~ es n'y ~ 5 : ~ . A Oe rd owe ete hen : ; . : deca’ vp tat ae ~ Fe ae ie ae Soe . ; oe aA OOS ln ee 7 - * > > _ * 7 7 es ~ ~*~ nay allel ny C . 5 pe OR SSN re ~ es CRO PO Dy ey an Cx yt Fe Pas Bee satete Re : as ae i ca aan oY Sots tees >» A a owe . ae »e ot n'y ota aed “ x a CN . . Se ae Sn naa . . = Onn OT i * MA 6 Ree ¥ oS Asta ae Weve, PN Pn! Se ws OOS Oe, Ns ee ee» aera * Or Ow > Kaa VAG Peet ET Oude me ba . —— - me A ARDDULULUEROV CUS TULSA ELLER EERE TEL EEE TEESE OTT ET A NN ETN Second Floor eo: | ce eae : Se BS 2 2 ‘ ie Nene YL > sneer mTorr Ott re 7 ‘ VAY RS DS. AV EY B.S aC R) Sw Ba AAR) hw Sas ila L pee bal Be ied 2, ae + 4 = 7 . ee ¥ y ort aes J aie ee ° ° a+ fair ot " . : ol ° in vie Le ee re sy ‘ . OS ee: OM a “ a cep et eet | - i rg Se SS aoe Ma + - * ae ae ” ed . vi . - . ye i Pe proe bps | we die . new o ° : alton - i SE ay ¢ er , re mie 4 ' is ee Se ahs AL he Sa . . Lo ‘ ie " as ie al bel . pene : ’ a opts pes Bie RE a Oe eT. ee ee i at vate. RR , rr, -% eae > 2 aay z - _ ~ —~ — = —_ . ng Neer i oe ve “Yay eee aes ge ee 3 rk — 3 . i y 2h a * nee “ Or gas | — a : — o = - ” on : ’ PAS g. ¢ . ie t oily ret by oy a thy we gat he wa “- 4 rs 3 Ym 4 » li ne y . - MS ply ey, ” a Ta . ee i St es te t a tt ~ 28 . “Y > : p . aed : c) f . a . . we? ee ss» Pe Sat yey j tak it hi i: _ > , - v ~ ’ Amit saw . / unr q cA oo ~ ee ‘ - sy, thy pees os Baal taf oe SUAS @ 4.0 OS VAAN & 2a A Series of Lectures & Demonstrations This maker is widely known for high-grade Clothes for boys. We fea- ture his garments in our regular lines, & hundreds of boys & mothers know them well. In this lot are Winter Overcoats of chinchilla, Melton, kersey & fancy fabrice. There are convertible collar swagger styles for the larger boys of 10 to 18 years, & double-breasted button-to-the-neck. belted back styles for little fellows of 2 to 10. There are also All-wool Norfolk Combination Suits in a wide range of pleasing patterns—suits made in a superb manner. Rightfully these are $7 to $8 values, in this lot at, choice, $4.80. Tommy Tucker Velvet Suits New arrivals of these elegant Suits for the little fellows. 1d in our Tea Room, Sixth Floor, every afternoon next week, from Monday till Friday, inclusive, at 8 o’clock . ; You are cordially invited to attend. 3 SCAT EY DAL 2 CATA OY B-S aall Ta - Seal Plush Novelties Tweeds & Mixtures Corduroy Zibeline Cheviot’ Belted, semi- belted, chin- chin collar & flaring models, the greater part trimmed with rich fur. Oolors gray, green, blue & black. Sizes 14, 16 & 18. Dent’s Gloves for Men, $1.50 ‘‘Britton’’ Gloves for par- ticular men, in Havana or Slate shades, cut with long or short fingers. Neckwear at Eighty-Five Cents, 3 for $2.50 Exclusive patterns of imported a matelasse & swivel silks, Terry Bath Robes, $2.50 Various colors & patterns, with cord & girdle to match, washable. Sc VAR O BS..4118)'R Bac’ $25, $27.50 & $80 Values at. >. $ | 8 $45, $50 & $55 Values at $33 Just 117 fashionable Suits in these two groups for Saturday choosing. Various models are New ‘‘Eagle’’ Shirts, $1 Heavy Oxford & cheviot cloth, French cuffs, ueat stripe pat- terns, black & white & colored effects. Special at 95c Something every boy would de- light to have—Indian or Soldier Suits, 3 to 10 year’ sizes. Mackinaw Coats at $3.75 & $5.75 Norfolk models with shaw! collar, in bright, new patterns; all-wool, fast color, red, blue, green, brown & gray, plaids, checks & stripes. Sizes 6 to 18 years. at $6.75 Clever new shawl collar styles, warmly lined, sizes 9 to 18. © @4 16S LAR & 4.1 BTAANS & 41S ARO @ oS £4 SANS e- 20S TAR Go Second Fleor wv, Misses’ Section, Third Floor NIA SSO) CASSIS SINC ss SI DIN DT BL PSS HIT DB Ate BSaATi B)* richly trimmed with fur, braid & velvet. Newest materials. & wanted-shades—sizes 14, 16 & 18. , Main Floor, Aisles 9 & 10 “STAN e eaal ~ MANO 4 cS RATE 4. 4S TA VTS - @~ OT. ARNT O@ 42..SU ATS 4.1.8 TATE 4. cB awe ai. 70e School Coats for Girls Priced for Quick Taking at 34. 15 Practical School, Coats that combine comfort, service & style, with moderate cost.’ aa ks There are winsome styles of boucle. chinchilla, zibeline & -—} sey, trimmed with plush or velvet collar & cuffs, self belt & pock- ets. Colors are brown, green, gray & navy, & sizes from 6 to 14. paged Hats at $3.50 Tailored & Dressy Coats, $10 to $22.50 eg Agog oO a - ee ee a. et ey: ease ote he —— SE ae ae PR 6 et te Pen oe a oe Ue ey ee

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A 4 New Underground Tube iets oH f One Day in a : Four Miles Long | an Debutante’s Life It’s in St. Louis, sets a record in con- Illustrated in colors, with clever sketches, structing and cost $3,500,000. See : | in the Magazine Section with . : 6 : Next Sundays’s Post-Dispatch Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch a : — a In fact, a moving icture portrayal which sug- ook over the movie programs ests that you also ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915.—PART ‘TWO. PAGES 13—24, | or next week—in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. cas eee — It’s to help make St. Louis a better place to live. Why not look over the 3000 Home offers Sunday — and buy a home? | PAGES 13—24, 4 be misled. Since we have been forced ais0 to female citizens who have vinnie’ : a into war our entire strength belongs to the same age.” 4“ > 4 the fatherland, and the German man It Is stated that the passage of the bill |, q { fights for that for which he was created : wiil not of itself bring suffrage into be- ! r —the defense of his home. The Germain | ing, but will only pave the way for it. | ' : : Santos ens < pois pi thee : MISSOURI SOLDIER is = OF FORTUNE fatherland with their blood, then we old \ ba ow ones again take to hard work so that < Indeed yes! The Sterling Factory is a model gum factory. Its four walls are literally sparkling with broad, high windows. All day long the From a Nicaraguan rebel and leader in Mexico, to the machine-gun squad of they will find their homes in order when they return. I thank God that I light streams through into spotless surroundings. Hence: ‘‘Princess Pat’s’’ Canadian regiment in Flanders—the career of a Missouri boy am permitted to live through these big | | e . Point No. o—F roma daylight in search of adventure. ae of Men tn Reserve. | | factory. 20 Hours Afloat on a Life Belt in a Gulf Storm— “And yet you must not beli that . . . ° . peta: met ga “Do the help live up to their surroundings?” ase The terrifying experience of a 16-year- Germany has all her able-bodied men i , n the war. Millions are still waiting Yes: Each employe wears a clean uniform and cap. Each morning we old Texas girl who lived to tell the story. a aut bo supply him with fresh-laundered, snow-white gloves. That is how we “we °9 A trip through St. Louis’ new are being drilled. Our military author- : , accomplish : Point No. 6 — Untouched by 4-mile Underground Tube. ities are providing against aN contin- gencies. For example, today the men hands. Also conclusion of The Yellow Claw. These are some features of the NEXT SUNDAY eee re one “That IS interesting. Now, what is. Point 7?” POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE return to their homes and continue thei . a ‘ ° ° wok “ Point 7? That is in the gum. You will find it there. Later on wewill = work until they are summoned. They "Rik jj, thus return to their occupations and offer suitable rewards for the discovery , only after many months are they called of Point 7. But now we simply pre- Lenk t in as soldiers. Thus everything is done : sent it to you this way: a thoroughly—nothing hastily. This is 4 the method which our army leaders | have followed. ‘aa “The Russians have been driven back i » . ‘ =A ) +: J entirely, their railways have been wrest- ane ed from them so they cannot again be- : come a menace, and now Servia is be- re , b ing conquered. So it is one after the om aoe German is thorough and “ 11M each of the foes will receive a licking eC ; Vv so that in future they will leave Ger- | | sa 1 : niany alone. “Bulgaria explained in her memo - ae so ry sao into the war hen Smunenasane = BLUE WRAPPER oin erseif to the cent - ANY # Island ers because Germany has ieilineecha THE ‘Cunt comrram are ated iy, 6 herself to be the only reliable ally. Re- anecoaetaee adieceas’ pi a vaeleamneterston liable was Germany's attitude towards : Austria and reliable the German army proved on the ‘west front while we marched victoriously against the Rua- siens. Reliable are the German army reports and reliable is the entire Ger- Man army which is defending its home from a foe superior in numbers. Fighting in Defense. “The neutral world seems slowly to ~ £«venlize that we have been attacked and ~ that we are fighting in defense of our } homes and not for conquest. The truth a will come to the light of day. Slowly German truth and trustworthiness are rising out of a morass jn which our foes sought to drown them. ¥ “We are not making balf work out of - it and we are not allowing Ourselves to —. he ee ee ee eee eee 7 Peteret ee Oe. ee ee ~2»&

