St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1916
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
i a In the big Real Estate and Want Directory 5000 Ee and heme sites in St. Louis and suburbs. ee? des + ie pes F . , ato ae A ‘| if J " Only Evening Paper in St. te > ae ia bs __ 4 ume A . a ai” -.) gee as , ‘a - wa ' N . 4 sey a = ’ Bl “eae 3 7 % ry . wn . ~ ° Pa a . oe 9 asin is : 7 2°) ee Dee =k . 2 . vs" w z . ’ ‘at. - - . ‘ : * ne Ps grt ¥ ‘ re is . : , ae e aot - ra ) Re Fr ‘ -" +” Louis With Associated Press News Service 1 VOL. 69. NO. 76. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1916—28 PAGES. PRICE 2t,tezte sng sebarte, ove Com [NIG EDITIONS G.0.P.CAMPAIGN ~ FUND TOTALS WOR PHAN $2,000,000 H. C. Frick and Payne Whitney Each Give $25,000; One Club $20,000, Another $13,000 DEMOCRATIC, $1,310,729 c. H. Dodge, President Wilson’s Classmate, Has Given Alto- gether $113,000. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Supplemental A Meports filed here today show the Re- af publican national campaign fund totaled ie ° ie en eomnanel and the Democratic national -‘ eampaign fund $1,310,729, at the close of business Oct. 30. In addition to contributions already ac- kmowledged, the treasurers of both na- @ional committees today reported supple- mental collections. | fhe Democratic committee reported an ' @ditional $304,446 to the $1,006,283 pre- _ . Wlously reported, and the tCommittee reported $344,778 in addition to Republican the $1,667,757 previously acknowledged. ‘The accounts to date show total ex- ‘penditures of $1,886,569 for the Repub- ae Heans and $1,126,762 for the Democrats. ' Other statements will be filed later a | Bhowing the finances between Oct. 30 a ‘tions to the Democrats -gnd election. fe ‘Sew York, $29,000, and Edward L. Do- - heney, $25,000. This makes the Demo- individual contribu- listed today ef The i largest by Cleveland H. Dodge @ratic total $1,310,729.50, the committee at week having reported $1,006,283. The " €0ntribution from Cleveland H. Dodge a .s tom - ' feported today makes his total contri- $108,000. He was a classmate of ‘butions President Wilson. apes the other: large Democratie | butors were: $12,500 each—Thomas Jones and Davis B. Jones, Chicago; ), Roger C, Sullivan, Chicago, $10,- 00, Alvin Untermyer, New York; Fre/- k C. Penfield, New. York, the Am- to Austria; Charles J. Peabody, York: F. 8. Peabody, Chicago; |. B. Lynch, M. A. Coolidge, S. Mead, Frederick Johnson and Lewis Taylor, New York. | other Democratic contributions $6000, Francis P. Garvin, R. B. nat, Néw York; P. J. Ryan, Chi- $00—William Solomon, Martin New York; George Brennan, Chi- $2500—Frederick Hoff, New York; hm fugh C. Wallacé, Tacoma. $2000—WiI- ar R. Rust, Tacoma; C. L. Morgen- 4, New York; W. A: Curtis, Chicago. the $1000 contributors: Senator 1 Saulsbury, Delaware; Sam La- St. Louis; J. J. Hughes, Council suff Io.; J. B. Doolin, Alva, Ok., id Lynn H. Dinkins, New Orleans. a 5008 Additional Gifts. 8 Republican list, while showing y the names of those who gave $1000 accounts for the contributions 8 additional persons. H. C. Frick # Payne Whitney head the list with each. The Union League Club's m funds of Philadelphia and New were next with $20,000 and $13,250, Republican contributors were Warren Fairbanks, candidate for » President, and Bugene Meyer Jr., ith $10,000 each. A. W. Mellon and R. « "Mellon gave $6000 each. Contributors - $6000 each were Herman G. Fleitman, s Roy Frost, George R. Sheldon, Rob- ert t W. Goelet and J. Horace Harding. ' McKnight gave $4000 and Charles ; rc iwes $3200; E. M. Byers and W. P. ee fs » $8000 each. 7 eee B. W. Mudge Gives $2000, include H. H. Westinghouse, han. amg F.. L. Ames and J. and , $200; B. T. Weir, E. H, "9 “Heins and E. F. Price, Alice Jones Willock, H. Hugart hiin, George F. Porter, J. C. Trees, . K. McMullen, B. F. Jones Jr., Mrs. lizabeth H. Horne, Mrs. Mary F. hlin and Henry A. Laughlin, $1500; an ¥. Flinn and Mrs. J. B. Oliver, . 4 - Am pon those contributing $1000 each t Mra. C. A. Griscom, Adolph Lew- , William A. Russell, George C. Lee, iph R. Dilworth, J. M. Schoonmaker, vid B. Oliver, R. P. Ernst, Henry B. y,. Anderson, A. F. Kountze, L. 'L. Kountse, W. L. Mellon, G. M. . in Jr., J. B. Ford, R. EB. Olds and a M. Alger. @ statement carries the receipts and nta to the close of business 4 ew —. ofl 5,246 17,707 12,727 MAS, LUCY SAYLOR TO MARRY DOCTOR WHO KILLED HUSBAND Crescent City (111.) Physician, Sen- tenced in 10901 to 12 Years, Re- leased From (Prison Last Saturday. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Announcement at Danville, Ill., by Mrs. Lucy Saylor that she is to marry Dr. William G, Miller recalis a tragedy which attracted wide attention seven years ago. Mrs. Say- lor’s husband was a business man in the village of Crescent City, Iroquois County, where Dr. Miller practiced. The doctor and Mrs. Saylor were great com- panions, often making Wunting trips to- gether tn nearby woods. . In July, 190, Dr. Miller shot and killed Saylor in the Saylor home, He was sen to 12 years in the pent- tentiary and Mra. Saylor to three. Mil- ler earned a good conduct reduction of hie term and was released Oct. 2%. He and Mra. Saylor, it is said, met at Dan- Ville a few Gays ago, and announcement “ Fet their intention to marry followed. ticket. “America efficient,’ a term used by Charlies EF. Hughes, Hanley -:eaid, “Is only a phrase which any parrot can be taught to repeat.’ Both Republican and Democratic par- ties, he said, know that “America effi- cient’’ means “America sober.’’ "The way to make America efficient to compete in the markets of the world after the war is to make America sober by eradicating the alcoholic drink evil,” said Hanley. “Both the big parties know this, but they are afraid to proclaim it.” Hanley charged that Hughes was mak- ing the campaign solely as ‘the wreck- er of another man’s fortunes.” NO VOTE FOR MEN AT BORDER Members of St. Loulse Batteries Will Not Cast Ballots, Missour! militiamen who are still in Texas on border service will not vote at the general election next Tuesday. There is no provision In this State which would enable them to vote. A Battery and B Troop of cavabes are the only St. Louis miflitary organi- : : : | lobbying at the State Legislature, to establish a needed municipal court system in St. Louis, to ecre- ate a State Public Service Com- mission, and to call a State con- stitutional convention. * Lae i Fe aa 1 contributions to the sodrow Wilson Independence League @ Oct. 2%, aggregating $8609, were ed today to the Clerk of the The largest individual con- butor was Charies R. Crane, $5000. a} contributions for the league up to | , 80 were reported as $0,519 and ex- nditur ee i ees P « at 3 . a : re aw > | Hobe = th Carolina Man, Who Was Not IRPHY, N. C., Nov, 3.—Twenty- years ago, in an altercation with wmate, R. L. Philips threw a. other boy on the i Yori by at OR BF ene . ; TE sie 2 eas SS ha e oy WE el PRLS: Fe INP es ay In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch An Exclusive Intérview With President Wilson The President, in bold and striking phrases, gives his views on the things nearest to the heart of the American people; he discusses sharply the ‘‘great issue to be decided on Nov. 7;'’ he criticises the drawing of distinctions between groups and elasses and in- dieates his great trust in the American people. These are but few of the points in the exclusive interview with the President, which should be read by every voter. H. G. Wells in the French War Zone Famous novelist graphically depicts the trampling of pretty towns and fertile fields under the cruel heel of war. What Germany Is Thinking About Peace She is not talking about it at all, but a Post-Dispatch staff cor- respondent has made a aye of views expressed to him by Goy- ernment officials. | Order Your Sunday Post-Dispatch From Y our News- dealer cavey. The Edition Is Limited. ae FRANK B. WARNER. Election next Tuesday. Polls open from 6 A. M. to7 P.M. ea __ th a8 25 Yai A Sites ow nite ‘} eit tart: 3) 4 ae he ar eh aS Ae , ae ae 3 , cy ie es ai re > b $19, TO GIRLS IF STOTEY CAN COOK MEAL AT 21 and accumulated _ His father and Ay ‘ pe! SUEY 2h ot. | See SET POY et - ele q he ha ao aes Rt SR Soe ec ee ,
Page 2
= - Russian troops charged seven times _ yesterday in an attempt to recapture “made impracticable by rains, be- mn ravines and on snow-covered sum- . They require the utmost energy part of the commanders and 2 , and belong to the most difficuit, Wit at the same time most glorious ex- Sailly- i BERLIN, Nov. 3, by wireless to Say- b—Portions of Sailly-Saillisel, on the ‘Verdun forts is riow re-established and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Office reported omar. The wad ===] eopTURE TOWN ON See! UFO SON the French without loss to them. LONDON, Nov. 3.—Lioyds reports that 600 Insurgents Force: 150 Royal- The Germans gave up the fort, the: statement says, as a result of the vio- the British steamer meunty Hill, 1118 Se " _ist. Troops. to ‘Eyacuate a French bombardment and the grad- ual closing in of French troops. The re-entrance of the French into this posi- }. tion was not contested. The ring of is held firmly by the French. Steamer of iy Mat ae : ‘ tna at 5 Rie. Gn, AP ie ne Oe nies rt ye =A ants , ae, 2 ‘yt $ Zz o wn tions taken by the Germans on the] their net revenue from railway opera- é Seveidtlen os iderabl eked . : i vka southeast of Lemberg. They] t'on ran up to $246,658,236, an increase of ne cher wap yada co in promises four years ago as they are} "#4 4 wonderful program; they wetél except Vermont, has been through the There A # more than $40,000,000 over th , as broken out in the region southwest. bs rt ing to reducé the cost of living; they oe “suffered exceptionally severe losses, the 0,000, r the previous} ¢ + seloniki. today,” Mr. Hughes said. “As I look} S0!"6 Middle West four times, and has ap- Wireleas Operator Calla Doster. never F ‘War Office says, and gained no success. | September. back to the statements that-were made| Were Boing to provide for the expenses | peared in every Western and Northwest- WASHINGTON, N . once, : : : A complete report for July shows that; ©O"/¥ meager details are at hand, but) at that time, I cannot see how anyone} °f the Government through the tariff] ern state. PA prongs » Nov. 3—A wireless Be) all the roads of $1,000,000 revenue or more| these show that-600 insurgents, probably | could have said anything more eloquent-| system; they were going to increase} jn addition, Hughes has visited the feo ot ms — R. R. Buck, navy Jost get “Great Explosions Inside Fort Vaux | had a net revenue from railway opera~| followers of Venizelos, with machine! jy, more persuasively than was said at|the opportunity for- business, and they| four so-called border states. of Mary-|\) eens gadleaaaiiggs sr o%e Shoals Light- Sc | Before It Is Occupied by French. | tion of $107,558,006, a $20,000,000 increase | SUNS, forced 150 royalist troops to evac-| that time with respect to what was*gor| Were going to have American enterprise. | jand, West Virginia, Kentucky and Mis- pag cote in, aon _ °PARIS, Nov. 3.—The French occu-} over the previous July. The complete} U#te Katerina,- near the Guif of 5a-ling to be done for American labor and,;8s they said, take On @ new size and souri, and has spent one day in Tennes- , oe ply it pied Fort Vaux last evening after| total railway operating revenues were | /oniki, and retreat upon Larissa, 40 miles} American business. You would have anae and have opportunities for Amer-~| gee, at Nashville. , 7 Das ship last night with a physician enough '_walting for the cessation of great | $302,917,817 and 7 railway operating | S0Uthwest, in Thessaly, where they are/thought at’ that time that the sun of{ican labor multiplied. ‘ ' The special train carrying the nomineo| . | in is due at New York at 6:15 tonight, a speech in Brooklyn beings scheduled for tonight. . Criticises Tariff, | ‘‘Well, they put their principle in force. They had not had a chance to do it for a great many years. They proceeded to do it. with very extraordi- nary results. In the first place; ‘they’ had a tariff for revenue only, but it was expected to receive reinforcements. The troops, received orders from King Constantine yesterday to prevent at all costs the advance of the revolutionists. Army Said,te Number 30,000... A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Athens, says: promise had just begun to shine updn & benigtited world and that they were going to havé an entirely new condi- tion, in which l@bor would profit to the utmost and American business would get an extraordinary incentive. Prices Keep on Advancing. expenses $195,369,81 McKinley High Poll for Wiisen. A straw vote was taken this morning among the students in the McKinley High Scrool. The result, reported by WASHINGTON, Noy. 3—Capt. Alfred] the principal, was: Wilson, 612; Hughes, W. Biornstad, U) &. A., recently on duty } 589. _Monday morning the isstes of the explosions inside the fort, the War Military Instructor at Harvard PO | > ~— ba —_ _ “ee @peweerneteeeseertee e*enervrveneeeneeee#eete#e lye r oe ee ee John R. Thompson, owner of 98 Pure Food Restaurants throughout the Country— in his advertisement in the St. Louis Post-Dis patch Tuesday, Oct. 31st, said: “I could save 9100, 000 every — ternal cause, a mine or submarine— i 2 , We Beat 3 and 4 the Larisa Railway, ‘which is controlled |all know that; we had very intimate] throwch a tariff for revenue, while velof military science at Harverd Univer- | been much campaigning among the stu- “That thé entente should permit the = Post-Dispatch Alone... 120 Cols. Venizelists.” : hat Admiral 4 advertising—with an excess of The corream@ident adds that Admira tering or leaving Piraeus: Harbor. | \ . }Greek authorities ofthe precautionary 3 All four of the other St. Louis papers 1 27 Col struck mines laid by the entente allies.” The answer is told daily in the Post-Dispatch by its | |||steamer Angheliki was due to an ex- which, owing to the measures taken by the Kiki Issaias, although it has not Fe pe ogee Fe , PI MOD cin -dig-wiccc since cciccccccc cdbghO eee .¢ Nearly Beat All 4 by the‘entente allies, in allowing roy- | knqwledge of that faet; but what was| had a great increase. of imports, and | city. dents. lending of assistance in niilitary meas- Its three nearest apenrere 89 Cols. the: Seon army now is said to Du Foufrnet, commander of the allied 38 Cols. « “Certain circles in Athens,’’ the corre- : : mhéeasures’ taken, sucly as the laying of Me GOEL SOMWUMOT. pcre cccccesenscsecccess year by serving butterine instead of butter.” Sinking of Ships Investigated. circulation that reaches every worth-while home in St. the entente allies,.cannot have been of béeen completed, gives evidence for a M Th, 1 If h h B d Daily oo. eeeeeg r. Thompson also says: you wish to have Butterine served on your || -“An extraordinary situation has been| “They told us, for example, that there/a tariff that did not produce revenue,|as an instructor at the army service; campaign were the subject of a debate || created by the action of the officers of | was the high cost of living. Well, we] We had a great falling off in revenue} school, has been assigned as professor F the school, and all week there has five St. Louis newspapers yesterday, Thursday, Nov. 2. — ae oppose the advance of the & enizelists. aa sa A ok SaaS, seem T in Fi , = he Story in Figures the Venizelist troops, is considered in- coherent and. naturally surprises the +. The Post-Dispatch sles beat the. Globe-Democrat, the Greek Government has sent rein- | ~ Republic and Times added together in volume of St. Louis forcements of infantry and artillery. tice to the Greek harbor authorities in- dicating a danger zone for vessels en- .. barely escaped a trouncing: me as meaning that Admiral’ Du’ Fournet y Post-Dispatch Alone eee 120 Cols. has hitherto neglected ‘to. inform the the Greek steamers “Angheliki and Kiki Issaias,: which ‘were sunk recently, seven columns of equaling its entire competition combined. ; WHY? communication saying that investigation a ae shows that the sinking of the Greck ' “Swifts Premium”-Oleomargarine 4 IRC allies. The, communication | that. | | cc c CULATION | | the investigation into the sinking of Butterine Average first ten months, 1916: Other special dispatches give sensa- tional details of the alleged arrest at In volume of home-merchants’ advertising carriéd by the | list military officers to send reinforce- | = —= ——— a | - @ ures against their own tes, namely combined . Reuter’s Athens correspondent says fleet in the Mediterranean, has sent no- Here’s where all four of the other papers combined bpondent continues, ‘‘interpret. this notice mines, and it’ is even insinuated that In other words, the Post-Dispatch aone lacked but mmmunteation saying that investigation Every housewife in St. Louis could save a proportionate amount by using Louis and contignoys territory. other origin than German or Germany’s similar. conclusion. table at home you have a perfect right to do so, and no one on earth can t “FIRST IN EVERYTHING" Larissa of a German. officer who was | SS El), oriticise you for it” Sec contatoed mportasit messages to. th - ‘There are many housewives who recognize the fact that “Swift's Premium” es | Suis Cases -Aahenaio..2e pAttiion, the Oleomargarine is a clean, pure, wholesome food product made under VU. S. — oii ming” otters fromthe Grea ing Government supervision, and the use of this product in the home is a compli- : : ment to their thrift and good judgment. , TWO MORE ARRESTED IN CLEVER COUNTERFEITING PLOT Five-Dollar Bogus Notes Deceived Tellers in New York - Banks. ‘NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Two men who are charged with being accomplices cof H. R. Wilkens in making or passing counterfeit “Indian head’’ $5 bills, have beeéh arrested in Brooklyn. Wilkens was arrested in Santa Cruz, Cal., a few days ago. One of the men held here }is Wilkens’ nephew, and says he was an engraver.. His son was takén into custody with him. Chief Fiynn of the United States Se- cret Service, who made the arrests, said both had confessed to: helping Wilkens manufacture counterfeit Government notes and that the younger man had ad- apn passing. more than 800 of them | \ or near New “Yori. “Phe ‘notes were | “ so skillfully made as ta deceive the . | tellers.of New York banks, who were ; warned to wetch for them, Chiet Flynn paid: tue OF Oa FOR WINTER’ No Danger of Authracite Famine, Say ‘> we Pennsyivania Operators. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Noy. 3,—F. M. Chase, vice president and genera) man- ager of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., and iC. F. Huber, vice president and general manager of the Lehigh and. i Mercantile Trust Company | -|Seur 2 &, Sac ee. Bighth snd wee : a ar Soverantat"Freecion— ~ om iy ee his va — , : : on te = 7 Mes) Cams Gale EN Beet, . > , y : ; “ ; Buet, * Se 02 , ; , + ab CHI T * See P ee eet & tee ; ; ‘ oi : 2 yr ae & P eae She | ei i: ae -_— — Bang, i : . rele : e Fd Je, Se a , Pe >, ss « : g 4 : ‘ t : S ; Mr. Thompsons position that Butterine should be sold on its own merits is absolutely correct. “Swift's Premium” Oleomargarine 1s sold in plainly marked cartons like this gra Your Mercantile oe Savings Account _ |... Should Be Opened oo _.Qn_ or. Before ae a It Will Then Draw ff —__ Interest from Nov, Ist. = ae oe Your sovhien in the Mercantile will. be. under. U. &. a a aes s aepeevanity for speculators san cocere: -¢ reap: od 71. en f declich there Wb ibelateks ori it * ~ roughout the winter and that the | i aren’ » — ~ The present laws work a hardship on the users of Butterine because | the pS Eh must pay a tax of 10 cents per pound to use the same vegetable : ‘color that is used.in butter. The consumer should have Oleomargarine ‘colored the same as butter if so desired, without being penalized by a tax. Buy “Swift’s Premium” Oleomargarine in printed Cartons to be sure of. highest quality. oa ae ae i ee amet - ye ey St 2 RN Bois oe =e? 2a 3 asite Sinn @ the ~ +. Pin
Page 3
_' Frederick D. Gardner, Democratic can- @idate for Governor, who will close his -ampaign in St. Louis tomorrow night, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter today ’. that he would continue to ignore the de- ccs oo elgeicg ered Judge Henry Lamm, Re- candidate for Governor, that he ‘express his views with respect to the Major administration. Lamm, and the Republican campaign managers, have been challenging Gardner in regard to ‘the Major administration because there is a plank in the Democratic platform which indorses the administration as ; salproy efficient and capable. “Gov. Major is defending his own ad- : eintatration, and he is able'to do it,’’ Gardner said. “‘He has challenged Judge Zamm to meet him in debate on this subject. Gov. Major is responsible for @wn administration, just as I shall responsible for mine. Judge Lamm not accepted Gov. Major’s chal- Appeal as Business Man. ; @lect him, as a business man, who @établished a business here, built home here and reared his family was told last night that Re- campaign managers had pre- to send men to his meeting to le him on the prohibition question. The prohibition question has not been |. a in the campaign by any candi- _- . @ate. Judge Lamm has ignored it, Gard- “Mer has ignored it, and all the other = : - @idates have ignored it. Gardner sa that this was a moral question ion @ political question, and that there no reason why it should be dis- cussed by the candidates. . Gardner spoke at the City Club at noon . He will speak tonight at Druid's Ninth and Market streets, and > pPrecerne! Hall, Hleventh street and ‘ae one avenue. Senator Reed also speak at the two meetings. Garéner Begins His Campaign in St. Louis. ‘Candidate Gardner addressed three audiences in St. Louis last night, begin- mpaign in the city. peeches were at Cherokee a avenue, in Anchor Hall, and Park avenues, and at e. All were big meet- Hall was not large enough obwd and an overflow meet- id in a nearby hall. bn to his usual speech telling for a business administra- was the friend of union pointed to his action, several when he signed the bonds of who were indicted for : Indianapolis dynamite saved’ them from going to the | Penitentiary while their | pending. He announced himself in favor of men's compensation, and re- -hhearers to Charlies Herten- ,# Seedied Gh Gin Sight plank ene Repubitcan platform 6nd nald his ' _Lamm, had talked ns nepotism until ‘he reached St. is and learned that relatives of Re- ican city officials draw $152,000 a year | the city in salaries. He promised that he would not appoint imy relative to a position. “Anybody in le State except my wife's relatives and ea one come toAne for a Job,” @ meeting at Cherokee street and avenue a man in the audience | Gardner: “How about prohibi- c ® you running thie meeting or am wan Wt at the cloes of the, meet: aid not refer in his speech t» has not been either party of the can- l, for Con- iy Mex, at New Loddon NS || Deutsch MUIVO |} 15c aie Secure in Her Dock T marine Deutschland at her pier in New London, Conn., on her second visit to the United States. _ Gardner, in his speeches in St. Louis, At the left is the North German Lioyd liner Willehad, is making an appeal to his neighbors| Which is acting as the mother ship to the submarine. an effective screen around the subsea liner. a 7 “ HE photograph shows the German merchant sub-; At the right is the new $2,000,000 State pier at New London where the Deutschland’s cargo is being unload- ed. -The Deutschland can be distinguished at the side A board fence, clearly shown in the pic- ture, stretched from the Willehad to the pier, completes of the pier. ’ : Copyright by International Film Service. teen DRIFT VOTE POLL IN 5 DOUBTFUL’ STATES Literary Digest Analyzes Its Re- turns on New York, New Jer- sey, Ohio, Indiana, I!linois. Th Literary Digest, in this week’ issue, publishes the result of a straw vote which it conducted in the five States which it considers most doubt- ful—New York, New Jersey, hio, Indi- any and Illinois. The periodical used its subscription list as a tasis for the canvass. A total of 29,280 votes was received from the five States. In each State group of ballots, Hughes is well in the lead. But the feature which is pointed out at having, perhaps, greater significance than the totals, is the indication of “draft” from one side to the other, as shown by com- paring the present preference of voters with their preference in 1913, Bach voter indicated how he voted in 1912, as well as*how he intends to In each state the ‘‘party vote” formed the greater part of the total. By this term is meant the vote which was for Wiison in 1912 and tis for Wilson now, or which was for Taft or Roosevelt in 1912, and is for Hughes now. By this method of calculation, the Roosevelt vote of 1912 is treated as normally be- longing to Hughes this year, and Hughes is credited with gains from the this year. After setting the ‘party vote” apart in each state, the gain made by each candidate from the former supporters ‘of opposite parties is shown. In the case of New York, New Jersey and In- diana, the balance of these gains is in Hughes’ favor. In Ohio and. Illinois the balance is in favor of Wilson. The summing up is as follows: New York—Hughes party vote, 3305; Wilson party vote, 1282; Hughes’ gain from opposition, 1060; Wilson's gain from opposition, 93. Hughes, total 4385; Wilson, total 2085. New Jersey—Hughes party vote, 2444; Wilson party vote, 1097; Hughes’ gain from opposition, 871; Wilson’s Ae from KEEP YOUR FURNITURE LOOKING LIKE NEW Preserve Its Original Beauty The art of keeping your furniture _| looking new from “day to day is an easy one. It is simply a matter of bringing out the finish in all its natural beauty, instead of apply- ing an extra coat of artificial po which too often either leaves a sticky film to engin ayy or else or dries the v thus motin checking and a ae: . The better homes throughout the Tobey Polish restores the newn varnished and enameled surfac It does it naturally—by cleaning the and maintaining in it its condition. Keeps the v ) ¢ and new—free from checking cracking. opposition, 664. Hughes total, 3315; Wil- son. total, 1761. Ohio—Hughes party vote, 2872; Wilson Party vote, 1724; Hu ehes' gain f position, 781; Wilson’s gain ties at sition, 1169; Hughes total, 3653; Wilson ‘ total, 2893. Indiana—Hughes party vote, 2066; Wil- son party vote, 1149; Hughes’ gain from opposition, 506; Wilson’s gain from op- position, 496; Hughes total, 2572; Wilson total, 1615. Illinois—Hughes party vote, 3156; Wil- s0n party vote, 1292; Hughes’ gain from }opposition, 906; Wilson's gain from op- position, 998; Hughes total, 4062; Wilson total, 2290. In each.state the number of former Roosevelt votes going to Wilson was larger than the number of former Taft votes going to Wilson. 1820 MERCHANT SHIPS HAVE BEEN SUNK SINCE WAR BEGAN Gross Temnage Is 8,328,584, Figures Compiled by New York News- paper Show, NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—One thousand eight hundred and twenty merchant ships, with an aggregate gross ton- nage of approximately 8,328,584, have been sunk by belligerent nations dur- ing 27 months of war ending Nov. 1, according to figures compiled from cable dispatches and mail advices published here today by the Journal of Commerce. The losses during October were ‘larger than for any one of the pre- ceding five months, according to the statistics amounting to 127 vessels of a total of 227,116 tons gross. Nor- way lost the largest number of ships, 56, according to the statistics, but their gross tonnage was only 57,333 as compared with Great Britain’s to- tal loss of 115,546 gross tonnage of 38 vessels destroyed. Alleged Trespassers Discharged. Peter Fuchs, 186 South King’s high- way, and John Jones, 65206 Pattison, striking iron workers, who were arrest- ed yesterday while picketing at the plant of the Banner Iron Works, Shaw ave- nue and Iron Mountain tracks, on a charge of trespassing, were discharged by Police Judge Hogan this morning. ae eee Ere) STOP DANDRUEE! mone HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY AND GLOSSY Girls; Draw a cloth through your hair and double its beauty. Spend 25 cents! Dandruff van- ishes and’ hair stops coming out. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- derine now—all drug stores recom- mend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh- ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and luster, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real sur- prise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is; we ae. the only sure hair grower, of dandruff it jup for lost. The official declared that eneete Missouri Man Found Dead. {CARGO MANEEST OF DEUTSCHLAND FLED Customs Officials to Withhold It From Public Several Days— Goods Being Unloaded. NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 3.—The manifest of the German submarine Deutschland’s cargo has been filed at the custom house here, but will not be made public for some time, Unlaaging began yesterday, 100 selected negro Stéve- dores wheeling out hundreds of small boxes and piling them in the warehouses on the wharf. Bighty of the freight handlers came here from Baltimore, where they helped discharge the boat’s cargo after her maiden trip. The cargo proper, exclusive of the pre- cious stones, is said to be worth $1,500,000. The dyestuffs brought over will be shipped to commercial houses in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. The re- mainder of the freight will be stored here temporarily. Dr. George Ahrens, an attache of the German embassy at Washington, spent considerable time with Capt. Koenig on the Deutschland yesterday, and re- ceived five pouches, filled with mall, and a box. Questioned as to whether the Deutschland would carry mail back to Germany, he said: ‘“‘Why should she carry United States mail over? If the United States can’t get mail to Ger- many it is time to stop.” Officials of the Forwarding Co. said it was unlikely that any mail would be sent by the submarine, except official communications from Count von Bern- storff to the Emperor. It was also said that the Deutschland would not carry any medical supplies to Germany. ' Commander David Boy and Command- er Yates Stirling of the United States submanine base here inspected the Deutechiand and said they were satis- fied that she was a commercial ship. An official of the Eastern Forwarding Co., in answer to a question, ridiculed the suggestion that the Deutschland will act as a “‘mother ship’ to furnish supplies to German armed submarines. He stated emphatically that the Deutschland was built solely for com- mercial trade to and from this coun- try. This official added that there were only two Gerfhan commercial subma- rines, the other being the Bremen, given since the outbreak of the war Germany has lost only ® submarines, including the Bremen. German Embassy Still Hepes te Exn- tablish Under-Sea Mall Service. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—If the agents of the German merchant submarine Deutschland will signify that she is available for carrying mail to Germany the - Postoffice Department will be so notified in a formal communication from the German embassy. Count von Bernstorff, the German Am- bassador, has asked the agents to in- form him on the subject. The ‘Postoffice Department already has declared its: willingness to accept a proposal to estab- lish a: regular underseas mall service. The embassy’s plans for the establish- ment of this service are progressing, not- withstanding statements made in New London yesterday by Dr. George Aherna, an attache, who inferred that it was un- likely that the Deutschland would carry United States mail. No explanation’ of the attache’s statement was offered at the embassy. The embassy had believed that a quan tity of regular first-class mall would come on the submarine, having been in- formed before the vessel left Bremen that some was being prepared for dis- patch. j BILLINGS, Mont., Nov. 3~—An un- clothed body. identified as that of Wil. liam Council, a clothing salesman, for- meriy of Kansas City, Mo., who dis- appeared from a ranch about 3 miles’ south of here, twe weeks ago, was found yesterday in bushes on the ranch. It is thought he died from exposure : De- Germany’s. Version of Sinking Essential Before State Depart- ment Decides on Course.. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. nelusive evidence as to whether Germany vio- lated her pledges to the United States in the sinking, apparently without warn- ing, of the British freighter Marin2, with the loss of six American lives, is not expected by the State Department before the latter part of next week. Even though all information desired from British sources and American gsur- vivors of the Marina were at hand, any action hy the United States Government would be delayed pending Germany's reply to the informal request for her version of the Incident. American officials in. England have sent only a few dispatches.in the last %4 hours, not including any affidavits or summaries of affidavits. Secretary Lansing made a statement yesterday explaining that the State De- partment held that Germany’s pledges not to sirk merchant ships without proper provision for safety of persons on board applied to merchantmen armed for defense, as well as to unarmed ves- sels. Germany's last specific word on armed ships, however, was her mem- orandum announcing that they would be treated as war vessels, and the fact that the Marina carried a 47-inch gun is expected to play a conspicuous part in. the exchanges that will follow, if it is established that she was attacked without warning. U. 8. Charge in Berlin Told to Ask About Sigking of Rowanmore. BERLIN, via London, Nov. 3.