St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1915

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is ic - a — atid reenegerer, eer oT key ce ee rr > 7 a . “om -_* a ** ¥ va R . b ‘ ai 4 “37 >. 3 ee ee - & ; ; Aas , , *4 ee . q * ' ty er th re “vem. Ba, Sue We tet 9 ae WEE ode ee , . ; n ‘ eh babi ee ee ‘s [A Man ADDS to His VALUE | as a Citizen When He Buys a Hame week the Post-Dispatch Newspapers combined. t ‘Want and Real Estate advertisernents—700 more than THREE of the FOUR Other St. Louis prifted 11,704 a. See ee ee rok -y LOUIS P \ST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper m SK A dgui With Associated Press News Service. VOL. 68. NO. 102. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1915.—22 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. ey pI A a ee SPHOOL BOARD 10 TRY 10 FIND WHY T 1S. BANKRUPT Committee Also to Consider $82,000 Commissions to Archi- tect Ittmer in 4 Years. NO NIGHT SCHOOL FUNDS Designing Formerly Done by Building Commissioner a Post Paying $5000 Yearly. |BsRTHS DECREASE 40,000 A YEAR IN 96 BRITISH CITIES Deaths Increase 50,000 in Same Period — Londoners Die of Excitement and Worry. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Nov. 320.—The tremendous influence of the war in checking the nor- mal growth of population is shown con- clusively by the statistics which have just been compiled for 96 of the largest towns in the United Kingdom. The total decrease in the number of births in. these places is at the rate of 40,000 annually, while the increase in deaths is 50,000 a year, the comparison being made with the year 1913. In the County of London, the de- crease in births during the last 13 weeks, A special committee of the Board of Education will meet tomorrow to in- quire why the School Board, with an annual income of $4,700,000, is bankrupt to the point of having to suspend sym- mer schools and new building operations and compelled to refuse a petition of Suuth Side taxpayers to start a night school at the new Grover Cleveland High School. The contract under which William B Ittner is employed as architect at 4 per cent commission will be considered. Members of the Tenth Ward Improve- ment Association, who want a night school at Cleveland High say this is a waste of money. This association re- cently voted to request an explanation of the School Board of its lack of funds. ‘Ih the four complete fiscal years that hbuve elapsed since the architect's con- tract was made in March, 1910, the rec- ords show that Ittner received $82,183.50, or-an average of $20,545 a year. Prior to March, 1910, Ittner performed all of the architectural! work of the School Board as Building Commiussioner, at $6500 a year. Old Office Continued. When Ittner resigned as commission- er and was employed as architect, the School Board was compelled by its charter to continue the office of Build. ing Commissioner, but reduced the sal- ary to $6000 a year. The office has been held by Hans C. Honesfeldt e « R. M. Milligan, the latter the incumbent, both architects of many years’ experience. Ittner has utilized the floor plans of ex- isting buildings in designing new grade schools under the contract, and his! only original design since 1910 has been the Cleveland High School. When.asked whether the School Board could utilize the Building Commission- er’s services in duplicating the model, “schools, Peake Hebe. declined to discuss the situation, because, he said, he did not want to show a discourtesy to the special investigating committee or to appear to attempt to inflvence it. On the same ground, he declined to discuss an official letter written by him in Janu- ary, 1912, to the then President of the School Board, in which he predicted the board Was approaching a state of bank- ruptcy. In this letter Dr. Harper criti- cised the employment of a special archi- tect and advocated that the Building Commissioner be required to design new gchool buildings, using existing models @s a standard. Dr. Henry L. Wolfner, chairman of the special investigating committee of the board, answered the question pro- pounded to President Harper. Dr. Wolf- ner said he was under the impression that it was gaving the schools money to employ an architect at 3 per cem commission and dismissing the drafts- men that formerly were employed in the Building Department. Dr. Wolfner said the committee would have the expense of construction work analyzed to determine this point, as part of the general investigation it is under- taking. Why the Change Was Made. The change in the system of employ- ing Architect Ittner came about through his resignation March 9%, 1910, with the explanation that his work of designing schools in other communities was so heavy that it was impossible for him to devote sufficient attention to the duties of School Building Commissioner. A epecial committee was appointed by the &chod! Board to devise a plan if possi- ble to retain the services of Ittner, and the three per cent cortract res ited. In recommending that Ittner's serv- ices be retained by contract, the special committee advised the board that the drafting department could be abolished, and other offices rearranged to reduce the payroll of the board to a greater extent than the three per cent commis- sions to be allowed Ittner. In practice, the predicted economy did not materialize, according to tabulated statistics which a Post-Dispatch re- porter obtained from the Bullding De- partment of the School Board. A comparative table in which were in- cluded all items of expense for admin- istration and architecture in the Build. ing Department, shows the cost of this work averaged $70,000 a vyvear for the first three years under the Ittner con- tract. The cost averaged $66,000 a year for the preceding four years, when Itt- ner was drawing a salary of $6500 a year. A comparison of the cost for the fourth year under the Ittner contract, ending last July, !s being prepared for the information of the investigating committee, but is not available today. Ittner receives larger commissions as architect for school buildings signs outside of St. Louis, for which he is required to perform the addition- al services of superintending construc- tion. He was employed on a commis- sion of 3% per cent by Gary, Ind., and has since contracted for 4 and 5 per commissions on other public Total Commissions $87,502. Under his contract in 8t. Louis Ittner Gesigned the following new schools: ‘Marney Heights, 1911, cost $198,620; Bry- an Hill, 1911, $189,767; Delaney, 1911, $100,- ; Wil 1 he de-/}- compared with the corresponding period of 1913, is more than 3000, whiie the in- crease in deaths is 1270. Greater London. including what the Registrar*Genera] calls ‘‘the outer ring’ shows a total de- crease of 33,000 births and an increase in the number of deaths of 20,000, making a net decrease in the population of 563,- 90, compared with 1913. There have been a marked increase in deaths among persons more than 50 years old, caused by their inability to go to warmer climates as they usually have done during the cold weather. Tuperculosis, heart disease and cere- bral hemorrhage, augmented by worry and excitement, caused 400 deaths in London during the week ending Nov. 20 —an increase of more than 100 compared with the same week of last year. HERE ARE TWO NEW GERMAN JOKES—ON THE AUSTRIANS ee “Ich Habe Die Ehre,”’ Says Austrian Officer in Introductions—“Und Ich Die Arbeit,” Responds German. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Karl K. Kitch- en of the New York World, who has just returned from a visit to Berlin, Vienna and Budapest, says that the Ger- mans and Austrians are having a lot of fun guying each other about the war, and tells this joke that is current in Berlin: “The habitual introduction of Austrian officers begins, ‘Ich habe die Ehre’'—I have the honor. To this the Germen officers now reply, ‘Und ich die Arbeit’—And I have the work.” “Another pet Berlin story,” says Kitchen, “is of a German General say- ing to an Austrian Colonel, ‘Colonel, I wish you to occupy yonder hill with your regiment this evening.” Whereupon the Austrian Colonel protests, ‘But, General, the Russians are occupying it. ” SINGLE NEW YORK APARTMENT TO RENT FOR $2000 A MONTH me ee Suites in Building on Fifth Avenue to Have 16 to 20 Rooms With Eight Baths, NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Fifth avenue’s most expensive apartments will arise on the site of the old Progress Clubhouse the northeast corner of Sixty-third street. The rental for each single apartment will be $25,000 a year. “There will be just 12 in the new structure—one on each floor, of 16 to 20 rooms, with eight baths. The house alone will represent an in- vestment of $2,500,000, the land having been bought at a little less than $1,400,000 Each apartment will equal a typical private dwelling in the millionaires’ row section. The builders declare that the house, with service and all appoint- ments, will be the most elaborate and luxurious in the world. PRESIDENT COMPLETES HIS ADDRESS TO CONGRESS Message to Be Read Next Tuesday Deals Principally With Preparedness, WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—President Wilson’s address to Congress went to the public printer today. The Presi- Gent spent all of yesterday on the doc- ument, completing it last night. The message, which is comparatively brief, wil' be read by the President at a joint session of Congress a week from today. It deals primarily with nation- al preparedness. The address was read to the Cabinat before it was sent to the printer. Cabi- net members were enthusiastic over it, particularly the portion which deals with the appeal for united action tor nationai defense. ——————— BOMB FROM AEROPLANE BREAKS GERMAN SUBMARINE IN TWO French Reports Destrection of German Undersea Boat Off Middelkerke. LONDON, Nov. 30.—A German subma- rine attacked by a British acroplane off Middiekerke Sunday was sent to the bot- tom, according to an official report of Field Marshal Sir John French. The sub- marine, says Field Marshal lrench, was geen to break in two. BEETHOVEN AT THE “MOVIES” Classical Music Piayed Generally in Best Liverpool Picture Theaters. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3#.—Beethoven in a moving-picture theater is no uncom- mon thing in Liverpool. In the best “movies Beethoven not only is heard often, but is far from being alone. Wag- ner, Schubert and others of the great masters also are played by orchestras of from six to eight pieces. It is not because the owners are trying to edu- cate the public, but because the class of music is popular in its best sense, and after coming to know it the public does not care for the inferior popular music. In the early days of the film theaters the only music was a succession of pop- Gen. BOOTH FISHERIES TO HAVES! 000,000 PLANT IN ST. LOUIS Company Buys Warehouse at Main and Ashley for $500,000; Will Improve It. DISTRIBUTING POINT HERE Trade in Mid-West and South Will Be Supplied From Branch of Chicago Concern. The Booth Fisheries Co. of Chicago, a $20,000,000 corporation, popularly known as the “Fish Trust,’ has spent $500,000 in ac- Louis warehouse and will making quiring a St. spend another $500,000 provements. The -ompany plans to make St. Louis a distributing point for its fish products in the Middle West and South, and also carry on a general cold and dry storage business. The property taken over is the large lu-story plant on Main street, between Ashley and Lewis streets, built about 25 years ago by the Belcher Sugar Refin- ing Co., and later sold to the American Sugar Refining Co., which years ceased to operate it. The capacity of the warehouse is now 2,000,000 cubic feet, and another million cubic feet will be added. Cold storage machinery will be installed in time to have that part of the plant in operation by April 1. It is said the warehouse will be used for distribution purposes within a few days. Congressman William B. McKinley, traction magnate, and James A. C€ bett of 5588 Waterman avenue sold the plant to the Booth company. They came into possession of it about two year? ago, when they spent about $75,000 in im- provements and used it as a dry storage warehouse. in im- the ‘or- Corbett, in announcing the deal to- day, said he and McKinley received $500,000 cash for the property. The deal was closed last Saturday, the negotia- tions being conducted by the Weisels- Gerhart Real Estate Co. The new location of the Booth com- pany has excellent railroad shipping and teaming facilities. The Termina! and Burlington railroads are on the Main street front and the bids Ferry on the Lewis street front. Alm of Company. K. L. Ames, president of the Booth Fisheries Co., when seen in Chicago to- day by the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent, said the company’s million-dollar investment in St. Louis is divided vir- tually equally between the purchase price and prospective improvements. ‘We have our engineers on the ground now and are going to take possession as soon as we possibly can,’’ he said. ‘‘We plan to make the plant over into the most modern of its kind. We will have trackage beneath the buildings that will accommodate 75 freight cars, and we are planning to have one of the tracks of the St. Louis Belt Line Raill- way at the plant. We have made every effort to think of everything needed for a strictly up-to-the-minute plant in St. Louis, and we believe we will have one.”’ The Booth Fisheries Cs. operates aboinr 50 plants throughout the country. It operates great fishing fleets on the Great Lakes. Most of the fish are netted and dragged in. They are iced and immediately distributed throughou,: the country. The company also is a bis dealer in shell fish from the Atlantic Coast, and is credited with doing the largest fish business in the world. $40,000 IN GOLD ORDERED TO MEET HOLIDAY DFMAND HERE Subtreasurer Vandiver Thinks $20,000 More May Be Needed for Christ- mas Purposes. The United States 3ubtreasury, antici- rating the usual demand for new gold coins for Chyistmas gifts, yesterday ob- tained $1, in 1915 gold coins from the Treasury at Washington. The denomi- nations of the coins are $2.50, $5, $10 and $26. The coins will be distributed to banks on special requisitions. Subtreasurer Vanciver said $60,000 in new gold coins were needed for Christ- mas purposes last year, and that he be- Neved he would have to send for $20,000 more this year. making $60,000 in all. There now is $37,000,000 in gold in the subtreasury’s reserve, forming a part of the $58,000,000 assets. Vandiver said that Ave months ago the assets here were $60,000,000, and that he regards the de- crease as a sign of better times, as $7,000,000 more currency is now in circu. Intion in this district. 5,253,888 NEW YORK’S COUNT Police Census Shows Increase Population of Greater City. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—A police census of the city just completed, shows that Greater New York has 5,253,888 inhabitants. The State census gave the popula- tion as 6,009,112. Dissatisfaction was felt with this count and the police were employed to compile a new cen- sus. Christmas “Melon” to Be 82,000,000. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Two million dol- lars of new common stock of the Cuda- hy Packing Co., authorized at a meet- ing of the directors last Friday, will, it was announced yesterday, be distributed as a Christmas “‘melon”™ to holders of the old $38,449,500 common stock. The stock dividend amounts to about 58 ae agv. DISMISSAL OF SHI CASE DEN, DEFENSE. OPENS Hamburg-American Line Fails to Get Marina Quesada Evidence Stricken From Record. ARGUMENTS ARE EXTENDED Jury Is Exeused While Judge Hears Pleas—None of Four Defendants in Court. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Counsel for the four Hamburg-American line offictals on trial for conspiring to deceive and defraud the United States, assailed by legal argument today the case which the Government has presented by wit- nesses against them and lost every point of their contention. Federal Judge Howe heard the argu- ment in the absence of the jury. Judge Howe denied the defendant’s motion tc strike from the record all _ testimony ccencerning the chartering and move- ments of the steamer Marina Quesada and, an hour later, overruled a motion to dismiss all the indictments. It was far from being the usual per- functory motion which is sandwiched into nearly every tria! between testi- mony for the prosecution and the de- fense. Argument on today’s motions was protracted. In the vigorous assault acainst the Government's cause, the de- fense occupied the floor more than four- fifths of the time, the Government con- tenting itself with a brief sketch of the testimony as the District Attorney and his staff reviewed it. Defense Opens Case. The motion to-dismiss denied, the de- fense opened its case at the beginning of the afternoon session. None of the four defendants—Dr. Kar] Buenz, George Koetter, Joseph Popping- haus and Adolph Hachme’%ster—was present when Howard Gans and Willian. Rand Jr. of defendants’ coungel, began their argument on the dismis motion and others. Testimony Ruled Out. Rand made a motion to strike out tes- timony concerning the chartering ani movements of the steamer Marina Que- sada. This vessel sailed from Newport News, Va., Dec. 16, 1914, clearing for Pernambuco, but the Govern nent r eharges her intent was tu saucer sy man cruisers on the high seas. The defense stoutly denies this and as- serts that it had nothing whatever to do with her. The vessel’s name is missing from the list of 12 steamers which the Hamburg-American Line admits it char- tered. Detailing the testimony covered by his motion, Rand included the telegram sent by Philip Volz, Baltimore agent of the North German-Lloyd, to the ves- sel’s captain, Hans Suhren, “‘Care Nord- mann, Room 801, 11 Broadway, New York City.”” This room was the New York headquarters of Capt. K. Boy-Ed, German naval attache. Reference to this telegram yesterday evoked from the defense a demand that the Government state whether it con- sidered Capt. Boy-Ed a conspirator. To this Roger B. Wood of the Govern- ment’s counsel replied that the Govern- ment had taken no position. Testimony to Stand. “So grave is the error in admitting evidence concerning the Marina Que- sada,’’ Rand said, “‘that I would al- most prefer to have an exception to the ruling of the Court than to have thea Court order it stricken out. The mis- chief has been done, the evidence has been placed before the jury; they can- not help but consider it, even if it be stricken out.’’ Rand's preference was granted. Judge Howe ruled that the testimony must stand, and Rand was given his excep- tion. Gans sought to show that all the in- dictments should be dismissed. “This is not a perfunctory motion,”’ he said. “‘There has not yet been ad- duced a scintilla of evidence showing a single act of wrong-doing by any one defendant. Admit Sending Supplies. “The Government charges that we sent supplies to German warships. Why, we admit that; we boast about it; we are proud that, at the call of the Fa- therland, these defendants answered an:j sought by every lawful means at their command to aid their countrymen, harassed, pursued and distressed. Sure- ly the Court will that. Surely the Court will agree that it was a lawful act to send out these supplies.” ‘Yes,’’ interrupted Howe, “I will agree with you. It was a lawful act to send out these supplies to German ships. But was it lawful to deceive the port col- lectors in doing so?’’ Gans replied that the Government had not shown that deception, if any, was rracticed upon port collectors, had been practiced with the knowledge or consent of the defendants. 275 OF 300 IN MINE ESCAPE IN WEST VIRGINIA EXPLOSION Officials of Company at Boomer Be- llewe Others Are Alive and Will Be Saved. FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va., Nov. 30.— An explosion occurred at noon today m mine No. 2 of the Boomer Coal an] Coke Co., at Boomer, W. Va., 22 miles from here. Three hundred men were said to be in the mine at the time the accident happened. Telephone advices reported that all bur 2% of the miners had come out of the mine, and the company officials said ir. dications were that these 2% were alive not censure us for \NTNEY SPEEDER 19, FINED $300; FOURTH OFFENSE — Wallace McAllison Also Accused of Careless Driving, Going at 30-Mile Clip. WARRANT FOR ANOTHER John Hagen, Service Car Driver, First to Be Prosecuted Under State Law. Wallace M. Allison, 19 years old, of 4922 Fountain avenue, a jitney car driv- er, today was fined $500 and costs on a joint charge of speeding and careless driving, by Judge Hogan, in Municipal Court. This was Allison’s fourth fine for traffic violation within four months. A motor cycle policeman testified that Nov. 22 Allison was going 30 miles an hour, east on Delmar boulevard, between Union and Lake avenue, and that sev- eral women ran to the sidewalk when they-saw the careless manner in which he wae driving toward them. He was arrested Aug. 6 for speeding and Aug. 7 for violating a traffic or- Cinance. Aug. 13 he was fined $5 in each case, and paroled. Allison was arrested on Oct. 2 for speeding, and paroled Oct. 12, on condition that he pay $5 fine and $% costs within sixty Gays. He had only paid $2 of this sum Allison, on Oct. 8, ran into a lamp post when ‘trying to turn south int Lake avenue from Delmar boulevard, at 1:30 a. m. Of the five passengers in his car, three were injured. They were two girls, who refused to give their names, and Harry Imel of 722 Aubert avenue, former secretary of the Gilmore-Bonfig Decorating Co., now under an arson in- dictment. Allison asserted he lost con- trol of his car. Unless Allison appeals his case he will have to either pay today’s fine or be sentenced to the workhouse. Will Try to Send Jitney Driver to Jail for Speeding. A warrant was issued by Prosecuting Attorney Sidener today against John Hagen of 4528 Clayton avenue, owner and operator of a service automobile, charging him with violating the State law against careless driving. The case is to be the first test of the State law, which provides imprisonment as the penaity for a speeder’s second offense. Hagen was fined in police court Nov. 5 for speeding. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener interprets the State law to mean trat the second offense penalty applies whether the first offense was punished under the State law or not. Hagen last evening outspeeded two policemen, who were in a Ford ma- chine, and escaped into St. Louis Coun- ty, but was arrested when he returned to his home later. He was fined on Nov. 5 for speeding. The law which is to be tested proyides that a fine of $2" to $100 may be inflicted if a speed of more than 2 miles an hour is main- tained for more than half a mile. For a second offense the fine may be from $50 to $500 and imprisonment, not to ex- ceed 60 days. The policemen who chased Hagen say that he maintained a speed of more than 25 miles an hour for a great dea] more than half a mile. The policemen were watching for speeders on Delmar boulevard at 6 o'clock, when Hagen sped west. They followed him to Clara avenue and ar- rested him. They say their speedometer registered 25 miles an hour. Two pas- sengers were permitted to get out and walk. Hagen was ordered to drive to the Page Boulevard Station. At Maple and Clara avenues he turned west and made a run for the county. The policemen pursued at 40 miles an hour, but Hagen escaped. The police- men waited at his home until 7 o'clock. When he came home for supper he was arrested. He denied that he was the man who had escaped from them, but both identified him. He gave bond. ET Fined $250 for Injur- ing Man. Edwin Bolles, a marble cutter of 3234 Bates street, was fined $250 in Judge Cave's court today on his plea of guilty to a charge of felonious wounding. Bolles in his automobile ran down and injured. Henry Meyers of 4760 Dahlia avenire, at Gravois and Dahlia avenues, Sept. 4. At the preliminary hearing witnesses testified that Bolles ran his automobile past a Cherokee car when it had stopped to let off passengers. Meyers was alight- ing from the car when he was struck. Bolles testified at the hearing that the street car stopped so suddenly he was unable to check his automobile in time to avuid passing the car. Auto Driver WOMEN TO REPLACE 150,000 BRITISH GOVERNMENT CLERKS Men Will Be Released for Active Service at Front—Training Classes For Women Already Formed. LONDON, Nov. 30.—Women are to take the place of 150,000 clerks employed by the Government, who will be released for active service. Preference will. be given to the wives and sisters of the re- cruits in filling the vacancies. The women clerks. after a short train- ing course, will receive the wages of the men whose places they take. Classes for training in shorthand, typewriting, book- keepin and clerical methods have al- ready been formed in London, Manches- ter ard other cities. Wounded soldiers and sailors dis- charged as unfit for further services are also preparing themselves for work as Daughter of English Premier Who Marries His Secretary "e a te . —ellederwood & Underwood photo. MES. BONHAM CARTER. VIOLET ASQUITH DS SECRETARY OF THE PREMIER Diplomatic Corps and Royalty Represented at Marriage of Minister’s Daughter. LONDON, Nov. 30.—Miss Violet As- quite, daughter of the Prime Minister, and his secretary, Bonham Carter, were married at St. Margaret's Westminster this afternoon. The wedding was attended by most of the members of the diplomatic corps, representatives of royalty, and many scciety persons. Except for the brilliance of the gath- ering, the affair was a quiet one. The bride wore an ivory satin gown cf medieval pattern. The bridemaids, Miss Elizabeth Asquith, the bride’s half- sister, and Miss Kathleen Tennant, her niece, were in Russian costumes of ap- ricot chiffon, full skirted and fur-edgec, with velvet coats and droshky driver hats. Despite the desire to keep the mar- riage quiet on account of the war great crowds gathered in front of the church and gave the bride an ovation. CLOUDY SKIES, RISING TEMPERATURE TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. eS Serer os Fe ee. 32 i a Srey 26 11 a. ccevceace scone TD Be Whe ve ctecvess mae WO? cick cesced 89 - S. “Pvrirri... 2 ee eee Yy eoteréay’s Temperatures, High, 37 at 12 (noon). Low, 27 at 12 (midnight). Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 67 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, &5 per cent. Official fore- cast for St. Louts and vicinity: Generally cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow} warmer tonight, with the low- est temperature about the freesz- ing point. Missouri — Part- ly cloudy aml probably unsettled tonight and tomor- row; warmer in east and south portion tonig ht; colder tomorrow. Illinois — Unset- tled weather to- night and tomor- row; probably KITCHENER 'S DRIVE TO PARIS WAS | ne SSF UL. light rain or snow in north and central portions; warmer. tonight; colder north and west portions temeorrow. Stage ee me river: R32 rch eh , : s } gh te % INQUURY TO LEARN IF UNION ELECTRIC IS DODGING TAXES Einstein to Be Questioned by Aldermen About Difference in Returns Made. The special committee of the Board of Aldermen investigating the feasibility of tonight will question A. C. Einstein, president and a municipal electric plant, general manager of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., as to whether the company has for many years evaded the payment of a portion of the tax required under its franchise. The Union Electric franchise granted under the Keyes ordinance requires it to pay 5 per cent of its gross revenue to the city. For last year the company re- ported such revenue to be $3,058,443.63. On this it paid the 5 per cent tax, amourting to $152,922.18. To the Missouri Public mission $3,331,393.27, and in addition reported $203,421.99, which it termed ‘‘non-operat- ing revenue.”’ The discrepancy between the reports to. the city and to the Public Service Commission attracted the attention of members of the investigating committec and Einstein was summoned to appear in the evening for examination about it. City Counselor Daues has announced that he will attend the meeting. Daues said that if it appeared that the company had evaded making pay- ments to the city on the full amount re- quired under the franchise he ‘would file suit to collect the tax for 10 years back or for such time within 10 years as money was found to be due the city. 20 MEN REPORTED KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT DUPONT PLANT Many Hurt at Powder Compeny’s Worst Acci- déent in eYarn. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. %.—Ten men are reported killed and many oth: ers injured by an explosion this after- noon in the prismatic mill of the Du- pont Powder Co. at its Hagley yard, on Brandywine north of this city. The explosion is said to have been the worst that has occurred In a Dupont plant in ® years. It shook the city heavily . A few minutes after the ex- plosion a cloud of dense smoke drifted over the city. Dupont ambulances brought the in- jured to the hospitals here as rapidly as Service Com- the police information is dead, the company’ denies it reported the revenue to be Wilmington, Del.— Creek, about thrée miles SHE WILL DEFEND HER NEUTRALITY $$ Energetic Note Reported Sent to Russia, Denying Use of Danube to Muscovites and Demanding Respect for Position. Bulgars Capture Prisrend, Near Albanian Bor der, While Servian Troops Evacuate Monastir. Lord Kitchener Returns to England After Conferences in Paris — Field Marshal French in London. By Associated Press. BUDAPEST, via London, Nov. 30.— Press dispatches, from Bucharest say — the Rumanian government has for- bidden use of the Danube to the Rus- — sian Government and that in an en- a ergetic note has made the demand — that Russia respect her neutrality. 7 The note states that Rumania will de- — fend her neutrality, if necessary. LONDON, 30.—“According to— telegrams from Bucharest, Rumanig — has notifie! Russia of her earnest desire to remain neutral” says a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange _ Telegraph Co. “Consequently, Rus a sian ships will not be permitted to es enter the Danube, which, it is em- phasized, has been mined.” Nev. BERLIN, via London, Nov. #.—The- capture of Prisrend, in Western Servis, | near the Albanian border, was @n- nounced today by the War Office. “At Rudnika, to the southwest of | Mitrovitza, enemy forces, have been ‘driven back by parts of Gen. -Koevess’ army at this point; and to the west of the Sinica HKiver about 100 prisoners were taken by Gen. von Gall- witz. “Bulgarian forces took Prizrend Nov. ‘. They captured more than 3000 pris- oners and eight cannon.” to SERVIANS GIVE UP MUNASTIR Southwestern City Evacuated After Civilians Get Away Safely. LONDON, Nov. 30.—Monastir, in South- western Servia, has been evacuated. Servian troops having accomplished their purpose of delaying their enemies’ advance until the civil population of the town had time to escape, have now left the city and according to reports are re- tiring in good order. Bulgarian occupa. tion of the town is apparently a matter of only a few hours. Kitchener Returns to London. Field Marshal EKarl Kitchener, the Secretary for War, returned to London today from his trip to the Near East. In Varis yesterday he conferred with President Poincare and Premier Briand. Lord Kitchener will meet his colleagues on the war council Thursday. There is much interest today in the visit to London yesterday of Field Mar- shal Sir John French, the British com- mander, on the western front, who con- ferred with Premier Asquith. So far as the public has been informed, this was the Field Marshal's first visit to London since the secret trip to the capital late in January. | There has been no confirmation today of the report cabled from Copenhagen last night that several members of the Austrian Cabinet would resign. This re- port is highly interesting following Em- peror William's visit to Emperor Francis- Joseph at Vienna and the report pub- lished in Rome that Austria was trying to conclude peace with Italy. The re- port from Copenhagen, cabled by the Exchange Telegraph Co.'s correspond says merely that the “Wolff Bureau (the semi-officilal German news agency) says that several members of the Vienna Cabinet will resign.” Emperor William left Vienna -last evening. He had ‘uncheor with Eim- peror Francis Joseph and Archduke Charlies Francis at Schoenbrunn Castle and later received Baron Burian, the Foreign Minister, and Count Tisza, the Hungarian Premier. With the Archduke he visited the German Minister and be- fore departing had a conference with the Finance Minister, Dr. von Koerber. . Gen. French itn Leadon. Field Marshal Sir John French, comm mander of the British forces on the. Western front, was in London yester day and conferred with Premier So far as the public k shal French has not since he paid a secret ish capital late in Janhary. ferred with the British Ministers at Calais on The campaign in the near about to enter a new phase, ac ll sh _vou_— ge er 7 wd 7 — : * ee ne ee ee Le pee 7 — ¢ es 3 ee w Jr., 1912, $226,167; ; | | ee 3 3 hier airs by an expressionless pianist. cent on the old issue. and would be brought ou. soon. Government clerks. of 6 of a f “ot: hes by & eS" , ’ ma \ ' ; iis i «rete eS ae | 4 wi @ , va I im i eal a ee = — OR POI NP BONE 5 AMORA TRIE I ne tage et SN TE nine whan ee so SR ' A A OO EL LO ELLE = =—_ _—— a a utes Bas . : 2 " & Be. ay A PM, MPI spa >

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Pag Tesect j ri ee ee eo oe =e “sl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1915. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pa conééntrate in Eastern Bulgaria to “Mee hi threat of a Russian invasion East and the possibility of Ru- taking sides against her old en- | Bulgaria and Turkey. Wrar as Servia is concerned, winter virtually to have put an end to y™“ improvements, although the Aus- are proceeding to deal with the ecrins, whose frontier they Save Fit. oy ee? “2 420 = t solution of negotiations of the entente Powers with the Greek Govern- ' ment has been further delayed, ft is re- | ported in Athens, pending reply of the allfés to the Greek proposal to permit the ve general staffs to define the military features of the allies’ require- menis in Macedonia. } Austrians Are Reinforced, The Austrian forces defending Gorizia bee " have been strongly re-inforced and the | ' | statement issued at Italian headquarters admits they succeeded in some places in breaking into Italian advance trenches northwe@st of the city, but it is declared they were hurled back after sanguinary hand-to-hand fighting. On the Northern front, after crushing German attacks, the Russians have made local gains in the neighborhood of THoukst, occupying an eastern suburb of the town and advancing to the Ger- man trenches south of this point. After clearing the battlefield at Ctesi- phon, near Bagdad, in Mesopotamia, the British again have withdrawn to the river. The Turks report that the British were forced to retire by reason of coun- ter attacks, after suffering very heavy losses. Artillery engagements, in which the British monitors take a hand, con- tinue on the Gallipoli peninsula. German positions on the Belgian coast, from Zeebrugge to Ostend, were bombarded for two hours this morning by a British squadron, according to a Réuter dispatch from Amsterdam. | ROOSEVELT DENIES CLASSING CHRIST AS A MOLLY CODDLE Condemns ryan for Cireulating Story for Which He “Well Knows There Is No Foundation.” TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 29.—Re- quested by letter for a statement of his position regarding published as- _gertions said to have been made by William J. Bryan that Col. Roosevelt classes Christ with the “mollycod- dies,” Theodore Roosevelt has writ- ten to Col. Albert E. Joab of Taco- ma, saying: “T not only never made any such “Oe, ‘ Sketched by Cartoonist Minor on the Franco-German Battle Ground.. | | Finding Her Boy’s Grave on the Marne P ne 7 ‘ - ahs. ‘ 2 *" Sine iy % . 7 ? Pe -¢ ‘234. ** 2 PAs, a Me . 4 A 4 >. 5 - $f oot, : o'» . 2at* a > : se 3? r °. eS Be a “gbegt pt eed Aids pee fs Ye J . «i* | - fe’ seve le ’ ¥, J ie a f ml pertey, Ls earn We es — A, aj~ eS | ; a” . Seeiee 1b: APTN ey CAE” Shane Be hy Pike 4? tal Le y: 8 « 1] >» aon ee Pe PNG aie TIO ait PA geil. ei btiste4 yh = scale oa . 1 . eR STE ht dee ee ? Pr. a ot a | * 24 ode vie, ° s ;: : wm a .* 7 * i o* eh? $0 : yy he eS NED Ss drew eras, : * ° * , t« . a DA 2 eee ; a . . » . ¢ + ‘ : ’ ’ ‘ . * 7 7 j "le * rs . 4 , » v . oe + ' ’ aD gy. “> e* meee? f 7 ; ='te a. ee c+ be 4 vs. > es X ; ” my .* 4 ‘te’ Pre * ik -*, e #f ay” - ° e > ’ oe 0° 4... pp? et . ve * > Y oe ‘4 ~* - . ~ é la: ‘sa L- -, — ag ge? 7 “th: “jS7: ee “Pt wy sf* spe N . TS5- 743 x ‘ Pegg ton re kg ie, Aas =x: PLINY pug; or OSE ear Meare rag 7% Ae = . ae js RAIS MAND te S95 eo ate yer etete o . Met oye se : “Ww HEREVER possible,” writes Cartoonist Minor, who is in France, “burial parties on the battlefields put the name of the dead soldier on the simple little crosses. As I crossed the wide battlefield of the Marne, I saw many women—mothers, sisters, wives, sweet- hearts—passing from one cross to another, reading the names. In this picture this poor old mother had found her’s.” ALLIES MAY LAND AT ANY GRECIAN PORT. FRENCH VIEW London Treaty of 1863 Gives Right to Entente, Says Semi- Official Note. PARIS, Nov. 30.—The entente allies in disembarking troops at Saloniki are not | Out of the money paid to Ittner in School Board To Trg to Learn Why It Is Bankrupt Continued From Page One. Laclede, 1914, $211,958; Bryan Mullanphy, 1914, $228,392; and Grover Cleveland High, 1912, $666,000. He has from time to time designed reconstruction work on exist- ing schools, and his commissions on all work, including the equipment installed, have been $87,582.45. commissions he employs a staff draftsmen, engineering experts and of WILSON CLUB IS TO HAVE LINDELL BOULEVARD HOME Place to Be Open to All Factions of Democratic Party With Special Appeal to Young Men. St. Louis is to have a clubhouse where Democrats, regardless of factions, can gather for small conferences or party powwows. The Wilson Club, organized and incorporated recently by Democrats interested in the President’s renomina- tion and re-election, has taken a year’s lease on the 15-room residence at 3668 Lindell boulevard, opposite the St. Louis Club and formerly the home of J. W. Teasdale. About $2000 is being spent for furnishings and the clubhouse will ive open3d Dec. 11 with a public reception. Daniel G. Taylor, vice president of the Wilson Club, said that for several years NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM OUTLINED BY CHARLES NAGEL Suggested That It May Forecast Attitude of Republican Party on Subject. Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, speaking befor DR SOLF TALKED OF AS GERMANY 'S NEW CHANCELLOR He Is Made Chairman of ‘‘Ger- many’s Society of 1914,” Or- ganized by Influential Men. LONDON, Nov. 2#.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Amster- dam says a new club called “The Ger- many Society of 1914" was founded in Berlin yesterday, with nearly a thou- sand members belonging to the leading commercial, political and social sets. The principal speeches at the inaug- ural meeting were delivered by Lieuten- ant-General Count von Moltke, former Chief of the treneral Staff, who said the club had been created to form a new link between the leading men who had helped Germany in the present war to become a united people, and Colonial Secretary Solf, who was appointed chairman of the club. Dr. Solf con- cluded a long speech by saying: “Germany asks nothing more than an honorable peace, with guarantees for a happy future, and on this the whole people are united like one man.”’ The appointment of Dr. Solf as chair- man of the club is confirmation that he is in high favor in imperial circles, and is considered to make him a’strong can- didate for the imperial chancelorship. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Chan- cellor, did not attend the meeting. (The German Chancelor holds office at the pleasure of the Emperor.) HARDWARE MEN REFUSE TO PAY $2000 RENT FOR COLISEUM Heretofore the Price for the Four Days’ Meeting Has Heen $1500. The Missouri Retail Hardware Dealers’ Association has declined to pay $2000 rental for the Coliseum for the four days, Feb. 15-18 next, which is the time scheduled for its convention. Because vf its unwillingness to pay more than $1500, the price paid in f~rmer years, there isa CANDY DEALER IS ELD ON CHARGES UF GIRLS AND BOY Tony D. Genero, 59 Years Old, Accused of Mistreating Chil- dren in His Store. Tony D. Genero, 59 years old, proprie- tor of a fruit and candy store at 1313 North Grand avenue, was arrested today on the complaint of two little girls and a boy, who alleged that he mistreated them and other children who visited his store. Genero, it developed, is an ex-convict, having been sent to the Missouri Peni- tentiary from St. Louis in 1900 on a sim- ilar charge. He served a five-year sen- tence. His stand then was at Fourteenth and Olive streets. The first information which came to the police that Genero was not conduct- ing his store properly was furnished by Mrs. Nettie Chamberlain of 3635 Page boulevard, who told of the unpsually large number of smal) schoolgirls who visited the place. Store Near Parochial School. Mrs. Chamberlain decided to notify the police when her daughter, Adelaide, 9 years old, went home several days ago accompanied by a wzirl companion who told of advances having been made by the candy merchant. Genero had sent Adelaide Chamberlain out to get some change and the other girl remained at the store. When Adelaide returned she found the other girl in tears. Genero’s store is not rar from the St, Alphonsus Parochial School and Central High School. Following up Miss Chamberlain’s tip, detectives learned the names of some of the school children who made sevef2l visits daily to Genero’s store. Mabel Stewart, 15 years old, of 3710 Page boulevard, and Helen Thompson ll, of 1458 Francis street, told of their experiences at the store. They said young boys also had been lured there. Detectives next found Albert Marti- neau, 15 years old, of 15183A Bacon street, who also made a direct charge against Genero. | am —_—= REUNITED; COLONY AGAIN IN HARMONY Girl Proves Peacemaker at Mass Meeting in Granite City to Raise Red Cross Funds. The Bulgarian Military Band of Gran- ite City, once rent by internal discord, is again playing in harmony and all factional disputes tn the Bulgarian col- ony of 600 have been forgotten in the united effort to complete a war relief fund to be sent to the Bulgerian lega- tion in Washington for Red Cross work. Three pretty Bulgarian girls wearing gay costumes in the colors of the Unit- ed States, Bulgaria and the Red Cross Society are aiding in collecting the con- tributions. The fund was started Sunday at a mass meeting. It was originally planned to raise $1000, but contributions came in so fast it was decided to raise the limit to $1500. When the enthusiasm was at its height, someone suggested there should Le music. Three or four members of the Bulgarian band were present, but they refused to play, because of factional differences in the band. Nick Alaback, leader of the band, was appealed to. One of the three pretty Bulgarian giris mounted the platform and, waving American and Bulgarian flags, she said it would be a good time for the band to rounite. Alaback agreed to carry a flag of truce tc the band, and in 15 minutes the 4 musicians agreed to forget their differ- ences. For the remainder of the after- noon they played lively American and Bulgarian airs. It was agreed to continue the work of raising the fund and many Bulgarian workmen donated the wages which they earned yesterday. The Bulgarian Y. M. C. A. of Madison contributed $300 to the fund. NOTES INKED ON WOMAN'S BACK when State and national figures in the Democratic party have visited St. Louis, local Democrats have been without a suitable place to entertain them. The Wilson Club was planned- to overcome the League of Electrical Interests, Jo- vian Order, after luncheon at the Ameri- can Annex today, outlined a program of national defense, based On co-opera- tion between Government and industry clerks, who prepare the school plans under his direction. Ittner is at present at Erie, Pa., on a, business mission, and is not expected at statement, but I never made any statement remotely resembling it. ‘TJ am quite incapable of so much as bringing the name of the Savior Another Spy on Austrian Frontier Had Papers in Sling. LAUSANNE, Switeerland, Nov. 30.— Women passengers are always more possibility that the meeting may be held in Kansas City or St. Joseph. The meeting has been held here for several years and annually brings 400 to violating Greek territory, nor can their action in Greece be compared to the Ger- man occupation of Belgium. This is the seml-official reply to the German state- On the statements of the two girls and the boy three warrants charging felonious offenses were issued against Genero today. = Riper ho athe aa , a} ee . © Pe oa Arne vita PS Hmrencentin eee gies each aie oe ee > Wadhwa eee ‘easel Mies See WR MeN ECR os decay ee (uss Wie hpekt ee by ees ‘gn be ae a . ay 4 . ae a Sasa, eo et - : a a ehh’ . - " Var Ke ie ~ oe . P tl a tian a mh ~ es 7 ~-his wife's face.from being slapped. |?) or his daughter from being outraged. into such ‘a discussion. Mr. Bryan well knows that there is not the slightest foundation of any kind, sort cr description for his statement, and it would be difficult to stigmatize too severely his conduct in making such a statement. “Mr. Bryan's position as to the duty of thig country not to prepare itself to defend its vital honor, and interest by force of army, can be accepted as sincere and honest only if he is willing to announce that he believes that in private life a man should not forcibly try to prevent To, take such a position I hold to be an’ abhorrent piece. of wickedness and folly.” : BRITISH LOSSES IN NOVEMBER 1232 OFFICERS, 45,184 EN Ménth’s Casualty Record Brings Total Since War Began Up tr Approximately 600,000. LONDON, Nov. %.—British casualty ment recently made in which the Salon- iki expedition was criticised as a viola- tion of foreign territory. The presence of the allies at Saloniki does not need any justification, according to the diplo- matic view made known in Paris. The French and British are not tolerated guests, but are there as a matter of duty and established right, it is pointed out. This action at Saloniki, it is further said, could be repeated at any other point in Greece and with perfect legality. The landing of ailled troops at Saloniki is based on the London treaty of July 13, 1863, the signatories of which are Greece, France, Great Britain and Russia, guar- anteeing the independence and cuonstitu- tional institutions of Greece. This con- vention was préceded by various other agreements entered into as far back as 1822. In the belief that Greece is menaced from within and without the allies, it is held, have full liberty of action under the terms of the treaty and will continue the work begun, certain of the interna- tional legality of British action. “Allies Trying to Make Greece Re- his office in the Board of Education Building until next week, a reporter was told when he sought an interfiew on the contract. TWO COUPLES FROM INDIANA HELD HERE FOR GOVERNMENT G:rls and Men Tell Conflicting Stories About Plans for Double Wedding. Two young couples who alighted from an Indiana train at Union Station this morning attracted the attention of de- tectives. They at first said they were married, But later admitted having eloped from New Albany, Indy with the intention of getting married. The girls said they were Edith anda Julia Brewer, 18 and 22 years old, re- spectively, and their companions Jerome Fisher, 21 years old, and Earl Fultz, 2s The men had revolvers in_ holsters strapped across their shoulders beneath their shirts. They said they were car- rying the weapons for protection. At police headquarters the girls and this deficiency... Young Democrats, espe- clubhouse. cially, will be urged to make use of the Breckinridge Long, a lawyer, is presi- dent of the Wilson Club. John H. Over- all, a lawyer, is secretary and Edward M. Flesh, president of the Automobile Club, is treasurer. He advocated the building of a merchant marine by ship subsidies, and a govern- mental control of commerce and indus- try, not only to regulate, but to protect them. Disclaiming a partisan view- point, he made a protective tariff part of the program, saying that without it the nation could not be developed in such & manner as to be able to supply its ARMORED TRAIN AND AEROPLANE GIVEN TO NEW YORK GUARDSMEN Steel Men and Air Craft Builders Make Donations to the State. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. ®.—Announce- mé@at of the gift to the State of an ar- mored train, valued at $150,000, and an armored aeroplane, for use of the State militia, was made today at Gov. Whit- man’s budget hearing, when the nationa]} guard appropriations were under consid- eration. Two items of $10,000 each for main- tenance of the train and the aircraft aroused the curiosity of some of the in- own needs in time of possible war. Speech Carefully Prepared. Nagel’s speech, which was less than than a half-hour in length, showed such careful study and preparation, and set forth such a vigorous policy, that some of his hearers, in view of his prominence in the councils of the Republican party, regarded it as a possible program for the Republican platform of next year. The subject announced was ‘Personal Preparedness,”’ merged this with the larger matter of national preparedness, saying there was no difference between the two. tional preparedness is unthinkable,’’ ‘‘National defense without some kind of but Nagel at once *‘Na- preparedness without personal he said. vestigators. It was then announced thit militarism is impossible, but militarism 500 retailers to the city. A. C. Einstein, president of the Coli- seum company, said,it was found neces- sary to fix the rental at $2000 in order to pay for expenses necessary. ‘ BURGLARS ROB SIX HOMES Silver, Jewelry and Clothing Is Stolen During Daytime. Burglars made several daylight hauls from residences in the absence of fam- ilies, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Hemphill! of 4380 Forest Park boulevard, reported the theft of silverware valued at $75, Henry Krueger of 3312 Lucas ave- nue, jewelry valued at $100, Mrs. Jennie Lroida, 4368 Page boulevard, jewelry valued at $75 and a toy bank contain- ing $3. Camera lenses .a.iued at $40 were taken from the home of George Flani- gan, 3111 New Ashland place; silver- ware valued at $50 was stolen from the home of Mrs. Margaret McDonough, 4135 Page boulevard and wearing apparel was stolen from the home of Claude M. Zelier, 209A Market street. Gave Candy to Children. Each of the children said many other children had been lured to the place and a search for these is being made. Genero, they said, gained the good graces of the children by freely giving candies and fruits to them. When Genero was arrested he said the siories told by the children were “a pack of lies.’’ Confronted with his picture and record in the rogues’ gal- lery, Genero shrugged his shoulders. While admitting that he had served a penitentiary term on a charge preferred by a boy, he insisted that his conviction in 190 was a “frame-up.”’ New rogues’ gallery pictures of Genero were made today and he was placed in jail. Mabel Stewart and Helen Thompson were turned over to Juvenile Court au- thorities by whom they were closely questioned before being permitted to re- turn to their homes. WOMAN TAKES POISON DOSE closely examined than men at the Swisa- Austrian frontier, writes a correspond- ent on the Austrian side to the Gazette de Lausanne. | One woman was lately caught who had notes written on her back with indelible ink. Another had her arm ina sling, and when the bandage and plaster was removed documents full of military information were brought to light. FALSE TEETH HELD FIRMLY IN PLACE. BY WILSON’S COREGA When the Gums Shrink or Swell and the Plates are Loose. Corega is an antiseptic powder to sift on your dental plates to hold them comfortably in place. the train had been donated by steel their companions told conflicting stories manufacturers, including Elbert H. Gary alone cannot constitute national defense. If we embark on a national defense lists published during November total] nounce Sovereignty,” Says Germany. Mrs. Mary Muller, 35 years old, wife] Eat, laugh, sing, sneeze or talk with- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. 1232 officers, 45,184 noncommissioned of- ficers and men in all fields of war, byinging the total since the beginning of hostilities up to approximately 600,000, Heavy as were the losses in killed, wounded and missing for the present month, they were much lighter than in October. A statement issued in London, Oct. °9, gave the British casualties from the beginning of the war to Oct. 9 as 493,- “3% The total among officers in that period was 21,293 and among other ranks 472,001. COLLECTORS TO BE SET ON BORROWERS OF U, S, FUNDS Government to “Dun” Travelers to Whom Money Was Advanced at Outbreak of War. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—American residents in Europe at the outbreak of ihe war, who borrowed money from the BERLIN, Nev. 8, by wireless to Say- ville.—The position taken by the entente allies as reflected in the semi-official statement issued in Paris to the effect that the landing of troops at Saloniki was not a violation of Greek territory, is contradicted by the Overseas News Agency. “Reports from various sources con- cerning French and British threats against Greece fail to clear up the situa- tion,” the agency says. ‘‘However, the general tone of the news from French and British sources indicates clearly that Greece has been asked to renounce her sovereignty. “Attempts to justify this course are all in vain. M. Venizelos, the former Premier, had not the right under tha constitution to sanction the landing ot troops at Saloniki. The Greek constl- tution states in clause 99, that the Par- liament is the only body which possesses the right to decide such questions Therefore, King Constantine is merely defending the integrity of the constitu- tion against conspiracy, which shows about their plans for a double wedding, and the police decided to hold them for the United States authorities. SENTENCES FOR TERRE HAUTE MEN Four Indicted With Mayor Roberts Get Prison Terms. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 30.—Four persons, indicted with Mayor Donn M. Roberts in the Terre Haute election conspiracy case, were sentenced by Judge Anderson in the United States District Court here today. John F. Nu- gent, Assistant Chief of Police under Roberts, got a year and a day in the Federal prison, while the other three were given jail sentences, as follows: Frank Hess, five months; Jack Hines, four months, and John Bruns, 30 days. All of the men had pleaded guilty. Autopsy Ordered on Body of Cook. An autopsy has been ordered to de- termine the cause of the death of John Lucas, a cook, 52 years old, who was and Charles M. Schwab, and the aero- plane by Rodman Wanamaker and Glenn H,. Curtiss. The budget requests of Adjutant-Gen- eral Stotesbury totaled $1,147,540 for the national guard, an increase of $293,000, and $270,000 for armory construction, an increase of $30,000. ISONZO CONFLICT IS CALLED “THE HELL OF BATTLEFIELDS” Archduke Joseph, Austrian Com- mander So Designates It—Italians Using Great Battleplanes. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30.—The fighting along the Isonzo is described by Arch- duke Joseph Ferdinand, the Austrian commander, as “The Hell of the Battle- fields,”’ in an interview forwarded by a correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt. The battle for the Gorizia bridgehead, which is still undecided, is said by the correspondent, to be the most bloody of the campaign. Losses are enormous. we can buy happiness. it. matured scheme of government, and the industrial system must be part of the scheme. plan, as I trust we shall, it will mean more than ship-building and the pur- chase of guns and ammunition. require a comprehensive plan for the in- telligent and self-restrained use of na- tional power. It wiil ‘We can’t buy security any more than We must earn There must be a comprehensive and Too Much Mere Criticism. ‘Up to this time the Government has been too much a mere critic of com- merce and won popularity by their ability to rap the fingers of commerce. commerce and the railroads have been guilty of misbehavior, but the time has passed to inflict present penalties for these past misdeeds. industry. Politicians have It is true that ‘We must have co-operation. The Government must say that it will en- courage commerce and industry. It must correct, but it must also sustain. Our Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- ment fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles. First applica- tion gives relief. 50c. MAYOR MOLLMAN RETALIATES Refuses to Issue Bridge Watchman Licenses to St. Louisans. Mayor Mollman of East St. Louis announced today that he would not is- sue commissions to any more private watchmen for the east end of the free bridge unless they are East St. Louls- ans. The Mayor has the power to en- force the law that none but residents of the State can obtain commissions. He said that since St. Louis has refused to employ any more East St. Louis labor he will at least force them to employ East St. Louis watchmen. Fe CARRY STOMACH JOY —— ae eee eee aT of Charles Muller of 1230 Baker avenue, East St. Louis, drank carbolic acid at her home at 10 o’clock this morning. She ran screaming into the yard, where neighbors found her and administered first aid. She was unconscious when 4 doctor arrived an hour later and was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, where it out embarrassment. COREGA keeps the mouth healthy and prevents sore gums. Sold by Dental Supply Depots and Most Drug Stores. Free samples from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland, 0. —Advertisement. is said that her condition is serious. Already tho ‘‘kid- _ Government to get home, are either “ywoing to ‘“‘make good” or have a lot of trouble dodging the collector. William P. Malburn, assistant Secre- The Italians are employing great battle planes 30 yards long, equipped with three motors and two or three machine guns. Frequently entire squadrons take part in IN YOUR VEST POCKET Here’s a Dyspepsia Remedy That Is Really Graranteed By Your found dead in his room at 1617 Carr street about 1:30 o’clock this morning. He had been ill several weeks. His wife. that reproaches directed against him have no just basis. “The French and British attempts to national defense and our industrial pol- icy must not conflict. The national Gov- ernment must know that it can depend dies’’ are doing it~ and they can count But we tary of the Treasury, is in New York ‘place the names in the ‘hands of ua Scting agency. Since the publication of the first list of names of delinquents 30 persons have made good their indebt- ednéss. About 6000 notes, representing more than $200,000, still are outstanding. compel a smal] neutral nation to consent to the measures taken proves that the entente thinks might is right.’’ KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF Missourian Cuts Wife’s Throat anid from whom he had been separated for six years, resides at 5401 North Market etreet. Savage Arms Company Sold. SHARON, Pa., Nov. 3.—The Driggs- Seabury Ordnance Corporation of this city has acquired the Savage Arms Co. aerial battles. All-Day Sunshine Bee. on its commercial and industrial forces in the hour of need. “Our flag is disappearing from thse seas at a time when foreign conditions The St. Louis members of the Interna- tional Sunshine Society will have an all- day Sunshine sewing bee Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, 3501 have made us dependent on our ship- ping as never before. appearing? Because we have been afraid of a phrase—subsidies. Why is it dis- Phrases ana Own Druggist. One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia remedy, and its sale is increasing so rapidly that many druggists have hard work to keep a stock on hand. 25 days. grown-ups have not so many days that count—for there are ~ Only 21 Days ES Crush Head With Rock. yy See ee as Tee eee COMPANY MAN- | Victor strest. It is very popular with bankers *.odor Peltzer, was indicted by the grand ; Peltzer’s Secretary Indicted. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 30.—Mrs. “beah Wilson, private secretary to The- jury this morning on f - counts, charg- ing, forgery. Peltzer, a real estate deal- er, fell to his death from a window on tWefifth floor of the Scarritt Bullding, : 22. He was insured for approxi- rp tely yg ege ped _— eo it was diseovered he had so raudulent deeds far $400.00 or more. C mnasaneend 2. EOR A BAD COUGH , de Here is a fine old-fashioned recipe fier coughs, colds or catarrh trou- tie that has been used for many § pvears with mreat success. Get from your Grugsist 1 os, of Parmint Double Strength) ana add to tt bew ‘pint of hot water ‘and 4 oz. of Granulated sugar. Take one table- spoonful 4 times a day. Neo more racking »vur whole body ‘arith @ cough, Clogged nostrils g Should open. air passages of your ~“head clear up eo you can breathe “Jreely. It is easy to prepare costs ~~ Uttie and is pleasant to take. Any- ‘’ @pe whe has a stubborn cough, or “herd cold or catarrh in any form DESLOGE, Mo., Nov. 30.—Isaac Mann, 40 years old, a farmer who lived near Redford, Reynolds County, killed his wife at her home there yesterday after- noon by cutting her throat and crushing her skull with a rock, and then ended his own life by cutting his throat. Mann and his wife had been separated six months. They leave six children, the youngest 10 years old. Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed. Does not affect the head. Because of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than ordinary Quinine, for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Ddes not cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Re- member, there is Only One “Bromo Quinine.”’ Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 26c. TOKIO STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED Fictitious Upward Movement Stocks Forces Trustees’ Action. TOK10, Nov. 30.—Trustees of the Stock Exchange today suspended operations and cancelled transactions owing to an exceedingly strong but fictitious upward movement on wide fluctuations. Tem- pestuous scenes greeted the announce- ment. War purchases by the allies have caused a wave of prosperity and stand- ard stocks have leaped upward. | AUB AEUMATISN AUS IGHT AMA Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. Stop ‘‘dosing’’ Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ right on the ‘‘tender spot,’’ and by the time you say Jack Robinson— out comes the rheumatic pain and dis- tress. St. Jacobs Oil conquers pain! It is a harmless local rheumatism cure which never disappoints and dosn't burn or discolor the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and r duces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bot- tle of old-time, honest ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ from drug store, and in be free from pains, Guar aek a stiffness.—ADV. phrase makers have been our greatest national evil and danger since 1896."" (Tha | YOUR GIRL’S APPETITE When your growing daughter’s ap- petite becomes fickle and she shows a desire for sour, starchy or chalky articles look after the condition of her blood. If she is pale and languid, nervous, without ambition and irritable her blood is unable to meet the demands made upog it. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a specific remedy for the form o anemia, or lack of blood, that afflicts growing girls and proper treatment with these pills will not only correct the trouble but prevent it from pro- gressing into a worse form. During ber ‘teens a girl lays tha foundation for her future healtn. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of robust, healthy womanhood. It is of the greatest importance to administer to pirls who grow pal» and weak a safe, non-alcoholic tone and Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills meet every requirement of the most care- ful mother. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pille make the blood rich and red, and it carries renewed health and strength to every part o . y These pilis e recommended wherever a ‘s 2 “a cells Dr. Willtanet he Your own _ = gtet Pink Pilie. o the Dr - Fi, albicans BeBe aed Tt ts free.—ADV. ; ey ee... ‘ 5 : rn ‘J ~“ m aii. eigen tae Pte «tama, gg? Nt lca ee cages ne Se ieee Mle ca, a . contemplates an We cannot obtain supplies from a coun- try which is attacking us, or from any other country which ft can cut off from us. selves to supply our own needs? we do it by putting our labor into com- petition with cheap labor in time of peace? policy must give encouragement to the supplying, at home, of every product on which a nation dependa year mentioned was that of the first Bryan campaign.) “Other nations give their shipping lines subsidies, and call them loans, but if they bear no interest, as most of then: do not, they are subsidies. compete with them on equal terms, we must do the same. We have tried other plans, and our shipping has decreased. If we are tu Can’t Depend on Foreign Shipping. “We used to be told that we could de- pend on the shipping of other nations. I never believed that. They will give us a favorable rate when it doesn’t count, and withdraw it when it does count. we are going after South American trade, we must go in our own ships, t» show them that we have come to stay. if “If we are ever drawn into war, a merchant marine will be a necessary auxiliary to the navy. “The very idea of national defense attack from outside. How are we going to prepare our- Will Our commercial! and industrial i De RP pe a TET Aarne =, ee, ee ee ee | I sins inate s+ ney a 6 Ph + pee er Ministers, lawyers and others whose business or profession keeps them closely confined, while those who have brought on indigestion through irregular eating, worry, or other causes, have found relief in this re- liable remedy. Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is sold in a metal box especially de- signed for conveniencé in carrying the medicine in the pocket or purse. It is pleasant to take, is instant re- lief for belching of gas, sourness, heartburn and other miseries attend- ing indigestion. It should help any case, no matter of how long stand- ing. This remedy has been so uni- formly successful that all druggists are authorized to sell Mi-o-na under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it should not prove en- tirely satisfactory. We doubt if any other dyspepsia medicine ever had a large enough percentage of cures so that it could be sold in this manner. A guarantee like this speaks vol- umes for the merit of the remedy. There is no time like the present to do a thing that ought to be done. If anyone has dyspepsia, today is the best time to begin curing it by going to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or any leading druggist in this vicin.- ity and buying a box of Mi«-na on this money-back guarantee.—ADYV. j ‘ sete en niga Befo re for Shopping Christmas Comes The BEST of thoughtlessly in a hurry. ST. LOUIS ——— The —and we all know what terrible nerve-racking, brain-fagging hurry and hustle and rush comes with last-moment shopping. he 21 A gift bought now with care and thought is worth ten picked up And the holiday announcements of MERCHANTS abound in helpful suggestions and special values to make early Christmas shopping a pleasure and profitable to the readers of the POST-DISPATCH Are NOW! newspaper with the beautiful Rotogravures in each Sunday edition . _* A A SV ee oO 9 ORE EE ON ER Ee aia Re te oo On PE? «mer ent ~- 5