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a ae a FS Fe ees Ce ee Se tee ee : Fe ng es ee x _l- 7 z: Yet > ee hie geo ee Te ee ee . en pa” ae oh, * ys 73 z 7 vase eet 2 : ror oe RE RMS Be £4 i a ee ae : ‘ an IS eo — —e — d > : q re a wn oe 4 2 - eS z 7 ot : a) 5 . +/ : Sa -* _ * ; Vee", pegs P ee OT ee ee en er Re ee me 4 Se nic eats Ki ee i ee : mr Pe rae, wie ae se. es re ee, "em Se -s es 4 Pe ae GAs Mee ee Se SS mee oe. a a ee - SP. a ‘a Be o> 3 ee ei * 2 ‘ 3 ee oe ca ay | « * * . * : i a] “heres : bi nanaeeee dele’ wot “asia aan to the public welfare, never be satisfied ||res@rd to this city, is absurd. It has fairly} We are living in a time of wonders that is revo- ou are expected to send Q present. | with merely printing news, always be || won the title of convention city by reason of the | utionizing business ideas and traditions and can- ; Ty ~} ee a se at Meee , «t wre “> y ear. Oall without Sunday, one POET «ever cecscoeces eevee 34 +) ~ > uM 2, ‘et WOR. Daa wit, TT AT iF “ i” 5 =D b Aa Wer ee ai gh A wr » re a ae Ket ni gee oy as fam Parti Ty Vee 7p ae\" she, Aol Sipeiti- . i“ ' ~ Pie 6 ae Ned yy if we Pope ‘ 901; Jan. 16, 1902. seems to have Kept tab as to peers croesiag. Within 21 years the ice would have supported wagons many times, but there being a bridge, they CASS pte wn PA SA ee pe «» st ~ FD Ae ee wiv. 252 “ ow? ~ LAW POINTS. E. oO. W.—lIf rent is due De. 1, notice should be given before that time (not on that day), and should state your intention by Ja. 1 to vacate and give up possession. SUB.—Neighbor has no lawful right to fill in his lot with a fall towards your property. He can fill in a foot higher than your lot. and if level you have no recourse. (Pay be- gins according to agreement.) MISCELLANEOUS, 7 i. moe Ue a beggar? not fail to cause great changes in political ideas drastically independent, never be afraid ||™#ny conventions, national in scope, that have| ag to attack wrong, whether by predatory nn Ce See ee wee eet 29! One exports during this twelvemonth were more plutocracy or predatory poverty. top favorite and as having not only the ideal /tnan twice our imports and the “balance of trade JOSEPH PULITZER. : central location, the railroad, telegraph, telephone jin our favor’’—words of conjury in long years of April 10, 1907 facilities and hotel accommodations necessary, but | raft tariffs—was $1,726,886,625. Imports of gold ‘ during the year were $326,528,779. — . and special knowledge the aptitude, experience . The years from 1900 to 1912 were marvelous M. E. C.—Needle Club. ciessiaiabatenaeaiae credited to Chicago. We have in high degree the years during which the per capita in national Vv. T.—Phone paper dealers. Post-D1 ? atch spirit and art of hospitality. wealth increased from $1164 to $1967—69 per cent tan 4 FERRER OO RISERS eae i, ge : , Tilden was nominated in St. Louis in 1876,|/ while population increased 25 per cent—but it is 5 98 pe, a : he alin ry YE Spates . rk the ie 3s = es oa a naan ele eee. READER.—Buffet. boof-fay. SIT PERT NEPA RCA Aas SRN pt Sen Bat 7 > ow a a, ee ED 4 M. E. W.—Shanghali, shang-hi; first Cleveland in 1888, McKinley in 1896 and Parker in manifest that the 12 years from Mr. Wilson’s in- be Gath e sp: Ea he Mrs MP Pee ah eee ek Sag. SER se : Pip So 2 9S Mes) 4 ¢F, Sy tf * ; ae 4 ee a ba" we sh Ly 2, tet ' R . ilietitandn halide tnen tk * $22 . a ES Speak a & _—- a ie Wigs wets hE 2 tare’ i" ° +7. “Ss . + e wien. ee Te 2 . i. “4 43,.-4"" ps ee ker fs - ~ 4 + ‘ aa** r. & oe *, *- : +. * et +4 pa* Se, YY . r “te™* at) es as pA i. ? 4¢ oo : : ty oe | Ee cath = gk thee a tee. . “ a a s ; +? Cra A este o e'te .¥ Pe : . *«* . * . «* CA ree OES a “ke tS tt ¥ nS - DAT, AS | pw ve “ete a vv > A ra weery ae re = . 7 ‘“ ° » Z > * q nek oe ” gee ig Zz ~ oo o mt Oca h ge Ate,” tft E. B.—Mrs. Mathis resides ° —— Phone Artists’ Guild. ANXIOUS.—You may very well in ott » have our large wedding ring of the effort to bu ae ia GS sar . rg ee es ¥ | 739,000,000 in 1912 and which probably now is mye : Tr the conventions, but is silent as to C8808 | close to $220,000,000,000, can stand a moderately che ste aN mie , ! MRS. 8. ii , , 4 “Zig Sawpgueeee Sant ta 4 hae Ba sareecey ee a>: Sota i in Gadsden, Ala. Try writing her in LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE fund except to say that Chicago is now ready | {increased burden to provide means for the coun- segs RNa ald he comes” Se sa = + s. ater ay many has been est mated at 16,690,098. but we will have better people. MARY ANN, This young woman, priding herself on the own- tact with the psychologist, who has put the . es eae eit ae aS, ange’ as ry. tah ci Total war cen at, Srenee bane os ership of a car that can run 90 miles an hour, bas results of his Sage gig laboratory into Site ES, “SAE ine ; oy a ee a, 7: Tussle. 6,400,000 ; unorgane Typographical Errors in Mr. O’Neil’s Letter. grasped every opportunity of demonstrating the bes pray sate oo Beg ee ae ert , : a f ° oa ee eee o the Post-Dispatch. fact to the public. After being warned severa!}/ the past has been the physicist, who prepared cs ee ised A Te i Snorgantsed, ’3, Pelt FT cpy pene Ms ey setghed: ewersekne distort times her license was suspended and now she feels the technical devices for the work of the and obscure the meaning of my letter, as it ap-|agerieved. The trepidation and danger she caused| camera. The time seems ripe for his scien- : a. ° ag regres HP, Bag me peared recently, in “Letters from the People” col-|to the men, women and children in her wild gyra-| ‘fc brother, the psychologist, to enter the ) —_— : the mathe battlefield as follows: Rus- umn, under the caption “Traffic Through Tower ti © little consequence to her field and to lead the photo-play to those won- Deep take ae Paty ’ > 6,000,000, Servia 30,00, German . Grove Park?’ You have shown me referring to} "> ~ , : ders which its progress has begun to suggest sig OR PRET at, (ed Ae. £2 900,000, Japan 230,000, France 4,000,000, Bele We are cursed with the same species of thought- since the leaders dared to leave the paths of X ~ gat a s oun Et gy Tetl thee A: 3 5 ee foo. It is said United States could’ put Tower Grove Park as,“ * * * this narrow, ; My letter reads, “* * °* this narrow, impas-|casualties in the past few months can be fairly woman yee tet Ne wot ta le ae te ENG Species ae ten crak ae & vee, Car eetue there thon attributed to them. There seems to be « peculfar- feGupenaent place in the world of true art i Le sa ave sess : 5” os . army strengt . v : ; ‘ ized m which north and south traffic is prohibited, the ity about a high-speed machine. Whether the car and become really a means of cultural educa- changes the mental attitude of the driver, or the tion to young and old. use of the only roadway across * * ® the park, ¥ % . =e mental attitude of the person catises him to drive} These significant prognosticattons are none the| [# aJ2isi42. 57st AS Oe ana toe eee aah ws — i ee Ae oa. W > VORG NA fe Ba f5s dy" TAA Ae Te Sir tht Shao ch LAF Pe Pays a a re : 4 * U. oast and Geodetic Sur- joe NT og Pee a: oe apy thik t yobe es . ° : . = statute miles; ' , Coast, 2410; and, in consequence, is compelled to half-circle ote anos tins Be This does not make sense. | that kind of car, is a question, but the result is|less pleasing because they accord with the opin- marth and south traffic ix prohibited the use of|t%e fame. Ther al rive at Dreak-nesk speed. [lon of many intellectual persons that Hugo's true [E°s 77 aoMene Gee This is particularly noticeable in the auto-cylists, | sphere is the show business rather than the quiet Mi a i bv Phas. 3 Se the only roadway across * * * the park, and, - in consequence, is compelled to half-circle the | who ride like Mark Twain’s Western mail car- | shades of Academe which, in the nature of things, oO ante a fhe park * * © riers. You see them approaching in the distance |resent spectacular effects. It will be a resplen- 4 sagan pie cap em ac yg a and, turning your head rapidly, find them disap-| dent triumph for the films when they take over Atlas (having turned the earth over to Henry Ford) : You're not going Siilines te Anutiod to cur parks. pearing on the horizon. the Belasco of psychology—and the late William | are you? ; “ JOSEPH O’NEIL. The psychology of fast driving !s a matter of ‘James will settle down aay in his casket Ueurw Ford: No, but this little car will carry anvthing. “@ is ‘ ey £ Bas . 3 eg ’ 7 oe + St ait Br. 9es,'> » Fe papi e S a ee aa ‘ : hacer whee Tas " oe a ae ee e

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HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Selected Fiction and Timely Topies —— i. —— A Smoke of Manila “There is nothing,” said he, a Manila cigar.” vowed there was not and never would be. ‘like And we all ? m\ By Rudyard Kipling. ‘“‘Much care had made him very lean and pale and hollow-eyed.”’ Added to which he smoked the ciga@s of his own country, and they were bad for the constitution. He foisted his Stinkadores Magnificosas and his Cuspi- dores. Imperiallissimos upon all who would accept them, and wondered that the recipients of his bounty turned away and were sad. ‘There is nothing,’ said he, “like a Manila cigar.’’ And the pink pajamas and blue pajamas and the spotted green pajamas, all fluttering gracefully in the morning breeze, vowed that there was not and never would be. “Do the Spaniards smoke these vile brands to any extent?’ asked the Young Gentleman traveling for Pleasure as he inspected a fresh box of Oysters of the East. “Smoke ’em!” said the man from Manila; “‘they do nothing else day and night.” ‘“Ah!’’ gaid the Young Gentleman traveling for Pleasure, in the low voice of one who has received mortal] injury, ‘‘that accounts for the administration of the country being what it is. After a man has tried a couple of these things he would be ready for any crime.” The man from Manila took no heed of the insult. ‘I knew a case once,” said he, “when a cigar saved a man from the sin of burglary and landed him in quod for five years.’’ ‘‘Was he trying to kill the man who gave him the cigar?” sald the Young Gentleman traveling for Pleasure. ‘“‘No, it was this way: My firm’s godowns stand close to a creek. That is to say, the creek washes ono face of them, and there are a few things in those godowns that might be useful to a man, such as piece-goods and cotton prints—perhaps $5000 worth. I happened te be walking through the place one day when, for a miracle, I was not smoking. That was two years ago.” “Great Caesar! then he has been smoking ever since!” murmured the Young Gentle- man traveling for Pleasure. “Was not smoking,’ continued the man from Manila. ‘I had no business in the godowns. They were a short- cut to my house. When half way through them I fancied T saw a little curl of smoke rising from behind one of the bales. We stack our bales on low saddles, much as ricks are stacked in England. My first notion was to yell. I object to fire in godnows on principle. It is expensive, whatever the insurance may do. lLuckily I sniffed before I shouted, and I sniffed good tobacco smoke.” ‘And this was in Manila, you say?"’ interrupted the Young Gentle- man traveling for pleasure. a a in the only place in the world T°: man from Manila held the floor. where you get good tobacco. I knew we had no bales of the weed in stock, and I suspected that a man who got behind print bales to finish his cigar might be worth looking up. I walked between the bales till I reached the smoke. It was coming from the ground under one of the saddles. That's enough, I thought, and I went away te get a couple of the Guarda Civile— policemen, in fact. I knew if there was anything to be extracted from my friend the bobbies would do it. A Spanish po- liceman carries in the day-time nothing more than a six-shooter and machete, a dirk. At night he adorns himself with a repeating rifle, which he fires on the slightest provocation. Well, when the policemen arrived they poked my friend out of his hiding place with dirks, hauled him out by the hair and kicked him rcund the godown once or ice, just to let him know that he had b dis- covered. Then they began to quegtion him and under the gentle pressure—] thought he would be pupled into a jelly, but a Spanish policeman always knows when to leave off—he made a clean breast of the whole business. He was part of a gang, and was to lie in the godown all that night. At 12 o’clock a boat manned by his confederates was to drop down the creek and halt under the godown windows, while he was to hand out our bales. That was their little plan. He had lain there about three hours and then he began to smoke. { don’t think he noticed what he was doing; smoking is just like breathing to a Spaniard. He could not understand how he had betrayed himself and want- ed to know whether he had left a leg sticking out under the saddles. Thert the Guarda Civile lambasted. him al] over again for trifling with the majesty of the law and removed him after full confession. “I put one of my own men under a saddle with instructions to hand out print bales to anybody who might ask for them in the course of the night. Meantime, the police made their own arrangements, which were very compre- hensive. we midnight a lumbering old barge, big enough to hold about 100 bales, came down the creek and pulled up under the godown win- dows, exactly as if she had been one of my own barges. ‘The eight ruffians in her whistled all the national airs of Manila as a signal to the confeder- ate, then cooling his heels in the lock- up. But my man was ready. He opened | the window and held quite a long con- fab with these secondhand pirates. They were all half-breeds and the way they called upon all the blessed saints to assist them in their work was edi- fying. My man began tilting out the bales quite as quickly as the confeder- ate would have done. Only he stopped to giggie now and again, and they spat and swore at him like cats. That made him worse, and at last he dropped Full Skirt Modes Will Help Give Them Graceful Car- riage, but Shoe-Top Length Should Be Avoid- ed by Stout or Middle- Aged Women Who Prize Dignity. o% ticularly suited to young girls, the task of selecting them individual- ly is none the less difficult. Some types of girls look best in plain tailored ef- fects, others demand the softer materials and lines, or, at least, a frill or so to el- lay the severity of line. Needless to note, the full skirt is particularly be- coming to slim, youthful ankles, and is a fashion so convenient and comfortahle that we hope it will aid in the restora- tion of a graceful carriage, which was of necessity surrendered during the reign of the scant skirt. The short full skirt, however. can be overdone in a most conspicuous Way, especially with grown-ups. A woman with gray hair and large hips looks her worst in a skirt cut off at the shoe- tops, no matter whether her sankles are well covered with smart shoes or not. The thin, angular woman should be careful about the length of her skirt, also, and indeed every woman who prizes her dignity. OR the young miss in school ma- - terials of good wearing ‘ualitics should be chosen, for otherwise their clothes will soon appear shabby. There are many different qualities of serge, some of which wear wonderfuliy well, and for every day is probably more used than any other weave of wovlen goods. Here is designed a frock which is adaptable to serge, and though some- what severe in line, is particularly youthful. As depicted at the left, an oddjy shaped ycke of the dress ma- terial drops in a point over each shoul- der at'd is in one piece with a high rollar. The plainress is retieved some- what by a double line o: satin buttons up the front ream »f the collar, and flaring points at the top of white or- gandie. Though the waist is attached without fullness, from under the yoke and col- lar three narrow stitched straps drop loose to form a charming trimming. Con- iincd under a belt of satin, they emerge aguin to offer the's chic ends to the front of the skirt. The back of the wais' whose voke is curved up to within an inch of the col- Slar line, has only a box plait down the center, ald the trimming quality of a buckle os the belt to Jend it elabora- tion. The sleeves of this frock show approval of the front collar trimming HOUGH styles at present are par- and the strap trimming by adopting | ine a RNa Styles of Today Favorable to Young Oirls eo leo . , them both for their own use in a most distinctive manner. To make a circu- lar skirt the fuller, a group of plaits are laid on each hip, their lengthening line being in accord with that of the straps. A vretty effect to be gained with a corabination of fabrics such as satin and serge, or velveteen and serge, is Suggested at the right. Here velvet ribbon is a simple and effective trim- a | yelling with laughter over the half door of the godown goods window. Then one boat came up stream and another down- stream, and caught the barge stem and —— supeeene SHOEMART SHOEMART ) Of Makers’ Surplus Stocks Offers Wonderful Values for Saturday ’s Selling ‘Boys’ Solid Leather Shoes at $ ERE’S a bargain that all parents will appreciate— Boys’ good School Shoes of heavy calfskin—button style—with heavy soles—shown in the large sizes for big boys up to and including size 6—solid, substantial, durable shoes— special in this sale at.............. . sizes on Misses” and Growing Girls’ Shoes $ IGH-CLASS Shoes in patent leather and dull leath- ers with cloth tops—a splendid lot of solid leather shoes for misses, sizes 1114 to 2—and for growing girls, 2% to 6—an offering that should crowd our popular Chil- dren’s Room tomorow—at a a: at ‘Men’s Solid G oodyear Welt Shoes $ (5 00D, strong Winter Shoes—in black calfskin, tan calfskin and patent leather—made with genuine Goodyear welt soles—aJl the popular lasts—shoes that men can buy with confidence and wear with satisfaction—in this Polish Regular 25¢ value, Dior? hc ‘507 Washington Av. Shinola Polish Regular 10¢ value, 2 10c ee ee ee ee ee J ee Oe Four Guarda Civiles were in each boat; consequently, eight repeat- ing rifles were pointed at the barge, which was very nicery loaded with our bales. The pirates called on the saints more fluently than ever, threw up their hands, and threw themselves on their stomachs. That was-«the safest atti- tude, and it gave them the chance of cursing their luck, the barge, the go- down, the Guarda Civile, and every saint in the calendar. They cursed the saints most, for the yuarda Civile thumped ‘em when their remarks be- came too personal. We made them put all the bales back again. Then they were handed over to justice and got five years apiece. If they had any dol- lars tney would get out the next day. If they hadn’t, they would serve their full time and no ticket-of-leave allowed. That’s the whole story.”’ “And the only case on the Young Gentleman Pleasure, ‘‘where a Manila cigar was of any use to anyone.” The man from Manila lit a fresh Cuspidor eand went down to his bath. stern. record,’ gaid traveling for Attractive Study Room. ESIRING to make the study of Lat- in more attractive, the high school |, authorities at Hollywood, Cal., have set ‘aside for the use of the class a “Ro- man room,” copied after an apartment in the home of a Roman patrician fam- ily. The walls were suitably decorat- ed, and the furniture was made from models by the boys in the manual train- ing class, including the family altar, where the household gods, the lares and pena , were worshiped. j At the close of the school year the class gives a banquet in the Roman room, the dishes being prepared ac- cording to recipes which delighted the ancient Roman citizen. 'These are pre- | pared and served by the girls, who are attired in classic dress. Most Abundant Metal. unknown a few years ago, it is now declared by the United States Geological Survey to be the most abundant of metals. In the form of its oxide it constitutes about 15 per cemt of the earth's crust. Within a generation it has been so extensively exploited and developed that its price has fallen from $14 or $15 a pound to 20 cents. There are further opportunities in the perfection of a process whereby it may be commercially extracted from the unlimited deposits in the clays and rocks which are to be found in all parts of the world. Ey Utilizmg War Prisoners. KILLED workmen among war pris- oners in Russia are to be allowed to work on munitions for the Russian armies. The Central Military Commit- tee of Petrograd made the suggestion and the War Office has approved it. No sort of coercion is to be employed. The new measure is adopted with a view to utilize the many Czech and Slav pris- oners from the Austrian army whose sympathies are with Russia. ‘Born between Eureka, ‘ ‘al., and Pike County. Mo.,"" is the way a man de- scribed his’ birthplace in a Government fhomestead application He Was when his parents were plains. te - 44 fe Staer’ eh? Sern ‘HT TL ITTY a which matches in color the satin or velvet of the yoke. Dull green wool crepe would be pretty witn either dark green or black velvet trim- mings. Rose red or dul! blue would be pretty with black, and develop a half- way dressy frock for afternoons. ming as straps, ee —~— - ee tioward Mayon- naise Salad Dress- ing, awarded gold medal at Paris in 1900. Also tisted in the Westfield Pure Food Book and is the one that Dr. Wiley picked out for his star list in his 1001 Pure Food ;Book. If it is not (the best you ever used, return it and get your money. For sale by David Nichol son Grocery Oo., and made by J. F. Howard, Haver — The Sandman Story for Tonight By Mrs. PF. A. Walker. 