—Secre- tary Joseph C. Grew of the American embassy, who is acting as charge, in the absence of Ambassador Gerard, was instructed yesterday to ask the; Ger- man Government for information ty gard to the sinking of the British s ship Rowanmore off Cape Clear, Oct. 28. No instructions have been received regarding the British steamship Marina. It was said at Washington Tuesday that the American embassy at Berlin had been asked to make informal in- quiries regarding the sinking of the Marina and Rowanmore, both of which had Americans on board. None of the Americans on the Rowanmore were lost. The latest available information regard- ing the Marina is that six of the 52 Americans on board were drowned. Mrs. Katherind Schit . | 442A Athlone avenue was knocked down by a’ burglar whom she discovered in the room of her son, Frank, at 2:45 a. m. today. She was awakened by a noise and opened the door between her room and her son’s. She saw a man opening a dresser drawer. She called to him and asked him what he wanted and he turned and struck her with something he carried in his hand. . John Schimmelpfennig, her husband. heard her fall and ran to her. She said “I’m hit’ and became unconscious. The burglar fled down a rear stairway. Burned matches were found in all parts of the house and the place had been ransacked. So far ae a hasty search revealed the only thing taken was $6 from Frank Mrs. hurt. The blow “ paised a lump on her head, but did not cut the skin. $14,41 1,000,000 IS TOTAL NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES Amount Shewn on Sept. 12 Estab- lishes New High Record by $216 000,000. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Reports at. the condition of national banks on Sept. 12, the Comptroller of the Currency an- nounced today, show total resources of $14,411,000,000, or $216,000,000 greater than ever before. This was an increase of $4%5,- 000,000 over June 30 last and $2,144,000,000 over Sept. 2, 1915. The previous high- water mark was on May 1 last. Total deposits amounted to $11,362,000,- 000, or $227,000,000 greater than ever be- fore. The increase was $485,000,000 over June 30 and $32,133,000,000 over Sept. 2, 1915. Deposits in central reserve bank cities from May 1 last to Sept. 12 showed a reduction of $218,000,000, while in other reserve cities there was an increase of $151,000,000 and in country banks an in- crease of $294,000,000. Loans and dis- counts were $7,859,000,000, the largest }amount ever reported. 2a. tf Rev. Father Kern’s Funeral. The funeral of the Rev. Father John Kern, 55 years old, pastor of St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Fenton, Mo., who died last night at St. Mary’s Infirmary, after a month’s illness, will be Monday from the residence of his brother, Louis J. Heern, 3931 Flad avenue. Interment will ba In Cavairy Cemetery, of which he was chaplain seven years. He was @ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern of St. Louis and a brother of Mrs. J. J. Brod- erick, whose husbatid is president of the Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. He had been a priest 31 years. | New York Authorities Looking for Woman Accomplice of Two Prisonefs.. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—George Bush, an actor, was arrested today on the complaint of J. J: Klein, a Baltimore banker, who accused him of extorting $18,000. Bush and Edward Donohue, a pris- oner in the city prison, induced Klein, according to the banker's story, to give them the money upon their represen- tation that they, as officials of the De- partment of Justice, would refrain from prosecuting -him, after taking him to Baltimore last summer from Atlantic City, where Bush and Donohue met Klein in the company of a woman. The woman, according to the complaint, was taken with Klein to Baltimore, the two, the banker believed, being under ar- rest. The authorities are looking for the woman. W. £. BAIRD WILL 60 SOUTH William BE. Baird of 7 Aberdeen place, former City Counselor, who for two months lias been suffering from a breakdown, will go South for a month or six weeks to recuperate. His wife said today that physicians suggested the trip. After he became ill Baird withdrew from the firm of Boyle & Priest. He had accepted employment there in June, 1915, immediately after quitting the office of City Counselor. As City Counselor Baird conducted the successful fight to up- hold the validity of the mill tax ordi- nance affecting the United Railways. The firm of Boyle & Priest represented the United Railways. MONROE: EXCHANGE ABOLISHED Installation of a new system of ring- ingthe four-party lines of the Forest ex- change of the Bell Telephone Co. has necessitated changing the numbers of 1206 four-party Forest sibscribers and bas made possible the abolishment of the Monroe exchange. The 300 subscrib- ers of the Monroe exchange have been absorbed by the Forest @xchange, with new numbers. Bell officials say the changes are made to make better conditions. The new numbers appear in the fall iasue of the Bell directory, which came out co- incident with the changes. Operators respond to calls for qld numbers by giv- ing the new connections. do C the full pound 60 varieties on his way home. with us. Tomorrow’s the Day You've Been Waiting for! Tomorrow’s the day you’ve marked'on your calendar. Tomorrow’s the day to remind the man of the house that he has an errand to Tomorrow’s the day you, yourself, have an errand downtown. Tomorrow’s the day for the , FORMAL OPENING of the New Shop for Martha Washington Candies 708 Locust Street Mercantile Olub Building This is going to be a very popular “‘shopping’’ place tomorrow, and thereafter, if opening days in other cities are any criterion. We shall have a full stock of our more than sixty varieties—chocolates, bonbons and caramels. The hospitality. which is characteristic of all Martha Washington Shops will welcome you tomorrow, and the quaint, old time fixtures, and the simplicity of . decorations, will interest you. perfectly at. home in this new shop. ‘*Have a Grape’’ Tomorrow at 708 Locust Street We want you to feel Come in and the full pound C 60 varieties I was entirely eured. ee apps Ba be skin soll Rosinel:¢ write As. Dope ah, Beek Resinot, B ae oa Tonight, Tomor w Aft., At Tomor'w Eve.,At . Eve. At ab cocci Alp 4 215. . ar : 8:15 : NDAY ENRY SAUCY GRAND 22 = 14 FE-MAIL Gen. Pisano |
Page 4
_PRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER se Ee Le Ne ne Envelo Chemise ee % trimmed in in shinee in in Empire 1 Notifies President of Kinloch Wat! jee 606-608 Washington peg Thre t to Sixth St. straps. ‘oan ee rte white bow Company of Proposed Action to Annul Contract. : : ee me : ) City Counselor Daues sent today to’ Q ( ( W Oat S a V ad i si i = H, Linton Reber, president of the Kin- | : ; % : Tt £ ‘ok eS ps é * a 4 a real loch Telephone Co., a letter notifying him that the city will file suit to cancel the contract between the Police Board OF Fat ay Og i Pw : and the Kinloch company, for 571 police ¥ 0 | A d Th G G Will Be telephone instruments and the flashlight rh ree reat roups system. ty i ad lctiee Sek bank bx the oil ’ . VA fe + \ pe AF c ‘q ‘ bel ote al ¥ P* t ik ra ‘ =e . : ‘ » eae hg) : sd ‘ . sy ea, eee a) 4 t ‘ ar 2 : » wh oe f : ; . F = “ey psf oe ty ky we / ae eho ee to es hgeet Sat ? " ‘ “ie “oa > ha! x eH : ori ee 4 & vies “an f, se ; ae at ¥ : Sa x i : ¢ P : ¥ Pd ; + f ; Ss Den Raa coe ey ep he iy Pig rt, For this reason, they said, most of the , ¥ (3 , v t broad loth, seal lush, - | . Te aad are striking Coats of velour, c p e want the trade athe etty te proparsa to thelifi Re owe Lio: LL \\ tore a i novelty mixtures, chinchillas, zibelines and others. "The models telephone and signal system and has ts J IL8 are the very latest and include the loose swagger as well as the semi-fitted and flare effects. Scores and scores of them there are q of the man who installed 23 boxes in the Eighth Police , 71520 District. This work of installation was lin i} nv .% —in every wanted shade and color. lItnu. bie has only $15 halted when the present Police Board, ae of which Walter D. Thompson is presi- | € , dent, failed to approve the minutes of Mt: Srey 3 to spend for a the previous meeting, at which the —_ el board, then headed by McPheeters, i c> s, “ he U: d rice S, Sul authorized the work. - ° ° he al =. o ' 1? d— 4 t or Overcoat Thompson's name appears in the new Timely Arrival and Sale of \ mf : ot nde . directory of the Kinloch Telephone Co, : , ‘eae | S a jand knows when as one of the directors of the Kinloch . ’ : “ Pay : oi was Long Distance Telephone. Co., an affil- we 4 : ; ; 3 ee eS ter oe gets his iated company. ( I ( TOC s , Pg J ' ' ak ae ae ' 4 a The Sep paid to the Kinloch com- le —* aN Bie. y’ pany is $5.25 a box annually. The city, iit \ ’ ts _ mone s worth. according to the estimate of Supt. Johns J B . U k d _ j ) ) . | Below are two Suit groups i of the fire alarm and municipal tele- . ust eing npacre a e | . merits The prices quoted are much phone system, can put in its own system Pep) RS 1 EX ; ; ‘ Dmsare Our Sui MOONEE GUNN | c.- centre anh cam oave Steet 4 year, be. Suir dni 60 Wikia Wilt ba’ ob SE Hag | Ace ee PY OY than the real worth of the Suits, | Overcoats With Others sides owning its own equipment. This ie trul . i. ca , H | aor % Pes | ; 8 truwy remarkabdie as only a tortunate aid ” g Ce > SS ' » In this group are broadcloths, at $20. . OSteeaeee OCMnen erees trade condition permits such a sale. All up- , ) velours, gabardines, poplins and Jewelry and clothing valued at $32) : mixtures. Mahy of these are smart- ute Cal Win: ou Ty = ue me “2 bk? * ‘ ce me ee aS tS 2 at ea ye ‘athe ans wey eS “é eo SONE rl ad y a, ile oe Rs r “oF Ha nae ¥ y Meares ee Td , * - .? eon bg - , aa P 4 Pos tae eee ar ca hae ’ See Window Display of were stolen by burglars last night at the to-the-minute models at only $10. | i i ' ly trimmed with fur. The effects homes of William A. Kidd, 4528 Harris Wa? eg are the newest and include the Sel = These Exceptional Javenue; August Hoffmann, 3812 South . i Val Broadway: Mrs. Georgé Collins, 306 Tf you inspect them we feel confident you IR) | ues. Hickory street, and Edward Davis, 1112 will buy at least one at this unusual price of OED ly ‘5 : Sunes: eabaneee weeaae te , 4 ’ a 4 Ni A if . , 4" f | r This great group is indeed photographic accessories valued at $100 : LGN es. Og | ; rowning, King were stolen from the studio of T. Kaji- . \ Ot | made up of favored materials. & ts wara, 750 Century Building. ' Pa treet ‘ero A There are velours, chiffon $ straight line, the flare and the semi- fitted: The colors are the most’ North Twentieth street. A camera and broadeioths, velour. checks, serges, gabardimes and pop- Ifme in most desired styles §2 23° -and popular colors.. Very un- ~. usta) “GR bile ch oweppetelge oe . Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Credit. Easiest terms and lowes: prices in the «ity. _omn s a=. 2 sta Sis. [ortis Bros & Co.. 24 f1, 308 'N. Oth st. —_—_————— ee + r o N C OTH : N — 00 DOWN Warm Coats for Children A Special Sale of | kt DI ii— a AWLEKIE : Very Specially Priced — Hand Skirts lap | im, ‘at hineton i There are new Winter Coats of ust Bet Cc / . ie. | 2 17 VIM Cheviot, Corduroy Mixire, Velours A 7 |. 8 5 and Broadcloths, in a wide scope o ctua most favored and attractive styles. Many are trimmed with fur. Every $7. 50 Values new feature is included at rere cet TON rf Handsome broadcloths, wool velours, ae and poplins, in African brown, Ox- : : gray, black, navy, n, Scotch plaid and novelty checks. Plain tailored yoke with gathered ” back. Pleated and some trimmed with buttons. 23 to 36 waistband. A marvelous sale. eee . RT 4 Fy eee ae ‘asa “ hk ae 7 ee i. P WS : wo} iy, 7 = sO ye ad Se tte Newel ie aie Se BE: we = oe ee ee A Saturday . «ff A " 7 er f* a ete. fT é.Hynerttal 8 ALY » PPT Ht SAT A | ~ es of 00h v oes i. . BY ‘o' r Oy . . err} 1h ’ y =?’ ? ~ : Tht an eet ene~. ‘ LD. AV ‘ : ; = “ 7 ‘ . H as . | a” - . . % * on ‘ gs "* . . - : J « » af ° et i. ° 58 , Poa iy” > vas tops, and all black kid boots. They are} f) / ‘ Oe. | Wi. : ¢ Pea aea hh hs ies “ ie ~.” mugs aN a 2 COR ey _ . : - ~ ee & - sie ait . - ge . ee . A : R ps ws ? ar ; 3% a pony ey See ad le ask Sls TS iy 4 = boa] “ a tie oerigpend Aaah ny Paee | a a A all made of genuine kid; have welt-) " £3 Mad sto a I st of ite | | , x teen We ¢ Under. a ) : S sewed soles and are regular $7 and $6). : | Renae we : _— , grades ; special, Saturday. ser eeew eeee cae a > ae occu og th second floor where our rent is only one-tenth what our. %, x an ae i Poa + : s ss “te, bees hes. cha terniar weter. + Ri CARIN. hot a oles on ae i Se ee em pt sf waite, bs t thie out and downstairs . : We On Re have : | Beautiful Geor Sette WV Ee i Se This exact dupileate 3 17,000 customers in St. Louis.. If ? veh = + tea Vet | | | licate tr ith is it will oe : | . : : ; Sey vas Ae — an account to- §}} ¥ This collection 18 excep- : ‘ morrow. pg? is strictly i | | tionally good. We have ; confiden e ask for no secur- | been pre for more | SO) than ten days for this sale. Untrimmed- Hat Bargains Fine hand-block Lyons A special purchase of A clean-up of 600 Silk Velvet and Hatters’ Plush over 500 fine Silk Velvet Velvet Shapes at a give- Shapes all “black ; shapes; extraordinary val- away price, este $]- 98 \ > fi 2 a % Py; ees St he we. Toe Powe ee ak Waar ey . — eo - * 9 pk a 4 ee eee ae gt WB a ee tgs ai
Page 5
rs —— Store Closes Daily at 5:30; Saturday at 6 P. M. H , c- ’ : > ; - . * ~ } Men's Shirts fj soiree tor te |The Swiss Village ° (g~ . : oe . Val i : Creighton-St. Louis —on the Fifth Floor Annex —on the Third Fioor, ene: eens Exceptional ues —is a most interesting 4is- well-appointed one, in i e University Game play. The mechanism is of which barbers will > Eee 0,600 work e © cut the little folks’ hair at 95¢ 3 st Robison Field, Saturday. wor parts, de- (Sporting Goods Dept.— picting the activities of an Second ¢ after the prevailing style, ; ancient Swiss village. 25e at Floor). ; h will OT in a day’s search w SIXTH -WASHINGTON:-SEVENTH & LUCAS men find such splendid Shirt values as these that take the front row in the Men’s Store, for Saturday’s selling. These Shirts are all expertly . B Sete Your Own Clothes Ideas Are Here po and soft-finish percales. ors are guaranteed fast, and afford a wide and pleas- , ~ , : P ing selection. All sizes 14 to 17. [F you are a man of particular tastes—if you have style preferments, and if _ Men’s Silk Reefers > you are exacting in tailoring and materials, you will find every clothing An abundance of new styles ee : : in solid colors, border effects |} ve . desire here as produced by the tailors of and blazer stripes, priced at te ons ae * Pa 76e and up to $6.50. a aS Bee h datantw Whore _dtntn Floor.) i aly The House of Kuppen elmer Nees Kuppenheimer clothes are the outgrowth of demands from particular men. They are built and equipped in response to the requirements of men of individual ideas. a, spa 69c Doz. | ) The “Beaufort’’ The “Roland” | |] Razor ~ SR da. lettin . —is one of the most popular loose thee gov sec et ‘vs aan saa i} be sharp. models, and is shown in the accompany- ee ee See | Six for 35c ad ap “* coat, with arm and shoulder room that me \ ing illustration. This is a modish enables motorists to handle the steering (Main Floor.) ful wheel of the car ounge sult—vigorous and characterfu Tt is made single 4r double ‘bresebed,’ is in style—tailored of rich fabrics, and knee length and has a decided smartness and Boys’ Shirts, 85c 7 in a wide range of colorings. You will , We show thin puns in every desirable pat- Sydnee nraeloeme ti * 2 find it here, priced at tern, of nue the herringbone shown here is e ; a leader. - Prices are of soft-finished percales, in i : new stripe effects. Sizes 12% ? $2 0, $25, $30 and $35 $20, $25, $30 and $40 to 14. : eee Sevct Main Fisor.) | Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats “== That Are Exceptional Values ‘Men's Gloves, 79¢ | | | at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 otal ogg sang ca ace | These garments represent the highest value in moderate-priced clothes, and show the newest style ee yt ee st pnb 3 ileas as interpreted by the leading tailors of the country. os egg la — ha Asad . The many new models include the pinch-back style, and the garments are tailored from all- sewn. Gloves regularly price wool fabrics, in a pleasing range of new colorings. There are sizes to fit all men and young men. a2 % fou > sratain 0 / (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) (Square 2—-Main Floor.) d Copyright - _| “Skolny’’ Clothes for Boys American Zontleman Shoes. = Suits and $8 AS to | 6 90 a é : ’ [N this well-known brand of Footwear we have Overcoats at high-grade workmanship, with best materials : se eo and authentic style at moderate cost. ba these c sotties we have talloring es excellence and the choicest " uit The newest lasts “that ~ sawn not are shown material—they are the aristocrats of Boys Ready-made Clothes. gs Nene here, in dull leather, tan Russia calf, patent and vici kid, “Skolny’’ Suits are all made with an extra pair of Knickers, thus —~ in a complete range of sizes from 5 to 11 and in widths from adding much more service to the garments. They are tailored with ~ y. x AA to E. : care and precision from carefully-chosen materials. Vi ee ™~ Men’s Shoes, Special at $2.85 The Overcoats are likewise made in a superior way, and incorpo- ieiaan | mane Ba Several hundred pairs of Men’s Tan Russia Calf, Patent rate all the late style ideas. $P RG, Ameena 1) 971% and Dull Leather Shoes—being odd lines of stock, and not 66 3 99 . Peay eee rents eft) all sizes in each style—priced at material savings. o A eT ee Men’s Store—Ma ; “Perfection” Suits|Boys’ Wool Suits ei ia With Extra 7 Q5 | With Extra 5-95 eT 3 New Color-Top Lace Bo Baht ¢ Pure wool fabrics, in new Norfolk These are jaunty new pinch-back } See Pee SAC: a : at $ 5 oti o 9 ei | models, re is 4 vivid on —— and * secabang in a wide —— “i ‘eee fies oo) ara | e a T h e M 1 a e S Store | am eS | > manner. 6 re shades 0 tterns. ve ment carefully Sees | ace | ae ae 4 ae : : : ‘ cubeemnnd | a int been and 4 naa mixtures. ored, and both “pair of he Ras pps We et ae E "THREE we ay ht les oe a | . | sam : : tl are lined and taped through- | full lined and taped. Materials are Seek, perms || ERY tek most popular Boots of the . | Th out. Sizes Fo 19 years. . | all wool. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Sor | aa ||) ce / season have just arrived and will FIRST , N SMARTEST COATS FO . 4 | 3 SOR & Cpeaeeaee as |: 3 Ree oe have their first showing Saturday. , , al ees F 2: Overcoats, $4.95 to $18.00 Mackinaw Coats $5.00 to $8.75 Seo aoee | bees ose Iti) oe ee oe . 8 y Y O ? \a =e - UWvercoats of plain and fancy ma- These are the 8 , rt Coats for real OAR 5 SERRE || 6 ORR W These Boots are in the ne MISSES AND U THF U L wo a yy Wit. in button-to-the-neck and con- | boys. Come in be tog Age includ- Pe fae Peepers |||) oe Seas Be new combinations, such as black kid 6 ‘ aes : a: : gi vertible styles—various’ belted-back | NS efal for outeof-doors. and for Rae | Sear aaeas | a oe a vamp with white tops, patent vamps «THE Coat’s the thing’’ in the world of fashion this season, and the Misses’ Store has re- | eh ee with white tops, or brown kid ‘sponded to the unusual demand for Coats—in its usual efficient manner—from the least’ | vamp with ivory tops. They all expensive to the most exclusive models,~ One will find here Coats with all the youthful charm and distinctive fashion touches. The values of the Coats are, indeed, out of the o ye iz Ses Soe fa es Weg Ry 3) Pes! : be rl — : P%. - = s Xx effects. Ages 2% to 18 years. school wear. In sizes 8 to 18 years. , Boys’ Novelty Suits, $2.45 and $4.95 ! , ; New belted styles, with + sonics collars and cuffs, plain and ! erik: with Tate Lous pig a ear welt soles and high é collars. Ages 2% to 10 years. | All sizes from 2% to 8, and widths AA to D. Velour Coats, $14.75 to $65 Bolivia Coats, fan | Velvet Novelty Suits at $5.95 and $7.95 . ( (Main Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.00 to $5.95 Boys’ and Children’s Headwear Made fast-color materi in all new models Plush, Velvet, Cloth and Felt Hats, with or. with- é¢ 99 plain of fancy stri oa a wide variety of out inside ear bands : 98e and up to $3.95 Playhouse Shoes many wit -eolorings. Sizes 2% to 5 years. | ys’ Hats, of cloth or felt, 98c and $1.95 ° —. 7 aes Re ee again Cannot Hart the Little Feet Rs oO fo —because there is not a tack or a a tt Se ues : ’ stitch that can come in contact with . Whiees-dahs leon sai: deciecas co aled a io “ i ‘ eee »? Sh , s roups for Saturday include sm ents that measure every way eee Fe ee aa ak ins tence ; apparel standard of the Misses’ Store. Many are exact duplicates of much more expenaive pan Aon i ae S mae mo % tase ! velour, chinchilla and broadcloth, in Burgundy, plum, brown, dark green and bl - j P GPELES for men of affairs, as well as HOSEN from: our complete They are modeled on foot-form a those who a youthful dash to meee Al gees — lasts that give ample room for the ve ac ? : g 3 F their headwear. from the best mak- sgn ay aeons correct tivuinn of the growing feet — re we Sale of Miss es Suits The Girls’ Store — ‘are Lere, in booting soft und Derby of children. Priced at | 4 a fh i | shapes, i pera : leather, official 2.50 and $ 300 wel : $ Is Amply Ready to Supply Every Coat Need | | — | ae Hats, eno elaeht $ ° an ‘ wre a direct special attention Saturday ve ome | | Waldorf—extra value at ae ge 8 oh | 8 i Bg All of the garments in this lot are considerably : Stix-Baer-Fuller and rawhide bi Dull or patent leather, with cloth tops, lace or button style. Sizes reduced from their former prices. 4 without bands, PR Ny eget 8 to 6, and widths B to D. Included are Suits of wool velour, finest gabar- ‘ on nee rion, one, G1a8 onaenod ofthe leading” MY Children’s Patent Leather Shoes, $1.19 dines, velveteen and broadcloth. “Many are richly | throughout and fniahe : (’ . ur-trimmed, others plainly tai . | ; (Men's Store—Main Floor.) colleges. lal > of : Cloth-top Lace Shoes, in tan, black and white. Sizes 4to1l. Very : bl t Burgundy and plum. Other Coats for girls . 4 aA wi“, 32. sociations, priced at $4.50 specially priced for Saturday. (Main Floor.) ty Pye 20. A Ae ee 5 Bir: Pl ; eae 6 to 16 years; at | iier eathce eh cutaen ea er 8s r . caps, adjustable, with spe- The Downstairs Shoe Store--- Men's 23-Jewel Watches Seale sok roe gae offers specials in Children’s Shoes: oe Be ree * obese The Doll Store Is 7 With Monogram E. HEAD HARNESS—The only A lot of Boys’ solid leather Shoes, lace style, also some Boy Scout xen g well sizes 1 to 5%, special at $1.79 holding forth in our Pitt Finer Ton on with a view of acquainting men with our (Downstairs Store.) " shi ustrated Oe SA x attractive Fall Gloves _ Smarter Neckwear Paris Never Saw and children, with values Tae, Ba at oN eee ree ee mi Lm cee ign te DAR rae Mi —_ 0 S es te ¢ ; , { x < a m . ; Pa Faeyr at hh wh at ‘ * ; qe OX das Sua sod ca! a Ne PE ee Ee 7, re, 7 * ; h ‘6 hs 5 ae ¥ . F model we know of that wovers Shoes, in sizes 1014 to 5%, are special at $1.49 0 t the H . ? 4 ia a. 10:25 About 75 pairs of Oalfskin Shoes for boys—button and lace styles, pndierdege oF 26 ee =— ven ated with top perfora- ' and Ohildren's Vici Kid, Plain Toe Shoes, in sizes 10% tion aiting arri their new tions, _—_ special offering for Saturday is made (uesent View A Bacau se ae special, $1.50 . ret the val of their, | new Watch Department. HEE - is a full 28-jewel nickel movement, adjusted EN —than is bh waiting the view | n ere a g . Boston Ferns PULAR atyles for women | a : Oo styles for w ) . ing and selection of every woman. Bushy Plants of hardy quite out of the ordinary. Women’s Gloves, $1.50 Washable kid, of fine light- weight leather, pi with spear bac white, ivory and putty shades. Special value. ain Floor.) omen’s Gloves, $1.15 “Adier” W hable Ki in ivory an Z seam sewn, clasp style 7 extra uare Fioor.) || Children’s Gloves, 50c fey es. perted chamolszette, in | i natural 7 nettles eee Eee ee
Page 6
ae FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, eee ¢ An Entire City Block—Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. . Established 1850 + - ~~ "a . % \y «% 3 a pte 7 gto. - > fr... Lt 2 gee a ee 1 . f : ‘ a ES 5» vet th oe ~~ hy e.7 . Be gris ° , : ; Sas Ye i) E ny Se 2 s ices ay’ otc Stee Be. tahs. ‘ 4 Sug hh +, 7 7S ie ‘s - : * . Siuten Phere aa ag a% 4 . seh : = hake a ; y . >. : a ‘ A y 5 ° r . - 5 “ “ ; 8 he RS ss ee eee nae : at j > ae ey 5 > y ‘ee? P ea : na . 6 . a To. ® —~ s 5 "¢ 3 Pay bd ie wa i =) y ' a4 a ta ee ; ; , 2 a, Sane x a Ss ‘ ™ ‘3 as * ee eee os) AMOR 2 > J N | + Ka 5 ; =n : : . a m * “agit t «~ Se 2 RAs ’ 2¢ @% : Lo 5 . s &. he By ae : bi % Ee 2S iS “ = P % fe $ ’ a ‘ Ree . * " c ea 4 A b Rent 3 > _ 6 ¢ : Coats, Suits and Dresses # | MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS i J We direct your attention to and invite your inspection of our highly specialized lines of Suits and Overcoats at for $20 ° | Girls’ Winter Topcoats $9.75 to $35.00 ‘They are made of chinchilla, zibeline and cheviot, in tailored and belted models with raglan sleeves—very desirable for general and school wear. | | Girls’ Coats for dressy wear are made of velvet, corduroy, wool velour and broadcloth in all the newest models, some effectively trimmed with fur. The colors for choice are navy, Copenhagen, green, brown, Bur- gundy, rose and black. Sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Girls’ Shop-——-Third Floor. Girls~Shoe-top Suits $14.75 to $42.50 Of velvet, corduroy, broadcloth and mixtures—astyles especially adapted for girls of 12 to 16 years (intermediate). Some are fur trimmed, and they are in correct shades of navy, green, Burgundy, etc., as well as pretty mixtures. : | | Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. Girls’ Party Frocks Misses and Small Women Skating Suits Foremost amongst the novelties—at this time—are the oe . - Suits, of course. Some are made of J in the Norfolk a, ‘*Chesterfield’’ models. Very attractive equally suitable, of course, for other sports than skating, and also for general wear. _ Smartly tailored and shown in new shades of gold, new blue, ete. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Price : | ' High-grade Velvet Suits For dress wear—are shown in some most attractive combinations, many trimmed with fur—Hudson seal, Equally desirable for misses and small women who can 14 to 18. Special at = 4 ye Seen eee A be ve aes iF Sa ade wi uy = Whi so + SG A), ae ee, ; ’ e ces en q ‘ earth t a Re on c ) oie . r ioe oF ~ {RS - we ae PF deen . oF SeKE Pet. eb £ a ail fp ie , oe Bo Fo RE ae, r Go iaar aye. ers: OES Piaget gr a Se a 2 ie aac pe A eS ds 4 “ $ 2, f | ! GT | Conservative, semi-conservative, English, Belton and pinch-back models are here nen WF = \ia\\ a8 nes Se for you to select from and every one of them is-correctly styled for immediate and Winter wear. Ai i / nia Hoe arti gine Wtitg MATERIALS are cheviots, serges, worsteds and unfinished worsteds, thibets and Ren, . | the other wanted materials. Priced $15, $20 and $25 ii) "THE COATS Ulsters, double-breasted and single-breasted Coats are shown in conservative, fit- y| ted, loose and pinch-back models. Some have velvet collars and many have the regu- lar self collars. .Any style you want in the size you wear at $15, $20 and $25 Men’s Clothing Shop—Second F:oor y - THE SUITS ; *, ' ‘* . fetes * . ‘ _ eis Biggs | YB SEY s.r et = lees BOs wa) Bet nt Mal | Paks es Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. Winter Apparel For Boys ___Misses' Coats sia Winter Coats | Cut Boys’ School, Russian, Mackinaw and Balma as roon Overcoats—chinchilla, plain and fancy cheviots, mixtures, etc. They have plain and ; } , 00 its, “4 & 4 es stitched belts all around or simply across the back, semi-fitted effects and loose. models for choice. — a> . - n . “: > * >i _ rts ¥ Pg, fot ae ce ee ; : hake ¥s Tae Sle. peg Aa A atti den ea By i a ae. es ‘ j ba idee “ie ee = Bart * ee e Lai ards - at . bier i 2 { r % ~f vt = Sey Oe ae) ae 2. se an Po TIN deme 4 Snipa | -Tie aha . ‘ _ ane 4 ic cir ae ahiguaa ct bps a eS : Wg, Se See: Eee TO te tae Be “Paes P nas wy beet at Mee y $ t ‘ pe J ra Pf . af ee Ba “’ fac Kk aed am o> * >, 6 Te tt as es RAO Sen Be tc Br ian . > he AY age i i - ee, rWiF FE ie ea K * ann & ; ene antes tee ; t ‘2 oe. F : hs FUE ; Dae sn tt eS oa ERY oe ee Fe Dasa bbe edt: Le i Tae es 6 Bonrdina: Raa os, Saat J ~~ f 4 at , - whe ey J ow + : Ba A Ae oe, te Oy a rat Ley is hia aN e¢ Frocks Here Illustrated of} velvet eoatee and wide velvet band at bottom of skirt; » ‘uished with pouch pockets and white satin collar and ' ) ; : $0 Price : () $24.75 Winter Suits Ze Party Prook of taffeta, in high-waist effect and shirred , ; * = on Seanbars Wiciet ia te. chac€ founne eitect and ad Boys’ Norfolk Suits, each with two pairs off with narrow plaiting; pretty Georgette vest. Price knickerbockers. They have box, side or inverted SS $16.50 pleats and patch pockets, while the knickers are . ot oeN lined and have taped seams to insure long wear. sce A fper of bof dik The te Bebcs ® r unex The fabrics are serge, cheviot and fancy mix- and ee girdle of cloth-of-gold and round plaited collar. tures; sizes 7 to 18 years. Prices This model is priced at $14.75 Feta ae, $5, $6.75, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, Third Floor. $16.50 and $18 For the smaller boys there are Novelty Suits of fancy woven cheviots, corduroy, velvet and * Girls’ Afternoon Frocks of plaid taffeta with little Cond ae eae ee PAG Sey Oy AN Es es =s-¥ a Afternoon Dresses Girls’ Serge Dresses $22.50 to $65 $7.50 to $19.50 ag | so f reer : | ‘ chat 4 § ' . , p it e ‘ as - a - es BE Be we PAR IAS o¢ ‘ Zi a 2 a. a é a 2 s b Seo ARE Sec i > Sea ers ’ é ; ba oF aa De + Bost Sus 5 = bAasut ¢ yee »* si o : * * 7 s rj » we Pane * $ Girls’ Serge Dresses and Serge-and-Silk Combinations for school and general wear. Shown in a large variety of styles and colors—navy blue, brown, green, etc., and in sizes 6 to 16 years (intermédiate). Girls’ Third Floor. serge, in all the season’s newest effects, They are shown in checks, plain fabrics and fancy weaves, , nicely trimmed with braid and emblems; sizes /Yf _ | % 21% to 10 years. Priced at $5 to $14 mj) gray—are priced at Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Hats and Caps Boys’ Chinchilla Polo Oaps and Hats—blue and | — ~ We are showing some new Afternoon Dresses of velvet and velvet-and-satin combinations, meteor, ete.—newest | shades and most attractive models. Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. Unusual Attractions in the New Basement Shop. ey oro ‘ * LB BP ag oe i? “sae a oe . SR See oe o_o ae SUR . “ 7 ce je > a >. .. : Colored Bonnets Up te 4 Years és ‘we are showing At $1.95 Velvet Bonnets in black and brown, with full frill in ruche effect and dainty : } there are quaint aed : a co or Vv - med with black Coney fur, satin, ribbon and rosebuds. ~ ts will find Ab 2.95 al elves Poke Bonnets—brown, navy, shirred * Have You Bought Your Winter Furs Yet? Mutfs and Scarfs $4.25 to $18 They are all thoroughly good Furs— that we can recommend. Wintry weather always comes unexpectedly at last—any day you are apt to wake lip in the morning and find snow on the ground. Why not be prepared? Every good-looking fur is represented in this Basement Shop—and if you wish a fur piece or fur set priced at less than Twenty Dollars this will .-be your rtunity. There is a complete line of Fox Furs—Red Fox, Gray Fox, Black-dyed Fox, Silver-tipped Fox effects are here now; also many pret ecoon, Opossum, Skunk, Hudsom Seal M t), Jap Mink, Nutria-Béeaver, and many ainty White ' Basement Shop. *“A New Waist or Two”’ You Can Afi Them Misses’ and Children’s Fur Sets $2.15 and’ Upward We have just received a large shipment of pretty Fur Sets—for little girls and big girls. Plain and combination effects—all made in the latest vogue styles. There are animal scarfs, capes and fancy throws and both round and pillow-shape. muffs—in all the wanted furs. Fur Sets upward from $2.15. P. Basement Sho Women’s and Misses’ Good Coats $9.75, $13.75, $16.75, $19.75, $23.75 Unequaled Values at These Prices There are sizes in the showing for both misses and women, and if you de- sire to spend less than $25 for a new Winter Coat— here is your opportunity. This Basement Shop was only opened this Fall, and every Coat is brand new and the very latest. style. The newest vogue collars, cuffs, fancy pockets and \ belts are shown, while the quality of the fabrics used would only expect to find in | coats at much higher prices. Basement Shop. Girls’ Coats $3.45 to $7.95 A wonderful selection of Girls’ Coats—of chinchilla, zibeline, broadcloth, corduroy, velvet and mixtures—all made on the newest lines. They show large cape-like collars and some are ‘trim- med with plush or beaver-cloth, while still others have fur collars. The colors for choice are navy blue, brown, green, gray, black and mixtures; sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Dresses $2.75 to $5.95 You will find a very large assortment of Giris’ Dresses for school and wear, including Regulation models, straight-line frocks, high- waisted and coat effects—in navy blue, brown, red and plaids; sizes 6 to 14 years. m Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 98c for school and home wear, are shown in many solid color and plaid gi | white collar and cuffs; 6 to 14 years. - * a
Page 7