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® hand-to-hand fighting. a -.~ hip _wife’s face from being slapped. *.o4or Peltzer, was indicted by the grand ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PLOT CTE LAE Le LEA TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1915. , aad ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = conééntrate in Eastern Bulgaria to threat of a Russian invasion East and the possibility of Ru- taking sides against her old en- Bulgaria and Turkey. as Servia is concerned, winter Is virtually to have put an end to improvements, although the Aus- are proceeding to deal with the grins, whose frontier they “ave : t solution of negotiations of the -entente Powers with the Greek Govern- ' ment has been further delayed, {t is re- | ported in Athens, pending reply of the | allfés to the Greek proposal to periit the } respective general staffs to define the military features of the allies’ require- » Mmenis in Macedonia. Austriang Are Reinforced, _ ‘The Austrian forces defending Gorizia ’ have been strongly re-inforced and the gta&tement issued at Italian headquarters admits they succeeded in some places in breaking into Italian advance trenches northwest of the city, but it is declared they were hurled back after sanguinary On the Northern front, after crushing German attacks, the Russians have made local gains in the neighborhood of Tiioukst, occupying an eastern suburb of the town and advancing to the Ger- man trenches south of this point. After clearing the battlefield at Ctesi- phon, near Bagdad, in Mesopotamia, the British again have withdrawn to the river. The Turks report that the British were forced to retire by reason of coun- ter attacks, after suffering very heavy / losses. Artillery engagements, in which _ the British monitors take a hand, con- tinue on the Gallipoli peninsula. German positions on the Belgian coast, from Zeebrugge to Ostend, were bombarded for two hours this morning of by a British squadron, according to a Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam. \ ROOSEVELT DENIES CLASSING CHRIST AS A MOLLY CODDLE Condemns Bryan for Circulating Story for Which He “Well Knows There Is No Foundation.” TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 29.—Re- quested by letter for a statement of his position regarding published as- _ sertions said to have been made by William J. Bryan that Col. Roosevelt classes Christ with the ‘“mollycod- dies,” Theodore Roosevelt has writ- ten to Col. Albert E. Joab of Taco- ma, saying: “IT not only never made any such statement, but I never made any statement remotely resembling it. ‘T am quite incapable of so much as bringing the name of the Savior into such ‘a discussion. Mr. Bryan well knows that there is not the slightest foundation of any kind, sort cr description for his statement, and it would be difficult to stigmatize too severely his conduct in making such a statement. “Mr. Bryan's position as to the duty of thig country not to prepare itself to defend its vital honor, and interest by force of army, can be accepted as sincere and honest only if he is willing to announce that he believes that in private life a man should not forcibly try to prevent or his daughter from being outraged. To take such a position I hold to be an-abhorrent piece. of wickedness and folly.” BRITISH LOSSES IN NOVEMBER , 1232 OFFICERS, 45,184 EN Month's Casualty Record Brings Total Since War Began Up tr Approximately 600,000. LONDON, Nov. %.—British casualty lists published during November total 1232 officers, 45,184 noncommissioned of- ficers and men in all fields of war, binging the total since the beginning of hostilities up to approximately 600,000, Heavy as were the losses in killed, wounded and missing for the present month, they were much lighter than in October. A statement issued in London, Oct. *%, gave the British casualties from the beginning of the war to Oct. 9 as 493,- “4% The total among officers in that riod was 21,293 and among other ranks 472,001. COLLECTORS TO BE SET ON BORROWERS OF U, S, FUNDS Government to “Dun” Travelers to Whom Money Was Advanced at Outbreak of War. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—American residents in Europe at the outbreak of jhe war, who borrowed money from the _ Government to get home, are either . going to “‘make good” or have a lot of trouble dodging the collector. William P. Malburn, assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury, is in New York uk piace the names in the hands of a ing agency. Since the publication of the first list of names of delinquents 30 persons have made good their indebt- ednéss. About 6000 notes, representing more than $200,000, still are outstanding. * Peltser’s Secretary Indicted. _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 30.—Mrs. ““peah Wilson, private secretary to The- jury this morning on f ~ counts, charg- ing forgery. Peltzer, a real estate deal- er, fell to his death from a window on the*fifth floor of the Scarritt Building, t 2. He was insured for approxi- tely $500,000. After his death it was area he had sold fraudulent deeds dis f 00 or more. BOR A BAD COUGH , de Here is a fine oid-fashioned recipe f Ma coughs, colds or catarrh trou- that has been used for many i fears with great success. Get from our druceist 1 of. of Parmint ble Strength) and e44 to it }% Pint of hot water and 4 oz, of Sranulated sugar. Take one table- spoonful 4 times a day. Ne@ more racking » sur whole body ‘>with « cough Clogged nostrils ee open, alr passages of your “head clear up so you can breathe “Greely. It ts easy to prepare costs he ios and is pleasant to take Any- ’ @me whe has « stubborn cough. or bi [Finding Her Boy’ s Grave on the Marne on the Franco-German Battle Ground. wot fhe) al * alines LP °* ge et cee ue ape "a oR SEY, wv: ‘ . “an ton om. . ey ee eee s ars. mifeisiys “pi 3 ° Pe, fe Pees: oe ees KL eek ty Maes Peto ra eaten “" , ° ? iF; , ° e °3 poet vw" Pog . BY, poste ve. pabstie. i tke Asi tS aetced| _ 6 J “te* % of, 8 gions, ©: er ia « @ “W soldier on the simple little crosses. As I crossed the wide HEREVER possible,” writes Cartoonist Minor, who is in France, , battlefield of the Marne, I saw many women—mothers, sisters, wives, sweet- “burial parties on the battlefields put the name of the dead /| hearts—passing from one cross to another, reading the names. In this picture this poor- old mother had found her’s.” ALLIES MAY LAND Al ANY GRECIAN PORT, FRENGH VIEW London Treaty of 1863 Gives Right to Entente, Says Semi- Official Note. PARIS, Nov. 30.—The entente allies in disembarking troops at Saloniki are not violating Greek territory, nor can their action in Greece be compared to the Ger- man occupation of Belgium. This is the seml-official reply to the German state- ment recently made in which the Salon- iki expedition was criticised as a viola- tion of foreign territory. The presence of the allies at Saloniki does not need any justification, according to the diplo- matic view made known in Paris. The French and British are not tolerated guests, but are there as a matter of duty and established right, it is pointed out. This action at Saloniki, it is further said, could be repeated at any other point in Greece and with perfect legality. The landing of ailled troops at Saloniki is based on the London treaty of July 13, 1863, the signatories of which are Greece, France, Great Britain and Russia, guar- anteeing the independence and cunstitu- tional institutions of Greece. This con- vention was préceded by various other agreements entered into as far back as 1822 In the belief that Greece is menaced from within and without the allies, it is held, have full liberty of action under the terms of the treaty and will continue the work begun, certain of the interna- tional legality of British action. “Allies Trying to Make Greece Re- mnounce Sovereignty,” Says Germany. BERLIN, Nov. 80, by wireless to Say- ville.—The position taken by the entente allies as reflected in the semi-official statement issued in Paris to the effect that the landing of troops at Saloniki was not a violation of Greek territory, is contradicted by the Overseas News Agency. “Reports from various sources con- cerning French and British threats against Greece fail to clear up the situa- tion,” the agency says. ‘‘However, the general tone of the news from French and British sources indicates clearly that Greece has been asked to renounce her sovereignty. “Attempts to justify this course are all in vain. M. Venizelos, the former Premier, had not the right under tha constitution to sanction the landing of troops at Saloniki. The Greek consti- tution states in clause 99, that the Par- liament is the only body which possesses the right to decide such questions Therefore, King Constantine is merely defending the integrity of the constitu- tion against conspiracy, which shows that reproaches directed against him have no just basis. “The French and British attempts to compel a smal] neutral nation to consent to the measures taken proves that the entente thinks might is right.’ KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF Missourian Cuts Wife’s Throat and Crushes Head With Rock. DESLOGE, Mo., Nov. 30.—Isaac Mann, 40 years old, a farmer who lived near Redford, Reynolds County, killed his wife at her home there yesterday after- noon by cutting her throat and crushing her skull with a rock, and then ended his own life by cutting his throat. Mann and his wife had been separated six months. They leave six children, the youngest 10 years old. Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed. Does not affect the head. Because of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than ordinary Quinine, for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Dbdes not cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Re- member, there is Only One “Bromo Quinine.’ Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 265c. TOKIO STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED Fictitious Upward Movement of Stocks Forces Trustees’ Action. TOKIO, Nov. 30.—Trustees of the Stock Exchange today suspended operations and cancelled transactions owing to an exceedingly strong but fictitious upward movement on wide fluctuations. Tem- pestuous scenes greeted the announce- ment. War purchases by the allies have caused a wave of prosperity and stand- ard stocks have leaped upward. School Board To Try to Learn Why It Is Bankrupt Continued From Page One. $211,958; Bryan Mullanphy, 1914, $228,392; and Grover Cleveland High, 912, $666,000. He has from time to time designed reconstruction work on exist- ing schools, and his commissions on all work, including the equipment installed, have been $87,582.45. | Out of the money paid to Ittner in commissions he employs a staff oi draftsmen, engineering experts and clerks, who prepare the school plans under his direction. Ittner is at present at Erie, business mission, and is not expected at his office in the Board of Education Building until next week, a reporter was told when he sought an interfiew on the contract. TWO COUPLES FROM INDIANA HELD HERE FOR GOVERNMENT Girls and Men Tell Conflicting Stories About Plians for Double Wedding. Two young couples who alighted from an Indiana train at Union Station this morning attracted the attention of de- tectives. They at first said they were married, But later admitted having eloped from New Albany, Inds with the intention of getting married. The girls said they were Edith Julia Brewer, 18 and 22 years old, spectively, and their companion#erome Fisher, 21 years old, and Earl Fultz, 2s The men had revolvers in _ holsters strapped across their shoulders beneath their shirts. They said they were car- rying the weapons for protection. At police headquarters the girls and their companions told conflicting stories about their plans for a double wedding, and the police decided to hold them for the United States authorities. SENTENCES FOR TERRE HAUTE MEN Four Indicted With Mayor Roberts Get Prison Terms. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 30.—Four persons, indicted with Mayor Donn M. Roberts in the Terre Haute election conspiracy case, were sentenced by Judge Anderson in the United States District Court here today. John F. Nu- gent, Assistant Chief of Police under Roberts, got a year and a day in the Federal prison, while the other thrée were given jail sentences, ae follows: Frank Hess, five months; Jack Hines, four months, and John Bruns, 30 days. All of the men had pleaded guilty. Laclede, 1914, ana re- Autopsy Ordered on Body of Cook. An autopsy has been ordered to de- termine the cause of the death of John Lucas, a cook, 52 years old, who was found dead in his room at 1617 Carr street about 1:30 o'clock this morning. He had been ill several weeks. His wife. from whom he had been separated for six years, resides at 5401 North Market etreet. Savage Arms Company Sold. SHARON, Pa., Nov. ¥.—The Driggs- Seabury Ordnance Corporation of this city has acquired the Savage Arms Co. of Utica, N. Y. The latter company man- ufactures all kinds of side arms. AUB RHEUMATISM PAINS RIGHT AWAY Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. Stop ‘‘ dosing ’? Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ right on the ‘‘tender spot,’’ and by the time you say Jack Robinson— out comes the rheumatic pain and dis- tress. St. Jacobs Oil conquers pain! It is a harmless local rheumatism cure which never disappoints and dosn't burn or discolor the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and r duces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bot- tle of old-time, honest ‘‘St. Jacobs mument you’ he free from pains, aches an Pa., on a, WILSON CLUB IS TO HAVE LINDELL BOULEVARD HOME Place to Be Open to All Factions of Democratic Party With Special Appeal to Young Men. St. Louis is to have a clubhouse where Democrats, regardless of factions, can gather for small conferences or party powwows. The Wilson Club, organized and incorporated recently by Democrats interested in the President’s renomina- tion and re-election, has taken a year’s lease on the 15-room residence at 3668 Lindell boulevard, opposite the St. Louis Club and formerly the home of J. W. Teasdale. About $2000 is being spent for] furnishings and the clubhouse will pe open3d Dec. 11 with a public reception. Daniel G. Taylor, vice president of the Wilson Club, said that for several years when State and national figures in the Democratic party have visited St. Louis, local Democrats have been without a suitable place to entertain them. The Wilson Club was planned to overcome this deficiency. Young Democrats, espe- cially, will be urged to make use of the clubhouse. Breckinridge Long, a lawyer, is presi- dent of the Wilson Club. John H. Over- all, a lawyer, is secretary and Edward M. Flesh, president of the Automobile Club, is treasurer. ARMORED TRAIN AND AEROPLANE GIVEN TO NEW YORK GUARDSMEN Steel Men and Air Craft Builders Make Donations to the State. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 3#.—Announce- mént ofthe gift to the State of an ar- mored train, valued at $150,000, and an armored aeroplane, for use of the State militia, was made today at Gov. Whit- man’s budget hearing, when the national] guard appropriations were under consid- eration. Two items of $10,000 each for main- tenance of the train and the aircraft aroused the curiosity of some of the in- vestigators. It was then announced thit the train had been donated by steel manufacturers, including Elbert H. Gary and Charles M. Schwab, and the aero- plane by Rodman Wanamaker and Glenn H. Curtiss. The budget requests of Adjutant-Gen- eral Stotesbury totaled $1,147,540 for the national guard, an increase of $293,000, and $270,000 for armory construction, an increase of $30,000. ISONZO CONFLICT IS CALLED “THE HELL OF BATTLEFIELDS” Archduke Joseph, Austrian Com- mander So Designates It—Italians Using Great Battleplanes. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30.—The fighting along the Jsonzo is described by. Arch- duke Joseph Ferdinand, the Austrian commander, as “‘The Hell of the Battle- fields,’”’ in an interview forwarded by a correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt. The battle for the Gorizia bridgehead, which is still undecided, is said by the correspondent, to be the most bloody of the campaign. Losses are enormous. The Italians are employing great battle planes 30 yards long, equipped with three motors and two or three machine guns. Frequently entire squadrons take part in aerial battles. All-Day Sunshine Bee. The St. Louis members of the Interna- tional Sunshine Society will have an all- day Sunshine sewing bee Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, 3501 Victor street. | YOUR GIRL’S APPETITE When your growing daughter’s a petite becomes fickle and — + Gi a desire for sour, starchy or chalky articles look after the condition of her blood. If she is pale and languid, nervous, without ambition and irritable her blood is unable to meet the demands made upog it. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a specific remedy for the form o% anemia, or lack of blood, that afflicts growing girls and proper treatment with these pills will not only correct the trouble but prevent it from pro- gressing into a worse form. During her ‘teens a girl lays the foundation for her future healtn. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of robust, healthy womanhood. It is of the greatest importance to administer to BF gr who grow pals and weak a safe, non-alcoholic tone and Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills meet every requirement of the most care- ful mother. Dr. Williame’ Pink Pille make the biood rich and red. and it carries ren " d , eet® and strength to every part o These pills e recommended whasever a tonic is ne ae eee Seem palte, bee It book. “Building the ADV ‘Your oon dre gist sells the, bd ere fg S A .' y. Bry, Wp . i — % ; sm: OF eh tee eee — appar Vane be AH rte. reins gp rt Ml ge ai eed Er OD oe son ie ee eapeagn i ~ mMBINIR SS phe eee ee | NATIONAL — PROGRAM OUTLINED BY CHARLES NAGEL Suggested That It May Forecast Attitude of Republican Party | on Subject. | Charles Nagel, former Secretary o2f Commerce and Labor, speaking before the League of Electrical Interests, Jo- vian Order, after luncheon at the Ameri- can Annex today, outlined a program of national defense, based on co-opera- tion between Government and industry He advocated the bullding of a merchant marine by ship subsidies, and a govern- mental control of commerce and indus- try, not only to regulate, but to protect them. Disclaiming a partisan view- point, he made a protective tariff part of the program, saying that without it the nation could not be developed in such & manner as to be able to supply its own needs in time of possible war. Speech Carefully Prepared. Nagel’s speech, which was less than than a half-hour in length, showed such careful study and preparation, and set forth such a vigorous policy, that some of his hearers, in view of his prominence in the councils of the Republican party, regarded it as a possible program for the Republican platform of next year. The subject announced was “Personal Preparedness,”" but Nagel at once merged this with the larger matter of national preparedness, saying there was no difference between the two. ‘‘Na- tional preparedness without — personal preparedness is unthinkable,”’ he said. *‘National defense without some kind of militarism is impossible, but militarism alone cannot constitute national defense. If we embark on a national defense plan, as I trust we shall, it will mean more than ship-building and the pur- chase of guns and ammunition. It will require a comprehensive plan for the in- telligent and self-restrained use of na- tional power. ‘We can’t buy security any more than we can buy happiness. We must earn it. There must be a comprehensive and matured scheme of government, and the industrial system must be part of the scheme. Too Much Mere Criticism. ‘Up to this time the Government has been too much a mere critic of com- merce and industry. Politicians have won popularity by their ability to rap the fingers of commerce. It is true that commerce and the railroads have been guilty of misbehavior, but the time has passed to inflict present penalties for these past misdeeds. ‘We must have co-operation. The Government must say that it will en- courage commerce and industry. It must correct, but it must also sustain. Our national defense and our industrial pol- icy must not conflict. The national Gov- ernment must know that it can depend on its commercial and industrial forces in the hour of need. “Our flag is disappearing from ths seas at a time when foreign conditions have made us dependent on our ship- ping as never before. Why is it dis- appearing? Because we have been afraid of a phrase—subsidies. Phrases ana phrase makers have been our greatest national evil and danger Since 1896."" (The year mentioned was that of the first Bryan campaign.) “Other nations give their shipping lines subsidies, and call them loans, but if they bear no interest, as most of then: do not, they are subsidies. If we are tu compete with them on equal terms, we must do the same. We have tried other plans, and our shipping has decreased. Can’t Depend on Foreign Shipping. “We used to be told that we could de- pend on the shipping of other nations. I never believed that. They will give us a favorable rate when it doesn't count, and withdraw it when it does count. If we are going after South American trade, we must go in our own ships, t» show them that we have come to stay. “If we are ever drawn into war, a merchant marine will be a necessary auxiliary to the navy. “The very idea of national defense contemplates an attack from outside. We cannot obtain supplies from a coun- try which is attacking us, or from any other country which ft can cut off from us. How are we going to prepare our- selves to supply our own needs? Will we do it by putting our labor into com- petition with cheap labor in time of peace? Our commercial and industrial policy must give encouragement to the supplying, at home, of every product on which a nation dependa Se a, ee —— i Se Sr ee a ne LOD ARE DN HH SD & “ I DR. SOLF TALKED OF AS GERMANY'S NEW CHANCELLOR He Is Made Chairman of ‘“Ger- many’s Society of 1914,” Or- ganized by Influential Men. —_—_ 22.—A dispatch to the LONDON, Nov Exchange Telegraph Co. from Amster- dam says a new club called “The Ger- many Society of 1914" was founded in Berlin yesterday, with nearly a thou- sand members belonging to the leading commercial, political and social sets. The principal speeches at the inaug- ural meeting were delivered by Lieuten- ant-General Count von Moltke, former Chief of the txeneral Staff, who said the club had been created to form a new link between the leading men who had helped Germany in the present war to become a united people, and Colonial Secretary Solf, who was appointed chairman of the club. Dr. Solf con- cluded a long speech by saying: “Germany asks nothing more than an honorable peace, with guarantees for @ happy future, and on this the whole people are united like one man.” The appointment of Dr. Solf as chair- man of the club is confirmation that he is in high favor in imperial circles, and is considered to make him a’strong can- didate for the imperial chancelorship. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Chan- cellor, did not attend the meeting. (The German Chancelor holds office at the pleasure =. the Emperor.) HARDWARE MEN REFUSE TO PAY $2000 RENT FOR COLISEUM Heretofore the Price for the Four Days’ Meeting Has Heen $1500. The Missouri Retail Hardware Dealers’ Association has declined to pay $2000 rental for the Coliseum for the four days, Feb. 15-18 next, which is the time scheduled for its convention. Because vf its unwillingness to pay more than $1500, the price paid in f*rmer years, there is a possibility that the meeting may be held in. Kansas City or St. Joseph. The meeting has been held here for several years and annually brings 400 to 600 retailers to the city. A. C. Einstein, president of the Coli- seum company, said,t was found neces- sary to fix the rental at $2000 in order to pay for expenses necessary. ‘ BURGLARS ROB SIX HOMES Silver, Jewelry and Clothing Is Stolen During Daytime. Burglars made several daylight hauls from residences in the absence of fam- ilies, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Hemphill of 4380 Forest Park boulevard, reported the theft of silverware valued at $75, Henry Krueger of 3312 Lucas ave- nue, jewelry valued at $100, Mrs. Jennie Lroida, 4%3 Page boulevard, jewelry valued at $75 and a toy bank contalin- ing $3. Camera lenses a.iued at $40 were taken from the home of George Flani- gan, 3111 New Ashland place; silver- ware valued at $50 was stolen from the home of Mrs. Margaret McDonough, 4185 Page boulevard and wearing apparel was stolen from the home of Claude M. Zelier, 209A Market street. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- ment fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles. First applica- tion gives relief. 50c. MAYOR MOLLMAN RETALIATES Refuses to Issue Bridge Watchman Licenses to St. Loulisans. Mayor Mollman of East St. Louis announced today that he would not is- sue commissions to any more private watchmen for the east end of the free bridge unless they are East St. Loulis- ans. The Mayor has the power to en- force the law that none but residents of the State can obtain commissions. He said that since St. Louis has refused to employ any more East St. Louis labor he will at least force them to employ East St. Louis watchmen. ee ee CARRY S STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Here’s a Dyspepsia Remedy That Is Really Graranteed By Your Own Druggist. One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia remedy, and its sale is increasing so rapidly that many druggists have hard work to keep a stock on hand. It is very popular with bankers, Ministers, lawyers and others whose business or profession keeps them closely confined, while those who have brought on indigestion through irregular eating, worry, or other causes, have found relief in this re- liable remedy. Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is sold in a metal box especially de- signed for conveniencé in carrying the medicine in the pocket or purse. It is pleasant to take, is instant re- lief for belching of gas, sourness, heartburn and other miseries attend- ing indigestion. It should help any case, no matter of how long stand- ing. This remedy has been so uni- formly successful that all druggists are authorized to sell Mi-o-na under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it should not prove en- tirely satisfactory. We doubt if any other dyspepsia medicine ever had a large enough percentage of cures so that it could be sold in this manner. A guarantee like this speaks vol- umes for the merit of the remedy. There is no time like the present to do a thing that ought to be done. If anyone has dyspepsia, today is the best time to begin curing it by going to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or any leading druggist in this vicin- ity and buying a box of Mio-na on this money-back guarantee.—ADYV. , ee On See OO Se a ee Ogee aw Caer or = CANDY DEALER IS HELD ON CHARGES UF GIRLS AND BOY Tony D. Genero, 59 Years Old, Accused of Mistreating Chil- dren in His Store. Tony D. Genero, 59 years old, proprie- tor of a fruit.and candy store at 1313 North Grand avenue, was arrested today On the complaint of two little girls and a boy, who alleged that he mistreated them and other children who visited his store. Genero, it developed, is an ex-convict, having been sent to the Missouri Peni- tentiary from St. Louis in 1900 on a sim- ilar charge. He served a five-year sen- tence. His stand then was at Fourteenth and Olive streets. The first information which came to the police that Genero was not conduct- ing his store properly was furnished by Mrs. Nettie Chamberlain of 3635 Page boulevard, who told of the unpsually large number of smal) schoolgirls who visited the place. Store Near Parochial School. Mrs. Chamberlain decided to notify the police when her daughter, Adelaide, 9 years old, went home several days ago accompanied by a sirl companion who told of advances having been made by the candy merchant. Genero had sent Adelaide Chamberlain out to get some change and the other girl remained at the store. When Adelaide returned she found the other girl in tears. Genero’s store is not rar from the St, Alphonsus Parochial School and Central High School. Following up Miss Chamberlain's tip, detectives learned the names of some of the school children who made sevefal visits daily to Genero’s store. Mabel Stewart, 15 years old, of 3710 Page boulevard, and Helen Thompson ll, of 1458 Francis street, told of their experiences at the store. They said young boys also had been lured there. Detectives next found Albert Marti- neau, 15 years old, of 1513A Bacon street, who also made a direct charge against Genero. On the statements of the two girls and the boy three warrants charging felonious offenses were issued against Genero today. Gave Candy to Children. Each of the children said many other children had been lured to the place and a search for these is being made. Genero, they said, gained the good graces of the children by freely giving candies and fruits to them. When Genero was arrested he said the stories told by the children were “a pack of lies.’”” Confronted with his picture and record in the rogues’ gal- lery, Genero shrugged his shoulders. While admitting that he had served a penitentiary term on a charge preferred by a boy, he insisted that his conviction in 190 was a ‘“‘frame-up.”’ New rogues’ gallery pictures of Genero were made today and he was placed in jail. Mabel Stewart and Helen Thompson were turned over to Juvenile Court au- thorities by whom they were closely questioned before being permitted to re- turn to their homes. WOMAN TAKES POISON DOSE Mrs. Mary Muller, 35 years old, wife of Charles Muller of 1230 Baker avenue, East St. Louis, drank carbolic acid at her home at 10 o’clock this morning. She ran screaming into the yard, where neighbors found her and administered first aid. She was unconscious when 4 doctor arrived an hour later and was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, where it | is said that her condition is serious. BULGARIAN BAND REUNITED; COLONY AGAIN IN HARMONY Girl Proves Peacemaker at Mass Meeting in Granite City to Raise Red Cross Funds. The Bulgarian Military Band of Gran- ite City, once rent by interna! discord, is again playing in harmony and all factional disputes fn the Bulgarian col- ony of 600 have been forgotten in the united effort to complete a war relief fund to be sent to the Bulgarian lega- tion in Washington for Red Cross work. Three pretty Bulgarian girls wearing gay costumes in the colors of the Unit- ed States, Bulgaria and the Red Cross Society are aiding in collecting the con- tributions. The fund was started Sunday at a mass meeting. It was originally planned to raise $1000, but contributions came in so fast it was decided to raise the limit to $1500. When the enthusiasm was at its height, someone suggested there should Le music. Three or four members of the Bulgarian band were present, but they refused to play, because of factional differences In the band. Nick Alaback, leader of the band, was appealed to. One of the three pretty Bulgarian giris mounted the platform and, waving American and Bulgarian flags, she said it would be a good time for the band to rounite. Alaback agreed to carry a flag of truce tc the band, and in 15 minutes the musicians agreed to forget their differ- ences. For the remainder of the after- noon they played lively American and Bulgarian airs. It was agreed to continue the work of raising the fund and many Bulgarian workmen donated the wages which they earned yesterday. The Bulgarian Y. M. C. A. of Madison contributed $300 to the fund. NOTES INKED ON WOMAN'S BACK Another Spy on Austrian Frontier Had Papers in Sling. LAUSANNE, Switeerland, Nov. 30.— Women passengers are always more closely examined than men at the Swisa- Austrian frontier, writes a correspond- ent on the Austrian side to the Gazette de Lausanne. | One woman was lately caught who had notes written on her back with indelible ink. Another had her arm ina sling, and when the bandage and plaster was removed documents full of military information were brought to light. FALSE TEETH HELD FIRMLY IN PLACE. BY WILSON’S COREGA When the Gums Shrink or Swell and the Plates are Loose. Corega is an antiseptic powder to sift on your dental plates to hold them comfortably in place. Eat, laugh, sing, sneeze or talk with- out embarrassment. COREGA keeps the mouth healthy and prevents sore gums. Sold by Dental Supply Depots and Most Drug Stores. Free samples from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland, 0. —Advertisement. —— Le = o o Only 21 Days LL SS SE Already the ‘‘kid- dies’’ are doing it~ and they can count 25 days. But we grown-ups have not so many days that count—for there are ”~ for Shopping Before Christmas Comes —and we all know what terrible nerve-racking, brain-fagging hurry and hustle and rush comes with last-moment shopping. The BEST of the 21 Are NOW! A gift bought now with care and thought is worth ten picked up thoughtlessly in a hurry. And the holiday announcements of ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS abound in helpful suggestions and special values to make early Christmas shopping a pleasure and profitable to the readers of the POST-DISPATCH “= The newspaper with the beautifal Rotogravures in each Sunday edition wh " = My .—. : . — ; . a ee rey bc - an

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TUESDAY EVENING, NUVEMBER 30, lyid. _31. LOUIS PUSI-UISPAILA Fi ST.LOUIS POST-UISHATLY Girl Who Tells Having a of ‘Street’’ Shiny Revolver REORGANIZATION; it Will Be Best for | Even if Capitalization Is In- creased, He Testifies. SPEYER ON THE STAND Admits Two Will Get About $700,000 Commissions. wid a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 30.—Festus president of the Mercantile Trust Co., testified before the Missouri Public Service Commission this morning at the hearing on the Frisco reorganiza- tion plan that even if there was an in- crease of $32,000,000 in the capitalization of the Frisco, it would be a good thing for the stockholders and the bond hold- J. Wade, ers. “It is just as if I had a $10,000,000 in- vestment, $7,000,000 of which was making money and $3,000,000 losing money,” he “It would be to my interest to cut off the $3,000,000 part, even if 1 had to mortgage the $7,000,000 investment said. and pay a bonus besides. “What the reorganizers are doing with the Frisco is to cut off a lot of blood- sucking properties from the railroad.”’ Wade did not directly admit an in- however, taking the position that there would be a decrease from the total capitaliza- crease in the capitalization, tion of the old company. Speyer Tells of Plan. Wade represents principally the James the Mercantile Trust Co. being administrator Campbell interest in the Frisco, of the Campbell estate. James Speyer of Speyer & Co., New York banking firm, which is proposed as one of the two reorganization managers of the Frisco Railroad, was a witness this morning. Speyer urged upon the con mission that it pass upon the plan as quickly as possible, and said that if it was not per- mitted to be carried out soon, it proba- bly would fail. Speyer said that four or five months ago it would have been impossible to organize the syndicates which he said were necessary tv the reorganization, and that he did not know how long the syndicates could be held together. Bonds Held in Europe. He said that $23,000,000 of the general lien bonds of the Frisco are ‘held in Franfice, $20,000,600 in Germany and Hol- lend, and that $25,000,000 of other bonds were held abroad. He said that as soon as the war is ended the tendency will be for Ameri- can securities held in Europe ‘to be dumped onto this country, and that con- ditions. might be such as to prevent the carrying out of any plan of reorganiza- tion. Speyer admitted, under cross-examina- tion by Moses N. Sale, representing ob- jecting stockholders, that Speyer & Co. and Seligman & Co,, the other firm pro- posed to act as reorganization manager, would get a commission of about $700,009 under the reorganization plan. His said this amount was not named in the plan, as it was customary to per- mit three disinterested trust companies to fix the commissions. He said that he could not say that $700,000 would be the amount, and that it might be larger. Questioned on Omission. Sale failed to get an admission that the amount had been left out of the plan for the purpose of attempting to deceive the stockholders as to the amount the commission would be. In telling that his firm was modest in the commissions, demanded, Speyer read from one of the firm’s circulars, which showed, he said, that in han- dling $100,000,000 of Frisco bonds sev- eral years ago it made only 1% per cent profit. Sale asked him if at that time he was not interested in Speyer & Co. of London, and if that firm did not han- dlc some of the bonds and receive a profit. He admitted Sale’s statements to be facts, but said he did not know what the profit of the London house had been. Henry 8S. Priest, attorney for the banking houses, in urging the ap- proval of the plan, objected to Sale’s cross-examination. He declared it to be “ail buncombe.” Sale was permit- ted tb continue, however. It is expected the hearing will be completed this afternoon, but a de- cision of the commission is not ex- pected for several days. Frederick Straus of the J. and W. ligman & Co... New York bankers, on the stand all of yesterday. He ex- plained the reorganization plan in de- tail, and was cross-examined by Attor- ney Moses N. Sale, representing stock- nolders who are objecting to the plan. Sale sought to show in his cross-exam- ination that the reorganizers propose to inerease the capitalization, including stocks and bonds, $32,000,000 over the peesent capitalization; that the fixed “irges would be increased and that uuvensonable profits from the deal would accrue to the New York financiers pro- moting it. Strauss admitted that there would be an increase in the capitalization amounting to $32,000,000, though he said there would be a decrease if the prop- erties of the Chicago & Eastern IJinois and the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico. for which there is now a Frisco liability of $61,000,000, were counted in the pres- ent capitalization. of the Frisco. He said there would be a decrease in the fixed charges of $1,362,205.92 owing to the elimination of the Chicago & East- ern Illinois, and the New Orleans, Tex- as & Mexico in the reorganization. Fees, to Be Paid. ' Strauss denied that the reorganization fees would be excessive. He said there was a provision for the payment of $1,- 000,000 to a syndicate, of which his com- pany and other financial institutions will ‘“e members, in consideration of the syndicate’s obligation to advance $25,000,000 to meet the cash requirements of the new company. ' Tn addition to this amount his com- Se- was pany and Speyer & Co., he said, would | Banking Firms be > MISS HELEN GOLDIZ REUTTER. TT receive a fee for acting as reorganiza- tion managers. This fee would be fixed by the presidents of three New York trust companies. Speyer admitted that his brother is president of the Equitable one of the attorneys who drew the re- organization plan is a director in an- other of the three. Strauss said it was probable that the Mercantile Trust Co. and the Missis- sippi Valley Trust Co. of St. Louls would be members of a loan syndicate which, the reorganization provides, shall guar- antee to provide for the purchase syn- dicate the $25,000,000 needed for cash re- cuirements. He said this had not been definitely decided, however. Strauss admitted that stockholders paying an assessment of $5 per share and agreeing to pay an additional $45, for which they would be awarded $50 in bonds of the new company, might not get the bonds. He said the plan pro- vided that the purchase syndicate shall have an option on the bonds at 8, so that it could refuse to deliver the bonds, and could settle with the stockholders on a basis of 8 for their bonds. He said this would give the syndicate a profit if it could dispose of the bonds above 85. Reorganization of 1896, Sale quéstioned Strauss about the re- organization of the Frisco in 1896 after » receivership. Strauss then was a Frisco director. Sale sought to show that the capitalization then had been watered to the extent of $12,000,000, and that now by an increase of $32,000,000 in the cap- italization, it was sought to inject that much more water into the road. Strauss said he could not remember details of the reorganization in 1896. Sale is representing himself and Sam Lazarus, stockholders. B. F. Yoakum, who holds 37,000 shares of stock, ap- peared by two attorneys to oppose the reorganization. Opposition of holders of Cape Girardeau & Northern bonds, which they contend are a Frisco liabil- ity, and which are not taken care of in the plan, are represented by John D., Johnson. Joseph T. Davis attended the hearing, representing several unsecured claims, but took no part in the proceed- ings. MOTHER BREAKS UP HONEYMOON Wedded Actress-Daughter Ie but 14 Years Old. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—An_ interrupted honeymoon brought Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rose into the Detective Bureau here to- day. The bride, an actress, says’she is 17 years old, and the bridegroom says he-is 22, but Mrs. Mary Hargis of St. Louls, mother of the girl, says her daughter is but 14, and that the mar- riage is illegal. Rose has been appear- ing with his bride in vaudeville. The Detective Bureau suggested that the mother take the matter up with the Juvenile Court. i nememmntal --—— —_- Declares on —— HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want reduce vour weight 15 or 20 pounds. don’t starve and weaken vour #@ys- tem. or think you must always be laurhed at on account of vour fat. but go to any good druggist and get a box of Oil of Karein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for removing super- fluous fat from any ovart of the to Trust Co., one of the three, and that | [CROWD WATCHING REEL CHASE PURSUES 3 REAL ROBBERS Audience at Movie Show Captures Men Who Hold Up Pool Hall Next Door to Theater. fr RANKLIN, Nov. 30.—After Witnessing the thrills of a ‘“‘movie chase” last Kan., on the screen of a theater here night, the audience was quickly turned into the street to take up a real chase, which was fraught with many of the exciting incidents of a film drama, and resulted in the capture of three holdup men. The three men, armed with pistols, held up 20 men in a pool hall, obtaining $60. As the men left the place word Was quickly passed to the moving pic- ture show next door and at a word from the manager the audience, led by a Dep- uty Sheriff, started in pursuit of the robbers. Two of the robbers were shot in the leg and the third man surren- dered. None of the pursuers was hurt. MISSOURI ROAD LAW VALID Supreme Court Upholds Special Dis.- tricts Claims on Levies. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 30.—The Missouri law giving to special road districts all funds collectéd by the 25-cent levy fixed by County Courts on property in the road ‘dfstricts, was declared constitutional ' by’ ‘the ‘ Mis- souri Supreme Court today. The case came from Moberly, Mo., where the _ special road_ district brought mandamus proceedings io compel the County Court to turn over the money to the road district. Re - — GROSS, FEVERISH CHILD [3 BILIDUS AND GUNSTIPAIED Look, mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour? “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giv- ing her children “California Syrup of Figs,” that this is tnei: ideal lax- ative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bow- els without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give » teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and :n a few hours all ihe waste, bile and undigested food passes out of the syztem, and you have a well, p'ayful child again. V’hen its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomachache, diar- rhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good “inside cieansing” should ai- ways be the first treaiment given. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a body. Tt costs little. is absolutely harin- and.| am sure a week's tria! should convince anyone” that it ts unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat.--ADV. less, sick child tomoirow. ‘fornia Syrup of Figs,” which has di- rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the hottle Beware of counterfeits solr here, so don’t be fooied. Get the gen- uine, made by ‘California Fig Syrup Company.”—ADV. Ask your drug- | 'gist for a 50-cent bottle of “Cali- | ° STILL HUNTED IN MURDER CASE Girl Fails to Substantiate State- ment of Finding Weapon | Near Scene of Double Crime. The police are trying to solve the mystery of the disappearance of @ nickel-plated, pearl-handled revolver said: by several witnesses to have in the possession of William Madison, Ill., Police Captain, Street’s wife, been Street, a short time before Catherine, and Patrolman Barmeier were shot and killed in an alley near Ninth and Salisbury streets last Thursday night. Witnesses have said that Street flourished such a revolver the day before the double murder. Helen Goldie Reutter, 18 years old, of 3617 North Ninth street, until re- cently a nurse at Mrs. Street’s home, 917 Salisbury street, told the police that two nights before the shooting she awoke and saw a man sitting on her bed, holding a nickel-plated pearl-handled revolver. This man, she said, told her he was Street and asked her several questions about visitors to Mrs. Street’s home. Investigation also is being made of a story told by Miss Nellie Light of 1116 Hebert street, who said she found a nickel-plated, pearl-handled revol- ver in an alley near the scene of the shooting and pawned it for $9.76. Miss Light was taken into custody by the police last night. When she accompanied detectives to the pawnshop where she said she had pawned the revolver, the pawn- shop dealer laughingly declared he would not lend $9.70 on any revolver, unless it were incrusted with dia- monds. Miss Light fatled to identify anyone there, and the police today believed she was romancing. THIEVES BELIEVED TO BE SELLING AUTOS FOR WAR Minneapolis Said to Be Headquarters for Band Which Has Stolen Fhousands-ef Machines. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 30.—In search for a band of international automobile thieves wanted for stealing cars by the thousands in Middle West cities and assembling them in Minneapolis and oth- er Northwest cities, where they are overhauled preparatory to being shipped to Canada and eventually to the Euro- pean war zone, Detective Sergeant John Burke of Chicago came to Minneapolis today. A Minneapolis man, the police believe, can tell much about the thefts of 7000 automobiles from Chicago streets in the last year and thousands from other Mid dle West cities, and he is being sought by Burke and Minneapolis detectives. Of the total number of cars stolen in Chicago, only 2300 have been found and the detective believes the others have been taken from the city and eventually out of the country. CHICAGO ARCHBISHOP CHOSEN George Mundelein of%Brook- iyn to Get Post. , WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Arounce- ment is made by the papal legatign thai at the next consistory the Pope will appoint the Right Rev. George William Mundelein, Auxiliary Bishop of Brook- lyn, Archbishop of Chicago, to succeed the late Archbishop Quigley. It was also announced that the Rev. Ferdinand Brossart of Covington, Ky., will be appointed Bishop of Covington, and that Bishop Doherty, now in the diocese of Jaro, P. I., will be trans- ferred to Buffalo. Rt. Rev. 0 eee $30,183.60 TAG DAY RECEIPTS _—_— —- -—— -l Expected Belated Collections Swel: This Amount. The total receipts from the Saturday and Sunday Hospital collections, thus far recorded, amount to $80,183.60. It is expected this will be increased when re- Will which are still out. Church and Sunday- school returns also are incomplete. The receipts are divided as follows: Glass boxes, $13,467.70; trades and profes- sions, $7062.50; employes, $6832.03; churches and Sunday schools, $1673.52; miscellane- ous, $125.85; membership dues, $1022 BOURBON PRETENDER ARRESTED Don Jaime Reported Under Restraint in Austria. PARIS, Nov. 30.—The Journal says Don Jaime of Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish throne, has again been arrested in Austria. According to this account Don Jaime, who has been living in Italy, requested permission of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria to visit his estate at I rohs- dorf, Austria. It is said he was in- formed he might travel freely anywhere Austria, but that the day after his at Frohsdorf he was placed arrest. CAUTIONS POLICEMEN Them to Be More Using Revolvers, A general yolice order issued last night eautions patrolmen to be more careful in the use cf their revolvers. The crder, the Chief said, was to remind policemen of an article in.the Police Journal of July 10, 1913, which said: “Never draw or attempt to use your revolver except in extraordinary cases, such as in the act of defense when attacked with a deadly weapon; charred with great crimes, such as mur- burglary, arson, etc.” in arrivel under CHIEF Tells Careful der, ice Box Hobbers Get 833. Three masked tnen entered the saloon of Fred Busche, 4044 Florissant avenue, about 9 o'clock last night, ordered the proprietor and William Guy of 4936 Nomh Twenty-fifth street into the ice box and took $33.82. Busche and Guy | were released by a customer. NICKLED REVOLVER turns come in from business-house lists | the pursuit of criminals FORMER MANAGER Ur PARK HOTEL AILLS HIMSELF John L. Whiteside Who Had Quarreled With Wife, Shoots Self With a Revolver. John L. Whiteside, 55 years old, for- mer manager of the Park Hotel, shot himself in the right temple with a re- volver at his home, 3509 Olive street, at 6:45 a. m. today, after a quarrel with his wife. She was in the next room when he fired the shot. Whiteside died about four hours later at the city hospital. Since Whiteside gave up his position at the Park Hotel, several months ago, he had been a waiter at Campbell's Cafe, 3666 Olive street. He and his wife had been living in two rooms in a rooming house. Mrs. Whiteside told policemen she and her husband quarreled this morning and she threatened to leave him. Imme- diately after she made this threat, she said, he shot himself. POSTOFFICE MOVIES ON VIEW Films Exhibited at Exposition to Be Shown Here. Film yiews of the inside and outside workings of the St. Louis Postoffice, and of the city, rural, railroad and marine mail service, which were seen by thou- sands at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion, will be displayed at the Lindell Theater, Grand avenue and Heber: street, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. Tickets of admission have been given to all the employes of the postoffice. Friday night city, Federal and State officials, bankers, merchants, lawyers and others have been invited. The Post- master, Mayor Kiel, Fred D. Gardner and Edward Hidden, president of the Business Men’s Exe cues are to speak. IN MEMORY OF MARK TWAIN Schools Here Celebrate Eightieth Birthday Anniversary of Humorist. Tne eightieth birthday anniversay of Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) was celebrated with special ex- ercises in the St. Louis public schools today. Extracts from his works were read and children in the seventh and eighth grades were asked to tell what they knew of his writings. The celebration here and in other cities was in response to a suggestion made by A. P. Taylor of the Hawaii Fromotion Committee. In a letter to Supt. Blewett, Taylor wrote there would be similar celebrations in all the public schools of Hawaii, where Clemens lived for some time. GERMAN ORDERS | U. 9. FOR COPPER TOTAL $40,000,000 About One-fifth of Annual Pro- duction Purchased for Ship- ment After War. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Orders for cop- per totaling about 200,000,000 pounds, nearly one-fifth the annual production in the United States, have been placed by German representatives with coppe' concerns in this country, it was reported ‘today. As‘copper was quoted at 20 cents a pound, e cost of the German pur- chases amounts to $40,000,000. In in- stances where the contracts have been filled the metal has been placed in stor- age under an agreement to ship to Ger- many immediately after the war. The orders placed in America amount to nearly four times the annua! produc- tion of copper in Germany. America produced 1,110,062,000 pounds of copper in 1914. Within a few months the German Government has been commandeering copper wherever it could be found in the German Empire. BRITISH TRANSPORT CAPTURES SHIP UNDER ARGENTINE FLAG President Mitre Belonged to _ the Hamburg-Seuth American Com- pany—Taken to Montevideo. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 30.—The British transport Macedonia has captured the steamer President Mitre, “navigating under the Argentine flag, but belong- ing to the Hamburg-South American Steamship Co. The passengers on the President Mitre were taken to Monte- video. The Presidente Mitre was captured 178 miles from Buenos Aires. The crew and 8 passengers were put aboard the Brit- ish steamer Oriano. The Argentine Foreign Minister, con- ferring with the British Minister and the German Charge d’ Affaires respecting the seizure. The British Minister de- clared that Great Britain had decided to consider everywhere as prizes Ger- man owned ships. MUNITION PLOT DISCOVERED PARIS, Nov. 30.—Attempts on the part of Germans to destroy munitions plants in Italy is said in a dispatch from San Reno, Italy, to have been discovered by the Turin police. The plan apparently was being directed from Lugano, Switzerland. The Swiss police, arrested a boatman who had two boxes, labeled chocolates, which he was about to ship to Turin. The boxes were filled with dynamite. NEW HAVEN MAY GET WEST GHESTER EVIDENCE BARRED Court Takes Admissibility of Deal Expected to Involve Poli- ticians Under Advisement. NEW YORK, Nov. 36.—The defense at ‘the trial of the 11 former directors ot the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. under the Sherman ant'- trust law won at least a temporary vic- tory today when they succeeded in rais- ing a doubt in the mind of the Court as to the admissibility of evidence pertain- ing to the acquisition in 1907 of the New York, West Chester & Boston Railway Co. Judge Hunt announced that he was unable to decide the relevancy of the evidence without further study and ex- cluded it for the time being. The West Chester line, as it was called, had a charter for an 18-mile road, which was built by the New Haven at a cost of $35,000,000, of which $11,000,000 Was expended in acquiring the stock or the company, the Government charges Although its route does not extend be- yond the limits of West Chester Coun- ty, N. Y¥., the Government contends that, under its charter, it was projected into Connecticut for the pwerpose of operating a through line into New England an: that control was sought by the New Haven to prevent dangerous compett- tion, R. V. Lindabury, for the defense, ar- gued that the route set forth in the charter was relocated and that not on!y was the road not built beyond the New York State line, but was not so project- ed when the New Haven acquired con- trol. Therefore, he declared, the road was an intrastate corporation and did not come within the purview of the in- terstate application of the Sherman law If this evidence is definitely excluded, it will bar out testimony which the Government purposes to introduce iu connection with steps taken to amenac the charter of the road, which might bring out sensational revelations of po- litical activity. Some of the West Chester stock sold to the New Haven ai prices alleged to have been excessive is said to have been held sad prominent politicians. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. Woman Stricken in Car, Dies. Mrs. Ila Noss, 8© years old, of 4434 Sexaur avenue, died yesterday after- noon at Barnes Hospital, where she had been taken by a conductor and pas- senger of a Taylor street car when she was found unconscious. An autopsy | will be held. | ~ -o- See - the acuteness of its onset. Cases were known, the lecturer said, where chil- dren, apparently normal, had fallen from chairs and when picked up were para+®) lyzed. For a cure Dr. O'Reilly recome® mended complete rest, with the patlene™ flat on the back, limbs supported, anf later, application of braces. The inability of children with deformi- ties te secure proper education was «@# condition needing attention, Dr. O’ Reiliv’” said. While the public school system of St. Louis was one of the best world, the doctor said, he knew especial provision for the education the deformed. | Club feet, bow legs and kK 1@em 3 were but incidental deformities, Dr” 4 O’Reilly said, and easily could be cure, if treated in time, by simple operations Lateral curvature of the spine, caused by improper postures, was prevalent among school children, he said. The doctor advocated more thorough exarmi- nation of school children. Vital porticas’ of the body, such as the heart, lungs, back and joints, should have carefu! at- tention he said. Dr. F. J. Taussig will Monday on “Cancer and Treatment.” of non) of - 4 k nock lecture next the X-ray There’s a punch of } joy } i every puff of Prince Albert tobacco! _ You don’t have to call for an en- cyclopedia to find out how P. A. sets on your taste! You just open , up your supply, eis Sey, pipe or roll a makin’s ee eee Because, oc brand at feat a hands out aif the-time the fun you've sought! The patented and cuts out ermal iF INGE * ALBERT, the national joy smoke ~ among tobaccos is like a real man among men. You can make camp with it on short acquaintance! For it’s case-cards-facts that P. A. is the friendliest smoke you ever hitched to a pipe or cigarette. Wei know, men everywhere know, and you’ll know that what we tell | you is government-bond-stuff just | | as soon as you loosen-up and ac- } nt We tell you our printed word has never yet struck within 50% of what OO RF EN oe et WORE PER ee we ™ Oe Mime, hy we to thes , J in the ™>