7 £ PART I. oot UGGER-RUM, jugger-rum, jug- ger-rum,’’ sang the big frog down in the pond. Little Swift Foot nestled up close to his grandmother, who sat in front of the tent. “So you are afraid of frog,”” said the old woman, boy in her lap. “I will tell you the story of the first one. Once upon a4 time a long, long time ago there lived a tribe of Indians on this very spot. They were the people from whom we are descended. Among the young men was a handsome youth called Eagl¢. “But the chief of the tribe did not like young Eagle. Not so with his pret- ty daughter, Wild Rose, for she loved the . old bull- taking the the lad: but as the father forbade their wedding there was nothing to do but wait. “Now this tribe lived as we do, on the side of this beautiful lake. You can see how the water shines like silver in the moonlight and your father’s canoe rushing toward the bank now. It was then, as now, full of fish, and our people found its shores a happy home. i : find the lake drying up. Of course, there was great sor- row, for even the streams grew small and water was bard to get. No one knew what to do, so the chief called together all his wise men and asked their advice. After talking a long time the chief arose and said: “‘Our tribe is about to die for need of water. I will give my daughter, Wild Rose, to the young man that will restore the lake to its old state.’ ‘Eagle was happy to hear that, for he knew an old witch that lived alone, seldom speaking, but when she did say anything, it was always useful. “So late at night he stood before the hag’s tent. “‘T have come to ask your aid restoring the water to the lake,’ UT one morning they awoke to in ———- -_—_— ~ ‘'l see what the trouble is,’ she said. ‘It is just what I thought. The spring which makes the lake is up on the top of the Ragged Mountain, % miles from here, and it is impossible to get to the top by climbing, for the rocks are straight up in the air. I see sitting at his spring the wicked Dumglum—he is sucking up all the water as fast as it rises.’ éé UT what can I do to get rid of R him and how can I get there?’ asked Eagle. ‘I will do any- thing for you if you will help me.’ ‘First you wear the Flying Moc- casins, for that is the only way in which you can reach the crest of the mountain. Then you must watch till the Dumelum goes to sleep and throw over him this magic powder. If he wakes before’ you finish pouring the powder, he will not die, but simply shrivel up till he is no bigger than 4n apple.’ “With this the old witch placed in Eagle’s hand a small bag of pinkish powder, and a pair of beautifully bead- ed moccasins or Indian shoes. The lad placed them on his feet and the next moment found he was high up in the air, flying like the wind. eae, — ISheUnique for Momen . Daitete Gillette cessory as a T’S the fashion! Every woman who has a care for her personal appearance will welcome this dainty toilet ac- gift—a beautiful little gold-plate safety razor set which , she uses to keep the underarm as hill. Mass. sm th as the face. ; Milady’ Décolleté Gillette—a 14-Karat gold- plate Safety Razor Set, in French Ivory case, lined with Purple, Old Rose, Green or Old 3old velvet and satin—at your department store, drug, jewelry or hardware store—$5, GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY BOSTON He \ LTHOUGH aluminum was almost ' born , crossing the | OF ANY SUITS IN THE HOUSE $12.50 to $45 Values, in 3 Big Lots at —you can come here tomorrow lect any Suit in the house—no how , nigh: -priced—in three big $3.98 98 and Fur-Trimmed Styles Trimmed Suits New box coat styles, two-toned sizes for misses, sale starts Saturday come early and get first choice. « YOUR CHOICE NO MATTER WHAT THE FORMER PRICE This offering means exactly what < Sere ane matter lots $12.00—there are no re- strictions—you wae full choice of the Velvet Suits, Serge Suits, Corduroy Suits, Poplin Suits, Gabardines & Broadcloths Silk-Braided and Velvet Silk and Satin Lined Suits military styles, Russian blouse and chin chin collar styles —in brown, blue, black. gray, new sand, mixtures and diagonals—all juniors and women— at S:30 o’clock— : 7 (LOAKCO) 511-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE. CHOICE OF ANY IN THE That Formerly Sold From 3 2 $3.98 to $3.98 to $10. ' Be- at Gold laces, and sitk plushes with big My Sale Starts Saturday Morning. 50c and Saturday, | stock at = -<* Ostrich, Goura, Sm —~} Fur- Trimmed, : and Jet- Trimmed Hats ' YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OSTRICH OR HAT TRIMMING That formerly sold up to $3.98— choice of our entire HAT 9 * 0 a. we white Hats | velwvets, | velours “& ostrich te O'clock Saturday Morning. ~ \ From Our Regular Stock 6:98. 59 Here's the most startling offering of the year—-just getting highest prices for Winter Coats furore in St. it means choice of over 1200 Coata, Corduroy Coats, Plush Coats, Scotch Mixtures, Plaids, Ete. YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 1200 COATS That Formerly Sold at $10 to $29.75, «ib in 3 Big Lote at 7% $%3.98 when other merchants are launch a sale that will create @& Louls—note the offering— Broadcloth Coats, Fur-Trimmed Styles Satin-Lined Models Belted and Chin Chin a rehe E — aa im 2D Se ted Bs tat tenia Th es . 2 ak 1 m a WR OE A I ID OME OEE pF

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nf Ff ERO I OTTO NEN egg gecesi nee " 7 - > *» ae 2 “ - ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH died yesterday at St. John’s Hos- William Hammerstein, 66, Dies. pital, following an operation for ap- William Hammerstein, 66 years old, pendicitis, performed Nov. 17. Miss/head paying teller at the National Capen was a student of Mary Insti-|]Bank of Commerce, where he had tute. been employed continually 49 years, | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. “MOVIE” 200 FOR i died yesterday at his home, 19@ South Compton avenue, after an {ll- ness of 10 days of stomach trouble He is survived by his widow and three children. —— | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Girl, 10, Dies of Appendicitis. Frances Pond Capen, 10 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Capen of 4701 Westminster’ place, PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE Maud Adams, Olympic. “What Every Woman Knows,” ae oe a = « » he © he elt endl Rad Beall Beall Ball Baal ooo ee ae se se es ek ee iit tio nt Ae oe oe oF 8e 8 8 ee Pee ee eee ee Ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ’ ’ i ee oe xd Ded Beal Raul Sedl Rael Bal Bal Bal LeeLee ree eee — Pe pe seg ee 2p be 2 kee 2) ne NEVER A BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO BUY RAINCOATS CRAVENETTE OVERCOATS OR TOPCOATS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY The recent prolonged spell of unseasonable warm weather is responsible now for GREATLY REDUCED PRICES h MANUFACTURING COMPANY Meee’ WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY Entire Bldg. tonight. “The Little Minister,” tomorrow matinee and night. “Bright Eyes,” Park. Musical comedy by Park Opera Co. “Little Lord Shenandoah, tonight and tomor- row matinee. Vaudeville, Columbia. Cicco- lini, operatic tenor, heads bill. Vaudeville, Grand. Arthur La Vine and company heads bill. Ruskin Nature Films, Shu- bert. Animal life of all sorts and sizes. “The Birth of a Garrick. Last week of War photoplay. Burlesque, Standard. Girls.” Burlesque, Nation,” Civil “Auto Gayety. “Manless American. ‘*‘Mar- e. Photoplia — and three tyrs of the Alamo” other films. Photoplay, King’s. ‘The Cow- ard’ and three other films. Photoplay, New Grand Central. Theda Bara in “Sin.’ Photoplay, Lorelei. Vali Vali “The Woman Pays.” in Fauntleroy,” esti, lle, —— CITY 1S SUGGESTED BY DWIGHT F. DAVIS Former Park Head Says It Would Be More Interesting and Valuable Than Caged Animals. Dwight F. Davis, former Park Com- missioner, after viewing motion animal pictures with his children yesterday, de- cided to suggest to the St. Louis Zoo- logical Society that instead of advocat- ing the expenditure of $500,000 for in- creasing the zoo in Forest Park that It Pas a OPENING 1 we BARGAIN xy aha * 2 Leal $4.00 SKIN HORSE aaa "clown... —. 29¢ Very large size: on rocker: has large mane and tail, with saddle and bridle: a big bargain, c Mechani Train and ah ys 15e. shen tes Buck rene 4 ¢ $1 Doll Trunk; has Sets; tray: burlap cov- 50 consist of ered: lock and key.. C stencils, col- Boys’ Drums: an odd lot of about 30: calf- : — heads: s1ightly arred: values $1.50 to $3: , While they se Toy Washing chine: painted red: with wringer: pe ectal $1.00 Train; consists of ~ gine, tender and 976 white and blue coaches; tomorrow. $1.00 Locomotive and Tend- er; hill climbing 47 friction toy; special.. C TOYS will be given FREE by Santa Claus to all children ac- companied by their parents Saturday. Fourth Fleor. mahogany : ng make: imitation iver? 98¢ $2 Doll Go-Cart ore leatherette ody: olding ind: with ‘email tonne drape, mat- lh = tress and pillow White Enamel Fur- niture; Chiffonier 69 ed apd China Closet. C saturéey 5e Doll d, with cre- TOY STORE Erector; the structural building toy; a box con- taining an assortment of all necessary parts for building a number of models: Saturday $1 Grocery Store, with complete grocery stock: sells ~~ for $1: See-Saw la wiz: special Saturday. 7j6c Crying ; Baby Doll: bobbed hair (Third Floor)... 