8 Ss SaaS DR NO RE EN RIE AO OR MITES :? a f 5 - = | | te. ‘ : . 4 - ; | 5 F ; ee & & ~ = ei ie <~ a , - + - 4 . . Raw 30 RILES f Suits & 0’ Coats Come Here Tomorrow FORCED TO ENLARGE We have leased addi- tional store rooms next to ours. Workmen must have room. ‘Here are only a few of the thousands bargains we are offering. , For Men's & Young Wien’s Heavy $7.50 Sultse & Overcoats. For Men's & Youn ; | Wien’s $12: All-Woo —— Blue Serge Sulte & : Heavy Overcoats. For Men’s & Young $ i) Men's $15 Balti- 'VYVmore Tailor - Made ——Sulte & Heavy Ov- M on’s Oassienece ys oe $1.50 For Made-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats, $25 values. For Boys’ $2.50 Sults and Over- coats. : *-e-s# (sis Hf. $3.15 Cloth All - Woo Serge Suis & heavy Overcoats, etc., etc. Gg Pressed Free of e for One Year. Boys’ : For ys By ty }ment No. 8 by 50,000 majority.” entitled j =. P a7 » f ~ g a ese as. Bs. ie 3h yy Lot te, - = ¢ PL A eR RS Pg ’ - 2 - + ile we a a er ee 88 Business in Many Lines Helped, Gordon Jones Declares in Address Here. Gordon Jones, president of the United States Bank of Denver and also president of the Colorado Bank- ers’ Association, In a prohibition speech last night at the Union Meth- odist Church, Delmar boulevard near Grand avenue, told of business condi- tions’ in Colorado under state-wide prohibition. As a barker, Jones said, he had feared prohibition would hurt bust- ness in Denver. He contributed to-. ward a campaign fund to defeat pro- hibition. But after observing the ef- fects of prohibition on business, he said, he was converted to state pro- hibition. “The constitutional amendment was adopted Nov. 8, 1914, by 11,572 ma- jority,” Jones said. “This was a4 greater surprise and shoek to me than would be to you the adoption of ! your proposed constitutional amend- Jones quoted figures in many lines of business, showing how, in the last - i eee ie a me vere ~ ‘. | a eee AOA EE TIE ~_ Ne a ae Ahr ae Comparative Prices When Truth- ful Are a Helpful Guide to the Economical Shopper 10 months, there had been increases. | " These increases he attributed to “prosperity following prohibition.” He said there had been an increase of 26 per cent in Denver bank peerings: increase of 16.4 per cent of deposits in banks and trust companies; 18,978 new savings accounts opened: an in- crease of between $50,000 and $60,- 000 in postal savings accounts; gain of 9:5 in the total postal receipts; in- crease of 55.67 per cent in building permite; decrease of 46.5 per cent in usiness failures; substantial shorten<« ing of delinquent tax list: increasé in property and rental values. The speaker produced a pamphlet “Remorse of Denver,” in leas iat OSA EI A A RE FONG 8 ~ ee ee ce Mma LLL ALLEL Se Suits—-Overcoats ae ae St Shige aoe oe tay ge e ? Sou eg ae agree ie ‘ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. \ Central 3900 That have style y ~~ which it was stated that 376 places, naming them, are renting for less money than they did prior to Jan. 1, last, when the prohibition law went into effect. “An investigation shows that the list is confined to 375 saloons and hotel bars,” Jones said. After Jones’ speech about $450 was raised to publish extracts from his address, as newspaper advertising, in an_effort to pass the proposed prohi- bition amendment at the election next Tuesday. Jones ts a son of the Rev. A. B. Jones of Liberty, Mo. DUCK IS OUT ON A DRUNK AND OWNER IS HUNTING IT Bird Obtained at Church Fair Stolen =a |’ and Taken on Rounds of Saloons; ‘The Easy Way to Safe Investments a re all over ca dy our Mortgages. Our clients oF tee from we over ; ¥ 003 worth without the ose of a dollar in principal or interest. If you have $100 or $100,000 of our i en into the merits Mortgages.” Gall for a copy of our book, “Farm {Mortanges.” Tt will pay American Trust Company “BROADWAY AND LOCUST - x ~ oa cota fe ere “7 y if asi & = ype ° err Ct Se ceerenere swe ae eh: yy t tuek ¥ 4 aot & * fe EO ay he je i aes ol 4 re aD 6 SO ee As ‘ Eats Crackers Soaked in Whisky. Michael J. Gallagher of 6202 Lenox averrue, Wellston, a whisky salesman, is looking for a brindle duck which was intoxicated when seen making the rounds of Wellston saloons Monday night. Gallagher obtained the duck at a church fair. Its quack, he says, was like the bark of a dog and this was a protection to 25 chickens owned by Gal- lagher. When a chicken thief would approach the duck would quack. The thief would think there was a dog in the yard and go away. | The duck disappeared last Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Runde was put on the’ trail and he learned that last Monday night a man took the duck to various saloons and fed it on cracker crumbs and whisky until it was drunk. Runde said he was informed the duck staggered into the city and was picked up by a policeman of the Page Boulevard .Sta- tion. 50 Autos Stolen Since Saturday. Six more automobiles were stolen by joy riders last night, bringing the total since last Saturday up to 50. Thoss criven off belonged to City Cottnselor Charles H. Daues of 3158 Halliday ave- nus; J. C, Salzgeber 4132 Bingham ave- nue; Edmund Koethe, 3830 Morganford road; Dr. Edward Murphy, 4546 Gibson avenue; Overland Motor Co., 2309 Lo- cust street, and Thomas Schilling, 4998 Natural Bridge avenue. All were re- covered. Ce Polishes to use — just apply the paste mot necessary. 10¢ WHITE 10¢ TAN 10¢ Ltd- Buffalo. NY. * worsteds, plain serge s; strongly made and very serviceable— the trousers for. ev- ery-day wear and extra good values Men’s Trousers at $2.00 In a great selection of fancy ‘ fancy cheviots and Men’s Trousers at $4.00 Pure double and twist wor- steds, all-wool cheviots in fancy mixtures; also fast color navy blue Sy seiges. These trou- sers are all well tai- lored and perfect fit- ting; all sizes. Splen- did values at fi: 2 as ’ | N \ ~‘ eee Stylish Coats we re | TR, a je me As Illustrated f | 15 525 These Coats embody all the grace, youthfulness and style that are naturally associated with a Coat made especially for the miss. Some have that chic “‘swirl’’ effect, others are belted or semi- belted and many have the attractive and stylish cape collar. The materials include broadcloth, plain and checked velour, plush, cheviots, corduroy and zibeline; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. (Second Floor.) e yet are less in price expect for such good clothing. ~ | Men’s Trousers at $5.00 Absolutely all-wool worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and blue serges —~ trousers S 4 that will hold color and retain shape— the trousers you want for dress wear; fine- "y tailored; excep- ceptional vaiues at ’ —————E_ Our Stock of Fur-Lined Overcoats Is Now Complete. For Chauffeurs and Men Who Drive Their Own Cars. than you would | | “We are now sole St. Louis agents for these fine elothes—the best. | ready-mado clothing in St. Louis for men and young men. rs? Oe a eo es ae a — eee OD Suits and Overcoats “Byron Brand” These we consider an excep- tional garment for the money} made by America’s best tailors; all materials, perfectly tai- lo Styles are just what ap- Pp the young men. It our special featured line at tis price. All sizes. (Third Floor.) phlei testis, x » i | My ~ ornament with a touch of fur. the price. Saturday---Remarkable Values nv \ $8.00. | able for dance, tea or dress Hats, wonderfully effective, fashioned of charming metallic laces in dull or bright gold or silver. — Dashing large sailor effects, quaint mushroom shapes, pictur- esque, small irregular brims—trimmed with a single flower or fancy We know these Hats cannot be duplicated for less than double Trimmed Millinery Featuring a collection of Dress Hats in gold and silver lace, trimmed with fur. An unusually large as- sortment of these new and most wanted Hats so suit- 87.50, at % PRICE Saturday. Al Children’s and Misses’ Millinery at 1 Price Saturday Our extensive assortment of Children’s Hats, also felts and velvet tailored éffects, from $1.25 te i 2 (Second Floor.) Price A Sale of our sale price. The size assortment is excellent. Sa little ones. Women’s Fine Shoes Bronze, Patent Leather and Tan. Every pair welt sole. Every pair built to sell for considerably more than , turday is children’s day in the shoe department. Our stock is in splendid condition for outfitting the Sizes 81, to 11—at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 Sizes 11), to 2—at $2.25 and $3.00. Sizes 217, to 6—at $2.75 and $3. (Fourth Floor.) "3.99 WW see | Here, Boys—for Tomorrow! Specializing for Saturday’s Selling Boys’ Suits—Boys’ Overcoats—Mackinaws—Raincoats Hats—Caps—Sweaters | Boys’ Suits $3.45 Boys’ Suits Two pairs knickers, $5.00 Ain Boys’ Suits Two pairs knickers, Boys’ Overcoats $7.50 ” ” $15.00 Boys’ Raincoat Outfits Coat and hat to match, Boys’ Ov’rcoats Values up to $10.00, Boys’ Caps, corduroy and fancy IMUREUTOD cece since nesesersnnreeseteeres Tete’ Corduroy Suits, 8% to 8 A FINE sHOWING “Sampeck” Suits or ‘3 and Overcoats ~~ $7.50” $15.00 (Third Floor.) _ 66 eo BP The ‘‘Rex Special’”’ Hat One of the greatest Hat values ever offered. You will find here every up-to-the-minute style and color, includ- and imitation Bolivia cloth; made of fashion in the new belted, semi-belted and flare Models. The values in this lot of Coats are so remarkable that if you come to : see them you will purchase one immediately. We were fortunate to buy these Coats very close and are giving you the advantage. Sizes 36 to 44. 4.5 te ns nee ee +e : Suits and Overcoa Style Shop Clothes Values that tower head and shoulders above those of the average Suit and Overcoat sell- ing at this price, and inelude the most popular styles and fabrics in both Suits and Over- coats, including plenty of fast- dyed blue serges. Models that are correct and up-to-date. You could not possibly get a better Suit or Overcoat for the money. We specialize at this price *“eeeeeevrexsere eteeeeeweeeeenseee? . | | : | : Tee As Illustrated ‘20 ’ Women's new Fall Coats of velour, plush, mixtures, cheviots — seuiiline to the latest dictates V, (Becond Floor) Good Dresser and the more conservative styles for men of quiet taste. Every one of these L i Stetson Hats . (Main Fioor.) ing new broad, flat'set brims for the snappy~ Mr. Doll Special for Saturday | —— 95 Warm Winter Coats of cibeline, chinchilla navy bite, blac to the neck 6 to 14 years. PEP elie he eee Shas TX, Ne a 2
Page 8
YANGV L. ACKERMAN, © Manager 610-612 Washington Ave. Exceptional Waist Values Saturday Shoppers Will Save From One- Third to One-Half Their Expected Outlay A Choice Collection of Georgettes Crepe de Chines Nets and Laces ‘4° High neck, V-neck and stock effects; square, sailor, round and convertible col- lars; embroidery, lace inset and hem- stitched styles. In white, flesh, maize and cuit shades; also combinations such as chartreuse and green, wavy and bisque, bisque and brown, grav and wistaria, ete. a ee — | . 1 Smart New Coats °25. 2°35 — An extensive variety of high-class styles, of Bolivia, Wool. Velour, Chinchilla, Broad- cloth, etc. Flare, belted, large collar and novelty pocket modes, both fur trimmed and plain. A Sale of Misses’ Suits at Decisive Reductions From Former Prices 17 75 ie $ 3 3: 75 We must reduce our suit stock —it’s far too big—so prices will be deeply cut tomorrow. Come see what uncommon ' values are represented in these special groups— choose from Unusual Coat Values More than a thousand well made stylish Coats to select from. Included are such popular materials as fur trimmed or plain Baby Lamb Fur Cloth, Seal Plush, Bulivia, Zibeline, etc. Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Broadcloth Suits Velour Cloth Suits Wool Poplin Suits Gabardine Suits Misses’PartyFrocks $15 to #25 Unusually large and complete as- sortments of exceptionally good val- ues. All the proper materials, col- orings and trimmings. aa y Street Frocks $19: & $25 Ten attractive styles in all the new colors. They have white broadcloth cuffs, sailor collars, fancy pockets and trimmings. SKIRTS—A sale at about half price of brand-new models of satin, silk taffeta and serge. $ 3.85 Sale of Velour and Clineed Beaver Hats oF They Are Worth Double | Black and suit shades rep- resented. They By banded. lined or sweated. A limited quantity to be sold at. 82. _ White Hat Speciais $2.45 White Velvet Dress Bales = $5. 00 Children’s Hats At Radical Reductions Pretty felt and velvet styles 7. Sc for street wear, reduced Pie. oi. eae t aria eared 8, 7 my bes >: ink ax ese non ~ pe ge re Z PA is Es aE ie Be a ose athesea® semaeearee 7° Melee Values’ WE GO BACK TO 15 50 MADE TO th % 2 ee oe ee ee ee ee ee Pay 6th 6th St St, Rent; Give Values 100! § ror, DEG. 1 BUT NOW AT BOTH The Greatest Tailoring Sale in America ® SUIT on OVERCOAT | ROYAL SHOE E 615 PINE ST. 5 "ET | d » iff ' 500 STYLES i an ies - ' * | ae: ‘ Sik adiiay Pod Diepeleh ine ores GRRL more readers than any other newspaper west of the ¥
Page 9
ah te i oe he & thet - ; a. E> “i ; .* : F . . . » .* FS ag ae Bow cts cn: aati ad hie, ge PRS tense PM eee ee Vel: * ea re 7 em a Pe AS Be. le 6 Ae tes a oars. - ia Bihib ne Pes Sato ; , f o . eh Y vet. ee 4 a ie eo : baa el . eS i ob ae 7 Saw = we ge A Oe dale yee iP Cen d eS ‘ ee : gs oe ae . ne tad ee ie SEE ae. 's ae oe ; : : P 5 eee dal > et ‘ 3 ae m as 1 : i . fF 4 “J ; ; ; —. et _ &. .@ - _ ; ; RCI °F ag : a ‘ tN + ade ; ; : s ‘ eB; : F aia Pe ie a a Ae = be Tanai re a as oe. Sn wn oP Me res ed ee ee . nial eet : Se he een a aes alles A ee eee i ee ~ : RR Te AE Se ae gS Ga SO ig ge She oe Ay eg. Sethe ; Gt ee gers SLA ee FE EES 4 PS Ain os If edt 430". Saas ar Sy Nes ty } PS. Se We 4 ‘3 _ Li . * “ay Re em - * — AIO AST AB LE POPE PLR SP COL TR : . ’ Po ety area eo 40 1 tine hing Be Overcome The thousands of people who look to this growing establishment for Greater Clothing Values will enthusiastically welcome this announcement. In face of the nation-wide increase in cost of wooiens, trimmings an pae ‘als of every sort this store has refused to follow others in the general advance of prices. Instead we have taken the daring — alternative of reaching out for a tremendous increase in sales by reducing the profits to an extent that would be foo! if not figured on an immense increase in volume of business. We have carefully planned this great event. Over $250, worth of new Fall and Winter merchandise has been most advantageous!y boucht for spot cash, and is now asse e ‘to sellat minimum prices. thus this enarged store answers the question of rising costs in the form of an overwhelming ~ 7 i tahate® 6 08 @! . * # n=! a ft ede nn" r ptt hh A Le a : PP Ay 4 akrye até says At) si) wees sf; 4 ee ey 4 ‘ ae : Pea PLO > . LA oe =" oo*er* . * > 7 > wise YY **e, . ae ry 7 * “Fete s = wets . s+ Farts «eee «oer . ote > ** *,"e - > e**. fee oF: ** “* . ~~ se x ie ’ 4 eee ete . > > oes on 4 ee. eal - oa eer a’ eee . iY oe + aan o Pheer Bee wre bas es SESS ¢ Pe Sale Starts Tomorrow. It Presents an Opportunity to Effect an Absolut: Saving of 409% on All Men’s and Boys’ Fall and Winter Clothes ITS AND Si MENS FALL R.WINTERSUTTS SQ Ey ener ate OVERCOATS | = , s shades of »b At this exceptionally low price we are showing a line of men’s and young men’s Suits A great variety of good heavy-weight Overcoats in pleasing that will aaore than fulfil your expectations. Neat dark mixtures in Scotches and grays and blacks—well-fitting coats in the three-quarter or full Son h models— worsteds—-fine dark blue worsteds in shadow and pencil stripes—splendid all-wool *blue serges. All sizes from age 15. (youths’) to 46 stouts (MEN'S) .4...ccccveerecees $15 MEN’S FALL & WINTER SUITS = S@H a D> ee wae FALL&WINTEROVERCOATS $ | | _ > “fares Suits in a vast range of durable worsteds, all-wool cag@imeres..and excellent > Ww ad ho ae us many with storm collars—a very desirable warm Overcoat for the Fall and Winter. All sizes from BB tO GE cccdcocescsestbodewad -bod teers checetoeractsose999 448 982 Fen" * er” novelties—stylishly cut in the form-fitting, balmaroon and — - Extra cd A cold weather Overcoats in all-wool Scotches, cheviots, poritage, aa ue serges—pretty Fall colorings in gray, brown and blue fancy mixtures yl ~~ ete - also neat staples in meltons and kerseys—unusually well ta iene range ere ears as agree 12 All the newest Yall St7lea, including pinch-beck models of sizes fof men ANd YOUNG MeN ..ccesvsseneernesssscnsvsensotswnennnnandnpann sess A beautifal assortment of nobby Overcoats in Scotches, raritans, tw mel- tons, kerseys and the new knitt weaves—all the newest ‘;o and er ee rowns and sg Splendid all-wool Suits that possess every element of style sought this season co as the conservative sty » by careful dressers—such as pinch-backs, double-breasted models and two and three-button sacks—fine worsteds in fancy mixtures—blue worsteds with a colorings, such as solid blues, snowflake grays, n ; browns—plenty of new pinch-back models as wel S18 MEN’S FALL & WINTER SUITS "4 ! VA Fy sweMen's FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS 11° shadow stripe—new military stripes and excellent blue serges...........secceees . “ ar | 05 a Fd At $20 ig¢ fine pure wool Suits would be a remar®table value—hand-tallored Warm, luxurious Overcoats tn Various single and double-breasted modele ad gray thro hou sin the popular pinch-backs, belted and nobby double-breasted inch-back and belted backs—excellent all-wool materials, includ moaele with distinctive little features such as slash and men -shase pockets erseys with astrakhan collars—also fine three-quarter Cnath bl —aiso, large selection of staple conservative garments............cscecccecees velvet collar Overcoats which are always stylish and dressy—all s oseere »$20 MEN’S FALL & WINTER SUITS 4 2 5 Ji \\\ pep” S20 MEN'S FALL & WINTER = 2 Handsome, Fall and Winter Suits in the season's di s— Blegant hand-tailored Overcoats in some of the newest overcos . d three ‘button models—new grays, brow reens, ‘blues ont i Bs eee woolen market offers, including, vicunas, meitons, kerseys and ucle, cloth, Oo snap ” and t ns, including extra fine blue serge—every Suit in th is st - cheviots, tweeds and Scotches. se coats have the cut, materials assuring @ perfect fit—all sizes..... ‘ee ce bpecbecs af ngs Bs 4 Hage 2S ainda that good dressers demand in Overcoats of the finest quality.......s+ssemee $25 MEN'S FALL & WINTER SUITS 16 \) $25 MEN’S FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS 16 es fabrics th ale (eee FALL & WINTER SUITS 18 oe : $30 MEN’S FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS 13° Elegant Suits for the particular man and youn man—hand Ultra quality Overcoats that impart that well-groomed aupenronee—ene- superb all-wool suitings in the newest Fall modes—the kind of Balte that vou somely tailored in all the correct modes. There is not a wanted model, Sear. nh buy.and wear with every confidence that the eas able fabric or a correct shade that is missing in this great 7 kind sizes to fit men and young men of all proportions. —, Nero e id greneid of Overcoats that will give several seasons of the utmost satisfaction.....«.»- — *~ PS e*eeeeeeeeceee a ——= IN’S PANTS |. “€¥’s Raincoat Boys’ Suits and Overcoat : a eS Y BOYS’ SUITS $3.50 Boys’ Overcoats $4 9) S176 MENS PANTS § $4.00 “7)\ $3.00 Raincoats = § 38 ) In this “lot you will: find a Breat variety po cane Strongly sewed—v serviceable Excellent Norfolk; Gute nik wd Splendid Overcoats for boys from 3 to =a meres and woteteis all sizes Up to. $0 " inexpensive Reinowle Bede Ee fully tailored throughout of splendid 10 years old—good novelties in the ~ good Hngligh rainooating in the fabrics—many have two pair newest juvenile styles, including plain MPUOG oe 45 eo 6 ek a Wo wale beh etek pec ceces ~ ‘popular tan and y colors All durable its that will give won- 6 : i WN sises for neh aad SERGE mon... of trousers—Su | backs and belted backs—blue and gray $2.00 MEN’S PANTS \ |e : qalagyy noe sorvape ber Deve Sees © hiachites ta Oa PE cone, Carefully tailored Trousers in a vast = 1 $5.00 Raincoats $ : $6 BOYS’ SUITS ‘ range of Scotches, cassimeres and wor- Pe ing in every respect; n 4: Ad : » Wer folk | the latest Stylish-cu oe § &4 Good, warm Overcoats, in the popular steds—perfect fitt DIS Se Gi Saw A 66s 0 0 Rib CGe 0 66 0 SVs OS 8 Sults with fae PA oe Bite osmataee reefer models, for boys from 2% to 19. ; : guaranteed water ebb Osetreseces 1 he ; = oa, Alas A ye oer Soone tn halenenek : | | | w : weight materials. ome A wonderful assortment of. stylishly Jj ~~ Weta . a ae: . ki Bes gate “ z ee and. pened coal 48: | wave puarg TBs sep eseereaderv eden es | : ‘ , - he. hi _-. i — Z eereteeee. Tee eryel eee ee te) , red 4 , > = , . pi ye sad eee bg Sas RagQgrerrs em es j ey . . a 2 * é z 2 . ; . and 7 ty x i a 4 i 7 : es re BE: a eae oF “ae ; mae " eRET YS owe pe lies ecmgyelene ys a pe ia . S ‘ : *- a bs ° / : . = , -_ o- " b, ria -. pene ; a mt — Santer, Se wi 7 “eee * oF One ' ' ‘ on “ re ! er Be i 3 {— 4 ne :. . ' a bs te ee _ x pings : : s a . . , : : ’ fe ss 4 a7 OR | 4 with : . +s a ‘ £ are = nee : Rs 7 s ai = T. : - = en J 63 ae ’ nts ; . ’ ; i : ; 7 ¥ on « A , ' A elie eres 2 Ae aa ‘Sey 4 t f : Ri 4 P oF : ? A | a ? ‘ y i * a aan ; Re ae eS - : sate) ee hake . ad 7 ‘Pa Ree a ¥ Py ween + eae c « z ‘ + ae ee rR an ROE Bd, ARDS OE eric RN aRtae Bim oe
Page 10
6:40. ma whan he was run down Toy ‘en tren Mountain passenger train on the, Oak Hill tracks near: Ivory avenue. He was walking along the tracks and apparently did not hear the whis- i tie as the train bore down upon him. He had a wife and six children. = | LL TTT A TA LE MG, ie NR Ne — ns peep tient (erm enon — ATURDAY TILL 7 P.M. ’ \ . \ —, = ‘ ) \ os ' \ = Vv ‘ ’ pl ; Vv \ | . © 71 100 dozen, 4d co Ter, , \i A by Dra § lowest price in town, PBROADWAY &” MORGANST.| § for 25C WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $12.50 WINTER COATS Here are great values in new style a: 98 Winter Coats, for aH-around serv- ice. They come in a beautiful range of all-wool mixtures, plaids and the new rough solid-color materials; all regular sizes. Saturday at...... GIRLS’ $3.98 & $5 WINTER COATS $28 us $ Lots 98 Swagger little Coats, built for sturdy wear, in either belted or fate styles; many lined throughout for warmth. Made of zibeline, two-toned plaids and novelty mixtures; all shades. A remarkable lot of Coats for these low prices Saturday at $2.98 and $3.98. ; — Men’s and Boys’ PaBoys' Winter O'coats, $3.75) wot. ang Caps & Todas little lads and larger school boys up to 17: years; newest Derley and Pinch Ba.k models, also Wool Mackinaws. Men's Sranele 5 Soft Hats and Derbies. The other materials are. 15 : chinchillas, wool - cassi-. meres and novelty cloths, % or full length. A ee Sein large assortment to — | . choose from at ¢ 5p | 2 : Boys’ Chinchilla 3 Overcoats Fine pure wool blue | In dark id — serge and novelty | lined; Child’s Novelty Hats....°49e to ssaberiala years, ? Suits; 6 to $4. gh special i; Boys’ Winter Caps.......25c 18 years, at.. meat 9 Men’s Work Caps........19¢e $6 Black and White Boots, $3.25 : Men’s $3 Shoes, $1.95 | iia, patent and dull fue | =>) _. Women’s tga ee ‘and ener, Stting lasts; will give | | ac = ee, 3 ex nt wear. fsotory simpartestions | Special....----..... Os09 t net interfere with the OChild’s $1.75 Sample Shoes in patent and kid leathers; all . well-known makes; a me YP 19 | leathers: real bargain at... . cloth tops; a real r Infants’ $1.00 Sample ‘Bhoes i who wish to . j nt and kid Jeathers, oe ce age ps By A ga ble soles; special, Boys’ $1.75 Berviceable "Bhoes we Just received an- for school wear; Blucher and button; mannish $] 29 . shapes. Sizes 9 to 2.. ' noi > et css e TZ 4y . ~ : Se ee, ree Sie era Tae 2 * oP 1 ee OO ad ee Me a aS + Bos we RSET ETT aah yok it. eS ew ES ee = : cs F Ai eta you he poyptee. a7 etc.; you Ww ve to bb Yor these styles e a7 Chamois sews: Saturday, apenas Boa decdintngtiyeses ies Gloves Untrimmed i ian Steet two-clasp, / akin; Hats Hats washable Gloves, n all sizes: .na- Sailors, Turbans, ve hiaalane be tural color, pair, me" Oe) Se. Me] 7 Qe Des This Changeable Weather Women’s $1.25 Union Suits — Seeeree white only; tch el- bo and teed against geet ls lew neck ng glaaves and high 1% aoe fit any gure DORs os 540 centsaees a 4 pS See bi ‘ash en he ro aie f a 2 ae PERE, A535 i ge sae hectare se Nt wie - Pal os “ 7 ij i. Tare + "4 : te a 7 Pi > 47 pa © a 2S z . ar an aN eos a? "ye! Sages: t Z ve t ’ eae a Pe eee eee ee Pee - eg: f 7 “ K id ee Oa yee P 3 EE pink ri Rar K. Agee hip? eves ieee “ re pes Rye on ASS wt 5 peo) ¢ Hy nay ire x + a * et ®) : 4 . > >. ~ Se ae >) as er me ‘2 ’ x _ ° - . } ° ee . r ey awe Ts : at. ae ‘ rs Lo oe bou fleece-lined finger Gloves and Mitts, por i navy and black. "Tasqualed values with warm fur tops. Basement Economy are ————— 98e and $1.25 values. Voiles, lingerie and striped ef to 40—-Batertar choice for. Basement Economy _ Bake vs ts apie be i a Gr 0: ea Sane Aa 6 eae Captpmerashs iy 2 AE : ‘ - 3 " ae fe > . f * : oe 4 Ps é ‘ Pa Ly nt teal ; ~ ‘ . : s s P ” * * ) - ps a “* . 4 - * 1 fe Peer. ; pe é wit 5 ne Piss : ; . : ASS Sent dat Soy ere 4 ‘ . . a ie he - : Pane, owe BO Se. Een or Maly an a ge x le : . ie eo a Bato r ad eit NNR SWS a Sig Sk as ANC He RA SR” Na oh BREE es Ye ee ae ene a hb ae aes peisk OAS Rei GS. See as SA rR a a a as eet
Page 11
- i not. been maintained in these great de- j partments, If I am elected. President, ,as I expect to be, I promise to call to |} 48 GOING 70 MOVE | THE TAILOR eCLe A N- PRICE Suitings and Overcoatings, formeerty, up $28, made = ° er, now $4h:50 Suitings and we ee Me up coatings cluding Vicu- nas, former -, to $4 "$96.00. 4 BEones dard ot sa | ip will bé maintained. ) Our Window Displays. PANS PPP ss RES oY BRO Ree PIN WR teed to strengthen e 50% in week’s time in many Sutonsen: Often entirely does away with glasses. f a secret remedy. Formula on ) a 6. See large announce- paper Sundays and 8s. Bon-Opto | gpeeahe Nie all dru ts and especially ohnson, Enderle & De ph, Wolff-Wil- twists.—ADV. | $1.00 Per Week : Only small down pay- | pr oe wee 4 o you—take eed ig : ] ; Pi i. Ses M - of 10 Player-Pianos—High-| F rom n Small Deal- Cetin et eek sdininatiation Wh tte a ten el as our Secretary of War,. but he. could.) administration ‘through a budget prepared on executive {POLICEMAN HELD FOR B BEATING * 3; yes hr et ve weetins tamnan ona {PORT L yernoed © O88: News in in the not live with the had to get out... . “Phelr. promises of efficiency bave} andj these great administrative positions men in whose judgment the public can -have tration we shall not have preparedness on paper, but actual preparedness. “I promise that we have a proper budget system, that it be no lohger necessary for us to have a haphazard consideration of many demands from many sources, without the ‘necessary | equipment ‘for a comprehensive view responsibility.” Hughes reiterated: ‘his sititude towat y domestic Policies, a ga the “tu of reason’ and the He repeated | his views that América after ‘the ‘war would meet the fierce competition of an organized Europe with more work- ers than ever before, even after allow- ing for the wastes of war, and declared tion was through the protection' of American industry by a protective tar iff. | Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Haselnut Coffee Cake bia, lic, MAN WHO OFFERED ADVICE: Patrolman Bentiey Charges That Man. He Attacked Held Him Up; Wom- an’s Rib Broken in Fight. Thomas Bentley, a patrolman, was ory rested at 11 o'clock last night, after he years old, in the latter’s home, 4158 Man- chester avenue. In the fight the two men stumbled over the bed on which Neighbors’ mother, Mrs. Mary Neigh- bors, 60 years old, was sleeping. They knocked her out of bed and one of her ribs was fractured. Neighbors and his brother, Emil Neigh- bors, told the police they said a woman was sitting on the curb at Kentucky and Manchester avenues, apparently illp and a man was krieeling at her side. They say William Neighbors suggested to the man that he a doctor for the wom- an and he became angry and struck Neighbors and pursued him. Bentley says that while he and his wife, Mrs. Stella Bentley, were waiting for a car the Neighbors brothers held him up and took his revolver from him. This was denied by the brothers. ° ‘Thieves Strip Stolen Auté. An automobile belonging to Peter Ros-' enbach, 1014 North Garrison avenue, which waa stolen Wednesday night from Eighteenth street and Franklin ave- nue, was found last night at Elliot and Sheridan avenues. It nad been stripped of accessorie~. FEXTRA SPECIALS this Oppor- — — Cae _Sale of These High-Grade | Talking Machines Friday & Saturday Lot of 15 of these $150 values to be sold at $80 cash, or $1.15 Per Week AEE a" ax OTL _ \\ ee LASS Boon confidence and through whose adminis- | that the only way to meet this com peti- a: had attacked Williams 8S. Neighbors, 33 wees Betas wesete OOOSO0008 0060002000000 004054 44S 1 as, tee cen i grid ee ee RL ENE CL A AM Ty An ALE YORE EE OE I OTT. aE LIE ARE AG OD I A OY Nk AN et ee mn NR me changed To ie ST = e) Pet ad ¥ ? j + Pe , 4 ¥. i 7 é a : . we ‘ , 4 3 - P a 4 4 - . * nies > ‘? ‘ n - oe a Ra a: ‘ i 7 . j oe o 4 Re f “at . - : “ . pes 3 .. Awa * x « * eee ae Oo pens 3 A " ‘?. JP p sf eS | ¥ 3 x _ is ott kL oh. oh eee . . >? elie «dl socze’ HRs WwW: ‘ : a tam - A. : - eh, oe a eae: ¥ ; oR. Fig “d —— ns eee snes re = s at Ba “ ; + : ” . . _ ' 7 “ » A. - aM ~~" . ? * - fo Oo lS ae an os a ~ > ee ae ¥ oe tie s> ee ae 7 er + ae a’ va " a. a n ee PS Toe. ae Nae a * oe * le Ty: Ee. MD ay a eyes * > " = % % « Sry 2 .y > ” . a h_ Youths’ and Boys’ Shoes Sizes 10 to 1314, $2.50 grade.........+00.....-91.78, Sizes 1 to 614, $2.75 grade........+.seess0---- 91.88 Men's $1.50 Gloves —%i* met 4am and comfortable—in © §: ent tom «el and Children’ 5 Shoes (Second Fileer—The Linéell.) | “Watch The Lindell” ppReguler 817,50 Cedar ¢ Chests #7 912.95| fl pill : 1 UL NU. ages. 5 = — ccmmy (Mourth bi ‘ . te : ee me die mie Ce a . ee ‘eh K 2 i : , Re, te ae are ay PE BR . Wis Se % aes sa : ,% Se oe aes Bete a % : , 1 te Ko. age eek 2 Ms Ragga ae ye Beng wait SP ta A ee Lone er Root Ge ~~ ” Sif ho eS Te ‘ eae agit are: wo ie 5 cage eel pee Scart “ovine Pate Oe Whe. i eae i gae tent eae Yee aS Ol tae FS * es » ho RR ae ~. ie, eee , Sas SD 0 i eR 2 ee lt Ce a ae RR Se it Seaton ae Z leat oP¥ 32 ENS ORSS. Pix, See td Bh at ; aod ag RT Ee ahaa as a eng: BON RR Re ee oe Be oe gies 0 Snide Het a ; ‘ Fk eS Re eM URN ¢ TENE Ce Rew ey ae a Te Oe ME, CS hE OM age Oe pene ws Die ce Bh tae ay 5 Perabo ey ahay py) Telly at SCA STR DEM si ns be Ak My 4, 4 j hag et 2 : ja. , , fv « y i ie thet ata, Y ee AAS ad aaa ph pe om nes lp DD ee ect x vale al : TR a ih Rtg a oe ws aC MP : “> i . te ari pat LE angtg . Ie hig re P- Bt wr mk ae eae ie ee ee eee Ks Sls ¥ hs 7 s A - iy ky . A ii $ 3 5 ates SS es ‘ia’ . . a * 6 e t mas nn eee ES be cc ae RET Cg: 7 nd 7 et ; ' Fim CA he feat sed » Pip tyne er F Se ke Rae BU ee eee: y ay. Oe a L x . ot . Bes , . a Re . P § N P ; ‘ « 3 iy = 7 cS My ron at f 7 rom oS : " 3 df es a a ated ~ h Z . 7 mz = tse ns " adi ae a ¢ - , é : A Ue. ee a ’ - } +, Saas Pa? 2 Cea ¥ : ¥ 5) 2 2. 9 . “4 h Sea ae © og p 1 w. oe . . a ¥ ae o* “ ae a ae % 5 24 a % - ; Psy a fret. > z Arey tlie. . the e ue 7 » ~ ~ of oye, Mons P % > apr § 4 SL at —_ Ae, . op. : ae Yy. male See Saag? Deo ah ay Meet y Ss 3 il is Pat 6 ws as ‘ 2), oe ape Toe ieee Be em be OME: oe Laie ae ye Pe ass) ay ‘ iV. Mirce, nee SO a VE AE age Re | aes Ray? 1 oe eae SPR a ee a Shenae ue inte. Me is ae, PN R dale oS ee. EEE Ce a Pee I Ra ih CER ik a i MPT Mi A a pe tes 4 eet. “APR Ry af ee a ML Te > Rea ES Oe eo ie oo es F BS: ie Stele Rh ee Be tae = - “ e, a y Sele . - bn et ” es - ” i a fag FR ee = ht oa aS eee PAPE wr ah RS eP RRe Iae Be, a ? ae 5 y , ‘. vt oh he Pores ee 7 2 55 Tre ade Panis: at eteade Seat: oe uf Fite oh ; ria z net re , > ies en, Peas ar ? tise Se Ry Rg GY furor ey At a “ge oR gts Mande Mpg) nce ge
Page 12
a aa ee > Saas » bg - x ll eR OO Re De Os _ NS A TN IE NNT LI CR ERE LIN OTE LTS AEC ORES RE RL AE 5 ti eR be. rs eae vy + as va ' aL “on aes, ] ber mother’s in Oklahoma City, ‘where Ewing, eidiihths teins Se u mer, is expected home Wednesday | have leased the Robert L. 1 BOOKS CLOSE WITH | her fiance, Moulton Green, is engaged in tor trip to. Chicago, where oo [rar men oe thee wes rd and : | : | business. stay over Saturday, returning home at ch fol lon of it about Matt to Names in St. Joneph Meternes: Miss Walsh is the granddaughter of day. the season. Vg See — _— ain be as “Unclaimed—Not Known.” | - 7 Nbst ole ou Genres! sr. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. &.—Investiga- ir ee soeitae gir 173 160 VOTERS’ NAMES rset _ ae of the ae : lot from 6 to li; spe- WwW where it was found her skull was frac- $ 75 $ 75 $ ol $3 1B te tured. Hayes was arrested. ’ . s cial (Main Floor) . ) it eH 'S OO S - While a policeman at California and $4 and $5 SHOES Glazed kid vamps, with white kid tops, in Lafayette avenues was holding back MGhoes, in all new, UD- ee en ee Shoo! CNNONE Te ey ome Long, swagger full Coats of mannish briskness—in fabrics ’ _- ma t « Shoes, in all new, up- E li h ] A ‘ to-dat tyles; all nglish last; grays, light or let traffic pass, John Chain, 6 years 1 eRe Actin foo ; Ne ca “teen Canned iene © kee that dominate the season. Also rich, luxurious plush Coats have either oak or styles; in e complete size eld, of 2706 Geyer avenue, slipped come in a completa | 7@nge (Main Floor) ™ under the officer’s arm and started | —the exclusive kind appreciated by. discriminating shop- d re, 3255] $4 to $5 Boots Blt oe ee : pers. Bverything’s here. that's “proper.” ‘The bes Boys’ Shoes Gunmen anes, Shoes Glazed kid vamps,with khite kid tops, in stage ca PSS | place, without question, to get your new Coa Sens, Sites 3 to 6 8 agt30, 1 oe gitor 8% to 11, $1.68 0 yy owe co gegs “Peal siting eae ' willie Bengstarff, 5 years old, of Be ogo Silk P lushes—Velvets— | by Pig (aaate Fiber)... 99¢ linia Ficor’ Oats a teeiag, to $5. 00 Boots 62.119 . * vas — ive wg hg en vt? = @ SoS Velours—Bolivias—Etc. Knigsbury place at Fourteenth and er Vicuna Cloths—Boucles— oy aiien 7 | 4430 Page boulevard and his forehead '_ =a . alt Bel Bed Balt Boo oon — sm 5 mo ) & Police Station. wool and cotton; all sizes (Main Floor) On Sale Tall Noom REPORTS we is ROBBED, BUT Sale of Hundreds of Good Coats ay ae GILLETTE BLADES| "|" EWELS ARE SAFE‘AT HOTE iphone oor a eee eee srawere: in-all sizes | The well-known Gillette Blades (Main Floor).. 4 Oe with double edges; packed Guest of Marquette Misses Valuables seys, Cheviots, Melton, etc. Big collars and belts.... six in each pickage, will be When at Another Hostelry and . sold here Saturday Police Search Follows. (Main Floor), each A man who said his name was Bill ith th best close i CW aN ad . 5 & w e Des o a) a a) Green and he was a guest at the Mar- r . A ; , oratenee; tn Dee sizes, Li .\ A id eg Men s Underwear quette Hotel met a policeman at Eigh- upel Ul } - linine uits Union ; Lit if These are all high-grade Sweater Coats, gray, navy, maroon and tan; with V nécks or shaw! collars; some wool and Pine streets. Ewing took the boy a . , Men’s $2 Sweaters, $ rd 4 “a .Bringers home a "thes camartal to taatdes 3 Mixtures—C heviots—Ete. ine rib fleece-l’. ed Under- teenth and Olive streets about 4 a. m. $2 toS¢4 Hats wear; broken sizes and odd today and told of having been robbed ? n all new, up-to- lots; to close out, while lot f. of $40 and diamonds worth $2200 by a . ° M 79 | date shapes, styles lasts, they go at woman with whom he had gone to the Authori tative Adaptations of the ; ost re é and colors (Main (Main Floor ) Edison Hotel, Eighteenth and Chestnut Fioot), SHINOLA streets Famous Models Recently_Released in Paris — : % His complaint first made to the night Sl and S1. 25 Gloves $1.00 Sold everywhere for .0c. clerk at the Edison and later to the . Last-Minute Models oy + dn MEN’S SILK SOx Until ote special police, caused a great scurrying of de- Smartest in Town 4 SIT, K HOSE tectives to take up the trail of the miss- High-spliced héel and double ing gems. The detectives at 10 a. m. to- : $ 75 $ a day learned that the diamonds and . dos money were safe in the strong box at the Marquette Hotel, where Green left toe; slightly irreg-. 124¢ For men and women; seconds them before he went out last night. ‘wlar (Main Floor). of \.e regulax’ 25¢e kind; MEN’S 25¢ WOOL while lot lasts they will 71¢ At the hotel it was said ‘‘Green’’ was x ] : a guest, but that was not his real name. Brand _—w COpes of the ; =) S we . | A wonderful series “ ee most charming suits for FAA lightfully new models— HOSE go at (Main Floor).. F de working teed an) a Child ’s Underwear CrT Baper, jeweler, OOH. tte ot Autumn, created in Paris Mae . many shown here almost ° ; and duplicated by Bedell ; simultaneously with their ee expressly for the favor of the “ debut in Paris. (Main Floor) Odd lots and elose-outs. of Chil- nm OC ( : | ee * i Y well-dressed women of St. Louis. dren’s fleece-lined Under- 25e PARIS GARTERS wear. While lot lasts they Broadcloths—‘ Velours— Ts will be the opening night of the Serges—Velvets branded Garter, the, latest oo 19 re (Main Floor) shades. . or Fioor), ‘and Childres' Coats pan Dresses |! Fe .W Children’s eavy Winter | rls’ Coats of. chinchil- Girls la, corduroy, sibe- ores seth aes Ne Bae Ait velvety. Seaveatior ollar: miaay Y al Dak Call Daal Bact Gadd Bact Gaal Badd Baal Bal Ea tat tt _ OHILDREN’S VELVET #5.00 CHILDREN’S Winter Coats By. BONNETS COA tures and mibeline; are : of good quality velvet, in land breadsioth » Pith h rolling collar, and and colors; come elton with heavy quilt- ... 9c teh, $3.98 nt— S57" Coats at the ball, which will offer Hawaiian dancing, costumes, moving pictures, a wonderful supper and about every at- . | ieantban shot any ad Sheba New Lines—New Ideas—New Smartness Already there are more than 850 res--. : ervations. All the decorations from the j Rumesey-Holland and the Busch-Orth- | | $ Wf 5 1 $ . 7 5 $ : wein weddings will be used. p 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brookings Wal. Here you can select any dress and be assured that you are not merely up of the St. Regis A nog Atl mathe Miss Gudtnbe Uhdpatice with the style, but invariably ahead—in the same class with women At a Memphis, Tenn. import their gowns just to be ‘‘first.”’ . ) Mrs. Henry 8. Turner of 467 Berlin | Serges—Satins—Charmeuse— avenue will entertain at luncheon : in ‘ honer of. Miss Jane Taylor, whose mar- Crepe Meteors—Taffetas—Combinatione—Ete. riage to Edward Gillette Hotchkiss wiil . i ARE : Serge Dresses Specially Mrs. Louts E. Newman of 6381 Water- man avenue will give a reception on/. % ee _ : ee, | ‘ ae, oftedahis cia tieas'® ‘Orden tar b Best styles, best tailorings, best materials. abaatons Chemie >. o’clock,.in honor of Dr. Newman's niece, Satins, ‘an Serge wh aa flliant silk bes oo os tit oa ae ae ~—< = « - - - = ~ ~ ~ - - -~ — - _— ~ - = w at this price a)