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH = aS ee —— | ) te we’ Tag Day Permit Cancelled.| Cash im Burned Banks Watched. ] ‘ec AGO, Nov. 30.—The permit for a] HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Nov. 30.—The ’ tag day was revoked by the |main business section of Grayson, Carter city ~Council last night. Alderman|County, Ky., was practically destroyed a ne |} in supporting the revocation de-jby fire last night, The Commercial _—— red that since the original tag day|Bank, Citizens’ Bank, the Normal oe . mene as a novelty a few years ago the|School, Masonic Temple and a number FRA F: AN | C Pectice has grown so that the days are|of other buildings were burned. Armed ’ ; J | when tags for some charity are|men are guarding the safes of the two —— PROP AGANDA } AILS Phones coe op IT PAYS TO PAY CASH | Orders surtettz.. | Central 3730 WASHING TON AVE. & 8 TH ST. (Basement.) (Basement.) ) ) > Teutonic Competition Which Rey Christmas [rina tei: trace sien TOMORROW—DECEMBER FIRST—AND “ALL’S WELL!” ated Native Merchants. All is well between THE LINDELL and its customers. Each has a “Clean Slate” with the other—no bills to \N : Tokens pay—nothing to worry over. SECURITY APPRECIATED the 13 d seeds of PAYING CASH—SELLING FOR CASH—and saving mone . d The Lindell has tirelessly, day in and day out, sowed the sound seeds of ng y. Fares Refunded manne be perenees Many, many long-sighted people are daily falling into lime—trading exclusively at THE LINDELL—buying only what they need—and ® nebt g, ted = gs oo a eee : a = Bedouins Protected From Raids; H OP paying cash as they buy e ailers’ an. complete, . . F : . ° cher 2 Ai sendin Shebeghenig when you can take Arabs Take to Civilization _ Therefore—“all’s well.”” We congratulate our patrons that with no bills to hound and harass—at THE LINDELL, wos ede hoes f your time in making and Arts of Peace. ARLY at least—the Christmas shopping may go forward joyously befitting the days and deeds that are shortly before us. carefully filled. the selections. You will certainly find Correspondence of the Associated Press. this store weli FEZ, Morocco, Nov. 1—The trip from ith ad ec co o Fez oday an ~ . W stocked with advance the Atlantic coast to Fez is today a -xtraordinary Sale Tomorrow A onderful Lot of W omen’s rin WA) ae « TR igo -* « s as. he “ . ae - 7 ao aR rw pas . oes; ni vn eo a, aed » : fe ee ae ate ra Lee cad pee va Re od Se Te algae ‘capes Re a os é te - y fg ae ae iS Ze ae met x he. : ». P od } he ee Bee eee) ¥ J A > ul $ 2 a i ed «™ ‘ Cee PO BR pe BS Te Bi gas ns ait gt wet Gs dea 5 4 oon ’ , Houlay Youssef. The Berberes, who re- Glass, China, Silver- volted last November and were taught a ware, etc. severe lesson by the French troops at 3 Khenifa, come down from their moun- : a 9 tain retreats now only to sell mutton Z | and are as gentle as their beasts. The - ay / : be Lo cz street Arabs of Fez, who in other days g-, >s i - : e c« @ ' amused themselves by spitting at visit- j wy Wh ry * | 4 call for delicate pearl or moonstone a. ¢ 3S ing foreigners, hastened up to carry the Mal Lod" tw hs o® * buttons. We have an elaborate # , — i iaatnies Gf thie Getewation. - RAI es ae Baap stock; plain pearl, diamond set, etc., ‘ : y . —e ¥ez is a town of majestic tranquillity. from di y The surrounding region is as calm as (i@M§pyeryn a : , 7 4 + 2 the New England hills. The war seems ’ PSS ar 7.50 to 125 hopelessly distant to the Moors, though — : a ron The Newest Styles at the palace its developments are fol- ‘ | lowed with interest. , ae Necklaces Opera The Sultan, after his daily siesta, has | || The Best Materials r ) ' i. , 7 ~ We carry @ fine stock of plain gold Glasses acca an Eins ok tae eteeninee HAT we want you to know 18 really how : i f 4.25 d , tain ; ; IUD ccublnation styles of cola ond co, UPWARD FROM though with less interest perhaps then beautiful these Suits and others are at Pe al, amethyst, Lapis Lazulis, ete. Vizier, who was educated — England, THE LINDELL. W e will get the favor of : Sontag as ecient your patronage just as soon as you do know— | | on the mosaic walls 8 reception sa- ? . ys DIAMOND lons. He discusses the progress of the Regular Valuation. and find out how much you will save. i 5 campaigns with surprising comprehen- | ; A hee SET sion of military strategy and without : Men’s $1.00 to $1.59 Women’s $1.00 to $2.00 4 A Sale Tomorrow of ‘ = — — | TIE once betraying consciousness that Tan- - ‘ ‘ HANDSOME GOLD KNIVES =—“5Fs ee eee ote Sone Bion Silk Sox Silk Stockings Corduroy & $ 19 5() = ° ts We have a splendid assortment of these use- in the European conflagration. His sym- ful, practical articles, priced from pathies are openly with the French, and : $5.00 for the moment at least are those of 5 8c 58c P| h EC t : us oats $3.50 to $20 most of the influential chiefs. existed at the beginning of the war were would want—-extra heavy, best| the way up or with double lisle Such lingering tendencies to revolt as A fine Christmas Gift as a man Fine heavy pure-thread silk all | SEND FOR CHRISTMAS CATALOG H-M | quickly suppressed. After hostilities be- {||| quality pure silk allover—high-| garter tops. Full-fashicned, dou- ee 7 ‘ 8 20 tig gan a Moor arrived at Mogador and spliced heels and double soles and} ble lisle soles ana heels. There is no mistaking the fact that Plush, eee ee ee ee oe wee pone of Sine tele Black, white and all the new Velvet and Corduroys are the most wanted informed that 4 & German Officials Blacks, whites and all newj suit and shoe shades. All reg- ’ . +] aioe ° Hi h and German colonists had been expelled Ri -emanen some ike aed Sa te 8. fabrics of the season in High-Grade Coats. from Morocco. French authorities found “A ~{4 on him a mesage to the German Consul These Sox and Stockings are froma nationally known | from the pretendant, El Hiba, reading maker—and although the name and trade-mark appear on See What We Offer Wednesday follows: “As was agreed with you, e ; : . . a an the Hosiery we are not allowed to use them. Coats with beautiful fur collars and ‘cuffs— - 4 “de +. The HALLMARK Store Seventh and St. Charle we ure ready to march against the or a sintiien al , aS taas th ‘ ot ct , On ace sm: rregularities ese are cli elow , ; .' | French, we are awattng only for you perfect standard—but the Lindell Store guarantees them perfect as wide flare skirt effects. All are the very new- ms to complete the delivery of the arms as far as either looks or wear are concerned. It’s a great Hosiery you promised.’’ opportunity. : est! (Lindell—Coats and Suits—Third Floor.) —— All the chiefs were called in and given (Main Floor.) to understand that they, were henceforth — — to enjoy no other protection than that of the French Government, ie Saves Doctor Bills |iosss2"~~ | | Tomorrow First Offering 1000 Pieces Showing Tomorrow a No More Wet Feet Hee TEE’ VoRt COROESTION x Solid Gold Jewelry, 4 Off! | | Laake . Beautiful New + — ’ 7 Lk aT ae ue | Maes % IT HIS is the entire line of sample pieces from one of Le 5p le Flower Trimmed L is a spe the country’s best manufacturer of solid gold erie * : jewelry. We bought it at one-third off—and will : Y ae Five Big Steamers Will Be Trana- * Oo) > ferred to Atluntic to Handle East- pes . ats ve ON bound Traffic. SF give the saving entirely to our patrons! a eee .- conten of dates in regard to the yy Built to shed water. Pigs’ bladder 7 building, 821 Olive street, where it is ata ane ree # bee ‘ * pas OR EE eee ee anal — He Cea was ¢ Fda - , i pa BR : re he , LBS MPD AOE eee ae Rg ee See + All, Mellin Saw ag aw a: die SE RENO. ste RE EE a Se Me gan tle _ — » ae ee — we atta te ee ee et ne aie eal

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oe : a : vs gaa ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1915. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CRIA © EGER @ ESET D ELIE © RELESE ® RESLIA S ERLPAA O EEBEN O BERS © SE Children’s $6.95 to $8.95 Coats for A special purchase of over 200 Children’s Walking Coats secured at a price that enables us to offer splendid values. Made of heavy chinchilles, corduroys, zibelines and mixtures, in double- ‘ breasted and wide-belt styles, with pockets. Some have collars, and there are all sizes from 1 to 5 years. (Second Floor.) _ Christmas Shopping Here Is In Full Swing! Our plea to **Shop Karly”’ is being heeded by thousands. And they are finding Christmas shopping much easier than it will be later. Our Special Christmas Storage Service is a great convenience. A small deposit will hold any goods for delivery at any time that you may designate. This gives you the advantage of making selections early. SEVENTH. piucas) }§=SAINT LOUIS - Offering Remarkable Values in Winter Coats Christmas Sale of Cut Glass With Savings of One-Third to a Half Bonbon Dishes, 75c Regularly $1.25 to $1.75 Five hundred Bonbon Dishes—choice of four rich miter designs. Every piece perfectly cut on heavy lead blanks. Cut Glass Dishes, $2.98 Sell Regularly at $4.50 Made with two handles, cut in rich chrysanthemum miter design. Oil or Vinegar Cruets, $1.50 Sell Regularly $1.75 to $2.25 Cut in buzz star miter and daisy floral designs—globe Special Sale of Silk Petticoats at $2.95 Y A lot of handsome Petti- yy coats, of taffeta silk, made W/ with deep, full-flaring flounce, trimmed with ruffle or plaiting. Some of them have silk jersey tops. Come in solid colors, changeables and black. All have fitted ¥ waistband. E will not be able to du- plicate these Petti- coats when _ the above -mentioned lot ts depleted. Hyde’s Peachbloom Petticoats, 98c Made with plaited or tailored flounce, and come in navy, ‘ hunters’ green, emerald, brown and black. (Second Floor.) and conical shapes. Many Novelty Materials Ri (Fisth Floor.) There are in all about fifty dif- ferent styles, including models —styles for the small woman as well as for her of extra large Weather: Always Fair Sale of Eaclusive Costumes A Reduction of One-Half the Present Marked Prices Will Be Made at the Time of Purchase The Gowns offered in this sale and here listed are the most desirable and exclusive in the stocks of our Salon des Costumes. You, of course, recognize that the follow- ing descriptions are inadequate and do not begin to give an idea of the beauty and charm of the garments. A specially gathered lot of 1000 Coats—the result’ of ear.a- est co-operation on the part of several of New York’s best man- ufacturers. We know you have not seen such wonderfully good-looking Coats at the prices, for the values are truly unusual. The materials— . Mixtures Cheviots Diagonals Zibalines Wool Velours Present Marked Prices Silver Cloth Gown, 225.00 Dainty Shepherdess Gown, $150.00 Rose-colored faille silk, with silver, $ 95.00 Shell pink velvet, silver embroidery, $110.00 Black tulle, spangled, $ 99.00 : Navy blue tulle, with beads, $135.00 | Black tulle and velvet, with spangles, $125.00 Black tulle, with silver sequin, $135.00 Black Gown, broecaded in gold, $135.00 Velvet and Jet Afternoon Dress, $ 89.75 IIundsome Black Gown, jet trimmed, $100.00 Gray Afternoon Dress, fur trimmed, $ 85.00 Black and white velvet, $ 69.75 Three-piece brown chiffon velvet, $135.00 All at Halt Price figure. Some of the coats are all lined, others half lined, according to the weigth of the material. Some trim- med with fur collars and cuffs— others plainly tailored and com- bined with velvet or braid trim- (Third Floor.) Choice at Marked Prices (Third Floor.) FURS The guarantee which we give with every piece of Fur purchased here is proof that we are thoroughiy familiar with our source of supply. Furs Here Are Priced Most Moderately In fact, Coats, Sets and separate Scarfs and Muffs are quoted at the low prices which existed before the recent rise in the fur market. Here is a partial price schedule: Special—Separate Fur Edited by Santa Claus Himself Remember that a real live Santa Claus has his headquarters in Toytown. Be sure and tell him what to send for Christmas. Desk Sets, $4.00 Doll Go-Carts, $4.00 Consisting of Desk and Chair, Body and hood of reed, in nat- well made, in golden oak finish. | ural finish, and with rubber-tired $3 ! 1 wheels. Ouija Board, 75c nee yer A wonderful “talking” board Shoo-Fly at $1.00 ne na: 16) —mysterious and entertaining. N: Made of hardwood, bent rock- ES HLH Sey. Auto Delivery Vans. 29c ers, footboard and toy box. Seat OF Ya ete ’ ’ “Stix, Baer & Fuller” Auto and back nicely upholstered. Delivery Vans—a mechanical Moving Picture Machine and toy of heavy tin, japanned, with Magic Lantern rear door that opens and closes. Complete with two films and Chauffeur on seat. Limit of one | three slides—priced, $1 1 6 Cane. Toy Telephones, 19c Well made—measure 7% in. high. Very amusing to the lit- tle ones. Auto Garages, 50c As pictured—made of heavy tin—japanned finish—fitted with two mechanical automobiles. (Fifth Floor.) | Mama Dolls, 50c The new “Mama Doll’ has a loud mama voice. Squeeze it and it will speak the word “mama.” 7 Boys’ Velocipedes, $1.50 Strongly built and nicely fin- ished—medium size and with steel wheels. Wood Buiido A construction toy for girls and boys. Many designs can be made, such as Shoot the Chutes, Baskets, Stars, A B C and many other articles, 50c and $1 Miniature Railroad, $1.00 Consisting of Iron Locomotive, Tender, Passenger Car and eight pieces of Track. Engine guar- anteed. conomy column For Wednesday only. No mail or phone orders. 39c Candle Shades, 29c Silk Candle Shades, in all the -wanted colors—trimmed with gold lace. (Art Needlework—-Second F.) $1 Gloves, 69c Pair Women’s Leatherette Gloves, in white and gray. Slip-on style, with snap wrist. (Main Floor.) * Sample Jewelr The sample lines of a New York manufacturer and importer, em- bracing thousands of articles,'all this season’s goods, and In perfect condition, purchased at a great concession, will be placed on sale tomorrow. : The Collection Includes Solid Gold, Sterling Silver, Gold-Filled and Plated Articles Brooch Pins, Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, Cuff Links, Tie Pi - ’ ’ ’ ’ T : Clips, Beauty Pins, Bracelets, Vanities, Hat Pins, Circle Ping La Vallieres, Neck Chains, Coin Holders, Buckles, Rings, Mesh aunty Bags, Powder Boxes, Link Bracelets, Fobs, Earrings, Lingerie | Clasps, Studs, Knives and numero th All the New December The entire lot divided into six Sales a Music Rolls Tea Sets—Special, 39c Consisting of Teapot, Sugar and Cream, six Cups and Saucers, six Plates, of imported china, neatly dec- orated. Sew-On-0-Grams Hudson Seal Coats, Lot 1—at 16¢ Lot 4—at 95¢ $2.50 Coatings, $1.95 Yard Chinchilla Coatings, stripes—gray, inches Heavy in plain and blue and black—d4 wide. (Second Floor.) 40 inches long, Hudson Seal Coats, 45 inches long, Hudson Seal Coats, 48 inches long, Caracul Coats, 86 inches long, Scarfs, $18.50 In Cross Fox, Red Fox, Natural Raccoon, Sable Dyed Fox, Natural Blue Fox, Black Fox and Wolf. —Will Do Your Embroidering for You } Quicker and more accurate than the trained needleworker. By this.improved method you can beautifully initial any of your linens Ragapalion Are Now on Sale Hold Me in Your Loving Arms (from Follies of 1915). Molly, Dear, It’s You I’m After. (from The For Jewejry Articles Priced regularly 25c to 39c Lot 2—at 32¢ For Jewelry Articles Priced Girl regularly 50c to 75c For Jewelry Articles Pricec ef regularly $1.50 to $2.50 Lot 5—at $1.59 For Jewelry Articles Priced regularly $2.75 to $3.98 Matched Fur Sets at Low Prices Red Fox Sets, priced from $24.75 to $98.50 Black Fox Sets, priced from $19.75 to $59.75 Genuine Natural Mink Sets, $69.50 to $225 Black Lynx Sets, $19.75 to $49.75 Badger Sets. $59.75 to $79.50 White Fox Sets, $79.50 to $125 Taupe Fox Sets, $89.75 to $145 Cross Fox Sets, $49.75 to $155 Ermine Sets, $98.50 to $275 From Frisco). Red Raven Rag. When You’re Down in Louis- ville Call On Me. Love’s Memories — waltz dancing. When Old Bill Bailey Plays the Ukalele. Firefly, My Pretty Firefly. They Don’t Believe Me. Hello, Frisco—fox trot. in five minutes. Just sew the initial , on your linen—brush away the brown cloth to which the initial is attached, and you have a clear-cut finish em- broidered initial. A full assortment of Initials, in sizes 34 to 4 inches, in pink, blue and white. Also an assortment of Emblems, embracing Anchors, Masonic, Shrin- ers. Elk Wreaths and the words ‘‘Baby’”’ and ** Laundry.”’ The prices are from 1c to 10c. ' (Notion Section, Main Floor and Art Needlework Section, Second floor.) Lot 6—at $2.69 For Jewelry Articles Priced regularly $4.50 to $7.50 $2.98 to $3.50 La Vallieres, Special, $1.89 10-k. solid gold La Vallieres, with fancy pendant in scroll and patent opening. Guaran- | design. Some set with semi- teed for five years. | precious stones. $6.98 Watch Bracelets, $4.98 Gold-filled Watch Bracelets, imported nickel movement, 7- jeweled. Bracelet is expansion style. Watch is guaranteed timekeeper. (Main Section and Escalator Squares.) Caracul Coats, 42 inches long, Caracul Coats, 48 inches long, Natural Pony Coat, Beaver trimmed, $125 Natural Hair Seal Coat, $350 Natural Mink (Coat, $656 Special—Genuine Skunk Marten Muffs, $16.50 Other separate Fur Muffs, priced from $10.95 to $24.75, in natural Opossum, Black Fox, Red Fox, Mink, Natural Fitch, Wolf and Natural $5 Fur Suitings, $3.95 Yard Genuine Salt’s fabric in the new effect, called Esqunox Furtex Sealette—soft, light weight, in black only, for suits and coats—52 inches wide. (Second Floor.) $5 to $9 Screens, $3.95 Three and four panels, filled with burlap. Slightly soiled from being used as samples, and the number is limited. (Fourth Floor.) Lot 3—at §7¢ For Jewelry Articles Priced regularly $1.00 to $1.25 $1.50 Gold-Filled Bracelets, Special, 89c Narrow style, hand-chased or engine-turned. Safety guard for WE carry a full stock of all the latest Song and Dance Records—also a ful! stock of hand-played rolls. (Fourth Floor.) ee J 35c to 50c Cretonnes, 25c About twenty pieces of beau- tiful Cretonnes, in the season’s newest designs and color com-' binations—various weaves. (Fourth Floor.) $2.00 Cameras, $1.59 No. 2 Hawkeye Cameras, size 2%x3%4 inches—made by the Eastman Kodak Co. (Main Floor.) $3.00 Bath Rugs, $2.25 Extra heavy weight wash- able Bath Rugs, blue-and- white, green-and-white, in beautiful tile effects—size 36x 72 inches. (Fourth Floor.) 60c Printed Linoleums, 45c Four-yard-wide Printed Lin- oleums, in an excellent range of pretty patterns—priced spe- cial for Wednesday at, the square yard, 45¢ (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 Sweaters, $1.00 made of mixture, in Boys’ Sweaters, good grade wool heavy shaker weave. Roll col- lar and two pockets. Sizes 28 to 36-inch chest measurement. Raccoon. (Third Floor.) , a Bakery Special— Strawberry Tarts—from our Daylight Bakery—- special, six for 19e (Candy Section, Main Floor.) Sales to Take Place in Basement Tomorrow Silk Samples 25c, 35c, 50c Each Beautiful novelty and plain Silks and Satins, of all kinds —particularly desirable for making holiday gifts. Come early as the quantity is lim- ited. (Second Floor.) sd Duckling Fleece, 12%4c In the season’s newest designs and colorings, including kimono and nursery patterns. Blanket Sheets, $1 Each Large-size (81x90 inches) fleeced, all-white Blanket Sheets, finished on ends. $2 Bed Comforts, $1.50 Large size (72x84 inches)— covered with sateen-finished cambric, and filled with white cotton. gray, soft-fleeced. Special Embroid. Wool Flannels, 39c Yd. White Wool Skirting Flannels, silk embroidered, finished with hemmed, hemstitched or scalloped edge. 3 Odoch pedal Highly mercerized, solid gray, tan, light blue and brown Dress Poplins of regular 25c quality—at 124c Yd. (Basement.) Bed Blankets, Special, 59c Pair 00x74-inch Bed Blankets, for single bed size—come in 59c pair Women’s and Children’s Gloves In black, white and colors—chamoisette, lisle thread, cashmere and Duplex cotton. Samples of regular 25c Gloves at 19¢ pair * * * - - $2.50 Broadcloth Lengths, 75c Yd. 54-inch rich, satin-finish Chiffon Broadcloth, in black and colors—lengths of 1% to 4 yards—spe- cial, 7c yard * a * - Women’s Flannelette Nightgowns Extra heavy quality, with double yoke—trim- med in wash braid—cut extra full—regularly 75c —special, 59e » 7 * + * 39c Nightdrawers, 25c Children’s Nightdrawers, of flannelette, in pink and blue stripes. Made with and without feet. Sizes 2 to 10 years. * e ~ € 2 Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1.00 Warm Winter Coats .98 se > For Wednesday we offer some of the most wonderful values of the season in warm Winter Coats, moderately priced. HEY are all copies of high- 10% te iii hehehe i i hb | -TrrrrerewteT SSS ADAM Ee bb tt, ht i i i i iii hhh ein pine | (Second Floor—Annex.) $7.75 Traveling Bags, $4.50 Made of select crepe grain cowhide, kid finished, pearl leather lining. Sizes for men and women-——16 and 18 inches. (Second Floor—Annex.) $1.50 Roller Skates, $1.10 Boys’ and Girls’ Roller Skates—nickel-plated, cold rolled steel, ball-bearing and adjustable. (Second Floor—Annex.) $3.50 Umbrellas, $1.95 Women’s Umbrellas, of silk serge—handles in a variety of plain and fancy Mission ef- | fects. priced garments— materials are cor- duroys, matlamb, wool plaids, En- glish mixtures, broadcloth, zibeline, Wool Blankets, $2.19 Pair Plaid Wool-Mixed Blankets, in size 66x80 inches. Come in pink and white combination. Special $2.19 pair Comforts, $1.50 Each Filled with white cotton and covered with extra good quality sateen-finished cambric. Size 72x84 inches. * (Basement.) 25c Curtain Marquisettes, 15c Yd. The F urniture Come in white, ivory yon beige — While a lot of 1 hi j lasts r ecepted )—choose Gift Shop and pieces lasts (no phone orders accept ~ a Pedestals, $2.65 1.50 and $1.75 Voile Curtains, $1 Pr. ee aa’ dened SR res: with dainty lace edge and insertion—others finish or birch, dull mahog- ; 4 . ; any—height 38% inches—top with wide insertion. Come in white, cream and Arabian. (Basement.) 12 inches square. Mal ( n Floor.) : (Sixth Floor.) . + P - se + ’ - . o . + == : . ee ee — Oe ct — . ~——. . Se fe - " “ , a 4 — . » ~ - 7 —_ on oe eS j "Es a * s os 2 ‘ + “ . - - > a * ° . Py . - — oo a ies — a — ; = 2 » ? . « mo , ie a ss men am ee . - , 2 : 4 . na . es " , ae - he . © 2 a =. . Ji - ie » er te Pix 5 . ~ : . 7 = , ; fi Ps P ps heel ; x “ail ie 7? +s ed ‘we ue a 5 ’ : ie ; —- Ran 4 ~*~ % by ba > Made of wool-mixed flannel, in gray, tan and blue, with double pockets. Sizes 14% to 17-inch neckband. Some in the lot sell regularly for as high as $1.25 and $1.50. $1.00 Union Suits, 69c Men’s ribbed cotton Union Suits—fleeced—me- dium end light weight. Sizes 34 to 46-inch chest measurement. cheviot, kersey and 50c Shirts at 38c other novelty coat- Men's Shirts with plain bosom, laundered cuffs ings. and in coat style. Come in neat striped patterns. Come in navy, brown, mixtures, plaid effects, also in black Sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband. Nightshirts, 44c and white. In the latest belt and trimmed effects. All sizes. Choice, $5.00, $7.98 and $10.00 Men's Flannelette Nightshirts—good grade—in ( Basement.) i. i, i. _ eee errreryrrrrrrrrrtTt eee ee ee ee ~~ eee aeeererreermrcermrereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeewrreeeee SS pink and blue stripes—military and laydown col- lars.

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; fae a ~? . PP s i wie Z ’ . fa ™ ee ok ail 4 " by * . . —_ ‘ } . € . : Pel ’ . a y See Re ae, Se ms R 9 oe ' =? UP a! Bi oe Se ES See . 3 Yee a, ? eS west ee " . we , °y y nae 4 a Mt 7 aS 3 ee 4 acy & ue - : - wes a “ « ae > ees — Pi SAE * 3 3 ; Fs se Ae ae ‘oN. ee ot a ee Se OES ee oe Re ee ay ; Se bee ey eee. a aes | ee a ae ‘fi 1 apt zs = — ~ « * Ps > . « e % o, ge aoe = + - es se as eat} i - 7 31. LOUIS PUSI-DIsre’-71 | 30, 1915. ~ 1. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER > , Rains eke . let le ; Jé s ; | ords were at the disposal of Mr: Taftj public here last night, characterizes} standing by this Democratic administre—7 f0del colonial service, made up of menyever. Mr. Harrison went to Mantia japon > age a turning out congas He = . | HEX [*f Be Bed cared to learn the truth.” /gecretary-Garfison’s arraignment of him| tion in national crises, without regard to} who knew the language of the poeple, thes Gna sear’ et Canna a asic, pi- | Me El i Say y.% | ae (HIS CRITICISM OF ~~ | 120 dis attitude on Philippine affairs as/ party considerations.” The statement) the history of the Government, and tts , ector of Public Funds; Wilson, Assist- ee geen ek A : “unjust, vehement and unmeasured.” |in part follows: — aims. ae ; of Public Lands; Leech, Absolutely %s Removes | I 4 PHIE PPINE POLICY tTatt says*that there has not been the “In Octéber, 198, the new policy was on awed in 8 | “The success which atended our policy} — Director of Printing; Parsons, Consuit-| | ~ JUST. TAFT SAYS slightest tinge of partisan feeling in his|ir. the Philippines was largely due to]introduced. It involved the separation Architect; Walch. Assistant Execu- Indigestion. One package HM a ™ ye» x LJ interest. tn ffe,Philippine proWem,, “It| the admirable quality of the civil serv-| of, Governor-General Forbes and all the | Secretary; Hogseet, Assistant Di-' _/ a i> BEW ‘HAVEN, Corin., Nov. %).—For-] seems to me,” he says, ‘that I have not} cnts who were the guiding force in the ecmmissioners and the substitution, of (a oroves it. 25¢ at all druggists, Nee MA heme Taft, in-a statement made bee unmindful of the necepsity for} bureatis and departments. It was a| men with no Philippine expertence what- Centinued on Next Page. F . ; 4 : ; ; +. é . a A ee Ain conten _ ne ree ty , ‘ * = - Z * \"@ 7 ; ~ ' 4 as c J 1 ¢- 4 ' ‘ rn 4 . . ’ “9 “of ' ' , -* me 5 > . = - ‘ . . -/ AY SD Bb . Ges a ’, Fr Su: A qe «4 —_ . : ; iY s e .' 7 ane P - : Po - _ ' . . * Established in 1850 (yy Take the Children Village, in Miniature, Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo [ENTH “s = "A he Bs Sig : ve s i le 4 ; » —POrmer President Lending Name _ f° to Mendacious Statements, * — Says War Secretary. Be Sure to Attend Our Annual Holiday Sale of “Onyx” Silk Hosiery Which Is Now in Progress t When Selecting Your Gifts Be Sure to Visit Oar Book Shop and Inspect Our New Offerings Now Is the Time to Select Your Christmas Cards and Calendars, as Our Stock Is Complete * ® on the Second Floor +L RECORDS OPEN TO HIM vemocrats Declared to Be Main- ‘aining Position Toward Islands _. Adopted in 1898. 7 ——— But 21 All-Too-Short Shopping Days Remain Before Christmas —Put Them to the Best Advantage by Coming to Vandervoort's The Great Christmas Sale of Cut Glass Begins Tomorrow | —— Om Pe gs step | —Savings of a Fourthtoa Half [| Gay, _Both the practical, as well as the decore- Our great Christmas Sale of Out Glass will begin tomorrow tive sort of gifts for Christmas may be morning. Hundreds of our customers always eagerly await this easily selected in our very complete China ) event, which offers—at an opportune time—just the things that ‘chiffon, priced at $3.45 to $27.50 Ler s Shop, on the Fourth Floor. The range of prices, shapes and designs is such that every AS a?’ Velvet, Silk and Wool Frocks, for dress | |Qamew 1} you want for Christmas, at savings that will average a fourth to a > 8 oecasions, are offered in many smart and individual ” BORA CR half. ‘ \WASHINGTON Nov. 30.—Secretary| > 7 j errigon has issued a formal statement | 3/ f°, i “eh atraigning former’ President it #aft for having lent his name to what Are termed “statements mendacious in charges, Re Girls’ Dancing Frocks oe for Christmas Nothing will be more practical as a Christ- «mas gift for a girl of 6 to 14 years of age we than one of these dainty and becoming Se Dancing Frocks. We have them of Persian iW)" lawn, organdy, taffeta, crepe de chine and individual requirement may be quickly met. 5-piece Dresser Sets, in various shapes and dec- — .smodels, in sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices $5.50 to $25 orations. The set $1.85 Girls’ New Winter Coats 3-piece Mayonnaise Sets, at 7Se 14-piece Chocolate Sets in the newest designs, 50 Our showing of Girls’ Winter Coats. is most elaborate and includes those of chinchilla, plaids the set $2. Tobacco Jars of large size in octagon shape and and zibeline for general wear, as well as those of broadcloth, velvet and corduroy for dress occasions; with Grecian design and coloring, price $1.25 Automobile Wheel Ash Trays in dark os sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices $5.90 to $32.50 Third Floor Women’s Slippers and ) neral Harrison.’ , “if ‘Wa connection with his comment Sec- y*8r7 Garrison makes public a letter > Y he says was written recently by to the department, asking where $ a paper market might be found for # much better article,’’ which he had red On “The Filipinos and the Pemocratic Regime,” declared to be highly favorable to the administration | > | £«Seeretary Garrison’s Statement, Pa he statement in part follows: | @ “Conditions, governmentally consid- The sale this year is decidedly the Please remember that the Cut Glass best that we have ever held, both with | in this shop was bought directly from respect to the quality and immense | the maker—one of the largest factories variety of the pieces shown and the | of the kind in the world—without a remarkable value-giving. middleman’s profit. . Large size Mustache Cups and Saucers Tie Large size Match Safes in Oriental designs 7c ‘¢Holdfast’’ Baby Plates, decorated with sun- bonnet scenes, each 50e 3-piece Mush-and-Milk Sets—chicken designs 65e Fourth Fleor. The illustrations are examples of the many remarkable values, which range from a Nappy at 65e, valued at $1.25, up to a magnift- cent Punch Set at $100.00, which is valued at $200.00. ; s a ered, were never better than they are/| 4 ) @ in the Philippine Islands today. | = “The bill which was pending in the ® ‘ast Congress and which will be brought 4 before the next Congress is exactly in Ki) line with all that has heretofore been in the islands, and is simply the q “next proper logical step to be taken to- 3 developing the people thereof for elf-government. No honest reading and * consideration of the measure can lead “— to any other conclusion. Because the Mules for Christmas - Here is a list of some beautiful as well as useful gifts from our Shoe Shop—articles that are sure to please the recipients. Women’s pretty cretonne Boudoir Slippers with dainty silk pompons and low, wood-covered heels; lavender, pink or blue designs. The pair $1.50 Women’s velvet Boudoir Slippers with soft leather soles and padded heels; blue, pink or red. The pair $1.50 Illustration No. 1 shows an elaborate Cut Glass Water Set, consisting of a pitcher and six glasses—all cut on heavy lead blanks; value $5.95 $10.00. Sale price Iilustration No. 12 shows a Cut Glass Descriptions of the Items Illustrated Titustration No. 4—Cut Glass Cheese and Cracker Dish, in two pieces, cut on a clear crystal blank; value, $4.00, Priced for this sale at $2.00 Tilustration No. 5—Cut Glass Vase— 10 inches—cut on a heavy lead blank; Outing Flannels Are Much in Demand From now on the demand for Outing Flan- nels, Flannelettes and kindred fabrics will be especially large, and nowhere will you find a better or more varied selection than at Vandervoort’s. For example: Outing Flannels of extra quality, in light and dark plaids, stripes and checks. The yard 10¢ A ' preamble of that bill repeated in con- | Crete language that which has been sub- } | stantially stated to be the position of 4 Women’s felt ‘‘Comfy’’ Slippers in blue, black, red or lavender. The pair $1.50 b : 1 ; . [aide @etintry fram the time of Preaident Women’s fancy satin Mules in Dresden designs; ‘7% McKinley on down, it has been falsely , YX pink, blue or black. The pair $6.00 /s i labeled an ‘independence bill, and the (/7 : 9. 66 ” CI: impression has been widely conveyed @! 4 Children s Comfy Slippers . 3 Children’s new ‘‘Comfy’’ Slippers that come in that it alters in some vital, radical way, '~ the orderly progress of the self-devel- wall bags; pretty designs; sizes 6 to 10%, tho -f opment of the Filipino people. Such an: #1.25 interpretation creates an absolutely $1.50 Nappy which may be had in both the 5 and 6-inch sizes; values, $1.50 and $2.00 each. 7 5c and $] Sale prices vente $4.50. Priced for this | 7 5 Wwe//A # Fancy printed Velours in floral and Persian ef- sale at * NN oe fects, in both light and dark colors. This is espe- itable for d i ; Illustration No. 6—Cut Glass Basket cially suitable for dressing sacques and kimonos. : ‘ The yard 15¢e Iilustration No. 3—A pretty Oil or | —10 inches high — with six beautiful Bathrobe Flannels of extra quality, in an excel- Vinegar Bottle—9 inches high—in a/ cut flowers and cut handle and edges. lent roceggy of peas of = an a floral cutting; value, $2.25 + | A very special value for this materials for lounging robes and men’s smo each. Sale price $1.25 sale at $ | 00 35c jackets. The yard Secend Fieor. Ribbons for Christmas We have a very complete stock of Hair. bow and Sash Ribbons for Christmas, in moires, taffetas, brocades, plaids, stripes and satins, at, the yard 196 to 5 and 6-inch t Ribbons for fancy ‘These are really and 65e ribbons, specially priced, the yard 838e pair Sizes 11 to 2 Second Floor New Skirts for Street Wear and Sports We will have, for tomorrow, a number of new Sports and Street Skirts, made from various fabrics, such as Scotch tweeds, plaids, wide-wale corduroy and other plain- colored cloths. : , $1.00, and a natural (preserved) Fern These are exceptional values at our prices also valued at $1.00; total value of th ; $4.95 to $12.50 ; t, $7.00. Sal Skirts of Broadcloth, Silk, Etc. seie’ 7 $3.95 mere very handsome fgg og pm Skirts “7 ee navy, brow een and white, are special values | - ° te 5 Men’s Lounging Robes, Bath Robes. : and Smoking Jackets # and the vicious assaults that proceed | | at 85.95 to $16.50 | & from th the Philippine Islands who | meas Many beautiful Skirts of faille, taffeta, soft-pile 7} & are not permitted to exploit ‘ne natives | velveteen, etc., some with fur trimmings, are being >| # and the country for their own benefit. shown in plain flare, plaited and gathered models, £o. «p len tete was niooeey justi- — Pen ee In our Men’s Furnishing Shop, on the First Floor, we have on display by far the largest and best assorted stock of Men’s Lounging and Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets to be found any- where in this vicinity. “Res ta his bitter denunciation of these 4 makes it all the more im indulging tn exactly The Lounging Robes are made of the various qualities of silk, velvet, blanket cloth, French flannel and fine double-faced cloths, while the Smoking Jackets are of the same materials as used in the Lounging Robes. ! Is there a new figure? Yes, but it is ‘only a ‘Shoppers will do well te make selections now If you desire to give one or more of these | Mi ’ 7 while our stock and the variety is large. Included garments for Christmas, we advise an early IN = ony od a rere figure. The bust when ee selection while stocks are complete. In fact, but just a! being supported, not raised— you will find: 3 merican public opinio: ® if it is necessary for us to buy another lot rf int 't > ol» waar Kay = 7 —F or the Women before Christmas, we will have to pay more The new ae ig shown well in Gossard Cor- ‘} Holding. the Filipino up to contempt r= Women’s Handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered for them. Consequently, it wif be a saving for you to pur- get, model 751, which we illustrate. It is made 7) Spaposing alf his Bupposed vices and giv. script initial in a color to a ——. wn chase at this time. E a oe tig 2 in box for ec cs ‘ skirt; sizes 28 to 84. Fitted b duate . 7 ee erie Sir Something entirely new is the ‘‘Spanish’’ handq- Lounging Robes are priced at $7 50 to $50.00 | setieres im our Corset Shop, pret oar wee me embroidered and hemstitched Handkerchiefs with Terry Bath Robes are priced at $2.85 to $12.50 set at $7.50 Smoking Jackets are priced at $3.95 to $32.50 Other Gossard Models are priced at $2 to $25 ‘corner design. Prices 35c to $1.00 weet a8 Gossard Brassieres—Upwards From 50c Séalloped-edge with corner design, 75c to $1.50 —For the Men Men’s all-pure-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs Gossard Brassieres are also shown in a varict . dtl . iti riced ? ° , Y Of styles | had of Belgian blue, brown, hunter’s green, navy with hand-embroidered initials, are price M 3 Gloves for Chris’ mas priced upward from 5Oc | ana «Hae, se Thee 810 to B20 . . Gossard Brassiere, Model 840,.is @ marvel when worn by Bonnets to match above Coats $3.50 to $7.50 Choice of the Leading Makes the woman of ful) bust. It is one of the best brassicres Third Floor. We have an exclusive shop devoted to the sale of Men’s Gloves, where you will find a complete assortment of all the 25c, 35c and 50c First. Floer. shown to reduce the bust. wy ey Price #1.00 best makes, such as Fownes’, Dent’s, Fisk’s, Perrin’s, Adler’s — Flannelette Gowns and etc., at prices which range from, the pair $1.25 to $2.25 Pyj >mas for Women Gift Hints From Our Noti : ; otion Shop A Gift of Household Linens ’ : : WwW ’s Whit D t Nightgowns, seh v0 Mayes Aon nee mbna of bed. yremenees by ay Homsewife with double ie iva ‘bed aed Pte neatly Be sure to visit our Notion Shop in your the celebrated Fisk, Clark & Plagg’s Gray Suede Gloves— Linens of any d ption—for per- hemstitched in pink or blue. Price search for the useful kind of gifts. Leather Sewing Companions, fitted with all the essentials for sewing and fancy work. Prices x ob ell lbs PEt lity—in all the regular and wpeel rest assured of secur- Women’s Flanrelette Nightgowns, in three dit- ogee pela, the pair 90c ing the best for the price no matter what the price—at Vander- ! ferent styles; one with round yoke, eollaricss and Men’s Automobile Gloves, Woolen Gloves and Chamois. - voort’s. braid trimmed; one with V neck ana in kimono ef- $2.50 and €3.50 Baskets of wicker and leather, with all . . ° fect, with machine embroidery and scallops; the ette Gloves are offered in many different styles. Special attention is called to the following items: ; ion ip First Floor Damask Pattern Table Cloths in good floral patterns— third styid hbo V ‘nokt with anlneitery Conge, necessary fittings;' satin lined. Prices size 2x2 yards—and six 22-inch napkins to match; nicely yoke. Choice at $3.75 $3.50 to $10.50 Bath Rob: Blanket Sets at $2.75 ellie > Women’s one-piece Flannelette Pyjamas, made Needle Books—leather or imitation leather cov- in the kimono style with frogs and pearl buttona.. 4 ‘ In our Blanket Shop we have on display a most excellent as- ere—each containing the best quality sewing and fancy work needles. Prices 25e to $2.50 Napkins Price P | i $1.00 S $4.50 the Women’s two-piece ELS ss of ‘fancy We are showing a complete line of work-box end | sortmert of Bath Robe Blankets, with cord and frogs to match. wa oC = awe <§ sewing-bag fittings, such as — balers = Bod- These are offered in a variety. of colors, in Woven stripe i ) yoke and trimmed with dura : io: Marontes,.Darning Waly, nee oo | } and the popular Indian designs. Many of these are ) Each ! Régular sizes j ae, Lae $2.75 ) | ‘TG Extra oes i a a Pe Illustration No. 7—Cut Glass Celery Tray of large size with geometrical de- sign, value $2.50, Sale price ustration No. 8—Cut Glass Water Set, consisting of pitcher and six Illustration No. 10—Cut Glass Mayon- naise Set of good size and in floral cut- ting; value $5.00. Sale price $2.95 Illustration No. 11—Cut Glass f Box; value $4.00. Sale price $I 50 glasses; valne $4.00. Hair Receiver of the same Sale price 9 size and value () Iilustration No. 2—High-stem Com- Illustration No. 14—Cut Glass Sugar reo in a beautiful floral cutting, may be Christmas Tie-Ribbons are shown in and Creamer of large size; val- in two sizes; values $3. ue $5 for the set. Sale price $3.50 8 $3.50 and $5.00 | variety, at, the yard FOURTH FLOOR. tlase ™ $1.95 and $2.95 —— i — Will Small Waists Cone Back? New Silk Petticoats Fancy Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Petti- Is There a New Figure? coats for dancing and dress wear; plain These two questions are asked us daily! and lace-trimmed styles. Prices $2.95 to $19.75 Silk Petticoats of solid color and fancy silks, Read our answer carefully: Small waists are unnatural and un- made with wide flare-flounce and silk a.08 healthful. Since natural waistlines have fitted top on elastic band. Price Black Silk Petticoats are shown in a wide range been adopted by millions of women we do not see how they can go back even if of styles with plain or elaborate flounces; @tted they want to. It takes years of work— top on elastic band. Some of these have through the bottom. A special value at 9§65. yes, work—to cultivate a small waist, and _— you get it you do not always enjoy t. sident Taft, when Governor-Gen- ' Illustration No. 9—Shows a very elab- orate Cut Glass Vase with combination floral and miter cutting on a heavy, highly-polished blank. 10-in. size, value $5.00, sale price $2.95 12-in. size, value $10.00, sale price $4.95 Illustration No. 15—Cut Glass Fern Set, consisting of a Fern Dish, value $5.00, a beveled mirror Plateau, value me we Philippine Islands, was the (@y wt nnounce that.the motto of , //, A ferican administration was ‘The | % J dines for the Filipinos.’ He prop- , MS 4 “ina bitterly. resented _ criticism | Wa? ~ ft him for takfng this position. He! Uf ntly stated that this was the only | ib tion which anyone, acting in good | _faith and with the honor of his Govern- “am his keeping, could take; that [Ay pm the ; beginning this was the () ‘pEmoanted policy of this country con-' 4% atantely iterated and. reiterated by the B= : sof this country, by its rep- Jae of pesentatives and by its Congress. No (77 Third Fiecor. Imported Handkerchiefs for Christmas We are glad to say that our importations ‘tmb\) of plain hemstitched and hand-embroidered ae all-linen Handkerchiefs have arrived, and, . of trust and re- : vern- any slander or lying ‘be confirmed by reports Winter Coats for the Baby Boys and Girls In our Infants’ Wear Shop we are show- ing some fine, warm Chinchilla Coats for children of 4 and 5 years. fhese come in light gray, brown and navy, and are made in the double-breasted style and have pock- ets and good sateen lining—suitable for both baby boys and girls, Special at $5.90 We also have many other new little Fancy Coats for children of 2 to 6 years. These are made from broadcloth, velvet and corduroy and some are trim- med with fur bands, while others have self-covered buttons; satin-lined throughout. Choice may be , a™ 7K). in spite of conditions abroad, will be offered , at no advance in prices. PSY LEAS OPA SE LOGS BHR sli mar of fancy brocade and has elastic inserts in the Sp iat Se * 7 Mr. Taft says that what Mr. Jones a "ota p in his article was not news to |} Fe ait m—Mr: Taft. It was unquestionably e news tc Mr, Jones, because he made it *]_*In & letter written to Gen. McIntyre “@giChief of the Bureau of Insular Af- Children’s Sewing Companions and Work’ Boxes are priced’ 25c¢ to $1.50 -. Novelty Pin Cushions are priced 10c, 25e¢ and 50c te. at Thread-winders, Spool-holders, etc. at very sm always given at Christmas time. The set _ pric Netion Shop—First Fleer Second Fleer ~ Pad % B« . ' ae * -~ “Le 4 . 4 e aie J DP Yan BP FRO ee eae Se ET OT OF eR a) Be A Oe

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1915. | ji | crore = cong of pe yc eae caging ot the ot ‘seed record shivers that he- "Chief of Manila Police; Scott, Captain deat ise sasel ‘oa Rel ygrene tain ‘ti |i '- of Police; by abolishing their officers, 193 Americans were separated from office | = ' Enright, Assistant and Acting Director, and ‘that by July 14, 1914, the number of tne Civil Service Bureau; Randall. Separated had increased to 476 and that special agent of the Executive Bureau, {all of these were officially reported to! and Williams, Chief Commissioner to} have rendered satisfactory service. cual rancisco. Enna iep. were elim} itn addition’ to these, I am informed by Dan R. Williams, that Mr. Tayior, Di- “Frank Cabpinter, Executive Secre-|rector of Agriculture; Mr. Stewart, Di- tary of the Islands for 10 years and as- tf rector of Prisons; Mr. Cotterrmoan, Direc- i sistant for years before, was trans-jtor of Posts, Mr. Hastings, mem- ferred to the Moro governorship, with ber of the Manila Menttien . Board; whose duties he was not familiar. This Mr, Bowditch, Secretarv of the was in order to make way for a Fili- Moro Province; Mr. Mobertson, Di- pino in an office, the importance andjrector of the Philippine Library: Mr. political power of which are greater{gmith, Chief of the Mining Division of | the Bureau of Science; Mr. Robelin. chemist in the Bureau of Science; Mr. Kearney, chief clerk of the Bureau of Posts; Mr. Beardsley, Chief of the Post- ; al Savings Bank Division; Mr. Coe, chief clerk of the Division of the Public | | Works Bureau; Mr. Cobb, Supreme 507 Washington Ave. Court Recorder, and Judge Crossfield of the Court of First Instance, resigned be- Cause of the cuts in salaries anc uncer- Special Showing tainty of tenure. Cases of Demoralization Cited. | V e ] t “The policy of eliminating these strong and effective Americans created | — —— a bers kat ih i oy pcour bi oves, 4 1 r ; ¢ ~~ . P . . P , crepe meteor, taffetas, Satins, crepe de Women’s imported Kid nib teins tahoe ‘Bie, additional elegance and changes, because of original momentum, chine, combinations of serge and taf- Glewes. ’ has: t] mart li but these were almost immediate. A fe- feta, fancy blocked and checked silks, Copies of Famous Paint- ee ahcviers oft] ss hal _—_ full flare ) oun } “ of the collars, full flare coe ema sve eae mtn ad 7 all the most desirable fabries. Colors . ings, hae ibm nda rig Ladies’ Neckwear; 100 lei at ‘th belt 16 , - : eid ‘ancy Art Pincushions. skirts w . ) fected to give more places for Filipinos, re blue, Russian green, African Irish Linen Scarfs. O pee gone ag AOE a " Fl _a brown, rich dark reds, new blues and Irish Linen Towels. Silk = hee semanas ' misses and 36 to 48 black. All sizes for misses and women. China Plates, Bowls, etc., Sik Knit Vests. | women’s sizes. (Second Floor.) in many styles. (Second Floor.) | (Second Floor.) na fe nee os China Cake Plates | | aa | Xmas Sale | Rg —? : : | Neckwear ) $7.50 Italian Cameo Ring Plain and faney edges, in : ee ; Nie ee AyD “ey - TL. ; Agia +4 ° - . : Ss +f Dp Fine Italian pink shell, set in beautiful floral designs, “ aS : ) tracing ; fine German I" J | { Fs ae ‘ ~ — : , 7, fancy solid gold Austrian ware; | | | —""/ of ae . ~, mounting, cut- 5 ( only 3 to a cus- 25 C |< “ss fo “a : , out design. ot Be? tomer; choice at. | : a (Main UV . | ) “wf = we <I ate \ \ ; . WM, '% 2 1 x SO . recline « , WW, 2 # pig) / Pad om of long flues, black and white, or an: Vests and Pants of fine quality tuck-stitched Ye, CO : yy: y ; a occateele < | ural and white, trimmed with silk white cotton, slightly fleeced, high neck, 28c¢ % ‘. : | te | , tassels, $1.50 quality Gold Filled. and Sterling —_—_— ! itt ti i “My authority for these results is in statements of Dean Worcester, Vice Governor Gilbert and Dan E. Williams, all of whom are in the islands and know them well. In addition, many others have confirmed these views, some of whom, because of their business or call- ing in the islands, it would not be fair to name. “T am uterly opposed to the Jones bill and always have been opposed to it. Its promises of independence is certain to mislead the Filipinos into thinking it is near at hand. Its elective Senate will diminish the power of the American ex- ecutive most injuriously. Its require- ments that appointments be confirmed by the Senate will make the Governor- General completely subservient to the Filipino politicians and will eliminate all American guidance in the bureaus ie most popular of and departments.” all styles for street and dress wear—made of DRESS UP fine quality velvet, in Clothing doesn’t make the man, but it blue or black—extra high helps our social and commercial stand- . aE ing to be well dressed; therefore, watch cut—lace . OS button the merchants’ announcements in next ve flexible welt soles Friday’s .Post-Dis satch for the very and Louis heels — all latest in clothes, shoes, hats and haber- ‘sizes and og on =~ dashery. ample of the unequaled | ee \ |] values this store offers. |]! ARMED GUARD WATCHES EACH 4t YOU CANNOT HELP SCHLESWIG FARMER IN FELD ig SAVING MONEY AT ee Proclamation Says Province Will Not Be Returned to Denmark After the War. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.—A proclama- tion has been issued by the Governor of Schleswig-Hcelstein warning Danes in Schleswig-Hols‘ein not to believe the current rumors that the province will be returned to Denmark after the war. It is believed here that the proclamation was issued with the object of stemming [rev agitation of those anxious for the reunion of the province with Denmark increases weahaiinl and to prevent increasing desertions of delicate, nervous, rundown people 206 across the Danish border of men expect- per cent - ten days]Jing a reversion. ih many instances. ‘ $100 forfeit ‘ft it} The National Tidende'’s frontier corre- fails as per full ex-|spondent says that men of Schleswig of planation in large} military age and owning farms near the article soon to ap- pear in this paper.|frontier are permitted to farm their land n Yyuur wouor or druggist about it. only under guard and that each must sahetiacrauey Bear = ican a apply for an armed soldier, whv keeps Dolph red Co., always carry it injhim always in sight in the field or at stock.—AD | home. ee? eee en ae ay gre x ee ee ee ee ee ies ‘ae i... Ss | ankle style, in all regular sizes................ 12-Inch Heavy | 500 Heavy "tt eS a -“__ | Teg * § —_ ° Silver ewel Cut Cinss' Cut Glass | f y \\ oe V8, Starting Tomorrow, What Will, No Doubt, a ee ie ee m Water | Prove to Be the Greatest Sale of Men’s Mi “diate Jf circle Pins. Dress Ping, “Cu Links, Vases Taeblere | CZ Neckwear That St. Louis Has Seen | = ’ other excellent” jewelry gifes, in, grows \ EZ en ere a gale Rae SI Fine floral pat- ee Cut in six beau-|te™™s, regular $6 a AY Bee Xmas gifts: $175 and tiful flower de-|toa customer; each, | OO” Zora Over 4000 Beautiful New - $2.00 values, at $2.00 Messaline Waists aes ee a Cro tr Sl ns, regular $4\é\) :ff g i¢ at Several mange to sélect from, all good styles, para tailored, pleated, tuckeqd and hemstitched, in many novel N piwiehaeailiia the scarcity of ee styiee; collar One Gety of ene Seam oe elty buttons, all the wanted shades, n Silks the makers are experiencing, we made brown, green, Copenhagen and biack ... some very early, timely purchases, and all under price, (Main Floor, Bargain Square.) | which enables us to show hundreds of 50c ranges at this ~om oe Women’s Crate | Ry ari, special price. All ties are made in large Ladies’ Initial Initial Hdlkfs. — # S aee WS shape, including ‘‘Bulgarian’’ and Persian Da’ 2 « a e ainty floral parent ce ainen's Conte in fancy zibelines, mixtures, tweeds and , ~ brocade silk Failles, heavy Roman satin- ! new odd letter in Resets, sous, dione ‘Deol ; in full flare from the shoulder, full flare | Wie = striped reps, fine satin and heavy silk bro- 3 jletter on taped border, all hand-embgeid i ered and two splendid designs : 25C iseuniiiiamamia ‘a inom | from the waist, also belted effects: Plush ay collars and cuffs, patch pockets and fancy = — eaded designs. We'll put the Ties In a } in Swiss punchwork; one buttons; sizes 16 to 44 bust. 5)f 3 : —— pons , : Special at Aen WO Ec Ba * a pretty Xmas box if desired. (Main Floor.) = tern comts tu WaNhe ane os Toilet Gcods— Wednesday Specials—Toitet Goods SPECIAL nee WEY FY Vacuum : | $1.25 2 and 3 quart Hot Water | 75c 2-quart Fountain Syringes, 15c Lazgelle’s or Wil- We will take orders fer embroidering your — or monogram on bath towels, bath 10c | be the best French snot Cleaners Bottles, all one piece fine red | all in one piece red rubber; 5-ft. | liam’s Talcum Powder... etc. Work guaranteed to eti- rubber; guaranteed 89c rubber tubing, shut-off and 2 50c Hind’s Honey 32c¢ broidery. Visit our linen Dept. for styles and prices Newest mo Renal at el of | for one year hard rubber pipes; guar: Bath Sets; one extra heavy Turkish bath mat, 8 large : i Bead complete 25¢e 5.ft. Syringe ‘Tubing, red | anteed perfect........... 59c Kleinert’s Rubber Sheeting, — ene es ee x = Sttachments. ; rubber, reinforced 50c a Ivory ere in bulk, 36 inches wide, acid sedere will ogra cone We have only 95 to 15x and Ris ot oer ee mel pre eal eof ot ee of this $3 15 Sempre Giovine Face wn ha mage this set oon iP fast consiets ‘egy Oream and Beauti- Dr. Lyon’s unequaled Vr a, Snes oF | vee price... Tooth Powder 1c ide Vanishing Cream..... SS Soe ee Gee towela, pat Uo. (Third Floor.) — (Main Floor.) Washable Gloves || Toys and Old Santa || Men’s Suits Shs meme ' The new Wash-rite Gloves, yeah sshd Wook like new. Made Toy Specials for Wednesdav & Overcoats = Outlet Sale , of geuuine Arabia Mocha skins; can be washed without hard- Toy Pianos, with em- pa = oe ening or shrinking and will outw ear two or three pairs of bossed fronts, in maho g- ‘ I any finish: 8 keys Vive of America’s foremost wholesale tailors wes Aer this = ordinary gloves. Colors are white, mode, putty, sand and of different plus stock of Suits and Overecats ext hited aad gray. S l ee specia $ ? 2 5 ) disposal of same. We were quick to act—made A ~—_ CT nt ft wel fon ne '§ Useful Holiday Gifts Save 30 to 50 Per Cent on Holiday Goods by Making Your Purchase \OW $15 Heavy Seamless Art Rugs, 9x12... .$11.45 $18. Choice Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 , $13.95 $25 Select Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12. .$19.50 $40 Choice Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12. ..$29.85 $18 Large Brussels Rugs, 10.6x12.......$12.96 ~ $80 Large Velvet Rugs, 10.6x12.........$19.85 $55. Choice Wilton Velvet Rugs, 10.6x13.6, $44.50 60e Cork Linoleum, 2 yards wide, perfect goods, ; ‘GEN Gk white, putty and Game’ of Pitch, __no paper back, square yard......... 36c ; f | ik sand colors, for men $ | 5() , Fish Game 70c Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide, perfect goods, = : = a) and women, at....... . | nm ‘ oe . Suits a rs ow Ses tittle aguas yard ce | A ith tan || gem SIZ qe 8c Imported Cork Linoleum, 3 and 4 yards [ie Ze Vweshal® Chatnometts | fubber trea” esis, || geese. | : | 7 Gloves There Is Fun in ase $3. 25 _ wide, square OMS. 45. Tis, sas...... 00 b | oi F PP Bad 8 zz. | |= tone cane embroidered 65c¢ Nugent s Toyland | that shoot “hollow rubber a and | a q mar | : . ercoats ea | $ 5.50 =~ 8 $20 Values. «i ee of — Ot window disp] f play o S-Coim Bank, registers proposition for the entire lot. Their acceptance i nickels, dimes and quar- these gloves at....... wi 8 ” © a. wg eo — sible this sale. time $] 00 nd ee Adler’s Washable Cape , water ag P lar Ga — Post- Gloves ‘ satiety incnbuiiei. Paresi "epee: $8.50 vase An excellent street Glove—in tan. ! Post, Ring Toss, Telegraph : | Game, Sharp shooters, $12.50 Values. back, special at etc., complete, packed in pe , : Regular "GLOVE CERTIFICATES—Most handy. waned See reed, with gy a re pons oh ear, nicely. uphol- Fish Pond—Crazy Traveler— Suits and S175 ee ee ae “se ; h —permit the recipie t to make own selec stored, rubber tired wheels, re- Game of Lotto—Questions aad strong steel 1) Answers—Game ef Hunter— O6y Hiwiiceas i ae eine ane colar. | : =) ke inte ai? Game of 1 | te i a ae oe ve tes te a a -~+¢ ; oo POE EI 8 mS ORR Re Ae 8 ee ee me eer