49¢ 35c Unbreakable olls: pretty faces: pony 19¢ 45c Never-Stop See- Saw: bright enam- eled boy and 75 girl figure; c large size... , size: special.. OPEN $1 CHIFFON A beautiful line, in all colors, including black and Flees) (Main r SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction $1.75 Angora Scarfs and Cap Set All wool; solid colors, es; Mary Pick- Caps; full- Searfs with promote a plan for a movie Zoo. Davis expressed the belief to a Post- Dispatch reporter this morning that the cost of a properly equipped zoo would be at least half a million dollars, and that its cost of maintenance would be at least $150,000 a year. ‘‘My idea,’’ he said, ‘‘is that St. Louis should take the lead in interesting say 20 cities in a plan to send a well- equipped expedition to the haunts >f wild animals to obtain pictures. If each o of 20 cities would contribute $10,000 to- ward the cost of the expedition there would be $200,000. There would be no maintenance cost of such a zoo, except the wages of a motion picture operator and assistants. “I do not see anything particularly educational in caged wild animals. It strikes me as cruel to cage them. As to the interesting part, my children anj other children I have talked to tell me they are more interested in the pictures of the animals in their native haunts than they are in see- ing them in cages in Forest Park. “There are comparatively few chil- dren in St. Louis who get to Forest Park to see the animals. If pictures of the animals were shown in the parks and at various places in all parts of the city, all children could see them. “The pictures could show maps of the countries, ships, the people and the habits of the animals. The chil- dren would learn much geography, history and natural history from pic- tures which they never could obtain from seeing the animals in cages.” Davis said that he would not sug- gest that motion pictures take the place entirely of the present zoo, but that his suggestion was that they be obtained and shown as supplementary = Rec rd| fh Trust | Scene Restaurant Scene “Weber and Fields” — ‘nough said! If » any one does not know yet what they can do to a grouch—let him hear this record, that’s all! Two scenes that will jog your funny-bone at the rate of sixty laughs a minute. A1855—10 inch, 75 cents “Never Mo!” 66 99 $ One continuous howl, from the first two words Bert Williams says. His sad, sad drawl and the pathetic music only help to render hearers heipless — tire usual effect of Williams “song-talks” on the unfertunate audience. A18853—10 inch, 75 cents nig Frank Tinney’ s lst Record Frank Tinney’s 2d Record Packed jam-full of laughs—killingly funny —a record that will be recognized with lee by those who heard Frank Tinney isan a two-dollar seat that was werth 4¢. His “Second Kecord” on the reverse is guaranteed to match the first. A1854—10 inch, 75 cents to the exhibit in Forest Park. neem SOCIETY #HE out-of-town guests for Miss Layde Holladay’s wedding tomor- row evening to Louis H. Landers include Mr. Landers’ aunt, Mrs. Milli- cent Macdonald of Fréderictown, Mo., who is staying with her cousin, Mrs. James Monroe Tyler, Mrs. Thomas Bur- dick Simons of Denver and her father, L. I. Coleman of Knoxville, Tenn. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. F. Holladay, 5138 Washington boulevard. The Rev. James W. Lee, presiding El- aer of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will officiate and the ‘guests who will number about 200, have all been invited to the ceremcny. Miss Katherine Holladay, the bride's sister, will be her maid of honor, an: Mrs. Simon matron of honor. Ralph Campbell will be best man, Dr. Arthur Kimball groomsman. There wiil be four ushers, who will hold the rib- bons to form an aisle for the bridai party. They are William Phelan, Karl z Howard, Frank Bark and Emmett Gru- ner. The bride will wear her mother’s wed- ding lace of rose point, which will form the entire bodice of her bridal robe. She will carry a lace handkerchief, one that is more than 150 years old, which belongs to Mrs. Edward Kuhne and was used by her at her own wedding. The bride will wear Mrs. Simons’ wed- ding veil, for luck. Mrs. Simons was formerly Miss Mell Coleman of Knox- ville, Tenn., and frequently visited in St. Louis before her marriage about i year ago. This evening Dr. Kimball and Mv. Campbell will give a theater party in honor of the bride and her attendants. 59¢c Angora Scarfs; beautiful Scarfs; all in stripes or wool, UITS & OVERCO TS The largest bargain of the season. These are broken sizes of our $10 Overcoat line, in black, kersey, chinchilla and cheviots; sizes 33 to 44, at A large and complete line of Men’s Suits; included are blue serge, black cheviot and medium dark mixtures; sizes 33 to 44; choice Boys’ $2 Suits | Men’s$2 Pants A splendid asscrtment of medi- Buster Brown models, in blue, gray, brown a um and dark mix- 1. ] f tures and black chev- Oe Caan ot... iots (Second Floor).. BOYS’ $3.00 : overcoats /Men’s $6 Suits Medium and “ots 9 186 Chinchilla, light and dark mixtures, in Bal- mixtures, cheviots _and serges; a special from 9 to 11 o’clock 2(d Floor), at macaanand belted back . models, at (2d Floor), INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'S satin, In all shades, suitable for all pur- poses; special, yard (Main Floor) A 1848 10-inch 65¢. RACE I HOME IN TENNESSEE. Collins and Harlan, baritone and tenor duet. to-inch 65¢. A 1849 10-inch 65c. A 1860 1o-inch 65¢. Familiar Melodies LOVE’S OLD SWEET SONG. A 5733 Corinne Rider-Kelsey. sop., orch. ace. YE BANKS AND ame oS DOON. BON Rider-Kelsey, sop. MACUSHLA. Hardy William son, tenor. Orchestra acc. MOTHER MACHREE. Hardy Williamson, tenor. Orch. acc. HERODIADE. Oscar Seagle, baritone with orchestra. DAMNATION OF FAUST. Uscar Seagle, baritone with orch. RINALDO. Julia Claussen, com tralto. In Italian with orch. SHADOWS. Jalia Claussen, contralto, Orch. Acc ze ALL ALONE, Ethel Costello and Henry Berr, Soprano and tenor. Orch. acc. BALL TIOONEY AND BIDDY McGEE. James F. Harrison, baritone. MY OWN HOME TOWN IN ‘IRELAND. Will Robbins, tenor. Orch. acc. 10-inch 65e. , ae BL, THAT DIXIE BAND.!' Collins and Harlan. Berttone and tenor New Dance Records A 5729 ox HOME IN TENNES. Et Ft Fd Ud at Fed Fed - A —-edeee aeeeEe a ee Ce ere ee + = «a “a J se -~ - Son - ad —s - — —s Columbia Records tn All F orcign Languages | | nt ee —— tara - ~s = = = * = ~ — ‘ _ ote —= ss _ - ee = Mrs. Samuel B. Gundy of Toronto, Ontario, in a few days will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarly Bertholi, at the Usona Hotel. Mrs. Gundy for- merly was Miss Mimi Berthold. Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. von Schrader of 30 Lenox place, who recently returned from the East to spend the winter here, will have a table at the Country Club dinner dance tomorrow evening, in hon- or of Mrs. von Schrader’s niece, Anne Collins. ~ ~ ~ at . = ~ _ — - — ~~ RD: Every Columbia dealer is ready to play for you these or any other records you wish to hear. Ask for the beautifal December Supplement of Columbia Records. Certain/y they will play on your machine, whether it is a Columbia Grafonola or not. : : il : dollar; (BASEMENT) — ss = + — -— ' - — _ ~ ~< “ ge ee oe | ——— Mrs. J. Benoist Carton of 4% West- minster place will give a tea on the —$ 2 afternoon of Dec. 5 from 4 to 6 o'clock, _ ; —— in honor of Miss Mary Lambert. ~ mee ST. LOUIS COLUMBIA DEALERS B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Oo., May-Stern Co., Broadway. and Washington Av. D. Sommers Furniture Co., llth and Olive Streets The Only McNichols Furniture Co., 1020 Market Street Horras Piano Co., Chas. Kramp, J. V. Lakich, - * se = = ~ ~ Mrs. James M. Franctscus.of 10 Lenox place will entertain at dinner, Dec. 10, in honor of her son, Lindsay Francis- cus, prior to the second Lennox dance. 12th and Olive Streets Macky Furniture Oo., Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive Street Field-Lippman Piano Stores, 1114 Olive Street $1.25 Felt Juliettes = ' _- a oe a — a Mrs. F. H. Starr of 6140 Westminster place has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Estell Cox, and from St. Joseph, Mo., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunter. Home Phonograph Oo., 1126 Olive Street 1807 South Broadway Alex. Sommer, 2225 Franklin Avenue Raigor Art and Music Co., 1519 Franklin Avenue Wm. J. Bauer, Thiebes Piano Co., Shattinger Piano Co ——— ee 1008 Olive Street — 1006 Olive Street 202 North 12th Street at ~— ° on t ot fw ~— ) 915 Olive Street Miss Charlotte Rumbold has returned from New York, after an absence of 1305 South Broadway several months, and is stopping at the Buckingham Hotel with her brother, Gen. Frank M. Rumbold, and Mrs. Rum- bold. 1609 South Broadway OE TT 2619 Gravois Avenue — Buy your COLUMBIA RECORDS at Aeolian Hall. Aeolian service allows you to try the records in your own home. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Manufacturers of the World-Famed Pianola. -_ — - — os —s _ -_ -_ _ — Mrs. Ben O'Fallon of “Red Gate,” Boyce, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Hunt Turner, and Mr. Turner, of the Raymuth apartments. AEOLIAN HALL 1004 Olive Street Mrs. C. Bruce Head of 4919 McPher- son avenue, who spent a fortnight in New York, has returned. | ‘ 7 @ Men's 7oc Union Suits | » Men's Medium Weight Ribbed Fleeced 39! hm @ he eg he ge he gp eg eg eg ey le R. J. & R. Patriot, Ralston and other | Fur-trimmed Juliettes; medium low style; very special; special; Saturday | WOMEN’S GYPSY s¥ BOOTS, $1.55 5 | GARTERS, ‘SILK SOX, Sample Sweater Coats; they hirts we have ever put on sale. is : Ei, ei Pi brands; made with Goodyear welts; heel; just the thing; makes a very | Saturday (Main (Main [r p th ¢ FLEECED lOc 79c and $0c Shirts i pe tiga Rance lot there are the following brands: up to date in every acceptable gift; very gears” 1,99 AY MEN’S wwoenwenn, 190 75c and $1 Sweaters This ts the largest and best cm asad x ery oauar Noxall, Ferguson and Louis or neckband (Matin Floor) Shirt Ce.; on gale at Carasol Your Headache. Qhuickly, a: harmiessly. 10c, 25c. | Le oe oe oe ee i Mile Mele | Sake ale ale ateal ale aleniealehiputs OE 6 Rt EM ee PA Oo RG hla By « . aa ae ee eo J.