Page 13
" page eee sig 8 a Bs i ty a Pp! iit i aati ee oy 5 aon ast : eS age ee Kee Ss Pe ne 5 78 ie a y y BV NING, ‘NOVEM é, , 1ai6. : é. 47 j see ia —_ coe To 1 Vat nee Li. i £ Pe gh” = a ae ee ee te DRE A me ee Re NI A NGI ELLIE GI, TCLS AONE AEG SAT TIT I OC A te SOI ES ES OC OO My ~ - meee “ a $$ —$—$—$—$——— Ee OR ED 2. oe ee " "Touches Major as ee and ae a ‘ “Denounces Administration we 3 ace for Its Extravagance. * es e eM 5 (ae, S45 ie she ( “fenry Lamm, Restithidan candidate _. fer Governor, speaking at five meetings "fr Bt. Louis iast night, criticised the a administration for extravagance, | prously touching on,the Govérpor{} °».;. *', yf ee a ‘Garicer, and predi “that because Pa" J ~ eo E, rae bile dissatisfaction with the Demo- | ee ¢ ae fyi ee administration, Republicans be elected to State offices Tues- spoke in Northwestern Hall; 2704 | y; et, teat; renee are p Get ett Louls avenue; in South St. Louis , , . 5. ae ner Hall, Tenth and Carroll streets; | Swiss Hall, 2726 Arsenal street; to ; s in Pythian Hall, 3833 Pine street, | Fa oad b 6 re in Mount Moriah Hall, Garrison | | mis ey Seg Natural Bridge avenues. } ite ny Lf ‘i had spoken twice in the after- , once af the City Club and once ‘a8 Charlies, and was very hoarse by Commenting on this he said): At while his voice might be .harsh, legs, his hacker” and his heart all right. © ‘Governor of Missourt ‘ought to: e voice, of course,” he said, ‘but ht to have something besides ry and feet.” This apparent refer- j, to Gov. Major’s dancing abilities ht a laugh from the crowd. imm's speeches were along the same. as speeches, he has delivered at |. meetings throughout the State. At ity Club festerday he said that if Governor he would be.governed by “duty, common sense and hon- oA administering the affairs of the e. He said that “nobody has a hook jaw to dictate my appointments. a was considered by his hearers as ly to reports that Lamm would be xed in his St. Louis az; 2ointments eptha D. Howe. er speakers at the Lamm meetings re Congressmén Meeker and Dyer. ELECTRIC UNIT ON ST, PAUL ram ny Pen iy ‘ “Changed From. Steam Now 7 3 : 3 ; : Totals 336. 3 CAGO, Nov. 3.—Announcement ' made today by the Chicago, Mil- : c ‘, ec & St. Paul Railway thaf it has | a 110 miles to its electrically oper- oes = lines In Montana. The last stretch . t Bocccrs| Varsity Fifty Five is in the lead ® changed from steam to electricity, |] : ging the electrified mileage up to/]}: oh 4 r gywork on the fourth ‘and last unit} Retween Alberton, Mont., arid Avery, Oo, is now being completed and Barn 6 Pal wi OUNG men want these suits; and we make a special feature - ‘matter of providing what young men want. ho. — Hart Schaffner & Marx designers have accomplished a very your glasses, the menarnet Aloe - remarkable result in the Varsity. Fifty Five designs; one smart tore can repair pphem—on short | fundamental style idea developed in a number of variations; single otice—any hour Of the business e and double breasted suits; plain and belt back; regular or patch ‘| fay tera MAnewlens|| © -—=—pocckeets; variations in the lapels. Unusual values at $25, $30, 340. wJ—the -exact du- | ‘ plicate of a broken This is overcoat weather; better see the Whatever you need in haberdashery 1s Betrey naar - new Varsity Six Hundred models. Many here for you, in styles and qualities that na surprisin . . : cotges® new ideas expressed in them. will please you, at prices for your economy. hort time, All you need to. > to get such service The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. fl which costs fo 9 ° nore ~~ is to: step into ns : : r of the Aloe stores * ! a | ‘ (—) + Pec 7 and Jet us make an oon of your: 3 WASHINGTON AV, AT BROADWAY. ‘this now—. ||] ) or e walt il glasses are, Broken pieces cf a lens ‘ iT a Gey if you neglect to at- 4 to this until: too late, ve 3 ; z 7 7 RL ETA te ri Men’s 52 | as -~open tomorrow and every Saturday until.7 p.m. | te = —— In spite of the high : | | 26 3 EN your Savings Account at Window 14 leather market our show- : i | OFS es Seen eee ing at this convenient | ) Hie ON depict pepe ace eorta: price is complete and : Draw Interest From November i, fall of sterling values. = "\ BOATMEN’S BANK BROADWAY AND | ‘OLIVE
Page 14
: ; . , ; hap Sor Oe, BREE . 4 - Toes 4 MP Fees £ ightaee DU & Le Fe ete ¥ * ee ga GREE Ps ie Fh Sti eae we _ > «ee a . otis yk try é , 4 . 2. ae oe oe vw. * ! . , , ba ag * - A er aR nam = LOA A A a me A a ee eK “ a a es — — . x “* ourmem - — = x " — angen ne mre mt a —_ (ee ee oe en ae ee a eee eee - LL — TE sR eR de OL LLL LL OE OC OLE: OL TS IT IS WLEDC —n HE 5ST. LOUIS HOME of the OVERCO And Rightly So, for Here Are the Most Comprehensive and Choicest Stocks of Men’s and Yeung Men’s Fall and Winter Overcoats Ever Assembled in St. Louis or the West. Overcoats by the thousands. Overcoats of every kind, style and size, to fit meni and young men of every build. Overcoats fram : the medium weights to the heaviest all-enveloping storm coats for ‘‘Wintriest’’ wear. Overcoats that are the choicest products of the most capable makers in America, built with an eye to style, quality and service. Overcoats for street, dress, storm and motor e to wear, in an endless variety of approved models. The fabrics include reliable Vicunas, Kerseys and Meltons in Oxford and black; : also novelty Overcoatings in variety as vast as your desires. Our mighty purchasing power assures your obtaining values impossible | to duplicate elsewhere in this city. Unsurpassed lines at..... 0... ccesccececcecccecsccuceaeestrestmeteeeceenseceseretrrreees » | Our $14. FO Clothes ™"| Men’s & Young Men’s Fall & Winter Suits . Featuring Three Specialized Lines at Can be thoroughly relied upon to supply you with clothes of dependence and 50 ¢ thorough goodness, in styles of the moment, at minimized cost. Nowhere in all St. Louis will you equal these values at the price. The assortments are There is.a certain securffy in choosing from our superb stocks; a safeguard against inferior and unworthy sorts; surprisingly large and include: , Conservative fancy worsted and plain blue Serge Suits. : every garment in these superb lots measures up to our rigid quality standard, Pancy Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, in snappy models. Pinch-back Suits, single or double breasted. Plain Flannel Suits, in biue, green and brown. Buits with full silk-lined coats and silk vest backs. Belted-back fancy Fall Overcoats, quarter-silk lined, The stocks are most comprehensive and em- brace everything that is new and wanted this season. Every authentic fabrit, model, style fea- ture, pattern and color tone is represented in abundant variety. Clothes that you can buy and Medium-weight Fall Overcoats, in conservative models, Tan-colored Gaberdine Raincoats, quarter-silk lined. wear with every confidence that they are correct § ) and that they will supremely please. Heavier fancy Overcoats for Winter wear. Clothes that will serve you long and faithfully, clothes that are splendidly tailored, clothes that you will like immensely. St. Louis’ best values at $14.50. UUOOREEAEEALEOENERUAGHTULEUEAERELHAUOUTEODAEDUAEOOE DEAL TEA APA AA A OMERRA CT UAHA LEME EOE UANROREEE ELIT - f * Bg Special Overcoat Value! Viena: Maas | Men’s Gaberdine Men’s Blue Serge Men’s Silk-Lined {| Clever Suits| | Raincoats Trousers Overcoats Kinds that will find fa- They serve a double purpose Of pure worsted fast vor among young fellows who as a light-weight overcoat in eolor, Fall weight serge aim to be dressed: right ap te milder, clear weather or as a ; d Be; the moment in style. Coats sin- : ; 3 le or double breasted, pinch- rain Tepelling garment when it euff bottom ; flaps on pock AT ack or conservative two or storms. Of Priestley rainproof ets and tunnel loops; sizes * » three button sack models; of : ‘ ‘ novelty worsteds, cassimeres, . gabardine, in tan color; con- 28 to 34, : ° cheviots and blue serges. Suits | vertible collar; sizes 34 to 48. Kirschbaum Clothes that will give an abundance of A value that is very unusual at The regulation $4 grade. good, substantial service. Un- , ‘ : 7 _ These Coats are excellently surpassed values at this special price of Special value at orie ot eS made of heavy weight, warmth- For Business and Street Wear giving Vicunas in black, Oxford Sold in St. Louis exclusively by FamousBarr ae ee Te Mae at my For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Co. Renowned for their pure wool fabrics, smart ront and velvet collar or but- e et ‘ Sold in St. Louis exclusively by Famous-Barr Co. Distinctive raiment ex- styling and accurate n through and self collar. p Sotho nal pressing the topmost accomplishments of Amer- . workmanship. Two spe- & Hand tailored; sizes 34 to 50, ica’s most resourceful clothes builders. a to : elalized lines at ‘{ncluding stouts and siims. : , ° J Be. Sccoad Fleet CP oe. ee. hee he VOUTTAUETAAAASEDEPNNSONUAANTTGRNDEREDONA TES CHUAU EH EA TUNE ELAMENRHE TENT EAUS POU NAE NOE CELE OUVEGOEDANAADEDUGUOONDUANLGAUNAALNETALOGUEALLASUUOGONULTLONTODAOEDUONDEOUETOODAOEEOOOANTINORSUAGEOUEEOELOOTEEDENOOUOASTAOUOUHORTAOEDCOEDUELEOUETCOUCALERUCD TOUS QSUNUCETUELONIEATY HANAMERHELLONNUSAENN SULT FALELSUOETAEEMALOGHAAALDERAEDCOOETUAUSUTALEAAETENSEORGAEEDONEEOUGTEALTONL COUAADEDENEOAGSENASHA FUEGO SObEDSOBRNORDLUDOMAATTEET Eat Misses’ Authentic Winter Coats}! —-AND, BOYS’ OVERCOATS ———_—_—_—_— Can best~be purchased from our tremendous and riehly assorted stocks, for this is THE BOYS’ OVERCOAT STORE OF ST. LOUIS as well as the MEN’S OVERCOAT STORE. Everything that is correct and desirable is here, and the values, as usual, are greater than any other local store can offer. . —— - s Py “Sm P 1 : : Also sizes for juniors and small women, can most satisfac- | Os ae Xf Ae : | torily be chosen from our excellent stocks. The varieties are ' in lies em | enormous; Coats for every occasion; St. Louis’ most remark- ' ; fi oy tit sow able values. 4) apt Rh ee iP an eal : || |’ MISSES WINTER COATS Special $19 7 5 Value at . Of such desirable materials as velours, diagonal Bolivia and silk and wool plushes in Burgundy, green, brown and black; !arge collars and cuffs; some fur trimmed; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Misses’ Coats at $29.75 The most exacting miss can find a Coat exactly to her liking in this prize group. Cape and shaw! collar effects, new pointed and bell shape cuffs; the various new models with fur trimmings; materials most ap- proved; many with high quality linings; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20, = y ] ‘ $ NA; : Me Thay Misses’ Coats at $12.75, $15, 516.75 ISS€S Practical Su its Excess values tyes? one; Coats that you can buy with full confidence Special ' that they will ive splendid wear. Of velours, chinchillas, boucles, zibel- 7 85 20 00 ines and novelty checks, in the wanted colors; trimmings of furs and Values tO Ue and $ + fur fabrics; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Two exceptional groups, the result of special purchases. The correct Suit features are thoroughly expressed in these | NA Aiceac? Hashionable Coats at $39.75 dines and checked velours; in all colors. Sises 14, 16, 18 and 20. ATT OT UEEDPADEVCESEUEUTHGRUUEL! OOLEPO EAS EEDOG ERATED LOR bA LORE LiaG | AE BOYS’ SCHOOL f LITTLE BOYS’ OVERCOATS | | OVERCOATS oy ey OB. i vedkes \ The very fashionable pinch-back, % Good, warm coats of wool or long coats, single and double breast- . : ed; convertible, shawl or self collar; chinchilla, fancy mixtures ; also of all-wool Scotch tweeds, rough and plain colors, in Derby and pinch- smooth cassimeres in heavy weights; back models; convertible, shawl also cheviots and heavy Bannock- or button-to-the-neck collars; self or burns, in mixtures and solid colors; velvet collars; lined with heavy twill sizes 8 to 18. | or worsted; sizes 2% to 10. ~ 1 OP Opt ee oe. POND eRe aD E t ‘ ” LI ER REE ON ~~. a pe . - POP em ee ee en eee meet ee + ee 2S Oe Oo — — rer 7 ; Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws Wa | mxtreme $ 5 7 5 ae $8. 50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits Boys’ Academy Suits Values at With Two Pairs of Pants Sold by Us Exclusively They are being much worn this season. Built Norfolk coat, knickers lined; of The aristocrats of boys’ elothes— of strictly all wool and fast color fabrics, in new cheviots, wool-mixed cassimeres, in handsomest fabries, in newest Nor- checks, plaids, stripes and overplaids; double- grays, browns, stripes folk pinch-back mod- breasted style, shawl collar; soft roll, pinch- and mixtures;, sizes 6 els; sizes 8 to 16; un- back or Norfok belted all around effects; sizes to 17. Excess values; matched values 6 to 20. Saturday at _ ad COULLSLETETRLALONLEVSMEEEETT f — POLL I ELIE RII « ACER OR TE RRR RE ETN TT TT NRT AT AE RE TNR, ome © agar . a y ~ = : . 4 = - be ee * ~~ 1S Or meget or owe . TE «Pike aaa bie Le = ite 2 ie “SeS ’ ‘sae tales t a #6 es a - 4 “ es ~ o : ve at. . 8 ? “ : ra . - — eae . : i ae — Chae 5 2 Re ee ‘ ° LR) . ars hen — “ : , 3 - ~ eh >. ae A : ie a os ae 4: 5 4 nes. 7 - Te wae) x . - * ; >. oy AA, > . - - 5 * >: . .> : ‘ H ee = oe Ps ‘ My 5 ‘ 3 Bieta . ot ef eA “y ; or a G _ ~ | 43 Pag : - A OF : 4 ¥ ns Pe C4 ae il i ae. : a ’ A : 7 4 ; o 4 . - 4 - * * = 5 * y , +a - = % . « Ay, ‘ : 4) * _ : : y | * : bs, ys - Me : ay, + 7 _ AF 2 ).., * 4g y > “— " : “sg 5 j § « : Bon Pe ae - » ¥ 2 ’ \y = © a - es ¢ 4 % “Se ; 7s \ . a aa . 7 oe ‘ Da : ¥ : - F ' - ies : es, ~ ee Pah ae ce -& ia { : ee ‘ y, hed - . i & y ; rs. - wy? im s.r is $ “ y ; “ - a z a “Sy 3 Py y ae Re y » a? ~~ F ¥y - » ee ‘ - coe “ 2 > oe 4 ae “ Pe Sal ~~ . ‘ “¥ - . Fa : pa! a? Phi 7 ; act a >> ee, , et 3 : “ae fe ‘hu PF PS oe Lad > ee ‘ me | a a . e ae iz. ‘> - SESS : ? ,. - , yg es ’ 2 Ze ued 4 Aen Bi 7 Pa ; a: as “ bi yt : ‘ 4 tx - i> } cts ‘ ws Ny * é se, fe ak » J - ee. ze oe, q - > ‘ sie et 5 | 4 . be ped a 8 Og " : - eg a a = ’ a » ae S : . ue ‘g = 5 . wg . % a » a F _ ; = ; $a : ¢ : ye * J a Thy f i oa rt 2 ) ‘ ’ as ‘ ’ : , : ¥ ety tite eS ger = : an f : Lg § * ~ 4 é 4 - q b> tha » ' RE § a Paae . “a ae : 4 “a : Dr a bad tt was - ‘ok : &e : : re = pe ? Bs 2 : “J - i. : - F] 4 ' 4 t «# Beir. sg - j : - ? - . € +. @ un 7 A = % ay a y . Por 4 tees A . a os 3 1s. - a ¥ ' a ot y ter on ’ bet ay ' a it ay . : 2g § + 7 is ¥ a4 BE. ty Been Px, me we. 4 ore" Bey ~~ - Te neg ‘i a Ss ay 7 o - A es a a ix = > . eid ey = : ie z os , « WH 7 . ~ ¢ . - es re io “ga an 7 ee : i= . . — 4 : 4 : C - " Pee. : 7x5 > i. e i" * 4 * mah 5 a We bar -at 8 —_ wane a eA ey = sen « ~~ tener re, _ — = ~ me anworere i 4 we ‘ ’ ° a? ‘ > % - . , ” Coats of striking elegance; featuring the large fur collars; great cuffs; N W S ID $15 19 75 exquisite linings. The fabrics include distinctive duvetyn, velour, Bo- ec er € resses 5 ° livia, in Burgundy. green, brown, cytron and gold; some full and flar- Many just recently arrived, portraying the season's new- ing, others straight box and double breasted; sizes 14, 16,18 and 20. est ideas. Some extremely high waisted, flaring and pleated Other Ultra-Fashionable Coats for Misses to $137.50 —variously trimmed; also some silk Dresses; sizes 14, 16, Third Floor (7 Shih, . — CBr suutrvvttoNiUTUTFeL eevee cneganagcaeronactausnuesevtancntovernet ei eeneocaceeereveceeeceeeenetae stare sateen Boys’ Gloves, 39c to $6 P air B oys’ N ovelty Suits Boys’ Blue Serge Suits : For ‘school or dress wear, lined or unlined Junior Norfolk, Tommy Tucker and Norfolk coats in the wanted pinch- - 5 * Girls’ Winter Coats | Wool Gloves and Mitts, Gauntlets and Fur other styles; serges in plain blue, back effect. Knickers cut full and Men’s Silk Crepe Shirts WETS SUK WTepe Shirts A Prize Lot Offered Saturday STVAOUvstites da OPV bUNOROERONILI (YUU UR4GUtDUHG24 44 UROU/UEOLURONUNGQOR#UOUU POETEELLA41 HH EEtUH44ETEDOETOOEROMOEEEGORO4E444444400 20U044444S4RELTUL(4041!i00 2 40444440 EEDOSTAOHLOSLORSOUOGUBEON OU OBAGORUOREEEEUOOOUEEUROEESENASSQOOORENOEN SU LURUEROUIRAES POMERAT ROAAAPNELED ER HON PLETAL ETAEDEPOEU ETA ALL TOTO ETT ETA TU TA aT Pen vanendA HU TOU east ‘ POU UUM in grays, browns and et ee Scrond Fees ere da oad at Pit itis : bli ee a4 Boys’ Silk Shirts 82.85 and 83.75 worsted, fast color Boys’ Shirts and Blouses...50c to @3.75 rm Ag Tea 4 95 pig Pheesi.g Shines ors 6/9 Of heavy quality silk crepe in beautiful striped patterns, in ps Coates splendidly suitable for schoo! | ihe. Boys’ Sweater Coats $1.25 to $5.75 erimmnens special and dress wear. Extra rich color combinations; sizes 14 to 17%, in the wanted sleeve , or dress wear; of zibelines, corduroy : a ) : , : : d kersey; full flare model, with 3 4 lengths; slight seconds of $6, $6.50 and $7 grades; the imper sage ‘collara, velvet or ‘ssit” collars MEN’S SHOE MEN’S $3.00, $3.50 AND $4.00 Gloves, in all sizes for boys. Royal and brown; fancy cassimeres, lined throughout. Made of ~pure Special $ = . . Special 7 5 Sx: at oeccees Values 4.6: aa , Values $7: ° | . | green; sizes 6 to 14 9 . vs : Also velveteen and wool poplin Offering Special Values Men S Capeskin Gloves Coats, in green, rose and navy, in “J at 66 | ev 39 t = Special Values at $1.50 roitts handsome Coats of velvete, ve . Lon . Hats Of soft, plump South American stock, in black, gray, etal . | I tae $10 to $35.60. . } $ Mb, ——_— and tan; spear point back; some embroidered in b ; long and: Fe ee Girls’ Party Dresses at $6.95 : rt finger styles; suitable for street wear and motoring. 3: Samples and oddments of dainty Main Fileor, Aisle 10 ; Ad ay Sit Se Dresses, of taffeta combined with net Five styles of our regu- j . and oe gr many st aes ome SHeSty lar $7 Shoes, includ- tf — SS ———————- —S> ao usse rom handling; nk, maize Ft RR SEs fae 7 ona light blue; sizes 6 to 14. pas eT ooh $ 9 Se = Girls’ New Rep and Pique Dresses Sohis de the. anienp lf Extreme Values Saturday at In the Sporting Goods Store, Saturday, Special Values in | at $2.95 to $10 English pat- Attractive new models, in high waist, terns; footwear Norfolk coat effect; one-piece belt of unusual models; some hand-embroidered and . finished with scalloping; of white, pink quality. BS . or blue; sizes 6 to 14. Third Floor Longley’’ Hats are known thro ‘ o.. .. srade, Aug | h omps ad | the West as standard $3, $3.50 and 94 nua. co $4 t. ities. We secured a tremendous ntity of them from Rothsehild Bros, Co. of Hip or sport’ style; ‘sizes 6 —===== to il. Peres | a lm * , St. Louis, who purchased the business of | : | ce : |. Wander & Heinemann Hat Co. of Chicago, ) | « y = | original distributors of ‘Longley’? Hats. ' E- é A : tf | Included are this Fall and Winter’s newest in soft hats, is | i Second Tf iloor ENTIRE! BLOCK:-OLIVE: LOCUSTYSIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. pestis Saeuar o| Sse hsea asec os of . , bi ales — ue, tan, pearl and black. Many weights; also If you need, or are going to need a 4ew hat, here is a wonderful eR Net rneeereneeneneeeneneeneesceneennemeneeemnmeennen lé ; >» * - Saturday’s Basoment Eoonomy Store Announcement on Page 1032
Page 15
y gee Nee ae ee ‘patil 9 Sak eaten (ie a Bi Ray Pape etaser Soe v tot aye ae “a 6S a OE on Fe Le ee a> REG Sule hw ae Rak oo AG - a2 we Oy > 23 ery Retr 2 2" = ee oe Oe i. 7, ae er 2 : re i ee . 3 " a ewe Pee , 4 ot aa. yy eae ae -Seuse = fm mi ee. tet ; 8 Si ce ee ee Rees a, ; EL eS ER ee Shae a ee ee ie ee eee ee ee 5 Ss ies 1 tie we. ~ atc es p> 0S 5) eee) ae rs > 4 Me ae * he Oo ft ae Oe a oy st ee 4 ie Sra ac rae knee ee St Bay me AS ON yee gt a ve 0 ie EY: ae ree / oa Sok Se ; ty De 3 + es oe aed ey wage: AE Pees 2? 4 € ve = e TRAD at, Y aA a) ~ y “ye ° apa ts te S ' s : . + Ta > -* s ry > he “ x * - ; Oe aes oe 4 ; : ‘ ] 4 \ _ - ‘ 7 is » 7 . A = 4 whe Re oe 758 P a q ¥ Sg ge ed por? ce >s ‘ é + . > . ee Ld 2 ~ . = ‘ 7 - m7 - i : n as ge . ™ » * * is . . ® - ‘S ye 8. te = Ale é A a : ¥ ~ ca : a x ; ‘ : > > * | . - " . . ; . « : “ * =a ; MMUANANBOUROBOFVNRESECHKENUEEOUONEOHRONODOHIONILOINEVEDINOT=~cATHRUELEESIZ, >» (> - . awa” 4 “. “> > NS % “a - > i Aa*~ 9 & ce 4 4 } , 7. ws _ a7 _ ‘ ~, ¢ Z 4 > ‘? . _ | &, . “/ e. > f es >) “ f TA Pg waween ss eT | at’ a - . apts Were pane ey > <a " ae es a3 ll Catt als eS et 5 Silver hoa Fine Plate a ~ SGeceeeeeeass v The winning of second prize in the St. Louis Art League’s medal competition, awards for which were made yester- day, by Walker K. Hancock, a 15-year- old student in Central High School, fur- ~~ . - CEGCGRETI LEE ~ - a oe ee nae] jylases Nii Ts u . = ee - “a <<Go ’ <~S ve a bas . é 28 shor dale tit es AE: geet uy sy, PERRERRAS 4g ; eaneer st re ache end tiahte: very is practicall iy oe n fis) sae ’ ing electric starter and lights; very IF YOU ARE INTEREST- HD IN HANDSOME Sterling Silverware WE WANT YOU TO KXAMINE THE EXOLU- SIVE 5-PIECE TEA SET, ONE PIECE OF WHICH TIS SHOWN HERE. and Coffee Sets The ve highest grade of omy ware.” and one of the latest patterns. em Three;pieces at $45.00 bd eces at aus This enamel lined heavy b uadruple plate Baking Gisvine bind Steak Sets Mounted in sterling silver, pearl, stag, buck, horn, silver plate, etc., from $1.75 to 836.75 Tambour and ‘Mantel Clocks In mahogany, oak, cir- eassian walnht and brass; lt in price from $1.65 to $125.00 MAIL ORDERS FILLED SEND FOR CATALOG | Ud The HALLMARK Store Seventh and St. Charles a <@,r . ot. eee + Re en ee one {SECOND WEEK OF OUR A The first week of this big sale has certainly put “pep” in our a. oly ey We sold more used cars last week than 7 ave n sold by any house in this city in bs week, an we still pos the "harerest stock and best assortment of Used Automobiles shown In 8t. is. Every day we are getting more good bar- as fer the Wonderful Patented Hudson Super-Six her, and the shrewd buyers of these good gainers. The price of the Hudsen Super- advances $175 on ember ist, and to move the great number cars offered us, we are making thé most sensational prices ‘Cae of during the PEP SALE, which ends on DECEMBER Pcie MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE car we sell, If you are not satisfied with your bar- car back at any time within seven days and ie wilt not permit a description of all our stock, b “tour tart ae samples of the FORTY BARGAINS we have on 1912 Buick Roadster: tn excellent condition; ideal roadster for doctor or anyone wanting light, econom- ica] car. Side _— 0 Price.... He OE SS 1916 Maxwell; 6-passenger, hav- snappy” In erfect condition: - practioally new. "Our Pep Ce ee eeee eee Ce ees Mr eeeenes Saie Price TERMS Ta RELIABLE PEOPLE oe h Senin makes in stock: dson, Cadillac, — dsmobile, Buick, Reo, Staver, Cole, Mitchell, and many others. | Tearing Cars, Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans, Limousines, Bn to 81000 B TAGGED WITH ITS PRICE. YOU CAN WAIT ON YOURSELF. dson-Phillips Motor CarCo. | apeapg ent ee Ay. ; ve satisfac references we will accept e- “fourth tt onechaff veah and the balance in monthly payments. nt | ° have . Jeffery, nished a surprise because he has been studying sculpture but two years, dur- ing which time he has taken lessons only one day a week—Saturdays—in the school of fine arts in Washington Uni- versity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Hancock of 4832 McPherson ave- nue, The boy’s father is an attorney and was Assistant Circuit Attorney under Folk. Although Hancock's model will not be used to cast the official medal of the league, that honor having gone to the winner, Ulric H. Ellerhusen of New York City, the boy will be rewarded for his work by receiving a check for $100. Ellerhusen will receive $850 for his model and lrederick B. Clarke, also of New York City, who took third prize, will receive $50. The models have been placed in the art room of the St. Louis Public Library, where they will be on exhibition for a ‘| week. The winning model on one side shows the large head of Pallas Athene, the goddess of the fine arts. In con- nection with the head are shown the various symbols of the art professions. On the reverse side is shown the figure of a young woman, typifyng the human spirit inspired by the flight of Pegasus, the genius of art. Hancock’s mode] on one side shows a figure of Fame seated on a Greek chair, with a scroll of honor unrolled in front of her, while alongside burns the lamp -of Greece, symbolizing the light of art and science. One the reverse side is shown a wreath of laurel leaves, held together with a running band and inter- woven with the different insignia of art, drama, sculpture, poetry and music. The third successive model: shows on the obverse side the nude figure of na- ture. Around the figure are gromped the different attributes of the fine arts, and on the reverse side are shown two cupids upholding the seal of the city of St. Louis. All the models are inscribed with the words “St Louis Art League” and “For Merit,’’ which was a condition of the contest. The jury of awards. consisted of Victor S. Holm, <sculptor; GF. A. Bruegge- man, architect; E. H. Wuerpel, painter. and Percy Werner, layman. Werner is chairman of the Committee on Competi- tions of the Art League. AGREEMENT WITH MEXICO MUST DEAL WITH INTERNAL AFFAIRS This Made Piain in Nine Weeks of Joint Conference Which Adjourns to Nov. 10. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 3— The net result of the nine weeks of conference of the Mexican-American Joint Commission which adjourned yes- terday over the election until Nov, 10, is that the Mexican Commissioners have learned that any agreement by the commission must coyer not only the policing of the frontier but Mexican internal affairs. The American Com- missioners insist that any adjustment must deal with the basic principles of Mexican Government, The Americans have made it plain to the Mexicans that before Gen. Persh- ing’s troops are withdrawn, Mexico must demonstrate that the presence of American troops in Mexico, or even along the border, is unnecessary to prevent raids by bandits. Visitors iy ee to Call. D age op wato Pca 4 qn myer. Lof- tis . & Co., 2 “SKINNY” GOLDEN IS ARRESTED Accused of Firing Several Shots at His Seon. John J. (Skinny) Golden, former saloon keeper and politician, was ar- rested late last night at his home, 119 North King’s highway, after he had fired several shots at his son, James Golden, 24 years old. The son ran from the house after the shoot- ing and did not return. Golden told the police that his son had angered him by trying to take the family tull.- dog from the yard. He -furnished bond for his release. Golden formerly had two saloons, one at Thirteenth and Market streets and the other at King’s highway and Manchester avenue. His leenses were revoked three months ago fol- lowing a series of fights at the place on Manchester avenue. _ Seothes Tender Skin. Dr. Jack’s Tollet Cream prevents chapping of face and hands. %c, Se bottles. Weipert Drug Co., %h and Pine, St. Louis. GEORGE KIMBALL SMITH ESTATE | Lumberman Killed by Fall Had Per- sonal Property Worth $7256. An inventory of the estate of. George Kimball Smith, St. Louis lumberman, who was killed in a fall from a ninth- story window of the Boatmen’s Bank Bullding, Aug. 3 last, was filed in the Probate Court ‘in Clayton this morning. to $208.87 are listed. Mrs. Lora A. Smith. his widow, ts sole beneficlary. The Associated Press News Service ia received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls eve- ning field. | ge < E ; _ * 1] fa . ~" Where is a Woman to Go for Shoes HE Proverb says, “Beware the fury of a patient man.” It doesn’t say anything ‘ about the fury of a patient woman. It just leaves you to guess! Woman asa ruleis a shrewder buyer than man—more exacting and careful, with a quicker eye for defects. She has been patient about her shoes, but the shoe situation is get- ting on her nerves. Her usual judg- ment of shoe-quality does not work out today. She is beginning to sus- pect that manufacturers and deal- ers are not telling her the facts. She can stand anything better than deception. Women’s shoes are made of kid skin. These skins come from India, Russia, South America, and the poorer ones from Africa and China, They are tanned and finished here. Owing to the war, lack of ships, and Europe’s buying here, finish- ed kid-leather doubled in price. High-tops took 50 per cent. more to each pair of shoes. Shoe prices went up and quality went down. What a woman resents are the imitations and substitutes: the cheap Chinese goat, the “capes” from South Africa—coarse and raspy, with the hair-cells showing prominently in the leather—the Cabrettas (a cross between a sheep and a goat) and the sheep-skins that chafe and peel and scuff off where the skirt rubs the shoe, It tries a woman’s patience to find these cheap shoes so colored and finished that she can’t tell Pee Pheeebecbeebedlint POOPERRU ROTEL DD ORDRDEDEETD the difference—when stamped on the sole of every shoe. Because of our exacting city trade, Regal styles have to be in the very forefront of the fashion. to get Regal Shoes if you can, Find Your Regal Store ST. LOUIS 312 N. 6th Street, bet. Olive and Locust (Men's and Women's Shoes) lOKS REGAL SHOE COMPANY 268 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON Ciearance of Good Used SEWING MACHINES 1315-19 North Market We are overstocked with good Machines taken in part pay for the famous White Rotary Ma- chines. We need the space, 80 you may choose Drophead Singers, Wheeler & Wilson's and Domestics at Box-cover Machines at $3.50 and up. FURNISHERS 4706-08 Easton Av. $18 Franklin Av: | and it wil draw interest from November Ist. Act prompdy— it means a whole month's inter- est. Start your Savings Account io-day at oi ? « : | Delays in Renting Property at grage operty ow who confine their window, instead of keeping their property POST: DISPATCH. nae te os tekken
Page 16