Page 9

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1916. _ ST.LOUIS POST- Wireless Covers 9000 Miles, Museum Paintings Stolen, etl | : , HONOLULU, 7h ot Bey Nov. PO.“ Ae oper- NEW YORK, Noy. W.—The theft was 7 ; LIA Hikes wo mucminw antag! tadilings testocing to toe teecrebeuion Won’t You Dress a Doll for SaMnGR MH. “Gepeeatantaty Seelare “The Yor Market.” by B Gaal, and Children’s Christmas Treer miles away. “The Tippler,’’ by W. Van Mieris, a . W "res you dress one or more doliz to aid the Post-Dispatch Christmas —— —= Festival Association in making little girls happy Christmas day? : , , : . e TI th ands of these pretty dolls, 12 inches long, with | Jewelry and Silverware Engraved Free bisque on gga ce kina hair, «nd eyes that open and close. The 2nd Fioor ery New Suits 4g at Post-Dispatch has provided them, out they are undressed. It would never do to distribute them in that condition. + | Volunteers are requested to provide, finish and place a dress upen each S ] a" of the dolls, individual taste to deterr:ine the fabrics and styles. ecla S Gold OR the five best dressed dolls—taste alone to be the test of merit ‘ 4 La Vallieres —prizes of $5 in gold will be given by the Post-Dispatch. $ 1.00 Middy 2 e and * 10 If you will dress one or more of the dolls to make the hearts of pat- little girls thrill with pleasure Christmas day, write your name and Blouses terns put up in address on the appended blank and send it to the DOLL DEPART- gift box; MENT, POST-DISPATCH. The Suits arrived today. Tuesday will see them displayed on sn at Officers of organizations may ot ain a number of dolls for their mem- pers to dress. our 3rd Floor. But, large as is the quantity, they will sell out in a hurry. BARGAIN CENTER 7 SECURITY STAMPS |_ 356 Their quality and style will sell them on sight—and, besides, they are worth so much more. WOMEN’S AND MISSES? COATS Address.......... ohinbidie , cova erocondpeatiilliiliisheuvencncapenie A ; OUR heii ss mee Wren, Babes Name *eeeeeee eeeeer eeeeeeeeeeeeeees PRR BRRASE RRL EEE REET ETO OCOSOECOOEOSCOORS ESET SS) in New York At Prices That Will Seger ne arama ; worked hard ite | ey overlooked. Move Them Fast RE [ HORN BANK TO PAY 30 PER CENT oe Foy for YOU to lis . —The Three Big Lot Prats sete Ant of tate Rener|| | i » — i ete . o giver: laletals le broadcloths, mixtures, plaids, check " of several hundred persons whose de- Just the Coat rt Prana | posits in the private bank of Henry every effects— Horn amounted to about $300,000 at the Over two hundred crisp, fashionable ry —~—- ~~ rm vs tytele Second Floor. time of the closing of the bank about a fresh middies in fuily ten f . abric are modeled East St. Louis Girl Asks Unique- | together with other resources of the h . lent f style: $7.50 $12.50 $16.50 é q there are plenty of styles in Broadcloth AT AT AT ‘ Syst : Christmas Festival Work. claims. red collars. Our regular $1.00 Do not Christmas Festival Association. In Five Deer Hunters Killed. $2 98 Linen FUR pds We are ee styles. These are broken lots on the estate, it is expected, will yield the de- every size. All-white and iddies, while they last, sizes ; $ $ $ bel He Stove, Range and Furnace Repatrs. co. years, a He saw to il hesitate to ‘ 3 ’ AST ST. LOUIS has claimed a part} A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 8d st see them - 7 . that good we ODS 10 SHEETING requesting that two dolls designed to} MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 30.—Five . t : WASH GO C gladden the hearts of as many poor] Wisconsin hunters were killed in the ° used—used » salis fied lo Middys : : . in these three lots. The Skirts Values to| Values to| Values to apap Yesterday's sale brought $65,000, which, that have accumulated, and including ly for Part in Post-Dispatch’s | positors about 30 per cent of their white with ‘navy, Caen ant and Velvet. latest lines. in the work of the Post-Dispatch 5000 yards extra 40.tnch. fine Gese-weven un- little girls on Christmas day be sent ! North woods this year hunting deer, the lavishly on abide by your remnants 2% to 7 10e value yards each; yard.... city, wrote: “I m ot win the gold, | —_—— veeiines aSe Dress L F 10c CR ASH But thls pleasure I will hold, To Put on aes P] d F g ® d S : soocees Me DU | MNS Boner: entirety Bie Who mgnt not nave nada voy, {ANd Increase Weight}| |. Avovt 50 pure tinen wtiaas ain an ur rimme uits bleached; makes splen- her to be dressed, Miss Hattie A. Dimock | lowest b ' yl their 3 did wearing sheets; ! of 549 North Thirty-second street, that The season nda at mld ne whe: | th : d ette; positively 4. ' ¥ , ends 8 ~ t . 50) many of em. judgment, 1000 yards 35c silk fast selvag I will have a part Blouses in the ‘Paul Jones ln i CORES. «.. «osc eeecvererces If I can add one jot Most people eat from four to six wag Fer stg Pp , : yi) TABLE LINEN To the pleasure of a tot pounds of good solid, fat-making food ey — B , Exce tional extra fine On Christmas day; every day and still do not increase in styles all white, white with p 1000 yards 50c Dress Bleached Damask; 60 inches. wide; If my little gift weight one ounce, while on the other Copen. collars—slightly soiled V | Silks; 36 inches Jaf remnants 1% to 2% “7 | A heart with joy will lift, hand, many of the plump. chunky folks —sizes 6 to 22. ad ues at ; dsq some mill wide; spe- yar ‘ It will eat very lightly and keep gaining ail cial (Basement)...... Stains, Some lmper t will repay. the time, It’s all bosh te say that this fect edges; yard So send me dollies two, is the nature of the individual. It isn't ii Anv one of them is fullv worth $20 O00 for the fabries and trim And my very best I’ll ddo Nature’s way at all, To dress them well; Most thin people stay thin because ( ae ; : : : . x. : : : nt ae $1.00 and $1.50 Sample Wool Underwear Perhaps some home they’ll brighten, their powers of assimilation are defec- mings alone, without taking into consideration the tailoring and the distinction of Perchance some burden lighten— tive. They absorb just enough of the | ; style. These Suits are not reduced, but they have this special pricing because they e thy j mblance of health and etrenath, “orute vill Wi} came to us through a very favorable purchase. Men’s Sample Wool Gar- Phas Who can tell?” semblance of health and strength. fing won't help them. A d ‘ : : : They are made of rich broadcloth, poplins, serges and gabardines, in the Growth of 15 Years. ments, in heavy or medium i That is the sentiment underlying the : ‘ial iil | ; hi f] ibbed tm he work of me cilidthien daa ai ducing elements of. their food can stay Hin Ss | M wanted shades of navy, new browns and greeus, prune and black: Some are distinguished for weight, flat or ribbed gar- NI there in the intestines until they pass ) x their very plainness of tailoring, others have trimmings of fur, silk braid, or velvet. : t ] b ff ay woman, man and child who has contrib- wing the age aS pete. RA such peo- ments in natura urt or scar- . uted to its steady expansion each of the Snaee Bates Teed ahauedto es ther Uae let color ; - all standard brands _ oo 15 years during which it has been car-| blood can absorb them and deposit them ac ft Real > : S ried on until the triumph of Christmas, ms Rigg ae how gg Seow gl ear pesainn : and increase their blood's carrying power, S —choice wk ta | aaa € ve 1914. At that time a vast army of little tao uueh 6 endian he Go oe 7 girls received dolls, -hundreds of boys ommend eating a Sargol tablet with ° ° Children’ s 25¢ Underwear’ Men’s 50c Underwear were remembered with gifts sulted to] fy SStented drug, ‘wat ‘ip sfinbir Garments Bought by Us Considerably Under Price and Offered to Vest or Pants, heavy Heavy, flat, fleece- their special desires at that season, all] careful combination of six of the most | You the Same Way. Divided Into Three Groups for Tuesday effective and powerful assimilative and cotton, ribbed, rest lined Shirts or Drawers ogg re Mt hangman . one Famine -bullding elements known ~ chem- P lined, well Snishsd-— —sanitarv fleece— were stribute Oo families dependen istry. It is absolutely harmless, yet has 5. CO G: ls’ ? atioe * been wonderfully effective, and a single t upon public hospitality for festal day re- tablet eaten with each meal often. ac- ir S past, and hundreds of homeless men cording to regnete of users. pate the effect . 4 ica - . ; > de re been requested, but 100 pairs fine quality Lace Curtains; 3 yards long and of the dolls have een q at, each many are still available for those whu| or over-red, why not shed it? One ounce FB et | Materials: extra wide; in white or ecru; sample lots; on sale wish to participate in the community] of ordinary mercolized wax, to be had at any druggist’s, will completely trans- Plushes Wednesday, pair ; a Santa Claus giving. : form the most unsightly complexion in A small lot of Girls’ good Won’t you dress one or more of these tees than a fortnight. Wee the wax Aiea Ceo of re ) Corduroys ; Broadcloths lls and feel the joy of conveying de- “ do ) ak gp aca st ccige nightly, HMke cold cream, washing it off mixtures, plaids and weol nov- | » ’ light to the heart o p mornings. It loth Col b Zibelines : : : neighbor girl? If weather, age or poor health has eCity § ciotns. olors rown, e be 160 pairs Cotton-fleeced Blankets; full size; tan or marred your face with wrinkles, here’s navy and green. Sizes 6 to 12 ' Vicuna good news. You can quickly remove / \ Wool RUIN fle -cs-seccyssecs-s-.2------- PAUL FULLER, INTERNATIONAL — | f3:"Zace™otin'tRtpcret*U'macieing's || | 7°" Diagonals hazel. The firmer, smoother skin, LAWYER, DIES SUDDENLY) mors: voutheut" ahpearancen” even v MAIL ORDERS FILLED— THOMAS W. _GARLAND—409- 11- 13 BROADWAY —mAIL ORDERS FILLED . he returned home and died before the | ; { in large room sizes; } Jon En CE 69 aided wensiel tee beeen Thee | e | Original Bottling Has Old Gold Label hardwood, tiles and ence: a onthe seer siglo ! a er tan | | ‘ , = ) $1.10 Wash Boiler; made with death is ascribed to heart failure. 'y O e GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers fanc block t- =, “ ee extra heavy copper bottom and lid. 49¢ Fuller was a member of the law firm NASHVILLE, TENN. terns; per square $1.00 Quality Sq. Yd. ~ a, iron; Frederic W. Coudert was the head. Last | ‘ ¥ 9 as the agent of We want you to see and hear our wonderful | , David Nicholson Grocer Co., olay Fs so soundry Stove; No. of Coudert Brothers, of whom the late Genuine Inlaid, colors through to oo , fuel a September he acted as ad? ne: gedired; | «Se Stovepipe or EI President Wilson when he visited Mex- Kingston Player-Piano. Increased produc- | istri ardwood, tiles and “oh bows; 6-inch; "heavy ico to investigate the situation there. He : y ey ‘ P : Distributors. ; pace) blue steel: 8 it was tion enables us to lower its price and raise | fancy effects, 7 earth coaferred with Carranza and . ; . square yard, partly through his representations that its musica] quality. Now sold for $355. Five ° : tS eae . £5.50 H “ : ‘ D $2.50 Carpet Sweeper | Gere %820, Nesting store: I tho Carranza Government was tally! |i] years ago sold for $500. Delivered upon RUBBER HEEL > a Guaranteed Carpet ye ers; 4G rrr) Hits full nie ke] recognized by the administration. fine ait brush; Ser Wie trimmed nicely polished ma- me eds prt | Wur | — see mL) 35 con a opis DRESS UP ¢ ine / -LLOW ve the et tp . with reinforced Clothing doesn’t make the man, but g On ! fy) aw. i we Give the jars of walk. it helps our social and commercial . : p A Af _ ; i CG t rid of a: § d; therefore, | | o A | a Se dinaal dentannetanate in terms of $2.50 per week. A handsome, moed- Rey yl watc . . next Friday’s Post-Dispatch for the ern, finely finished instrument, that plays very latest in clothes, shoes, hats and | with the precise fidelity of the human touch. haberdashery. Guaranteed by a house with a 59-year-old W. L. KEFERSTEIN KILLED SELF] || reputation. "omen menrnt ot scieeeee”| |]! THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. ne wets A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict 8: w te : m . rs ‘ aed i ow ~y om. Rn Se. DP PBC at MB RD Me ME A ME RE OE ee re gh 2 nate :

Page 10

TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1915. eee eee — , ] RUSSIANS CROSS GERMAN and three officers were taken prisoner. | - , “Yielding under the weight of German ULI WORKED ON LINE, CAPTURE OFFICERS} =ssoremeni= wnicn cane’ oe reel Nigyvember 29th to December 4th, j eve from the village of Gorynchi, our SPECIAL FOR : ep saeires. Owe hesons, part Se Inclusive, Is Thy 3 GENERATIONS |" SSS ="" Se oe arical Prosperity Week| PETROGRAD, Nov. 30.—An interesting No. 2 adventure by Russian troops toward —? a Brownie : SHOWN Al EXHIBIT aie a Ge ae S| taxes Do Your Christmas Shopping This Week is reported in the official statement ' ! 2x3, iesued last night by the general staff as | bes || Picture. Save 10% follows: Flowered Applique Piece Was “Southwest of Pinsk we executed a San | On Electrical Appliances Started on Island Forty, Tenn- a incursion across the German os ne, Saturday night, reaching the staft He . cesee, at Close of Civil War. jecond G See Your Regular Electrical Dealer quarters of the Eighty-Second Germarm division in a mansion near Nevel with- _ ctu being perceived. Our troops made DISPLAY IN CARONDELET a sudden attack on the guard of the a quarters and by means of the bayonet a ae Sage eae eid ebtenetes tis eenre wee cll rhe Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION ni S oun erpane Contains hilated. Two generals, of whom one 608 Olive St. 511 N Grand AY. wiore readers than “F tt “Everythi wont of the wi ‘ppl ‘First in ri ing. Portraits of Presidents From was the chief of the division, a doctor | LS Two KODAK sTOREsS=— 1776 to 1876. i: 2 wt: = ee ee re ee wee - All Sizes for Men and Young Men— . ry Sian ’ Fine Pure Wool Fabrics— A textile and handwork loan exhibit L——, q . Ss Actual $15 Values— Choice se 6 6k collected by the Carondelet Women’s } ‘ Club, which opened yesterday afternoon 7 4} \ — 4 MY, hape ’ eS “Saw ox Wis tas FL» Wher , For tomorrow’s selling we offer an immense assortment of stylish, high-grade pure wool at the Carondelet Library. 6800 Michigan Overcoats and Suits at the sensational price of $9.40—they are garments that sell everywhere for $15—you’ll avenue and continued today, may be on STORE Si 0 recognize that the moment you see them. Choose from the most popular styles, fabrics and colorings—fault- hibition th ). pao’: 3 LD, Se lessly tailored. It is impossible to give a full description. Suffice it to say that is is an incomparable bar- fj °*%™ 70" “he rest of the week. It con- fe se YM ee | ZY , — BROADWAY S FRANKLIN gain—investigate tomorrow—choice $9.40. sists of articles made by members of the club and other Carondelet women or v 7, 50 BO ¥ S$? SUITS and OVERCOATS, $3. 75 owned as heirlooms in Carondelet fami- : af ' ae a) lies. There is also an exhibit of articles Sa C.. | 4 c made by children, manufactured articles i | G —(). 4 ~~ 24 rearing The mest remarkable piece of handi- i, sortment of me- hag gi Pag ct ee sizes from 14 to 17; laundered | ren S 5c work is a knitted counterpane with a tii ee ae colors (M pee kband one cuffs 39 W al ey 4 4" ( ain ‘loor knitted figure of the Goddess of Liberty | ne Floor) three for $1.10; each 0 Hose in the center and knitted portraits of , — | FLANNEL SHIRTS i $5.00 GILLETTE Lee ee oni All sires: uray heels Hieh-egrade flannel and flannelette | 1, a handsome, wine-colore and toes; very spe- Vi | WW Py the Presidents from 1776 to 1876 arouné N. ° Cor. Sth and ashington Av. the margin. It aes (ie a Mrs. , Shirts, with a nice military col- rocco case, complete $3 87 - , lar; from sizes 14 to () with 12 blades, at cial for ] t Thomas E. Creeley. a oh ; nae 17 Ye ; gray or blue Wednesday Shawl 100 Years Old. ° | light haw aE. (Main Floor) Sealed anene of six (Main FL) A Paisley shawl, loaned by Mrs. H. Le dark shades T¢ 81.00 AND $1.50 SHIRTS Gillette Bla : dae | $1.00 EVER-READY RAZOR Romanowski, was made in Scotland and LAREN These Shirts are all made —— —— let ith 12 tried steel blades i than 100 Boys’ 50c Blouses ner’s percales; neat stripe ef- | Complete with Bors 1" years old —chambray a NF fects and colors guaran- in a Morocco leather F mF case, with stropper The quilt exhibited by Mrs. Walter 4 & and vercale. teed: laundered reckband, JQ 7 Y ats \ 2 READ EACH Gray, director of the exhibit, was de- ! t and cuffs; special, each, ty (Main Floor) ; ITEM—NOTE signed by her husband, made by Mrs. ie? $3 Overcoats FUR CAPS | Boys’ 25c Caps Eoston Flannelette ) HOW RE- Gray and quilted by Mrs. Sexauer. It Blue and gray chinchilla and mix- | Nizghtshirts is pink chambray, with a white center, tues 5 balmacaan Good grade te eet eve Garters 5 $1.25 SHAVING 23, é : , Cape: e-| terns; ; size; ‘ : F MARKABLE circled by a morning glory vine. and belted back troit shane’ pull} fur inside band In all colors Special, for one THESE A quilt loaned by Miss Elizabeth sizes 3-to: 10 down; $2 99 (Main 1 ines oy omer 19¢ STANDS OFFERINGS cogeic = ness calico during the (steeand alg value Floor) Floor) h . BD a cn civil war, when calico was 65 cents a Nickel-plated, consists Sil-S13°515 WASHINGTON AVE. ARE yard, It is perfectly preserved and the of mirror, 2 cups and colors have not faded. brush-—at tiis There is an interesting collection of low price; spe- b5e Polish baby caps which were worn 7% cial (Main F1.). years ago. They were loaned by Mrs. ¥ Julia Wawerzarnowsky. . The articles of greatest antiquity are So unusually large was the first part of the week purehasiag on this wonder i two samplers which were made in 1812, lot of Linoleum that we have secure: another large lot and will let it go eines- : Block, floral, scroll, tile, Mosaic designs; hight and loaned by Miss Lillie Heckel, and a copy day at the same special price. dark shades; extra heavy D grace. Thr ifty housewives take advantage of J a ) of the New England Weekly Journal of Ry ur - - Trimmed Zibelines April 8, 1728, loaned by Mrs. Thomas| ,@ low price to cover your floor at » price you would usually pay ordinary oi) sek W 5 d Warren. -cloth; Wednesday + teens tates taal omen § an Full- Lined ‘orduroys A collection of Chinese costumes, in- . —, 8 Pe. ate % oop, 9. oe ; 5 cluding a boxer’s uniform, and a jade 4 M kL BYNAer ae SEER $18 50 v R g 12 M sses Coats god and mandarin’s beads were loaned MA By BE) GION TES RE SABES oh RR OE ea : elvet Ruys, 9x ae Black Plushes by Miss Rosa Martin ey A oN BS ty VP? BESS Pat NI These are Rugs made ie per tae In heavy weight Win- eee : ' ‘ . ‘ aS PIS Wi i a.) 4a € 3 + Pas every practical housewife knows ; ; Ribbons for Best Exhibits, -_ £ Or-4 “hee wy 3 sak wry the wearing «qualities of a seamless tor materia! — all Mrs. Gray was assisted in gathering | . Sol SPE APS So a = Wag Wilton Velvet Rug; styles and colors; ig and arranging the exhibit by a commit- j i . z er Ea If... a 4 ag wre e9 oe to sale (Seeond tee composed of Miss Louise M. Davis, hy) ‘a ee AR “e Wednesday $ Floor) at Black Tinndelatice president of the club; Mrs. Jonas Bloch, Miss Annie Choisel, Mrs, Martin Schmoll, F F b a C 7 Miss Ada Gregg, Mrs. Hugh Romanow- f= ski, Miss Ida M, Martin, Mrs. Thomas u et ric oa Ss : Warren, Mrs, W. E, Walters, Miss Irma Hoffmeister, Mrs. John Kirberg and Large Plaid Coats . Mrs. Ludloe Maury, Ribbons are to be awarded to the best and hundreds of others exhioits in the various classes. The newest styles of the season—large, full- RICK HUNTER B ~ MISSING | The Greatest flare Coats with big, broad belts, high chin-chin choker collars and many fully lined through- f ‘ vert d Boat of Balti Values Ever out. Mostly fur-trimmed styles with fur col- ee my lax atigmere Mes Shown in lars and fur cuffs—all colors are included— PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—The local ANY KIND new green, ss ee dlmmggguens oo peste police were asked today to search hos- OF A SALE!! blue, ocr tage ag ie ae setae pos Rape v7 pitals and sanitariums for Dwight F., se fF and stapic navy an ee Mellory, a wealthy Baltimore manufac- Wednesday only, from 8:30 to 6 o’clock. turer, who disappeared when duck hunt- ing in the Chesapeake Bay 10 days ago. Mallory went on the bay in a light skiff and the next day his overturned craft was fcund, with the bodies of his two dogs. That night a man who said he was Mallory called the Mallory home b:” telephone from Newark, N. J., and said he had managed to swim ashore oe Trimmed Broadcloths e after his boat had been capsized. Rela- tives believe he became temporarily de- , : ranged later. Fur-Trimmed Serges... . ee CHRYSANTHEMUMS DISTRIBUTED Plain- Tailored Gabardines ........ * Blooms From Skhaw’s Garden Given to Hospital Patients. | Mitttary Whupcords and Poplins [2 8 Chrysanthemums from last week's Pit 50c LACE CURTAINS 19e WINDOW SHADES eared SCRIM t@c INLAID LINOLEUWS Nottingham, madras and Large assortment Hemstitched, plain sand Those who wish quality, Net; 2% and 3 yards Shades in white, li colored border: white note this offer: 90c In- long; white and and green, on and ecru; extra laid, extra spe- ecru (Second good rollers special (Second - cial, Weenestay 1G (2d Floor); each. Floor); yard,..- only, yard LESS Floor); pair ‘$I 50 Large Jointed Doll, 98e 37 Mental Boas link sp ripgs; most campos, a aS seconds; ‘ some slightly mussel: complete Bed for B.: Of very g00d assort- saving space ment of pat- $5 Felt Mattress CTX a Made of pure _— ye ares a 1.15 WASH ” $1.39 Japanese Ten Set; BOILER A G . by en ae Rase-Darnted : vemeeeee Solid co 4 Ot - ‘ arge na Tea Set. consist- x ys copp : plates: very © ing of 6 cups, @ saucers, a oe : 9 gs ms Si size pieces; special "qe this price; all assortment of white only; one terday by the United States Court of sizes; navy 00 poe and black 5 sizes and colors 10 to customer: Appeals, which ruled that Judge Dyer; | and black (Basement) (Basement) ea. (Basement). Serge and Stik Combinations ..... ot the United Staton Dintrict Court had (Basement) « no 1 ver. The decision requires that Frank J. Crepe de Chine, Evening, Party and Cunningham, the receiver, turn over ali property of the estate to the committes of creditors organized in August, M4, TSE OTT SSS aT a eee p-ractiahetce acnclid y 25c Freeman's Shinola | 34-in. Suiting Men’s 75¢ of) Dre ‘ ancing ESSeS Poors, ©. 8 0. 2 2: & Oe The estate has an estimated value of Powder Velveteen Satin finish Sa The regular 10e kind, Silk finish: extra wide; Gar'ntlet Gioves all canal neat ales about $1,000,000, and hundreds of others } rogressives te Plan Convention, ll-k n Pow- This sale embraces nearly our entire stock of Drexses—in new allover, box-pleated, Rus- Progres This we nown Fo ) ; . : ~alune i gr: ; » nwlens positively g $1.50 val- ned. | tunic, scalloped edge, Princess, bolero and evening and dance styres—all colors for street NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—A call for the’ der in flesh, pink an:l specially pres Lin this ue, dark avy only; Lined and unl black: fine for mother National Committee of the Progressive : sale at (Main special nda. nd evening wear-—-beautifully finished with fine gold laces and fancy ornaments—sale Wednes- party to meet in Chicago on Jan. “i : Floor Shoe W ‘ednesday F ; a . only, coe 8:30 to 6 o'clock. FORD C LOAK CO., 511-515 WASHINGTON AV. 1916, to fix the time and place for the (Mein Wier), iF ) national convention, was issued by the ‘ Executive Committee of the Progressive National Committee here yesterday. oe m “it ees * ae Fa © BY SP eo CR ET BEAL. 1B omnis Pe eS ele 8 GE Be RS 5 rem oe ” ad A a Me om ae “© : oi , vow

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‘ tie Seite. a ee ee a BSS Bia Shs Se Hcy) ne a ae di ~ Ce ee ee peu, Rife SS ea ites oT ee Cat itt r y ae RP ¢ . Tt a ve F , * wo eas MINER’S WILL FOUND IN BOTTLE — r4th, § 1 40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Eastern Star to Entertain. the Eastern Star, will give a vaudeville| evenings at Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and ee ee Oe ie ant tenen Peter, Reema |Ladaaette avenues as MAN BARRED FROM BELGIUM! GIVES FORTUNE TO BENEFACTOR ' NJ gyvember 29th to Decembe Officiai Went From Londen ‘o Com- Testament Atteneé te Have Heen Inclusive, Is | : IS (IN IN | ARGE mand Kelief Work and Had Writter When Maker ‘aced ‘ i ; Letter From President. Death in Storm. e W k , Juni cirt N. Jo Ne naa] coucantere, xe re lll Flectrical Prosperity Week 7 TANDARD MAKES that Sale this year, than in any holiday season | > ' y Furs Remodeled are offered at amazingly low prices and E Price Since the Christmas of 1906. The big 610-612 ' = f f : at § ial 7" sss | stores are preparing for a record trade Washington # 4 . 0 A he Ae Prices. Avenue. , terms. A faithful comparison of these vaiues will result in our favor. and wholesale houses are unable to fill orders. This is attributed to a rush L. ACKERMAN, Manager NEW, SLIGHTLY USED, SECONDHAND, SHOPWORN AND OUR FACTORY SAMPLES |}! ; > » > = ~~ 4 fF) “a New Starck Pianos, $350 to $8750—Guai prosperity.” USED PIANOS anteed 25 Years Sed ¢ e New Starck (88-Note Soloist) Player-Pianos Memphis Having Better Trade Than / ll L S a AVINES— WE oeK 2 at: ry Toe oe in Last Two Years. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 30.—Business . 2:58 ‘ 5 a SpeRaE : Sere gh te Sa . . . . LESLIE BROS . $135 STARCK’S SPECIAL TERMS |] corsivons iv wre atssissinn vate: are Fur-T rimmed Velvet Suits Chiffon Velvet Sutts AY . DURING THIS SALE years past, in the opinion of leading Beautiful new styles, . 50 Exclusive styles and = splen- R, TIFFANY | also of Silk Plushes, Broad- Te did qualities in kitten’s ear, ———————— wholesale and retail dealers of this city. —_—_——————— ’ I I] Velour Cloth, Broadcloth, Gab- 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO Oscar Cleveland, secretary of the Mem- cloth (new long effects), : ardines and the new Worumbo ann eee eee ee ing of the intestines, softening the intestinal] contents, and = ) oT) a wie Ma aE thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. . MILLION CLUB STARTS A MOVE My P hy sician P rescr ibed STANDARD OIL COMPANY 2) eS Duffy’s When | Had Pneumonia (New Jersey) Qos Larnss's"|| Good Old-Fashioned — Rg pot Bayonne New Jersey S posed Enlargement of City. stimulant ro anaemia case; The Million Population Club last night New Orleans Molasses = DE: -_ is appreciated by both pro. appointed a committee from its mem- ‘ i a ee fession and laity. Mr. Git- @ th: bership to conduct a campaign for the on annexation of St. Louis County by 8t ? Se ava Louis in an effort to increase the city’s Thought you couldn t Pure at wanes ans Ee Peas a tleman was benefitted ae | Pepmiation te 1.00000: buy it any more perhaps NOLASSE? ee Duffy's when suffering from " Ris Samuel Rosenfeld, Judge Hugo Grimm ~ vase a go Sado * ee ee te pneumonia. What he says Be and Moses Hartman compose a legal — that old-time flavor = Ds, ime in int st ’ , on Ss. “aa Do gn ge ing P — eee smart IRN REIS.) RES RR REE VI committee which will. determine what . ° a a . : J _— a legal steps are necessary. molasses, yet here it 18, ina Shing. eee | i I have used Duffy s Pure Malt a J REO. U.S. PAT. OFF. It is thought that the annexation : h 10c and up | al: ig ime ma Whiskey as a medicinal tonie sinee © | if could not be brought about without an the kind t at S SO nour- in the . es ig HE 1906. I had iets and was di- x A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL es amendment go State eo ager ishing and SO wholesome led Tin yee ye Defty - Te aid me rent deck | Roe the submission of tne proposition under ° ° Sea Oe Be Be: 3 , pM mee + good and ever since it bas been used ee it just puts r eal strength 5 lag Se WE Gp) by my family. I am 38 years of age. / Write for ““The Rational Treatment Se ae hild o e vote of the gntire State. ° : : eee an lig ee ' ERE tae? ; into erowing C ren. BP ee ee a and a commercial traveler. Am out-% of Constipation, an informative ee eT ae \ Mees doors a great deal, and find this med. treatise on constipation. If you can- e 1 THOMAS F WATSON MAKES v y, L icine . > cages a —_ i ee we: preventati » ete. € not get Nujol from your druggist, we ie will send you > pint bottle prepaid to ae FINAL PLEA FOR ACQUITTAL Pure | sheorfully eterno Charles any point in the United States on re- a atees Adenedt ob Gian Chee MR. CHARLES W. @ITTLEMAN W. Gittleman, ates Ave. ; wie e3 ‘ . es, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cceipt of 75c¢ moncy order of xamps. re Matter Against Catholic Church E VV New Orleans His recent letter states he ds still grateful for what Duffy's has done: — Th h the Mails. gAUETA. Ge. shew, *.—Thomas E. Molasses ‘‘There is but one and just one Duffy’s as to quality. I would rather be Watson, editor, on trial charged with —— my a eget without —— bm eer eT a me havi ent obscene matter against the yack on my feet after a long spell of sickness (pneumonia) an ways eahanie : be more than pleased to recommend it.’’—(Signed) Chas. W. Gittleman, Catholic church through the mails, made is the old ea fashioned ' res tigen an pees Rye ese eating sweet. It’s sim ly ‘ Duffy’ Ss Pur e Malt Whisk ey that in the jurors’ hands rested “the fine for cooking. Sol in The coupons on | banne-: of democratic institutions, repub- ee : the labels are lican principles and religious liberty.’’ sealed tins only.Andeach valuable. Send The court ruled that only the question for our premium of whether Watson was responsible for can is just pure, delicious catalog. es ee Dose am New Orleans Mo scene, was at issue. Try it, all grocers. many doctors and 66 ’ 99 Social Service Meeting Tonight. Get Duffy’s and Keep W sce pt Bt, Lala win bp hae thie ate: PENICK & FORD, Ltd. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. ence of St. Louis will be held this eve- ning in the auditorium of Central High | Get Di School in honor of the Rev. Father , , : KOTE jen y = AE verde ole ott Francis H. Gavisk of Indianapolis, pres-— ree write us, we ident of the National Conference of Medical LER ER Ra STRAT a eee Us _ ite em | 2a Charities and Corrections. The Duffy Malt Whiskey So. J shester, N 2 4 ; a 4 i i ~~ — o 7 ~ oat en", ash s to. 6 oe 4 PS 4 tnt alte * = a! a es . ; oul * at ri uae = ee aud SCOR nnn a eee emhaumies ieieaaetiinaiminal - — — ee ee He EO wh --- Ce eS eww © ’ ' ne 8 OL a en a Oy =e flteifee BP DEEP 00m Am a *

Page 12

aa wen atte rhe ey Ted — : “Wreous POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ——- : MUST ie ] | .-e ~ ———— reey ee i OT | nas BY a ct iti 16 | | A H. HOWARD HAS a v7" ae Mit itt 3 Washington NM Washington THEATER FUlll OF Pritts . Avenue W. M. STERNBERG, Manager. Avenue A REMARKABLE GUESTS AT MOVIES COAT SALE |Feesceene of Wild Animals. Wednesday ee eee y The Victoria Theater was filled last night with the invited guests of Clarence To insur j | H. Hoard, president of the Common- : ° immediate wealth Steel Co., who took this means disposal of a manufactur- of showing to his friends Dr. John W. , : Ruskin’s nature motion pictures, which er’s surplus stock of ‘ Dp , P t High he saw and greatly enjoyed at a down- Grade Coats, we offer town theater last week. Howard's guests, particularly those Regular $10 who are lovers of nature, concurred heartily in his praise of the remarkable x film exhibition, which displays animal and 12 life in all forms and sizes, and which represents the painstaking work of years. Scotch W eaves An almost incredible scene, in these ED films, is a great snake encircling a nest ' of little birds without harming them. Fancy Plaids A “thriller’ is furnished by a battle between a poisonous lizard and a boa- O W ! constrictor, and the daily life of the elephant, the leopard and other jungle cean aves animals, in their own dwellings, as well " as that of the smallest insects, shown, ; with an explanatory talk by Dr. Ruskin. Chinchillas Howard greeted his friends in the theater lobby and from the stage, and M ° / his talk was followed by addresses from [X' ures Mayor Kiel, Edward Hidden, president of the Business Men’s League, and Paul W. Brown, editor of the Republic, whom In Black and All Wanted Howard had referred to as “‘the great: ; est editor in the world.”” A _ large Colors and Sizes, party of employes from the ates! plant and several delegations from schools and orphan asylums, were in | the balcony, and a band of Croatian musicians, from among the workmen, a furnished music. Among the guests were Gifford Pin- chot, former Chief Forester; Miss Jane Shapleigh, Queen of the last Veiled Prophet’s ball; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Morey, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Francis and party, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peters, W. K. Bixby and the Rev Dr. W. C. Bitting. $1622 Cord Coat New Victor Records for December. to OTF uroy Oa S The list of Victor records for Decem- , — ber has just been fssued and contains We are offering these Coats in all some new numbers especially suited to : the holiday season. These records will shades, as well as pebble cloths, zib- t prove enjoyable to anyone who has a elines and novelty mixtures, with fur —_—_——- Victor or Victrola and will help to make Fr a real Christmas in thousands of homes. collars. The linings are extra Even those who haven’t a Victrola can MUMIGy MRAM + SCCIAL BE. oo. cccccie dee cee. enjoy some of this splendid music, as any Victor dealer will gladly play the records on request. Among the more prominent artists in Spec ? al Co at Va ? UL ECS the new list are Alma Gluck and Paul A Reimers, who give a rendition of an old or “0 ° German Christmas song, “The Christ- We have over 30 different styles 1n Broadcloth, Fancy mas Tree;”’ John McCormack, who sings Plush, Wide-wale Corduroy, the ‘‘Adeste Fideles,’’ with choral sup- Arabian lamb and others, and not port; Schumann-Heink, who sings an old one of them is worth less than s sg gent espn tanagll ana Gnagbaeny pall There are also a number of recitations St. Louie—Kansas City 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru.to Sixth St, / New purchases are still coming by express to replenish the assortments for this sale—purchases made at from Wg to Ye less than regular—in- clude apparel that is new and wanted in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc. Many items not advertised—it will pay you to shop here. - 66 3 I 99 Great Spel Puce! Sale of Suits | sateen eolumn is Slaoes at $ | S= and 5.5 he Chin éé _ Through our great cash-buy- ma Se a ing’’ power we were able to secure , . a oa oe More than 400 heautiful Suits up ped’ to $50—and many higher R. gular $4 and $3.50 Shoes —in two lois at a a ™. | og Se to $50, and some higher, on sale in our ‘Special Room’’ to- morrow at this price. "a All Sizes AA to E and 21% to 8 —Many $25.00 Suits Several hundred ib eam pairs and more cloths, Poplins, than 15 styles. Serges, | Whipcords $1.95 Lace ee and ribbon The ‘‘new Hi and Gabardines neck and armhole—slashed bottom drawers. Cut’? styles, 814- 2.35 inch tops are In- : Very 92-52. lace and eluded. Sale of $2. 95 W aists at ribbon-trimmed front. These are remark- , / : —Several hundred new Waists of allover 57 95 * PA} 0 FN Ya CE CT CAUCE ARR ACCC RR nec Le et ett —Two and three- piece Suits from $35 | ably high - grade laces, lace and chiffon and crepe de chines; Goodyear W “ one / al} sizes. : —absolutely the / ee greatest Shoe value On Sale Tomorrow (First Floor) of the season and by far superior in every way to Shoes offered in sales. a: ‘? | / - ( . \\ \ « ' \ : of AN \ \ —at Most Extraordinary Price Concessions Many with $ W.5) d $ Ws Pilot Buttons, aol aii Se Leather Louis heels | | and Cuban heels. This sale of Coats tomorrow includes the wanted styles and ma- terials of the season—and these low prices for such high-grade Coats Embroidered and medal- are only possible because of some most extraordinary purchases of lion of lace and insertion. surpius stocks made by our four stores. ry . y . $22.50. 'T hey are the very latest ond songs for children, several selections models for Winter, and nearly all by the Victor Concert Orchestra and fur trimmed; all sizes; special at.... dance music by Conway’s Band. . (==———= YOU MUST KNOW MILFORDS 7Y// Up to $35 - p bihersety, immed, G “ : S 7 Cas 8 «slkas a) 7/ $7Q.85 ‘a 4 “KC /p,| 19> WY Fur-trimmed tGG\\"! > ae cordu- Diy A) if Tete ls , urtex, tomy ‘hi With | Y Yy , roys, : | ° J a7 n LL , We Dull Kid Y moe! velour. nM , / 4 | 1A 7 SOCIETY | ISS GRACE WHITE, daughter of Mrs. Robert Horace White of 4417 Westminster place, who is one of the attractive debutantes of the winter, is having a number of enter- tainments planned in her honor just now. On Dec. 14 Mrs. Jokn Ewens of the Washington Hotel will give a lunch- eon for her and the following Thurs- v day Mrs. Raymond Mancha wil] enter- * (ie. tain at luncheon in her apartment in ¥ r Ps mF eo Z the Kingsbury Court. : ; | At the dinner dance at the Country a3; “¢ / Club Dec. 18 Mrs. Horace W. Soper and nS tea stane Mrs. Joseph R. Barroll will have a table in honor of Miss White and Miss Anne Collins. Miss White is the niece of the late Col. Charles Pearce, who resided here for a number of years. Mrs. White came to St. Louis several years ago from California. . Mrs. William H. Cocke of 5555 Berlin : aaea | avenue will give a theater party Mon- er on wena; day evening in honor of Miss Mary : wena | lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _— & \ : U 7 ! ANG i eather Tops A: : Button & ell \ p to$ ) Some with white 7 : | Coats stitching and WA LW diamond tips. ) iz $3.0 75 WE AS $2.95 , Mon Lat | pp I ih : . | Lace and ribbon trimmed ™~, Be here early and flesh tint machine em- tomorrow for this - 99 broidery sale. | Fur-trimmed & $2 9 5 (Baleony Floor.) eee at 19, A _Beautifully trimmed in : ; Van Dyke lace insertion handsome a Dy ? Ss. . ‘ back and front. Mrs. James M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox Evening Wraps c Cr eamoSance BEA |e Sises are cor andes gg m0 9B 1 gr mM ym cmt a PT lb eM WT UT Oe DONO Mo MCT Go nr MILL UN Min | Arthur W. Lambert. TG NM I VMAVCL AVRIL ANVIL APPR) PALE WUD T T T Wells the night of the next Lenox pa ntseéiinaaa —— sete try melted Marigold for your foun- FR | ance, Dec. 10. SUE D-TSRLSRRSCAEIOAD RD PNR IONE EEO 5 ¥ _ ; % dation. You'll agree that Marigold eH : | ms can’t be ' beaten for that — nor for + Cards have been received here from \\s ul WOMEN SUBJECT 10 q +. former Judge and Mrs. Robert Magrud?r \ r | : ; ~ p ; | ce : coer aa \\\ any cooking purpose. It hae fine eee on, > KIDNEY TROUBLES \ flavor, fine quality, and top-notch \\ SS I beg to say that I have bee a coa- M QE food value, too. ou’ll find a big ginia Lee Foster, to Julio G. de Sorzano SSS 7 9 . Le ee a lies ~ . ~— — te ieee aieiiad eS oe ee eS ae a aie eine ~~ a pw re te es sal “ iy A ARLE eh ptt, poms BF ee ay —?

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STIONIS POST-DISPOTH EPO NY. Fe Te NE RT Fe Pee eee ee g ass” ee: A So OR NORRIE m: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1915. Se aieiiine =o (hate ah amen ge es et a kere Ens ere ma Hear the Victor Records for December ——oneor———0ner = Anton’s Orchestra in Tea Room Daily, 12 to 2 ’ L Bxel sive St. Louis Distzibutors Everwear Hosiery See 3% eae: 4 Our Helpfu: Chris'mas Service ITH only 21 more shopping days until Christ- mas, it behooves all hands to turn directly to the holiday buying. This store’s holiday helpfulness is at the disposal of the shopping public. It’s superior advantages in greater & more iiversified stocks, the greater ease & comfort it affords, the more complete PROTECTION— invite. at- tention from careful & particular people. Countless other little service features add to the further comfort & expedite shopping. POST OFFICE—Stamps, Parcel] Post, Money Orders, Weighing Packages. NURSERY—Where children may be left in care of ex- GIFT CERTIFICATES—Is- perienced nurse. sued to any amount. —& numerous other helpful things as you will find in the completeness of the service. UL Mo FREE CHECK ROOM—For parcels or wraps. THEATER TICKETS—For principal theaters at box office prices. _ | Wednesday ’s Topic in the Lecture & Demonstration Given by Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer New Salads— Swiss Sweet Salad. Sidney Smith’s Cabbage. Japanese Salad. Russian Dressing. Thousand Island Pear Salad. Orange Jelly Salad. FUEETARSENED EEOPREURTEAA LEON SHAPRLANUTLALALEOOEEATEDERAU AS EDOTUEDUERROEHE FASE ETE TEEAREEAEG ET EPUT ATAD GETS ET EA EPR Holiday Stocks Are Now in Complete Readiness—Choosing Is All That Could Be Wished for at Famous-Barr Co.---The Slipper Store of St. Louis Women’s Slippers Women’s new Motor Overshoes, best grade, like cut, pair, #3. Women’s extra quality Comfy Slippers, elk soles, all colors, new- est patterns, D5c. Women’s Siesta Bedroom Slip- We qu : the country are the equal of this. We’ve & the displays now made reflect our preparedness. The items | styles, but their true beauty & the Christmas message they bring can b You’ll find distinctive price advantages in chooring here & now! Better quality red & purple with brown fur Women’s Juliets Special at | Ab) Women’s fu~ or ribbon trim- med Felt Juliets, in all col- Felt Juliets, trimming. 5 to 11 sizes....S85ec 12 to 2 sizes....D5¢ Slippers, $1.15 Soft Misses’ & Children’s comfy « cavalier Felt Slip- gray, Infants’ all-felt Comfy pers, red, blue, purple & sizes 2 to 5, special, 40c. Bath Slippers Men’s & women’s Bath pers, various catterns, soles, pair, 50c. Best quality tuweling or felt with leather soles, pair, $1. Men’s Slippers Slip- carpet Men’s Slippers $1.50 Without qvestion the larg- | est & most complete showing, with the best values to be had estion if in all the West there is a Slipper stock to compare with the one now ready here. Few anywhere in planned on a prodigious scale for a tremendous Slipper business this seasou | listed here give some idea of what one may cxpect to find & the illustrations show many of the e seen only upon personal examination of the articles. Men’s Slippers Men’s finest Opera or htoa Slippers, kid, calf phism eer leather, kid lized throughout, hand sewed, new lasts & pat- terns, $2.50. Men’s Comfy Slippers, with elk soles, Oxford, gray, vr., DSc. Men’s Faust, Opera or Everett pers, handsome felt combinations, ~ ors, warm & _ comfortable, kid soles, G5Sc. largest & mecst complete as- sortment in St. Louis. in St. Louis. Opera, Everett & Romeo styies in brown or black kid, with white, tan or wine kid linings & hand- turned. These in newest pat- terns—insure most pleasing selection. tterns, all kid lined, brown & ‘black, newest patterns, extra value, at $2. Boys’ & Youth’s Slippers The much wanted styles in boys’ & youths’ Slippers; Faust, ra or Everett styles; brown or black; drill lined. Specially priced, $1.25. Better quality with leather lin- ing, $1.50, Boys’ Oxford Men’s finest Faust or Romeo, with or without guring—kid lined throughout—brown or black kid Handsome Farecy Boxes & hand sewed, extra quality, medi- Slipper Cases frec with above. um & broad toe, special, $2.50, Women’s Carriage Boots at $5.00 Newest black velvet Carriage Boots, fur-trimmed (as shown in illustration), leather soles with rubber tap. Same style, made of black kid, at $6. Women’s Evening Slippers at $6.00 Women’s finest:Evening Slippers of bronze, dull, patent or satin. New open effects, plain or beaded; straps & pumps. Louis or i shades, dainty or staple colors to Cuban heels, #6. . Men’s Cagalier Slippers, new y Comf matdh handsome robes, special at trimming, flexible leather soles, Our line of violet black kid beaded Straps & Pumps, very hand- patterns, brown or black, hand Slippers, felt soles, OSe. #1 45. ¥. sizes 5 to be special, Toc. some, 83. . sewed, pair, $3. With leather goles, P5e. | Second Floor r il UNUNELUEGADOAUOODSEGOGAOAADEULNOELODLALONUAADAALEGUEOUELIOMACHEDUELELEDL ATED AOUEOUREOEAENESLEDESTHERNALELUELT EEE DAED ELE ADUAG EET ED EAGLEEETAAUATTATAAAAED NEPAD EVATDTEL SAT AEOEEUOENNLALEEUOAL EDO EUNDALENANON LEAAPEAEEDEDORDODONADADOEAARUOROEDUDIORDUOOLO PRD EDLSENON PUGEOUGVEDUEUADAOTUNEAAHASUS HAT EAEROUA TAEDA TERME RANE OE Slippers, pink, pale blue, purple, red & navy, in rabbit & lam» designs, all sizes. The Lecture is given in SIXTH FLOOR TEA ROOM. at 3 O’Clock You are invited to attend. Aluminum & geld Cloth Pumps, full Louis heels, hand sewed, #7. Sixth Floor. : ’ : Women’s finest morning glory Comfy Slippers, painted orne- ments, very newest colors, at $1.95. Women’s finest quality ribbon- trimmed felt Faust Slippers, soft leather soles, various colors, spe- cial, 81.75. Misses’ & Children’s Slippers Misses’ & children’s Juliets, red felt Julets, with red eoney Women’s leather Boudoir Slip pers, white kid lined, coverel heels, pink, blue, red & black kid; large pompom. Special, $1.25 Children’s & misses’ red & blue felt Comfy Slippers, 50c. ™ . " ~ ris * ~—* re te em 2 -, . “ we oP . a %- : . . ay ; Sa Oe . vy ni : oT 4 r eh ae oS : mS oa : ~ 7 f o ee “ : 4 , —_ i . PR we E ~ es : sae sy *? é > hae ae I! ote “4 Sh _\ ‘ a eas Pee 4 ‘ be > to EB ES oF PM “4 Mean Te as) * “ thet Fis ae “ae Poe ° 7 gus A mbeoge me Re ey SAT SS stay ier vn OS ah “ = Pan - . — Tivecues oe ee eek - Sane Rok 7. tt¢ a - @ ee z , ae eit : wi : ’ ad . wa ze a es . re : 2 -* > oe r te Sag? "LS ot, ‘ ai : Men’s (Navy) -best quality Comfy Slippers with kid sole; also leather sole Everett in painted pipe design like cut; very soft & noiseless. Special at $1.50. Have You Seen the Doll Show ? It’s a Lilliputian fair in reality in which hundreds of Dolls of every kind & age take part. The event is a competitive one in which various church & charitable organizations & individuals have entered, & in which $275 in cash & merchandise prizes will be given. Fourth Floor e, a ret Sm etd RR NY Women’s finest De Iauxe & Peerless (Comfys, 20 different Sea ee ie . ee Bt + - digg 3 $44 ¥ ; id “4 ? a D “ ~ ee — _ - ’ ° : . $ So z | i 6 | : i = a SHUSTUNTLATATAN LETT A ETAT Third Day Echoes of Our Annua: Sale of $3 to $5 Brocade Ciimabe, Now For the purpose of immediate clearaway these have been marked down so decisively. ' _They’re the newest models, in blue, or pink brocades, with mw- dium high bust, long hip & back, daintily trimmed & have 6 hoao supporters. Fancy Brassieres, 69c _ Just such Brassieres as make useful holiday gifts. We put them in holly boxes if you wish. Made of batiste & trimmed with wide Cluny lace in pointed yoke effect. Sizes 34 to 46. $1.50 Blue & 8’ack Diagona!s $1.15 Heavv all-wool, 54-inch, sponged & shrunk Diagonal Serge, navy or black. Plaid Woolens, 49c Rich bright & subdued 38- inch plaid serge. $2 Crepe de Chine, $1 Pretty brocaded pure silk, 40 inches wide; in black & colors. 49c Tub Silks, 25c Fancy stripes, 27 inches wide, in light colors; silk & lisle. Cut Glass Specials Handsome new floral patterns, richly cut in the very newest shapes. $6.00 Cut Glass 8-in. Fruit Bowls.... $7.50 Cut Glass Comb & Brush Trays.. $15 Cut Glass Water Sets, 5-pt. jugs.. $10 Cut Gless Water Sets, 4pt. jugs.. $5 Cut Glass Water Sets, 2-pt. jugs... $5 Cut Glass 12-inch Vases $1.50 Cut Glass 6-inch Vases $1.50 Cut Glass 6-in. Handled Nappies #1.00 $1.50 Cut Glass Spoon Trays 75¢ Floral-Cut Baskets $2.49 & $3.49 Gowns, $1.95 Samples—Women’s. sheer Nainsook Gowns, in slipover & Empire styles, lace & embroidery & ribbou beadings. $1.25 Dressing Sacques, 95c Made of Beacon blanket robes, in all colors & designs, collar trimmed with satin. $2 Sateen Dresses, $1.65 Maids’ black Sateen Dresses, high neck, Gibson plaits & panel back; sizes 34 to 46. Embroiderv Pieces The sale prices average about half regular worth Many shop- pers are finding rare gift-buying chances. $10 to $15 Scarfs & Centers at New French Serge, $1 85.95. Fine twill, pure wool, plain ais. 72-in. Table Covers 4 ime s ° at ade + wee ew inches wide, in black, $8.50 to $10 Library Searfs, navy, Orown or green. 24x54 inches, 83.95. Main Floor, Aisle 1 $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.19 Real chiffon taffeta, 36 inches wide. Fifth Floor Third Floor Fifth Floor Third Flour es ' Surprises Extraordinary in Store for Those $22.50 Broadcloth Suits 15 Sizes for Women & Misses These garments are just in from a New York maker. Hearken! Every Housewife, to This Good News About $1.59 to $3 House & Porch Dresses a 3] What a truly wonderful lot of Dresses it is. They’re here 735 strong, as a result of a ten-stroke pur- chase. Percale, gingham, cham- bray, madras & ratine, also a number of Nurses’ Dresses, in the popular nurse stripes. High or low neck styles— just as you wish. Sizes 34 to 46. Be prompt if you would have best choosing. Women’s Bungalow Aprons at 35c Except for minor imperfections these are the regulation 50c value. Per- ns ol eale, gingham & chambray, in middy, open front or side styles. —yaira rioor Third Floor ‘ifth Floor | For Wash Day A Word or Two More About the _ Articles of first aid in light- Sale « of Sample Hosiery ening wash day woes—at prices to win attention from frugal house- —in which the samples of women’s, men 2 wives. children’s & infants’ Hosiery from Ely. $3 Electric Irons, $2.09 Walker D, G, Co., are offered at % to % : Westinghouse Electric Irons, 6- less than regt worth. The sample lots are augmented by certain oddments & | lb. size, with cord & socket. $6.50 Washing Machines, $4.95 slight irregulars from our regular stocks. 25¢ to 85c Hosiery, pair....150 Winner Rotary Washing Ma- chines, easy running hand-power : ; large wood tub. rtd, slay Hee: nara ihdae = $1.25 20-in. willow woven, wood Seen Fleer 15¢ & 19¢ Hosiery, pair.....10e bottom Clothes Baskets, D4c. $2.85 No. 8 heavy cast iron ' 10c & 12Y%e Hosiery, pair... .Ge eee ce Every Day Scores of People Concur That This Is The Greatest Lace Curtain Sale of the Year Well into its second week of helpfulness to St. Louis homes, the sale still yields values that are without prece- dent. Attractive new patterns in Curtains are now to be had at savings of a third to two-thirds from real worth. For instance, there are: $1.50, $2.50 & $3 Lace Cur. tains, pair, $1.10. $9 to $19.50 Lace Curtains, pair, $5.98. _ $12 to $13.50 Lace Curtains, pair, &7.50. $5.95 reversible Silk Madtas Portieres & Window Draper- ies, pair, $3.75. $7.50 & $8 Lace Curtains, pair, $4.50. $17.50 to $18.75 I.ace Cur- tains, pair, #10.G69. $1.25 45 « 59 inch reversible Silk Madras, yard, 75. 25c 38-inch highly mercer. ized Curtain Marquisette, per yard, 15c. $3.75 Lace Curtaius, pair, #1.95. 29c 36-inch Art Filet, Sash & Curtain Laces, yard 15c. 98c & $1.25 45 & 48 inch Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces, yard, GSc. 35c - Curtain yard, 19¢e, > f.*.°. % SS . . Veo LAL SERRE ln Rn Oy AWA rae, Pas Oe RS PI OR RO Ree ee Bae % » . wdin’, . w Pare, eae Oe. v > FS SOX OR os . Stan Cre. , se per They are $22.50 Suits in accord to our standard of values, which means that they are not to. be duplicated anywhere under this figure. Marquisette, Fourth Floor . > & Fy x ( é 5 ’ ¢ é > . D 2 4 ‘ 6 PI =, « % & ic 4 See j ‘, os A 7 : ¥ 7 ¥ % 6 ‘ 0 ’ - rn 6 ’ ; - » SS +t 3 * - 2 2 j Oo ‘ * eee Y 6 od ’ “d 4 is “ y 2 = é ‘ & 4 4 $- j ’ - ’ . re) 7 ~ HW sz oO s > 4 * -. » n ¥ 3 x a e Pe’ “yA 6 “e 4 - - ye ‘ we chines, with films & ae : s ae ORS ae way, re 4, . d 4 Levit’ » Se "i ; _ ¢ Sas an Se Phe we: i i > = : wat $3 © he Ke, 7 yu « , P tes _. y %, . % ee a Ses . a > ad ” a aa ™ 4 i +e * ins , ? pie + > ie we . iret Z ¢ a eee ay x air : <P. as * tas a RS ey LG A ON A OO LITLE! ALO AL A Pe oO eb ON ae ORE ABA Tien et ee ot LR RE LR TN ON LG A AE LE PO