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Ba Masyrery NIT which i poet mses was to ee a son-in-law. The matter reached the| consideration of the subject as a whole nied the rites et he church if he mar-] three months. : | _ BLOW AT STREET DOG FIGHT | owe. , —— , sh ss al ‘fon of Marshal of Counctt Hin Tries} TEXAS BUYS BIG RANCH 4 | nAbeieatgaaay gms and Farmer : ti COMPLETES TRIP we will pay $1 to the First come, first ther. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 2.—Texas is en- first person bringing to served. Sale starts It our notice a garment promptly at 8:30 Sat- Ferns ; ee oo = bride, if not to the former soldier ag| church session, which went into serious and decided that Sneddon should be Je- ried anyone within a period of at least MUSKOGEE, Ok., Nov. 2%.—W. T.|larging its agricultural industry. priced higher here than ° Harrison, manager of thé telephone com-| will, on Dec. 1, take possession of 4327 same garment ‘pany and Marshal of Council Hill, was}acres of land-in Madison County, pur- priced elsewhere. killed by a blow delivered with his fist}chased from J..A. Herring, United ) = on the point of the jaw by J. J. Hill,| States Marshal at Houston, for $100,000. pearenne a farmer living near that town, and died | With the land there were also acquired | without recovering consciousness. The}66 mules, 20 horses, 1% goats and 200 A 7 URDA y— OMORRO Ww | a ‘ “ tragedy’ was caused by a dog fight. cattle, Farming implements and a quan Journey From Fort Sill, Ok., to Harrison and ‘his son, Clayton, were|tity of corn and cottonseed also were , ‘walking along the street, and were ap-| included in the purchase. Virtually all} Fort Sam Houston Is Made Seah tne seers mort, | at © curecen ont Samer]. Without Accident to Men. ecember Re adj ustment- of - Stocks Sale When the animals came together they It is proposéd to place 150 convicts —— at once began fighting. Clayton Harri-f upon the place. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 26.—The . Many Suits in this lot worth $15.00, . XQ mined Values in this lot up to $10.90. None none worth under $12.50. ) : Vdldihes ad are worth less than $7.98. EE i The President is expected to spend at Saturday night and probably Sunday wt ) vs 3 = BRR RRR at the home of Col. E. M. House, his 188 $ 10 Suits in this lot worth to $25.00, none a | - | 498 $ 10 Coats here worth up to $20, none are Ww w P owes personal friend. He will return to Suits Coates orth under $15. h 8 ‘ 9 fashin n onda) rn 2 th | . th $16.75. KAMINER’S CLOTHES Pst" "|| “=” DEM wort tow the = = | 150 of these are $27.50 values, the bal- MORE MONEY FOR WORKINGMER. ' ‘pales 44 .. One-half of these are worth $30 and $35, | ARE SPECIALIZED PRODUCTS Silt Siteaaiing Madtene Maite. : os $15 the balance are $27.50 anf, $25 values. | — N ] 5 ance are worth $20 and $25. y, of popular priced Hand-Fashioned || Bo °civen away Tononn age a Clothes. Style is an important part Suits are heavy cassimeres and 3 9 : e 9 ° : . . Overcoats heavy melton and nicely G ] D 7 08 ) G l G ee a — tailored. ira jeans and ean Ir S resses 7 ir i oats at ‘6 Ity. ey are made for roy pants, cents.. Boys’ heavy a —— live-wire dressers. = bby Reese — Men's and Values $4 and $5 Values to $5.98 If Y W ad and flannel aint, 35 nerds Lightweight aon a ~~ wool —_ dressy cordu- These are broken lines and odd lots from our $5.00 and $5.98 ou ant to See Values roys, pretty: combinations; -aleo Bussian ‘styles with separate : lines. Every color and fabric can be found in some size, fine heavy jersey coats, 1.25. Canvas gloves . , 5 cents. Men’s wool und coats and middy skirts, and suede leather -belts. These are ney : that compare iaikiihiah ne gtna| ‘7 vos pa eee an accumulation of our higher priced dresses; all colors and : zibelines, corduroys, mixtures, plaids and fancy wool coatings, ) sizes in the lot. While they last—6 to 14 years. ' velvet collar, cuffs and belts—sizes 6 to 14 years. tae a aeehaiioes ake, “Globe, th and Fromkile ‘ cioTmmes sO aa elsewhere at | ANOTHER AMERICAN WHO WAS ————- MAIL ORDERS FILLED —THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 Broadway— MAIL ORDERS FILLED $25.00, ‘i ON TORPEDOED ANCONA FOUND|= — — Walk over to Joseph Harisi Said to Be in a Hos. | OU sansenenvoorsvcauensscurensectaee sraunty irre er enn , (——— pital on the Northern Coast AE a BB ©FOR CHILLY | Broadway and fe sep eriay , WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Another venom American citizen who was on the tor- pedoed Italian liner Ancona has beent¢ ae AND found by the Consul-General at Mar-/ BE 2 ) | Pine and save seilles. $10.00. He is Joseph Torisi ari is said to be . = = in a hospital on the North African coast. —{ : He ——USE—— Depositions will be taken from him. | . : eg Dr. Cecile Greil, a woman physician of New York, who has gone to Rome to tell her story of the attack on the Ancona, was the only American passenger on the Ancona who had been found since thu ship was sunk. Intelligent and persistent advertising will “sell” any salable Real Estate, 8 d the largest number of pr ctiv ini : : nse aes ener YE pemnentive Please scrutinize carefully the Shoe illus- Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and trated— it s* entirely new—tan or black—a Real Estate Guide. : . ‘“ . 9 new type custom effect on a slight “swing WINS MAN FRIEND WAS T0 last—recently included at $4, and. remarkable WED, BUT CAN'T MARRY KiM value at the price. Cg a: ett leat ell i eat ee tell i a eel i etal — --—- -_— -— = = -— -— — CC —— eee ow LINLITHGOW, Scotland, Nov. 26.— ete , ) John Sneddon, formerly a vorunteer sol- . . , Sei cieneas = C0 sate tas he coe aaghe Spain aS MN the fotace, | Shade betaine teal een to cab elggbaae per ae e, no new style teature sha acking a the furnace. a heaters are convenient o nly essed sonal cha b ' fe’ Over 500 to choose from eae = cha dedaes te ee debcone $4- an ee na They bry cost as much to op- . . BR le ae “a0 soldier. This fact became known to oa an ors. ...490 her principal in the wedding “and she | FLOWERS ay s much heat - sis agreed to stake her matrimonial oppor- : With one of ese vo The Store With the Turning Heads. tunity on the toss of a coin. That this &y 4 } . h eS it —_ as m as ! chance.was softened somewhat by the XY A, : you want, wien you t, where you want it. fact that the bride-elect’a mother had ens q l p24 forbidden her to marry Sneddon is pos eae Worth sible, although not fn the record. The aN! f : $1.50. eee ’ " a | 2 a cM . - — ——— girl who was to have been bridemaid, . 69c 714 Washington Avenue Miss Jane Hope, guessed best as to the : eee fall of the coin and thereby becamé the (Div. American Stove Co.) bride-elect. ——————— aes But Miss Hope has encountered diffi- i a | — ' 825 CHOUTEAU AV. 5 cartes. Her mother vehemently disap- “) 2 ee i ye a ~ | —_— BP OE EARL AA Dy GED a f . oe. Sirirenamancnc ce Ht Ft A A ETE Ri NT BE A tt CA ENR ELAN LE LE A LL LL! LEE 2 OEE — eee ee oF PR ¢ mae ~~ OL an ee ee ee ee “ —~ ame ere eh * eee _ —_—-

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—— > ABO OP aes? Dae ie! hee EAA LIS Sf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, JS)». ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «ROMO NEGROES ~ “SPEND ‘SPLOSION GASH ALL AT ONCE They Use Santa Fe Payments Buying Autos, Pianos and Fine Clothing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARDMORE, Ok., Nov. 26.—The reck- ] liberality of the Ardmore negroes nad received cash from the Santa Fe Railroad in settlement of claims result- ing from the disastrous gasoline tank explosion a few months ago, was a boost to trade in the little town. Many of those whose claims were paid by the railroad company without litiga- tlon were negroes, and most of the ne- groes and their money are now parted. Although there is a great deal of building going on in Ardmore, the ne- groes who have ‘’splosion money,” as they call it, are not working. They spend freely, have plenty to eat and all of them are well dressed. The expert craps players are reaping a harvest, and the police find it useless to try to break up the gambling. The rattle of dice ts heard all night, and nearly all day. One Negro Buys Auto. One young negro whose father was killed in the explosion, settled with the claim agents early, and bought an auto- mobile the same day he was paid. He has since invested in a piano, and is now the most popular negro in Ard- more, Negro dance houses are flourishing and the clothing and millinery stores are having a big trade in the bright- est colors, both in clothing for men and in millinery for women. a increase of business extends to YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES When a cold settles in the bron- chial tubes, with that weakening, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very important. The breath seems shorter; usually fever is pres- ent, your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. This is no time for experimenting—get Scott’s Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble and it will check the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes. If you have any symptoms of bronchitis, or even a stubborn cold, remember that Scott’s Emulsion has been relieving these troubles for forty years. It is free from alcohol or drugs. Refuse substitutes. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N.J, 15-25 uate at the West- ern Optical is a real thing. First a painstak- ing examination of your eyes by an optometrist. This is without charge, and we won't sell you glasses unless you abso- lutely need them. Western Optical 1002 OLIVE e GRANDPA DIDN'T NEED “‘GASCARETS" FOR LVER, BOWELS Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. You who take exercise in an easy chair must take ‘‘Cascarets.’’ Enjoy life—feel bully! Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver poison and other injurious matter which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour d your body full of-cold. Why *t you get a 10 or 25 cent box of ets at the drug store and en- joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever expe- rienced. ts work while you sleep. You will’ wake up feeling fit the grocery stores, too, for the negroes live well while the money lasts. A cir- cug recently made a long jump to come to Ardmore. It never had half as good patronage on any former visit. One remarkable case is that of a negro to whom was paid about $700 for injuries he received in the explosion. As soon as the money was in his hands he bought a piano, a costly rug for the hut in which he lives, a silk dress for his wife and a flashy suit for his- self. He is not yet out of bed and may never be gble to wear the suit. Money All Gone. In this same household the children are barefooted and the wife needs a new washtub, but the money is all gone. No member of the family can play the piano, but it had always been the ambition of the negro —_ his wife to own one. All the negroes who have vesiavtll: money on account of the explosion are envied by those ho had no -claims against the railro&d. Those who had no claims are Compelled to work. White claimants have for the most part in- vested the money they received, or have placed it in the bank, but only three or four negroes are known to have made bank deposits. KIRKWALL’S FAME SPREADS T0 LONDON VIA AMERICAN NOTE Cathedral, Palace and Castle of the Middle Ages Seen in Obscure Scotch Town. LONDON, Nov. 26.—Kirkwall, where cuany American merchant ships have been taken for examination by the british patrol ships, may be said to have made a sudden leap into fame—as far as the average Londoner is concerned— out of the pages of the latest Amer- ican note. Prébably few Londoners more than suspected the existence of Kirkwall until they read about it in the Amer- ican note. It is a rather obscure Scotch tcwn, although capital of the island county of Orkney, and its population is less than 4000. It has a magnificent har- bor, in which the 250 or so captive ships might all ride safely at anchor at the same time. But when it is remembered that Kirkwall is located 26 miles north of John O’Groat’s, which is the extreme rorthern point of Scotland, it is seen how far the harbor is from the ordinary purposes of trade. Kirkwall is environéd by the past— cathedral, palace and castle are all of the Middle Ages, and nearby are great Stonehege circles of an even remoter era. Reminders of Scandinavian rule ure found in the place-names, Kirkwal}l itself being a corruption of Kirkjuvagr, the ‘“‘Bay of the Church.” 50,000 LOADED FREIGHT CARS CONGEST NEW YORK TERMINALS Shipments for Export So Large, Traf- fic Delays From Blizzard Would Threaten Food Famine. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The land and water transportation lines leading into New York are facing the greatest con- gestion in their history. Fifty thou- sand loaded freight cars are on sidings. The situation is so serious that if New York should be visited with even so brief a blizzard as the one of 196, the city would be near a food famine. An avalanche of freight for export is pouring into New York’s terminals and piers. Consequently the supply of staple foodstuffs for local customers is at a very low point. At the,present time there is five times as much freight ready for export in the port of New York as the waiting ships can take. CAPTAIN STEERED INTO GALE AND ESCAPED PURSUING SUBMARINE Buats Lowered by Passengers Against Orders Are Swamped in the Mediterranean, PARIS, Nay. 26.—The Ministry of Ma- rines in a communication made public last night says that the French steamer Tafna was shelled by a submarine in the Western Mediterranean. The captain steered his vessel into the teeth of the gale and the submarine, unable to keep up the speed against the head seas, relinquished the chase after firing three shells. The communication adds that some of the passengers, alded by a few of the crew, notwithstanding the express or- ders of the captain to the contrary, lowered boats, which were immediately swamped. The Tafna has arrived safely at Marseilles. CREW OF 25 LOST WITH SHIP ON COAST OF VANCOUVER ISLAND Chilean Salling Vessel Pounded to Pieces on Nocks—. HATS TRIMMED FREE trim- Sc mings. . In plain white or white with pink or blue border: worth up to 60c; lal. Te -feambhed dais “By oat us Aenaltie the Post-Dispatch Ads. Try a a 5-T ime ee read Ss ee ins YELLOW CLAW in Next Sunday’s POST- ee ee Ss oes eS ee ae * ae of. = re ee Oe ae [ —— oe

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os 7 ? Serra, Nal i ata hos ace Bo =e tORS POST- MISpatr H ———. mutanintabliiaidapenpintenete a 70,000,000 SAN 1800 -Scuumra & SHRODER—1015 Weave a Special Shoe For Ever Fat wan ato! HERE’S YOUR OVERCOAT | See = ITS WESTERN TRIP = Just the style you want is waiting for you Saturday at Schmitz & Shroder’s FRIDAY EVENING, Seana 96,1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sea fe 4191 Relic Welcomed to Shrine in In- dependence Hall, Philadelphia, Open After Traveling 17,000 Miles. Saturday - JOURNEY WAS ITS EIGHTH|@| 7H 10 P. M. It Was Absent 143 Days, and Made 117 Stops in 30 States Besides Exposition Visits. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26—The Lib- gee) / || pee eee hie bse lCt( | ee Fi Roe life, handicapped by aching nia expositions, where, according to its iB PP! are ree Bs °. fa : as 2 Se ae & Seanad ae Bs RL ee feet—simply because they guardians, it was viewed by 10,000,000 Cae Me i eee Re. . ££ yee ee casa: me es - = eal ais P believe that specially con- eo von Kisses te Pa \ ae Deere foe) ke fg SF Bom Fcks Se +. igen Samana | ‘ tas oo 4 eee et cn age) gee Bocce Ss gees : “ gs ee 3 ] th annot afford. the United States viewed the bell on its og Ge 2 SY AD RRS oe , 4 wR, ROE Sc r aa K ee ser aes es : | Se Pes uxury eye journey to and from the _ exposition If your feet hurt, you KNOW grounds, making a total of more than that foot comfort is a NECES- 20,000,000 who saw it in the 143 days it SITY; and we know that we was absent from this city. can give you what you need at Thirty states were crossed and more a price that you can afford to than 117 stops at cities and towns were pay—$2.50. We can save a made. Crowds filled with reverence and dollar for _ one can give you enthusiasm greeted the bell at all its ve Yi 4 Rat BRM ame Foe a : % 3 2 : ae standard $3.50 = - and we stopping places, according to members he es ; a f ur ae te > me: Be | re és ; , Se ae sf — ton, Boston and St. Louls we: wisited. i: Sey Ge pte Ie oe He -. a. et ae Oe : Po Si, iat me Fear that it might be injured by the s Reig, BS Ree gy : : So : : Bs st ae 4 Si Ki coc as Me > ; SiN om Ow ee F the a : hac # eB 3 ; “STORES COMPANY long journey to San Francisco caused eee ee eee, Boa OMG ER 2 MR oe ee " EE ek as Be es ee ) many patriotic. societies to protest : .— eB cs ae i ecaiasinare se oe gy $ 36 Oey A BS ES: St. Louis Stores: against the pndertakir.g, but these fears } > 3 -. e 4 — jo vo | - &* proved to be groundless . en. | 4 ig Re ein Le 706 Olive Street, Republic Bldg. In his address welcoming the bell + Bes i, me : ££ is ce age ae ee ee SS ad 213 N. Sixth Street, Between 6 an ve home yesterday Mayor Blankenburg , og % a ee Be . eee ‘3 z / iy: IG is Pei ogee In East St. Louis: said: “We have shown our patriot- t $8 AES 8 lla oF oe Skee 3 . MissourL me . ri. a Ae 139 Collinsville Avenue, Near ism. We have not kept selfishly to : ae on - > sf Patines et pi “3 2 ne he, Stores Opened ‘Till 10 O’Clock Saturday Nights. ia oe SEER 0 bed ee ged ourselves our precious possession. - And in these days, days in which we realize we must be prepared, our bell has joined ea — --- ——— the people of this great country, drawn . them with a spirit of accord, cemented At this price of $15.00 you can select from a w (ar pei poe an "PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS their patriotism. Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats—distinguished styles and quali RED FLAGS FLOAT OVER ties—the products of the foremost Eastern maker ‘s—and from our own AM EFRICAN THEATE Market Bot. COFFIN AT HILLSTROM FUNERAL | high-class tailoring shops on the premises. 