ST. . LOOts 8 POST-DISPATOR, FRIDAY SVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918.“ ae ici se : PARTISAN LIES. | iby ‘Cs Gaettieayetthe cotaiilds tat “siidnanat®? ; - The Republican National ' Coiimittee” strains | ran employes’ requests. .Thet public is much terested in knowing how much of the tnerease Gomagogian: So thepimit tq the qevertinenedts * is to be attributed to the large expense incurred is putting out at huge expense in the newspapers by the companies in fighting the strike. Knowl- and periodicals. These costly campaign docu- edge that, in addition to bearing the principal mda oye cae rest Bs ments represent the last desperate attempt to con- dan all tea a utrike, it to alee required to shoul- yet Sunday, aa ‘i : : ek ey phon * eget fuse and misieed the public mind on the issues of public's ‘appreciation of {ts sate alt the z the campaign and the admirable record of the in these stubborn labor controversies. jam £30, i SN ienerescciaee | Wilson edministration, re ae om wane te Gotats interested in “Back to the Bread Line, if the Wilson Tarift| knowing ‘far the increase in price by three => Leuls, Me. as second-class ‘Is Nét Repedled’ is a good example of gross mis- QF more distributing companies is collusive and iu 3 oF within the jurisdiction of Missouri anti-combine representation, deliberately designed to delude ‘THE POSTDISPATOH PLATFORM. scat | cata alos Sec acdc voters, HEivery alleged fact in the list of alleged | nepipnen I know that my retirement will make || calamities which followed’ the adoption of the ” MUMPIPLYING BVILA. no difference in its cardinal principles, || Underwood tariff law is either an error or a dis-| : Prpbibiti‘m would Go Wt Lanse teeta bids thes | : | _ that it will always fight for progress || tortion. The Underwood tariff act was passed cyclone, flood, fire or earthquake, according to s - id NN and reform, never tolerate injustice or || in response to a general demand from Democrats, oe mer adapted by: Sie: Ret Be. I hese E uroj 4 ans q ot corruption, always fight Progressives and many Republicans who were} ‘That { « - | at is not “drawing it mild.” But is it going -@{ all 1? egg never belong to sick of the robber tariff. The act is good, com-| too far? Cyclone, flood, fire or earthquake could | . es mended by all who are not interested in tariff | 40 us no mcral injury, at any rate. Prohibition | | = ES tt } Woe: would be @ moral blight.and a catastrophe to our 7 We age spirit. Aside from the business aspect of it, we If the ort were all that fits partisan critics would not care to have every day a Sunday in st. | pronounce it the danger of the dumping of Euro-/ ; onis, or “Hd” evils multiplied by seven. ey pean goods on America after the war would be} The “lid” gave St. Louis the undeserved repu- ‘drastically independent, never be afraid |j nil. It is a bugaboo coneocted to frighten chil-| tation of ® town unable te govern itself which f | 7 — to attack whether dren. We aré sending. millions of dollars to| "24 to be.Sunday-echeoled by the sumptuarists. | wrong, by predatory ren. We aré.now sending-millious'of dollars to} en ee outa , wasn mee ge ig 7 hk { illions f tnt : > +4 plutocracy or predatory poverty. _ Burope to keep their ruined human millions from | p14 ne “yg uve biti ts & eeu Wind of bio a aa JOSEPH Asvobiaae starvation. ofr the millions the Republicans say lessness, increased crime and made it more dit- : April 10, 1907. are how at’ war and will return to industry to/ ficult to control. The “lid” spread disrespect for 3 % ; ts in America, not less than 15,000,000 will be dead | law. The “iid” put self-government further away 2 | 5 Wi L L N t me ae POST- pISP ATCH = +i oa te graves Ge hospitals and poor | rom: St Louis than if had ever been before. ) he Se Et rope an 0 Cc 0 aa V, Circulation \ oie : a any ony ry wish to multiply the em- Wi | = i Our great far-seeing manufacturers, like Schwab decent ane me Loe Poag ati — B ack To Q r K. aT bd 4 Average for the first 10 Months of 1916: |] and Gary and Ford and Edison and hundreds of} at the essential principle of free government, others reaping the fruits of wise legislation, peace | Strengthen its real enemies, snd weaken the Sunday 358 ] SS and prosperity under Wilson, are enlarging their — of, while lowering the status of, citizen- On] : ship? Dailv Diants to supply the demands of impoverished/ 4+ tne same time prohibition would destréy A \ 06 | 14 and devastated Europe after the war. Europe will nearly one-fourth of St. Louis’ business. verage have to be restored by us before she can un- ooo dertake trade competition. Surely we have strange conditions when a native- Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspa born candidate for the presidency finds it neces- 4 : inth UNITED f STATES. Three in New York || In the worst event, assuming that Burope, sary to promise his hearers that if elected he will. . And T hese Ate ricand WILL Be Pp fragt devastated fu men, wealth and industrial ma- be an American _| terials, can compete with us, we have a tariff wcsiudomeanl | So believes every man gets down at last to the faith The Hughes Hammer. when the European soldiers return to work, is of Blaming the President because American banks in which he has been raised and votes that ticket. have loaned money to European belligerents is the ‘*? doubt very much if this is so, though the Squire ORTHODOXIUS AND THE MUSE s ome the Waltor of the Post-Dispatch. ptece European | Past @ word from an independent: Hughes can the same 7” bochecs semper nage height of absurdity. He has no power whatever; is about as shrewd an observer as we have here- _ On Vera Libre. t *. i ) ° , use, prepa thy foo a genet — oo pe ah» stroying each other's iedentricn. Millions will eee the road, and is more interested in finding out what cstf tik Cilees tele: : never return to work. VILLAGE SCHOOLS IN 8ST. LOUIS. the other fellow is going to do than he is in making This day I publicly acclaim thee mine | Swey at Wileon and all his works. Now ff it is the Ss - purpose of Hughes, in case of his election, to ham-/| 1, 4. pertinent to ask who has made it possible The visitor to St.eLouis is no doubt surprised it plain what he means to do himself. That is what ieteus oft mer down everything that Wilson has so wisely DP to find, in various parts of the city, rows of what] makes him an observer, rather than one whom it ors at wr ory set the seal ‘buiit up, how could any thoughtful citisen think for American workingmen to keep busy at profit- h e may take to be village schools. They are our bserve. a voting for him? I shall cast my vote for Wil-/ sni.¢ employment and American capital to make| cheap. Mttle, uncomfortable and inefficient so- is preg to o Henceforth together fare we on owr way, gon. AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. DP, @, At any rate he says he finds almost no Wilson ea the proper paths thy steps 1 guide, rich returns while the European workingmen are/ called portable schools. They are suggestive of} men who have not been raised Democrats, and almost scot - , he ’ men thee, a Wilson or Rughes? killing each other and destroying their industries, | portable garoges, and are usually too hoj,in warm no Hughes men who have not always been Republi- sap Mc | ” the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. but President Wilson, wh weather and foo cold {n winter. cans, If that is what is to become of the indepen- A SS Wiison iinet: haistness ant Who bu whose wise and Gis Gathided, Hes Sip BA Teouls voters wilt be et pon nd not some counterfeit decked in thy @emoted bad business. The long list of wise,| courageous policies have maintained our neu- sinestalt’ alt the detatien Whathes’ tee site dent vote, Mr. Wilson & very chance. In- garb. : , | con q y dependent voting has been the hope of all those In gratitude, keep thou with me the faith, : Z _ Beneficial and necessary laws enacted by the Wil- | j-a); wful gon administration shames and scares the Repub- ty gne our ls rights without war-—whose | thousands of the children of the city to be com- wishing his re-election. I am going to wait and see For those who would seduce thee are “Mean eandidates. The progressive and construc- | wise domestic legislation has promoted business. | pelled, for years to come, to get their education what happens. If he loses, I will agree with Squire abroad. : " tive record of the Democratic party has exposed : in these unsatisfactory buildings; while the rest ey Phe fotten record of the Republican officials. The These demagogic misrepresentations follow sar tis the hanetee 20a tater -obanenenen Thompson that there isn’t any such thing. Let them not animate thy stately pace, arecrornte ie disgusted with the stand-pat and re-, Vicious attacks upon Mr. Wilgon as a pusillani- -fortabl canes watiathe e clet - Nor yet entice thee from thy ancient road, rulers of the Republican party. Candi-/ rons Wenkiing and coward Tiechtse be refused comfo @ pe g8. ny zen WOVEMBER 3. ) . : with children of school age may expect to have MUSE. Ye know me not. hate Hughes ts intensely jealous @f the splendid | | achievements of Woodrow Wilson. to conquer Mexico for the Mexican concession-| pis children handicapped by being crowded. out Only four days now till Hughes No man’e am I, or any set of mew'e; me. woonbiayartinanged 5 sere ooagmelbn crareneel aires and refused to plunge us into the European| of the schoo] house into a “portable” with all its ere wae a eeeuee. 4 a seni vey ot amend the lectsletic® cnet: | death pit for the benefit of one or the other| disadvantages. IN SIGNS. - _ ments of the Democratic party. The logical con- | pelligerent. To put a stop to these conditions in the near A sign in Salt Lake: : from his stump utterances is that he , : ‘-~» \. | future, the proposed bond issue is necessary. : 7. reverse the foreign policies of President} Mr. Wilson's courageous, able. and humane}. i+nout it, nothing can ‘be done. Business men| “"""'"’""'* "ST The bride am I of lofty thought 7 ‘Wilson. He asserts he is opposed to war, but de-! statesmanship, which has accomplished so much ‘ ' ee the policies of President Witsen, which ¥ 3 Spon Sew to Wring the Hae Dame tO Oe PET Hughes & Son : | And generous aim * ee eae weap eg bi for the American people, for democracy’ and for} by using the cardboard posters now being dis-}| — Monunienta, Mantels, Tiling, Headstones Whére’er 'tis found. _. .& vote for Hughes te g license to destroy or en-\ mankind, is held up to mockery and ‘scorn. tributed by the Business Men’s League, with pic- : | 3 tures contrasting the kind of school house we . ORTHODOXIUS. Ye gods, what heresy is this! er our present less peace and prosper- » President Wilson is the foremost exponent | ‘We do not believe the people can be deceived by ay have oth the tnd woutee #2 the bond ‘{uternational law and the chief champion of | these partisan lies. They know ‘what Wilson and issue passes. These posters also contain a few Pen trated that he ! | eeetreet present master of diplomacy, His ottt-| bis administration have accomplished for thetr| striking arguments in favor of the bonds. etal record and recognized _- ow Abe. the/ welfare, They are enjoying the fruits. “= _/|_=It ought not to be necessary, in a metropolis the of the Government for another term. Pm to for with vill Woes ow Wiinon, undor the merit system, has the The real danger lies in the change of polipies pari rN PEt Sp. Sar Sear eee, Vee ' x & re-slection. H. & KRAFT... | which may jeopardize every vital American in-| °©"°° ings. terests. « : : eae | . . oa : ow! “= = = . . eee *e@#eeeteaenee ee epeaeeeeeereeeeeeeeereetee ee ue Deeprtede MILK TRUST NEEDS THE MONEY. ad have read the “wail” of Mr, McCulloch and/] 4n = anal g the price of certain important A nurseryman’s sign on the Natural Bridge Road: pen Daely - the osenntayerely = tat neitte te ced by tl et the laree ? jmilk distributing concerns of St, Louis, and a : probable increase by other distributers. : Hardy Every Blooming Roses Se ee ee | : : : part of farmers is asserted. The claim should j ) ; ) t~§ | » 4 peernpe eee sehee etn? wae. ee. ys ired into, One te Soe * ae oe . y "i | pes “era a ht h their. ar adn gp ("ot . ether, the Sunday-school teacher told us about the millstone” and what plans | Hse that anni happen again?’’ Judge Priest for its re- | ) | you thinks with the r.BG eee ston It might fishes.”’ . SOSECSRSSSSSESSSHSSSH HSH SHH HE HHH HEHEHE HHEESHHE SHH ET EEE eS of Sie Its a ao
Page 17
ees ate - Stories” Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces iin Albert Payson Terhune. ANET BALCHRYSTIE lived with J her drunken § father—a railway track mender—in a tiny white- washed cottage among the boulders of a Galloway moor. Her father got rath- er more drunken than usual one night and mistook the railroad track for his bed, going to sleep across the ties a few moments before the Edinburgh ex- press whizzed northward. | The company buried what was ‘eft of thim, and Janet lived alone in the tiny cottage. She had had no girlhood: no education, except what she could pick up; no friends. She was homely, and her lonely life made her old be- fore her time. 509 Washington ime We Refund Ratiroad Fares D ieiadbeds of NEW WINTER COATS via 75 SIS5 $1Q-7° * ROUSING SPECIALS : —to shoals the biggest Coat day tomorrow of the season, the _most comprehensive showing in these three groups, at prices so low that choicest models of the season will be within the beech of all. Every weave, every style, every collar effect, = every length shown in these three groups, many of them } trimmed with fur and fur fabric. | They are specially grouped for tomorrow's ‘etn at prices fully “oud trom one-fourth to one-third of their original value. Silk Georgettes and Silk Crepe de Chine WAISTS Will Be Offered for Tomor- row’s Selling, One Day Only, at eur req er te: ut we nD AS t Ba. wee this one to buy ae u rant ~ Tee 72 prices quot- if Our Entire § Stock of A, — to Buy these ee at Lt Nowhere Moe pen twenty-five thoice Me Be se) neuen N\ | Saturday Morning Specials “ ‘ Between the hours of $:80 and noon__not a minute longer '¢ : werk $7.95 426 high $7 5 IO 1 = $ 05 le ctneat $1 7.95 ae 4 ap IZ [| eatiratones $ 720 | it and sab Volle 8 5 C Conta mall of a Be cuvecccecevit NOW . « - cewceese , ts I. ; | oe VE WFALL DRESSES 4 Worth u #15, 1 in bane. Neo reservations in these : wonderful groupes. ithen bake u THE HEATHER LINTIE, by S. R. Crockett. | In all her barren and dreary exist- ence, at the moorside cottage, there was but one gloriously bright spot—a secrei that she guarded with thrills of de light. This secret wag the fact that she | was a poet. ° Every week Janet laboriously wrote a@ poem. Her verses were the sort that one might have expected from an un- educated and empty lived woman. Yet they breathed a fervor and a love ot nature. And Janet herself felt they were inspired from heaven. So the years dragged on, And.yearly the stack of poems grew larger. At last a brilliant idea came to the pa- thetic old woman—she would collect 4) or 50 of her best poems and publish therm in book form. So for years long: er she hoarded such few pennies as she could—by starving herself and wearing her old clothes—until at last. she had saved enough money to publish the lit- tle volume at her own expense. A Secret Revealed. She called the book “The Heather Lintie,”” and had it printed on gray paper and bound in vivid blue. She had planned to publish it anonymously. But she feared that might not be quite hon est. Also, she felt she had no right to arouse in the world of letters another such fierce discussion as had once been Waged about the authorship of the Waverley novels. This book of hers was going to win immortal fame. Therefore, it must be signed. So on the flyleaf her name and address were printed. ‘ Then she sat back to wait for the plaudits of her fellowmen. But now that the strain was over, Janet fell ill. Underfeeding and over- worrying had at last claimed their toll on the, prematurely aged woman. So Nl was she that nothing but her yearn- ing to read the reviews of her book kept her alive. Meantime the poems were sent~to the various Scotch newspapers for criti- cism. The youthful reviewer of a great |} Edinburgh paper seized on the book with joy, and wrote two columns of al- leged humor about it, making fun of every line, guying the author’s igno- rance, etc. It was one of the criticisms that are screamingly funny to the aver- age reader, but are a cruelly maddening torture to their victim. The review began mockingly: “This is a book which may be a gen- uine source of pride to every native of the ancient province of Galloway”’— And it went on to hold the whole thing to boundless ridicule. . A copy of the paper, with this first review of her darling poems, was left at Janet’s cottage door at twilight one June evening. The dying woman crawled out of bed and crept eagerly to the door.to receive it. Her trembling old hands tore off the wrapping. She was too poor té@ afford a candle, so ‘she tried to read the review by the deepen- ing twilight. The Reward of a Life. “Two columns of it!” she murmured, in Joyous wonder, and went on to spell out the first few words: “A genuine source of pride.’’- She could read no more by the dim light. But she had seen enough to feel sure she had scored a great suc- cess. The rest of it could wait until morning. “The Lord be praised!’ she whis- pered rapturously. “I tried to write these poems to the glory of God. He will accept them and keep me humble under the praise of men!”’ Clasping the precious newspaper to her heart, she fell asleep. They found her thus, in the morning—dead; but with a light of glorious happiness on her thin face. The paper was so tightly clutched to her breast that they buried it with her. New Recipes. Broiled Sirloin Steak—Wipe with a cloth wrung out of cold water, then trim off any extra fat. Rub the heat- ed broiler with a piece of the fat, then place the steak in the broiler with the fat edge to the handle. Place over a hot fire, count 10, then turn, count 10, then turn again; repeat until it has broiled for one minute. In this way the outside of the steak is seared dtd the juices are retained. After the outside has been seared, lower the heat and continue cooking until tender, turning about every 10 seconds. From five to eight minutes is required for cooking a steak about one-inch thick, and from eight to 12 minutes for a steak one and a half inches thick. When properly broiled a steak is well browned to about one-fourth of the depth and uniformly red and juicy within. When done place on a hot platter, garnish with parsley and serve with mushroom sauce. Mushroom Sauce—Five tablespoons butter or 8 tablespoons drippings and 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 pint stock, 1 pint cooked mushrooms, 1 teaspoon Wasces- tershire sauce. Peel the caps of the mushrooms, scrape the stems and cut off the ends. Wash them in salt water to remove the insects from the gills, then soak them for 10 minutes in fresh cold water. Canned mushrooms may be used if desired. Melt the butter, or drippings and butter untill brown, then stir tn the flour and salt until smooth. Adé the stock, and cook for five min- utes, stirring constantly. Strain, add the mushrooms, cook again for five minutes, add Worcestershire sauce and more salt if needed. Serve hot with the steak. Apple Tapieca—Half cup instant tapioca, two and one-half cups boiling water, one-half teaspoon salt, one-third cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon cinna- mon, six apples. Cook the tapioca in the bofling water until transparent, then set aside to keep hot. Wash, core and pare the apples, then place them in a buttered baking dish. Fill the center of the apples with the sugef and cinnamon, then pour the hot tapioca over them. Cover and place in a moderate oven, cae il the apples are tender. Serve hot wi cream and sugar. et "FRIDAY ermine, | NOVEMBER , i916. r “Ben Bolt. & OF all American songs none is so CT sweet as that begin- send t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?— Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown, ‘Who wept with delight when you gave . her a smile, And trembled with fear at your frown! Dr. Thomas Dunn English, its author, contributed his poem to the New York Mirror in 1343. It was a work of love, written without compensation, to oblige the editor, N. P. Willis, who had recent- ly undertaken to put the paper on its feet. The poem had a pathetic Mit that attracted no little attention, but its fame did not come until later years. In Nelson Kneass, an avtor, adapted* the poem to an old German melody and the air captivated the American people, Then the song crossed the water, achieved an equally great success in En- gland, and literally ran ‘round the world. It remained for George du Maurier to immortalize “Ben Bolt” in “Trilby,’’ where the gentle victim of Svengali sings the air so sweetly to Taffy the Laird and Little Billee. ~~~] : EILS pick up the dust and grime, dainty as they are. To keep them dainty they must have care. The first rudiments of the care are: Never roll your veil and do not rumple it. If you have a large piece of cardboard on which to spread your veil out fiat, well and best. If you must fold it, first spread it out flat and then fold care- fully, making as few folds as possible. Your veil box should be as important as your glove box. A woman should have as many veils as gioves, in the first place. For veils, to remain dainty and fresh, must have rest and care; they are delicate, you know, having little strength in the mere strands of fine silk of which they are made. The wind fills your veil full of dust. The veil keeps most of this dust from touching you. The veil should be shaken gently and brushed, unless there are fragile dots or figures which might be harmed. Most veils, except those em- broidered or velvet dotted, can be cause everyone knows how disagreeable it is to wear a dusty veil, and all veils become soiled by the atmosphere as well as by handling. To wash a veil, use lukewarm water Og ly, gg Oe Og et ——— Eee ge Olive at Tenth The Attention of “MISS ST. LOUIS” Is Directed to Our Attractive Assortments of Smart Coats washed. This is a great advantage, be-| lukewarm water and press 1 tly between the hands. or squeeze it hard. Dry the veil by lay ing it out flat. If you sure to fasten the upper points or it will pull out Hints. EN short of layer tins, try bak- ing your cake in your tin spider; you will have a round cake just the same. To press pants, put the wet cloth on first, then newspaper over the cloth and your iron will not stick. When you make boiled starch k what ig left in a cool place and you will have starch for the next wash day. The Easiest Way. ECTURER (at temperance meet- ing): We must do something to stop the sale of intoxicating drinks. What can we do? Voice of drunkard from back of room: Give it away, mister.” er emma 2 ee ee a See tag Oey esi. . OE Oe a a tt St eel ~ f $35 and Up Youthful styles of the most exclusive character are displayed in. broad variety. Velour Cloth and Bolivia are the fabrics most in favor, and our collections include stunning models, both plain and lavishly fur-trimmed with Hudson Seal, Beaver, Natural Raccoon and so forth. -s bead trimmed; suitable ‘ wear—skating Jersey and Serge Frocks Very charming new, arrivals—fur, braid and in particular. $25 and Up meee for street and sport eS - _ — ti nt ee, ee > \ t organization or enables us to give $25, $20 and $18 with the resulting bad debts; no — - p $25, $20 and $18 A Full Line of Fall Suits and Overcoats Silk-lined Full Dress Suits. .:..........+.-: Silk-lined Business Suits..........--+++00+: Quarter-lined English Suits............++-- Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests...... Silk-lined Topcoats 2... cc cece eevee sen ite ere gg COE Let’s Get Acquainted We want to know you. your clothes. === [JAMERSON CLOTHES a We want to sell you We can save you money. Take the elevator to the Second Floor and let us explain the New Plan of Clothes Sell- ing. Fresh, new goods at a saving of $5 or $10, The New Plan which eliminates every possible overhead expense. This means no our stores are never on the ground fl floor. It means no free deliveries; no h-salaried floor men or window trimmers; no extrava- x of Clothes Selling| first-floor as accounts for one fixed ears SAVE THE DIFFERENC Jamerson Clothes Shops — “Of National Importance” Almost Entire Second Floor, uipment. ll this results in an enormous saving which You save the difference. \ oxter sone: {Bena x “ ae + art : 2 ae 77 , SATURDAY’S PURE ‘FOOD $ AND UPON ISSUE OF THIS PAPER DO’ NOT MAKE THE MISTAKE” Of thinking that the yery low prices we f upon our fresh meats mean inferior q They are all U. S. inspected and of the E money can buy. competitors. Try the goods and be Don’t listen to d Lbs. Best Gran. (aca Canned Lye Hominy >. o0"" iste ‘s-». (this is = real 10¢ per can_ value) per dosen cans... Pillsbury Vitos \ov!7 mist: st present “high wheat @ prices, a splendid valuc; per_ Forget Me Not Stanard-Tilton’s Brenkfast Feod; £2.° ” — .* ee 2 ma’ VISION AND ROXANA PANCAKE ‘FLOURS; Mam Ss this season's prodycts; per package.......--- Sf,* Atmore’s Mincemeat 2" "cc!ve4: 2-'» tims, _ see, 2-Ib. tins A Canned Goods Combination Twe cans No. 2 String Beans, two cans No. 2 Peas and twe cans No, 2 Corn—6 cans in all (in any multiple quantity). . Kneipp’s MAait Coffee Are you coffee nervous? 1 come to our demonstration of a ta - s = ~_ r 25e packs Lux Soa For washing silks, s, flannels and - woolens; D not te chrink the fabric ner fade the color; special REMLEY BRAG FLOUR Good for Bread and 98-Lb. Sacks. Pastry 49-Lb. Sacks. $2.30 | Our troncind guarantee that it’s 24.ib. Sacks. $1.1 | Neufchatel Cheese, 3 for... Cheane, “1. 20C the best you ever Hand Cheese: TI a. ane Brand 5 fer >» Mince- Apple meat, Ib.. 10¢ on ». 106 -— 12¢ Bene me of CUFrEE SPECIALS 7) FOUR POUNDS Wit 1 iv. our Roast Cotfee, a80,_¢ Blue Ribbon or" Src, Tyee at 3 Be be 48 | Remley Brag Coffee visser none sercert per pound. Fancy Maricahbo Blend {3°.. "se. Remiey’s White Way Special Blend 3", a splendid drink; regular 35c value ; te he ee o— Hens . and nee ace Gee Fresh Spareribs ™<*\z,, — ) Ide _ values per POUND......% Pork Loins *° roasting sting ball oF ee Chuck Roast, 17c value, pound.......@ : Prime Rib Roast, per pound. ... ....-.186 Someth lee for Sanday dinner; all . Rolled Roast Something nics a Zie values POUND. ..... Hamburger, ground fresh twice a day; Ib. ; 4 ake ALL VEAL milk-fed, fresh city ht ; Veal Breasts, ib... . 18¢ | aed Cutlets, iy Veal Shoulders, ib. 1 coca Veal Stew, ib..... ] Bac cas Breakfast Bacon ae atreak Pog lean: side; a 25¢ value; per POUND Sugar-Cured Ham, nice and lean, Somer ania taateat ESTAURANT SPECIALS Boneless Boiled Ham Saar oc. Senate yER California Non SAUSAGE C h amoked; o manuel BLOOD SAUSAGE cold lunch; 17¢ vanens pound.... Young Turkey 075. sciecs: te wale for: A.M. till 0:30 P. M. Saturday at... ..ccccccesscemecteece A I Oar own foosh Grcceiie aur ae per POUND... 2.1. ssnssenrannnenticnaa! we Spring Chickens ore. rouse and ‘Our own fresh dresseds fat and plums Turkey Hens oer FOUND PO Pigeons O07 o7" (0 reeset fat and pinmps TL ee y e290 ° ©2280 2 ® o7.¢ sap applies .. of. oT PHORy 2° Ra
Page 18
ee: ee ES Ce a, te?” Reel RKEN PRAT wit ou TEA) DREARILY PRESENTED Except for Singing of Mme. Comb or Brush it in—Says Sage and Sulphur Wul rt and Mme. Rappold Per- ROD Falling Hair and Remove Dandruff. formance Is Disappoiriting. mon garden sage brewed into! While wispy, gray, faded hair is tea with sulphur and alcohol) not sinful, we all desire to retain By RICHARD L. STOKES. Byes 2 een left to age and care’) |. youthful appearance and attrac- Zz it not been, for the rousing ity filtered will turn gray streaked vocal prowess hd faded hair beautifuly dark and| tiveness. By darkening your hair See a ike cee Behan Tu: pariabt; remove every bit of dan-| with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no | .one py that remarkable American diva, f, stop scalp itching and falling) one can tell, because it does ft 80) ysme Louise Homer, and also, though at . naturally; so evenly. You jJust/, considerable distance behind her, the Tyust a few applications will prove| dampen a sponge or soft brush and excellent singing of Mme. Marie Rap- We cenaeuen if your hair is fading,| draw it through your hair, taking| (014 in the part of Leonora, last ct or dry, scraggy and thin. Mix-; one small strand at a time. Do this] jenis performance of Verdi's “Il the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe! tonight and by morning all gray Trevatore”’ at the Coliseum by the ‘at home, though, is troublesome. Anj| hairs have disappeared, after anoth- | 5-j);. Grand Opera Company would ea pet Way is to get the ready-to-use| er application or two it will be re-|parely have risen above the rank of t costing about 50 cents a large| stored to its natural color and be| mediocrity. The quality of the per- @ettic at drug stores, known as} even more glossy, soft and luxuriant! ¢,;-mance fell off emphatically from dk jeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair) than ever. that of the night before, when the ly,” thus avoiding a lot of| Local druggists say they are sell-| .ompany presented “Carmen.” The Some druggists make their| ing lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul-| -itenaance was likewise strikingly but it isn’t nearly so nice as| phur” and it surely helps folks ap-| aiminishead. The arena was perhaps Wyeth's. pear years younger.—ADV. rather more than one-third occupied: me aus LT A RR [GATELY . OLD CREDIT CLOTHING STORE } $21 WASHINGTON AVE. 15190 AWE 4) $1.00 a week will dress you and your family from head to foot, and we offer every man and woman in St. Louis an opportunity to clothe themselves on our sensible and easy payment plan of buying on credit and paying j)NO MONEY DOWN Our NéMined Down Credit System Means iwo RTH ¢ La 00, This: You are welcome to walk into our | store and select anything you want from Save this Coupon and present it when making oe elaborate stocks of Men 8 and Wom. @ purchase any time. We will accept it as en’s Wearing Apparel without paying one $1.00 Cash on any purchase of $10 or over. Itg penny down at the time of purchase. is all the introduction you need. Only one’ ‘There will be no humiliating questions Coupon accept- of. eae. must 9@ | asked—we will trust you to pay us $1.00 be presented is A T E L Y Ss a week while you wear our clothes. Clip Toot of pur- gog Washington ae | out the coupon in this ad and open an account with Gately’s tomorrow. | Two Big Special Values Saturday Only Your Choice of Ladies’ $20 VELOUR COATS, 5 All Styles, All Sizes, SATURDAY ONLY Stylish Belted Back Model FALL OVERCOATS, 18 Regular $22.50 Value, SATURDAY ONLY = oa oe ne " Men's Dept. Women’s Dept. Fall Suits. .$12.50 to $30 Coats ......%$7.50 to $45 Overcoats ....$12 to $30 Fall Dresses, $7.50 to $25 Trousers ......$83 to $6 Fall Skirts., . . ..$3 to $7 Fall Hats. ... $1.50 to $8 Waists. ... $1.48 to $8.50 Shoes, $5 value at $4.50 Full lines of Girls’ Raincoats ....8$5 to $15 Lee. prices. A OLE OLE LE EO LEA ON | OLE ILL AL, tt ay — ff __ GOOD GOODS _—4 "gael ~~ ow — ERR rE RRO ME OS AB RON ES eyecare menepaatananes oe” $21 Washington Ave. » ~ Same Values at Our East St. Louis Store, 121 Collinsville Avenue. , | . Both Stores Open Saturday Nights Till 10 :00. | TROVATORE” RATHER FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. eellery wag chiefly a horseshoe of ompty seats. As it was, the most satisfying mu- sical moments of the evening arose from an..orchestral. intermission “hich had nothing to do with. the ‘Opera. Between the third and fourth acts Cleofonte Campanini, who con- ducted the performance, gave an ex- hibition of his mettle as a director of Furely instrumental music. He read the “Tannhauser” Overture score with impressive eloquence, ‘his _man- agement of the brass section being particularly noble; gave a very volup- tuous version of the “Night of Love” barcarolle from “Tales of Hoffman;” and offered an interpretation of the intermezzo from “The Jewels of the Madonna” which will be remembered for its exquisite delicacy and poetic charm. The applause was so warm that Campanini caused his musicians to rise so ag to share in the ovation. As the gypsy witch, who is half-crazed with two tragedies—the burning of her mother at the stake and her own error of revenge in killing her child instead of the child of the man responsible for the mother’s execution—Mme. Homer was a portentous figure. Her gestures, -her facial grimaces and all her movements were the extreme of vehemence, but per- haps the unflagging violence with which she acted the role was not overdone, con- sidering its ‘nature. At any rate, she was personally responsible for every cli- max attained during the performance. Vocally she was at her best, and Mme. Homer’s best is, within her limitations, very fine indeed. Her powerfully res- onant tones easily conquered the great distances of the Coliseum. She received the bulk of the evening's applause. Mme. Rappold revealed a soprano voice not only attractive in quality but of considerable strength, and praise- worthy efforts at acting her part were discernible. Giovanni Polese was ac- ceptable as Count di Luna; Leon Rothier’s Ferrando was good; Alma Pe- terson as Inez, Octave Dua as,Ruiz and Desire Defrere as ‘‘a messenger” did lit- tle to distinguish themselves. Morgan Kingston was miscast as Man- rico, his voice being lyric rather than dramatic. His acting was. confined for the most part to stereotyped gestures. Save for the work of Mme. Homer and Mme. Rappold, the performance was dreary to a degree, and made one wonder whether Verdi's music, with its sugary tunes strung one after another, is not doomed to extinction. “é ACOUSTICS OF COLISEUM FAIRLY GOOD FOR OPERAS Side Sections of Gallery Near Stage Best Adapted for Hearing. _ By CARLOS F. HURD. O test the suitability of the Coliseum as a place for grand opera and other stage productions, I sat in differ- ent parts of the house during last night’s rendition of “Il Trovatore,’”’ choosing a new seat after nearly every one of the eight sceres. The .est convinced me that, while the Coliseum is not a 'rival of La Scala, Co- vent Garden or the Metropolitan Opera House, it is a fairly satisfactory audi- torium. It would not stand the famous pin-dropping test of the Salt Lake Tab- ernacle—unless the pin were a rail- road coupling pin—but it is a place where the person of norma! sight and heering can hear about as well as he Can see. The side sections of the gallery, com- paratively near the stage, seemed to me to be the part of the building best adapt- ed for hearing. Heard at this elevation end angle, the tones of the singers seemed fuller and clearer than at any place on the first floor. The correspond- ing seats in the balcony are also well located for hearing. One section of the gallery, section K, at the audience's right, is so far to the side that a con- siderable part of the stage cannot be seen, hence seats in this section cannot be satisfactory, and should not be sold. This much should have been learned from the recent Episcopal Church pa- geant. At the rear of the gallery one is re- minded of the old phrase about “mag- nificent distances,’’ which used te be applied to the city of Washington, and which Charles Dickens, after a visit to the capital, said should be changed to “magnificent intentions.”’ From one of these farthest-north seats the gaily dressed men and women of the gypsy scene, on a stage three-fourths of a block away, became puppets, and the noisy anvils softened into a gentle tinkle. Yet the individual singing of Mme. Homer and Morgan Kingston was easily heard there—as to the notes. I do not believe anyone could distinguish words at such a distance, beyond an occasional syllable. Italians sitting near me said they could not catch any of the words, but they seemed satisfied with the way in which the music reached them. Little difference appeared, as to hear- ing, between the different parts of the first floor. The elevation of the rear seats has remedied conditions which caused complaint at the church pageanw. Some persons in $4 seats, in the first fev rows, complained that the orchestra's fortissimos drowned Mme. Rappold’s high notes, but they blamed Conductor | Campanini, and not the acoustics of the house, for this. ’ Jt fis related that when the Tabor opened a local newspaper writer who at- tended thé opening Was directed by his chief.to “say something about the acous- tic properties.” So he wrote, ‘The acoustic properties are rather gaudy.” Of the Coliseum it might be said that its acoustic properties are “neat, but not gaudy.” i. DRIVERLESS AUTO IN COLLISION When Joseph Stumbofer of 610 Ohio avenue, resterday afternoon cranked his automobile, which had been parked in front of 3900 Gravois avenue, it hap- nened to be in gear and fit suddenly started and ran west downhill until, tn the noxt block, it crashed into the car of Theodore L. Bonice, standing in front tof his home, 01 Gravois avenue. -Stumhofer manager to get from ih ‘front of his car when it started. His ae Se car Was damaged about $200 and that of Bonice $300. Ps balcony about one-third, and the | Grand .Opera House in Denver was; GROWING BIGGER, BETTER EVER MORE SANTA ; R Ac i= > {6127 PAGE AVENUE (‘sean aauvets avenes. pone: TELEPHONE—CABANY 460 TELEPRONE—SIDNEY 2180 } TELEPHONE—SIDNEY 1164 WATCH £2" OPENING °,782,., STORES: i vS%.. 5 pitleey My PRICE: Do you know that-the cost of foodstuffs is going te KROGER KEEPS DOWN T E : tory in peers ? a anaes ran ghee = nie _ ob living yeu a may t value for the mone ou expénd for your family. Ving of @ €o0liar or two is weicom \ Pins se fice te quality. Foods of ay zou expe quality never enter @ oger store. What is sold is guaranteed absolutely. LEMP AVENUE 2021 hope a oe = Te iivers A ib. etter, per_ 4 ‘ea : 19 . an : p 7 , ; em . ‘ vie ‘ 2 . « e asa r o / m ‘ Ke, uf oT s - ; Or Anan! en. ot : HOMINY = De quality, r Bcf ‘Country y Club ™ on ISP. L a R D i mato ss ' , a wonderfu Pure, clean, white. n op Pork & Bean gpa No, UL tunity to supply your oreeat aa can well as the future needs. A for- -tunate purchase just as there New 1916 make; pure dip in the market APPLE rich, spicy, flavory, pee, Tig pnt Mie I make you this a dandy spread for >c special price of, per Ib... BUTTER bread. tnd ats bie | PRES EVAP. APRICOTS muchas f y ae tes, LIMA BEANS Catic rec ali : ‘_i = Ssee LIMA BEANS csi with : spi ro.) Ve Fancy whole head, 2 | long pear white grains.... tee 5 ken, clean. white, © 60s. 2S i . ils sits 3 Ibs. See * h the de- Eden Park, Avondale, torest Park a wis eves new pack, Country Club h Pp _ of fresn cut 'C er, No on inns yege ron ne ine rey Wwe Tk Bee , No. poreptc Clean, ; SWEET POTATOES S223, mes, creenray oe, Oe | | ' New pack, Stn ual- ed Club, fancy rich red *" ity, solid hand packed whole Ae es acked, ING tomatoes in No. 3 = ne. sanitary tin...... Country — u Fancy = Maine. No. CANS - - semen T gr quality, cut, ry oma, Extra ted, aroet, . | tebsdor: b, a eats avondate mée- “Avondale Country Club, Country Clu oar dium green % medium % large white ac i 0. - een ears tn aes Ee XT tips, 3 — ries Bi ps, . 8q. tin. 1 sq, tin ¢ iorida Grapetrult seit oe ET | Cauliflower | a or pe RR es — SPINACH Fresh tom he 10 3c OYSTER PI PLANT | __HORSE-RADISH._ [7° 23, 8c Spanish Sound, Carrots, puneaen - for 5 | ‘Ontonas per Ib. Sc] Celery, crisp 3 si or ~ CRANBERRI Sound, tart, @- aa MUSTARD Fresh. Se lt EMONSsons 156 per uart. t T mene wee MAGARON of SPAGHET I] 2 = lt cheese cs. DY (ls Peas! be Be Yellow xn" Peas! iv" 8c Country Club, Country Club. Palms, yellow sliced in in ‘heav halves in their goo8 syrup, syrup, No. ° own syrup, No. No. 2 can oY CAMs » 14c orice Leal | ran . . A _— mellow can. pNHEUSER-BUSCH, s mor penn ng bee) OS ELKHORN KRAFT CHEESE nourishment is needed—should be The finest quality Cheese ever thi compares with the fine, Sou. cee oa taken after each meal f ) | Sonne creamy taste: pertectly preps tWdhithie™ before retiring: @ thorou good: packed ing Whitnte bottle, 17e—per | B-- 5 ifned, oh go re case of 12 bottles \ | + waste. no mold, no shrinkage: will Tear san we Fresh With the full flavor of cocoa- ee Ly or war Lb, t BAKER’ S Grated GOGOANUT au¢ fresh trom, the anelt: 8 very | a 7 MOO IY For gheoxg KROGER Co FrESs Lom ys ay Fiat Ie a Are renowned for their fine drinking qualities, due to ex- CHOP t container. pert selection of the green bean and infinite care in the phe. 30¢ anywhere and will sot get strong ‘tin, diet %-l %-1b. *in, “lie ***ee ee eevee err ene BULK GOGDA RS Sn 20: TEA SIFTINGS - blending and roasting. The Coffee Par Excellence. Lamb Stamps with TPAsK 5 PO DER Bh 1” sw ET seach ib. can uniform and flo | HAM CRACKERS... ... ..----- rand other iste 8 ients, vee Aint tentts MACAROON SNAPS, — cocoa, Every: one eine FRENGH wonderfully BSAA mace BARS, ANIMALS, GRA- ihe present cost ; any de et best off value in the * world Agee PICE JUMBLES “reo. pure, wh WALDORF BRAND #32": 25c | [SPICE UMaLES cas Sho? that you are asked 25 und for else- GINGER SNAPS fh ">" Ge | SOUNPLGUMene MICHIGAN Cris BU: TE tr Soares feet $e baked, pure, wholeso: A mighty good Santos MARS ei MALLOW COCOA CREAM S..ca oe ib. -.1Se JcWE fully up to the = 4 Ins hie e - clean. fresh- ed: good drink- ing quality LE SE t COUN ERY ATS uP ETOP gor retain helt natural f CLUB with just enough pure sp 4ée idea give zest and piquancy, 11- -O8. } BG D MOCHA— one "23: | He i cox ecial bled of genuine Java and Mocha, pack- Al}p CHILE ‘SAUCE bottle... DALE REL Ss din sealed. air-tight pound tins; per pound Grogan’s delicious tres ripened Medium — aie J Ripe Olives Sr" i! | standard siz pirit tin tal can. ; ‘ Extra Pet Brand Oleo; Country selected ; ES “ a value consider- j b queens, , aa SS ing the quality Cc u 14- = T Eepliante any OLIVE Country ry Club, "absolutely 2c se" ure, for m Pp Er | aig? 5 Bay Oot L ae table use,.med. bottle, rich whole- Pompeian Mayon- OLEOMARGERINE | some. in Salad oh a Fag ey F bottle... 1 Pound Net / pound ——— prints. clean.. for with each pks. : siemre "soos es |PANGAKE FLOUR = ero | W156 | wan sanetsem se ROLLED OATSn 427 i am MEAL eh cnn 3c | CORN FLAKES “:"crrt cs". Se Grape-Nuts 50c Lamb Stamps 92 7: | ‘APPLE JELLY Peanut Butter } yresh. nite Country Club Sweetmeats of Breakfast Food the whea : ot 0c Oe ee ee “ ~ rorthern rom finest ». , , ‘Par Value = smart mua > XA * SAAS Nice * extras; spe- derful a . : | Kelloge’s Bran’ votre Jc | ate me eye whole milk Par Value Jellies Arar. bk ma Raisins jx.. e CREAMERY BUTTER | pring tes aa CORN STARCH er” Layer Figs Ss'"y"'".. | Arm & Hammer wing Fi White, Forest palatable real Butter New I Dill Pickles Stew ng RS per Ib at an encenereee™ Tapioca Dromedary 3 pkgs. 25c Wonder. Pin eens Alaska Fish ‘ot almon"" (Qe DEVILED HAM cree 1 4c la 2he els ) CORN BEEF G-"4 se SOAP = Galvaniged Ware | S0ap Chp; No. 1, 10-qt., 25c No. 2, 7 12-qt., 5 4 : *e. : tO No, 3, 860j14-qt., 300g py or [ANI-FLUS ottle. sult if or tah. — 7+c [ snc Kut for Sc HL pnteteniadesittomerimes ti rn. _— J country "FLOUR , sat, D4 80 a 7 ue “KROGER'S BIG DOWNTOWN $ STORE81i uM Si 0 OP Te By, POP uart fine Old Kentucky Avon- ile ur o uart Calif arate at California Sherry Wine, a $1.25 quarts value, per set 0 2 full seavvae pace ste @ustabenichigda neice Ove cit Bottied in Bond, full quarts#......... fell ag on eted@eeeeeeceweew tee eee ee er eee Pere. | ‘ ete BOe| Beach, apple, Ore a | ' See bebe sa8 =88 Regal Mints esta 3 pl 2g bio fe he, e: fe Se sy tise Sais pe ’
Page 19
cca ‘EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. ie I OA OL LLL LLL AIELLO LIT CL LL A EEL LLL LO 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1916 —the style you want— at a price youre glad to pay GREAT special purchase as well as selections from our regular stocks go on sale tomorrow at this , KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov? 3.—Fearing the Kansas Milling and Export Co. will lose more than $75,000 In filling contracts made prior to the rise in flour prices, stockholders yesterday applied for a re- celver. The K. company is a brok- erage company and contracted for future deliveries of flour several months ago when the price was low. The as- wets are given as | $30,000 Open Saturdays Until nite show: “That the genera] tenor of the so- called ‘strict accountability’. note was first discussed at a Cabinet meeting and, over the objections of Mr. Bryan, was approved and ordered sent. “That, after it had been signed and while it was at the State Department awaiting transmission, Mr. Bryan asked for and obtained a private interview with the President. “That at this interview Mr. Bryan pleaded with his chief to change the note by the addition of a paragraph that would mollify Germany and keep it within the spirit of the arbitration treaties which he had been negotiating and which Germany had shown a dis- position to accept. “That the President. at this secret meeting with the Secretary of State and after much argument yielded to Bryan's persuasions. “That the note, which was about to be transmitted, was recalled from the State Department and taken to the Whie House, and that the President then in his own handwriting and with the approval of Mr. Bryan added a para- graph which state that the Imperial! German Government was not to construe the note as a threat of war, and that lability for the American lives lost on the Lusitania would’ be determined after the close of hostilities tn Europe. “That, having won his victory over the President, Mr. Bryan called wp Sec- retary Tumulty and told him what he had done, and that Mr. Tumulty, ‘great- ly agitated, appealed to Mr. Lansing. “That Mr. Lansing, without authority from his chief, Mr. Bryan, had the note held up for three hours in the cable extraordinarily low price. “In this group you will find all the newest pinch-back and form-fitting models in both single and double breasted—all the good loose-fitting and swagger models— velvet and self collar models—in short the best the market affords. Fabrics range from staple black, blue or gray Kerseys and Mel- tons to the fanciest Scotch mixtures. This sale has been purposely and carefully planned to attract your attention, at the very start of the season, to the greatest stock of Overcoats we have ever of- fered to our patrons. See These Suits and Overcoats “#0 ECONOMICAL! You can’t du- plicate our great values in Suits and Overcoats no matter where you go. This great popular . . more when these are gone. Fine priced department is a general gauge reinforced heels and . toes—high spliced heels—most favorite among men who want of them double sole—all colors fort ’ ; and black—while 100 dozen last, : good values and don’t feel like spending more than $10.00. Pure Silk Half Hose 25c OT plaited silk and cotton nor fiber, but pure solid N’ throughout. We have just received our last shipment of these unusual values and there will be no special at 25c. —other splendid Overcoats up to $35.00 Unusual Values in Men’s Stetson Hats at $4.00 WHEREVER good hats are worn,men know that Stetson Hats are the best that America has yet produced. Our showing of these celebrated hats at FOUR DOLLARS is the most comprehensive in style. and color. ings—we have them in the regular and the new ‘‘tissue weight’’ which is scoring such a big success on account of its unusual com- From every standpoint of style, qual- itv and durability, these hats will be found exceptional values at the price we name. Men’s Union Suits N addition to other lines, we carry and especially recommend the renowned New Fall | Interwoven Neckwear) **0S!€ry PyPADQUARTERS * deaaumilal Lvery- for this re- ~ Fl ] S} . t bureau of the State Department to allow time for Mr. Tumulty to reach other members of the Cabinet. “That Mr. Tumulty first appealed to Sweater Coats NUSUALLY complete line of everything desirable from the A MOST depend- country’s best mills—with and with- “They're fine! Cascarets liven your ‘iver, clean your bowels and sweet- @n your stomach. You eat one or ' .@wo, like candy, before going to bed, f in the morning your head is , tongue is clean, stomach Sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and slid the nicest gentlest liver and 1 cleansing you ever experi- . Cascarets stop sick headache, ousness, indigestion, bad breath | constipation. * Mothers should give a whole Cas- garet to cross, bilious sick, feverish fildren any time. They are harm- q and never gripe or sicken.— Mr. Garrison, who rushed to the Presi-/' able line of dent and tried without avail to get him to pescind the addendum. “That, finding he could not move Mr. Wilson, Mr. Garrison then communi- | cated. with Postmaster-General Burle- fon. “That Mr. Burleson then joined with Mr. Garrison in insisting to the Presi- dent that the addendum, in view of the general temper of the country, would 4 mean political ruin for the President and the Democratic party. “That Mr. Wilson finally yielded to the views of these two Cabinet mem- bers and, recalling the note a second time, ordered .the addendum canceled, the.note being then dispatched in the form in which it was made public. ; Resignation of Bryan. “Mr. Bryan, it will be recalled, re- fused to sign the second Lusitania note and his resignation followed. “Only five persons in. Washington at that time are said to be in possession of the facts first hand regarding this incident. These five were Messrs. Gar- rison, Burleson, Bryan, Tumulty and Lansing. Assistant Secretary of War Breckinridge was taken into the secret, and through him some of the informa- tion perocilated to friends and intimates thing that is | nowned line of new. Special show- | Men's Half Hose. ing of large open corded madras in end 4-in-hands with We gusrantes yaem the geason’s latest | Regal Stay Smooth | the best ever pro- patterns and color- | Linings which ada | @uced for absolute ings — laundered 100% to their lLlfe negitgee with stiff | and appearance. cuffs, Try one on our hand laundered fast out collars at color percales and Cottons, 25c Cashmeres, 25c Silks, 50c maroon and navy—at $1.35 to $8.50 satisfaction— SPECIAL VALUES—Fine, pure wool coats with large shaw] collars and two pockets—dark Oxford, “Tnperial erht8 Seat’’ Union Suits be- perfect fitting: ever » made. A trial will H'°- GRADE Shirts from the most liable makere—and this convince you. Fine combed cotton in light, neue a. you this season than ever medium and heavy weight — exception! fore on account of the unusual con worsteds and fine wool garments— pendabte ot ee aes All of these, Shirts are B de- ave refused to accent an > thet $1.15 to $6 Each not up to our usual h oy fe as sizes, 14% to 20. Sale of Blue Serge Suits DEPENDABLE, After all what is as de- $3: pendable and satisfactory as a blue serge quaselioa Boys’ Fall | Little Boys’ Sweater suit for the boy? We/have a fine showing of Norfolk modelse—6 to 17—at $3.95. Pants Suits Coats 3 4 7" 10 ATURDAY ! Tomorrow our great “Store. for Boys” again comes to the fore with feature showings of Overcoats. All the new and pop- ular styles and fabrics are here. Overcoat Day in the Boys’ pga ; - e@ ‘se «=r oe eae tue eet Ee ae a Ae is ce ape US ta. way t ee Pave pe oT, LS call ae St a he wie Ne "ay i ie SR Re nS rs) ae " RAS oe Vig a soe 4 Gar tea: ae x , df fo q * 4 Bs Fa Ma Ws Tepe ¢ - e <n < ii oo qT Hin ( 1. “om “rzhy : | Pe Re SA St a eR Adjustable drawer bands on all except $1.25 grade. Netural Gray. Wool, winter aeeeeene sa sceeseceetopecessses DOP Garment Taos e* Sic tonsa “sss por garment apt So pene + garment eeeeteceesess POF per ; =f eed Austral re Wool, ah Wel Scasicceon ’ e+ =e eee cane tees oe et oe DOT ra t weight ; lewis yrs ian gee raseckoo ee DOF | FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS Write for bookict —sample omg ag Yours for the asking. "Glastonbury Knitting Company, Glastonbury, Conn. Used Car Bargains ‘See the POST-DISPATCH hae ee Ra, .
Page 20
% : Neha se Pe? dere ‘ MBS gh eee : , . , — —— Fitth ta NOOR eT See Tn ee RT RR eee ee ey Se Lee as Sei cai OPER CDR AR Tb eae f caer ae wicca oatcettii Nale At ea aXAN \ Ege Reger SPOR) 7 : Fs oe ee wit, pes Pe S Sei are 9 “ as : wets Pi RC ee ee HL == LAMBS’ WOOL CHILD'S \ SOLES , 29 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a I ADVERTISEMENT ‘Where Labor Stands Today on President Wilson and “On the 100% Candidate” Six Years Is a Long Time, Mr. Hughes! In ‘‘tleventh-hour’’ desperation the Republicans have gone way back to 1910 for an endorsement by a representative of labor for their candidate. In full pages of en, advertisements, printed throughout the country, they quote an editorial by John M. O’Hanlon, in the ‘‘ Legislative Labor News.’’ Why Don’t They Quote the Same Paper and the Same Editor Today? Mr. Hughes thinks so highly of Mr. O’Hanlon’s opinion that he has been everywhere pulling from his pocket and reading to audiences of wage earners that six-year-old editorial. ‘Apparently the Republican managers don’t read the newspapers. If they did, they would not have quoted Mr. O’Hanlon in full-page ativertisements which appeared two days after Mr. O’Hanlon issued a vigorous statement announcing that he has sup- L ported President Wilson ever since he was renominated. Queer, isn’t it, that Mr. Hughes has to go back six years to find an in- dorsement from any LEGITIMATE representative of labor? Let’s see— In the absence of any other bona-fide labor endorsement, your six-year-old one may be valued by you, Mr. Hughes, but come back to the present and listen to Mr. O’Han- lon’s statement issued at Troy, N. Y., October 29, 1916. He said: “T have been supporting President Wilson for re-election both in the columns of my paper and wherever I have had the opportunity to express my conviction orally, ever since he has accepted a renomination. “‘The quoted article in the issue of The Legislative Labor News of October, 1910, giving credit to Governor Hughes for his approval of labor laws while Governor of this State is based on fact. A similar appreciation could have been issued for the work of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. Since that period both have oc- eupied national spheres of action. “Mr. Wilson as President has fulfilled every expectation aroused by his career as Governor. Mr. Hughes has not. ‘‘ Ag a candidate for President, Mr. Hughes has declared his opposition to the Wil- son program of legislation and seized upon the eight-hour law for railroad men to em- hasize that opposition. In discussing it he has attacked the sincerity and intelli- Gaaee of organized labor and charged it with greed by declaring that it intimidated Congress into enacting a ‘wage law’ designed to create extra wages for more than eight hours of work a day. The chief object of the railroad men and all other work- ers is to prevent more than eight hours’ work a day by exacting higher prices for extra hours. “The entire labor movement of the State of New York, almost without exception, is in favor of the re-election of President Wilson. The record of his achievement in ® een Py is such that no wage-earner, whether a member of organized labor or not, om'd fail to support him for re-election.’’ This Is 1916, Mr. Hughes, Not 1910! DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Wiliams Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money’’ We Give Eagle Stamps SPATS gray and inch MEN’S 35C WOMEN'S White, black only. Te ane * $3.50 value tan or black SST estat ¥ Men’s High Boots Tan Chrome Elk Be si scent ee viva. er sec. a pe 2 Boys’ Boots éé Men’ S$ Work “We Save You Money on Work Shoee’’ $6.00 ge fall calf Hned; 2 full ae | en ee $5.00 value, wearproof lining; 2 mee. °4.00 heel, water- chrome elk, outside v.00 les came §3.50 $3.00 abit, tan or black car or a’ 9D 5() Sizes == 3.00 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 110 6.,.... 3400] 10 to 13%.. 220 Men’s $2.50 Shoes On round tog easy fitting last, smooth soather, insoles; regular gunmetal, $8 value; choice 6 wpelted (801 eet. button or lace, all sizes, a. 66 99 Men’s $3.00 Shoes Men’s “Dress” Shoes Made on stylish round toe lasts, button or lace, gunmetal calf, vici lace and pat- ent leather button, welt-sewed solés on every pr.; all sizes, 6 to 12, SBLe | $33.89 Boys’ “English’”’ Shoes New Fall styles for **Bverwear Ohrome’’ leather soles; the = pees $72 nice. 756 Patent leather Bagiish Sizes 10 to lace; sizes 1 to 6%%..... TBD h 6 ovens cecesivcccpecees .) ‘i he went on. Our Men’s Shoes at $3.50 have all of + aged priced ENTS, GUNMETAL and ViOr KID—tip or plain toes, button or lace; choice of any style, /fug Piliinld sad Little Men's; 10 to 13% a > favtle Mans; 9 to 18% | ‘139 PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT 2° BIB RALLIES NN NEW YORK EY Great Crowds Greet Him at Madison Square Garden and Cooper Union. By Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—With two great rallies here last night, President Wilson closed his campaign for re-election, ex- cept for a speech he will deliver to New Jersey friends and neighbors at Shadow Lawn, Saturday afternoon. From the time he arrived in the city yesterday he was greeted by cheering crowds wherever he appeared. In four speeches, three at night and one at a business men’s luncheon in the early afternoon, he reiterated "his conception of the great issues which confront the United States. He ap- pealed for principles of progress which would help the “‘obscure’’ men and wom- en of the land, arraigned the “Wall street’ interests, which he said seek to dominate, and pleaded for equal rights for all men. The President’s coming gave the Dem- “protec their first opportunity of the campaign in this city for old-fashioned political enthusiasm on a big scale. Torehlights and red fire blazed in Fifth avenue as the hosts of Tammany Hall, headed by Charles F. Murphy, advanced upon Madison Square Garden, which was besieged by a tremendous crowd before their arrival Police Unable to Handle Crowd. Two hours and a half before Mr. Wil- son Was due to arrive at the historic garden police reserves were striving vainly to hold back a surging throng waiting for the doors to open. Holders of reserve seat tickets strove vainly to reach the entrances, The seatifig ca- pacity of the garden has been increased to 15,000, but it seemed after the doors were closed and the last inch of room occupied, that the size of the throng out- side had not been perceptibly dimin- ished. In the crush about the doors many women fainted. Similar scenes were enacted at-Cooper Union. LAST D After Tomorrow, It’s All Quer—No More Hané a rene 5O—S1.15 Box ef Bi- Focal Two-tn-one ant eeeeetere Rimless Glages eeeee ee reer eeeee elsewhere 64 and DAY!!} fs ee Ne More “FORD” FINAL REDUCTIONS—PRICES LOWER THAN EVER We Will Sell Out Tomorrow at 50 EXTRA SALESLA- DIES ENGAGED TO WAIT ON THE TERRIFIO MASSES OF PEOPLE -THAT WILL ATTEND THIS BIG SALE TOMOR- ROW—COME EARLY— DOORS WILL OPEN AT 8 A. M.—REMEMBER, BE HERE ON TIME — FIRST COME, FIRST “Receon EEE = OM 103, Coats Slightly Soiled White chinchillas and other slightly mussed garments — Mm worth up to $16.00.. il 13 PLAID. ) COATS IN ALL wy ALL NEWEST or STYLEs belted models—swagsger prose and overplaid effects— over 500 Coats to select from—at VELOUR COATS NEW “WwooL vELOURe” Handsomely trimmed ith beaver plush and other high ade furs —in all Papen ow until sold at. eee eereeedeemoewewr ree 142 ~~ 442 SUITS Serges, broadcloths and wool lin—some sil pned-—eeels 80) morrow—chpice musitut Be oy MARKED AT $15 TO T $15 TO $16.50 0 silk tb. read -grade materials and styles of es saat ed tomorrow to realise a for them. carments, but ve cage help ft. omorrow evening MOSTLY FUR oo aie, ; te oy oy Winter wivlen aes flare modele—in al] brilliant colors—tomorrow OF. sndnréoot 213 Coats Many Silk Lined neers and wom- ane white—up to § oo Vis ee FORD CL (0 Sil-S13°SiS WASHINGTON condi “aa SACRIFICED "while 1 100 , eae Tyil-longth. 7Oorn Ay po 9G WINTER Coats wees . * bean PLUSH COATS PLUSH COATS “GENUINE Some fur trimmed—others lin eral different models to m-—tomorrow select ; fe - Any Price Price or Loss — AFTER R TOMORROW “FORD ING THE LISHED BUS BUILDING TO THE NEW, LESSORS — ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE A 4! satin SEAL COATS WITH FUR TRIMMING nie. silky Seal Plush Coats— with Might fur all around bott —fur collar and A » " fais = ‘SS 42S “ “a a % oe £ e . a yah: 1 . s wuiiiad te < s wean! iS ‘ , ah Bi Se ®, - ea <4 bes en hemmgeh pe <el ase | bap , - ih aa tal tb: s. ‘Tit wey 4 3 a p ee Ae dps B: eu aie 4 Pp = ” 4 Ad San) ye A LA EN, 28 U * ~ ape
Page 21
: . BAe vs é 3 : eee eo fe SRE ee CR, Se UN hs ne Pear, eta i? 4 - = che ae ae a BS He ba} wr iG . — PP et IO ye age enn ARN TO. «lnsh-tr Hi] ture ties in the human hearts, it Hes in . & Thin advaronment was prepared and pu fr by ha rene of Wale 8 ihe, || the contentment of peoples and the sat- 1} isfaction of whole nations with the con- ditions under which they are living,” ; sd said the President. “‘But my moral ts Bi that business cannot afford to let any- at thing alone.. When I hear business men pil any ‘Let things alone,’ I understand that | SO. | v
Page 22
Big Specials FOR SATURDAY FeAcH one of our five departments contributes an interesting special offer for tomorrow’s selling —note every item—and profit by them!! In Our Girls’ Dept. A WONDERFUL line of Novelty Boots for the growing girls— sizes 214, to 7T—lace style with low heel—including dark tan calf boots —gray kids with ivory kid tops-- Havana brown kid boots—all-white washable kid—patent leather with white ealf tops—dark gray kids and other attractive styles— the Boys’ "= Dept. Boers’ strong, sturdy Shoes for school and dress wear—button style—all leather (() through and through—sizes 1 to 6—by far the ° _ value to be had anywhere at this price oe 0 4 In Our Women’s Dept. OMEN’S Stylish 9-Inch Boots—of a particularly fine quality of genuine kidskin — including All-Black Kid Lace Boots, Black Kid Boots with () () . *ie fethon eg tees white kid tops and Patent Leath- er Boots with white calf tops— the acme of style and refine- — ment—at Inthe Bargain Room | ;-XCEPTIONAL values in women’s 14-button dull kid and patent leather boots with cloth tops—made of real leather throughout—cut extra high—all of a quality that cannot be equaled $ 5() anywhere else in all « &. Louis at $2.50. See and judge them yourself. L929 BOOTH ODO oy y In Our Men's Dept. GPEOIAL offering of men’s black ~ @alfskin shoes—solid oak soles and Goodyear welt sewed—En- glish and other popular lasts— exceptional value at our 7 special price of ee ce 3 a“ wy ¢ 1 B~ z ~ Y 7 _ a w ’ i p he Cn re ee ee eee - + ee ee Bae Ve ‘q 2 ‘ 4 A s Piss. Boy oe, Te i ® 5 | ees ~ ‘8 = ; a —~—e — 7. EE EE ee Pas ee =, ie . . “4 : os t ie 4 a » eae * em i Se ae ' pans oe 4 Be fe ee a3 > s ecg en 4 >: NF4 tet iia os > ee co = ie af BSE 4 oe i 33 tte 2% ee cs ie aes “ q Les ; Ay "eee, 10 Pay Us No Money —/ oc ~=S Cs Until You Wear the Clothes This liberal offer does two things—it makes it easy to buy Fall Clothing—and you see what you have purchased before you start to pay. The Good- Will is the Largest Credit Store in St. Louis. You will be pleased if you buy here. GOOD FORE TRii, CEOUTFOION WILL ESE 4 La ACCEPTED AS ATCASTHI! OF ONE DOLLAR ONANY PURGCHIASE OF $107- OR MOR! “S&S CUT THIS OUT | Men’s & Young Men’s | Women’s & Misses’ . SUITS & OVERCOATS | COATS & DRESSES Sults | Overcoats | Coats | Dresses le : i Any Jou wish, aur Plush C tsiSerge and Silk | pitter “in pinch Sertom, sino piain effects, neati [test Stet | Seqtone une [Mniste tt, tee sasiety, your peer piaids are Poe rey on you $16to | $6.50 to YMENI end box plésa who have no care for any part of gov- ernment except to control ft, who are not interested unless they are consult- ed, who do not believe that there is enybody outside of their circle whu knows enough to conduct anything that exceeds the limits of a single parish. Danger of Concentrated Povvrer. “You know why the world tong ago saw, though not all parts of it have acted upon the perception, that a gov- cornment that is concetrated in the hands of too small a group of men is a bad government—not because the men are aiways bad, but because they go bad sooner or later; and because, more im- portant than that, they don’t know enough--they are not in touch with enough parts of the great and various things which they are trying to decide. “T have been told again and again that it was a mistake for me not to call into counsel, in public affairs, the men who constitute what we have agreed to call ‘Wall street.’ And I have again and again said this: If they would come in a spifit of co-operation, they would be more than welcome. But they always came in a spirit, not only of résistance, but advising alterations. in the plans which would defeat the plans. “Tl am speaking by the book. This is not generalization. They have a subtle genius for proposing seemingly imma- terial conditions, which would eventually lead to the defeat of the main objects of the legislation proposed. Do you wonder that I do not call them into consultation? And they will be welcome the moment they come to co-operate, and they will not be welcome until then. ° Wasteful Resistance of Change, “Why, the amount of genius. that is expended in this country in resisting |. hopeful changes is one of the greatest indictments on the score of waste that this country has laid itself open to. Brains have been burned out acting as brakes. I solemnly protest. that that is not the right use for the best gifts of the country. “IT have been telling men I was asso- ciated with, I have been telling men when it was my business and when it was not my: business, that they did not understand their business until they got into the game; and therefore, it seems to me that we have always, not to put our ears to the ground, but our thought upon those intimate things that bind us all together as a human family.’’ The President, tn conclusion, said he believed in political parties as the ‘‘only instrumentality by which we can man- age the necessary concert of united action, but I do not believe in partics used for partisan purposes.” “T hope that every time a party is used for its own sake, every thoughtful man in the United States will vote against it,’’ he declared. “But iff it is! trying to serve the interests of the whole people, if it really has a heart that sympathizes with the whole people, why then, it observes the confidence of the nation, so long as it is doing that, so long as it is not seeking guidance from those who wish to control, but acting in sympathy with those who wish to live,” Large Crowds Greet President. From the time of his arrival here from Buffalo, N. Y., this morning, the President was given an almost contin- uous ovation. Large cfowds, including many railroad employes, cheered him as he stepped from his private train at the Grand Central terminal. Accom- panied by Mrs. Wilson and the other members of his party, the President was driven to the presidential yacht Mayflower, anchored off the New York Yacht Club at East Twenty-third street. He remained there until 12:30, when he left for the luncheon given in his honor by ‘the Wilson Business Men's Leaguc. Crowds again lined the streets and cheeerd the President and Mrs. Wilson. After the luncheon the President visited Democratic headquarters. Among the guests at the luncheon to greet the President were James W. Ge- rard, American Ambassador to Ger- many; Gov. Fielder of New Jersey; John M. Riehl, president of the Nation- al Democratic Club; Jaceb H. Schiff, Secretary McAdoo, United States Set- ators Hughes of New Jersey and James of Kentucky, Chairman Vance C. Mc- Cormick of the Democratic National Committee and Col. Edward M. House. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Hazelnut Coffee Cake Stollen, 15c. JUDGE DISQUALIFIES HIMSELF Will Have Another Sit in Case of J. BF. Murphy at Edwardsville. After refusing to go to trial in the Cir- cuit Court at Edwardsville today, James I. Murphy of Alton, once a Socialist candidate for State’s Attorney, succeed- ed in getting Judge Gilham to consent tv have another Circuit Judge sit in the case. Murphy, who ts charged in an in- | dictment with a crime against a child, esked for a change of venue, alleging Judge Gilham was prejudiced against him and that Gillham was also needed by him as a witness to prove a political conspiracy against him. prosecuting witness some time next week. turned to jail. Fire at the Roosevelt flats, 2739 Morgan street, sent 2% + ants into the street at Eg ask what road I propose to travel? These are the milestones which mark it. **An Executive responsible to the whole nation. “A Cabinet chosen from the ablest Americans. ‘fA foreign policy that stands courteously but firm]: for American rights. ‘fA flag that protects the American in his Jawful rights wherever his legitimate business may take him. ‘‘A preparation for trade competition which shall protect all groups of American workmen. ‘*A government oversight of business which will. fearlessly eliminate abuses, but will act on the assumption that the average business man is honest. ‘And finally a domestic policy which looks to industrial peace, and to sound and permanent prosperity based upon the development of American trade and the building up of American industries. “We Americans are in one boat. You cannot strike a blow at one group without injury to all. Common justice and fair play will settle our difficulties if suspicion and bitterness are let alone. These are the principles by which I propose to be guided.” os Vote for Hughes!