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- Vis | ise, Home, Real Esta in the Post-Di ® nearest competitors vwonths of 1915, 25,432 me and Farm Ads during the ee te ee ———— — —-—- — — w- -- ——e —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT —— ne = oa ~ 3 PS “ii. ai * oa | be eee ne Prepare fur a“Rainy"\Day | Buy a Homeof Your Own! —— ee ©23.514 House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Acs were printed in the Post-Dispatch dur ‘eet 10 months of 1915, 25.432 mere than _than appeare.l ed, | 7 PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, N OVEMBER 30, 1915. -Pak we + eee BY NAD 10 HSIN SCHOOL SF OURNALISN | Shakspeate ‘Also Valuable Di- rector, Williams of '/ilitzer . School Declares. — By Leaxed Wire From the New York | Bu Of the Post-: ispateh, | “NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The successful work of the Pulitzer School f Jonrnal- ism at Co!Gmbia University is evtlined by Dr. Williams, the @irector, in his annual report to President’ B speaking of” ‘faflure to gf many of eed t school after fi and Dr. matriculating, the reasons, eyce and without Scussing at length iliiams says: “A man who has patiently examined the news, cditorial criticism and adver- tisements.of the American newspaper knows its great advance in the past J Pyears. Of all American journalists, Jo- Seph Pulitzer was a magnificent exam- ple. As his utterances show, he made possible an organized and exacting training for journalism because _ he knew at what price his study and knowledge had been won. “If those admitted to nonmatriculated standing have furnished individuals un- equal to study, those who persevered in their studies have proved as good mea as the school has, able, industrious and bringing to their classroom work the broad horizon and varied information of the newspaper man.” Improving the style of English writ- ten by the students of the schoo! an. at the same time keeping it salable is one of the problems discussed by Dr. Williams in his report. He finds thai reading the Bible and Shakspeare is helpful in learning to write salable En- glish. “Every professional school has ends and a vision,”’ Dr. Williams says, ‘‘far- reaching and high beyond market, but as Sir Henry Irving justly said that the theater must succeed as a business or it could not exist as an art, s0 a school of journalism cannot be held to preparing its students for their final task unless they are successfully taught English to sell, which proves salable while they are within its walls.” Dr. Williams then points to the re- sponsible newspaper positions held by vraduates of the school. One is a Ber- lin correspondent for one of the largest news agencies; another managiig editor of the Pekin News; and all but five working on newspapers. Range and Furnave Repairs. vd SL Stove, A. G. Brauer Supply Ce., 316 N. OPPOSES CHINA IN ENTENTE Japan Expected to Decline to Endorse British Proposal. TOKIO, Nov. 30.—Leading newspapers of the empire believe the Japanese Gov- ernment will decline to indorse the re- ported proposal by Great Britain that China join the entente in the war with- out providing military aid. —— a ee ti ST Ak ed Pie er iF z - : ¥ 4 Ss Cy ae ees ees © ae ating Hawaiian Melodies orded for the Grafonola : dumbia Records that really convey the strange fasci- “pf Hawaiian music, and the romantic atmosphere he south Sea Islands. The plaintive minor wail of soft female voices against the . oe Yen Be BIA DOUBLE DISC RECORD NO. A 1616—75c. * sung by | Hawaiian Company will thrill even those who have never visited Stevenson’s beloved “Isle of Dreams,” nor heard the distance-softened chorus floating faintly over the waters on velvet-dark Hawaiian nights. “The Hawaiian Medley” on the reverse of this record is an odd blending of the wild melancholy and still wilder merriment of Hawaiian instrumental music. No one can remain unresponsive to the all-but-human notes f the South Sea guitar, or the rythmic throb- ‘Toots Paka of the ukule/e—the | nvisic is well-nigh universa choral background of deep-throated male singers in a of Hawaiian .- For a novel “Musical Evening in the South Sea _ } islands,” your dealer will be glad to make suggestions _}| from among the many Columbia records listed in the ‘} special Hawaiian catalog. Hear ‘“‘Kamawee,” the orig- inal Hula dance, and others, by the same inimitable company of Hawaiian musicians. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages New records go on sale the 20th of every month. ; # i ¢ ‘ , : ” ae . : : * : ? ee 7 ‘** . 7 2 ee b (ar tems Sn j — - a ——- eee ene iunneeenenen mene i a eeeeeeeeeeees - ve SS ‘ * > “ Ps al + ° . The $150 Columbia Grafonola This Advertisement was dictated to the Dittaphone , A GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC ST. LOUIS COLU vi BIA DEALERS \ > *s AEOLIAN COMPANY, 1004 Olive | FPIELD-LIPPMAN : ORO RES, 1114 Olive ser | B PHONOGRAPH CO., Bout i franklin Avenu & BAUER, 2619 s, Belleville, D1. FURNITURE 0 .Cotiinsvill ca $07 eS Iway. _ ALEX. SOMMER. 2225 Frankith d R ART AND MUSIC CO., Gravois FOR SALE BY RECORDS- B. NUGENT & BROS. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway and Washing- ton Avenue. D. SOMMERS FURNITURE CoO., lith and Olive Street. THE ONLY McNICHOLS FURNI- TURE Co., 1020 Market Bt: HORRAS PIANO CO., 202 North 12th Street. CHAS. KRAMP, 1305 Broadway J. V. LAKICH, 1609 Broadway. > W. Teh BLACK, 439 Collinsville Avenue, Fast St. Louis. DAVIS PIANO CO., Alton, Til. Ss. Ss. COLUMBI CcoO., 10 MAY-STRTN CO., 12th and Olive Streets.) MACKY FURNITURE Olive Street. THIERES PIANO CO., 1006 Olive Street. SHATTINGER PIANO co., 915 Olive Street. A GRAPHOPH ONE es O8 Olive Street. CHILDS & ANDERSON, Granite City, 1 Web- Co., 1126 SUBURBAN PHARMACY, Preis tat Mo. Ce eed . the day's ADVANCE GUARD OF CONVENTION SQUAD Ur TOMORROW Larger Delegation Will Leave for the National Capital on Friday. MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT Missouri: Senators, Congressmen and Others Will Confer With Committeemen. The advance delegation to attend the the meeting of the Democratic National Committee Dec. 7 to get the Democratic national convention of 1916 for St. Louis will leave at noon tomorrow and arrive in Washington Thursday afternoon. A second and larger delegation will leave at noon Friday, and arrive in Washing- ton in time to attend a meeting at the New Williard Hotel Saturday night with Senators Stone and Reed, Speaker Clark, Secretary of Agriculture Houston, for- mer Governors Folk and Dockery and all the Democratic members of Congress from Missouri. The plan of campaign for the work in Washington will be gone over in detail at the Saturday night meeting, and each of the thirty or more members of the delegation will be assigned to see one or more members of the National Com- mittee in advance of the meeting Tues- day, at which the time and place of holding the national convention will be determined. The delegation leaving tomorrow will be comprised of Harry B. Hawes, who has a wide acquaintance with the Dem- cratic National Committeemen; Breckin- ridge Long, president of the Wilson Club; Thomas H. Lovelace of the Busi- ness Men's League staff, and Bennett Clark, son of Speaker Clark. James E. Smith, chairman of the National Con- ventions Association, will leave Thurs- day for Washington, and will net return to St. Louis until after both the Demo- cratic and Republican committees have met. Hard Fight With Chicago. St. Louis is expecting to have a hard fight with Chicago for the Democratic convention. Chicago announced today that it had completed its $200,000 conven- tions fund. The St. Louis fund has not been completed, but will be before the committees ‘meet. Chicago will send a big delegation to Washington so solicit the two conventions. Dallas also is mak- ing a bid for the Democratic convention, | and San Francisco is seeking one or both conventions. Philadelphia will try to get the Republican cenvention. It is conceded that the fight will be between St. Louis and Chicago for the two con- ventions. Chairman Smith is preparing a state- ment today to refute a report which is being circulated from Chieago that the St. Louls climate is unfavorable for big conventions. Smith said that while the Weather Bureau records show that tem- peratures are a few degrees higher in St. Louis than Chicago during the weeks that national conventions generally are held, St. Louis has less humidity than Chicago, and superheated delegates are not so liable to heat prostrations in St. Louis as in Chicago. The Massachusetts Republican State Committee yesterday reserved 45 rooms end a big reception hall at the Planters Hotel for the Massachusetts delegation to the Republican national convention. Other state committees are expected to make reservations before the meeting of the Republican committee in Wash- ington. Subscriptions Still Being Received. Subscriptions to the conventions fund are still being received by Chairman R. S. Hawes of the Finance Committee. The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana sent in a subscription of $200 today, good for either or both conventions. The Business Men’s League, which has undertaken the task of filling the Olympic Theater next Tuesday night at the ‘‘It-Pays-to-Advertise”’ perform- ance, opened the sale of tickets at its offices today. The conventions associa- tion has bought out the Olympic The- ater for the entire week, and will en- deavor to make enough money from the shows to pay all the preliminary ex- penses of the conventions campaign. The Advertising Men’s Club has the theater for Monday night, and the Merchants’ Exchange for Wednesday night. The Drama League of St. Louis, which investigated the show, reported it to be a most entertaining farce, with clever lines and cleverly contrived situations, and that the acting was especially to be commended for a restraint and con- vincingly natural characterization too rare in American farce productions. SETS LICENSE TO WED JAN, 6 Boston Fiance of Miss Margaretta McCandiess Makes Early Application. A marriage license was issued yester- day to Miss Margaretta McCandless of 5056 Westminster place and Robert Du Hois Brewer, an attorney of Hingham, Mass., although thelr wedding will not be held until Jan. 6, Miss McCandless explained the early |' application for the license by saying this would be her flance’s last visit to St. Louis until the day before the cere- ony and they wish to avoid any pos- sible delays. Miss McCandless is the daughther of Dr. and Mrs. William A. } McCandless. Jitney Bond Ordinance Invalid. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.—The State Supreme Court yesterday annulled the New Orleans ordinance requiring jitney bus operators to give a $0W indemnity SER VILLASAID TO HAVE DECIDED ON BANDIT RAIDS INTO U. 8. —————, General to Abandon Revolution, Return to Outlawry, One of His Former Officers Says. —E BITTER TOWARD GRINGOS Army Now Reported to Number Only About 2500 Men, Riff- Raff of Mexico. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 3.—Gen. Fran- cisco Villa, beaten off after his third desperate attack on Hermosillo, de- clared that he would abandon his revo- lution and the campaign against the Carranzistas in Sonora, return to ban- ditry, invade the United States and take revenge for the wrongs he has suffered at the hands of the “‘Gringos.’’ This action, which is precisely that which Gen. Funston forecast and fear of which has kept him in Nogales, was told cf today by an officer of Villa's staff, who had reached Tucson, after desert- ing Villa at Hermosillo. He says that Villa is in a frame of mind near to in- sanity. After the disastrous defeat at Agua Prieta, where his men, weak from iiunger and thirst, were mowed down by troops which the United States had permitted to pass through their terri- tory, he moved to the southwest. He divided his army in two parts, Villa himself leading half of his force against Hermosillo. The other half, un- der Gen. Rodriguez, was to act as a rear guard and interpose itself between Villa’s army and Obregon, in case the Carranzista commander attempted to strike Villa in the rear. Gen. Medina Vetia, Villa's second officer tn com- mand, led a column which first left Naco for the southern or central part of the state. Lefeated at Hermosilia. For 15 days after leaving Nogales, ac- cording to the staff officer here, Villa did everything in his power to get intv communication with Rodriguez. His mes- sages went unanswered and his messen- gers did not return. Finally Villa was forced to admit to himself that his best fighting General had deserted. Villa }+pushed on to Hermosillo, which was de- fended by Gen. Dieguez, whom Villa had defeated on every fleld where they had met. Three times he threw his weak- ened forces against the defenses of the town and Dieguez crumpled them up. On the evening of the day on which the third attack was delivered, Villa, in a mad rage, called his officers and men together and made one of his character- istic speeches. “Why is it,” he demanded of his starving soldiers, “that you do not crush this Dieguez? We have whipped him time and time again and we even ran him entirely out of the State of Jalisco. How is it that now you fall back from his guns?” Officers and men told him that when- ever they appeared Dieguez guns mowed them down. They had not the strength to stand before him. Then Villa turned to vituperation of the Grin- gos. He told how the Agua Prieta fight was lost because of their assistance to Carranza and said: “Henceforth I turn my strength against them. We will invade the United States, where there are rich towns and ranches. There Il promise you loot and food in plenty. We will raid the isolated towns and ranches of Arizona as has been done in the Brownsville country.”’ Officers Not, Responsive, the vivas which gave him the acqui- escence of the army, anc it was imme- diately after the meeting that the staff officer who gave the information left the camp. The movement of troops, as related by the officer, agrees with the information received by the United States army and the action and words are typically. Villa. The plight of Villa's army could not be worse, according to the officer. The fine fighting men he had in his rising days have quit or been killed. He now has with him not more than 2500 men, the riff-raff of Mexico. His ammuni- tion is running low and he is remote from a base where money or supplies can be obtained. In the early days of his campaign Villa did much looting In productive territory, and his officers have profited greatly thereby. Late'y there has been no loot. The towns are empty and the country already barren. His officers, as a result, are falling away from him. Without doubt he could bring his army to the border .n spite of the Carranzistas if he persists in his scheme of invasion. BRITISH SOLDIERS BREAK UP LONDON PEACE MEETING Throws Gas Bombs, Oust Audience and Then Organize In Favor of War. LONDON, Nov. 30.—British soldiers last evening took forcible possession of Memorial Hall, when the “Tinton of Democratic Control”. was holding a meeting, drove the speakers off the platform, compelled women to take refuge in an anteroom and, after smash- ing furniture, converted the peace meet- ing into a riotous demonstration for war. A shouting mob of soldiers and citi. zens, Canadians and Australians pre- dominating, stormed the platform, throwing small gas bombs. The soldiers organized their owh meeting and passed @ resolution saying ‘“‘that the conduct of the Unian for Democratic Control is most pernicious and we desire to see that its activities are put a. stop to and the war carried to a successful | conclusion.” : ’ Several of the officers did not join in » 6 , i iw. —$—$—$—$— yy e¢ y ie. > > - uy ; ¢ & ™s . . . 2 er , bo HB EO . : " ary 7 Me - - _ we ee ee eee i wai me —— -_——- -_ ——— a ee on . + a ~ “ts ‘ Beta mae a > > é t's ~ *» * . ' ; > I _— 7 Mirtle » A - ° * y @ f 0 - re oe of Terms FY = Eg gee Ay be New Charter Oak Heater its of fire in appearance and nicely nickel trimmed—a remarkable .value in- deed at our price $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month UILT on the very latest hot-blast, down- draft principle—burns any never clinkers—is absolutely air-tight and holds x overright—attractive ye figures — a kind of fuel-- = 285 5 Cor. Twelfth and Olive Streets 89 he 5,2 ~ $1.00 Cash—$1.50 a Month ner. an cuter shell like a furnace—very or- namental in appearance and handsomely nickel tight, so it will hold its fire for 48 hours—compares fa- heater on the market—our price, Strictly one price HIS handsome Heater is built with an in- trimmed — absolutely air- (0) ; - y vorably with any $40.00 a to all The Electric Range For Household Use a Wonderftl Range Is the Electric. To Introduce Electric Cooking We For Years the Cooking in Many Large Institutions Has Been Done by Electricity Exclusively The 3-Cent Step, less 5% discount, in our residence rate enables you to eco- nomically use this better and easier method—no dirt—ash—odor—fumes or matches, simply turn the switch and instantly you have just the degree of heat you require—that is essential in modern cooking. Special Cooking Demonstration 3 P. M. to § P. M. Each Day— November 29th to December 4th Inclusive: Visit Our Show Rooms, Corner Twelfth and Locust Streets, and See What Steal Are Now Offering _ _ the Follow:ng Liberal Proposition: We for tee that this Range it is sold—in event it does not do so and we are so notified will perform satisfactorily the work within 45 days from date of installation, we will remove the Range at a our expense and refund all money paid thereon. tale ‘ ¢ ‘ ’ o a Twelt - Yr tie £ A € ‘ ve. 2 * a ex he : * * ' 7 a "> . d rare =. © Bis . eo woe es * ts 2 *¥ “1d Locust Sts. a: a. 7 co > a ° : . . 7 , si 3 ow Ce Pe. a Aaa SPE 2th a is ee ee a Cer on! ae le Om pt RE ys ert Gre eee mee Pe ee ee ee ee ee =

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moe “ ‘ een Pe a? : en P —— ~ 7 ry 4 «a M n 7 a F : r? » we - a ; TP 7 — re 4 s, = ~ sal ‘ 2 crete © - ; Ef ARE J 5 he Fray He FCT = oly a e os 4 - 5 ee on, akaile ee “4 =. Y) ey \ Poe 7 . il r > x ; i «We : : « “ ‘. ; sie —s oe oe Se ER 5 Es tile Tee . 4s y r ‘ s ee | ae tl BOREAS RBA DOS ie ae Re eae ©, J ; 4 ty a ' ngs if ee ee ee PMN SPREE 3 Pe ee —_— . ; Pr! * hs a. eee ee an - ie) a 4 > ib Pes 2 - : . * bs ae Mei as. oe Beg ie Pe te % Th Poy ae Sh t ; S+8 ast eS} Sy ile aed ' 5 ee . i ‘ f ay FS: ee, a en ee “ o 7 “= » — *, : 7 e . 4h 2 a o “1. . . " ee, “f St ees NEL Rae Ste vaghe . ae - > dy Mate ANS oF a ea eT - Mitoy? * =e ant " m br oh) eas ’ ott O54 : : ” y Sees ve gath > ” m2 Oy: ‘p! “e ~ Y “a se Y . r a5 "ike 643 - ‘ the it sefit of os public that: this. ' ) established ‘one would] act a would give-the dear public some it place we have.the eliminated car “ho one but the United Rail- are & great trial and’ trouble to the one ts ‘eg to walk two or three | inatead | -the customary one, which is y not ape the patrons, inaeo at oo) tak ‘and peo- | vat overy Diock. eat Dos in- (ween Tene anes ) THE PERSISTENT PACIFICISTS. The German correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch says that Henry Ford and his associate pacificists on the Oscar II will meet a frigid at- mosphere in Germany, chiefly because the peace advocates are American and America is just now unpopular among the Germans. They will meet with laughter in Great Britain, where the expedition is treated: as a football for the jesters. There doesn’t seem any cordial welcome for them in France, where the driving out of the in- vaders is the one absorbing goal. Russia seems too busy recruiting and _ re- equipping for another assault to think about peace, and Italy is still in the undampened furore of war. Where will the dove from this modern ark rest? Of course, peace is impossible until the lead- ing nations on one side or the other are crushed or so nearly crushed that their interests would suffer more by continued war than by peace. It is not desirable until, at least, a fairly satis- factory and permanent settlement of the war's issues can be reached. A truce for renewed war would be worse than a fight to a finish. Mr. Ford and his associates, however, are not dismayed. They are persistent as becomes ideal- ists. They would not be idealists if they were not prepared to undertake Quixotic errands and to bedr all manner of abuse and mockery. Let us give full credit to their high purpose and their courage and devotion. Let us not overlook the influence of a band of devotees to a cause whose methods may pre- clude immediate success. They have called at- tention to peace. They will intensify the thought of peace in the public mind. Everything that tends to substitute peace thought for war thought helps. Justice comes before peace and is the only stable foundation of peace, but the desire for peace may suggest the wisdom of doing justice and refraining from aggression. = — " LAW, OUSTOM AND STATE PRINTING. The reason why both low bids for certain State printing were rejected by Jefferson City officials is rather obscure. Was it because, as in the case of the State school fund, the con- sciences of those officials have become extreme- ly sensitive as to the meaning of the law gov- erning the awards? Have they discovered an in- terpretation of the statutes so extremely in- genious as to make it their duty to let printing contracts to the highest, instead of the lowest, bidder? It may be that statutory guidance in the mat- ter of the lowest bidder is entirely rejected. Per- haps, as in the case of the junket expenses of Mr. Gordon and his son, an action repugnant to law is held to be justified by custom. = i i The European engineers have this year built their bridges with dead bodies. == ™ ~~ TWO MORE VACCINE VICTIMS. The two little boys who died of lockjaw at West Hammond, Ind., as a result of vaceination, were an addition to the long list of victims, most- ly children, who have succumbed to the policy of forcible blood pollution by order of public authori- ties, who have shown that they either cannot guard against fatal error in administering vacci- nation or are too careless to do so. Had these children died in agony as a result of the voluntary act of their parents in causing them to be vaccinated, it would have been la- mentable enough. But that they should have been the victims of a system that coerces whole com- munities, permitting no parent to choose whether or not his children shall be put in peril, or go without the benefit of public school education, is repulsive to all lovers of liberty. Several other children forcibly vaccinated at West Hammond are in danger of tetanus and death. It would not be at all surprising if, under compulsory vaccination, a score or more fatalities should occur from one impure lot of serum. It seems to be mere luck that the deaths so far are single or in couples. Compulsion in medicine is un-American. It vio- lates every principle of liberty and justicé. r= |] * GERMANY’S DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS. A dozen German editors have come into violent collision with the censor because they insisted on printing things about the food supply in war- time. Even Editor Maximilian Harden of Die Zukumft took a long chance by writing an ecdi- torial about a “great want” in Germany from which much suffering results. Probably what he meant was a long felt want. , Why do these German editers emphasise these personal matters so strongly in their columns? If the subscribers are not bringing in potatoes and squashes and poultry and winter apples and cord wood as freely as they ought, the editors have their remedy. They can cut these delin- quent-subseritiers off the list. i i A i —— Capt. Hébson may be entitled to a gain over preparedness. a i i wre ‘‘PAKING FOR PROHIBITION.’’ In ‘a-recent editorial. the Post-Dispatch ex- pressed disapprovel of a coming film production in the interest.of Prohibition, because the actors and actresses Who are used th the various scenes must “fake” suffering and drunkenness and “register” a big. popular demand for a political object in which they have no interest, and to which they may éven be oppesed. A ministerial critic strong- ly condemns the editorial as “a deliberate attempt to mistepresent to the public a vital issue.” No attempt was made to mislead readers. But tho film described will certainly mislead those who seo it. It will cause them to believe that the de- mend for prohibition ts greater than it is, and it ‘will do so by exhibiting a.number of scenes not one of which is anything more than “play acting.” A big film production is by or- or Brevention . Se ee or o ‘) ‘ lated to foster the disease _g Ree between the two films. .. g desire to minimize or end s an 4 ; ; Py ' =? - re . * « ~ Raia — ——" desire to compel everybody to stop using a class | of dietary articles, because the abuse of these articles caxses suffering and ruin. There is no i!!-will, no exaggeration and abuse and no politics in the anti-tuberculosis fight. In the prohibition movement there is ill-will, gross and constant ex- aggeration and the kind of politics one may ex- pect from such warped views and bitterness of feeling. The public will see in the anti-tuberculosis film a genuing effort to expose the evils of a dreaded disease and nothing else. It will see in the so- called prohibition film another bit of “funny work” for a political party. == * '-_—- -—- Something might be forgiven Capt. Boy-Ed if he would explain that remarkable name. \=_ = = i i MR. TAFT’S SAD PLIGHT. Secretary Garrison has former President Taft on the hip in the matter of the attack by O. Garfield Jones on the Wilson administration in the Philippines, which Mr. Taft indorsed. In hfs indorsement and introductian to the at- tack Mr. Taft remarked concerning Jones’ state- ment: “It is not news to me.” Mr. Garrison submits a letter from Jones to Gen. McIntyre, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department, in which Jones admits that his statement was a “fake” written at the request of a newspaper editor and says he has a much stronger statement favorable to the administration, supported by the facts and bis own opinion. He asked for a list of Wilson newspapers to which he might offer his true statement for sale. Ex-President Taft was badly treated by Jones. He was not told that the statement he was asked to indorse was a “fake.” So he is caught in the act of affirming as true and as known to himself statements condemning the Wilson ad- ministration, which the author confesses are un- supported by the facts. This is a sad plight for Mr. Taft. He cannot even plead that he was deceived. He must con- fess deliberate unfairness. His partisanship has betrayed him. = = ~~ SS Profound military students are wanted for the service of the United States—men who will learn all that can be learned of war. The young army officer of today has opportunity with a large O. = = a INFANTICIDE AND LAW. Fully 2900 years ago Lycurgus, the Spartan lawgiver, peremptorily refused permission to his brother’s widow to let her infant die; and this’ was his reason for his refusal: Life is not an accident but the effect of a free cause. He that freely elects the cause must abide by the effect, and must assume its responsibility. Life once given no more belongs to the original giver, but is the ex- clusive and inallenable right of the newly born, and must be respected and fostered, as all life is. Galen, the father of the science of medicine, in quoting Lycurgus some 1100 years later adds: The physician having but the power dele- gated to him by the parents to do what they cannot do, cannot exceed its scope; and if the latter cannot rightly take the life once given, neither has the physician such a right. More- over, the Hippocratic oath compels him to lengthen life as long as it may be in human power to lengthen it. At the time of the Crusades, when many of the returning warriors brought into the western circulation the virus of a dreaded disease of an endemic nature threatening the human race with extinction, the medical men of the day seriously discussed the forcible elimination of the afflicted. Church law then being in vogue, the matter was proposed to the canonical authorities, who prompt- ly decided that life must not be taken. Under American law taking life without due process of law is a crime. The Constitution for- bids it and prohibition of such acts are inter- woven in both common law and statutes. Would the law hold guiltless a person who killed an adult imbecile or hopeless cripple? The law is no respecter of ages. The murder of a child is as heinous as the murder of an adult and more detestable. Neglect which leads to death merely lessens the punishment. = = ™ ” = If, as alleged, the country is “honeycombed with spies,” Uncle Sam has a right to feel stung. La Lp. _ eS. RESCUE WORK OF ONE SUBMARINE. A significant new story of submarine warfare is brought to New York by Mrs. Bieanor Frank- lin Egan, described as a magazine writer. She says that when the British steamship Barulos, crowded with passengers, was halted in the Med- iterranean by a shot from an undersea beat, many persons jumped into the water, carrying others, including Mrs. Dgan, with them in their panio-stricken rush. “Go back to your ship; we are not murderers,” shouted an officer of the submarine, appearing alongside. The 25 drowned before help reached them as they struggled in. the water are to be debited, not to this submarine, but to the past policy of frightfulness at sea which had inspired in the passengers such fear that they lost their heads. The submarine commander, in fact, stood by for five hours, assisting most solicitous- ly the work of rescue, and then permitted the Barulos to proceed on her way undamaged. ‘The date of this incident; so pleasant to read after past atrocities on the waters, was more than a month ago. Why has no mention of it been made previously? Have there been other pleasant incidents of the sort? Do the censors of the allies permit us to hear only of the work of those submarine crews who really are murderers—who, led astray hy hate or poor judgment, shell defenseless liners, give pas- sengers short shrift and expose women and chil- dren to the merey of the waves in fragile skiffn? De they supp the news of other operations showing that c ry and humanity, barring ex- , Still survive even aboard the eo ee 7 * ‘s “Js bes ee xt fin: Al it ae sSitoe gee, fe ‘ty 2. . +f Lr, SS * 7 ¥ ; -“ ¢ BS ce 7 ae ty is uM ‘ * 3 > o¢ x — 7. . “i ‘. en gx Bhs Kagevert “OVER THE HILLS TO ‘THE POORHOUSE!” w ——- = ~—— Qmragtnn ~ _JU ST A MINU- N a te Se a Oe eee ee ee ln gees wa oo ge ti ty ——~ . - Se i ti a i din PANATELA. O, Luella, Nothing doing For the plan Of Mr. Ford; It is just As full of nothing As the ordinary Gourd. If you pick it Up and shake it In the countenance Of Mars, It will rattle Just exactly Like his Celebrated cars. Armageddon, Dear Luella, Is not ended In a day; When the thing Will be decided It is difficult To say. Matters far Beyond the vision Of our own Discerning pend, And we may te Very certain That we do not ryt oF r ze I g : ’ ¢ > abe 3 * td 4 eign 25 oe ° - » . om FR HR. . et PRIS , PEO EO DPR EP ET Ee om a gas nega eggplant es - Ot etn ll - al ly ae ee tn, ti it, or ud ye Se — =e ee yg et et te gem Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark MeAdams. ~ ee — ee ct a ett, ll ait ail, alin ns ——— —— es Settle any Of the weightier Debates. Those are held At Armageddon, Now as ever With the sword, And wher things Are all decided They’ll be glad To cable Ford. IN ADVERTISING. EADERS of Just a Minute who have been on- R joying the amusing signs sent in to us the last few days will find further trace of the cheer of life in the following advertisements collected by a London paper: *“Wanted, experienced nurse for bottled baby.’’ ‘*Wanted, a room for two gentlemen about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad.’’ ‘*Furnished apartments suitable for gentleman with folding doors.’’ **Lost, a collie dog by a man on Saturday, answer- ing to Jim, with a brass collar around his neck and a muzzle.’’ ‘‘Mr. Brown, furrier, wishes to announce that he will make up gowns, capes, etc., for ladies out of their own skin.’’ ‘A boy wanted who can open oysters with a refer- ence.’’ **Bulidog for sale; of children.’’ ‘*‘Wanted, an organist, and a boy to blow the game.’’ ‘“Wanted, a boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter.’’ ‘‘Lost, near Highgate archway, an umbrella belong- ing to a gentleman with a bent rib and a’ bone handle.’’ will eat anything; very fond He also saw this one on Olive street: Pants pressed while you wait i0c. ‘of t 4 ! nywhere about the bent are the bade hung not compel her hus- ness ip your eaae. nd would competied to the case. ent of wages > 7 | : : s > ts therexecutor, and o SIMPSON.—Two | to a will under “retuase to 40 will be no- of entire contents upon whether the the trouble to a copy write the cont (which Cc. W. Cte peaess mein - gage you will protect you to in Se 5 ing omg or nasal buy t rst ore it cf} ment; in other wo i Or 1 3 er term of years. k me eny- say whether you trading as you did; fence some very unreliable a basis of actual used as the su necessary for her property upon holder eae re ‘4 op that far, ne have such purchaser € es | thing about the pre sessed value is " ANXIOUS.—The me notes and deliver actually advance¢ accommoda above her signature the wo ree," releasing Recourse her from the notes; unless s is liable thereunder as m MISCELLAN MRS. J. B.—Peruvian t drug stores. F. X. X.—Smaliest ame will handle to buy wt eg Doe rucaragh n G0. Ms CONSTANT. — A Lay mgr 4 definition) 1 ife’s brotl eed: | lodecty 1 7 La liy in the U Aahen’y Pe ‘eat : i at brotherssin aw

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* - * : > : 4 4 . PIRI Tee ee * SN al . ¥ "| aiabcidadlie ate Te RTE TUTE ee Ps silo | =, ® Ve ° ~~ a E> eae TR RR RET TS ae Pry yt. KY — oF Selected Fiction ~~ = and Timely Tog —_~ « + _ 91. LOUIS P _ Keeper “You can imagine hoW nice it He’d sit at table Was 9F me. Fi ? and. ak and stare at the wall by i) the j,our.’’ as By RUDYARD KIPLING. PAR® Ti. rs sir, he weut off dead asleep, just as if #e’d been drugged. , [ thought the Brite had had a fit at first, but there he was, with his head hanging a little or one side and h! meuth open. YT knocked up his bear- er and told him t6 take the man to bed. W> curried him off and shoved him on his charpoy. He was=sstill asleep, and |! did't think it worth while to undress ‘im. The fit, whatever it was, had worked itself out, and he was limp and used up. But as I was going to leave the room, and went to turn the lamp down, I looked in the glass and saw NDIAN BELLF Canned Tomatoes Are carefully selected and eanned with the greatest of care. ‘Try them. Large cans, 10c. Ask Your Grocer. Save the labels for free silver- ware. that he was watching me between his eyelids. When I spun round he seemed asleep. ‘“That’s your game, is it” 1 thought, and I stood over him long enough to see that he was shamming. Then I cast an eye round the room and sa ~ his Martini in the corner. We were all bullumteers on the canal works. I couldn't find te cartridges, so to make all serene I knocked the breech-pin out with the cleaning rod and went to my own room. I didn't go to sleep for some time. About 1 o’clock—our rooms were only divided by a door of sorts, and my bed was. close to it—I heard my friend open a chest of drawers. Then he went for the Martini. Of course, the breech block came out with a rattle. Then he ‘;2nt back to bed again, and I nearly laughed. ‘“‘Next morning he was doing the - genial, hail-fellow-well-met trick. Said he was afraid he’d lost his temper overnight, and apologized for it. About half way through breakfast—he was talking thickly about everything and anything—he said he’d come to the con- clusion that. a beard was a beastly nui- sance and made one stuffy. He was go- ing to shave his. Would I lend him my razors? ‘Oh, you're a crafty beast, you are,’ I said to myself. I told him that I] was of the other opinion, and finding my razors nearly worn out had chucked them into the canal only the night be- for>. He gave me one look under his eyebrows and went on with his break- fast. I was in a stew’ lest the man should cut his throat with one of the breakfast knives, so I kept one eye on him most of the time. PR and gave EFORE I left the bungalow I of the mistries on the gates, him strict orders that he was to keep in sight of the Sahib wherever he went and whatever he did; and if he'did or tried to do any- thing foolish, such as jumping down the well, Jeewun Singh was to stop him. The old man tumbled at once, and I was works, fetter to old Baggs, the Civil Surgeon at Chemanghath, about 6 miles off, telling him how we stvod. The runner left about 3 o’clock. Jeewun turned up at the end of the day and of Stovey’s doings. D’you know what the brute had done?’ “Spare us the agony, Kill him straight cff, Saveloy!”’ hag, read my letter and torn it up: There were only two letters in the bag, both of which I’d written. I was pretty average angry, but I lay low. At din- ner he said he'd got a touch of dysen- tery and wanted some chlorodyne, lor a man anxious to depart this life he was about as badly equipped as you could wish. Hadn’t even a medicine chest to play with. He was no more suffering from dysentery than I, but I said I'd give him the chlorodyne, and so I did— 15 drops, mixed in a wine glass, and when he asked for the bottle I said that I hadn’t any more. “That night he began praying again, and I just lay in bed and shuddered. He was invoking the most blasphemous curses on my head—all in a whisper, for fear of waking me up—for frustrating what he called his‘ great and holy pur- pose.” You never heard anything like it. But as long as he was praying I knew he was alive, and he ran his praying a Se - - ad ‘ * s Zr - Lat— . e:. ae “i ae... ¢ 7 > 9 Aap 53 ut Am : ENG ¢ : re “4 - - Suid 23 a r x ns . v3 ¥ a . ? i d & . ; : pe * he ’ spt 2 x > ~ ‘ rel x 7 = 3 : a rf P oy “ane “a 4 % o : me 5 paint 7. . J ae « 2 > és a y - ¥ > % .. - om, ™ ’ ae 2.3 a Ys ry a You simply can’t help making good pancakes with Te » 7 ; set adits #i. g Pe St) i Mee” . 4 ag , 7% “S44 # r A, 7% . a > ae re a Pet ee aa 2 . Gere ar ee : wei] a . ee * - * = ee ps ¥ ra ‘.' % s ° = , . » ; - “4 , 7 4 +4 2 “ ; hen DANGAKE FLOUR READY FOR USE a minute) and bake. ‘ Z « It is so very eae ope you do is to mix with cold water or milk (the work o ; Mrs. Fox caught old Jeewun Singh, one’ eusier in my mind when I saw how he; w: ; shadowing Stovey up and down thé!1.¢n better for Mr. Fox, for she might Then I sat down and wrote @ ). 6 overlooked the fact that he fell into Singh | poose also; at least that was the way ‘she reasoned that night when Mr. Fox gave a full, true and particular account) aig not come home. ‘He'd stopped the runner, opened the} such a story about it all I might have Ad, Mr. Fox Fools Sandman story of how Reynard makes believe he’s dead to make his wife treat him better. O you remember that Mr. Fox L) slept in the woods that night aft- er his wife drove him out of the house for telling her that old Reddy Fox { took the goose and the fat hen away from him. If he had told the truth it would have the hole, and she might herself have gone to look for him and got him out, and she would have saved ‘the hen and “It looks like snow,” said Mrs. Fox s she closed and locked the door and fastened the blinds. ‘Well, it served him right. If Reynard had not told me forgiven him,” and Mrs. Fox went to bed, and I am sorry to say she went to sleep also without giving a thought to poor Mr. Fox out in the cold. Mr. Fox awoke after he had been asleep some time, and thougt it was cold he jumped up and shivered, then he looked at the sky. “It certainly does look like snow,”’ he said. “I must make up with Mrs. Fox somehow, because it would not be comfortable out here if the snow does come. I wonder if she has discovered that her box under the bed is empty. It is fortunate I ate a good breakfast, for I had no supper. half through the night. “Well, for the next 10 days he was ap- parently quite rational; but I watched him and told Jeewun Singh to watch him like a cat. I suppose he wanted to throw me off my guard, but I wasn't to thrown. I grew thin watching him. Laggs wrote in to say he had gone on tcur and couldn't be found anywhere in particular for another six weeks. It Was a ghastly time. C) up with a bit of paper that Stovey had given to one of the lchars as a naksha. I thought it was mean work spying into another man’s very plans, but when I saw what was on the paper I gave old Jeewun Singh a rupee. It was a be-autiful little breech- pin. The one-idead idiot had gone back to Martini! I never dreamt of such per- sistence. ‘Tell me when the lohar gives it to the Sahib,’ I said, and I felt more comfy for a few days. Even if Jeewun Singh hadn't split I should have known when the new breech-pin was made. The brute came in to dinner with a dashed confident, triumphant air, as if he’d done me in the eye at last; and all through dinner he was fiddling in his waistcoat pocket. He went to bed early I went, too, and I put my head against the door and listened like a woman. I must have been shivering in my pyja- mas for about two hours before my friend went for the dismantled Martini. He could not get the breech-pin to fit at Arst. He rummaged about, and then I heard a file go. That seemed to make too much noise to suit his fancy, so he opened the door and went out into the compound, and I heard him, about 50 yards off, filing in the dark at that breech-pin as if he had been possessed. Well, he was, you know. Then he came back to the light, cursing me for keep- ing him out of his rest and the peace of Abraham’s bosom. As soon as I heard him taking up the Martini, I ran round to his door and tried to enter gaily, as the stage directions say. ‘Lend me your gun, old man, if you’re awake,’ I said. ‘There’s a howling big brute of a pariah in my room, and I want to get a shot at it.” I pretended not to notice that he was standing over the gun, but just pranced up and caught hold of it. He turned round with a jump and said: ‘I’m sick of this. I'l see that dog, and if it’s another of your lies I’'ll’!—— You know I’m nota moral man.” “Hear! hear!’ drowsily from Martha. ‘‘But I simply daren’t repeat what he said. ‘All right!’ I said, still hanging on to the gun. ‘Come along and we'll bowl him over.’ He followed me into my room with a face like a fiend in torment. And, as truly as I’m yarning here, there was a huge brindled beast of a pariah sitting on my bed!” ALL, sir, tall. audience is now awake.’ NE day old Jeewun Singh turned But go on. The “I know what I will do,”’ said Mr. Fox. “I'll run as fast as I can to a farm : know of; it is a long way off, but if | hurry I think I can get there and back before daylight; and that farmer never fastens the door of the house where the hens and geese sleep. His poultry is not very fat, but it will have to do this time.”’ Vi just as he thought it would be, and after selecting the two fat- test geese he saw and two hens he flung the geese with their feet tied over his shoulder, and with the hens held fast in his teeth he trotted off for home. It began to snow just as he expected, and before he reached the yard of his house he looked like a snow man or fox. Mr. Fox put the geese on the ground anal began to shake himself from his snowy covering, when he thought of something that seemed to please him very much, for he smiled a very broad smile. He picked up the geese and stood up on his hind legs and let the snow cover him again, for it was falling thick and fast, and in a few minutes there stood Mr. Fox looking very much like a snow fox, holding what looked like geese and hens of snow. R. FOX found the door unfastened Pretty soon the door of the house opened and Mrs. Fox looked out. She gave a scream and closed the door, then she opened a shutter and looked out. “It is he, it is my poor Reynard frozen to death!’’ she cried. “Oh, dear! Oh, dear! do?” wailed Mrs. Fox, coming out of the house. “My poor husband! He brought such a nice breakfast for me. and here he is frozen at the very door of our house. Oh, dear! Oh, dear! I wish I had not beaten him so hard yes- terday. I must see if I can thaw out the geese and the hen. I know TI ean never bring back my poor Reynard. He is dead. He is dead.”’ Mi form and as she did so Mr. Fox moved his head and groaned, but moving did not shake off all the snow, and he looked more than ever as if he were sick, if not dead. “Oh, Reynard, speak to me, speak to me!’ cried Mrs. Fox. “I'll forgive vou for eating my cakes and pies and for everything if you will only be alive égain.”’ “Where am I? groaned. “You are right in your own yard, lteynard, dear,’’ said Mrs. Fox, going to him and taking the hens and geese. “No, no, do not take them away. I got them for my dear wife,” said Rev- nard, looking straight ahead as if he did not know Mrs. Fox at all. Mrs. Fox put the hens and geese tr the house and then she ran back to her husband, who stood perfectly still all this time. “Come, Reynard, dear,’ she said, taking him by the arm. “Come in where it is nice and warm and I wil) give you some hot gruel.” Mr. Fox let himself be led, and in a few minutes he was sitting in his chair ty the fire toasting his toes while Mrs. Fox flew about making the gruel he liked best. “I guess she will treat me better than the has lately,’’ thought Mr. Fox as he watched her flying about. .“‘She won't be in a hurry to beat me again. I gave her a fright that she wil] remember, I ihink, when she gets cross and says I am of no use.’’ (Copyright by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) What shall I RS. FOX approached the snowv Where am [”’ he Some New Recipes Sauce—Put into a_ clean saucepan the following, ingredients: A wineglassful of port wine, a dessert- spoonful of brandy and a tablespoonful of red currant jelly, a dozen stoned Morella cherries, a small apple, peeled, cored and cut up small, and three plums. oii up slowly and take out the fruit when cooked. Mix a teaspoonful of corn or rice flour and a teaspoonful of port wine: add this to the first liquor, and teil. Pass the fruit through a fine sieve and add to the sauce. Serve it iced or very cold. Oporto Stewed Mushrooms—This dish calls for half a pound of mushrooms, three- quarters of a pint of milk, one table- spoonful of flour, one tablespoonful of butter, salt, pepper and lemon juice, Peel and stalk the mushrooms, wash them quickly, and examine them care- fully. Put them in a saucepan with the milk and let them cook gently until tender. Mix the flour smoothly and thinly with a little cold milk, then add this thickening to the mushrooms and milk, and stir gently over the fire iff. 509 Washington Av, An Extraordinary Sale of Trimmed Turbans $3.50 to $5.00 Hats Draped Blocked Blocke Turbans Black Only Made of Lyons velvet in the latest “close-fitting” styles: trimmed with flowers, furs and steel novelties. Very smart lit- tle Hats for street and general wear. Unusual values at $1.48, MIMO TTT TTT ST iesevsenounsnecnoissvavnennvoeneacousnesvanonanentsvnssesvggasonvaiiien: 5 lemon juice. Serve on.a t nished with fried breaé.' i ania aaa until. it boils well and thickens. Beason | to taste with salt, pepper, butter and ———_ — oe. - - -—- Hellrung & Grimm the Pathephone® The perfectly natural reproduction of all musical shad: ings and technique, possible only with the Pathephone, as o due to the Pathe’s round, highly polished, genuine sapphite 4.3 reproducer, and the wenderful violin-made wood sound boxe _ The Pathe Repertory Ninety-Six Thousand Selections Stands Back of the Pathephone Besides an amply satisfying selection of popular melo-— dies, the Pathe for the first time brings to you all the. world’s finest music. World-famous artists, the world’s greatest bands, orchestras and musical organizations have heen recorded in the United States, Paris, Berlin, London, Milan and other European musical centers. Truly, to own a Pathephone is to have at your command the best musie of two continents. But more than that—all mugy is yours—for the Pathephone plays all makes of disc ords, and plays them better than you everheard: th played. ~ D s Seg re) ZI Every model of the Pathephone is a master musieal re- producing instrument. And price need not stand mm the way of owning one. You can get a genuine Pathephone for as little as $15—other models up to $250. Convenient divided payments. ‘ Kini >») Hellrung&Grimm ¢ — ———— ry. Se The True Economy Store 509 Washington Av. , ma. of St. Louis oe 300 FINE COATS } Finest Plush Coats Finest Zibeline Coats Finest Hindoo Lynx Coats In a wonderful sale tomorrow—the pictures and prices tell — the story—all the newest broad flares and collar effects. Finest Velour Corduroys | “Hang it! Could I have in- Suu * Finest Broadcloth Coats verted that pariah?, Stovey dropped of the gun and flopped down in a corner and yowled. I went ‘ee ki ri ki re!’ like a woman in hysterics, pitched the gun forward and loosed off through a win- dow.”” “And the pariah?” “He quitted for the time being. Sto- vey was in an awful state. He swore the animal hadn’t been there when | called him. That was true enough. I firmly believe Providence put it there to save me from being killed by the infurlated Stovey.”” “You've too lively a belief in Provi- dence altogether. What happened?” “Stovey tried to recover himself and pass it all over, but he let me keep the gun and went to bed. About two days afterward old Baggs turned up on tour, and I told him Stovey wanted watching —more than I could give him. I don't know whether Baggs or the pi did it, but he didn’t throw any more suicidal splints. I was transferred a little while afterward.” “Ever meet the man 22 “Yes; once at Sheik Katan dak bunga- low—trailing. the big brindle pi after him.” ™ “Oh, it was real, then. I thought it was arranged for the occasion.” “Not a bit. It was a pukka pi. Stovey seemed to remember me in the same way that a » seems to remember. [ The result is a delicious, golden brown cake as light as a sheet of paper, but nourishing as a slice of meat—w olesome and easily digested. Food that you will enjoy—food for boys and girls to grow on—wheat, corn, rice and rye. Makes delicious muffins and gems. Buy a10c Package At your grocer’s. The Sealtite waxed wrapper delivers it to you as fresh, clean and pure as the day it was put up. ae -* — a Pai z (Sen - oye . ( s) RY a aie aac 5 . ; . - = agit nw % x ” Ay ¢: ~ a ake hs eis tage ae" ae RY ee 2 er ee eligi 2» p a 2 + Ses e Apa Made by F, B. Chamberlain Co., St. Louis, U.S. A. | 3 fancy his brajfi Was a little cloudy, WeliE » tiffined together=atter the pi t | fed, if you piamse—an@ Stoves v4 ; I ee rm ¥. ” po ¥ 2 ee ee Se ee ee A AR RE I GER A I TONNE _ le i. oe oe + en BLS RP” eae >

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=i uit cod se. pe r + ae Park Players Give War Drama Ac- ceptably, Orchestra Overworked. ‘Barbara Freitchie,’ Clyde Fitch's stirring drama of the Civil War, drew a large audience to the Park Theater last light. The audience snowed sym- pathy for Frances Nielson, in the title role, when a mean old gun refused to ‘go off’’ as she was trying to shoot a renegade rebel soldier, who was aiming at her fiance, Capt. Trumbull, from the window of the preacher’s house in Ha- gerstown, where Barbara had gone with the expectation of being married to the Yankee Captain. Miss Neilson strug- gled heroically with the stubborn weap- on, but turn it and twist it, and pull the trigger as she would, the blamed thing just wouldn’t fire. Somebody behind the curtains discovered a toy pistol in time to save the scene. Mitchell Harris played the part of Capt. Trumbull creditably, and the ex- hibition of ‘‘cussing’’ by Bob McClung as a Confederate Colonel and Stanley James as Barbara’s father, objecting militantly to her love affair with “that Yankee’’ was refreshing. Elsie Hitz was pleasing in the part of Sue bends overt TUESDAY EVENING, [THE LAST DAY! NOVEMBER 30, 1915. WE MUST SELL OVUT!! « > Snipe WE ARE FORCED TO VACA TE! ' We are going to everything before we close our doors Wednesday eve- ning — We don’t losses we take — sell cut!! try to sell care what we must OVER AMERICAN Sc AND 10c STORE ADDIS ON CLOAK CO oe 4 6th & Washington Av. Everything Goes! At10;, »- EVERYTHING FOR SALE! Our Fixtures, Cabinets, Safe, Chairs, Carpets and entire ready-to-wear stock—on pub- lic sale for the last time to- morrow. Don’t miss this sale! 20'& 30° i: the $1 1 WE ARE SELLING OUT FOR GOOD AND FOREVER—OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT ANY PRICE IT WILL BRING!! ™F SALE ALL DAY FROM 8:30 TO 6 O'CLOCK ™ Avoid | the Crowds! Attend this sale early in the morning. You’ll get much hetter bargains. Tomorrow, the Last Day! COATS Choice of our entire stock—all sacrificed Choice of our entire stock—we must sell out before we close up—prices as low as 19) in this sale—prices as low aS .....22- Ee Choice low as . Waists Sacrificed Choice of our whole stock—we must sell out—everything goes—prices as low as 25 loss _—— as ice of our entire stock at any price or bave SKIRTS SLASHED!! Any Skirt in the house—on sale car cel procesaslewa@s ...sseee MILLINERY Trimmed and Untrim- All must go—prices as low as. med Hats. 235° low as ALL FURS Foxes, Minks, Etc.—all on sale tomorrow—prices as sD J eur “Will Please come here tomor- row and seitie their af- fairs, as its our Last Day! ad, r = Notice! - Will ali the peo whe ia Dept. merchan Cal a i An Incomparable || PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS q 4 % Go NGOUTOFBUSINESS//" a wei’ at PHOTOS T AMERICAN THEATER M.—CONTINUOUS—I11 P. M. DA RIANGL.. PLAYS Market Bet. — & 7th Sts ci AEM Tica PER LOWBO Recs SHUBERT 3330 st. TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT Ori-inal English Company. Nights. 50c-§2. Sunday Next-—Seats 1 oe Tawra. The N. ¥. W Royce,,and Marie Prather was a charm- ing’ Sallie. The stage director was profligate with $7.40 THER’S F OTS ="? * CAME OF OLD. KNIGHT.” 0 TEPs CHARLES H. MURRAY in STARS 14 REELS — : oy a AN in “* MA rRIMONY,.” THOMAS E Pa... hg I, +o . *. ee ALL in “THE SABLE LORCHA,”’ tg A 20c 4 GREAT PLAYS Genuine Golo Slippers Imported; more than a slipper, a real comfort? spe- “OBC at eenspesePeeaeever | aie prise Specials Await Y our Coming herd tending This Sale See the New Styles in Maxine, ioe and Buster Brown Shoes. — % : 9 P Bad “RY ge - & . ext F PES. ty ma ay Al - © ° a ‘4 s +S - e 34 aes a he fa ; eS eee ay ay ‘gt iG a ; pare} J 7 > Fa & . >. ‘- 5 Ba, ¢ $ . r x 3 a. 4 - a y: flee >,‘ ¥ rs f wee . 7 - SFiOPpPps “y Hos bs Fe AS # - . See i ee " eae tus ’ < * ee ro 2 OE ae tan nt fr a 8 ef scinatiennenetinstenetetihetneead jable at any drug store, —————— blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with some one who had a cold. But the point is—don’t suffer with Catarrh—it is not necessary. The remedy 8. 8. &., discovered over fifty years ago, test- ed, true and tried, e 1 yave obtair.. a 27"" en its value in thous It will do so in your 9/5. at once and begin \teh f ‘expert the .time of the audience, consuming a great part of the evening in the arrange. ment of scenes, while the orchestra played and replayed the old Southern airs. Nearly all St. Louisans have the capacity for enjoying “Dixie,” “My Old Kentucky Home” and “Way Down Upon the Suwanee River’ at least onoe during a Civil War drama, but not many care to be deluged for hours with these airs. It would have been appreciated, too, by the audience, if the show had been started on time. “Tonight’s the Night,” Shu- bert. Musical farce. Pleasing plot, but cast mediocre. “Potash and Perimutter,”’ Olympic. Return of last sea- son's comedy success, most en- joyably played. é “Barbara Freitchie,” Park, Clyde Fitch war play, by The Players, “Bright Eyes,” Shenandoa by Park Opera Company. ™ Vaudeville, Columbia. Lillian Russell, in gowns and songs, heads bill. le, Grand, “The Four heads bill. “Big 5 Standard. “Golden udevi ds 4 we. Gayety. meal \. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. : The ‘‘Winsor’’ carried in gunmetal and tan— an incomparable value— one of the best styles in our shops. Looks like $6. a 602 o Stores: oe _ ive eo T < ——e one ——— | How to Make Y Straight Hair Curl (Society Talk.) To make straight hair nic in one. night by merely apf liquid ajimerine—that’s one beauty secrets that has leak@ long time. Some peculiar this harmiess fluid causes and curly ing’ plain ft the best out in a MATS, DAILY AT 2. pote! ~ “in omeee 4 GREAT STARS re OCEAN STEAMERS EUROPE *CAM FRONTA BAN ORDU eae Ft ORXONTA -sees--SAT., JAN, 22. 10 *En Route to Giasgow ROUND THE WORLD TOURS Through cece as all principal ports of worl our, 21- 24 S COMPANY § ORR 215 enth” i: ear. | TON Coll of LAY eS £ KINGS THEATE ian | Pe Rr. CON, GRAND & ANK, Sn - “€ ar : : e; 64 y od i AvVa.i KING’S HIGHWAY Near DELMAR EVENINGS, CONTINUOUS, 6:30 TO 11. TRIANGLE PLAYS H BL TEXAS. T in ayy x WILLIA Ri Reba ROE HAL, in “SAVED BY WIRELESS AINTED 14 REELS a 4 GREAT PLAYS tres TAQ RAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AYS. OROTHY BERNAR “THE LITTLE GYPSY” Adapted from “The Little Minister.” Mats. 2:30 p. 10c—at the Central, 6th & Market~10c Ter dekae* in. TWO ORPHANS Jean Sothern the GEORGE PROBERT na FANIA RINOFF in ““NEDRA.”’ 7 and 9. Prices 10c and DOMPEIAN ULIVE OIL ce. Pi i. ae oe ee ev Pee ae 4 € em The PASSING SHOW of 1 1915) George Monroe, Willie opt Eugene Howard orard. a ioe Miller, Daphna Mats. Wed. and Fri. te 50c-$2. $1 STERLING TAUDEVILLE COLUMBIA $tse nunen LILLIAN RUSSELL Queen of the American Stage bola MEXICAN Prince Pal Mon Kim Merle'e Coc James Teddy Orpheum Travel Wes Mats. 10¢ to 50c—Eves, 106 to 750] ON oe Traveltalks NEWMAN Fxveta | THURSDAY EVG. aT 8:15 CHILE “Cy Waccitan® OF MAGELLAN Tickets at Famous-Barr Ce, 25 te $1. Clark in the Prince V and the Pauper OLYMPIC A ae POTASH AND PE Aagraigery NEXT \Cobem, : % aT Tri AR vw E GRAND ess 10-20¢ THE FOUR ® NU: BANDI ®