41 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. DAILY Every new model is included—single breasted Fabrics inelude fine Seotches, tweeds, meltons, we yi lle TRIANGLE PLAYS Inscription Reads “In Memortum. Joe 2 les— form fitting and kerseys and chinchillas—in the very newest checks ; ne oe hen anager mghe dog tina A big semberteat plaids, overplaids, mixtures and solid colorings— 10¢c MARTYRS ORS eran ace OF TEXAS Authorities, Nov. 19, 1915.” ] ; . a >? ‘ ad : h WILLIAM S. f n ‘ SC iE.” . ee Serene all weelhy eel apne cs omen areca gr: pt imemataaaa HALE HAMILTON in HER PAINTED HERO.” CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—The funeral of : aracter at $15.00. tailored throughout. ee 2 Oe) curcstER CONKLIY n “SAVED BY WIRELESS.” Joseph Hillstrom, I. W. W. member ex- ecuted by a firing squad in Utah last ‘ i . ‘ REELS 4 GREAT PLAYS ee eee veuterday end the Other Attractive Lines at $10.00, $20.00 and $25.00 L_4 GREAT sta EL TN PERRI ORIN CRI body later was cremated. Gathered in tas the West Side Auditorium were 3000 es ; ny persons, while other thousands were un- ‘as ' CO AT . ) OVER( ‘O A | S TT, gemetiitigs: abil ' KINGS THEATER “ina? fouway able to gain entrance. Just Received | | : , : : ar * Young Men’s Suits MATS. DAILY * EVENINGS, CONTINUOUS 6:30 TO 11 led. Cte. Mick moTiov.uxe TRIANGLE PLAYS DE LUXE “e , i AK “nal : RANK KEENAN in “THE COWARD.” chorus of voices joined in songs written Flannel Suits HIC charming little & ) a ERY newest single and double oe 10c DOROTHY GISH in “OLD HEIDELBERG.” by Hillstrom. e @) ‘arn t 4 »} ta chilies Seoteches “ all breasted models—in mixtures SELECT 7 line. of Young EDDIE FOY in +é A FAV ORIT E FOOL. ’° On a banner above the coffin was this Fg ads eet Pron agate ie ee ee . : and plain effects—most of them mado ithe taste Gat oie sage 20c ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in “FICKLE FATTY’S PALL. " inscription: “In memorium. Joe Hill. ic men who want the very as well as smart mannish fabrice-— Hy : with big, broad, convertible collars— —in rich, dark mixtures and 4 GREAT STARS. 14 REELS. 4 GREAT PLAYS. We never forget. Murdered by the latest—newest solid color flan- everv new “shade and coloring—values the kind of Overeoats you can buy gray plaids—an extra pair of . trousers is included with each 4 4 ; ‘ ul 4 4 The red flag floated unmolested at “9 every turn. Draped around the plain Young Men Ss 10 F Bie B A 8 to 17 pine coffin was a red banner. Th ’ NRC ne RN © Sm f f or 1 oO s ges - wget: For Little Boys—3 to pe fom —" With Extra Pants no prayers and no hymns, but a mighty and ———. — 5 | 5: 00 5 2.00 1, 5Q 00 rT . 5° to 102 5 I 5.00 DUSTIN FARNUM in THE GENTLEMEN FROM INDIAN, The dedication of a branch plant of “Gr & Se (a ee cee Sees ae a ca = “EMMY OF THE STORK’S NEST.” blue, b or green— . : aires a, ; authorities of the State of Utah, Nov. 19 nels in blue, brown that are winning new laurels for our +=| with absolute confidence in their style suit, assuring practically double Newman Gives Travel Talk on - By Mat. 2:30, All seats 10c. Night, 10cand 20c,. First Evening Show, 6:30, a big American packing firm in La iYER FOR SATURDA AND MONDAY Stag a sar age last night, as a \Rabes FS — ro ndicating tha e United § T F ? -- Z ahebestne to the trade greta eat: Also Suitable for in omen i HMI 7 & HROD R! Boys Shirts TWICE DAILY tl \ea RA ND & ENTRA| offered in that country. La Prensa it | GARRICK 2:15-8:15 GRAND AND LUCAS AV6. " Robe—made of - Buenos Alres, Argentina’s great news- : WELL-MADE Bath Ko W ITH collar ateacea ent or with sep heavy imported blankets—large arate collar—per- WORLD'S MIGHTIEST \ we madras and cham- LAST WEE SPECTACLE THEDA BARA j in SIN paper, where the copy is written on yartety-—have ae 6 ' ~ the. ~ American typewriters, set on American pockets, neck cor 5 | ‘1H N AV. met, tbe te ped D. W. GRIFFITH'S linotypes and printed on American Bona girdle — 57.09 S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND W ASHI) GTON - ee aiaceetal 12 to 1 : Adapted from ane eo Jowels ef the presses, was another example of trade | ' ladies—$3.50 values......-- i ‘eRi Oli j . = "" , ew extension, yet it was made clear that —_— = ae ee eee ee oe Also at Schmitz & Shroder’ Ss Big Store East St. Louis, 3000 . Mate. 2:50 om. “109. 7 and 6, United States manufacturers have only , CENTRAL—Sixth and Market begun to understand the opportunities - — - ~ ———— " in Argentina. —————— m5 yg i ee ae : ta AMUSEMENTS. THEDA BARA in “CARMEN” Fascinating Buenos Aires, intimate ey np Seow, - EV ENINGS AT 8:5 views at the racetrack where the ultra- SS - OLYMPIC MATS. AT 2:15 Continsous. Noon Until 12 p. m.. 10a, fashionable congregate, and the Plaza MAUDE ADAMS OLIive TONIGHT, LAST TIME. AT , ‘Gg Congreso, where the Government offers é . What E 25¢ “J POST-DISPATCH Resort and Country NEXT WEEK—*“Big Review of 1916.” Albert & Irving Orpheum Travel Weekly wartive Trop ¥ 2:15. TONIGHT 8:15 umns. More than 3000 Home offers every St. Lesie, and Grenite City, Nlivois. 5 lumne, first want page-—espe- The Post-Dispatch js the only evening news- [Mats. (0c te Bbc. Even le to Thc) Sunday in the Big Sunday Post-Dis- 7 Board sae And Assisting Artists. | paper in St. Louis that, receives or publishes Oc to ven LIBERTY GIRLS with JACK CONWAY patch Real Estate and Want Directory. cially Sunday., '? Ticketa—Scruggs-V = An news gathered by the Associated Press, » ee oso orwe # . eel eel Vg a o-

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als i ee Robie, S46 ® eS SS eS ee ee ee iets aa . t eH a a Mh he te et ee a ‘Bearie?” Me oe —_——_ -. . a - a Page] = oS oe oe ee ee “M utt” and “Jeff” by......... Bud Fisher “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?”...:....-....by Kelten. “Satter Pop?” by -rex= “The Jarr Family” by. 8 etl you think we ought to send the children to dancing school, And have them learn a let ‘Of steps that will be out of date long ere were _-_- ce LLL A ee A o— meer. - LT SEL TC tt te - ae > 4 Reg. 13916 by H. S Pat. Office.\ C Fisher. trehe Mark C ~ By Bud Fisher | | MUTT and JEFF—As an Interpreter, Mutt’s a Bear! WE CANT 30 ln THe NWATIVNG INDIAN TROOPS, YOU NUT, WE CAN'T TALK THEIR, LANGUAGE WHY, I SPEAK IT PERFECTLY | ME TALK TO THIS INDIAN OFMCER, Tee ASK HIM & QUESTION WHaY DO You EE AV ATCH WANT “TO my LITTCG FRIEND HERES WANTS “TO Ka ow IF (TS VERN HOT IN ~QgvncenvenR — | COPYRGAT - 14'¢ Like Hairpins, Keys Have Various Uses! = ss Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By 0. M. PAYNE. My! W4 AT gegen ~ Lt 7 WHERE SID You GET i gage ALL ? oH I FOUND 7SOME OF THEM AND SOME “BOYS GAVE ME THE REST UT You DON'T KNOW WHAT THEY ARE FOR Copyrigtt, 1915, Prées Publishing Ca ——s — ? greater variety. $2.50 per week. _ ee. | ee ee > f “ ve or a we MARKS We believe that our way is the only safe way to buy a Piano or Player Piano. Every instrument has its price in plain figures. one price only, and that is the lowest We build our own instrument, and sell direct from the factory at a sav- ing of 25%, upon an exclusive profit- sharing ‘‘One Price—No Commis- selling plan. See the Kingston Player at $355. Formerly sold for $500. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. We have A ~ We show a Terms, The Dog’s All Right. OU wouldn’t believe me if I told you how intelligent that dog of mine is.” *“You’re right, old man, I wouldn't, but that’s no reflection’on the dog.”’ " Wee Mr. Jones. TRANGE what curious effects pros- perity has on some people.’’ “Yes. There's Jones, for instance, He always gets homesick when he’s about $10 ahead in a poker game.’’ Avoids Self Praise. RIDGET, were you entertaining a man in the kitchen last evening?’’ “Will, mum, thot’s f’r him t’ say. Oj done me best wid th’ m’terials at hand, mum.’ «A charge Farhan Pact on Decent sscunis AU Charge Purchases Placed on we Accounts, Z, | ~ : Fa) J : elds ~ L, Ackerman, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue Lace Waists Are the Vogue Endorsing This Edict of Fashion, We've $ ‘2: 95 Prepared Exceptional Values Saturday at Bilk Shadow Laces Imported Nets Silk Nets as fine as Tulle | Shadow Laces The Dominant Shadings Are Cream Tints and Black ‘5 $52 » $10 1109 Olive St. 2 Medals of Honor and 2 Gold Medals awarded ur- Almost Every Blouse Has a Chiffon Lining From frillings of very narrow Valenciennes Lace, to graduated ruffles of tulle that reach almost to one’s hat—are just a few of the furbelows. The nets that are embroidered with garlands of flowers look very much like fine old laces. Sometimes there are touches of Georgette Crepe, which emphasize the un- usual lines that the French Songues have given these Blouses. ceiiinisininiaiiliteaia mma Main Floor—Saturday.) > litser instruments at Pana- ma-Pacifiic Exposition, | | | . Pe ee eB ee ee (@ G —" . -. re ee a ar AGL De LPO ae 9 I ial HIS our. ; ‘| tur THIS ‘COUPON. WILE BE A ACCEPTED AT OU TIISTORE AS FIRST PAYMENT FOR ANY ‘AMOUNT OF GOOOS WOU SELECT ™ — DEPOS! T OR | CASH 's hl “nha f DOLLAR, i ol a : a _ Get Busy— And tear out this _. NOW, lest you forget. It means a dollar in your pocket and acts as first pay- ment on any goods you select. Not One Solitary Penny Required—No Deposit Come in and help yourself to the finest clothes made for the money and wear them away from our store. Don’t pay us a cent cash—but while you are enjoying the wear ae $1.00 a week—that’s that reasonable? New Model Fur- NOT ONE CENT DOWN. Very Stylish gt Oy and “Ce $7:50 to $15 NOTHING DOWN. Men’s Nifty Suits and Overcoats, $12.50 to $20 School and Dress Suits and Overecoats, $3.50 to $7.50 NO DEPOSIT. Ladies’ Dreases—Coats—Raincoats—W alsts—Skirts —Millinery—Petticoats — Men's Shoes — Hats and Raincoats on Credit. All Alterations Free. Same Goods—Same P me Termes at Our East St. Leuis Store, 223 MISSOURI AV. Boys’ LL7PM 810 N. BR OADWAY LGD AR OP ALLELE PRELIM ~ tne