Page 23
a Sai Aes ye nee Caen mae ers apes _ First Real Line on Local Eleven’s Strength Will Be Obtainable ' Saturday. EDMUNDS AN _ OPTIMIST __ Wasliington Coach Thinks Mich- igan Will Not Score Over 40 Points on Pikers. By W. J. O’Connor. St. Louls University’s game , against Creighton of Omaha, at Robt- _ on Field tomorrow, should deter- mine, the railbirds contend, what the Billikens’ chances are for a vic- _ tory in the season’s finale against ' ‘Washington, Thanksgiving day. For that very good reason there is more interest in this battle than any _ fought so far ad the Billikens. ‘Reith a “—2 rae bat ba : : % t ‘Fame thet wil However, it a serious question wh Coach gn a. will show his ~ hand. ree weeks in which \ to rime hie men for the Pikeway clash, he may further repression — of dhareten the Pikeway fol- For, be it known, there are those who have intense interest in the Washington- St. Louis U. game this season, even *though both teams have yet to show ‘any real class. Talk of big betting on t. Loulis-Washington game is spilled wild abandon, and it is a sport - axiom — any event which provokes ‘Ddetting is a ‘‘classic,’’ no matter how mediocre th perties e. ’ In yest practice at Robison HE Ape two regulars Ca Emil Flug and ht End Bill Gallagher, failed to re- but announcement was made that would in’ tomorrow's game the N delegation. In send his agai com- reorgan- against ton, and & ot attempt ish a new made, he er eee ig he says, to tab sinetiomee for the mae ie machine. How They Will Line Up. - The lineup which will face the barrier will be: hton. Stapleton Hull Long Platz an ale at 30 ‘clock Rn, H ill start rom a , R, he boys” are doesn't rain “'t to “rally.” New cheers will tan in ate for the That ALL, Bill? Bill Edmunds became sud- ee before departing last : h. his Pikers for Ann Arbor. : ‘eet | points as the absolute limit alecn's scoring ability against maroon men and will be satisfied h such a score. He said he had a 1a afi suspicion hat the Pikers 14 slip over at least one score. 1 the Pikeway shape with t pony ors were in exception of ley, who has a lame side. With- Shaniey will start the game inst ay Wolverines, Missour! men wil) journey to Co- or : to see Ts tackle = for- ! 7 to G Gehan 1 Party ret y f it ra Sea fried the , Pace Has the Call. ; A tow St. Loulsans—notably Del Pratt and a. bf be in a cridiron t at Birmin eed 8 team two and this is won, 1 Ala- sistasira. at but a great came is prom- ANNEFAX WINS ai HARRY COOLER, 50 TO 38! } Cannefax, the local pl ‘ pee Se rar vane first round. They , Three-Cushion _ tccnstg acon m-| were scheduled to te 3 ' rounds. ' Loughrey fell’ throug © ropes road engagement last night with and kis head struck a bench and ¥ ef gt . ie If the “ump” gets hit Because he ts butte that_weay. How It Works Out. HAR FRAZEE paid $1,000,000 in round theatrical numbers for the Boston Red Sox. Of this amount the owners get $660,000. Of the remaining —- which lt mag 9 as the FE as agent’s percen Sweeney and the balance to FP =~ OOD-BY, boys; I'm through; This pastime I will shake. I'll say farewell to you, For I have made my “—— For a business lite I hanker; I'm going to be a banker. This farewell is no fake. Good-by, boys; ifm thro boys. So long, a ; through. ies | CAN'T understand it at all! I ' can't get it through me,” splut- tered the man with the altruistic nose as he spat out about a dime's worth of ae. -grade long staple cotton. at is it you can't understand?’ askei the sympathetic party witn the po Ser greiont nts. bits notice that every time a rohibition wave rolls over _the land t leaves it ae — ever.” + Heroic Measutes. If Jones persists In standing pat, Phil Ball should say: “Here, take your hat.” Ww. lL. Mz If Ball persists In dotng that, The question is: Would one wee Patt That’s All. | No, Rupert. clared war against Germany. the Pikers Welt up to to buck the olverines. a + Notes of No tobieass to Nobody. Due to the fact that a cow’s hide is now worth more than the cow, a num- ber of cattlemen have abandoned the cattle-raising industry and gone to rais- ing hides exclusively. Robinson Crusoe never took meat on Friday when he stuck his fathful serv- ant for the dinner. Switzerland hasn't de- It’s only nn Arbor muffs of 1862. ; Two-Time Chiasailine Coming. Dennis J. wt sat secretary of the Mid- dle West tou vet | Kelly. J Pr. Vroma, Shannan as subatita é. in the two-man and indiv Charley Houser. > eat in Detroit. wrote vesterday t ere for the a TR “The Elevator Did It” # $25 Suits and O’Coats Extra Special Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits For Grand Opera Wear en0 2 a” There is a a on a pair of ear- as T. Spink and Boost Him for Chairman LANDIS ALSO MENT Insiders Seem to Feel That “Owgoost” H Days Are Over. into Cincin = corer one oT A al? ix
Page 24
) i . i, Be ee =r : ~ - + aS ae seas oI Ee 4 ee — UNCERTAIN PRICE TREND “euice| MARKS LATE WHEAT TRADE : Futures Show Meny. Sudden Changes in the Local Market— Corn Is Steady After an Early Decline—Oats Are Quiet FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. DECEMBER WHEAT. Low. . DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S |New York. Stock Quotations _ TRADING WALL STREET] "26." uip- h Fourth street. out NEW YORK,’ Nov. ee ee i Lok hieaas eek. roomhall’s foreign news said: sei Ar y tomar Bowe oes yesteraant wah Me to 2c higher. Latest weather reports last night were that Ma ol conditions pre- vailed in pont Banyan ns the rains were insufficien ny reports are be- 3g . sae that wen S te very bad, but mapetts are not confirmed. In Souk e outlook is improved. damage is pronounced as a result of dry- ness-and locusts. Oats outlook is un- favorable. ~ Weather unfavorable. Seed- ing is delayed and movement likewise. Heavy rains in parts and generally un- settled and wet. “United Kingdom—Weather cool and wet. Native offers light and firmly held and foreign arrivals limited. India, Aus- tralia and Argentina are offering spar- ingly. Millers’ demand is good, but offi- uced prices. yesterday's nsactions for the most part being in rela: “ tively small lots. Gains were. wiped : quite generally before the end of the first a Sp agg TES sioee half r, the more opampenve issues mani- , oa Ba festing a reactionary tendency nave os aE : Early declines carriec some ‘plate a point sere nullified age 4 close The reversal nul ified however, b ose. was increased gains in ra) Leather. which solid at the new high siomtne ft %, General Electric, American Can Zinc shares and Sloss-Sheffield, the latter mounting almost 6 points to ts quotation in six years. Bethlehem Steel aiso ettained a new maximum at Later coppers hardened, with Utah at the new maine of 110%. Ontario & Wes tern, Chicago & Alton, Rock Island and Denver & Rio Grande preferred were among the active rails. Bonds were. firm. ee SFEFSES TSE FF KF HK Some of the Specialties Arejc Higher on Professional Buy- aig—Bonds Firm. ’ oA An, ays —te “om? *Atch. coin. B. & O.. SE2S% : Close nak Last Year. By Leased Wire From the New York Louis we i” te * Burtau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financia! re- View today, says: “Business on the Stock Exchange today differed in few important par- ticulars“from what it has been since “tae igen outlook became the dom- = 5) force. Opening prices were mérally higher, but a reaction al- most immediately ensued, canceling not @ of the.earlier gains and there- after the market movement was ir- regular. Certain stocks, including =. or two-of the steel companies and me of the copper company sttres strong, and ahvanced without reference to | ' prices elsewhere. In gen- eral net gains or losses at the end of the day were confined to fractions. An WDlection Market. “In a@ market where financial jude¢- ment, r Sh the moment. has given a ‘ > aa over ioe result of the g ; was entirely natural that _ ‘the majority of traders should become _ ©@pportunists and buy or sell merel for profits on a uick turn.’ Suc motives made up the chief incentive = gading and were responsible for the rious reversals in*the trend of prices the day. In addition, there were ub vel _ operations of more cau- le in Wall street and outside whe iaieore. unwilling to go through elec- tion day with outstanding obligations on either side of the market, and who tods were. squaring off their accounts. ae sumtof all these conflicting fo. in operation at the same time, — eeent explanation for the ir- ty of prices. In addition, there not to be ignored the buying of o “based upon the interpretation pit span the ‘election odds.’ Those odds chive! geo Ragged than Mine 4 other one 4 e pas ortnight, make: financial sentiment. re e Foreign Loan. “Announcement that subscri ptions to the - British loan would close “$300,000,000 tomorrow morning, rather than on N 8, the date tentatively fixed, .was; ao: cepted in the financial district as levi- dente of the country’s increasing famii- larity with the idea of absorbing the se- “cur of foreign countries. ‘Sense, the offering of the British loam ?mplies a growing knowledge of. a whe variety of foreign securities, as collateral behind the loan. Phe dividual investor may not inquire too narrowly into such matters, but the banking institutions to which the col- lateral security of the loan may appeal are evidently gaining an enlargement of viewpoint, which should prove of value in the od of wider financial rela- tionshi s which seems destined to come ev war. Equipments were the main features of the early afternoon, American omotive ris- ing to the new record of 02% with a brisk advance in ha ressed Steel Car and Rallway Steel Spri Mexicans also developed sud- den strengt : kIVESTOCK. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the Na- onal Lavounes Commission Co., Nat ional Stockyards, Ih NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, Nov. 3,.— zoaer's Epverates Cattle, 2006; h hogs, 10,500; week: stockers ng butcher cattle. utcher cattle and Choice to prime steers, $10. to $11. bea eaeice. $8.75 to $10: medi to .60; common to medium, $6 ey 7.25: off- coated light ass steers, $5 to ‘Good to choice stockers ong pooders, $5.50. ° $5; to caolea” Tt to sete. Choice to prime fat nw x 5.28 to $10.75: good to choice, 88 to 5: 8; common es me- to hea bulls yg 0 ante ay one active at the oe +. 15; me- $9.50 $10. $8.00; skippy fe AB, $6 to 50 ek and bucks to canners, .10 a to. 87; Tr Tb toa Gnclce Angora’ bide Angora choice Angora s $6 to § Om fat straty t-haired 4.50 to $5: fat straight-haired kids, Pyeng By 560; canners, $2.50 to $3.50. weight hogs 15c syndy hogs. 4 Ibs ons 150 to 190 Ibs. $8. 50 to 5; in 9.25; haif- to : pigs, $7 ‘to $8. Pei — rough hogs, fat roughs, $7.50 to $8. UNLISTED BANA STOCKS. *Boatmen’s Bank B a ment Louis, = d ~ Bid. 125 165 220 Baden Bank ctoeus xa eee Broadway Savings Bank ss 6e rye, $1.3% 17: 79% i pos md w : oats, 52c rye, $1.40 rm; insali Cash Grain Nov. 86a . KANSAS Sel a 1.89; aie: No. f Corn— nehanged to, to le ra! dy Reta, miet ae; No. et ge hi ef i tet 3. pomboite: ee yellow. $1. No. 2 white, Mee ORED " dais—Unchas i wwe a3, nin BUGS, sachaneed. Lead was market waat FB. firm at oem centrifugal, m “Pattee prices were 6 demand aswell as wool iby leas. ~ very ae York Lead. ov. pel ‘ae set Bi 108 oe le The syndicate of facturers in this econ agg eR gi one in every > arate been handled, exacie St. ts Lead at $6.90@7 Reg ra 4 ogee being confidential. THE HAL MOTO in yr Sugar Market. NEW. YORK, Nov. 8.—Re se frm: mo 1 7. 6c. t i wre octive ond. ~~ “~. ° from We n "street and ae et EN RR ~~ oe ; fa ~* in ie er: No. 3 whi . 2 yellow $1.08: oY eal $1.06: N mixed, o. 8 terests, who are doing little. The Ter- mina] elevators are leaving wheat alone. New York wired: There was evidence of good orders in the market and to- ward midday it was estimated that three cargoes of wheat and one of flour had been worked. These cargoes equal 800,000 bu to 1,000,000 bu. The demand was said to be largely for Manitoba wheat and was understood to be for the British commission. The Modern Miller says: “In the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, bw. N Yo. 8 llow, a No. 4 yellow, 97 e : > * % 4 mix %c; No. Unc ; No. £ Be Pt n sie: No. 3 mixed, : standard, 52% @62%c; th. 8d; No. 1 11d; Ray te Hy Be 168: No. 3, 1 €orn—Spot a, mixed, new, I CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Illinois and Missouri the wheat “re below last year’s. Seeding is in progress and excepting a few = districts the plant shows good Kansas and Nebraska have full acre- age. Oklahoma is still seeding, with acreage not far from last year. The quality of the winter wheat seed sown is below the average. Hessian fly is re- ported in districts in Kansas and In- diana.”’ Northwest cars: Minneapolis—today, 618; last week, 391; last year, 8980. Du-' PROPOSED BY INITATIVE PETITION THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT es SPECIAL TO NOV, 18 pag new the. Nation ras * é eee 1 dd (Lg a ee cee cad’ Clip t is and use it. Alloy “Fillings ...5s00.98.06 Gold Inlays fe od ese he eee Cleaning Teeth een eee eee ; plate is broken, send it to us and let i Fe.oerF, Set of Teeth. .....«+++++$5.00 Gold Crowns ....+«-++++$4.00 Bridge Works. . 2 ssc 022202 94.00 Extracting .....+.+++++--500 ALL WORK GUARANTEED TEN YEARS. Cong See i $:3 6. Be it enacted by the. people of the State of Missouri: Section l. From and after July first, 1917, no intoxicating liquor or liquors, except wine for sacramental purposes, shall be manufactured in or introduced into the State of Missouri under any pre- tense. Every person whosells, exchanges, gives, barters or disposes of intoxicating liquor of any kind to any person in the State of Missouri, or who manufactures, or introduces into, or attempts to intro- duce into the State of Missouri, intoxicat-. ing liquor of any kind, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. — ry Sot he he es ae é 4 ‘ et s, 1G 6 4 ae si pais ne ; “a 4 Kags =; é iY | 2 eS ee Ke By i Ee ase la ice. ig A is gS Cen Segre c's 50> Ream: ; EAN Re | ae ue P h ° 3h. = Ak ela rae ye strh Stas: aS d ; ake ey Rah WPS S9 x - i 3 » es * me oy a Rah” SA ae ee Sa SAMA SAS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - “ F, Reet Set S eae - z vine Sk Pee a +, Oe erp . os. Zits — ala aa oes “s ae 3! Bie. exe ree aw Se FAs uta? Veh oe ™ e All inquiries will be treatae we Géld PUMINg «os os ROO | NATIONAL DENTAL I | By _— ¢ ‘ ’ " . ng. . ae * “fF ie r te be - es = Ve iy h p - Rs plea Pies . aa : ; > wor ree we cd ae ' ay £, Matton ea - _a-, mu st v ao oY ee ay Tl Se : ‘7 * EF eae . > 3, ss iS 7 e Eta Se ay — ; 2 a 2 * > aera "ey ¥
Page 25
Aig . Independent © aes Issue S icbeae 34 ip saat Steady. er a et ca age nd ning - : the naniy Sesion udted and sold, #) Wg eso om. oe we-« & *erbeeee 4) eee eee 2) a ' : .. i; OS 4 eae Op CES a , spman « ir : 5 : ; ~ %. rats ee ee 8: = : é ; vy, Ba : ¢ eRe Gee «- ee + « coe - a Peay ae —— GIR aw so =. 3 eee Si Ler" ‘a Zn } to pEeE He certs .' i fee fancy sac Bt wen “ONIONS — $1.2601. 3) per inet ta ont Festa ates es * oS gretpieds oa ‘ilies ea 7 as Points to ‘-« . ~~ * e+ «4 oe ©* oe © yf a prefer-. t on the “stock 4) oma. higher to rust list of aa were firm to: firsts, , Stock oh het bevy 17 chigkens. onpe saggy Py ‘ ¢€ mond roast ric Ss YOUR CREDIT iS COOD Witt LS mountin solid | | ers — ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL BOND ELECTION To the Qualified Voters of the City of St. Louls: Notice is hereby given that pur- gsuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Education of the City of St. Louis, at an adjourned meeting of the Board held on Monday, the 17th day of July, 1916, a special election was ordered to be held and will be hela in the School District which ts constituted by thé City of St. Louls on Saturday, the lith day of Novem- ber, 1916. which election shall be held under the General Election ‘Laws governing such City, in each Precinct thereof, at the regularly designated voting places therein, and at which special election there shall be submitted to the qualified voters of said Schoo) District, a proposition authorising the Board of Education of the City of St. Louis, to borrow, the sum of Three Million Dollars! (33,000,000), for the purpose of pur- chasing school house sites, erecting school houses and furnishing the same within said Schoo! District and for the payment thereof to issue bonds in said sum of Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000). BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF 8T. LOUIS wom). ee Attest: , CHAS. P. MASON, Secretary and Treasurer. , BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSION- FOR THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS. JOHN W. DRABELLE, Chairman. SIDNEY & MAY, OSCAR E. BUDER, ’ f pa eneeseespers hoon @coeenss Terrassa se (nee Drew- ; at 3 Funeral Saturday, Nov. 4, 8 D cirenive, to 3626 ~ Peter's Ceme- a into Nov. 2, at 9 a BBs ’ Ww (nee "ce Sohn Beckmann, moth, right of er of Harry and Edna Beckmann oo our dear sister, wag Be pm daughter- adh det Ot the age Ee yee ys. 2:0 pv. y; Nov. ry 5 ; jap _ Pian to a oto ‘’s Fair Ladies’ World's (8) lor at 2 p. m., at Trenton, il. (c) Sola Gola Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ) OT Bradne oe matered into rest on Locust ; 7h 2% a. m., after » Nov, 2, at 3:2 a. ent, Frank D. Bucci, beloved ele and loco rother of Rosie and Mary Bucci, an Mrs. Peter Rota. Funeral from the family residence, 3830 aeunerty avenue, on Saturday, Nov. 4 eS D, m., to St. Charles Borromeo hurch. atment in Calvary Cemetery. Philadelphia and Cincinnati papers please Avan: CANAY —Sudd nly, 3 Guicago. Th Til., Son ednesday, Ca avan. "beloved husband © ms “Maey navap (nee Finhiegan). dear fa Stephen and Joseph Canavan, beloved gon of Sarah Canavan (nee Mulloy) and the late Thomas J Conaven, and dear brother of Baward William F., Thomas J. . van, Mrs. Thomas Ken- Mrs. Graham Carson, and our dear uncle, in his thirty-sixth year. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 4, at 1:30 P. 1 from family residence, 2917 Nort ] ell avenue, to St. Theresa's ( thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. y= ae ee CARNUTHERS—On Wednésday, Nov. 1, 1916, in his aixty-elghth year, Wiiliam Wallace Carruther Funeral eer es will be conducted ise No. 574, py Olive Lodge » and A, st from C. R, Lupton’s 4449 Olive street, Saturday, », at.2:30 p. m. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c6) CHAMBERLAIN—Entered into rest on znuredey. Nov, 2, 1916, at 6:80 a, m., Elbert Cham beriain beloved husband of Catherine Chamberlain (nee Linder), at the: age of 63 years onthe and 12 days uneral will talea. on OE Saturday, Noy. 4, at 3 p. m,, from family resi- dence, 1326 North ‘Suclid avenue, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Motor. (c) DEVOTO—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Nov. 2, 1916, at 1:15 p. m., Aurelia Devoto, beloved mother of Aurelia De- voto and Mrs. A. M. Schulke, sister of Louis J: Devoto, our dear mother-in- law and grandmother. Funerai will take place from Arthuf J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty- first and Wash streets, on Saturday morning, Nov. 4, 1916, at 8:30 o'clock, to Bt. harles Borromeo Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) DIETZ—Entered into rest on Thurs day, Nov. 2, 1916, at 7:45 a. m., Harold J. Dietz, beloved son of Charles H. and Mamie A. Dietz (nee Kratzer), dear brother of Dorothy M. Dietz, our dear grandchild and dear nephew and cousin, in his eighth year. Pundey on Saturday, Nov. 4 at 2 Pe from the agin residence, 4621 badie avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to ee. otor (c ? DIRHOLD—On Wednesday 1916, at 11:30 p. m., Russell W. Dichola’ beloved son of Gus and Anna L. Dirhol (nee Kirchner), dear grandson of Em Kirchner, dear nephew of Mrs. Catherine Knott in his twentieth year. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 4 at 1 p. from residence, 434A West Papin erent ) Walnut Hill Cemetery, Belleville, Il. otor. New York, Chicago and Belleville (Ill.) papers please copy. (cd) GARLOCK—Entered mie rest on Fri- day, Nov. 3, 1916, at 5:30 a. m., a X William F. Garlock, son of Dr. 5. Garlock and the late Fannie Guriock nef cElroy), brother of ep and Belle Garlock, aged 4 Funeral from residence, 4466 Be. * Toute avenue, Sunday, at 2:30 a m., to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Moto Canajohri and Fort Plain (N. Y.) rs please ee AUDEM_-On ” Thursday, Nov. 2, 1916, Minnie Gaudek, aged 54 years, sis- ter of the late Fran ‘Gaudek and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from William F. Pasche- dag’s chapel, 2825 North Grand ave- nue, Nov. 4, Bs 2 p. m., to Bethania Cemete M GERrLe entered into reat on Thurs- day, Nov. 2, 1916, at 2a. m., Henrietta Gebel, alowed mother of Minnie Bultas, William Kuenne and our andmother and great-grandmother, in her seventy- seventh year. Sonenil from residence of her daugh- ter. 4625 Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday, Nov. 4, 1916, at 2 p. m., to New Pickers’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Aurora ge, Herman Sisters. (cd) GRAY—Entered sate rest on Thurs- day, Nov. 2, 91916, at 2:20 a. m., Logan H. Gray, beloved husband of Lilie Gray (nee White), brother of Mrs. J. M. Brown and our dear uncle. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3957 Folsom avenue. on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4, 1916, at - o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Mo- to Paris and Dallas (Tex.) and Gal- latin (Tenn.) papers please copy. (c) GRIESBACH—On waureeey, Nov. 2, 1916, at 12:46 a. m., Agn s Gries- bac ‘aged 43 years “natty "peloved daughter ef Mary Griesbach and Wil. lia Griesbach, sister at Elizabeth Fuller, Frances Boese, Sister M. Co- rona, Helen. Frank, Revny in-law of Emma Griesbach, sister of Henry and be dea Griesbach and Henry Boese and Valentine | Behe ge brothers-in-law. neral from family residence, 2121 Hickory street, on Saturday, Nov. 4, to St. Henry’s Church at 8 a m., thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Motor. GUTWALD—Entered into rest Tues. day, Nov. 2, 1916, at his hom 607 North Sixth street, East St. Louis, TH., rt fe oe J. Gutwald 8t., beloved husband of Josep © Gutwald and dear father of Anna, Frank and Elmer Satee and brother of Mrs. Frank Bois, ee. George Roe and Mrs. Phillip coe ce Boturaey. Nov. « Baneral wi — e . ge residence to Srount Sie Geanetery, East St. Louis. THAUER—Entered _— Pb 2 MAO ee uredas. Nov. 2, 1916, 0 Theodore Haderthauer, Deloved Andrew and Mary aderthauer (nee Welch). rena dear ed arg 8 of Mrs. L. Kinney, after a “Funeral Saturday Nov. 4, at 2 p. from John C, Bensiek Sons ty- eral parlors, tty North Sixth ‘street, e St, wage ike Cemetery: po de and to e ‘ deg y tavited: s vreeeee ath Ligge ena ¥ a he Mena’ Guise. seca. 4 tit (c) arid for. 3, 18s, at bb . mn, oy jaa ty rest et aso’ ee Rev. John N. . Vv. Kern, Mrs. dack, Victor and quines Kern, our dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged 55 years funeral nue, unti) further notice. . Nov. 6, at at 8:4 a. ™., reniinoe of his brother, iors J.. Fiad avenue, to Margerst's Short: Interment in Gaiae eme- tery. (c) ig- BEN atared into reat at 12:16 , Thursday, Nov, 2, 1916, at his wenhiiee ics, sa yar bhptee Park boulevard, John McLa 63 years, after a short feetees " Deceased is cueatved + J his devoted wife, Mra. Florence D. cLain (nee Meyers), and a loving daughter, Mrs. Daniel Schierbaum (nee Merle McLain) and beloved grandson, Girard Schierbaum, son-in; law, brothers and sisters. Funeral from residence, Sanday. Nov. 5, at 2 p. m., thence to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Motor. Relatives and friends invited. Deceased was a member’ of Marion Lodge A. F. & A. M., Salem, Til, Funeral will be con- ducted by the Masonic order. Miami (Fila.), New York, Cincin- nati (0O.), Salen (Ill) and Carlyle alg eae please copy. MAGUFRE—On Pha ees Nov. 1916, at 9:36 p. m.,, Michael Mane uire, beloved husband of Marv JB, aadite (nee Cain); dear father of Michael, Sylvester, Robert, Charles and Milton Ma ire, and brother of Mrs. Mary A. kel, and dear broth- er-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 65 years. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 4 at 8:30 a. Mes from residence, 1317 South Com avenue, to Church of Immacula m Conception. Interment at “ey Cemetery. Motor. Deceased ee of Compton Hill Letee , ey 10, B C. of A. Springfield (Mo.) copy. MILLER-—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Thursday, Nov. 2, 1916, at 4 a m., Richard Miller, beloved husband of Sarah J. Miller (nee Rowden), dear fa- ther of Harold EB. Miller a our dear papers 7 ‘brother, in his twenty-ninth year. Funeral on Sunday, v. 6, at 1 p. from chapel of the oem Rdasubnuase Undertaking Co., 4102 Manchester ave- nue, to Hill Cemetery (Kirkwood). Relatives and friends are invited. to attend. Motor. PASCHEK—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Nov. 2, 1916, at 3 Paschek, aged 65 years; of Barbara Paschek, dear father of Mrs. Annie Kren (nee Paschek), John, Jo- seph and Frank Paschek, our dear fa- ther-in-law and grandfather. Funeral Monday, Nov. 6, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2219 South Eleventh street, to St. John of Nepomuk Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Motor. Sait Lake City (Utah) and Ooms (Neb.) papers please copy. QUEST.—-Entered into rest on ees day, Nov. 2, 1916, at 7:30 a. m., Cath- erine Quest (nee Boesch), beloved mother of ent? Quest, Mary Vogt (nee ie ee leabeths Vogt (nee Quest), iftiam Quest and Henry Luxmeyer, and our dear mother-in- law, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister, after a short iline at 1pe age of 80 years 3 months and 23 ays. uneral Sunday at 1:30 family residence, 5325 N street, to St. Paul’s Evangelical Lu- theran Church, thence to New Beth- hem Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c7) “as, fe into rest on Thurs- Nov. 1916, at 4:20 a m., Pie ¢ W, Rall dearly beloved nus- band of the late Josephine Rall (nee ata Ponti and dear father of How- ard, Leslie, Milton and Ralline Rall, and our dear son-in-law and brother- in-law, at the age of 66 years 7 months and 1 da ay. Funeral will take place on ‘Satur- day, Nov. 4, at 2 p. m., from to teat 4419 North " Nineteenth street, Grand Avenue Presbyterian Chun thence to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Muscatine (Io.) papers please copy. ROTH WELL—On Thursday, Nov. 2 1916, at 8:30 a. m., Robert J. Rothwell, beloved husband of Mary Rothwell (nee Philpott), dear father of Marie, Juve, Thomas, Mrs. Matthew Tracy, and our dear brother. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2 p. m., from residence of his daughter, Mrs. Matthew Tracy, 4310 John avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and rel- ( D-! “wees Fie eee cee of e. ia a h and ve. WwW . atives are invited to attend. SCHEIBLE—Entered into rest ag Thursday, Nov, 2, 1916, at M_m Marie Scheible, in her padetiteainen year, beloved mother of William Schei- ble and Mrs. Frank pechimann. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1326 South Second street, to Concordia Cemetery. Cariages’. (c) SCHRADER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1916 at 11:8 p. m., Catherine Schrader (nee Meler), aged 69 years, beloved wife of the late Henry Schrader, and mother of Joseph, Augusta Pieper (nee Schrader) Louis, Mary, Magdalena, Theodor and Blizabeth Schrader, dear mother-in- law and grandmother. Funeral from family residence, 1414 North Thirteenth street, on Monday, Nov. 6, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Car- riages. (¢7) FRIS—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Nov. 2, 1916, at 6:16 p. m., at the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank Jochim, 2020 Allen avenue, Charles J. beloved brother of Oscar R. and Al A. Fries and dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his fiftieth year. Funeral from Bloemker & Sons’ Sore _ South Grand "3 en 4, ~ A, » m. Church. ete ae beter a & Paul's Cemetery. Sreter.. Saasaiee member of Maj. Leo Resdedr , No. 4, —, of Veterans. Seattle and Spokane (Wash.) peners please copy. SCHULZ—Entered mate rest on Th day. Novy. 2, 1916, at 7:60 a. m., - ily chulz, aged 73 ae our beloved prener grandmother and mother-in- aw Funeral Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2 p. m., from. residence, 3002 Texas ave- nue; to New Marcus’ Comoute?. Milwaukee (Wis.) papers viease copy. | (c) SCHWARTZ—Entered into rest on SIMP*ON—Entered inte reat Thurs- day, Nov. 2, 1916, at } m.. ee Simpso mon wchoved . J. & ter of Helen !} motice ae, funeral. (c) ito u —Entered into rest a a m Delsred O05 Pm e Delk Ella orn, la r-in-law, te oF: one Ponpoosuc a eas ’ (ob) schuh, dear Srey and Loman at the ats PN RA 623 Gemetery. Motor. - Edit 4 of Arlington ave- ov Surial Saturany, eal 4 at s&s. Peter and Paul’ eee 2 at 1:30 anges the. a eh ow pase ot noes Funeral Monday, Nov. 6 at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 378 Ridge avenue, to St. Mark's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was «a member of Ransom Poat No. 131, G. Rr St. Pau! (Minn.) papers please eri WIED , deme! joo broth- er “ona Wiedemever. 0 at the age of 8 years 11 months and 14 days. neral Saturday, Nov. 4, m., from . fami Wright street, to Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- cARrT_m t dt ates ntere nee r on T - Gay, Nov. 2, 1916, a A pe Se pas Zartt (nee Foster), Scuevee v wife’ - gust at Dee dear age gt 0 Mr, o and Mrs. J .. and bude’ agin ne meg Foster, at 32 years. Interment a (c) In loving memery of my dear hus- band, George a who d - denty Nov.es 1918, 0 departed sud ut not forgotten b i wife, “Children, Brother and eters, a Scat scxeneumacenscy Sessenasactereteececneetemecerestees memos LOST and FOUND volia agute. 1c line, minwaum 86@c. y ee BAY HORSE— Lost or len: weighs at ~eP, Hg Se nas ‘5 BA —Tast; atts two blue ones Bd R ? N—Laost, at at Sunset nn par diamond and . ward E priuraed. P ne Foreat 10 mies , betw morsing J, with emma 1 diamond Ta oa te cos ter,. on ver Geer camer iasourt. odie ic Btation; reward; call Fail oo, youne hi hound n end r inestone circle, Col oslahinn bout il Sisioft, thio Natural Bridge! aa OoG—Lost Siena ere poaby 1 iit oo ‘Lost, in leather case; on vente antwreen, Clark and Ch ut “Kelieton Br road Sic—toat-s en route on Be ee t k sige he coh key, ureday ; reward. ; : It nesday; itera rower’. ; : containing m and pin; initials K, M., ‘T. Return A pi Valley Co. is havi a claim to it is ne Ele with xpert position: private ; temperate pmah full on cen ama of work: cl -cut i 5 es: ees: Post-D and ela work; ~ Bs ployed . desires =r: ™ ae | . eitin; _ Wants sinall ‘ colored 60u With good people, Imar by middle 1 white man. 9 private a a — more for pay will hon answers until Novy. would like jo x D- AN A Son ee couple, want em- housework bio mene MAN eis by reliable ae oa Lm PE 5 ~ OC 30) K 5, " D w!LC. ‘ r a towns : ci and Ilinols, wants side line. ANT ‘ ment stores, : e »a & . ate ’ % ’ ’ into a pri P work for’ snali 60 ae marr pet Se reall” it Pea Saat hare colared: sxpertenes ‘Fy ING—And ahead (behets ii sear stan a ites , thea aie . Gases ‘ q 3 4 ¥. 6 SS «Le q Sige o tee. > See Tes wr Lo: Se i Wis Pe n ae Tags. Fa cs SE in og Se ON AIR PRR? a REE Bk Soe ? a ote eh £8 SEBS ee ee FS Asa Sh Sty v ‘ eS : v-4¢ nee . Lee bee OF A eS ae ’ Mee Pe een) ¥ } ‘ ‘e . >
Page 26