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FLAT Wd. —$mat Detmar FLAT waa rooms; er a ae vee . fave WANTED | or 3 rooms, and mpett Pay Burns permanent: low KA bat Wireter FURNISHED FLATS WANTE 2 fe light, $19. "A slectric light SS Noa three-room flat. with ation fixtures, furnace and Ca sa e: for he ge party. sponsible position: no children: hond buy for ing size, location and rent. ISHED APARTMENT Wtd, : FURN - -—© or elev Cornet rooms: either Ist Chest water, } FURNISHED APARTMENT Wea.- Union av., by Careful party oc cupy) re of furniture: may on ads tisfactory: references given, Adareas reBe Box T-211, “e ‘ ; cheap rent: 1 month's be eed: mR. E. CO., 1136 Chestnut. SABA © (chy east of blocks whens bath, a | C s¢ ory: 4 rooms, Bsc ak - Fine te room ee fine of man neighborhood nced "hoom FLATS. av. * 10844 N. 8th Cco,, lo st WwW (c2) , Box _R-183. E require several high-class fur apartments for desirable clients. Jf ; ment Bureau, Olive 374. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WEST Sd Si al FURNISHED HOUSE—Handsome, roomy, on popular boulevard, furnished completely; ne or short term; will sell; Post-Dispatch. easy hot and cold ; cement Al GS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS — 32—Cosy | five-room brick )Gecorated and painted; yt Ro EB. CO.. is . CK Co.. I 2917—4-roo t; a —t ee u cod to new sok 10 open. UBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT new, modern, hardwood convenient to steam and neleppernand. only 3-room flats; excellent aa for tailor 3 rooms, bath, enant; an e and Spring. the Marquette with rte sun par- ry ie! 724 eaves st. Sprin and second an third Grand 2539W. (c62) Apartment sice up-to-date apart- sun parlor, all con- oe orate to suit. *O., 1105 C hestnut. gCO., 1105 Chestnut. \partment Cc Sat Siar | REAL ESTATE nue-Forest Park; of Casa-Easton avenues; CENTRAL. —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteat. avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Faston. CORNER LOT—For sale: SOUTH—south of Chouteau ave- -NORTE —WNorth PLL LLL LDL LOLOL I DD A © ~ Bolid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c¢ PALA L II LILI IIT PA © anne ny ITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PLAID LLL PIS ~ ~. vacant: good for Gravois and Dres en; $32 63x145. FINK. () tae Bay will handle; ~~. Sun Parlor posite Lafayette suit: tS thie apartment Levene. ; a Basten . sine sha ade trees, Surround thé apartment; n t bo Ki R LOT Box P flats. pesidences. Wtd 4,80 feet, rear Catholic church. P-274, Post- Dispatch, {2 AL BS'tATE Wtd.—Pay cash for bargains, business property. eee 8) c t- EAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGL LLP PL Ph el ell el gl ele “of latavent +o i the above elsewhere; rent ony $42.50. URNS EALTY C O.,_1105 Chestnut, “WEST q Spar (t+ Be DHN M Ss AMILTON. 527—5 large, st splendid rooms, eet er wea. —We want your lot in exchange for TOMBHIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec gt.(c2)) FARMS FOR SALE ~ PP LPL ory arranged: onl spectal con- OT TC IETJE iS, 72 *hestr By, 573¢ one y rooms and two ; oor, east apartment; oF service. «& K. SO, ‘ita di av, rooms and -#. artment; MENA MY , CO Grand av. (c6 BL... bad sii ate: ractive rooms; + ecora ee; omg 1? bA a vite BL McMEN AM ‘ 130 (cf) two ele- | FA concessions to Chestnut st. FARM--For sale: farming pooin: i S570. 4353 pate ‘Mississippi. improved stock vIn Ke emeatt Co.. the county on ot Ay crops, For particulars, Waterloo lil. acres Alabaiwva, $25; 0; both fine, highly a farms: easy terms, (8) acres, at ar eee nh Cad Cadiz, Ky. —For sale, ~w ho a. ws acres in -'¢ . "the oe ~ 15 miles St. Louis Bee Ate all. sonal culti- vation and in the most beautiful section of the county; cars, and and fruit. cars and steam close te. electric chickens ust ord place ne hogs, or pric etc. BENJAM IN F. THOMAS. 118 Wainwright Bldg.. St, Lous, Mo. light rooms, open. extnut st. Ad Pe Ne . w others a a ieok rat ae = w } gar- ‘ fate ten+ a Co ARTM'TS LAND—For sale; Louis, clear. room "90 a for herther’ particulars. ood, Tex, Missouri; tosh Bae os 240 acres, close to St. must sell at once; price $250; all Wm. Crawford, 414 Market st. ad eigg yd sale, 40 fronting ur Lake; .all cultivated - per ened Lock Tr at Lou Po heat; — corraere EXTRA a Seay bares . furnace. ete ¥ 527 a niahed 3-root. 1 li niences: hot. Pompletely fur q lot ww 4 ee d ’ > Jing philanthropists for the ie 3 both the ree ~ MONEY T ‘0 LOAN—I have $2 fUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 919. ee eee ee ee wee eee rc tan ROP NOR PEE | POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKE WALL STREET Outside Interest in Speculation Is Light; Price Range Irregular. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review : ‘today, says: “Nothing in the course of today’ S mar- ket appeared to reflect any outside news; the now familiar desultory drift of prices continued, and a little retro- Spect showed a surprising absence of really important changes between the beginning of November and its end. “Wall street hardly discussed the con- fused and largely unintelligible war bul- letins, and what it had to say of the ‘yaudeville extravaganza’ which a hand- ful of our own people are enacting was what one might have expected from so cynical a community. It is a fair pre- sumption that by Christmas we shall be quite as much interested in the work of congressional committees on ‘prepared- ness’ as in the invitation of our travel- European urmies to quit the trenches. Stock Market Is Quiet. “On the whole, the month of Novem- ber passed out quietly. The compila- tions of New York Stock Exchange | transactions in shares and bonds, cvur- month of No- now completed Total busi- Were interesting. ing the vember, either October, September or August, and has been often exceeded in Novem- a of other years. With bonds, how- -ver, this present month’s transactions were much the largest of any tacnth since June of 1909, and nave never been approached in any November of our his- tory, outside of the two years of after- panic reaction, 1909 and 1904 ‘It is an interesting conjecture how far the special influenees which drove investment capital into bonds on those mcecasions have prevailed this year. The movement then was at any rate not shortly preceded by widespread rredic- tion of an ‘allround 2)-point oreak in the bond market. “Among other incidents of the day, the decided «trengeth of London and Paris exchange rates were nototWworthy. 1a British consele sud GALOWS AN D COTTAG ES COTT TAGE—Yor adie- 5711 Theodosia; 5-room Bey oa. gx00d condition: low price and ROSENBAUM-HAUSCH A , 5 ee Broadws ay. eee sale; mit or Union: five Pe... and bath: brick: orice very low; ROSENBAUM. HAUSC oe Ae R. E. Co., 407 S Broadway. yes Neg ange —For sale; 2 Union; Bs. , tery bath. Serunce. price vow low; y ROSEN BAUM-HAUSC oh me Boum N. Broadway. COTTAGE BARGAIN 1929. Arlington. five rooms od reception hall, brick~cottage; bath, urna ern. ag Mew ~ncuaama big bargain; easy terms: 1 ee ‘~~ un ; ROSENBAUM- BARC i 3 m, Ez. CO.. Broadway. FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH FLAT—For sale, four-family brick,. three rooms each, lear title, 1915 taxes paid, ‘near Tower Grove car line, rénts for £44 per month; price $4400; will pay 10 per cent net on investment: cash or can make easy terms. 30x _ N-35, Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCES FOR SALE _~ FORCED TO SELL 8817 Delmar bl.: 10-room house; arranged for 1 or 2 families: 2 bathrooms, laundry, new furnace, etc.; also ‘large 2-story brick ga- rage; oe $62 gl per month; little — re- uired this property toda uePhia. MASEK-JEHL. E REALTY Co., Both phones. 19 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR “SALE ee eee & ‘CENTRAL BUSINESS CORNER—With 50 feet of t sell; see owner and make of- ci pet TP}. Post-Dispatch. /FINANCIAL| Solid agate, 15c line, except money wanted, real estate loan. 10¢ line, ininimum, 2 lines a a OOOO oer POLL La LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ti allied 500 to loan at 6 per cent; wish to place quickly. Box N- 10, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN, city and county; rates; no delay; building loans made Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut Money to Loan On city r estate oy FULIUS HALLER REAL TY CO.. Chestnut st ' cA) ~ Roettger-Masek- “Jehle 19 * Bea STREET. Money to loan in any sum from $500 to 00,000, on city property; quick manihel 7) lowest elays. MONEY WANTED MONEY: W td.—83000, on ieatoved sretil pro stir aren, Soe deed. Mol trust; no agents. Box nerty UNEY- a a OTE first deed of trust, = improved city property worth $2000; agents; no com commission. Box P-137, P. oo (4) LOANS—For sale, some of our A, Jio- rea! if tate loans in sums of $409, $1500, $2000. $4000: all with cheat tile fire she tornado ers: our gUarantce goes ever @ of them. Get particulahs, Toman DGE “GENCY, 3318 22S Moratice gt. {c2) bri t 3 oo” 6 per cent interest guaranteed loan: ivate poems please answer. Box a wheAea BD FIRST DEEDS OF T A per cent, Value of property, . ry per cent, value of property, . 6 per cent, value of property . 6 per cent, roms of property, 6 per cent, new property, value . »mplete loan list will he galled upon VALTER SCOTT REALTY " : 3g C a ae ‘Bide. IST. ), eae ener ltl AN U, ‘re and pie Anos at eS ‘Sears-Roebuc if New York Stock Quoiations, tch by « th stree’. the Post- ch our r YORK, Nov. 30. NEW YORK. ere | ol vom ae "608 | BY eit r00 1% | Rt 1idy 111 aie Am. Ay 4; 51% Am. [11739 1179 oe 117% Am. S | 27 27 4 | Am, Am, Am. Am, Am. Am. Am. AN. Atch. com. Atlantic C. B. & O. Lee ily for Walker & Co., STOCKS. Alaska Gold Alaska Jun. Am, Am, Am. | 50M | 3 117% |24854 11179) 1118 128/129 \128 44 |128% i219 (219 i216 (217% 1141 1147 /141 (145% 88% SS) SS. | 88% Bee joe — Gt 81 a | f 108% | 108% | 108 ig |108 1 Int. Harvester 109 109 9 | 108 4 100% ew a 46% | 454 K. 2 | 16%)... | 1138 }140 102% |102% 73% | 76 ilk 102% 102% ness in atocks was far below that of ;N . S. Car com. Pullman Co. . pfd. ' St. L & 8S F Ist pfd..} 1044 | rr ae Studebaker . j151 54) 15344 /151 15317 *Southern Pacific .../10114 101 $ 100% 101 Southern Railway com| ty 23%) 23 Tenn. Copper | BT %! Texas Ojl Co. Texas Pac. ae Ave. U. U. S. Rubber . S. ee ' 5. S /113 | ‘4 [140% | 140% | 139: 140% \1174 | 11247 Ae | /116 22 54% 54 86%) 874; 86% 115% 115%/11 St | 79%) 79 79% } 46% | Wabash’ pfd. Wabash pfd. B. WwW. U. Ww estinghouse Woolworth com. Willys-Ov. Willys-Ov. Maxwell M. Maxwell M. Maxwell M. , | T3% ist p 99 % '100%5| 99% $100 2d aaah 56 a6 | 54 %| 5 ver 168% | 172 9 9 /168@!17 72 \, Butte & Superior d : Crucible Steel Goodrich *Ex-dividend. Sales to noon, 248,900 shares. Sales to 2 p. m., 335,400 shares. ammeaiiin the new 4% per cenis deciined un Lon- acon’s stock exchanxse. German Exchange Lower. “Exchange on Germany slipped , off another fraction today, going at one time to 79 7-16, as against 795% yester- day and a previous low level of SO%. The exact amount of depreciation which this indicates may be judged from the fact that, under normal conditions, the German i-mark piece is worth 23% cents, whereas its value today on the market for exchange was 19% cents. It was nat- ural enough that yesterday’s violent movement of rates against Berlin should have been associated, in the American public mind, with this morning's cabled reports of extreme food scarcity and bread riots at Berlin. These _ reports, however, ought to be taken with a large grain of salt. It would scarcely seem that this would happen at the moment when Germany had just got in touch with Bulgaria’s 48,000,000 bushel wheat crop of last summer—a harvest three times as large as that of 1914. “Nevertheless, it Is quite impossible that the rate of exchange should not reflect a rapidly increasing economic Strain in Germany. There is a limit to the financial expedients being pursued, and that limit obviously is the lapse into currency depreciation of a sort not yet encountered. When the Imperial Chan- cellor, on Aug. 20, aSsured his peoplo that all was well. because just as the railroad cars roll wel!-filled to the frort and then return to the workshops at home, so the money rolls out from the imperial coffers in payment of war costs, and thus it must return by the reute of payments on the war loans’— when he stood sponsor for this remark- able exploit in political economy Dr. Helfferich paste well knew how much of fallacy he was talking. “It is as true today as it was 12 or 16 months ago, that when gold redemp- tion of a currency has been suspended ‘oe it was at Berlin, though not at zondon) the foreign exchanges will re- ffect the progressive depreciation of the irredeemable paper, even if a native who bids a premium. on gold is set to jail for doing so.’ “According to the Washington state- ment of today, last week’s merchandise exports from the country’s principa: shipping points decreased $14,600,000 from the week preceding, and excess of ex- rts Over imports decreased $16,200,000, his resulted largely from the 50 per cent decrease in cotton exports last week and the more moderate shrinkage in _— of ag 2 Notwithstanding this large decréase from recent high weekly figures, however, last week's exports were the fourth largest weekly total in our history, and the export surplus the sixth largest. Neither was ever equaled until last month. The point of view in such matters changes rapidly, when we are dealing with such extraordinary conditions as those as: nowadays.” COTTON EXCHANGE GUESSES CROP AT 12,240,000 BALES |; NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The cotton mar- ket opened steady today. at a decline of 6 to 14 points under a continuation of ae selling movement which was in progress at terday. with Jan. selll rch at 12.48¢ on the cal 2.62c. or n 5 ease net igher before the end of Southern spot advices seemed to early seilli wr s ceheras che? aan natimnled ied sy a average, at 12, te Tales. —_ pry a Spot Easier Piast a | LIVERF Ln Cotton, om fa: sa, Oh i = neg ‘ ne RS te RAILWAYS FOURS REFLECT BUYING: SALES AT $64.50 $7000 of Issue .Change Hands on Local Exchange; Bank List Is Steady. Ralarcee $1, 684,975 565,137 ae "$1,582,436 *$119,836 Thies month endin 401,009,982 $43,133,991 tod Same month last yea 20,744,822 FS prey + 791,062,532 — *Increase. Note.—This month's clearings breaks all records. Fractional price changes marked trade in local securities today. Gains and losses. were about equally divided on the favoritet shares. Between sessions Central Coa: and Coke stock sold % point higher, at $69.50, and National Candy common was steady at $8 On the exchange odd lots oi National Bank of Commerce sold at $100 and offers were at that price as trading closed, with bids at $99. Mer- cantile Trust was offered at $343, while St. Louis Union had $843 bid. Other bank and trust shares were steady on the quotations recorded. United Railways 4s reflected a good investment demand and $7 worth changed hands at $64.50, or a fractional advance from the preceding sale. Unit: ei Railways preferred stock was easy ch small sales at $19 and $18.75. The common stock was inactive. Miscella- neous issues quoted showed ‘only minor changes from the preceding call. _CLOBING YWUOLATIUNS. Asked. Boatmen's Bank Merchants-Laclede Natl. ... Nat. Bank of Commerce ..... Third National Bank Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley Trust .... St. Louis-Union Trust United Railways do pfd. do 4s St. L. & Sub. Ist do gen. 5 » LL. & Dallas Gas Sis Kinloch L. D. > Central Coal & Coke pfd. do com. do com, St. Louis Cotton Compress .. Union Sand & Material Wagner Electric Mfg. Int, Shoe com. do ap Miss. R. & B. T. yen Roofing A A merican Bake 68 City of St. L- ie _ do 3%s 1919 SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. National Candy common at &. as Conn “eal common at 8&8. ral Coal and —— common at 00 K. C. Ho a “4: Bank of ‘ommerce at 1 Bank of Commerce at 100. 000 United Railways ds at 000 United Railways 4s at 000 United Railways 4s at 000 United Railways 4e at 000 United Railways 4s at $2000 United ilways 4s at iT Granite- jimetallic a 300 Granite-Bimetallic at 90c. 100. Granite-Bimetallic at 0c. 2 United Railways preferred at 19. 8 United Ra ways Dn ag at 18lt, HIGH GRADE GREAMERY BUTTER IN GOOD DEMAND AND FIRMER The Rise Is eer Principally by the Advance at Elgin and : Other Points. LIVE POULTRY—Turk toms, 14%c; turkeys, amp. Se: a spring chickens, lge; i om ducks. a... UR, oT 3.16; wu Wanted; old f3@5" 2. an” '* pounds ng DRESSED POU LTRY—Quote: Fowis, 11%4c; cocks, 10c; spring chickens, 14c: turkeys, 16@lisge: ducks, Aad : » A8e, iG uote fres in ood c 29%4c: held, stale. mixed. ae. Gases at 20a to ualit ty R—Quote current make creamery— Extras at Sic; firsts, 294%30c: seconds, 25@ 2 pate packed, 22c: packing oes. ane VEALS--WGYuote fo 150 qe to 10%c per Ib; 150 te 175 Tg oe 9%@ be, quotable at 3 o% Gide ga Oc. Spring lam sandy 9 and gt te i. a saale 6 ona” seer" he NEW YORK BOND —. Se. eee . Un. R ros RRRAR «aa & | SALES Db. & ‘ n R. I. rte. 4s Dis. Sec. 5s ercanttie Mar. ct. 4%e RS SSO Ls et tt oo —s santa CHICAGO PROVISIONS K. | Open. High. Is Sg {| ~-iar _ _ New York uee, NEW a ; ed 30.—Butter firmer: re- extras (92 score), 33% fie; ceipts, penve ‘ ry, Urte Fs emery {higher a “fine ane wh tes, ‘fine to Tomine, henp brown fi 44c. State, “whole vr flats, held ‘spect 1 sare ‘18 a spectais, Seize: a do hte fancy, ti? Bie. poultry — . Is, 14 . chigken kere. he Parzsis, 1 “ee - tii UNSATISFACTORY SHIPPING CONDITIONS LOWER WHEAT, a — Reported hv St, High. St. Louis SOCRMO ..cse .% Kansas City Minneapolis .. Toledo aes Minneapolis .. Toledo .... 62% 64%, 1% St. Louis Chicago 4 Kansas City 66 by tt tho ls St. Louis Chicago : Mansas City St Louis Chicago ... St. Louis Chicago OECEMBER WHEAT. Future Prices Average Nearly One Cent Down en Eastern Embargo on F xfort Busi- ness~- Corn Also Is Eas:er. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Ney. lore Monday. 108 % S 7 oo. lose. 1006 A> 7 + tea 104 118', VC RMB CtlieN fils tt 6! 62, @ i, b 64 6) Ma’ CORN. 661, @ 1, b on a ‘a GO '.s BS ly 6444. % DECEMBER OATS. 314 43%@%—a a Winnipeg Wheat Is Higher on Embargo. WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Nov. 30.— Trading on the wheat market here was, resumed today and business proceeded - in the usval manner. Wecember wheat opened from $1.0044 to $1.02 and May $1.05 to $1.04%, as against closing prices on Saturday of ¥Y¥iw%w«eec > cember and $1.01% j$for May, opened unchanged on all months, fiax “%c higher for November and lower for May. The cash department was doing business as usual and No. 1 Nortnern was at a premium of i cents over the Vecember for spot wheat, but soon dropped Zz cents. Snip brokers say they expect couditions to approact normal soon. \. Bell, secretary of the Grain Exchange. gave out what he said was an official telegram, read- “Government has settled prices follows for commandeered = grain: 1 Northern. No, 2 North- . 2.006%: No. & Northern. uS% c, but does not admit further liability.’’ Inspections vesterday totalled 2025S cars, as compared with 441 cars a yeal azo; in sight for inspection today were 1700 cars. 31.04% > changes marked local trade in wheat op the Merchants Exchange today. Professionals were still mixed in their views as to the more tmmediate effect of the Cana- dian Government's commandeering act, although it was thought the ul- timate price influence would be bull- ish. Announcement by the Pennsyl- vania Railwoal] of an embargo on export grain business at Baltimore and Philadelphia, owing to conges- tion of arrivals, servatism on the bull side, despite an advance of Id to 3d in spot wheat in Liverpool. The market closed un- certain and nearly Ic under yester- qgay’s finals. Corn futures were irregular to a sharp fraction lower, although cables were ted higher. Receipts were mod- érate, but shipments light. Oats were “asy: With corn. Coarse grains closed a sharp fraction lower. ' The Liverpool cable said: market here displayed a strong under- tone, as influenced by the attitude in America yesterday. Supplies-are recog- nized as being inadequate and stocks are decreasing. Spots were strong, Id to 3d higher, with urgent demand for Manitobas. Cargo market was strong, winters 6d higher. Rosa I’e unchanged to 6d higher, Manitobas and Indians Is higher. Arrivals are lighter and, not- withstanding freer native offers, millers are anxious. The corn market was dull, steady; weather milder.’ B. W. Snow’s report, lett-Frazier Co.. said: vices give increasing éondition of wheat in farm granaries through the winter wheat territory. As a result of stack and shock exposure [0 continued wet and consequent damp condition when threshed, much wheat has become musty and binburned in farm storage. Wheat sold direct from the machine, even if damp, could be dried and fitted for milling, but after it was molded and becomes burnt it can- not be so treated, consequently there is a heavy milling loss in farm-stored wheat that is becoming apparent only as farmers try to sell it.’’ Broomhall cabled: ““Many reports are current regarding the further disposl- tion of Canadian Government. relative to their commandeering, but there is nothing known officially. The taking of a fair-sized quantity of winters at the gulf yesterday serves to omgoane the needs of importers. It is officially re- ported that the British Government may purchase reserves of wheat for holding until next harvest. This is due to a de- mand from millers.”’ Chicago wired: ‘‘There were 27 boats at kort William and Port Arthur yes- terday, which will take 7,500,000 bu wheat, the Government loaning it and will allow shippers to fill contracts and ship out so long as there is an excess of 12,000,000 bu in the elevators there. There is only 5 per cent of the lake tonnage that is Canadian, so that little wheat could be shipped out in Canadian bottoms. Over 1,500,000 bu wheat cleared from the two ports yesterday. Marine insurance expires at midnight tonight.’ Northwest cars: Fractional “The wheat wired by Bart- ‘My country ad- evidence of bad Last Last *. Week. Year. Minneapolis .. it 335 uluth .. Winnipeg 1, 672 eer eeaee eee ROOM .. db bi'cbicdnc Bier; 2,611 Minneapolis stocks of wheat, 265,000 bu for three days. Local wheat receipts were 163,074 bu. against 87,942 bu last year. Corn 49,150 pe against 0,000 bu. Oats %,700 bu, nst 79,000 bu. Otal primar wheat receipts were 4,133,000 bu, against 2,297,000 bu last vear. Shipments, 3,039,000 bu, against “687,00 bu. Corn receipts, 703,00 bu, against 1.773,000 bu. Shipments, 338,000 bu Ne 2,000 bu. Oats receipts, “ bu tiezaingt = Shipments, ». 958,000 bu. 000 bu. Voreiae a ly crop summary: Unit- been very ider and favorable. ed Kingdom—Weather has cold, but is now mi Offerings of native wheat are larger and country prices ng. France—Weather has become more fa- vorable and seeding has made a «ood start. Native offere are ing. lte- serves are fair and consu on feat 7. Germany—All advices received here Yeport that acr to wheat is arge ard weather vorable .and outlook y . & . Russia—W d, of snow coy vers damage ar i ht. lie ’ > nd ; . very indi 3,065 . increase er very © with ‘ack ever 2 area and “ipterior movement reace planted. Bete also made for con- will suffer materially as a result of heavy recent rains. Native wheat mov- ing slowly and foreign pure con- tinue. Spain—Seeding reports generally fa- vorable. Duty on corn has been re- moved. Bradstreet’s detailed showed: Wheat — United States and Gast of Rockies, in- crease 6,626,000 bu. United States and west of Rockies, increase 296,000 bu. Can- ida, increase 2,361,000 bu. United States and Canada, increase 9,283,000 bu. Afloat for and in Burope, decrease, 900,000 bu. Total increasé, 8,383,000 bu. Corn—Unit- ec States and Canada, increase, 990,000 bo. Oats—United States and Canada. increase, 1,648,000 bu, Rartlett, Frazier & Co. wired: “Furthe confirmation of the demand at the Gulf is clearly at hand in the message we just received from Dif- fenbaugh & Bragg, at Kansas Stating that one of the principal port houses in their market has been good buyer Of cash wheat. This will take care of the increased movement in that section, regarding which there has been so much concern re- cently,’ Duluth wired: “Quiet ain to- day. Elevator people say Mitt e wheat sold to Easterners for shipment by Dec. 5. Demand not urgent for shi ment after that time. Country a vices holding up pretty well.” Russell's News, New York, wired: “There is a fair inquiry for Gulf wheat today, and a moderate business has been effected so far. Oats in- quiry fair and a good business re- ported, part of it late yesterday. It is reported that three steamers have been taken for the west coast of [Italy the past few days, at 19 shil- lings, equal to 67c a bu. Several car- goes of oats are also reported taken to French Atlantic ports. Clearances of wheat today, 1,254,- 000 bu; corn, 60,000 bu: oats, 399, 000 bu; flour, 59,000 bbls; wheat and flour 1,579, 000 bu. Kansas City cash wheat was un- changed; corn unchanged to ic high- er; oats unchanged. St. Lovis Cash Grain. Wash wheat was stead demand light. Fe TE the Cash corn mainly c higher and in good demand for mixed and white; yellow slow. Cash oats scarce and %c up: good —— Ae * suis uote No. 3 red wheat, $1. 1.13: No 4 red, $1.06%; No. 3 hard, $1.03@ + No. 4 hard, 92a, s a 8 ; Quote No, 2 corn, 63 4¢@64c 8c; No. 4 corn, 6ic; No. 2? yellow corn, myerone Nh; NO. 3 yellow corn, 6 No, 4 yellow corn, ole: No, 2 white corn, 644 wee: re 3 white corn. 62% @é3c. uote No. 3 white oats, 381446@39tec;: N 4 white oats, 37\%c; No. 2 Oata, thas No. 3 oats, 36@36%c n. No. 2 rye, Se. eet tie PINANOIAL ; No. 3 corn, Common to STOCKYARDS, Mil ESPRESSO ‘ Tine h ont Cattle . ed ee ee ee ee CATTLE—Today’s run was fabiy of we g UM O8T Ss, woefully lacking a premoutm. Trade ruled siow to a dine lower natives. beeves were of in — - supply aggrécat Ire mainly of canners. Lue@ice to iN@ SLUOFS. .... e+e. ce steers eee eee eee ceetam gcod steers see vraeeee air steers . ice t6 prime yearlings. . Good to choice ye ° Fair to good <. * eeheaee 2 off H wi vear eavy Voutern grass steers. Biedium n steers to good cows... Canner cows Heavy fancy bulis Aledium to good bu eelon” duis an HOGS—Wtih a wwe num ber on the market opened — Tices just a dhade y ius 00 cet. als. Rest jambs, rir sheep, $4.50. garte a eas y 06 orens of war to Freneh | So ly ew ut out jaitfeulty poo ot , market of the situaiion voice th that the Oils are in the same relative @ tion now as wert. Stocks last a § The-sharp ac and refined oil foretells ai rep period of high priee “oe ra in 1913, = | { In thinking of Ot one natural Pthe a upon req including. BONDS INVESTMENT SECURITIES | interviews and Correspond | FRANCIS, BRO. co. ’ ft Ae: Wiembers New York Stock € 214 North Fourth pinvited © s877r ber ~ Rat » ey’

Page 19

o% “Mutt” and "Jeff" by..........Bud Fisher “Can You Best It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?" erddoceecese -by Ketten. ISPATCH yo a et “Ths les Family” y)-. @hanging years. . Pek [ . Jarr gave a glance at the metal \ @uills on the fretful lady porcupine, and marked ambiably, “Going downtown , my dear?’ a OD: I've te een trying to get downtown all week,”’ fied Mrs. Jarr petulantly. “But it TVET INIT Ae oe ae LUM . - “> . See ee . town and go to the stores and see what’s 4 iOing on. Besides, the holidays are com _ang and I want to see what's in the hops, even if I'm not able to buy any- ung for myself, let alone for anybody ety bving. made this declaration, Mrs. roceeded to take the metal con- T cant see How tN THE WORLD YOU MANAGE Ev, 3 _, Coprrigm, 1615, Prees Publishing Ca — | a peo of her hair. The metal the iron seemed to aie soul, for she smiled and light running domestic, | nouncement that Mrs. Blather awaited returning with the an-/} without. Gertrude, the answered it, ntininentiiadinmaneiati -—-— and PZ i & r rf AY J g SIXTH & ST.CHARLES. We Give EAGLE STAMPS Sale Extraordinary!— Women’s Newest - 3800 PAIRS )ONZE OR DULL KID _ pPLUE OR GRAY KID J\PATENT LEATHER C/E a eng 3. sl + - ¢ From 2% to 8—Widths B to E in All Lots ; ube duplicates of the latest $4 and $5 creations displayed by the factu uired at immense savings—sold to you at equal re- st of d/9 inches in height, in accord with the new fotwear ander a: is in vogue. Then notice the brand-new vamp effects »ather Louis heels. The majority of the ¢s have » models also to select from. It is impossible to de- r really are, but one look at the shoes * 3 pele t. . == = * e 44 Est hue , | a +A ae? Pat * ( ane * Eee OS ° a ee aaa fo gin ayy ® . = a os ” é , e rae : , . “ay 4 4 ‘ - pete ey “a . 3 Me ra a - ai 4 o a ae ’ eas a Le : er me Pte ee ee | a ° ’ 7 in, : i Te A Meg . : 5 ’ pe een nil ' eae i fal Lae sx * ¢ wa re Ay Beni tat. * > Hale the banner crowd of iat ‘ F's oe “- “ A» : , 7 5 > ¥ > *. z Been Za ¢ Apt ai ep As. eats ae. : ope aes ages é Te ke = 3 a 1 ee ee | meee n ee 2 <9 * we aay eh Os Ser. Be tote peas oe | This early?’’ echoed “Mrs. Blather? if anybody is Mrs. Jarr. “I wonder dead?” This was a natural query. To the feminine mind there is only one ex- cuse for calling at an early hour, the joyous errand, to the female way of thinking, of spreading news of dole and death. ; Mrs. Jarr hastened to the door and greeted the caller, who was a stout lady of military aspect. Mr. Jarr had often heard the term “war bride.”” He had never seen a war bride, but taking a quick glance at the caller and observing (her face was like a fortress), he mentally agreed that Mrs. Blather was a war bride. He was mistaken. She was a civilian widow, but just the same she looked like a war bride, or at.least she looked like what Mr. Jarr conceived a war bride would look like. “T was to come early and sew for Mrs. Kittingly upstairs, but Mrs. Kit- tingly was out at a party all night and has mal de mer,” Mr. Jarr heard the visitor explain. Mr. Jarr wondered if Mrs. Kittingly had gotten ‘“‘half seas over,”’ as the saying is, that she should have mal de mer. “Come right in,’’ he heard Mrs. Jarr say. “I want to see if you can fix over a dress for me.” Mr. Jarr made his escape. The vis- itor was evidently an itinerant dress- maker. Mrs. Jarr’s downtown trip was called off by the caller. In the Right Place. HE old soldier was telling of his thrilling adventures on the field of battle to a party of young fellows, one or two of whom were skeptical as to his veracity. “Then,” he said, “the surgeons took me up and laid me carefully in the am- munition wagon, and’’—— “Took here,”’ interrupted one of the deubtful listeners, “you don’t mean the ammunition wagon. You mean the am- bulance wagon.”’ But the old man shook his head. “No,” he insisted, “I was so full of bullets that they decided I ought to go in the ammunition wagon.” Warned in 20 Years. EVERAL Scotchmen were discussing the domestic unhappiness of a mutual friend. “Aye,” said one, “Jock McDonald has a sair time wi’ that wife o’ his. They dc say they're aye quarrelin’.”’ “Tt serves him richt,’ sald another, feelingly. ‘““‘The puir feckless creature marrit after coortin’ only eight year. Man, indeed, he had nae chance to ken the wumman in sic a short time. When I was coortin’ I was coortin’ 20 year.” “And how did it turn out?” inquired a stranger In the party. “T tell ye, I was coortin’ 9 year an’ aa a sot éidng marry” A Foo] for Lack. “ONES is_a lueky dog. He got a quiet tip y to plungs on X. YY: Z. - et el Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One } HY was Smith arrested?’ “He had a cake of yeast.’’ ‘What of it?’’ “The charge was carrying a raiser.’ She Was Wise MISSED the 6:15,"" said Hubby. “It was awfully tiresome hanging around that waiting room until the 6:12 pulled out.” “It must have been frightfully tedi- ous,’’ agreed his wife, and then, as she caught a whiff of his breath, she added: “Especially with nothing to do but chew cloves to pass the time away.”’ Di lified. I’ you will split some kindling wood for the kitchen fire,’’ said the lady of the house, “I’ll be glad to give you something to eat.’’ “Sorry, lady,” replied the wayfarer, “but I ain’t been able to keep up me dues in the Kindling Splitters’ Union, and I’m afraid the walking delegate would get after me if I done any of that kind of work.”’ - Necessary Delay. a you begun being Christmas yet, Johnnie?” *‘Not yet, Uncle George. begin tomorrow.”’ “Why not today?” “Well, you see, I've got to lick that boy next door and get a couple of other mean jobs off my hands first.’’ —_——a Going Some. tr did King Solomon get such a reputation for wisdom?” ‘Well, he seems to have been able to make his thousand wives believe that his affection for the Queen of Sheba was purely platonic. It takes a wise guy to pull a stunt like that.” A Waste of Money. A, can I have a quarter to £0 to the minstrel show?” “No, Johnny, you cannot. The idea of paying a quarter to hear the very same jokes your father has been telline us for the last 10 years.” good for I’m going to ——— ee Useless Te uniforms the modern Soldiers wear are virtually invisible at a distance of 300 yards.”’ “What good does that do? The guns they have nowadays shoot farther than a man can see, anyhow.” Some Car. HAT’S @ pretty speedy car of yours T isn't it?’ “You bet your life it is! I’ve only had that car six months and I’ve paid out more money in fines that the car cost | To the man who never knows when he is beaten a defeat is as good as a vic- tory.—Boston Transcript. the dress goods goes to waist. Maybe you have observed that In the Never start an argument on’ making of an evening gown not much of | platform of a street car ume pect to get off at , ie —— ——— << A new fast Katy train will be inaugurated on December 571915 between St.Louis, Kansas City and San Antonio. This will be an entirely new steel train: new equipment , new schedules; finer and faster than any train here- fofore in service to or from lexasii Katy tra y be Ly. St. Ly Ar. Dall Ar. Fe Re MET A TTR Comte Oo A aa Te Re, ETO nee wy eat ree will be con he Katy Limited and The katyllyer oi ao fhizs giving three limited : etween St. Louis, [Xxeas. Veess 3205 p.m. *., 5245 p. m, “20 p. m. ie : : By Bud Fisher, _ So ths le 4 i 2 Re OC ai a ae ? a 2 ; 4 — —_— — =

Page 20

K | (Mich.) papers please copy. “ at ee re Tues- Bry daugteer of ide Boehling | age ot 1 year 8 ge Be cee avenues, Dee. Fo gage age galt m, t private. (c) inte rest on Monday 2 ae 2D mH., to al- . . Priends are sha ss ~ ited. fotor. Entered into rest an ned o 29, 1915, at 9:06 a. Laura nee Sondhaus), beloved wife p- » Boyle, of Harold Boyle, dau daughter of M. F. mabe — (mee Connell) Hi Gone will take ‘place from the fam- y 3e nce, S661A Theodosia avenue, e = , Dec. 1, at 8:30 a. m., to Ay caw thence to ery. Friends are respect- tully invited. ulga (OK.) papers please copy. (c) BYHRNE—DPhtered ie ree on es Byrne, oF aes of Boncctete: Beibert. William, John and Loretta Fee twill take place from fam- j Seidence, 6525 ese re. ‘tT esday, tet 1, at 9 Baal « i Saints’ Unurch, thence to ae etery. Friends os 3 c Sunday, Nov. 28, wed m., at “go residence of ert ytt Me., Loulsa ray’ ), widow of f William 3 0 a. m., W lay, St. Peter's | ursday evening. between bert or 18th st. car. Phone Tyler and purse: Sth and He- 2341W: re re- (c c2) —[Lost: infant's white: on Grand, be- tween Shenandoah and Pestalozzi. or on ozzi onday afterneon. ad J. PRUKSE—Lost or ae bay, 16 hands high, white star on foreh ward. Bue YS—Lost, between St. Louis and Belle- ville. name of owner on ring. Return to Ss. Grand; reward. (3) %XWMOBILE HU B—Lost. brass. 430 Missouri, receive reward. —-Loat, roll of bills, amounting t Vandervoort’s, or in Olive easteale. wa hene C 579. : welghing 1600 Ibs, 11 N cB) Return to on Wann and Ment Et belie Rest! 2601 N. Jefferson. . ib BOU —Lost; red: name and address Nya 2626 St. N—Entered into r acic belo ’ a in it; if ook. please return to PACKAGE—Lost, on Hodiamont “al Mon- aft Jot meg coateinias blue silk; res Calv 5363. es (¢) sr gee a et e Leone. fonday nix —Lost. on Cherokee car, con- 6 ini a h, and mon watc y one near Bates 4 call Central ial re- Grand; Lost, 2 K— Sirores Order. car going h. ~ receive re- etoutaias Minnesota an comere to 6319 SUN aL 4 TSC bas Pll RE ee ee ae r ‘fe ot aa x P-185. P aaa exper enced. ‘ = INBER—Sit.; tant; SPactAL NOTICES z L, NOTICE—To I will no Bhosetianas Satiecied ee aie EMPLOYMENT WAN =e noone Rey rg eben Setid agate. ushers option. ‘f00 ths ae eer ATTENDANT— oung man, medical ex ood . senses, wants sit. Box by first hand; a nae. 60 moet wants position, bread, BARKERS SIT relia fa — Rogie on Bret han “a” “ 7 best erences; ty or cou Baker . 2720 Baugh av.. eest %t. Leouts, i BARTENDER—Sit. married man, sstakt German and Englis ; im country town or city. Box P-244 ost-Dispatch. . a ere ee cee: ity Fi references; 10 M o> wag peaks German and En- quien Box? Pare Post-t -Dispatch. (6) (REPER—Sit., and cashier; several veare experience. ‘Box P-265, Post-Dis. (4) OK Selae chee eneed. rapid and ac: Curate, desires situation; references; m erate sulare, Box P-259, Post-Dis. (4) P t.; aged man; 7 ears’ experience; eradua te high Fem a Shona ge lege; references. . A. H., —bitious. 17; mirene, honest, willing, am- bitious, Tyler 3 . 2601 N, Jefferson. —16, apts work of any kind: refer- gop Call Cabany 3560. BOY-—15, wants any kind E. Brun, 2141 Edmund av., Wellston. (4) BOY—17 yearg of ace, would like to do work in electrical or machine shop. Geo. Grescher, 1409 Salisbury. BOY—Wants work, speaks English oe Ger- man; write Henry Blum, Wellston O., R. R. 29, St. Louis County, Mo, ry by strong boy. = ears, Box wants work ee schoo ° N-224. Bost-Dispate tch. OY—15-year-old, willing to do inside — of any kind; experieace more than wages desired. Ad. E orris, 415 Lucas av. Main 2902. _Centrai 1478. _{et) BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost, between Spring and Washington and Ninth and Olive; re- ward, return 1214 Frisco Bidg. CARPENTER—SIt ; gece at repair work; reasona we wages ictor_ 1410. CHAU UR—Sit. good, comers’ strictly sober and honest. omont CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by experienced: = wae ref- ; iruc 7 on bread, =r) of work suitable. young man, 26, ex- arteet references. Hox (4) ul driver, sobet R-119, . eee ~ CHAUFFEUR Sit. At. rienced eeswet P-170. Post-Di AUFF A anreee Ue aan reliable; _ ee. #. Dispatch. SHAUFFEUR-—Sit. b driver; ee reees Luck CO8T ACCOUNTANT—Clerk, middle-aged, experienced, etc., nce, wants wo any kind. refere 2249A 5S. Jefferson, DECORA 4 ge irst-class work. Call Forest 5430, DRUG CLERK—Sit. by ay y —— ex- can give. best of references. Box perience, K-183, Post-Dispatch. VDRUGGI T—Sit. : graduate. registered; sin- gle: 20 years’ experience; strictly sober; hixh-clens. "aitretind: C hest downtown and eity references. Box L Post-Dispatch. (4: MLE 1 RICIAN—DBit. ; oid or new house wir- ing. Kd, 1920 (2) young man; sarehat erences. Wagner, timekee ‘ reliable, A. Te ae gene er m. (i) ants a position: -D. (i licensed ; millwright or auto werkt: references. Box K-131, Post-Dispa (2) FARM SN AOERO SIC or care of country home; married coup] no children; gvod reference. Box R- ost-Di tch. IREMAN—Sit.. for straignat or down draft boiler; good mechanic, do own repairing. 5061 adison; colored. Askin a by German; landscape garden- er; private or greenhouse; best references. Box T-22, Post-Dispatch. ( GROCERY CLERK-—Sit.: experienced, Cc. H. Theobald, 3750 8. Broadway. HOUSEMAN—Sit.: sober, steady. aaa age: regi! man with horse: small wages: gooj references. P-230, Post-Dis. O Oo THE 2B YOUR CAR IS CAPA BLE OF EN OR EVERY MEMBER OF YOU CAN RESPECT; re eee $15 PER WEEK. CHA 4405 ROLAND B NA HAMPTON AV. PHONE RIVERSIDE 902. (c4) JANITOR—Sit. by experienced: good “ref- erences. Robert Buek. 4441 Renneriy, (2 JANITOR—Sit. by experienced colored man; understands downdraft boilers; best city references. Bomont 2191. FANITOR—Sit. on private place or apart- t: understand firing of all makes of downdraft boilers. Box P-254. Post-Dis- TOR SaI German; married man: am sober and industrious; ‘allround repair and boiler fireman, on private place or apart- pant ot A a te swore £ awe best een te { 3 rs cat endee. experl- aN aie by Zoung. a Sara ¢ MAN—Sit ountry: G88, Forest 1406. er farm. Box bio * Post- -Dispate MAN it. by neat vouns colored. as butler or houseman. Bomon MAN—Sober and pincugirious, wee employ - Mment. Box P-286. Post-Dispatch, ment. 8 MAN— Handy with tools, wants work of _ any _k J. T., 1216 Allen av (2) MAN—Strone middle-aged, wants work of an = ONeill. 501 S. roadwa wees un es like to jearn 4817, Morganford AN—Sit. by xis rm allrou niture man; will accept anything. st. EZ wants work of oak onesie Varrelmann. Kini 2 ry 1 iina G. STEN Ait. . by ye youn : expérienced in ev liing to leave city. ‘ ret-clagss colored butler or —BSit. by cooking: Fy references. For details call Bo- on | i Middle-aged od Ge arts, rete ante work o ~~ Post: | $8 A! b eliable co 4 man, wo a house " work; references. L Ay or 10gr Ww. kind: sober, Lindell aa A 23, work of any tng ‘honest; references. aN oyment by practical, experienc — cattle man: no = gage 9 P- ! era for room and smi and boa salary. ~Call or write. A. ith, 201) Han —Toue, Tihs, My Le PR «liable, warth steady Wal of ale kind. , , 2: a years’ ex Foe Bisa ce in ng. bas aa . James Pe handle -; OF clerk; 2 f° emblgrmane, pat z Sit. PF etenodtra man, 21, ess wishes work 4 experienced, quick ane res: can yo ge on trade in use typewriter; ee yA Ida it. by colored lady as cook or i eee = reference. Romont bys ae COOK Bi y first-class. colored: best of references. Oy indell 1743 W. K—Sit. in private family as cook; call; best reverence Ss C COOK—8Sit. South- ern: or Cabany — “young lad by colored. ‘Pousenirl: gg iggy K—German i hotel or larxe private fami. : (on oe Ag pastries. Coo | Bae eae sh —Bit by exprienced young white wom- do general housew or will ork in small fami Call Meairoe 1247. bet, | DRESSMAKER—Desikner: also tailor, first- siene. Miss wishes work. Rose, Pore) IRL—Sit.. assist with housework, care for children. Aaron, 2806A Lernard. ig by pabamie. cornered, t to nu — gio g aati “UD 5:30 aie. D. Cabanv 13873, Gra it. by young. ‘to assist with house- er st. work. 1520 Deer GIRL—Experienced. would ‘ike place as maid t Lous. _{¢) ; all iL. in hotel; call or write. 3750A ° GIRL —Sit. by = eee colored, chamber- maid, housewor dining room. Bomont 2118. GIRL—I8 years, would ork; typewriting preferred: w 111 Delmar lored, Southern, for GIRL—Sit. by n general housewor best references; phone le. Bomont 2186W. GI Sit.; general housework and cook- ing '~ apartment. adult family onlv: best eferences. Monroe 1098R. at aeons colored, wants cleaning or ftroning: also ousework, no washing: references. est Belle pl.: Lindell 1864W. IRL—Sit.: home for good capable girl 16 years of age, as companion to lady Call Forest like any kind of low wages. day work, one wants 4221 re for home than wakes. 0, between 6 an dus SRE St ty German. 811A_Geyer, girl. IUSEGIRL— oung. colored Josephine Moll * e1fo Water st. HOUSEGIRL~Sit. by noes, % gerpred: house- work or m ray A badie. (4) QUSRGIRL git by colored. or out by day. Cali Bomo 64. iotakoint wie by neat colored girl for housework; references. 3708 Rutger. HOLSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl; plain cook: references. mont 1768. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young lady to do gen- eral housework, Call V ctor 3930 or A740 S. Compton. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by quperiencea German irl, do egnes housework; good cook, references. Lindel HOUBEG IRI --Gst. by younz widow: beat ref- ces; answer by mail. Mrs. Nieman, osiiA. Cherokee. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. pouss even: good references; e. HOUSE it.. for housework; English g “eae or Bonemian. M. Fucharx, 1720 18th st HOUSECINT—s ae by colored home eta housework; references. Eva. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young. to assist house- Ban good home: small family. 6345 Sub- urban, by colored, for ge eral no c ing. irl, by week: nichta. Delmar by colored, for qneral Bomont Ww. RL—Sit.: GIR to do general housework, in small family. $18. M. Z.. 5323 Reber pl. (2) HOUSEGIRL—vYoung lady wishes housework without laundry: small family; competent. Box K-119, Post-Dispatc HUOUS L—G out rn colored” girl wants... enere: housework; can stay or go home ni B. A. ore 8. Channing. HOUBEAIRG Sit by eat German girl for, housework, with or without cooking; small hha reo no laundry; references; phone m by experrences. noat 1116 8S. Sth st. and honest. by young widow. “oe Seine OU KEEPER-—Sit. by YOURE oT ex- 3707 P peencel write or ca ail. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady — = one ehild; no encumbrance; no washing ive good reference. Box P-182. Post- uP agg & ry E PER—Sit. refined woman; pith ee er Box R-173, P. ¥ good manager and cook. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. _kespectahie 2) PER—Sit, by middie-aged woim- lor apartments or couple; refer- Re iT? Post-Dispatch. 2) (PE R—Sit. by widow of 30. Dp. m. 2111 Menard, rear, up- HOU SEKEEPER—SIt. b3 by experienced, capa- } woman, with girl 4 years: rea- ry Coemres references. Box K- HOUSEKER?} comnaesene Aly: cook- —Middle-aged rm te po- i a housework de — it. b ry eS Bs : satis- a on or 2 Delmar AN. 4 r oghsnetn! Tpadeneee Call Bomont WOMAN-—Desites plain sewing by the A en, ee or housecleaning. Bex | Seue bsis: wants job housekeeping. i eee ® home: call defore 6 in even YOUNG" LADY Sit te assist with light Central 8602J. refined. experienced iDY—s 7 clerica’ work, can operate wert: bese to Box P-&9. ost-Dis Solid agate, 10c line. except .genia, greet men, canvessers solicitors wali orders 156 Hae; minimum, 2 lines. MALE == - | AUTO “TOP TRIMMER—N. w. cor. 284 and Olive e. _{c) gy anne on bread and rolls; 5 N, 2d _st.(c) ed; ih N, 2d ng man, as dough 303 N. Kirkwood rd. (4) inside 4 routes, Im 6x- tunity for to AER ete ix Bennetts, Mo. ARBER—205 N. 7th st. BRIC wean ty Age work. 526 § CARRIERS—Three cellent districts; hustlers. See a. m., & p. m,. room 912 St. (c6z) BOY Steadv. to learn machinist trade. Box K-182, st-Dispatch. (c) BOY—To oat — 601 Globe-Democrat Bldg. (c 715 (c) Stein- and nonunion ; BOY—Strong, German, to wash bottles. Washington BOY—One willing to work: apply Brook Importing Co., Vandeventer Olfve. BOY—16, to work and deliver, in’ grocery references. 1036 N. Vande- and market: 16 years old; good venter. BOYS—Neat and clean, sala €5 per clerical wees. chance for scvencement; week to start, for errands a Give phone number. Box K-2 Post-Dis, {c) BOY—16, to clean small retail store eran morning, with good chances to work up to be able to sell to the trade. Box K-51, Post-Dispatch. (c) COMPOSITOR—Job and catalogue; state age Box N-9, Post-Dis. and salary expected. BRICKLAY ER—Nelville av.. Ames pl. Phone Benton 244W _ after 6 p. be _ t-class_ tellor. BUSHELMAN—Must call at once, Joe Fireside, 14 Olive st.(c) CARPENTER—Helper. young single man referred. Melville av., Ames pl. A Sree oS. M, a Seek, mat eve experience and x00 - swer hoster. preferred. ihihardt Bakery Co. PB Ae Newstead. SPER OA young man with some soe. ence = clerk in drug store; apply at at 3157 Park COMPOSITOR—217 N. 32. (c) COOK—Short-order. Western Chile Co., 2305 Olive. 5. 2243 _ coo OOPER—On secondhand barrels. DRIES MAN—Al mechanical ar dy Sapsttence preferred. Box — Post- Dis DRIVER—Good laundry driver and solicitor for North 8t. Louis territo must furnish ood references and cash bon Apply Model aund 2007 Pine st. (c DRUG CLERK—Junior, 3 or 4 perience ; references required. once, 4267 Olive. FIN ISHER—For ornamen:al iron work. “3130 Chouteau. - — a FOREMAN—For machine sbop. principally ‘athe oe a state age. experience ond g8a)- ary wanted. references required. Box | Post-Dis SRGCEOT un ERK—Must be experience and furnish references. 23847 Cass. re HELPER—Electrician’s; must have had some experience; apply after 5 p m 610 a Sara weenreas draftaman, years’ ex- Call at HoUSEBOY—15 or 16° years old; small wages; suburbs: see Mr. Schaper’s store. office. + JOB PRESS FEEDER—At Senoret Chemical ‘o, Call at once. 610 Gratiot st. (¢) LABORER—At once. Ames pl. Barnett LATHE HAND— With several years’ aay ence. 34 LATHE AED 7) ~ Wtd.—Must ote “experi N. 2i8 _ence on engine lathe. 4100 LATHE HANDS—First-class, and planer hands: steady employment and good wages to first-class men: references required. ox P-247. Post- Dispatch. Box — tc} MACHINIST—Good alliround. Post-Dispatch. MACHINE OPERA ORS—Hammermen and hands, for automobile wo In eatous. Lock Box 1025. Indlanasolls MAN—To take care of invalid for room and board. 4222 . : N—To exchange basement room in consid- oe of care of furnace. Del mar. =; AN—Young man, neat appearing. over oe edie agents, office work. Call 4243 Eas- ton. Melville av... “Dis KEEPER—Sit. by widow, 40 yea agreeabie, unincumbered: mot BA vo cook and manager; small town , wo references. Box P-243, motherless home. sourt ay. HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. : middle-aged; housework; reasonable wages. 2021 USEWO OMAN—Sit., h d Pn ears. old; for s. housework, by lady city or conntry. jo ain. German coo rin) fom by white, for Wednes- day. Bomont 97 _LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German; by the day. Forest ent es LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored, or for generni Mrs. Rell. TAUNDRESS—Sit.; | Monday, Tuesday and by middle-aged, wit eeper. housework. Cali Bomont 1285. l NDRESS—Sit. : Tuesday and “A SR. it. 7 experienced 0 tain t.: cleaning by = day: wil Monday. t 257 y white ’ _ pitt ud m a ee ee tm a eas ae 6 = Pas 7 4 > To learn to ee Jadies’ boudo i: children’s woe spree ® « ; OPERATORS — Experi- ® enced power machine op- ® erators. Appiy Superintend- ® ent, B. NUGENT « BRO. ® D. G. CO. CECPCOTECCS SOAS —— Sine Pas a er Sk "sh ~ WAR e oa te) steeees 3 Hi from rs, > ‘aylor SHIRT MAKERS — ON ALL PARTS; ALSO JUNION SPECIAL 9LEEVERS AND FELL- ERS. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8TH AND HICKORY STS. (¢2) BT UNOGRAPHER—Lady, who handie dence readily, “Transisting and * unalish to > Spanien: 242 .-D. xperieneed, arm; no Sanday c Pine. WAITRESS—Experienced, 1406 N. King’s _ £6 4948 (c) hiehwa WAITRESS — xperienced. Delmar bl. SHSCTSESSCSS SSS SSS BIE WAITRESSES—2 or 3 to. serve @ © light lunch at soda fountain; ® hours from 11 to 2 o'clock. | ® LINDELL STORE, Sth — & Washington. (c fit ances The ya eee $y > to take care of roo ing house elma r. WOMAN—To take care of two § children, more for o _home than wanes. Mrs. Ma- popes 1901 18th st.. in rear, Oo AK—Unincambeted. i. Sah ocee 40 as attendant for girl fidren’s Wome Boctety. 4427 Ma nearetia. (c) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ROUGH-DRY LISTER—Cuffer and bundle Peas: sh Grand Lawndry Co. 3044 a LAUNDRY HELP — EX-|* PERIENCED SHIRT FINISHERS, CUFFERS AND BANDERS. ELY & WALKER. SHIRT. FAG- TORY, 8TH AND HICK- ORY STS. (¢2) SALESLADIES WANTED VWF“ PAA AAMABS LAD1ES—Demonstrate and take orders ‘o vacuum washer; installment plan. 25c week; useful Christmas present needed in every home; good chance to make $3 per day: interview by apowement only: ye age and expertence: sample light and eas carey; f. etivery or collecting. Box P- “ atch PALESLADY—To work on cormmnianion. call au gg owners: ex ence ox A: 5. Post ts fof mas special, Digh-clase i Boaltton: n; advertising campal Bellis, S00 ALESLADIES—An aa d-estadlished Go, will have three vacancies this week for women priche’ ie 25 and 40 who are ie to travel: applicants must have the ulva- lent of a school edteatton: splendid opportunity toe form permanent, lucrative pencction | traveling ex and com on. Mrs. Giiniien, | Ft wh pose Warwick Hotel. salereen 10 rey) oc (4) e. SHOEWORKERS a a a a a ae BACK STRAPPERS—Top stite and ljin- ing makers: apply Filsinger-Boette Shoe 0.. Benton. (¢) tip Apply © SALE wy Be Sis cee Dele vamperr sti Ss. sandal stitchers, = amiliton-Brown ; ay American I std ye mown Shoe Co. vamper; app age SR . President Fac. c me. yee eur ncn ere vamp and top ye a 006 | Ractory. ost and Locust BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES Sed agate, 10c tine, minimum 6c. hat have F fret TBS eer aoe: T ma Dis Su $0, UU Ste si es ong A stitehers. to learn American Lady ve ‘West Enda: (on ae pa a anive naa.” Box Hae _BUSINESS WANT ED | — we ere Se at: GROC : meray ree re STOVE ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CA yg ret large DRIVE uable; a fortune at once: RUNKS samples: Fo -MULAS—Ic or li — ie Seoepeed’” aks For sale: yi 2a Fr cain. _2% ce trunks: MISCELLANEOUS WANT Cc , ae eer ic h.. to. spar diately. s+, Wid. swer quick. PAL yO ea scat, a — ar eee 4 OCS Gc. ee NA RE Rl CARPETS Wid. ad ire Centra 1R. mt : ite teeth “ARPETS we 6427. hold goods a gecties every FEAT eae Mon 1a PRATHE! 20,000 how Olive F 61 FURKNIT nit RS64. pity | houde if tor au Breaking ~' ALL 'l TT household Ey ai ture. Vict iHEST prices eo ont t 1620: flare it! ce 10: RE Wtd.—E£ leavi ral ane “a re, 3: cash prices paid Chas. Ginsburg, 1 Eig ~ and small Plots Sa fu an oves, LC Houge Furnis unde kind: tes ron a Cow wta.—Mus _miker and Ge BOOKS AND maa t IW: - ain nr SLUTHI Castor pea 2, © i. OR A Ae REE SLT ied ee ee Tey Bee | ows ~ — * - —— ee) ee Ede ee oe ee ee ee eee sade" mm

Page 21

eae = von away at eur tDAZAREA 1204-%Fee elem walt feae Cave Hall. Ol oure ay e housekeeping; hot bath; tehed ALE AND WANTED : id prizes sive .O—For sule: 88-nete: . as r ss h sis... Saturday evening, Dec. ee ee Vege —Wil P= pe ssene ge eae Wash- COMVTOX HALL. Compton and Sea.. | “ine: 4 in Camily: gentiotbon, lady employed: . pos gaps , he (-) lasses Tuesday and Friday: p parties urs- | reasonable. 1 tinees esl hw » + to r iF : : @e -. errr re, 5 4 | ’ 4 n. . da * gel ae Wh do ink K''fast. “Victor Jae. a. Estey, Kieselhorst, Thiebes- day and Sunday; special every Sun- Zook i723— : Tek. RNIS HING co s 484 a re ) Sonunen (8) : C A sbdeary rity goes >a ak wigs it ht | @ay-afternven. Rucomann Dyer —L tS Furnished ed y untusaioned = 121 8. dway. tc62) bn ‘D COUPEY. . a a ) i an dbivi.LCYT VANtIiNG: ever ed Ser ponencering, private aii 7 ona ble. —_ _ Se B f iy AY ' 2 tgs... Sth and W ps eA av. ios) day. Saturday and Sunday at reaniland: heat; ait conven nia cons Tenens ble. pie A Rate WING MACHINES ? dster. 4-cyl.. +» 213 ; [ANO—$198 buys well-known | M&llnees Sunday; leasons xiven every dav and “_ me A He ©. H. roadster. rhe al s ‘ m §-note, mahogany case; fully eve Bin ne (cs gay ti i a connecting a wna a sean hall | ; Hi inst . DELMAR BL.. ar eeceesl furnished | Sit convetiences;, excellent meals; ‘for is SEW! G MACHINE—For sale; ‘ball-bearing “+ = Sin ain ae 5 land roadate Potstes J, LANGAN ‘BROs.. i8sth and Washington. Dancing Academ Jancing taught eve 220 47% (c56) | ery evening, Saturday and Sunday etter. ey aye =. hot-water heat; all conveniences. ( nde Se te ee eee Se ee ee eee ee -_ * oupe, fin d | Detrott electric, ‘rn S., real $750 Baldwin elegant I ONi: DOLLAR given to ev ZUth person at BL., 4460—Large ce tri continuous hot water, $9 yl.. fine shap o2: r ef Pp wan Olive, (3) | evening. A —Large « rooms, 2d-fioor eeu: all conveniences Usaie. cuisine, excelent. we DESKS—For sale: chairs. tables. locker cab- Also touring s at various prices. mas; investigate Hynson’s high-grade prop- oo, Boe. Hone. sa i ES, utiful south front and other ; in e rooms; excellent table: continuous - S0UTH—South of WEBER IMPT. a a, See. : ic6x) | surpris ON ? KR-bi 7% oe ees . “and K, $10 dhe ¥ our ranges are in h in birch, ; noon and evening. 6) | electric tt housek ng: es $38; «itchen cabinets JEWELRY store will exchanme watches, dia pi sare 08 das new ® th kitchenette, eeping; ne Ses; anc 5 angan ros., : oldest school, 1 Lafayette. sing! e phone; fur- (c65) ~! = — board opticnal: steam heat, hot water, elec- es Ima oo roadster. |. 3 new player. finest stoo!. finest cover and lot Cave Hall, live sts.. every : - tifa) a, da : "ee : Academy 1412 N. Grand, Dec. 4; four cas | AUTO CO., 1900 Locust st. mrt your deal elsewhere; you will be / masks furnis! ed; checkirg modern home: aie best table; reasonable, Fc - a ti LAY 3%. (ij; C 4545 — Uy turniohed rooms, boa E CE nteed, $4 up; laundry stoves, | _&%e_and floor case. ! ELM of Cuss-Easton avenues; CENT 7 2Ue PIANOS— For sale, Bradoury, Estey andjcay evenings: private lessons every — housekeeping; complete; reasonable: MAR BL. ai Beautiful “first 5 1146—Bea ul room, ont washstandn $1. atdebenrds. 7 fs Bel note, (7) | DeLMa Easton. WEST—Grand: to city P talon pianos are as good as new: up-to-date| jew dances guaranteed: staze dancinw:! pletely furniehed light housekeeping: aixo 3, $2.50; tron 234, Post-Dispatch. 190 ( f E 4L., @10—Neatsy furnished room, : ; ; Me STULTZ. Bauer, Straube Tester pianvs./ “sth st.; dancing Sunday afternoon and | DELMAR BL. 0179A—Desirable. sunny. ; phone__ siti : -| FUMES: FAKan BL... 44%-—Boarc; two gen- PLAYER-PIANO—What have you ex change on a new &8-note player- velniee of b aiear” dae pees as y ome — very low figures: | evenings: iessons Tuesday and Thursday front room: first-class accommodations r igats, evenings private lessons. Phone Sidney is: ; board- tlemen or couple; hot-water heat; all com- " private family; no other roomers or #4 pl 3) . MISCELLANEOUS te; cente” ta 5 up: inantel folding beds. $5 «:p; mirror buf-{the best make? Hynson, 4519 Page. Forest | other high-grade pakes. v0, lowing cars: |EK, A. ROR HM & BRO. “Tene Franklin av. (c62. ‘om forts; . a clos ae = eae gore ag 1579R. (c60) Will Gomonstrata any. of the fo : . “rh cane oi io get eee pattie ‘dean tac TYPEWRITERS ND DELIVES Y w yaGoR ec MIgSis nek KIESELHORST’S Exchange Department Is | ATTENDANCE PRIZE at the Aloha; .«: cl1D. 1200 N.—Furnished ro:ms, private UVKiION PL., ®o%-Single room, id tlvor; ile money: everything kept in sanitary 2d ARE ee Se ; IN. 1910 . the best place in St. Louis to buy reliabie Dancing Academy, 615 Market at., ioha | fami! all convenientes: Page. Hodiamont young man; pepes: reasonable; no other Modern 3 Room Fiats With Bath condition big lot to pick from: delivered free | 1%! EWRITER—For sale; Remington. Room 10. ete aah tte nce, And Players of xood | Grand Opera House, Tuesday. Nov. 30. FINNEY, 4135—Nic Fores @) | boarders i! to any part of thie city; free packing for out- 24, De Meni! Bidg. WES T, 1912. pe v jen: vrices F ete bey. f orne = iedas PB gs me and FINNEY 4125 Nicely furnished rooms, Kas, Lewis PL. 9— Desirable rooms, steam neat, | #10A Lee av.. 3 rooms, bath. Mxtureg, ott baba int ode Poet onblhe — to every- ‘ tantal.” Bleteher Ty pew ane We ee at ~- passenger. $ ‘ area STAG WALTE ond ba ree “ate -) lored leasant and convenient location: rool sc ns, shad etc a” . sin Mw Dody. ow busy we are . rr er writing Co ol- uarant ’ 2E 5S an rize ”” & fl 'F tab. NE oS — arm room, hot bath, | table. mee kept. Stands to, reason, our, prices are so | land Bidg.. 211 oh st. (cid) | CH EMERS, +1 makes repairs FAR a _— terms very ane ae eee snag” dann tomes Wey Tomdey a onontemaen: Eo Park and_Grand cars, —__ Fand cers LINDELL BL.., 430—Southern front room: |! y teltctn' av. : ’ a Jnion ewrite> Exchange N, “oy | Thursday evenings; private lessons any hour; | KENSINGTON, 51¥8A-—All the comforts o “also single: excellent meals; hot-water heat; | ldney VAYRNit.e SHT—For sale; brass mad, Rep at (ch) NO [’ IC EA: BO MA BRO. ,_1600 Franklin, (oS | alt dances properly. taught; special rates home, two large sunlight, airy rooms, elec-| owner's home. Co A Bideey P) OR A RELIABLE ‘Phone Victor 655, Lindell 4358, (o2) ‘tricity and gas, free phone; steam heat, McPHERSON, 4642—Nicely furnished double Us ayer or piano. come and get one of ours. the fin: ; continuous hot water; other conveniences; south room. across from bath: good table; CENTRAL dining suite, rugs, high oven, gas ran hall bench. mirror, buffet other goods. 44: 33 WATCHES AND JEWELRY SPECLAL SALE NE "AVE 20th RING wea’ or wn It i rare cost you re toh is? hel wees a. aa phn gee Mert Sw By A oe & tn | not ordinarily found in rooming house. For- |... .onable ome ‘ td.—-To buy diam ond { R : we do for our customers to ho thelr goo ‘ a ee ma me setts PE DiSING, ata Hat Wiener Bis “Storage, | at: state price, Hox R-2a7, PD. + "2 | winter stuck of new cars “In order to ao! Nill. We not only sell absolutely ‘reliable fay of the 1 larses. sities In, thts ose dy | LENOX GOS Block north of Pager twe | McPHERSOR. 4225—Large front room. board: | CASS, 2042—S-room flat, 2d floor. mas, Mav 20 8 Yeffe (ets WATCHES —For no og ett. ane Walth thie we @Li ‘eller eur ated care trom 3% instruments. but also rave our ‘customere as ee ons every We x a ursday | I.E! OX j320-—-Block north © be tichea: suitable for 1 2 gentiemen; Jewish ist ' - ain: 3 e ars money that’s worth while. Our expenses &" Saturday evenings, Sunde. afternoon and nicely furnished rooms and use 0 cnea. | family. E 92 NG wea kenuine diamonds and fine jewelry on cred- | to 60 per cent below their real ve'ue, and are wav the lowest for the volume of busi- dap ning classes Tueada: nd Friday oven coal and wood turnished, (2) SON 664008—Couple having nice IGHTEENTH. 9 Ta ~afodern shan A orn ’ th gers ee a ie , . a ! , \ ics McMILLAN, eet dan cog 2d floor tress grt ern home, will rent room; reasonable. tures, ety ae neighbors; very | See Br mn, 1800 sule, capri a ear | FR iinet thie. 4711 Delm it (easy payments): ours is the very easy and ' on very libers' terms This special sale ; strict} : ness done. We have always striven to be, —— : FURNITURE —For sale; five rooms, on ac-| buying confidential way: do your Christmas ; will include eve.y used car we have inj: Gur patrons’ service wholeheartedly, and room, $2.50 week; conven.enc O58W . ick rifi 13 % x early and get the nest selecrion; just | the house. Below we list 2 few of them: it h ey oo h 40 DANCING : e es. Lindell 1 sickness; sacrifice. SSA Shawmut/a little cash when you buy. the rest weekly Ford touri- cars. A omic ee Re me ng, ew AE cae as Bn Lapaiaiannted .... | McPHERSON, 4118A—Large, warm front | STA RYLAND, 480i—Nicely furnished bed- F LIN. Th or monthly, is Ingalls’ plan: 35 years in St. Studebaker ‘'20"’ Come and see. Open evenings. F. B “ pte: sen Ww St nD room; steam heat; all conveniences; pri- ae EB - ilent table ree rooms sma Loui F. H “ E : 2 : : & SON. lith and Locust. (c62) | PRIVATE dancing parlor; dancin te family. Lindell 5305 (58x) room; steam heat; exe kitchen. cas fixtures, water. etc.: fent $n: nbd URE—For sale, contents of th Be - H. Ingalis Co, 416 N. 7th st. lectric coupe. 7 teed $3: phone Forest 3647. 425 Helmar. pee ARE nell Ww: modern conveniences; Olive car at d open (3) ining set, dressers, beds; ba second floor. 14 Studebake: ~ " with electric} FRANK STELL. BEST PLACE ic) cPHERSON, 3945—Lovely room, for two; | sonable. is FIFTEENTH, 30 S.—Mod 4-roo = Forest Pai rk bi 2 GOLD ~ AND 15 “s a ke -* : LEARN to dance at the Grand Dancing Acad- steam heat; continuous net water, elec- MURGAN. 4220—Impos.ng residence; excei- ollet. basement. e 5 Sig: oa" met: rU Fos ahs aunt, sale. 4 rooms; leaving SILVER _ 2% Studebaker a Seta To buy pianos and plaver-pianos: terms to omy. 1412 N. Grand: gents 2éc. ladies tree: tricity; rior. Lindel! 5566R. lent cuisine; every coavenience:; $4.50 ». 1140 Chestnut st. Phone Central 46 634 T : ‘ suit: no interest Lester vianos and vlayer- everv Tuesday and Friday evening. (6) cr HERSON, 3944—Nicely furnished rooms: | Lindell 3718, Delmar 3u0.J. IGA N. 626 N—-Fiat. fu : as two; southern exposure; modern conven- | MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished room, good furnis on -h wee : call evenings; no dealers. 1634 Texas. PPP 43) | OLD GOLD ants ianvér totrh highest rice etz Roadster with coupe body. manos are bent 1414 N_ 16th at ti 4th. char +7 Seaceseser (02, touring. TALKING MACHINES latest, dances. suaranteed in a tee lences: gentlemen or lady employed. (5) | “board: couples or 4 zeatlemen. terms rea- os . ‘le ie) | MCPHERSON, 4041—Nicely furnished rooms; b 13) (3) FR ITU Rie-—or sale, beautiful davenette __Daid Aldore Jewelry tu. 218 N_ 14 41 Studebaker “.0 touring. bed, Ax 912 Studebake 20.” age faa. Mre. MI . steam heat, hot water. electric light; pri-} 7 N. 4109—Furnished with a A ‘ ti urnishe room, Grand | Dancing $10 month. for one or two, steam heat, electric CHEAP RENT te, chitfonler dreswer, brass minster gKerator, ranges: bargaia. POULTRY AND BIRDS And many strers. Some of these have] VICTROLA Wtd.—And records; must be i LEARN to dance at .~ rand car - 4000 ) south. ioe B'S ‘ -~——~ | been repainted and all are in good run-]}|_ food condition; state price. Box P-06, Academy. 1412 N Grand: gents 25c: ladies | —-Furnished and housekeeping | »’ of i a yg nae 4 ee not and 453) ee ; nts o ning-roo set, living-room ;: ho sop" 6 one for ristmas. owe Scale rims, frames. fenders. gas tanks, steering | ““.o.-~.~~~ out Lo~) “4 a = baw | curo ‘ tf bt ped feet bet BD et ot ee OS nt ee et od ee et two; private famiiv. Forest JiS7W. 2) 4th. avenette suite. cheap. Call ut oace | URE at Bt ws CHICAGO, STEAM Solid acai 1@0c per line. except roo: for evs range. heat, Nid » eautiful bedrvon »ivin rye : ‘ — ; OLSTERING CO. 8820 Finney ‘ e 2 00ms ’ ea dinlaa Poraituve, tus. “ainiiek- 3} ({ “ Og ampere, 5 wees: — ~ et Phones. Lindel’ 2020. Delmar vas) (og [| rent. roome and board firat two lines 152 | PAGE BL., 4451—Nicely furnished connect- ROOM AND BOARD—For lady employed: jalte suite, library table intings, etc. Kinds; prices ta iy PHOLSTE a — extra line. 8c: room agencies. 25c line. ing and single room. with or without house- ) ved; 2 y » pa & COUPE BODY —For sale. in first-class con- x OLSTERING. mattress making. fur- won a AAALAC} oning: phone, hot water. furnace. elec- private family of adults; 5800 west, near 2138 I niture repairing and refinishing. A. E, S5UL1H—sou.hk Of UCRouteau ave. erichay, reception hall. laundry. reasonabie.‘4) | Delmar; references. Cabany 552 6M, __(4) ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 gentlemen or te of elegant home: Almost new; i PUP BOs eer sale, in firat-cine Ls tely; cheap for immediate sale oz OB. . Wright. 413]4-16 Easton av. Phone Loe ( ov. (c4) > F : ; oe > =; (4) __ one uga@te, 15¢ une. minimum ‘ames ae aT TEE stees construction, i0},_Delmar 821 ik. (c62: nue-lorest Park, NORTH Vorth | PAGE 1 ne ae a ladies employed; pleasant surroundings; Us TEOr sale; clean-up aale on atl | ~~ a Pe cnnmelad a bt, strong, serviceable. Phone LACE CURTAIN CLEANING pe yg cach tage mms: ep ruanans Namemmoow ne: ey Seaaeh: “ae homelike; every convenience; 4900 west. For. everything. such as rugs and lino- LLLP LN PLL PLL A LE PP Mr. Griese liec irand 673. Victor = PPPPPPOP LT on a evee fo Gra ° outeau ass Forest 719 W, . Parlor ,suites, dining tables and | FOR HIRE—Ford, by the day; cheap. Cab-| FORD delivery bodies. 28 styles. put ©] WE want your work. ‘Resiean Cleaning Easton ‘WHST—Grand to city lim | RAYMOND. 51565—Larze. veautifuliy fur- | KYUUM se ge arnt eal ore china glosets, buffets, sideboards. any ‘105W. while vou wait, absolutely best body :n and Dyeing Co;, Morganferd, at Juniata. ts y nished room; all conveniences; one or two BWA wit ene Samntty ; best board: refer- cabinets, hall seats, wardrobes, | }; HiRN—T-passenger Cadiliac. Srivate | ine city Riefling’s. 618 N_ Broadway. tela | victor 428L, Sidney 3034; special men's 2- | 108, Vhouteau avenue-forest Park 60 | gentiemen or couple, __ —{6) | ences, Forest 5803. aT 7 24—FE | ds, sanitary a oes _ Delmar 2552. Forest 2905t _icé) | TIRES AND 1 UBES—Secondhand; prices | Pc. suit, 85c; overcoats, $1; ladies’ suits, $1.| gysg.% easton. RAYMOND, ae —— eset te SARAH, 617 N.— Two connecting furnished ich ide ors: : io ‘ Hikis—rord tb ores - low. Ht2 Locust st. = a ee sure, steam heat, electric a > yy ne - $1 an hour. cobeae 204s wy Passenger TIRES— — For sale: two Diamond, one oe ___MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ bath: Drivate family: Bell ¢ elepnone: refer. housekeeping rooms. warm and all con a coon *- ct bathe nd alcove; R HIRE—1916 limousine and touring care ford; 34x i: t ey are ut 6 Use Be gatas ate Jaye eee gyn a ane encen exchanged; “gentlemen_only. TAYLOR, 1216 N.—Furnished rooms, house- FLAT—Five and tastes hal . * | bargali 3 $15; one Ford foot starter. ELE ECTRIC “LIGHTS—Old houses wired by SARAH. 217 Front room and kitchen- d ‘ ° ' rooms, aria ees Tee oon - TR er rest 2 per hour. Forest 62:4. easily ‘adjusted, for’ $5; sold cars and goings] experts. Call Kichelberger, Main 1699. MISCELLANEOUS ette. $3.50; single room, $1.50; electricity; PB, yy, B. *: board, 2 gentlemen or — a glectric "ight. ut. Sixtures. : pier sevet tle!” boas wonese Te ae os ge 8 _o ber away. 515. N,’ Sarah st. Monthly terms. (2)] 0OM—Laree, elegant. by day or week, | free phone. VEHNON, 0700—Large, 2d-story front room, ‘ PT 408 Frank- FOR HIRE_ LL SL LSE S TOURING BODIES—191%5 Ford, cowl style,/OLD lighting fixtures, beds, hardware, brass quiet, conventent ‘ocation. Phone Lindell TAYLOR. 1227. N. (over flower store)—Nice 96. ex.. private family: congenial. home (62) A: Fh IRE—Beautiful, new, 5-passenger new, also older models. Riefling’s, 915 pot work of all kinds finished in roar home, | 4668, {8) single room, tor 1 1 weckin, only; furnace) ,.;roundings: excellent table: very reason- Ghitter Oak, $7. ex- oss0. Studebaker; $1.50 per hour. Lingell Broadway. (c62) | Peter Kiefer, 1040 Lami. Victor 24601 ROOM—Large, well furnished, In steam-heat-| heat, hot bath; §1. able. Caban y_ 4804M. (6) Sa machine, $7. 2316 PAIN | ING-—-I will save you money on your ed apartment; suitable for couple or 2 gen-| FAYLOR, 1305 N.—2 large, front. house- VON VERSEN, 5106—Attractive third- sign painting of all kinds. Colfax 1501J.(c2) tlemen. Forest s567R keeping rooms; gas range, furnace free floor rooms. one single. excellent table. f # FOR HIRE—Ford limousine, touting and ie. Tce” 6 e, ee kitchen cabinet. s our: special rates ay — ROOM—Private family in modern apartment | phone: $6. lik rroundings; all con. enienees es Be anf desk: cheap. 3058A capi month. Bomont Siz, Central 431, (c6) LIMOUS: N° Bi} ES PRiN1T iNG AND ADDRESSING has large room. with private bath; reanee. ANDECENTER 1@1A” N. —Feajtitully home u Ke surre vine, alt_conve as BAPELLAC—Ber hia, new B-passehaat tour. able orest 5668. ; furnished front room, in modern, steam- room; best board; modern; for two. For- ‘—- from factory, tor oak 4: car, $1.50 hour. Delmar 3850R: For- Suitable for any standard mes wiece in tome Jar netine, — CENTRAL heated apartment; sleeping or housekeeping; est 6471. o.. Le 5) ~ | very. reasonable. VON VERSEN. 5148—Large, weil-furnished | ern: furnace and latest designs. itt two, excel- fer, S615 J Victor aly payments, Cail Cen- est 3268. (6) . ws i sostal: will call with sam- | PACKARD—For hire, foredoor, i-passe chassis. Will sacrifice if sold tral “18k. (0 en WALTON. 1336A—-Large front room, ; = C 3028-—T w 3 N, second-story front room for : BELL, 3028—Two unfurnished rooms, Jd kitchenette, furnace heat. gas, bath, phone.| jent board. all conveniences: Forest 2001 uniata. ng: Cu rtain Co.. 4127 C yer eomnteer touring cars. careful waa at once. DORRIS, RUG AND CARPET MAKERS floor; bath. gas privilege; Christians pre- rensana vie. DPPP PPD PPP lerre i) mont 7. (3 — BL., 3935—Connecting 2d-| WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Large, attractive, Lindell 1 4 TOURING CARS—For hire. ticaant. new 4100 Laclede Av. (c5) Bers se , > a - | ASHINGTON ARILISTIC and se rviceable ruge made. ahy | COMPTON, 1113 N.—Rooms for light house ficer front ‘room, furnished for housekeep- ON pe eee ee ~ Bridge & Beach. 2533 eee as 3 " : -passenger, per hour: f-passenger lim- —_—_ HS —-——~ | ousine. $2. dr a nen size, from worn carpets or rugs. Chicas keeping; rj, connecting or. s.ngle. 3 > & Saie, for = storage chaTges, ZOO fax Asbo D AB pd some: careful drivor. 4. A eS = een cml Rug Mfg. Co., 3155 O} ~ Bomont 4538. (com |: IGHiEEN.H , ae N.—Furnished room ing: all _conventences; furnace heat. _ a reADisU. UN BL.. era a ’ | + ace, hot ma and o : P’ OAL : . . ome : ‘ fur housekeeping; 's1.b0 and up; free tele- WASH ee esbenke ah ge camnineme ion eurroundings. — excellent boar —” .,$12. gvare nteed. | Wagner Bros., Storage, | ROADSIER Wtd.—Two-seal. no Ford, rea-| .~ AAPAPARPDPPDPADD ove STORAGE AND MOVING ee ee ee reliable, | \WASHINGTON BL., 3987—Large 2d-floor| ""’ooms: newly furnished: excellent boar: 4: | VANDEREO : Tt ‘ : v, i ‘ . g . -clean plac gas, phone. 3 med roe » > ‘ance tuo all the largest stores; ° ceOn: {c62) | sonable; time payment. Box P-133, P.-O. SPRING WAGON Wtd.—Secondhand; hac. - (4) room; light housekeeping; nicely furnished: | siso table guests; all conveniences. ——— — Pw Sw i. : 47 Ss SLURAGE—Caretul movin ee ye carpets, aj. kinds, selng them out. ered; main wagon lim -Gabar, 317) ' (hes suve = Shy “por . bd REPAIRI ; covered. , Wagin. | iin, . +e urniture in exchange. Keiner. 215 8 ti LACLINDn, 34 S— Light housekeeping rooms, WASHINGION BL., 4144—Large south room, bar Chicagu V-arper “leaning o. peenanepeenanantnesneatesacae waaaae tees . ©... Edgmont Station, East St. Louis, I11. ; = $31R. Olive oD). 15 ro. steam heat, bath: 82 week. p (3) WASHING RR tan nl A furnished 4 adjoins bath: hot-water heat; al) modern R SALE; SAVE PER Ks ENT satisfaction guarant patuting: low_ prices: FOR SALE hUt ett Dlivek Moving aud si a, P VACL EW, 3433—Furnished rooms; steam hs By -—» cian” (13) | conveniences; first-class meals; reasonable, ISTA. 3543—-4 rooms: bath. bot, water. , eed. Great Western) yey LLL ALLIS LL LL PLL 03 Sidney st Phone Sidney. “ES. Winiars heat and bath; $1,5v, eT Ti—Ni furnishei WASHING.ON BL.. 4914—Room and board, electric fixtures: newly Lin- Oli {c57 (c8 ACLinwues, Jo47—Large rooms, housekeep- WASHINGTON BL, 434i—Nicely turnishe small erevare family, all convenien es, rea- dell 5745W, (3» wii, ‘ , rooms, every convenience” very eee art sonable; emploved people oreferred., WYOMING 4434—Elegant. O-r fiat mo od- + 5B, * ‘ ° coal e i‘i- nt ae BI Waston ay NS TON 3) | GarmRe Hepalr Co., 2135 Olive ] OCME CARE gle: one: only been vasd | central 608 : VULCANIZ1 or taper tubes, 15c a nhoie. year. 28 n. (e2) : - : : p. 8S ite ee a 1612 Locust st. tea) TAR \cSS — For sale; 15 horses, mares, AMERICAN >S1OrAUEe CO. 1, ree ewe macy [NSTEN PL 3020 Desirable ah WASHINGTON BL, 4483—Heautiful, south- | “ern: special inducements os a 4 as new; will sell on Nie- AU IUMUBILE INSTRUC: iUN — $15 Up: wanene: selling out. a) Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur LAWTON, 3012—Neatly furnished front WESTMINS also single room; every conven- |) ern-exposed rooms; iwo. peeeees = “nati 3 ae r ‘e , Kistenmacher M. ee ee =e: niture, pianos, etc., get our rates on pack- room, free phone, hot and cold bath, ience; reasonable. Lindell 601W. sot water cs cs —- Broadw ones. (c4) | TO —e ot eareett a xood xutomobile repair | is....\ado~—ror sale; 4 cheap horses, plat- ing: gvods absolutely insured against ali} LINUVELL, 5020—Finely furnishnea rooms; y NSTER PL.. 3807—Newl furnist d, wASHINGLON BL., 426u-—single and Joubie w Ww HOLDOWAY, rita Victorie rps | to the wef Auto and Aviation form coal wagon; sell cheap. 1921 Morgan. | 4,7; to destination; movin uaranteed electric |! lignt: continuous hot water. free | WESTMINS1 ww she room, 2d floor; beard; hot water; also ctorie. bldg. (c9) .c8 (5) oot our Pelee. Centrai 6S2Y. enatn? 261. "ft shone: owre:'s home. ot a ae gk mnience. privess family; phene pat, ° ONE MONTH FREe and every oo WASHINGTON BL., 6031—Nicely furnished 8308 Halliday av.: 6 rooms. 2@ fleor: tile man, CASH OR TIME | School, $900 Washington ‘e8) rs ene ae coe ees aane BEES LANGDALE BROS... 2818 Olive st. (cht. LOCUST, 2828—Nice. clean, furnished room; WESTMINSTER PL.. 3810—Beautiful second- room: steam heat: ali modern conveniences 830! , nace f , ‘ ‘ Delmar 2318 R.+S) ~ reo. ’ furnace, fixtures. etu. | &, fy BIG SNAPS, minting on FOR SALE. ness and wagon. 7111 aston. “ We have purchased from the Mourd City (pr +7 j ewer es Cie ee) ee . + | furnace heat: aij] conveniences, story front room; all conveniences: private in home of 2 adults: board. Chair Co. which was sold at auction. about | “Gude cok ghuidal on sou” Pane. Teens, | HUN gboT inmnuive tac Wwansk'si., ae eblioe | ' COCUST, 20:0-—Homelike front housekeeping | tamfiy- reavonable. ORCA EE CO Cot rockers and room chairs, —f00d condition; phone Victo ee, (88) h : . q Absolute security, fireproof warehouse fo. or sleeping rooms, bath, gas, phone, laun- WESTMINSTER PL., 4008—Nicely feretoned oe tae ‘yy hot wat +p heat: rivate home: 4914 Devonshire av:: 6 rooms, 2d floor: sey we will sell a = went regular price, LIMOUSINES FOR SALE aoeP = { fatekeeping furniture, . Waluables [ dry; cheap. rooms: hot water. electric light, Bell phon: ns aed ; caiico —" . ‘}tile bath. Dutch room, furnace, fixtures. 80 r ne in the contents of the | “~~~r~rrrrrnnnn ~~ LLPLPPPL PS ALP PPP HORSES—For sale, pair stout, voung, $115; trunks, boxes, etc... 4 ; moving LOCUST, vi27—Clean, modern, eteam-heated $1,795 to $3. SS — a etc.; open; Zu. ae eres eel. Eases te RECIEDS planes, in a yf N—For 8 sale, in good condition. soist etekod ae a ere — eee or packing shipping Get our rates; estimates FOOMSs, se Cay; $3 week: also rooms, with WESTMINSTER PL. 3744—Gentlemer. pei. miele CE egg ag may ee - : yet a av.. 3 _Tamps. ist ore fier: ‘ ; (6) | eee eens Ok Ak a : private bach. (6) . ; . ‘| bathroom, ete.: open: can zave you one-half of downtown HORSE—For sale, good chunky, $18; suit} R. U LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE tier Sp a gma ge ee A enon td peteaee Kemoenee; all Cony | excellent accommodations. ROETTGER-MASEKJEHLE NLALTY Co. DW LANGAN Loo ROALL1 ER: FOR oALE all purposes; give trial. Call 2714 Sheri- CO _Grand and Taclede: hath nhanes icl4 heated housekeeping suites, gas range, elec- TIT an Ty eT WASHINGION BL. 4330—Front room. Both phones. th et. (c5%) Morgan st. (cl4) | GORDO omnes | dam ee 7 , WESI MINSTER PL , 3965—Nice rooms; con- 1; nicely furnished; all convenience ————__ -—_ : or sale, rr ‘roadster; Ford — 1- | —— STOVE REPAIRS tric lights; continuous hot water. Bomont tinuous hot water. all conveniences: ri. boar« nicely furnished; a 8 ton modern truck. Lindel! 4035 | HURSE-—For sale, deiivery, in good condi-{ — 730. (9) ! vate residence: also garage, reasonahie Pia, yery re reasonable. Lindell 3779W. 15e biw ~HAW } RACT Scott Dyeing and wenninn KEV AIRS, ‘For any “old stove" Forshaw. | UUCAS, 3430—Well-furnished rooms; block WESTMINSTER PL., 4215A—Large front| 2 ae hg ol Rapa srg: ones ey 111 N. 12th Central 4491R. Main “04%. 1%, | —ftom_ Grand Central, room, in first-class steam-heated apartment; pleasant surroundings; tree phone, (5) BRAND. NEW XCHANGE R OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW. | Zaston tion; a bargain. ose og oy oF foe gol pn ery, our seghoise at — roadsters: yor Go,._ ssa oie. ee jell e and give estimate on choice at your price. Auto Exchange. oi—-FOr saie, URRY ut delivery, — MORGAN, 1816—N lec ntinuous hot wat - bur ‘age iets ores, pianos, etc., in ex- Olive (c) Ramat nose sy gg Southern Feed Co. ith and FURN+CE>, HEATING, ETC. heel senna aenea a housekeeping: $125 oat ‘Call ‘2d floor west, eee SERINGIS a _ Ste Neatly i gg panre, £ ! “Roadster. completel u d; ————————_— ee te ae f } ee k ', Pathe rooms, steam ea electric 8 ee N BROS., 1800 Washington av. (c55) y $176. tole 2, ipped; ted) HORSES—For sale, six horses, large, small. FURNACE REPAIRING wie! on “po NORTH hone, with or without board; will vacant CLASSY 3 ROOM FLATS | Pe = ns $20 to $50: two farm mares, two stake, four And new furnaces; we are agents for the} PAGE BL., 3622-—Newly ry sleeping Datura dav (>) tah z = Jewe) cast Seon furnaces: they are better. Pao d gy og + poem. £2 Uns peqnce bea f COTTAGE, 4013—T bath rofl t \ MINSTER PL.. 421 Room and boar i tric ts; baseme $1.50, » ° 3—Two rooms, bath; ; >a MIN? *L.., 4214— or 5 oe = — for ‘people employ ‘ed: continuous hot wore 4052-54 McRee Av. Rent, $22. 00 REGAL—Roadster. Tomoustadic rims, elec- ‘ ISED FURNITURE tric lights, $2.60. 1512 Locust st. “cx | 0B. three express. four coal. two dirt wag | cst nom ay ROADSTER — For sele. three-passenger, Stu: ies; must sell: make offer: quit business | 4 H. GRUENDLER H, sa oe foe = ett pi pn nage pny Ama ‘ electric ee S36 NO Jovnlehed f free Hell phone: reasonable. One block north of Lafayette av If you ir epartment uw edaker, ® model, only use miles, | 3SO5 asi.on, G2 » no ‘ater, en O oupte. 5 ..—One large. furnis ront : ——-~——— =-- . rujture, rugs, carpets. pi Se oe ie ye extra tires, shock absorbers; absolutely per- “i. .a%—-For sale, by widow, two block, 5 (4) ~ room om for housekeeping; heat. light, b WES1 MINSTER PL. 7. i _—. Fed i 4 ~ en i A pm a you mee goods dealers’ prices for | fect_and new; $700 cash. Box P-235,"P.-D. and 6 years. weighing 2400 pounds: good WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. SeV ENG H, Yuu dS. inedr CnouteMl av.i—Frur- | GRAND, 2007 N.—Furnished room es who ap Ey bo A and ex. | system, tile bath, furnace, gas | hor time TOURING CARS FOR SALE ecndition; harness; lost hauling. %082 Cass. | ~~~ \ateck. wall ‘dahon, fh he inet Deke, room; steam heat. electric lights, and first-class in every respect; both | ce»tionally good meals. (2) | some brick fireplace. nch | bne bs ce ARBHOUSE. Rayne Lu as 033} ~~ - ~ ~ stasitiasite taste MARES— —For sale, 8 young: seg 9 for EN! bie — y= ao Br ha: “444 —: best ‘a A _ 2 ', (e) phones; 2 gentlemen or couple: rent $3. Lin- oe INE BI 4156—R 4 board rooms and large closets, look a £, c ° ashington Av. _(cd5)/ BUICK—For sale; 5-passenger, late 114] farm or coal. Confectionery, 1111 N. ee er eee “aston: | WASHINGTON, 304%—Large front room, $3; | dell 2854, Central !wi41X. bed ~er? . At private home. Phone Lindell | leautiful 3-room flats in Shaw. tract i 2! Pies p ROE) Toll eg uipresey bargain. Box P-16., | Spring. (5) PE WINGING..Mocme “onabel c $3 aa nD 9 hot baths, gas, steam, on KEN; NERL ¥. non mgrebo'y = light house- ange. elegant, © , . Ow war, 4011A Shaw av. Phone Gran i § if 2 ro _ : : 4 - Aa wha —— > é : e ing urnace eat _ Dat pene or 3 ; — Ur yr » ightly Used. & New Furniture HUDSON—For sale, 1016, T-oassenker tours} ron mares. 5 to 6 years. good condition. Robertson, 31 Washington. Bomont 1438 WASHINGTON, S50—Latee, 1eSt airy 2j- | roa. oa Sh eceemene | Wie es oS conven mae ae WEST | e low-rent district; a sure : ‘to § ck: on, 3145 oor front room; comfortably furnishe 6 Seem. . | ing car, in perfect condition: must sei] at {two in foal to Spanish Jack; 6 on. i a everything modern ; private family 1 min- , heme tthe lences. 777 =F a AU BERT, 12 og rooms, bath, furnace, ‘ utes from anywhere; breakfast desired, WEST PINE . 4132-— ice urnishe- yt ger ag! lepa ws) ving for you. If , once; car still under .ompany quarantes: each; two young draft horses, hone Grand 34 aw sets double harness; stock guaranteed. 3112 : Soieabin Laman Le — es Riot water, gas, Bomont_ i 1418. } ling house; hot-water heat; all other conven- HUDSON—For sa sale: : ee at. sulle 47. (o) | HENRIETTA, 3537—Neatly furnished room | St _C460._ ___.{4) | respectable working giris employed: re DE “HH for one or two gentlemen; all modern] ROOM AND BOARD—Com/ortably fur- | week. assist with work. LMAR Bi... nished south front room: exceliert home a a 454=—Furnished room, rd: or i opines gas ar ree, LOZIER—For sale: 1912, mT o ass ion Cr:1.ATRAL LAW HURKAL,. SV¥O CLestMUL Bt. ; - te i orate condit trade - suite 206; aiends to al! legal matters: aii | Conveniences. kink: electric lixhts. hot wat L : experienced attorneys; | HiICKURY, 1810—Two connecting front a208R. : oe meu 4 ira kitchen; no other roomers. Delm z0SR, ) | 209 n-81z om heaters 05; a a ee eee Solid agate. 10c line, minimum lections ee Mot E dlepatch e-passenger, 1914, elestrie ighte || RN advire re aa mt che #8 rerusanes SS en eee LAWARE ay v Hen-| and. self-starter; only $450. Locust. __... MUSICAL INSTRUCTION __ __ DETECTIVES — bach; $3_weel—_—_—_ ee CENTRAL SUBURBAN BOARD open large roows, ; closets; rent ( « OLD PDP PDE Ow AAP PAALAALS Furnished front rith PLAN RA ARAL LAM RPO PAL OD “AS LON, poe cood order, “EA rh of the S Walker F & CU REET ASW at PIANO lessons at home, $1 per 40 minutes. aay rooms; $10 month; hot bath. gas, furnace CASS. 1827 — room, wit are bath, otek. ian rent Bod” x somes awarded. pupils recitals; estab- electric ataster: ip ‘ ui tin ng; references, 23 Victoria B! “er ————- x el; in, 37 3 *itin nesota, c2 nna oe hd, C Smith, zs Longfel- Hate bean Olive 3650 olay KENNET, . ao Rea aaukr 4 Rg i eer pag en SHERIDAN. S0G8A—Ciean, well-furnished titul suberbas nome: 50-acre "u § AUCTION WEDNESDAY TOURING CARS—Small and late: big- | RAGTIME and picture show playing «aught DE1ECTI\i&—Does shadowing and investi- | $1 per week; gas. bath and onone, TOO™ | age ME oy ae electric lights; hear | street_car: board couple. oo pany, 3187. Bevin | pera y Ches*nu ! maton and best barmains.| “anyone in 20 lessons for catalog. euting: locates missing people: absolute |] TiAYRTIE, 3150—Furnished roo cars; board optional. (56) CUCCLID tas ae sree 515 xc 2 Olive. Christensen Schools, Odeon a” Whee ranch recy’ consultation free. 678 orinney ay.: nousekeenina: all Convention ms, or for SOUTH HOTELS : Lae. caw gee grt bd xi > bi ‘ot all NG CAR—For sale; light age i9 6} Meramec and Virginia “Tob , Bell. Lindell 5102. kin Delmar heaton an F = acre. (31 RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAANAAAAAAAAAARAARAWD Maal Harty, ang = pes Meramec and Virginia me tak (8) | LAFAYETTE, 1008—2 furnished rooms, 24d s ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—-100 loor, steam heat. BOTANICAL, 8668A-—-Large south room; modern, r’eam-heated rooms. i5¢ a das x me, iad et ANGTION So, CO.. model; taken in trade: have no for ? electric light. pe uctioneers,_(¢68) Bet N big gucrince: call or write. Residence, arn YNING AND REPAI RING 3d floor, 2 connecting rooms, electric ant’ __board optional. Phe hone Grand 1401 W, a week u o- FIRST-CLASS tuning and re eine. , Dian ss gee rence... ‘ BOVANICAL, 3667—Furnished rooms, beard oT FOUL Tae Dela wt —— = ven optional, every modern convenience: Grand, ay 4g heat. selectricity: share. bath; “excel: ER 8 85, 00 ; TRUCKS FO SA rience pievers. — Su ¢t uning; expe- | HH ors 5 ATS and furs “remodeled. ert ” reasonable LA SALLE, 1817—Connecti . _FOR R SALE 2529 "5. Jefferson. Sidney prices by expert miliiners and designers; light housekeeping: gas fate! enles te Fourth, Compton cars, My ney ' : CASTLEMAN, 8049—Two south front rooms,| DEVUN wU0ibL. 407 Maryland, scence : AND imer (oS) MiNeNVA t Might. 6-reom DOLLARS bg 4 dud Fr aale: 44-ton -ton; . a em Galtvory Tite aay =: pe call at your home by appointment. Lin-| Kitchen; reasonable. ) .. new open y an I? ct work | dell 3236, c L&NBURG, 4884—3 roo STR wees with board, modern conveniences; private family hotel. beautiiul reuom ; rain; sola ¢ 2001 8. 7th. okuarant be god, SW White, i Nao Califor | INSTRUCTION — ee wanendbharen,) puite; newly decoruied, "SEIS “logy fiat. lower See: Seer | A 9.408 LES Be $1.50-EXPERT piano , ke Ge ret-clags -e : ee RI, BRI Rom No disc ahectite any with” board: Mh ath Ee ous late, baa bese ee CE ete - ene - SSONS ‘nen 4470 E . loved; convenient bo cars, electri ‘ith , hable F ‘ = LESSONS at Lenox Hall, 4470 Easton Tues Fe oriatiaaam. e c mat Srand 2462W. (3) | service, raves. daily. SUc, “Z5c. $1. $3 hoya _ 2 __ tev COL : pos ane. ‘eef-etarter; pairing o and feed ik, Fel day and Thursday evenings; receptions ev- A 1; able, all work t guarant acy Ranaey evening: lessons - one at Hiberniin | RUSSEL 612A—Furnished room, bath, hoi | FLAD. 4361—Room and board: gen 18 k. Phone Grand tctor rte Hall, S6iv Finney, every Wednesday of Voning. and cold water; electric. steam heat engetsts lights, ot woken: OLIVER HOTEL, 14 N. Grand, offers h; 27435, iful room, with | high- Cass ery reasona Grand sal Locust. Prof. Jennings. Phon ne Delmar i247X RUSSELL, 8853—Large, bright room. nicely | $27 per mont (c2) FOR SALE AND WANTED furnished: conveniences: reasonable Phoas j—Fro bear ‘at av rate; ‘al to ne? mainte THEATRICAL Grand 1352. noge a . - nt rode. first-class board, ek COR SISTA Te For sale: oki 7S Smith-Reis oe —_ ~ : re for Sullivan ACTS Wituiemaie. © Orient’ and cabaret HU.GER, 1111—Large 2d-floor front; house-| GRAND, 3196A_ 8.—Nicely furnished room. > Vv rt Oe VON DE... AT THIS LIS. OF bo gy mt BABGALNS. Chi TT or sale; piano credit for ove, at sano = oo sae laundry : oo ey Deligntful Sommer ARD HAMILTON, | acts for stage; furnish piano player, price mat } P.-D. or en suite. most excelient tanie ; . 10 Two couves tandard make, both 1 do in first. Bo , RR A ren A ml vote med. your own price, any time after 4 p. m and all you do in first. Box M-233, rey aT a 1 an { Fairview av. AMATEUR SINGERS Wid.—At Palms Cafe, | 5T. VINCENT. 27 08A—Front room A beau . erate prices, Caben 4 Fun like hew Price only ¥ov9 aiid the Desi-known “and most re-] 106 & Grant. Wednesday nicht; 3 cagh | vate fauuy. family, for_gentiemay outy, ee Sor, ya mage con. | SERN FIREPROOF SAN BONITAS Sn 9)8.4 8 aaj tag tenn Fw gg furnished rooms, for —~ : oF sin- ie N. Pat a! mo a homelike family hotel. Situt pe on lali A— Neat unekee (S3m wisine of the best: Grated 3 rc FOR one of car, rebuilt and repaint- Hable makes of pla janos and pianos, rises offerei to the best singers. (cB) Stesliy lixhted and started. A snap | look into the new a ractive pro go AMATEUR cabaret ase “oatest, Thure- a cu tifully dec pe-one he Hymon Pinver- Pine House, 4519 day night. Dec. 2; 3 cash prizes. Sheridan | 7 em oie furnish ¢ | LA SALLE. 1817—Be. i ~ Se parior. scaall Sily “Teratoned: bathe and telephenre wits furnace, nkiin. (3) . gas and bath: also s —- heated, with Kemts oriin every room: ee if em location to down: modern tow ‘rade and high-powe road- ) | Hous 3 1 Fra as. condit repainted; with 0 CERTIFICA TE-* “7 anit: mat) AMATE ee ee night: izes $3. $2, TWELFTH, 2300 8S.—Single for connect L UISIANA, | Nicely furni “ran small single THE LODGE he, eeerenee ce f Taso. : "1 rin $1 pesipee Theater, south ond GS Belleton: ung, 1914 Tes ring car, ers. 1 rooms a Ngtense for housekeebing: runaly room for two:. also . room; ter and lights: ust tiie new. Med *'s a cheap: Bo et is 6) On et erU 77 i water: team heat, I Ee family; excellent ‘board; mo lern mn famt! 7 te book features, out of town or w veniences; reasonabie. ) Best®furpianed family hot in ; every Abe. binnnn a ponrmn ¢ Continental mo- - ys mengeeny, “sx: wn; 3 years’ experience in Chinnae. Ben ~~ /EST / PEs : m With pa on¢ telephone ta pon. skal 251, Post-Digpate ACADEMY /820—Beautiful large water ae. oame fer, bockees: transients. a ae we i ' else, proportt ah h (c2) X room, ¢lec- > ton Onl aa aan B88 ap TRIO— Desires work in or out of tric, DP e; continuous h¢@t water; aiso sin- if ne; $2 his good tires all arou y PIANO-—-For sale, credit for 878, at ur American underriunge 4-pass. touring ca ~ price: any ti ime after 4 p. m. SBD one; 82. te ere complete repairs Fairview 4 EAR ATER SUPPLY CO:,” AO| APAR i MENT—Modern - water - 5 ; gnv “1D , Nc “olfer “will be graced a st? N: “PIA For snie, deautiful “- »' t. for seats and picture machines dell a0Gw would let walk Victo ; ELWAY HOTE!L—Now o We a ong of all k : x ; ch ane music, poss car: xive « pera Wiss Seary) TARAGERCTAT liberty, seen picture thea- mien’ ixzext eh 4A a . a pe _ ain ter manager: 10 » seco fe ht Der SINGER—Soprano, aa igh ~ s (4) | cuartet or company, Box 100, P.- © : a ee . x % f f te, . . 3 : - 4 . 4 : eh nnate a ee ee ee ads bial... * 4 ~ *. a a Mak rene. ~~ ~ —— sa oe i Riba tins os

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7 ‘ y . » div ama a . nn > ‘ . ” pe ees, OT a oe OY c a te es i i ee, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, ~~, NOVEMBER. 30, 1915), ALON, Nov. 30,—Applications eeaog of the case involving dink line railroads to con- nte in the operation of { 1 Great, Lakes, despite the i the Panama Canal act, ‘pday. by the | Interstate @mission. The applications * attorneys, as the «shippers ined to. ask a. rehearing. STOMACH SURFERERS CAN EAT ¥ 4? . ae Te No fear of indigestion, gas, ‘im, *, cy ba AB MEAL NOU ‘S--sourness, heartburn or acidity. ' | Te rearect } FAMILY Every Sack Contains ma. | 462) sack contains ape’s Diapepsin”’ is quickest, surest stomach -regulator known. Every year regulariy more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not oniy immediate, but lasting relief This Barmiess preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome @ sour, gessy Lr out-of-order stum- ach five minutes afterwards. If, yout Meals don’t fit comfortably, or eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have he n, that is a sign of indiges- tion. « Get from your pharmacist a 50- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and eat @ few of these candy-like tab!ets just as s00n as you can. There will be no tour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no sto gas or heartburn, no full- ness or heavy feeling in the stom- aoh, to nausea, debilitating head- aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. ape’s Diapepsin promptly regu- lates out-of-order stomachs, because it neutralizes the acids in the stom. ach and digests your food just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for vou at any drug store. These large 50-cen. cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly overcome any case of dyspepsia, in- digestion or any other stomach dis- order.—ADV. ( ~ Bake what you will—bread, cake or 0 -you’ll find it FLOUR .20 worth .50 worth .20 worth 2.50 worth 5.00 worth 24.10. sack contains @e-Tb. sack contains isfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded WEZEL MILLING CO. 4, '“Fach Bite Invites A nother” HE flavor of Hygeia “‘Wholweet” Branbread is so delizhtfully laxative. x Coupon’ § with “ Honey rust”’ ze loaf, 10c; “the CM SCHWABFOLS AK, MOVES HOUSE “OVER TREE TOPS Steel Man.Refuses to Permit Any, Tree on Place to Be De- stroyed by Change. LORETTO, Pa., Nov. 90.—There is sen- timent in trees to Charles M. Schwab, especially those trees which have shel- tered his fine old homestead, “Immer- grum,’’ near this place. Recently Mr. Schwab decided to build a new summer residence on the site of the old home, but he did not want to de- stroy the beautiful frame house, which has been more home to him than even his mansion of Riverside Drive, New York City. The house is entirely sur- rounded by trees, but to remove it with- out destroying the trees was no obsta- cle to the man who made Bethlehem stock jump from less than 355 to 600 and who is furnishing guns and fighting ships for the allies. When Schwab first spoke to his engl- neers about moving the Loretto home- stead they mapped out for him a plan which sacrificed but three trees. “I would no more think of cutting down those trees than I would of killing the old cow to get a steak. All you have to do is to jagk the house over the trees. It is only 30 feet,’”’ the steel man said. So the engineers began to move the house over the tree tops. By the route that is being taken, the house goes over 23 treetops to reach the road, where it will have clear sailing. The maximum height the house will be jacked ts 34 feet. It then starts on its journey across a deep valley on the Schwab farm, where it will find a new resting place. It will! travel 1000 feet from its former location and will crown a little hill. Mr. Schwab intends to build a million- dollar summer home in the heart of the cluster of trees that this jacking opera- tion saved. NEGRO LOOKOUT FOR CRAPS GAME IN FIGHT WITH POLICE B.0cks Way While Players Escape and Is Knocked Down With Pool Cue in Fight Which Follcws. James Williams, a negro employed as “lookout” for a craps game at 407 North Levee, was floored with a blow from a pool cue in the hands of Detective Wil- liam Kleinschmidt of the gambling squad after Williams attacked another detective when the squad was raiding the place yesterday afternoon. In fall- ing, the negro’s head struck a stove. At the city hospital it was found his injury was not serious, and he was re- leased on bail. The craps game was in a pool room conducted by Sam Favors, a negro poli- , tician, and, according to the police, | successor to “Billy’’ Lee, who was sent { to’ the penitentiary for running craps games at the levee address. When the gambling squad was about to enter the pool room Williams ran in and warned about 40 negroes who were | throwing dice on a pool table. Then he | bloeked the entrance while the players | were é@scaping by jumping out of win- dows, and the fight followed. Favors was arrested and ordered held for the Circuit Attorney. Shortly after the raid William John- son, a negro, 49 years old, was found dead in a room above the pool room. There were no external injuries upon the body and death was due, the Coro- ner thinks, to natural causes. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Wililam Baker 417 N Carrie Burchell 417 N. Sotiecnen Ee Sia My osc eb 6 6s c.ceseeudal 5 Oy MD sp wn'v-aik's oan candi o St ian a Oe er renee ba . Cole, 1416 S. Vandeventer; boy. D oO » » a ~ ~ — a . Oswald, 3319 3. Byrnes, 4614 B ing’’ en Dec. 12, will be made tonight at a meeting of the Reception Commit- tee in the recently-purchased home of for entertainine the association at 3645 Delmar boule- " vard. The dedication of the building mémbers of the Young Men’s] wij} mark the realization of a three Hebrew Association at a “house warm-|vears’ effort to establish a permanent ‘Plans chartér the thousand home for the association. . Henceforth the Y. M. H. Ao. 6 be modeled largely after the plan Sf thef Y. M. Cc. A. Plans are under considera- tion for an annex to the present Y. M, HW. A. building, which will contain a complete and modern gymnasium and — , = ‘> + a ae OO ON en RE SE 6 re ee Bee _ ha a - wimming pool. The -present ing ready has a library, billiard , ball- room, dining room and a larg number ef classrooms. Night and day classes in commercial and literary studies and in music, languages and physical cul- ture will be started. ae: ad +4. es Vee fa Former Teller Gets | Be . pe MUSKOGEE, Ok., Nov. Petr gt | FRENCH PE! Baird, former teller of the First Natiod-/ This beautiful Art © | al Bank of Hugo, Ok., pleaded gullty 6 of yp ann Bh bs vesterday to embezzling $14,150 during 2 rig $2 period of seven years. He was sen- j tenced: to five years’ imprisonment. : Why Wait Until the Last Minute to Do Your Shopping? If You Shop Now You Do It in Pe Goods Purchased Now Will Be Held tor Christmas Delivery, to Make Your Selection. * SHOP NOW . rfect Comfort and Have More Time If Desired (Free of Charge) | LE LAAT TITTLE ALERT EEE ORE SELLE EE eS The Greatest, Most Mammoth and Sensationol Sale of Pianos and § Ever Held in This City Starts Tomorrow Morning We are not leaving any stone unturned, Players We have cut and slashed the price of every Piano to rock bottom. Is.there anything that we can say or do that will make this propos! within the bounds of reason, we will do it. ——— For This $300 Cabinet 259 oS Terms to Suit Your Convenience —a rich singing note that will appeal to the most cultivated musical taste and must be heard to be appreciated. —-we urge you to bring your music teacher or critical musical friends with you, that they may judge it and give you their opinion of the quality of this magnificent instrument. We List Below a Few Slightly Used Pianos and Players Taken From Our Exchange Department, Also Some New Ones Greatly Reduced in Price. . .$39.00 ARION, ebony (used)..............0.2-.... - $65.00 os weeee s -PL20,00 BRESLIN, mahogany (used).................$85.00 STEINHAUER (new) ee eee NEW ENGLAND, ebony (used)............ CRAMER, oak (used)..... ade All Heaters and | | —— _— a s r SX ro MAUR LLLLLA A HAT Mires Hy . {i} a4 Hi Mar Later itil i aT 1) Pewerttirit het! it ih i | Bee NN oA bs ANN WT Rae eT TL a aaa RL) al - Cole’s Hizh-Oven Ranges ( , Nal . - ' yh ii} i | vulh G nie Te 1 ' | it j =, || 1 t =! 7. | x Bil, — : S ss Sie ‘ ~ - * ; - 2 ns " = ; : - A — % . - 7 - ; | 7 2. . s ss : Se ee ee &, tic player. > 2600 Rolls 88-Note Music 10c, 19¢ and 25¢ Each All the Popular Hits We Will Play Any Record in Our Library for You ’) Reduced From 15% to 3373 Steel Range —the body is of blue steel, closely riveted and well Comfort Rang Made for us by the Quick M Stove and Range Co. aN —No more spoiled dinners or bread when you use a Range. made of finest steel, with six holes, large ¥ closet, duplex ; oven and the —the body is made of smooth steel. — fire-pot is exception- ally well made. —it is perfect tn shape and so carefully fit- ted as to assure the greatest economy in —it burns anything combustible — hard or soft coal, coal siftings, slack, coke, wood, saw- dust or rubbish — it never goes out. —over 20,000 now in use in this city. —ask any of these satisfied users, or anteed to save fuel, fuel. 18 handsomely trimmed with price, but a favorable better still, see them. best nickel arrangement enables —they come in three ara “S $17.95 $4.98 sinning" $19.95 : a ? ease. A. Dannenhaus, 52, 18th and Chestnut; an- MINES. . 2 -eeeeeesocives ne j —we make the ‘terms to suit your : | Bo , SFECOR P T f) se — sdvabdy. that will relieve | E- convenience. —see' us before buying oy u cold in OPEN SAT Y UNTIL 9 P M. half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. —rooms are warmed for two hours in the morning with fuel put tn the night before. —xuar- . urak, 203 . Neiters, 623: elen; y. . Damme, 2034 California; bey. . Hartmann, 3627 Louisiana: ¥. . Wessling... 3007 Llinols; boy. . Griemel, 2204 Menard: boy. Linden. 328 Russell; boy. : Dartman, 1814 O'raltion; pe and M. Skiljan, 22:31 Franklin; girl. and M. Garboski, 2217 8S. 3d; girl. and N. Tremayne, 6260 Marmaduke, girl. . Loose, EKibertield, In-l. piri. gu4u Waverly; girl. cus; girl. . 26th; girl. braced. -—guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. —has a large warming closet, good size oven and Buck’s Range —{it is the acme of range construc- tion, has extra large Warming closet. —every modern improvement expected in such a superb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel trimmings. —guaranteed in every respect. —$40 is the catalogue Range —equals the work of fanges which cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire over night. | —you have only one fire to give atten- tion, two drafts to re . —let us show you its good features. . & fie cnt -* 5 . ‘ dees a ; . , ‘ - ‘ ig say a eS Itchins Stops is one safe, dependable treat- Pemt that relieves itching torture in- mw @tly abd that cleanses and soothes ane o& , 2s i , 2816 &S. Oth; girl. , 5602 Columbia; girl. 2005 5. Compton; girl. , €iri. 200 S, Jefferson; . Creamer, 1704 O'Fallon; girl. . Fleischauver, 2237 Sullivan; girl. . M 2515 De Kalb: girl. . Melby, 4545A Swan; girl, Kuhnert, 3210 Vista; girl. id, ie @N that is needed, for it akin eruption nd mak . Nesbitt, 1215A_Jones; girl. Roto necats " Bentell, 1006 Garth; g(rl. th and healthy. ’ F = ees BURIAL PERMITS, . Schuler, 70, 4735 Pennsylvania; bronchitis. &. ‘hoelimeyer, 45, 211 Trudeau; heart dis- Agh any drucgist for a 25 bottle of Zeme Sndiapply it as directed. Soon bat pimples, blackheads, Pm and similar skin trou- r. the penetrating. satis- Ss BSB P Peres ECVP p BONS Cb BoMOMORE RNS Ssh -_ ° , a tmp =— a ad Shap .. Cleveland. —_——_ = 1 4 tis. fof a yeprine. |i Ames, 61, Vingents nephritis * Whis. | B...Kappenmann, S014 esota; heart ured | ruth ident. cost é ; tumor. Niel 2,2 ; . Car 4 eph : proungel. Tits Gullivans sclerosis, ™. tis easily made b A Biss, 38, Baldwin: heart Gisense. elsewhere. ts Lh ES ali I o Se ee ee om ae

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_ on . eg soe > te = | % ee a nave 2 | n Coffey Lands | the Bout.” _ WAS OUTWEIGHED ee “ ix Opponent Had Over Twen- ce eet Pounds Advantage in as Battle With ‘American. ae By Robert Edgren. re From the New York of “ihe Post-Dispatch > a _NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Jim Coffey back last night with bells on. Mspocked Gunboat Smith out in fr rouni; and as this is a , that no 7> but Sam Langford in recent years the big ad seems still within a teh a jump of a eeeesee was impressive from | ht with a new cau- ab y was knocked into Moran's right hand. He showed . 2 “chat offset the danger + %of Smith's heavy punches and forced — (ir ah on the defensive. ~The pekout, in the fourth, was . @ntir expected. Smith had ‘been epenini i: @ little and making sud- Tet li at Coffey, cutting loose : ning ng left ; and rights fo for his jaw body with sunk the gloves in wrist ‘The Gunner was en oying the i ie anton tette or S snappy ierlts o g back to break their force. oking for openings. 6 ‘saw one, and slid in to get the range. Then, re th unner could shoot, Cof- fight arm leaped across the {kk flash and his per padded mner’s temple, just back of 6. th fell over sideways, his right his right knee reaching the - thé game time. His 4 Fe As he faced me, ee have reached out him, I could see his eyebrows bp ip lees “| pry == spesmonioelly: a8 + an n ‘nine’ aga . push up from the floor oerer a ceuple of steps away (For toward a corner. Then Ba gs dou ~ under him like broken ee Pete héadling into the 3 on aye — n - an instant, mh sprawling and arms grop- , & “ pak. the ropes to hold himself erect. fe ye or AN — . a AUGUST HERRMANN. COLUMN Hiding Behind the Color Line. OCAL bombardment of that sector of the championship firing line oc- cupied by Jess Willard continues without cessation. Intrenched be- hind the color line on one flank and by that ‘‘$30,000, win, lose or draw,’’ demand on the other, and inviting direct attack only by the enemy force’s weakest component, Fred Fulton, the title holder is not worrying about the future. It would be different, however, if the big boy would come out in the open and Oppose any or all of the men who want:a crack at his good- humored visage. For exa ——* remove the color line and Willard’s trouble begins. Sam McVey, the colored Apollo, who out- fought Sam Langford recently at New York, has ‘Get fired a shot at the hiding champion. When Sam heard that Frank Moran had turned fjown an $11,000 guarantee to fight visiting club’s share, making the grand total of the paid admissions needed to break even clese to 4,000,000, That’s several times more paid admis- sions than the entire Federal League drew last season. Of course, the Federals have been ful- filling their campaign threats with' reg- ularity And they may go through with the New York proposition. But a finan- cier who would do it ranks with the guy FUTURE CITY TO RY GUT nS, AT SHOW ie Tommy Burke Will Oppose Len Rowlands of Milwaukee in Feature Bout. By Harry S. Sharpe, iteferee for the Future City Athietie Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authortty. Beginning with tonight’s show at the Future City Athletic Club, 530 cents and $1 will be the assessment, the latter gmount securing a seat anywhere in the balcony or in the first six rows sur- rounding the ring. Tommy Sullivan be- lieves that the reduced assessment will attract a larger attendance and increase the membership. Bleacher seats are being installed, and already 360 have been placed on the eastern side of the arena. A like num- ber will later be placed on the western side, and as many more as space will pe rmit in other sections of the arena. ‘his was decided upon after consulta- tion with Building Commissioner Mc- Kelvey and has the sanction of that of- ficial. Suggestions made by Mr. McKel- vey will be followed, and every precau- tion taken to insure the safety of the club’s patrons. Sullivan wants to make the Nineteenth and Pine street location the permanent home of the club for all its shows be- cause it offers, with some alterations, the most commodious quarters for a rainimum expense. Tom Burke and Len Rowlands will box tonight for a percentage of the receipts, but they interposed no ob- jection when informed by Sullivan that he intended resume the price of admission. He asked them to join him in the experiment and they read- ily assented. Burke Can’t Afford to Lose. The men have been training faith- fully for the bout and are in good condition. Rowlands realizes that if he can defeat Burke it will pave the way for several more engagements and add greatly to his reputation, considering that Burke has been hav- ing a lot of nice things said about him in the Hast as a result of his success there. Burke has no idea of losing, and knows that he can’t afford to. has prospects of a match with Al McCoy, to take Meteo % in Brooklyn, N. . &@ and as is general! re- ferred to as es American middle- weight champion as a result of hav- ing Knocked out George Chip, Burke sees a chance of acquiring a title, ve he can work his way to the eo af by escaping defeat in the mean- me If he should be beaten by Row- lands tonight, the chances are his services would no longer be required by the Eastern promoters: Burke .-is boxing better than ever and thinks so well of himself as a glover that he is willing to meet any middle- weight of reputation with whom he can secure a match. * ior wed es , ¢ ? , tw + : ‘Be Settled by | , Prunella, Boxing isn’t Wheat you'd call A brutal sport; Don’t let anybody Kid you-— It is nothing Of the sort. pore ie is an bloody beeter Seldom In evidedce When a ir j Of boxers) dearie, / Face each her, Toe-to-toe, In their hearts They \ are thinkin Of the dough. , Unecition love; And to co The coin, Prunella, They are working Hand in glove. Any time, My dear Prunella, You would like gang Of pigskin chasers Wipe each other Off the map. No Chance. ATALITIES in football are al- most invariably due to inexper!- ence and lack of condition. Nobody ever heard of a player on Walter Camp’s All-Star team being seriously injured. Or, for that matter, even’ slightly injured. — J oa Jim Coffey knocked out Gunboat Smith last night, demonstrating . that there are better fighters hanging around than Joe Cox. Alas! Joe might have done the same thing, but he stmear know it. * * Speaking about eleventh-rate scrappers, wonder what*has bceome of Fireman Flynn? _ . . You got to hand it to the en for one thing. He would fight a * - Improving. Only one of the five men who were, killed in Wisconsin this year while deer hunting lost his life through be- ing mistaken for a deer. Indicating that hunters are either getting better acquainted with the fauna of the country or that the guides are carry- ing identification cards. Role of Dove at.N. L. Meet| Is Empowered to State Peace Case Cincinnati Paper, Owned by Charles Taft of thé Cubs, Declares } President of the National Baseball Commission Is the Only Man Who Can Bring War to an End. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, QO., organized ball and the Federals. The foregoing is the substance of an article in the Times-Star, owned by Charles P. Taft, owner of the Chicago Cubs. The article goes further in saying that Peace may be brought about between the two warring factions at the annual meeting of the National League in New York next month. “When he goes to New York to at- tend the annual Dec. 14 conclave of the tnagnates,” the article reads ,** he is more than likely to carry with him a = ¢ and varied assortment of peace- ing poms. There will be, from all spenent dications, one more effort to end the tumult and the shin-kicking and Mr. Herrmann, so goes the current rumor, has been chosen as the dove to tote the olive branch around. “Organized ball, of course, will pay rest oes deal of attention to anything Mr rmann says or does. If he outlines Plans of peace at the December gath- ering, he will be gladly heard by both the National and American Leagues. And here is the kernel of the nut, the whole thing simmered down—the Fed- cral League is quite willing to let him present its ideas and is dead anxious to trust him for a square deal. There are reasons. For instance: Owgoost a Good Ambassador. “Cincinnati is a one-Club town, and had not been bothered by the actual presence of Federal competition. “The president of a team in a one- club town would not be swayed by presses or stung by the memory of is losses as might be the case with any magnate from a city where there had been violent competition. “Mr. Herrmann, since Oct. 1 has heard the Federal League leaders talk, and has had time to weigh all their arguments. ‘Mr. Herrmann is in a position to look at both sides of the case with far more equanimity than any other magnate in the three leagues. “The Federals are willing to let him discuss their case without the slightest fear that he will give them anything but a fair deal. In short, though with- out any official documents, without any eens published sanction, Mr. Nov. 30.—August Herrmann, chairman of the Na- tional Baseball Commission and president of the Cincinnati Reds, is counted on as the one man in the whole universe who can bring about peace between Special to the Post-Dispatch Oo OO Oe OO hl ee ee ae — Fifth street and I ce re ee ee ee — Feds’ New York Park to Cost $1,750,000; Will Have No Bleacher Seats Ss Cane Baseball” park Federa ague bas on Manhattan Island will be at One Hundred and Forty- Lenox avenue. It was announced that the grounds cost nearly a millien and a quarter doliars besides which a part has been taken on lease. There is still mueh mystery concerning the owners of the new club. Mr. Gilmore refused to reveal the name or names of the men who will finance the club here. However, the Post-Dispatch learned that one of the men is Patrick White, an Oklahoma oil man and partner of Harry N. Sinclair, the owner ef the New York Fe ds. It will cost the Federals over a million and a half dollars te Savana this city. The coat ey Ma ae og Te erect 13 cont Slane oh $500,000 at least. ‘a4 will cost There will be no pete grounds, which means no yey A ball for New York City, netead t will be a postless two-tier that will accommodate 85, fans. extension to seat The play ines “feld will be the |! in the country, wiewa 8 ng one at Braves in The ground itself will 4 2 one-third. larger than the Polo Grounds, the home of 450 feet a from the home plate to right and ert fleld ‘The. transportation facitits . n a st c grounds will be excepti enally’ good. = a _ -_—_ -—_ Herrmann goes to the New York meet- ing as a trusted representative of ail parties concerned, and with all of them depending largely on him to start peace arrangements.”’ —” ——_— ——— ALL WROTH Endeavor to’ Assist paid ball Leader Badly Ff They Say. AT KEC > Old Grads Deny They Triedto ~ Meddlie With the Plans of St. Louis U. Boss. is at an end. Those went to Sportsman's know comet ng tow Selatan Wilhes Ondis thes That there will be many changes in the St. Lewis U. schedule next season is almost @ certainty. A game with Missouri is sought for an early Novem - ee ee oe ee ceived hatt an Saag RR be obliged. lb be th Somebody ) ‘line ave line. Tiel i il AHI Hi Hit ti gn FO Is Merciful. Willard, he exploded this one: “ft tell you what Ill do, I’ve mo~: nner -turned his face got about $4000 in cash lIeft. I Coffey, to’ await for an attack don’t want a cent for fighting ’t raise his arms to de- Willard, but PH bet what money the referee stepped I have that Il stop him inside waved Coffey back. six rounds.” a. anes tg fel~ Get busy, Jess, and dig yourself in ae iain ee te renh rong ved deeper. You never can tell what may happen. nd 9 = in defenseless position. He t over the winning punch and he of. nine brute instinct to ham- out of Smith gn & with Willard, it puty that takes a swim with a millstone tied around his neck. Ata Boy! enn Maperegas by their feat of hold- reetown to a 90 score the sifliktens ar are thinking about taking on the Cornhuskers next year. His confidence is something won- derful, and if he can live up A it he certainly has a brilliant future in the ring. Here’s a Hot Match. In the semi-final tonight Harry Kabakoff is matched with “Young” Jimmy Foley for eight rounds at 115 pounds, This bout is sure to be productive of some clever box- ing. Both have been seen in the local ring om numerous occasions and have been more than ordinarily successful, Foley has had Bruce. The on forever, hurrah, the greater experience, but it | doubtful boys, hurrah! if this alohe gives him any advantage over | ° e ha Kabakoffmt because the atter d enough to make him a dangerous opponent However, we can’t cancelve of a for any boxer his weight. Neither is a Browns team without the Colonel. r, and they have but few knockouts The Colonel without the Browns “_ would seem like Hamlet without the About Gunboat Smith. HERE’S one “hépe” that will not spring eternal. He is Gunboat Smith. Knocked out last night by Jim Coffey, he goes into the scran heap of wornout machines. Done at the age of 28, after seven years of fighting. In that time Gunboat Smith een knocked out three times. Ja eyer did the trick in 1911, Sam Langford in 1914, and now it’s Coffey. Smith Was never a great fighter, in the opinion of the old-timers; just a fair man, with a wallop. Even the last has been missing of late, Somebody Got the Braves’ Goat. HE Braves, who for two seasons have had every other baseball club’s goat, have finally lost their own. Mr. Gaffney took it and buried it, because of the odor it was .creating. — ban a“ ft Ao Sak eae roune aout : a nst an opponen o be name nore : Sg 8 no reasoniyy said barber. The offer by this capillary cajoler. was supposed to have been made in New York to Tom Jones and Jack Curley, whose conp- oe in the way of interviews | not ways hampered by mere limitations of fact. New York writer informs his read- ers that this John the Barber, who is to pus hee the $40, scan? has recaney recovere rom a revious pugilistic ° shock—that of nikal A Abe Attell. Be- ere — 4 gain arenes teh na tore that John looked after the receipts risks eing Classed as extra hazardous of “Special Delivery” Hirsch, who, itj™®**: re meri te aes te - ot championship B ck ck station on schedule. s cest our oint- 1 Ow Co men-spreading tonsorial expert a consid- ri ens mes Ba x RICK OWENS of Missouri, who risks his life for his country in man. eve they score fast and ae oquenth lace ane "ook eee place event, getting while only | { . peurrtadttlaney, s POET ET SED 34-05 * ernnmsatall tae for Willard ig te come from! John should keep away from sugar. Otherwise he may wake up to find himself a prauviline. He’s a nut, already, PR Se ae an aloes | ee “I see by the papers,” said Col. Hedges this morning, as he deserted his Java, “that they're selling the Browns to John Bruce. Go right ahead! If my friend, John E., shows me a lot of money I’m willing to sell, lock, stock and barrel. ball clubs these eal of cold cash. five days Yes, or Tham Langford. ILLARD wilt quit the ring within the year,” Tom Jones told Old Man Dope, when he passed. throu h the “and Wete only scored against twice, and the scores during the sea- AT eenreeeeve | eeeeeere } } 1} a r ee Basie >t tow new miay- eet ounete. I'm rs go. If the to f being ut the York, “That plot with | the midget of the prize ring, surprised be condemned. By co local fans by giving Kid Herman a close in condemning streets in New ork and fight. Herman was awarded the deci- fs) ine and 6 | a sreeat 2 ers. “I want to win next spend $1,760,000 in installing aj Eddie Mahan of the Harvard football baseball club in New York City is now yy oy aonight it he would officially given out, at the outlaw er-his graduation in June. base j headquarters. But hist, Bo. Don't to swallow the hook so quickly, Giving] .. not, out bageball information is like is- “ey play re, to gain a@ livelihood. Reports that have roached to con- suing shinPlasters wn war time. sider offers som Pittaburg and other There's nothing back of either. We merely assume this, in the case/ pig league teams are bosh. 1 have re- fved no such offers.” of the Federal announcement, how- The new Harvard football leader will ever. We wey oS i argh but do can’t see anything else, with 16 babl h binoculars we are at present using. adeary Joe we il Sete, 'as ‘peabtioatte ae mous Pr Ay ‘aa rT Be trees tackle, is| it’s a whole jot of work more than 1} s!on, winning seven of the 15 rounds, The Federal League is in the hole «| the logical choice for the captaincy. | Would care to tackle with ree ven. so badly, right now, that only mad Dick > end Hal D a mm ~ oor : » took the sess could prompt the risk ef such Bres ey won & big n . w sap h cere nex a larée sum in an enterprize which seemingly t spring, Let’s Try It on Bescher. Last spring John MeG congi Allen avenues. nk the ogee “site "Dorie a is made up of for- and pores te tine. Seles tt e National earns hitters hi i, ao and is now a axtu , the game should te ut “consider eee perhie. the specenger er etars be unusually mmeresnas. ’ 306. : cane eae Wrestling Match for Tower A. C. : egss. ’ he outboxed Pe oe ay Suiy 18 . ’ Hs t orine N roel Speaking of S558, wonder how: thet OW i , gnew-Ainsm ea s coming ur an ee Hooker narrowly escaping a along?.. . ay f . : 1S yo Cc ce All Aboard: to give him the lux- Money ot alk The Nationa] League wil meet in 9 >] New york on, Dec. 1 xe is reported ° « *. e B B a arry errmann has chartered Co b ti a ship called Owgoost II, in which he Will uy Browns, [sii rcve! Oiies te Be stane urious mpmation C ] H S advocates to the meet ting. | erable roll. Attell put the next crimp O . edges ays) = the meantime the Feds are going or I TY think Set he would into him and Willie Beecher’s oo pg e- ht song buying up Manhattan n| $ite,,cemmplcted, the wreck, _ forcing the capacity of a baseball arbitrator | ,, islang’ ny thiocke lst five, Tete res shop, onal yaa at ot se Nobody Has Shown Me any ported on ail of the peeperty worth ar Oo a r a or the erican : And that’s where the $40,000 gue. Brick received the can, three Cold Cash,’”’ Is His Answer a tee, BAL Great W ite Ww ia rans ps year, aeo, when he was up for inspee| to John B. Bruce section of land known’ as ‘the’ Pols for himself. ° . Grounds. a as “aes apne r nee — er 2° 76 “£6 rv eS Se corvied.” Hanks James Gilmore, president of the Prices as low as $6 and up to He returned to the Association and Federal League, has a. the up grea he fen pk Monee teats, Tn, aint $50—complete with own from his dale and sook his han 9 be ccessories. out of his imperial pocket long enough the finest eS in captivity. omp ete wi a to pat Brick on the back and sign him. Ban has a good cye for umpires . ° yy perce Zulu Kid Loser ette e r city : gouple of weeks ago. e de- a dead one of either. tests fighting.”’ -~* . a ney oft Prevavly maxe Sim MAHAN WILL NOT PLAY in Close Fight GRAND PRIZE-HIGHEST AWARD like it, eh .. A “PRO” jand I cam Panama-Pacific Exposition PRO” BASEBALL, HE SAYS . . | How Can ‘They Do It. Cnpmeiiiianetts tied son: abiiikaia With Kid Herman gue gow, “Bulideg” and od Astacanat,” the HAT the | Federal League is to! chance’ was the laconic reply of Capt. Standard Set, the ocket Edition—$5 Midget Concedes Seven Pounds wee oa Dealers everywhere. . t * Weight, Wins Five Rounds es Sake oo ef nym $ UW and Ties Three. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY Bot 7, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ®.—Pinch hit- ting for Eddie O'Keefe, in @ 15-round rll HI bout here last night, Young Zulu Kid. owever, intend also- Hedges had nothing to Federal League’s invasion o Nothing other than thie: of ground at Lenox ors is apartment houses. We've Wit Hi TL mi ht on two may Seeve scattering % ene z ot fate oo ye Juniors. ——_o——. McKinley Meets Compton Five. |x: ey High School baskét ‘team wiil open its season Friday | cannot hope te be made permanent. ‘ F ¢ The Case Against the Feds. - OOK it over: In greater New York there are now four. major league “hapa PR that comipli- ment Grockiya ederals. There Ad Pet separate. s ane d there will soon be five, Feds come through “pith parks dividing the a fe eo even of greater New will starve. The leading clubs mers emueneey At a cost of $1, i owl woud be $ inst su ann 2 “ et Re he Pe a ee iP oer e+ ase ha Ee” Se — da ‘tutti . heated REO Per fe he ae ii le ee oe Oye Saale itt sadn OR 8 OORT OE Ae I LAER RAM ED ON ONE SE LP I A

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oe we Be bs 17, ax ike wae Plonst TARY ‘a ihe ae we > ay € eo ee * a . 0 them an ee ae shins Rie ple wee mahal ‘ erie ee eee Ce Stee at sa aos PH ee oe . which it Sees on the: 1 = Reding Li ise. and. neces- | P W oney,| five e reign |} ges iat “t "Get ‘Home.From Europe |°% Senepos are , Fail to Pay Loan.» . ARE. ON THE “ust : is. Seitenient Will. Be: ‘Demanded of All Who Are: Able to _- . Pay for Passage. h and power: have been so proved to’ friend and foe in the present war of the nations, the greatest of all times. tf .“With full humility, I acknowledge, Bt. Louisats re lr together with the German péople, that | I) at of 2000 perapns who will thus far the Lord’ has helped'\us. May by -the United States’ Govern-| tr, henceforth graciously assist us and according to dispatches from guide the German people who stand | to recover money advanced / 2 ther, united and imperturbable, ready “The 0 ortunity of buying fashionable Suite anak ‘Coata, of the he oppor er, at.a price that is much below the * ‘Fegular selling prices. ‘of these superb garments. ‘There is amimmense variety of|styles,.in a complete range of sizes, assuring satis- eal to Ai the | var» beer to enable them to return ‘0 from Europe at the Outbreak of the war. | All of those whose names have becn made.public have failed or refused to repay ‘the money, which was advanced as @ loan. Government agents have in- ¥estigated the financial condition of these persons and have found that all 1, Ge hatin an. ' J | ‘Those » 4 ‘ a | ) will be sued received money ‘of $2,750,000 appropriated by eg Gonaren fr the relief of American citi- ane = It was provided that the dee ie Ohio avenue, $2; J t should be reimbursed if the borrowerp were financially able to pay H back the amount of the loan. It is. expected the suits against the BL Loutsans will be filed in the Fed- bya : ert in St, Louis. ye mamed in the list are: 4% Mursery, $50, Adolph | mer avenue, $10; Emily * Sous Tenth street, $102.35; ton, 1514 North Nineteenth .60; Eleanor Hebrlein, 4643 Ore- $165; John Josinski, 1414 | North Nineteenth street, $100; George | Kaufmann, 7 Steins street, $105; ‘Joannes Luderman, 3030 Lucas avenue, $65; Julius Newman, 700 North Third street, $152.50; oY 50 | Mrs. Bertha Passmore, 502 Washington nue, $75;\Mre. Mary Pierson, care gen- eral delivery, $150; Charles Polowetski, || || 5017A Page boulevard, $185; Richard M. Segar, 3429. Pine street, $52; Frank Sulli- an, 1014 Ru street, $53.50; Mrs. Stage. ower Grove avenue, care Mr George Shaw, ee: c. Standerwalt, IW. Helan, Sa pam $29.05; Dan Wallace, 2 Kansas avenu $45; Simon Weiss, 722 nh Euclid a a 11; Mrs. Barney 2 || wont, 1417 Belt avenue, $50; John Wood- # onde gon, 1410 Morgan street, $10; Leo Fried, -., $10; G. A. Bjiekstrom, _ Muilding, Kansas City, Mo., Frank H. Bly, Keithsburg; DL, $1; Delphine Dorasz, River Grove, Ill., $26; H. Hood, 1714 Twelfth street, Hast St. Louis, $52; Emma Knapp, Madison. I1)., %; Marvin Jonz, East Dubuque, IIl., 2.74; Frank Lesh, 301 Main street, Rockdale, Til., $80; Andy Lovasz, Gran- Ne ; ayo SF oN w . oe Maple street, Sycamore, Ill:, $90; Kath- eryn and Amelia Minz, Plainfield, Ii.. $2%; -Dr. Arnold F. Mueller, McHenry, Iit:, $93.75; William Naeher, Dupo, IL, 199150; George J. Salem, 609 Turner av- enue, Columbia, Mo., $40; Mrs. C. Wood. Hotel Saron, St. Joseph, Mo., $125; Ralph ‘Worthington, 134 Main street, Kansas City, Mo., $62. . Intelligent Printing service : hai Hughes. Central 2491, Main 106 *R MISSOURIAN BURNS TO for all sacrifices, through the dark days of severe affliction to the bright sunlight of peace; to new and. vigorous. work; to the road marked out by ‘gi vine Providence.” ’ Lewis Waller, Phglish Actor, Dies. LONDON, Nov. 1.—Lewis Waller, the actor, died this morning of pneumonia. Waller * ‘was one of the leading actors of England, He played in the United States in the season of 1911-12. FARMER’S WIFE TOO IL TO WORK A Weak, Nervous’ Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. to say that Lydia. E ae, Compound * has ¢ 7 seer pee me eles.) | abil. t hind. the best physician here, I. was, .so weak and nervous that I could. pot edo "my work and suffered with aihs low down in my (right side for & year or more. I. took. Lydia %. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and now I feel like a different person. lL believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for sick women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try.the medicine, for 4 know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do.’’—Mrs. Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple- crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound to restore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimon- ials we are constantly publishing .n the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidentially),. Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held-in strict confidence. ‘‘T am,gl Pinkham’s "i tan and black, with Te * (Ba ii colored borders, white satin-striped huck. Designs ll for French, eyelet or cross-stitch | embroidery. factory selection for the small woman: as well.as'the large and extra large woman: These garments are all finely tailored—fashions that: sound the correet style note. The materials are of superior quality, as are the trimmings. Th e-Suits inelude such materials as Broadcloths, Whipcords, Gabar- dines, Poplins, Mixtures and Velveteens.* They come in the most desirable styles—the box, semi-fitted, knee and :hip full-flared skirts.. Also suits cut »9 the new straight lines. omy are trim- med with furs, others extremely ‘tailored. length coats, with Your Choice, $ 35 | The. Co ats are in the newest styles, full- fla fitting and loosé-top motoring —— .styles. Made up of wool velours, stripes, cords, channe broa#déloths and beautiful imported vel veteens, catiacie nome fur trimmed. Others in velvet and silk ta red, belt Many Extraordiuay Main Floor Items for Tusa ‘‘Adler’’ Gloves 79¢ Pair Women’s One-clasp Street Gloves, of imported‘ capesKin, in ique, seams: re 4—Main Floor.) Shirts or Drawers, 69c Men’s heavy-weight, natural wool Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes—regularly $1 garment. (Square 13—Main Floor.) Stamped Towels, 17c Size 20x36 inches—some with others . plain (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) 30c Marquiséttes, 18c Yd. Come in white, ivory and beige, with hemstitched edges and neat | drawnwork border effects. (Square 17—Main Floor.) Basement—Red Letter Day “‘Items”’ for Tues sor Cooking Kettles, Aluminum Kettles, 95c. . “Wear-ever” Aluminum, .Wind-: seamless, with cover and bail handle. Comes in 4-quart capacity. Splendid for pot roasts. Specially-priced at 95e. (Square 18—-Main Floor.) $2.50 Lunch Cloths, $1.25 Japanese, with beautiful printed blue. designs on white back- ground, nicely ‘hemstitched—72 inches square (Square 15—Main Floor.) $1 Silk Stockings, 50c Women’s pure ingrain thread Silk Stockings, in colors with ver- tical bop eye ee Re se nine eee af e 19c Handkerchiefs, lic llc Women’s Handkerchiefs, of good quality pure Irish linen, with hand-embroidered: designs. (Square 6—Main Floor.) Shelf. Embdy., 1244¢ ¥d. Something new—6 inches wide, of excellent quality Indian “head; .with kitchen utensil figures em- ‘broidered in blue. ~ ' (Square 1 11—Main Floor.) Neckwear, Special, 25c Quaker Collar and Cuff Sets, of organdie, biased hems, hem-. stitched and picot edge. (Square 8—Main Floor.) 50c Union Suits, 29c... Women’s fine ribbed, fleece lined Cotton Union Suits. High neck, elbow sleeves and knee length. Irregulars. (Main wets! ‘| Chocolate Stars, 19c Box. Pure. Milk Chocolate, shaped like little stars, extra special] at the above price .(Main Floor.) “ ~ $1 Book for 49c. S. Henderson, illus aaltghesut book for young. ll years Ike 6 atk st Highway—Main Fidér.) | Talcum Powder, llc. Squibb’s Violet or Carnation Talcum Powder (limit of two- boxes to a buyer), ‘pate Fi n) 9 Fountain Pens, Be. Our Own Guaranteed re a Ing Fountain Pens, — Main =" The Music Master —a Talking Machine of greater value. $11.75 (Basement) Kimona Crepes § ERPEN TINE Crepes, #& q 1§c new Fall de- signs for yy Yd kimonos, a ° (Basement. ) 10c Flannels SOFT fleeeed, 6 Cc pure white Cotton Shaker Yd. (Basement.) Flannels, Pillowcases RE ADY- 4 MADE Bleached DE6 C cases, 42x36- inch, a aie ; The Best Sale of Lace Curtains ¥ ¥ v is a tS eae + oe idehe tbe Children’s fleece-lined tan Kid Gloves, in all sizés. Chamoisette rte “Kayser” Chamoisette G in white, with wide neg em- | bac broidered nt —That the Basement has held in more than a year, is now in ‘Th, a (THESE sale lots are special purchases from two of the largest mills in the cous ey, came to as at just half the usual wholesale Sho Pr "35" $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains, 85 $2 to $2.75. Let: @urtains, $1.29 Pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains, in 13d mes ahha are Beautitul/Milet, "Cable Net, Scotch Net and Not- exact cvpies of handmade laces. Come in white, cream and Arabian color. Made with overlocked- ‘Lace Curtains—a great many with neat | arrow border effects and plain centers, Come in stitched edges, which will not pull off whem: | white, cream and Arabian color. A big assortment. dered. ve eal $4:1a66 Curtains Curtain Corners, 190, 290, 38¢ | In this group a benittiful Lace Curtains which are Come in 1% to 1%-yard lengths—several of } exact repro of Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny, | them alike. They are the lower ends of lace | , Arabia he Point Curtains—in all the wanted | curtains which retail bess iein’ bas $1.50. to | i _ shades, and with overlooked stitched edges. $7.50 a pair. the 4) $ 29c and 49c Ea, [25c'Yd. Yor Curtain l5c ¥d. ama Batcana| 2 1be and 2 ¢ Ea. ae i | M a rquisettes, | at once.” Go via ss ’ Y For Curtai Laces, i Land ’ot the Sky” country a se Hes, : nl of extra — asenees - pin te new diag. ‘sand visit awhile atthe re- | fi) wal a tor a ting band. cro. sorts of thabHeautiful |# ony ples of © denlgn.| chet | lsces and making! ¢ Fe a pie} mountain playgrounds. Hg prices Te Al aualtee ae es Dox ae ‘eee ca tiie Surin. |B 4 [Baby Dolis, “N79 eemaare ~ ee | Ann¥ia Asheville to Florida, nud Ber 1}. DEATH IN: ARIZONA HOME "ho “has made gms ‘Wood, Pdatmaster at Phoenix a ‘Fatally Injured When Coal O11 | Lamp Expledes. - PHOENIX, Aria., Nov. 1.—C. B. Wood, of Phoenix, was burned to ef last night at his country resi- Jence, ell miles north of the city, the result of the explosion of a ¢oal A tenant ofthe house heard hin cry ‘Tan to Wood’s assistance. He Postmaster wrapped in flames “oll soaked clothing and the » “The tenant’s son, an in-} 2 Florida Don’t do to Florida “all : was. Jee oh in’ Democratic was a member of the first |] a“ or via Chattanooga and At- Aeny “en lone * “~~ cand Ye ~* a , y ter f4

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ames heer cir gaa n spies CS ERT Scar * ~ iE ey PAB “Sag RS 2 wit ay ~~, AE 2 SS ' ‘Dr. sent cents ~ , ‘ eis '.s ‘ > ay : ; ‘se on. 4 road “~, 7 soe x received , *> . Ya 4 ‘ r Fated ie dee sot Sy, SO ® a NA ed ai ON ge : a ces Rt : : oe : . rY4 se Pe Si By ? = i Q mA & i» be - . —— ’ ~ r . we ; ane Sti a . Rat a M — = = - . _ riges ee : oy" Se Pa BRS neo SER: ity 2 . a ot : . a he Y mot d - ee Pn % pe : - : » y ‘ 4 ; * - as ? - $. » x 2 : 7 . “ ‘ * € ¥ ; A 4 t > : . ¥ s s 4 hg . 7 # s an 4 % . *® be oa is ati on Amy g° a law in Belgium by the Germans latter- ly, resulting in the execution of the En- glish nurse, Edith Cavell, and numerous capital sentences upon others, men and ‘women alike; undoubtedly shocks the moral sense Of the on-looking world, but -| the Germans cannot be said to have ex- ceeded their legal rights as the mili- tary occupant of Belgium. The power of a military occupant +! enemy territory displaces that of the Ay | previou’ Government, and becomes su- Williams’ rrraif} r) Hall: aes t : caathe wea, ss oo preme. The primary duty of the occu- } pant, according to universal authority, is to insure the safety of his forces, which must be promoted under all cir- cumstances and conditions. As the Duke of Wellington said, “Martial law is neither more nor less ‘than the will of the General who com- mands the army. In fact, martial law means no law at all; therefore, the General who declares martial law, and commands that it shall be carried into execution, is bound to lay down dis- tinctly the rules and regulations and _| limits, according to which his will is to be carried out.” To quote, the English authority, Prof. ‘He suspends the operation of laws under which they (the inhabitants) owe obedience to their legitimate ruler, because obedience to the latter is not consistent with his own safety; for his security, also, he declares certain acts, ee — 3 Fur-Trimmed Suits 48 Wool Poplin Suits _». --~—s-«§2 Smart Mixture Suits pipe AP gene tailor- box and -fi waistlines, mixtures. ‘ cs * . . ey Pa oo Pisa iS ey MS ce Pa ae Sa Be th Se gas pe ee stechik : 2 ea Se eae . “ a * >i an 2 a + 4 Ph Z at «= — . ny 2 ‘ K e ¥ . “ ° .. _ : “) ‘ , Py . = Pod . a ‘ m etd eh o 4 4 * . . Pi - - : - ‘. j ay or 4 * qi - Li a, $ P * COLUMBIA, Miss... Nov. 1L—Jack Hughes, 3% years old, foreman of 2 local lumber plant, was taken from t,. the county jail here early yesterday by| on the coping in front of the. at Seventeenth street and Cla nue, The body was taken to the Heart disease is believed to have caused his death. hi @ party of masked men and hanged to a tree a short distance outside the city limits. . , : - Hughes was under arrest in connec- morgue. ——— ing, was issued: —_—_— - > 7 You Can Bay — Furnitare, Rags, Curtains and General Homefurnishings on Liberal Credit If You Desire inclined shopper. jo r Established in 1850 — UUfJJlE Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price . | he accused of having stol “Improvement in the condition of the overcoat. The assailant escape, A ETN - > ~ ae 5 4 ‘ - . - et ey ta > SO 2 eee ees eee == eS ‘ Pe eee » ‘*%/ Ries . - sale, and today we are.listing an entirely fresh lot which will be ready tomorrow. The items advertised on Sunday will be continued on sale tomorrow, except where our suppl’; of an article has become exhausted in the face of heavy selling. oe In tomorrow afternoon's papers we Wednesday morning for the first time and which are sure to pro will list another lot of Anniversary offerings which will go onsale} ve of great interest to every economically- _ { , Some of our best offerings—because of limited quantities or other reasons—will not be advertised, but will bear signs reading “Special, but Not Advertised” —watch for them! a ” a y 3 : J ‘3 at} yh . y 3 oe 4 7 See ” rode. 3 - ra » x Ss ew q 7 , % Bd ©. Jae We eas “er P| cf ie gna ‘ ETS. 0 iy, SR Cas , PE WME T CAPT ORY, P be ‘e! we = Ye: re % 5 a ca a Ng é -_ . oe aed gu apes RET EET ae - 2 ITS NL. pew eg 1c ge re ‘ ee we T we — ae f. * ate * git : o Fe: »* ee re eae ” 2 +e ¥ sy ne - ~ é ; = ¥ ‘ ba tet . ¥ a cd ? ‘ » a Ps . -_ i * ¥' ° * . - += Se Pe cae 9 ferings for this > » "2 i 4 q ? *% $1.75 and $2 Union Suits Women’s _band-top, THIRD FLOOR. E Silk-liske Union Suits of medium choice of pink or white in both regu- Sale price f $6.50 French Nightgowns w hand-design, wide ribbon eyelets and sertions and has blind ribbon bead- 50c Handkerchiefs, 25c scallops and’ design; another design value 50c each. Sale price Fur Trimming Sale 8 Seal—l-inch wide; values up 5() C e las with bést quality Paragon frames, rosewood, bamboo and Enghsh«hook S 96-inch size, and none worth less weight, in the low-neck, sleeveless style, in both knee and ankle length; lar and extra sizes. Actual value, 1.75 and $2.00 a suit. [: $1.23 Women’s French Nightgowns of nainsook in slipover style. One has Val. lace trimming, while the other is . ‘simply trimmed with Binche lace in- ing; regular value, $6.50. $ 3 9 5 S Sale price e THIRD FLOOR. 8 Women’s all-pure-linen Handker- chiefs with hand-embroidered corner . has all-around scallops and "9 ma- chine-embroidered patterns; C FLOOR, D French Coney Fur Trimming in black, white and brown; also Wool to $1.00 a yard. Sale price $5 Umbrellas, $2.75 “Wemen’s All-silk Taffeta Umbre!- g silk case to matth-and tassel; choice J = such haridles as Sttake, lacquer, than $5.00. Sale $ FIRST FLOOR. VP - aine ©, 50 ‘ ne fine-ribbed © mounted with silver; also plain wood;*}.... Splendid New Separate Skirts Valued Up to $9.95 Tomorrow we will offer for sale a special purchase of about 400 Women’s Separate Dress and Outing Skirts, in the newest Fall models, including the plain- flare and side-plaited models. They are made with or without pockets and many are braid or button-trimmed. The materials include fine broadcloth, in black, navy, brown and green, all- wool serge, gabardine, fancy mixtures and plaids, in dark, rich colors and pretty striped effects. These skirts are worth up to $9.95 each, but you may take your choice, while they last, at 34.50 $2.00 Cut Glass Dishes at $1.00 Cut Glass Bonbon or Pre- serve Dishes—over 6 inches across the top and more than 114 inches deep.. Every line of the elaborate rock-crystal design is —— on a veg lead blank; rhe an excellent value at their regular sellin price of $2.00. Sale price 9 . $ l .00 FOURTH , : ; ~ b bm *~ 4’ FLOOR. Children’s $1.25 Dresses at 89c Children’s Dresses in two pretty styles. These are made of kindergarten cloth with short waist in the Em- pire effect. One has dainty stripes with white pique collar and cuffs and self-poeket and belt. The other is made in the suspender style of a medium blue with white waist and collar and cuffs to match the skirt; sizes 2 to 6 years; regular value, $1.25. 89 C Sale price A $15.00 Traveling Bag, $9.95 ‘ The Traveling Bag illustrated is made of selected genuine Wal- rus hide and has sewed frame and corners; flat catches and in- side lock; leather lined and e pockets. $15.00 Bag, “Whis is a regular $9.95 INFANTS‘ WEAR SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. HH tf i IMA but our Ar ive ST FLOOR, rw ; ¢* “e Rrss-- 1, Ne# $1. 0407 / i. ave" v : dinary values it ats mounted on the best cable net hand-made lace ed -wide ar row; values : aivwe iFor a 5 $12 a pair. QI to: ‘ 3.35 to $f * m4 < « Sale prices . 7 o ss A: o} we 8 8 8) | Ad % | lows in fine art tickings standard sizes. a While 200 pai ast, them at-the following /special p $2.00 Pillows, the pair, $ quantity of Madeira all-linen Tea Napkins—size ee ee wee 2 ome ETD Se RI AN Ei LO ORE ET. On HM RT OID RA OE ie we ml

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me : Mescmparied ‘to Circuit Attor- ts i 4 Rae cs son of “4310 Morgan street. oer F pondete in J semag popes te Leonard’s eR leg was bruised. hh 13, Playing in Street, Struck by Auto, Skull Fractured. brant Hager, 13-year-old son of Mrs. Caroline Hager of 4473 Jannett street, en playing tag at Gravois avenue and Itaska street with other boys at 9 p. m. yesterday. was struck and his skull fractured by. an automobile driven by s.. Treichel of 1312 South Proad- avoid h ttl net é AUTOIST WHO DID NoT STOP “WHEN HE HIT MAN FINED $200). bees Handschiegl, proprietor of an auto livery company, was fined $200 by Judge Cave in the Circuit Court, today, | when he pleaded guilty to a charge of feloniously leaving the scene of an ac- cident. He was given 60 days in which to pay the fine. Handschiegl, ' witen driving his auto- mobile north on Broadway at Montana street, about a month ago, struck and knocked down Joseph T. Kopp, a motor- man, of 3725 Marine avenue, when the latter was boarding a car. Witnesses said Handschiegl was driving at. the tate of about 30 miles an hour and after striking Kopp did not check the apeed cf his machine. Kopp was not seriously injured. Handschiegl later went to police head- quarters and surrendered. He said he was not aware that he had struck Kopp et the time of the accident. The fine Jjimposed by Judge Cave was recom- mended by Assistant Circuit Attorney Moore. Handschiegl lives in Ferguson, oO. COLUMBIA STUDENTS EAGER TO EARN COLLEGE TUIT oe . ‘COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 1—A. rehors prepared by the University of Missouri Y. M. C. A. employment bureau shows that this year one-seventh of the men enrolled in the university expest to earn a third or more of their expen The total sum that must be earped by these students to remain in so uted at $60,000--This means: work at 15 cents points to 450 today. “is co c 5 = i?) = e a oO o S fee) ~ 4) = 5 Lee | co i¢ Pais to the effect that the al- hadi decided to curtail their orders high prices of these commodities, it was said, were chiefly responsible for the fall in Bethlehem’s value. = —— The Post-Dispatch !s the only evening news- paper in St. Louis thar receives or publishes. news gathered by the Apecciated Press. Girl Pedéomaker’ Is s Killed, JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 1+-When George Clarke and Bert Bartram were strug- gling for the possession mm ben mae re- volver during a fight in house early yesterday, Marian” old, of Carthage, Mow stray bullet. The gir act as peacemaker. tram, both under arrest, atcuse each other of killing the young woman. 'S cee. ing Mahon’s statement, that it was in} ‘| substance the samé as told in the news 5 ry. reported’ toda to determin de Kowazek, A Coronel B jur. that it we igen whether Mis ‘had jumped or fallen out of an au- last Thursday Clark avenues, receiving” injuries which causead her death shortly after. The jury, however, found that John Wilkinson, 25 years old, who says he is a salesman liv- ing at Clayton, was driving the ma- chine at excessive speed, _ ‘ Mrs. Ella Mel Schaffer, old, 0 1454 Warren street, who wis seat with Alfred J. Foley, North Fourteenth street, witness stand virtually the of the fatal ride that she told urday to a Post-Dispatch reps It appeared, she said, as if azek had leaped out of the mig She had heard Wilkinson, who = was the front seat with Miss K zek, ing bad language, and site said a had announced that the party was into the country and that it would more than 10 cents carfare to get tomobile night at; Grand and avenues at 0 p. m., of having an intoxf- cating drink at a carnival at Fifteenth street and St. Louis avenue and of #sk- ing, afterward, to be taken home. She said Wilkinson stopped the machine at Grand and Finney avenues, .but that Foley held her in the machifie aad told Wilkinson to go ahead. Wilkinson drove south on Grand avenue and when at Clark avenue Miss Kowazek was . jured. ; The witness said Foley had: tried ito kiss her two or three times. After Miss Kowazek was injured, she said, Wil- kinson and Foley told her the mavhine was going about 20 or 25 miles an She shid they cautioned her to keep Bi- lent about the accident. ‘ Dr. W. E. Burke, 3353 Market street, who first treated Miss F : said ner companions at first told’ hi 4 tnac she had jumped from the mactne, and later declared she had fallen out. Foley took the stand, but did not testify when Wilkinsgn’s attorney objected. Wilkin- son, on advice of counsel, did n¢t tes- tify. Kills Three Persons ang Hi If. WINNGBORO. Tex., Nov. maclt. Morris, a farmer, yesterday filed his son-in-law, J. E. Sheets; w6 of Sheets, killed a neigh }neighbor’s wife and then. to cover the —— revelations ‘thati@ we ae 1 om i Mm om ml he ee ty: Swise for the kill- & samnows. years old, of 2907°Franklin- avenue, ' «| freedom’ and Mrs. Schaffer told of meeting Wilkine{ son and Foley at Grand and Washington | « | words. @fsetimination against aliens in the wide > & 5 at a Bite ‘Btfd No. 30,021-—Tiesday Only | $6.85 Comforts, $4.70 Comforts of fine soft down filling, sateen covers, large sizes. Blue Bird No. 30,022—Tuesday Only heets, 81x90 inch sealloped embroidered | edge Sheets. (6 to a customer) ~ Blue Bird No. 30,023—Tue Only Umbrellas, $2. Men’s and Women’s silk Um 8-rib paragon frames, good A Blue Bird No. 30,.024—Tuesday Only .00 Hats, Women’s beautifully trimmed Hats for dress and street wear. Blue Bird No. 30,087—Tuesday Only $2.95 Boas, $2.10 2 Ostrich feather Boas, very fluffy, Blue a silk tassels. Bive Bird No. 30,028-—Tuesd vy Of Sporti: 1.60... Angora Sporting Sets, sca Psd Tam O’Shanters or caps na Blue Bird No. _ 30,03 . - 25c Handk 20¢ Women’s initial pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, _atinty Cemene 3 Blue Bir? No. 30,0381—Tresdev On Handkerchiefs, 35c - Men’s silk Handkerchiefs, baba silk, hemstitched hems. Blue Birt No. $0.0838—Tuestay Onty 85c Baskets. 60e br aie Genuine sweet grass Baskets, basket size. ~yynte Blue Bird No. 26,484 50c Dolls 40c » ~ Character Dolls, full- and limbs, 15 differen ‘“Blvs Ptet Na, 36 4% ‘2a , 7 »Fine quality Reed ‘Baby Ot +0.087— aN m ‘ or Blue Bird No. 30, border or insertion ¢ style Blue Bird No. 30,0 oe ail 98 Coats, $1 ° Infants’ cream ~~ a and s & oa +. > -~ —— — PD AF AO ONL BLEEP BPO ME mel, —

Page 27

v 4 + Oe ann eer. Ree oF , iw "\, od , ‘ ek bale oo : f ‘ i - . ’ ; ita) » ri ara ewe IA * +f t a ve ry y 1 WER «Ae rahe Wyre Zs ‘ : nee Vas ig * : bite ya. ae : Z aa i. 4 4 re Sen i te ‘ = ~ J “i » Ae a sy 4 7 _ “2 _ pi » . i } : ae Oh ee b , > ; . 7 . a We A 4 ‘ a“ rN *4 - ar > — . —— . oi. 7 : ee 2 ae re a i OO my ey ie ° S| . * . . a 7” 4 Ie a> % rib SY A Shee aes» ee a AT Se Mave Ty 1 ; i Pe 3 wy — beat, ae = 7 4 we " ‘ : 3 Sse ats > Ses 4 . , ~ > % , . ess = hs Ee * omy ets 7 es 0” gf 73 ~ an ie ” e ri a * * , dees en 5 ? . 4 . & } OE se ge " , A — ¥ SS oser - mt q “ “ Bing bs “ c . me Pr -. ; ay ? eres | * ba. ’ ; ; a 4 - . ’ Z “ va ? : — ais : ae ns ten at 1 Saati ly Nib g ~ vr >. - BP oS rt . " ‘ * Pe t ei mmo v= By 7 . a - = r Piney = a“ ~ s* 4 _ 2 " ™ : ry . Ter, 4 . - ? * P; : B ‘3 ~ é * ad - wee > . OI a ‘4 ‘ . § : “ x os 4 Z - ; - » ws ‘ ‘ - Si Se, sa » es oe eo Pr —_ 2 oe he D. _ *, a, , ce ~ o ee 2a ery i See Bo a z : . a a > - ki ‘ oo . i . = & + Ss " ‘ pars : . I oa “he 4 a : wil ’ eo" ~ ‘ +? .. ee , : nae Ps j ; a ~ ¢ = : uf " - . Ase “ . Pad os ¢ ~ 4 Ste “sts. ‘ : P : . F * “ye +¥ i * : : } : a3 i : “ ‘ ' M * ad 2 % . . = . 7 ; oe 2 Rv's. oy - 7 - = x : ‘ « ¢ ~ “ a = oe a . 7 - - ab oo oat. on 4 . . ~ . +. ¥ "i . a ba | > Pr % ce —_ — . x sts Sa —oe “3 aes . iy ; »~ f aa A ee _— ~ > x a : - F 7 ne , , , 3 . . 4 * ' ote 4 . sag , ” 1 ae lh ee : inn Se ‘s * ~ ' n f . : ~~? 7 a 25 a ¥ a * % ~ Se ; Panes eee oe st Soap >. 1G % ag ‘were the ‘guests of Paul émpson, a FP r" nO x > ie i. a ay h. ry ’ “ ‘ - ‘ . . me % - d : ee ‘ . a *s * . bn. ha & , > 9 A s a : 4 —_ : ae a é i = 4 ¢ , =e fe ae oo. a ~~ « a a> Pe >. > ba ee a ae ¢ : : * by j “a q J ay. Se ine y . met ~ A : eee, Fees $ . o. ok Ae SF At “= ‘ . - « , = . . od SY ae x " 3 « ~ s . rs y - ie . ’ “ . , ty . ; 7: x a ‘ a oe = Er. ! gy © loa es ee ie -" Oy . - PP 5 Say . . ms a 4 Pp 3. ” a5 - 4 a . \ - an ‘ o bee ‘ r oo. + A Be ve Poe Yale’ Club, ate’ “which - 36 army and offi tee hls the Aimierican : fense ‘Bo~ ‘is ‘the reason ser Ueipie are » thovies and paSeball’ and’ us a navy for preparedness, atswe cannot seem to ‘grasp the disaster stares us in} the face are’ Reuterdahl } asked. ih ‘answer is, ‘the Americah press;’ “ts our people, 80 js the press. Ro press'in the world is so ignorant of naval and military affairs as ts ours. He tach newspaper has a qualified "expert cover baseball, dramatic, real te, “1, Wall street and so forth, w Hithé first feporter to get on the job in tis morning can, with the aid of a World ‘Almanac, qualify as a great javthority on national gefense and write as’ such.” Reuterdah] said“ that Spanish ships off Santiago were destroyed by their town cowardice, ‘tthe shooting of the American Yleet not having reached 3 per cent of hits. Expense was increased end wars prolonged in the revolution and in 1812, he said, by the cowardice Tof American volunteers and fn the Civil War 600,000 mén deserted and 25,000 of- ficers were cashiered for incapacity. There was never a word of all this in the press. The press said ‘nothing; Reuterdah! added, about one of thé ‘host. undignié fied affronts against American honor ‘in recent yéars, when a Japanese c r squadron blockaded the -American .Pa- cific fleet off«Shanghai,. and Admiral Nicholson. had,orders from Washington not to .ledve the river. No mention wag made by the newspa- ‘pers of the army and navy joint_recom-: rmendation that the. Pacific fleet con: centrate in Honolulu’ and the Asiatic fleet in Manila Bay, and these measures ‘of strategetic necessity In the:event of ‘War were never carried out, orders com- ing from the White House that the joint -board discontinue its sessions. _If the press’ had done its. duty civilian ‘strategists “would not -have the chancé | to make the mess-they did at Vera C He said that but for press ignor the “open turret” and “low armor b scandal could never have happened, which involved millions of misspent money; that the press had no part in the exposure ef submarine inefficiency, ‘while sybmarines were still breaking | down} and it has not yet inquired*into the- state of- fortifications at “Panama, nor if the guns there had ever been fired, or if.any aeroplanes are yet there to diréct the spotting of the batteries. “The moral is,” Reuterdahi concluded, “that each newspaper should have a highly specialized writer to follow the development of national defense. There }is.no mystery about gaining such know]- edge. Officers of the army and navy are giad to help. It would make for sane reporting, sane editorials, and we would then have the truth and no twaddle about ‘the best in. thie wortd.’ aa ies A New Advertisers’ Reference Book. The comparative value of le or 2c many firms are engaged in pver 60% different lines of manufacturing, job- bing and retail businesses, dlso State figures showing the territorial activity of over 150 lines of business. This. is | some of the: ‘information that is shown | in an advertisers’ reference book just published by the Ross-Gould Lfst. an:i Letter Go, of St. Louis. ; It alse contains a very j ‘the: Economical *E ‘Advertising and some of office rules that directly con- “ifMil advertisers.’ This valuable gp@fion is arrangy so that it is _to refer in fact, it js shoul writing the Ross.- street.—ADV. : 1.—The General ro one of John:D. Rocke- Carlton College, . a. Siiamsstons in- Jitu tor ;. Hobart College, peve, N, Y./ Episcopalian, $60,000; PLtS Ls Easton, Pa., Presby- nH | BBM MAS. =" + = oe ube) postage and statistics showing How | *~* — te £ wht ~~» 4 P tony . e — : - ‘ 7 sbesithuschachcababeceeal i vis tn ancora | ! ‘ a paar ce ccraatunnane ohio ui yom wij) } et om, “* e Pat’ by - “~ : a . as 4 F % * a 1 nam am seta > Suit an ¥ /Money-Saving Op portunities That ‘Yon, * ee. é.:-9 Y % 3 jaa ‘ im ai ’ : E i j } Mime ¢ Bas 5 | | nA “AY a \ \ [S ag $21.75 ) a : ; . a _e Coats A few plushes and hundreds of rich Scotch mixture Coats; all un- derpriced for this sale .......4. cloths, poplins, serges and mix- tures, and scores of styles ...... ne ee eS Suits Up to $35 Handsome Plushes S$ Ld Many styles not shown in this and Corduroys; many .with fur =o store before—broadcloths, poplins, trimming; all large, luxurious { serges and some velvets ........ Coats. This price is special ....... | : Suits Up. to $50 , > ° Beautiful fur- thes velvets, 10 White Chinchi llas $7. 9g 5 | broadeloths and poplins — many Offered in this sale for ....... new and s mart-looking styles .... (Third Floor.) 1 (Third floor.) » Fur-Trimmed Corduroys Suits Up to $25 Pb eam +i 4 lg 7 | 4 ° 1 5 Including hk nd Blade Crepe de Chine Underwear Envelope Chemise With wide band lace yoke, back and front—as. illustrated, $ 1-50 Many other styles to select | | : | pre from—special for this sale, . fe (Main Floor.) $ 7.35 35 to ee Glove ‘Silk - Bloomers wet Vests | Wal 1S S_ —to match—of latest band top style,in - $ . , pink and white—the aa he peers Here is where nearly 1000 beat ; 2 his ale" prices quoted he $2.95 an $3.50 de chines, George Bodog hm hundreds pretty waists in ‘nis great as-\ ; some fancy, some Be teed Vi sseme bnew OE ESA IR DPR BL ABE LO Lee OO see iN atta Ete

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 30, 1915