ts a keen , Raeerees ty re * aoe er —— irst utt andes enter “sf ann ay > Ga 7 5 or TOM BUILD ERS— Apply | ; i a 3000 7) CARF p= Appiv al once. of auis Stockyurus, National ‘plein "HUR—Apply at once, 10156 3 : : o. Cc “Ts nio 7-foot vein, rock ot Laie wore international Vent CO. TA in STU! nd hand atitcher. , Bre & Sebler x. Grand Rapids, ae BR work; best ay av. yo Se American a seepage ae Sue * meat sear tee wet : gta tie me take must be ais and sob- *e 3 on wee 4 1 ; =F ears of age. to pack an8 abe Sun- shine biscuits. Apply 7:30 se Wiles Biscuit Co., 15th and Clark. (89) IRL—For general office work; about 16 of age; must be bright, industrious for advance- work; Missouri years aad willing to work; GIRLS—Over 16 years, experi- enced in power sewing; teach- er furnished while learning; $7 to $8 to start; good bonus for first year; 50 weeks” work year- ly; condition Al. Box G-215, Post-Dispatch. (2) PDS SSH SOLYSSOSSSD HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 3935 Magnoli floor. (c5) ous Gikl 7 do light housework and care for smali child; Tadecunean. 4031 Ohio. | atest osne ee BOReEW eR: ‘four HOUSEGIRI— For ne Pes _———— k: fam- of adu) ome. 8901 . 3 SEGIRL—White, for general housework; no washing. 401 Laurel. Cabany 62609W.ic HOUSEGIRL-—For general housework; fam- lly of three: 6room apartment. st . 8835 mar. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced German cook and do housework; 8 in family. met BS irl, to 6189 6: toa HOUSEGIRL—For genera! housework: 7 n ily of two. 5518 Waterman av., second 00 fi00r ast. HOU SEGIRL— Teun A hnyghtt no laundry; HOUSEGIRL— Young German. girl; | t with general housework; vate family; no cooking; references. 3787 Westminster. (cb) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: must sone references. Colfax 1924. 4945A Red u HROUSEGIRL—For general housework; woman — child 5 to 10 years preferred. 5666 emens. oO Berlin. housework rienced, for Apply SEGIRL—Reliable, ex and cooking. irl ror light house- i eek. mee Cc Neat colored girl, Gl for Fr gonerns obo hada mulatto preferred. HOUSEGIRL—Competent white xint tor gen- era housework; gmall + SREREY | no children; no outside wor 5544 Clemens. ie iy % for general housework; no froning; must es references. 2308 OU SEGIRL— White, aa Saar housework ; come prepared to work. Washington. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, fam mally of two: one to go home at night preferr 21I07A Ann og OUSEGIRL—White, for general housework: small family; no cooking. Grand 354. v2i Lawn av. HOUREGIRGaperionced for eral house- work; Re es rp 3 in family; $25; refer- r ence. st floor south. Forest 874 iw fc) HOUS IRL--To assist in general houge- work: go home nights; no Nag te A Psy ing: wages $3.50 week. Take waren one block north to sont cullan. (6) OUSEKEEPER—Motherleas home. 6927 Berthold av ous EPE ogg and fuel; 2915 rent, Washingt 0 ER—Good home for right Bags! "at 5847 Elmbank av.; phone Cab- ——For rooming house; free call after 6; ony SRR EEPER Colored tor widower with four children. Chas. Neilson, Hilisburo, ro ROUSEWOMAN— Midale- aged, bousework. Mrs. Henschel, Delmar 2 HCULSEWOMA (N—Colored, for gendre Ms aah small flat; go home night; A at A ib White rl as house and dining room maid. 5137 ashington bl. MAiD—Colored, for general work; span apartment; references. 1 ’ for general 5253 a two in Cabany (c) J. B. Korngold & Co., Bidg. NURSE experienced. for 1- yoas~old child; ft uired. = 162J wate” Mra. Semple, Cl ayton ss ed ¢ (e) OFFICE GIRLS st be Need 16 years old; experience not "STO ORE. 6 h ond Sashin on. {c) xperien per r ma chines. 903 Lucas nN Cc OPERA TORS—Experienced on middy blouses; wrchines, 908 Lucas. Abbot Jacket Co. (ct) goed pay: wens work. Roberta Waist 18 x wu $23 wash ngton. (c6) P ORS—With power machine oer ence, to learn the suspender business; ae San oy for coe girls; steady x employ pil Ely * “Walker A eae 1521 cust s ae ATORS--Experienced chines, for making a e duck gv ae aaa plain egg oe, + or over, to learn ries newiNg: | learning. Angelica Jacket Co., 617 N POWER. MACHINE OPERA. TORS AND LEARNERS Steady work fi year; excellent ; lare- daylight f ly. Za floor. 506 Columbia Theater coh roe GROCERY-—-For sale; GROCERY STORE—Rellable stand. 6 NECKWEAR OPERATORS —Turners and ~ pressers; girls with) experience preferre BATH CABINET—For $2.50. "‘SALESLADIES ‘WANTED LADY—Young: who no and also sell musie.” She con, play plano 414 e.. § SLAD amiliar ws th linens a f i Olivg and ew ‘ — ery de n 1 ngt (c Suits and dresses. sak” Cloak Gon 61) Washin Avely ¥ (65) SALESLAGTERE CE crew work; $2.50 “ advertising campaign: Fe eer paid; a ae Bell 807 N rrison av. eity ng a ll Le tages = =" the = me sg Pn - references and ex te wad Seet-Dis tch. SALESLADY—Experienc young lady to sell talking machine and records in our talking machine department: : give. age. rotor: peter. ences and experience. : waS aw saree Hing oe aries to — must vancement. for particulars. Educational Society Locust. TAPOeesere reer? @ SALESWOMEN—If you have ® good references as to charac- ter, are ambitious to establish yourself in a business way and become self-supporting, this is an opportunity to: make a per- manent connection with a hcuse that substantially appreciates efficient services. Will pay you & good salary. THE LINDELL DRY GOODS CO., 8th and Washington. OOH OCOESSOOGHOPOOOOE _ SHOEWORKERS BACK STRAPPERS—Fancy stitchers and lace stay stitchers, top banders, hand fold- ers and vamp liners. Apply American Lady Factory, 2ist and ust. (c6) CYLINDER VAMPER—And top atitchers. Apply Hamilton-Brown, American” Gentle- man Factory, 2ist and Locust. c) Fac- ({c) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® © © ® ® © © ® © © ® ® a nhl STITCHERS—Apply Capitol tory, 18th and Wash. LINING MAKERS—And giris, A years of age. to learn on women’s, ay shoes. International Shoe Co., 12th ‘and “North Mar: ket. fee: VAMPERS—And top stitchers; pod steady work. The Kaut Rel Fogg. Carthage. Mo. | BUSIN=°S CHANCES | _ Borid agate, 10c line. minimum £0c. BUSINESS CHANCES —_ B INESS CHANCE—Bakers.._ attention! @ will sell movable bake ovens, guaran- teed satisfaction; terms to suit. Write a catalogue. Middieby-Marshal Oven Mfg. Co., 605-07 S. Gth st.. St. uls, o. (c36) FREE inside information about Oklahoma oll stocks and leases. Oklahoma (City) Oil os change. MAN—With forethought, a fearthought, to take interest in one of the biggest money-making projects vi "the year; groun floor interest may be purchased $100 cash, balance your credit; strictly confidential; give phone number for interview. Box 0-50, ‘Post- Dispatch. (c8 WE ARE in possession of information wiich places us in position to make big money in "Takeo oll:*we need more capital to cp- - §nvestigate, call or write Finance . room 2045 Ratiway Exchange Bidg., Louis, Mo. (c8) BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS agg OO a! cash. Call, write or phone = aed: $0; S-plece parlor chairs. §1.60; oe, ee 5: Morris chairs, $4.90; wire ‘flower genre $3 all kinds of materia} Bt packi and Vv crating for sale ‘Furniture Co,. #. ©. car, (2th. and Walnut. ties) a ee NOTICE! FURNITURE BUYERS ry eer AND 60 DAY AVE SRPES aN Sorel LANGAN 1 and Washington, For Sal sh or Charge We Rave 1s Bos B ——— toner rt one ot ou ND NI- IRVING LAN lots reguiar furnish og bi rt a call a very reasopable r tot ill ing eleerw A. LANGAN, Bomont 8°. Central oceans old: furnity sale or exchange. a ‘9. gechanwe, ae “ato “or r ce STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ee ee ss a Cann atevic Sip Gill POEs swe teenth” ~ Cab- t; | D-64, "Bost-Dis ch. same ) count alte aracone Sg ell ae 50 hour. Call Ca ; eagadel "aaevee. fer. Lindell noe, ‘Central DOL ee 40 Lives cu. and dian] ive: $$) per hour. as pIDE IN THE BEST. For h Pierce- touring or ine cumnc, a $2 hour. Main —"s Grand PU $1 pac B ATO EP “s ‘ and touring cars. For hi w limousine and Forest 1 Imar 549. ae For truce 431. te ° lalai hestnut ART OBILE W Fav RING CAR bad a= D. eh Fost-Dis, ; T RUCK i ee “to ton, on time - in pe condition, ney COUPES COUPE ver sale: $2475." wil tral 6 PFPA ALP LP Pe fost « tke at on si Gorfax “s. * Son: hiburger. (c7) ees LIMOUSINES VELIE—For sale. 1 moust 3 sents: Just out of gt — _.. ROADSTERS | electric cel {c) 20, 2199 gd sale; 1916 roadster, od p= 8, for quick sale, $550 condition ulck ’ ber Impt. and Auto. Co. 1900 Locust st. ee SiX—For sale yrre: a oy ut 797 N. 4 3 , wine winks tine = a Ww; ad price ‘on all %9 7 Stearns- hand. Stea Ba... cust st ght SPEEDSTER Rutenber motor, Bosch igni- tion, factory rebuilt; good tires mechanically ©. K. FOR SACRIFICE, $300 Owner muygt sell at once. Car can be seen at d007 LOGUST ST. ~~ OQURING CARS FOR SALE BUICK —For sale, A ster, it aS Aut yg o., oat na big bar 1915 gourtng car, like new: Cone 1016, ‘orl, vate ; weed nt and impt oa yh ng "Co. 19 "1900 pian, at. weed E—For sale. touri condition. Grand 51160 eee" Hero (eve FORD—For sale, roadster, 5-passenger, at a 5 vo, ag CRizavion ( Broadway. FORD—For sale, tourin ; hot- PB ye top; ae po ; y seen until 9 a. mm. 40 West Pine bi. — lees or sale, tourin ° - per hangihe wanted. 9011 Claw’ ay. m a PP—Will sacrifice 1913, mode - passenger: shape: ood Po FA. sonata: a Nov. 6, $275. Box D-7 AIG For or re sf otecte lights; will as =o be or RAMBLER—F 1913, 5- “2 LOT sale; ‘ ~passenger tour- ing car, p m enogilont condition : all gv0d $875 taken it. Box “A oss’ STUL EBRARKER—Compelied to seli my brand- new touring car, account of financial re- verses; part terme. oe 7-46, t-Dis. ic at 618 0; can { BA sale ; 5. Rt rie lights, a demountable ble rime: extra 2 eiec ts ? $350: t } 6-cylinder, soe erms; bou bat iri geo evenings, Forest 6226M. ¢. Phone TOURING—For sale, 5- passenger. order; 1914; almost ren away; Box D-6, Post-Dispatch TOURING aan —For sale, my 1914 modern tires and ex- i uipped ca Py tra; perfect con tlon: be buying see this car; Braet cone aaa —! ts starter she ae Be. Chalmers pee 400506 ee e006 tee ee ee ee Fee © ORerEe . “see e7 seer?” é- “POSS. occ eceeeerer -pass.. ovteeoveeevre* * eeeeeeenr® . 7spacs.....+%* oeeeere el aes ae . LOOK angiilliac. 1918. §-passenger, electric lights —, 1s, roadster; a bargain; electric sein cheap. ES ie See Bomont 2462: Central’ ang noes. SECOND WEEK of: Our rer SALE pease any we (asa house i = Fy. Sy sortment of the larwest CEMBER. Fl OUR MONEY BACK nll with hee permit a ‘samples of of the sorta we fatter sot BS nia ih little practically new: worth ice light. 10s MAXWELL: A ect ~~ pennant eectically’ nee. s TO RELIABLE ape actory re will accep one-f th balance in monty yments. We have ot}, — eading makes = aa tenssy Reo, aie. Chalmers. Siechell. R and hare. , CE. EVER SU CRN WAIT ED Wirt, IE, ee HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO, USED-CAR DEPARTMENT, 2214 Washington Av. Phones—Bomont 3100, Cent. 7430. ce ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC. AUTOMOBILE Tal prices. We be: Ray of st hog specia 1 ee Auto RIN brand-new FORD RS model ; GE SPACE perms not fs..t aT) live 875. E j chassis: also t $2.50. N. 12th BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES BICYCLE A ig erg 4 condition; must be a jan; owerplus or ——- ~_ 101. a Pr Sm Fics 4 ‘ HORSES AND VEHICLES —— WANTED a ae, a ue ge . Pe ae we Lae ae Or SE de Ry tae . ee Se, > pe oR ees Sue ae pe ISCELLA poy st a £./ we 4 + ’ * * = a i ey 2 ™ " & ; 2 = , : % as — ~— _ 4 : tor —_ —— . ISS ‘ Pay Fie yee 2 a t +8 e een a —— ORS «@ from i Suse WATCHES. AND | JEN -——
Page 27
p a A | ' % ‘ a 7 ‘¥ - *> : 4 Z _e t ~ HOW. AL Es $353 ~ ar oe s°) . , ’ eT S:. Louis Stockyards, 1015 Car- {c) once. Nati onal at once, At + ay ; 2B; lots - 2 = a r : > & Mf _ P—Appiy 8 itera Cate. 108 Ollve. 7 © de off ‘work: “anol own an a igs ny oA RER— oak Competent. ass jewelry store. Box y hae bP a nL og RS-—’ wot and rough miworks APPLY | « car 3 Car & | fea 8 aries Mo. ec 04 sats BRE—O nion; 7-foot vein 4 a me . — Yas “a and wilicher. ork; best ag ae, alley, American Con- time; "bridge. $ * curnt that “Foom and mae % ’ Sirs Tevis LEV 2. LAN—-Night work; "preferred Washington Beta. "work. teaetes Re 0 experi- venee. necessary. Apply MIS. SO UR. So CO., 4100 N. (6) ; ina vegetable man; ex- SHER AN—First- and fixture work; one ‘rg aE RE vee ces. 44 ry whe steam treat boiler, good city 5 be Bat SANTOR Bxverie colored, Delmar e iiet room 2, and Fr icinge highway, see ‘LABORERS—Fo ab Lombard atts oy iy § STICK CANDY SPINNERS At. once; wages. PECKHAM Picrowy, 7th and Spruce, (cT) STOCK CLERK~—Must be 16. Apply 1601 Locust, _ (c7) JAR Allround. on 8. Vandeventer, A } tion; cheap rent: estab ears. Easton, " 7 or rough wagons, mb's ive st. rd. cS 5 DRIVE we WAGONS, RS—T HYDRAULIC-P - — SAR ft entain ANE > ——_teit u ee : Two one for inside sae tes or ent ie work. Koch 2812 Market. TOOL R oung men ie s80mé6 experienc s, machine Aner. yrs acy presse hand. Pan- (c7} ee Tae hEe ode on aS right man; oer one eferred. Bechstedt Upholsterying, 3 ston; Bomont 19865, UrHOLSTERERS—And prentices. Apply Blackmore Mfg. C 8. Main st, WATCHMAN AND ENGINEER—Man for warehouse; will furnish living quarters and premises; art have first-claes refer- ences. Box =192 Post-Dispatch. (c) sgl ~~ _s tg Saturday morning, s. e. a St. cr opp 22%4c per hour. Jacob Schacter recking Co. (c) OUNG MAN—In drug store: experiented; references. 4256 Easton, "OUNG MEN—Three, to run to Birmingham; must have $15 cash security. 18 8. th at. (c YOUNG MAN—About 17, to work in stock department. Apply 4th floor, Koken a 2028 Texas Av. _ — YOUNG a Ph learn te operate cutting : experienc fr aoaie hk Mr. wi or 1001 Washington, work; ap- e, expe- refer YOUNG MAN—For — ral office ply in own oo" ting, stating salar -113, nee and ex te ‘ woul rey living in ast a Lou Louls. Box Post-Dispatch. _ N—Am angen TO Nagy sea > eral fice k in | 18 years arge man- YOUNG MEN About 18 years old; steady position; good chance for advancement. A STOR 6th and Washington. (c SHOEWORKERS HEEL BURNISHERS—Experien women’s McKay shoes. intareational Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. uae (c) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Four ladies position ever acd cocamiasion. ays Studia. Market. CANVASSERS AND actives CATHOLIC _MEN—Work rel Tr & to 10 a. m., O'Keefe. CITORS—For worn in Gall fap of- et ao weeps: steady work. eet Peay hey ss aie Rhodes ny aapers 414 N. —ae way. and gentlemen: best gg A every day, efferson and us nature. 028 Chemical (6: PARTN ERS WANTED. PARTNER Wed. —$100 buys half Erevan = ready for th a pare oreterres. G. A. Or th asi8 | bile SALESMEN WANTED PLANO SALESMAN—Man | first- cer; y t “ all. applications hela 3 atrictly dene righ ad vk Tap mn Le whe. is business afternoon. hman ano cl) to sell coffee, tes to . Ww “y . eee aicpaat proposition 7. Ll : (oR) a Better | 8H er ose — can produce; (c c7) or two live, LESMAN etic” ene at atreight, be willing to ties, excellent revel, making sma 7 it th s Su uite 1010-16, (c} | ne +5 Oey ® > 48 | olan Pm alee 3 he _ ve} re a ¢ 8 bg en iy _ 5 > ; x Fs * |] GIRL—To work uphoilsterers’ ap- 0., 309: es OK —W to ath ph Sl olmens ze eS to la. m. Florissant. ERS | : steady al yound work. A Slenoon Mie. Co., 708 Lu hay no ween: good wages. {c) page sr 16 — ee f.-, age. Apply H: ae mee IRL—Or woman to help around restaurant; come ready k. 11 N Boy ) for wor . le. (c IRLS—Experienced. all departments, A Pa Rox Co Sth. c89 © work in coffee house; Clark av. GIRL — Youn white, to work in restaurant. tre ¥ nkfin. GIRLS— ri to pick anuts. St. Louls Falible 0 irl « eae ae ( ‘GIRLS-—Wilder Mfc. o in coffee house. care of on e willing to for 121 a wee GIRL--Good, German. to child; not ennes. L-—Neat: t: must pe over 16: 1 at. md Mag op A oberts Heineman, 902 ating 7 c OAL ete box neckwear; clean. light work. Apply pe Walker neckwear oaks st. 152 LS—To work 16 Po bop po old. St. tRTe To do light factory work; also o ork erators on wer ba ergy steady w 13 Filorissan GIRLS—Must over 16 years of age; re pay. Apply. dy Co.. = awnings; at {ssour!i Main st. GIRLS—To sew oente and pions geod : @xperienced preferre pemeive | t and a Awning Co., rie) GIRLS NEAT BRIGHT GI } AND 18 YEARS OF AGE, APPLY AT CE. PECKHAM,. FACTOR “ITH (Be) RUCE. ( tLS— Experienced and unexperienced, to 20 of age. to pack ona ane Bun- Apply 7:30 be 15th and Clark. (£80) nL — For general office work: about 16 of ag industrious take but in candy ye ont A must be Busy Bee Co., a net : y: apply Ba paturday before fx. o., Ham- r and rp COO O60 CUSOSOODE GIRLS—Over 16 years, experi- ~ enced in power sewing; teach- er furnished while learning; $7 to $8 to start; good bonus for first year; 50 weeks’ work year- ly; eondition Al. Box G-215, Post-Dispatch. (¢2) © HS OSH HOH SOSHOD HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 30365 floor (c5) HOUsRGIRE Te do light housework and care for smali child; references. io, we L—For 4 age housework; ' \four fam 5104 rnon av Hous Gini For ~ 9 housew a fam- of adults 8901 a SEGIRL—White, for ay ate no washing. 401 Laurel. Caba 6200 (c HOUSEGIRL-—For general housework; fam- ily of three; 6room apartment. Forest 8206. 5835 ar. HOUSEGI cook an bu ® © 4 ® © ® - ® ® © L—Experienced German girl. to do housework; 8 in family. “e: HOUSEGIRL—Reliable, men + may for a aS. housework and coo Berlin. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: 7h ily of two. 5618 Waterman av., second floo t. 5 wae sage gg my 5 epg no laundry; HOUSEGIRL— Young German girl; ‘assist with general housework; private family; no cooking; references. 8787. eetminater. (cb) HOUSEGIRL—For general housewor must 49454 Red have references. Colfax 1924. house- for light week. Cabany (c) Bud, HOUSEGIRL—For genera! housework; woman Reka child 5 to 10 years preferred. 5666 e » USEGI Neat colored girl, for c. gonerns a ada mulatto preferred. HOUSEGIRL—Competent white ar for gen- eral housework; small sama no children; no outside work: Clemens. HOUs Sok heat ce for general housework; no eg oO roning; must ive references. Park. HOU SEGIRL—White, for general housework; come prepared to work. 3231 Washington. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, family f two: one to zo home at night preferre o 2107A Ann av HoUseoint— L—White, for general housework: small family; no cooking. Grand 354, ¥i21 Lawn av. HOUSEGIRL— Experienced for work; no ro ing; 3 in fami isn, 470 Lak irst floor auth. 8747 W c) HOUSEGIRL-—To assist in general houge- work; go home nights; no Nag eo ot eg ing ; $3.50 w Take : to Hamilton, one block k north to 5987. rulian. (c8) OUSEKEEPER— Motherleas home, 6927 rthold ay ous EPER—For rooming yf free rent, light and fuel; call after 6; 2915 Washington. HOUSEKEEP ER home for right eget) fF call 5847 Feobanke av.; phone Cab- ory SEREEPER—Gaiored? tor widower with four children. Chas. Neison, Hillsburo, > poe. house- $25: refer- Puree for general enschel, 5253 i cUs OMAN—Colored, for genéral hou Bs coath flat; go home night; $5. “111A MAID—White maid. 5137 ashington AID—Colored, for cont work: > sguscand apartment: references. NESKWEA R OPERATORS —Turners rs; ris with) experience preferred. 5.8. TR & Co., 506 Columbia san’ girl se house and dining room two in Cabany {c) and #S ’ Aorea>-Sreman. = : Seiten * 4 ee | THESE COLUM LL EE EE Ah ET ARR the 0 LAUNORY HELP WANTED. SALESLADIES ‘WANTED LADY—Young &: who no and also a music. Apply play pins s. rir uns r with linens pre- shop D, Oliv and of —Experter for vakery ce us. Was Ly. ton : ESLAT >| or 51 pte and dre dresses. AOety Stora Cloak Eo. SACESLADIESE Ter crew work; $2.50 da advertising campaign: ng ses paid; cl a ae Bell : A the » we b and ex rence. Ao ispatc ALESL perienses lady sell lac brea s oret “to , e ing petnane 4 Pay $25 weekly and jlroad far those qualified, with ae ac tamity vancement, for — Educational setae Locust. ) Reet enrere re eT Te @ SALESWOMEN—If you have @ good references as to charac- ter, are ambitious to establish yourself in a business way and become self-supporting, this is an opportunity to: make a per- manent connection with a hcuse that substantially appreciates efficient services. Will pay you a good salary. THE LINDELL DRY GOODS CO., 8th and Washington. OO GCOS GCHHOHOOOOS SHOEWORKERS BACK STRAPPERS—Fancy stitchers and lace stay stitchers, top banders, hand fold- ers and vamp Hners. Apply American Lad Factory, Zist and Locust. CYLINDBR VAMPER—And top atitchers. Apply Hamilton-Brown, ep iame) Gentle- man Facto 2ist and Locus c) FANCY SHACHERE— ioe Capitol Fac- tory, 18th and Wash. _ (c) LINING MAKERS—And girls 16 years of age, to learn on women’s, cKay s s. International Shoe Co., 12th ‘and “North mere ket, Fee: VAMPERS—And top stitchers; Fg Bay rork. The Kaut Rel hoe Gas ® ® ® © ® © ® ® © © ® © ® ® © © © © © ® ® ® Re et | BUSIN Mp dg eet yn or brass eames tears rl Oklahoma (City) Oil Ex: lw Write : aT HHO emai oF (00 larKe: sure call ce TED —Best |i Lacl e yh ; re | LEONORI pe: Wir par hitheat prt x Pe ehest wa itare Get our lots. Call For HOUSEHOLD 14th. Central =F All descriptions; contents ] 2 3 and small lots. popes Selling on Furnlture our bid: contents 4 dwellings or cuss DENPT& ROS. mae ae Piet sa MOlive vi ine Wanted Badly. teloaE ‘3 Rt. Tonie av, ( GOODS FOR SALE BEDS—For, sale. waenry kee home: must ane. ed touring car: rare anne. brass and iron Eien pan and davenet i gen a furniture. -* c omens: to goods: ee € ae. spot cash. uction BRASS BED—Beautiful bedroom ining set, rugs. nt player-piano: contents home: also 4- beds and gultes fers: ‘everything. for suites, fine library table, Tovesetts of new- pemeenaes Lozier wner, 5127 Cab- Ss used; sell 8535 W BEDROOM be ITE—Also set, living room, beautiful ~ ie 2 library ta separately, n ~ COAL cheap, i NGE—For oaks: nena u pe in fine shape; must sel ei beontae princess dresser, 9x12 r 85. 4 NING M some, 24-in.: single; 1 eg as stove, 1 Cabanne. DINING TABLE—4 chairs and side sanita h and bj . : fine cond fon: tchen cabinet. $2: ey 3 “dquble, 1 coal as Hay stove, ee ate. beveled mirror 082 Chestnut st. FOLDING BED— oak: almost new; in ; cheap for cash. dealers. FURNITURE—For § sale; lea city: must sell quick. S002A Cherokee; (so 8am FURNITURE—For sale: | nd other ee ¥ 9. - rooms, en in exchan 8146 Olive st ge any set ha abanvy 2h4a1J FUHRNITURE—For eale, Sour-peee mahcg- 1 clock, dresser. bed, two rugs. cs URNITURE—For sale, beautiful chifforobe, buffet and kitchen cabinet; re sal _—e s samples and must sell. t) "O15. N. Broad- 915- chasers. Ss. Broadwa “Weak furni- res) qhtly "used, fu 2 rocking chairs, laun Barat banne. FURNITURE-—For . 1 mahogany parlor set, 2 ca Wilso small oak table, 2 straight chairs, — spate, go0-c n heater; leaving city. GAS FI XTUR four flats; wil sateen oan ES—For sale; pesasitel or 1 sell separately. A. G o®, also coal fr $2.50 Central bir. GA8 ze See Coe —— ee For oe in ~ kag , eee n bar cheap, Kap) 1026 Market st.; aplan, Lr furniture; call a av || guaranteed, Neuroth & Holbert, 1 EAT Re—For sale; hard coal, ranges an nd see our line; 1827 Frank thing UGS. Finnev av carpets, all Rinds; bargains Chicago Carpet siting Tiger “ burn up, Charter ess & M. Breadman st. car. used 6 months. To buy our classy yy ate sale; WATER -_ TER—For oe nalent ‘Home “y copper coll; " (c) Lindell $10 CASH I8 ALL YOU NEED 3-room outfit at $08, — ance in terms oe Sait: we give Eagle stam ay. B. S&S. LEWIS FUR let us name save almost wise pay. alf hree lacking a season, duo- bed pa pate... $2; fgother right folding beds. sanitar crating for _ FURNIT iy GPA TURE, CARP Ts recul carne og. garret @ i oe u to call an z clean yore. Bamont 89, Ce Olive “into “or cent - ER. STORE AND $1 com fortab ments per Ww rooms. rd lor, bedroom, dining» resan aaa | xiteh- s $2 per week, ration wan anid coal range for hot nation nano and c : Superior. Buck’s and (, Boon ators. double case FOR SALE—The cheapest and best h goods for the money in this city. need of furnishings, see us; get ou r prices; ou terms and see ie you can’t o hat you would other- , Joome ues and io steel bination ot com bi- r Oak real radi- sin kt heant ane alte : ranges, good double oven veg A x .- loan bunkes ge lor ers =~ 7 , "si Stov veleetienta par tin oven. $19; resses, 2 : olt-moes, ma ds. $2.00: f niles. ouble-door ttresses, felt elt pads for children’s feather beds, nag extension ta $15.50; mantis dnvenporta ery chea H. Furniture Co. #. ¢. cor, 12th and Walnut. ties) NOTICE URE BUYERS on ASR Fork Poa ‘AND | Sfov’ ANGAN BROG6., 1 r and Washington. IRVING LAN (c For Sal sh or Charge We have 14 ty PO of + cog toe 87 lots t new sce ee syhich inspect ou DW. A. LANGAN, ntral ne eo a h. sale or exchange. hey st. opposite Public OFFICE FIXTURES eget anle; PRS Rp hl dere se todd > dee SaLLA Be teyee es =| So nes > aR lig: = pie eas o ie F Pg F le ove: old goods taken in exch or — feure Oo., |% — ee sor om, r wm ye . xa aii «” — and startet ... You aid see and try these cara. C n terse 1 n, a Lindell 76, Central paess., *e#eeee i. G-POSS. «cee cce rere 3." pase. eeeeeeeeerere* seeeeeenceerr* " eeeeeveneere KM AULO LAVeKi CU = BOL cars and imo..sines, a dy i ant wKe Maver. $1] per hour. Centre: oe IN THE BEST. “passenger Pierce-Arrow touring oneeerereeerer® “* T-DPGeO...-- eee reer? ”“ 5- fo ed 8A Seti “ee pase starter starter. ee oA eae shel A BARGAIN SR cscessrssczsecs AUTOS id yemaition no i as b EDEN FY ae 4. Tv 7. Lal ead =| ag aks Saar LAT oo 12 | and ects 1918, 5-passenger, electric lights D-64 COUPES rer sale: 1915 $2475, will oy tral 51, ask for Mr. Meh LIMOUSINES . 2 VEL LIE—For sale. 1 ~—~wnro~nnem 4 Jackson, touring car, cheap. comune: st out of paint shop. ex electric Pac q- a ~~ MOADSTERS | ante Jont, the at Coif “ye - -passenger, cheap — _— ue * Gen. 191 Haynes. 5 we eh SEQ Buick, passeager, cheap. National xpeedster roadster, at one “ye as 4th st. (7 *be SED AUTOMOB ever shown in St. Loula. SPEEDSTER Rutenber motor, Bosch igni- tion, factory rebuilt; good tires, mechanically O. K. FOR SACRIFICE, $300 Owner mugt sell at once. Car can be seen at OUR MONEY BACK GUARA we sell, , _ any time will not » bats a oe fon of Rey BARGAINS we ry tor cael PRs m7 ee = sa i hes AE ie SIX: T- lectric starter ru ta ety new: werth 62 d007 LOGUST ST, SSS TOURING CARS FOR SALE BUICK—F : bic ton af, ands. 1985 sourine car, like new; OLE—1915, 4-cyl., : a tires; one new ME ng Me, sete . BS - pees | et and Auto. Co, »» 19 1900 10 Locust st. (cT DGE—For sale touring car car, in ae vi sii apadinilk “arana 6 16W. 3066 ted can give satisfactory ord. will coeept one-fourth to bay cash FORD—F the balance in monthly 5- Sadeehaes a We have 7 the lead z makes in Mitchell, mers, prosdway. Buick, ~ Staver, - . FORD—For sale, TotmNG, Ch sty | SARETRT manila ignition; i-man , 4 TAGGED W CE. =v ER SO CAN on IT ON UF i. eee s may be R. PEE oR pom MOTOR CAR CO, USED-CAR DEPARTMENT, 2214 Washington Av. Phones—Bomont 3100, Cent. 7430. 1016. MAXWEL er ts; very ont condition; practically new le ed 16 "RELIABLE roadster, a ae nd Champ on rgain. $8218 touring; hot-water top; porkect. mechanica, op 9a or after 4 or sale, tour! at han ih wanted. 3611°Clan’ av. . — Will sacrifice 1913, mod - passenger eod shape: ood oie vA. condition; until Nov. 6, $2765. Box D-77, ost-Dispatch a ~For sale: 5- passenger; j bar . ; ,Cucetlent con. rt _WATCHES AND sou = call Centr GE or Bis self-starter, electric lights; will demonstrat a Y Fam e; reasonable. Box A Fil DER Be sale; 1914 model: AUTOMOBILE LE BODIES Fey J sale; imped and Davis electric starter; generator tric Hants tires, op d ndition; a bargain upholsterina: in s soa; eT Pa. # Ce Lecust Rp. OCR OnE Seimar oom at watandant Garage, 615 Walton or gee: " 1 owner Forest 5049, (ch) | Ga RAGE SPACE y RAMBLER —For sale; 1913, 5-pasmenger tour- runabout: not quer aT) 4 ‘mont Phone na car, p excellent condition; e. lL. and s HERCULES BUSINESS BODIES. for Ford HERCULES BUSINESS BODIES. for Ford bodies, ie ia fey a) ail good tires: 83876 takes it. Box A-245, cé TUDEBAKER—Compeliled to sel ) ple rete st Supreme ‘cycle and and Motor co. 1 Ns 12th at. a new touring car, rt terms. BICYCLES AND % MOTOR CYCLES BICYCLE Wtd.—Good condition; must be ACCESSORIES. PARTS. ETC. Gray or, elec 7 chants, also second account of financial re. | Barnett Bales C2: re- Sk Box Y-46 Poat-Dis (oR) Meee pt SE citv: new ne or sale; ‘*30; ger touring: demountable rima; electric lights. ba: ; $350; sale, 5-passeng sacrifice. Phone fine $260. , ; good ge yt evenings. Forest 6226M. TOU RING—For i 5-Passenger : order; 1914; almost ven away; Box D-6, Post-Dis pe gh | oe or ar my 1914 modern ulpped r; pece res = tra; rfect condition; before buying = this car; nd * Ww (c) PACKARD “30” TOURING CAR. ; first-class condi HORSES AND VEHICLES Pew BRAND NEW TWIN SIX NEVER BEEN USED SA Seat covers; special paint- ing; absolutely the best ‘buy in the state. MOORE 5768 Westminster PI. a eat at eT aie
Page 28
fee ea: ae yg eve. pack. ship K~STELL, BEST PLACE factory ‘man; seve you $50 mm At? § Eo interest; ter Pomp bectae. airs po Elia tot, . are 80 representatives in ern | afor . and Sovtbere- Fis up Write. ‘folly i cannot. a yr PIANG CoM ary, f ive st. +014) RD SXSHANSE “‘iported, h records, b-arade 285 Ot ‘oe at er sees agete 10c line, minimum Bc. : | [RRR a . CARPET CLEAN’ 'G--UPHOLST'S | CARPET LNG CO,, . i : Xi eT = u coe pes On ing Mian lowest’ prices; Central 4967, “Bo: + tone crt é ACE CURTAIN CLEANING = : ' : nate Eb. the tin t metre a eller. i, Sher- and our créedit y not own and stud, scarf pin, ote..? ftis it Jewelers, n evenings. (c8 U RIC BE RSS are right: then w fine diamond. ring, . bracelet. wa ch o., The National a ob. th st.:- 0 ace & FE - sat path Seng weet : ar tter Go. work “gysranteed . D fro * cook stove; ng water; “tent house k weekly, 5 BAU, 3501—Two neatly furnishe OUT rooms for light bonsekeepine : ‘bath, FRANKL i yetet —-— ront room “Te n gees i roam housekeep ng; eee and gas} furnished room; ee rooms, water; , cel housekeeping room: Bio stea b dry: »- 34206—Warfm ngp =. ty hot ; gen Us day, ges T. 27—~1 clean $3 n week also rooms edn, or a. Vell-furniehed room -an TE convenient location. eae rooms; steam heat, ntinuous . Water. One singie room, ousekeeping roo rooms, za = cissttte LIV necting’ fh own home. WASH, 1811—5 font and for lig 0 na ! W ASHINGTO! 53 Nice furnsce. hot ath, board WASHINGTON ei ie, erent ng; rey aT ‘arge ousek eeping ; 1 o } furntéhed for “SOUTH oe een ree connecting rooms for- BROADWA zi 8. —Two front rooms, nished hou “5 “fur sekeeping; ¢ ath, Dyan Pay J poop Peon. 1 F ferences. I 1 well-furnished front" rooms, ‘connecting or single; hot bath; lin- : u 2H A—Elexant. epathern-exposed | + eonveniences: for one or swe B—Furnighed nt room; all a 20W. (T) con gent -heat yee Ah centrally te ca a a aan! 1018. ee -fioor front none ties Bhatt hot aco gas, , alana: “KO ee shed ro hall roorn, all contenian Christian ’ pheldened: nu liquor or tobacco, _ (5) JIU Ti 15626-—New furnished: front rooms, steam lanale.@ , Seavenerees for IA 7 a . al rooms; also hall room: aly UNIATA, 4887—Unf rooms; and water; g00d ees, Poem: maf furnished front convenien rivate family. . a ENNER ER LY, qist—Two ’ as tn "month: furnace heat, ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—WEST ; ¥ WASHINGTON Bl., 4129—Nes ettes room: 1 housekeeping. ene ice, large =e Go commeihenoine: ‘ free phone; continuous hot _ water. WASHINGTON BL., 4965—xtra large front room, suitable for 2 or 9 gentlemen; bea .u- tifully furnished P WASHINGTON BL., 4111—One or two front Ph ig connecti housekeeping ee: ceivate | Hi furnished; Bell phon WESTMINSTER. B045—Sulte of use of bath. hea gente h : th : T INSTER pt furnished room: well peated and Baten ous hot water: a eals 4 od 1; MIN small pg an hea: entiemen: para WESTMI . front plored; i ht. oc nience:; er rood iocation. Lindell fixtures: 67°60 and B10. “See: R. & L. CO., 728 Chestnut. (078) bath, eee, (2) SERRIBGN ere steam heat, electric Tatts: ienicess STORAGE AND MOVING TI {SIDE . ving and Bt Co.. 1901- ng — H, Ph one idnev Kinloch 3: — wa > care- u ney ving f igure taken in excha ‘4 yy by “_ oe press. a 7 or contrac’: E —_——_,~ ALaie PL.., ily. Gran JUNIATA 8534—-Fugnished front room for two young ladies; 3 car lines; board op- tional. MISSOURI, J481—Fine, steam heated roo hot and cold th, everything modern, sty meals if you like; rates moderate, PARK, pou lines with board, $4.0 per week, ' (8) wr OMING, F gene test room and furniture the nae Bide; good car service; home Ries: terms ineluas A sae will pay to investigate. Grand 29 WEST Deautifully fur-' CABANN aay well heated; first-class B, 6584—Larg nished front room; orest 3376 southern pos rooms, ning water, parlor, piano, phone; geod table; rea- sonable. orest 990, (8) CATBS, *588i-+Nicée, southern expos room: ail. donvehiences; with board. fi Cabany 1 —- large front wl furn ished; two beds, shower bath: > nalaninie for two gentlemen or employed people: meals, Cabany 5042. 3; DELMAR BL., 4007— -Large enough for ali conveniences; good meals, reasonabl also other rooms. ‘ LMAR foom}; all con- BL.., ngle veniences; for gentleman or lady emp! ores f= DELMAR BL. S816— Nicely furnished 24- floor room, electric lights, free phone, hot} water all hours; board optional: Tr Lindell 5589. LACLEDD, 6788—Beau tifully furnishea electric lights; het water: Orst-class ha eT atehanat waben good table: ‘* table’ to Se Gini gentlemen or sane. as terms reaso McPHERSO icely te room, with ‘or without board; southern some cooking; in : ray es n OLIVE, 1 ae ae or a figor ia em at EO ES hiettags onveniences. in ne Ecbdinn: doc- tor’s office ¢ clean; ho children. Apply drug tore, 1 Par bath, conveniences; ORTIS, Se as decorated; $16; half block south of To ee Grove Park, ELL, 27 —T large, order; modern; all convenie rooms, sirable. 006) RUSSELL. 4249 This fi is an se 5- soom. tat, « tlle . elec _ Tr ING,. 8u43--New ‘3 rooms, — and ef 148 modern; aduits. Kinloch 6t. ae = —i| LOOK! R RENT REDUCED 8-room qm flat. eae HB g° thot Temp 3 gy ati ra_wil ® ewly rated, $8 lle Ba gas, water, etc.; see Pan NE : '& FRANKE, 1008 1008 Chestnut st. 6 Rms., ‘Bath, Electric, $21 combina sation ecards w., rece ight, airy reception hall; BINEKY, REAL WEST light. bright roo 4 worth more; rent BARTMER., BARTMER. 5047—A real bargain for de- sirable ) + 6 rooms, bath, good furn- e ectris fights, i) eet D, 1158A rooms; furnace, eélec- { h. L, Artistic 5-room flats, renee oF unfurnished; modern; original; 4 rooms; tile bath, Dutch din- ing room, shades, screens, elec tricity; new- ° room corner flat; a6 fam- 0.Pi uy ed; eee ih ae c iE: Janitor =e a m fis; open, va | or =e . LLY mx Ridge av. : th. cas. ndry, $: . nitold | Ar | : AEE 2 © SOODEE slate the east + ee ght: fine yard; . . NTE : * } 4 A ‘ . \ tale. mnectsts light © Oxtures, PCa CTT iow ey clean y -wa ; fis i4s N-—2 ba ‘ electric ™y tA, ae es B rooms; O'Falion | an ainted; now 6 LFTH, 1610 N.—6 i PN ltabie for two faseiiten: "e158" Central W I and wath separate yard an 20. (5) TY- rooms bath; fixtures; newly Gecorated: rent #13. Cc pered * 2 t i keys wostairs. ; ren 5 0 rs Legetis a large rooms, newly deg. DWELLINGS FOR RENT coe ; ‘one i ae —8 ,~-# crys. SPRING. 1519 N.—S rooms; newly pape pond painted, pow open A N.—T rooms d laun t newly Del- 66) “sal ore renting. hi—Fe and 3-14 feral Lif MARYLAND, inc ca : ch 7) a hot one, ors aervian' te “SERN AV. rata to, 8-room a bre a APARTME ENTS ‘e3-room ble: INNISBROOK APARTMENTS 5 AND 6 ROOMS 4953-65 hee ys AY. Very desirable 6 room Be cay ne mae at very reasonable rent; all ou coeme: southern exposure; ‘ es; @ ment of apartment ; location | HOUSES WANTED eae ieee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES - CENTRAL BUILDING—Main and Lucas; °. corner; splendid building for any wholeat ® or tag: vor poate are Soe ae ESK SPACE—Spien in _well- aed ©, wah $7 month. Blag. JEFFERSON. 1810-21 N.—Two stores: each, Bee NINTH. 23 N.—Store, 1 ; a es ‘MODERN STORE - 121 C new, well mentee. venientes; good location Re eh alter to anult, tenant. wANPHY BOARD, 807 ust. SOUTH are WEST CALIFORNIA! 108 rent aor now. ve rooms, alata FA BE, oe rent $16. (7) BOROU 1i—Fiv ottage: i oo furnace; $28; Cherokes pte light, orner Geyer Av.; with bath: will itn new electric fixtures, etc. ; ; R. EB. CO., 2.50. JOST-MILL PHILLIPS, 4000—Ne ion ball, tile bath, aK = room, This aera 9-room 9 ional bargain; Oren elec- “sleeping Do poreks 1915—Six-room steam heat WEST gg og B= eg: Had modern 6-roem ho 208K ART ies, Sara De , rurnace; = : 4 4.28.7.% ELMAR BL., 4191 ey ; rooms, —., ne h A 4 lent room et ugh re PAGE BL., room, rock-front dwelling; one repair. In- uire 619 a ) EASTON. ,5800—Bustest spot on is busy gerne - “ Pg. heat; low Chontnut . CO., 728 “aan 1287 N.—Offices:. also tablished t > host. fon. | NEW STORES Berlin, just west of Union; $36 & $80. ‘CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut. NORTH : KIENLEN, 1715—Brick store, D:; west side Sub —Briok store, in FE ve 16. A 1886 Kienlen. GARAGE waco trucks and pleasure cars; $10 per @ month, See Mr. Poth, 2940 Frankiin. Central 6488. Bo- @ mont 14 (o8) 0800906000009 SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT NR ee fain’ fo a gs Bs See riba at pean Oa | REAL ESTATE \ —Furnished, uprus ished, ta; ggest, best in city for. money; , rooms, tile ba furnace, elect c light, soreens; large von VERSEN, 5000— Fight 8; attrac- tive; redecorated; w distance Sol High; garage, Phone Linden : (8) NORTH a0te—t peeene, ee convenien ad advise PD DPD LD PPI Aa an PL., fur Enece| rie beth s ends all a cil conv. tit rnace, elec - ir BUCL CID, cir a mn , origk a thy electric liste, croom Natural “Sele car, off on Euclid Bete cot- c80 —— — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT __MISCELLAN! house oF FOR COLORED. PEOPLE igi ae il nasties OTEL—si2t. at SES, sotia ate. ldc tine. minimum 20c. REAL ESTATE WANTED clr Clemens: must be Dis ESTATE. FOR EXCHANGE Men anaes Se ation bad REAL ft cIry Te Nee is fare SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE oh MISCELLANEOUS For sale, Vinita Park. . Apply 24 “AUCTION SALE nat ton | Of High-Class Business Property At East Front Door of Courthouse “TUESDAY, NOV, 14,1916%2"". iiliiaes @& hevechas, on cntue seven ay PES ere. Sete 4: ee ee EPDM Yo Scena SA J y ea SR Oe ae z Magy i Oe et ae res K. iP... © xi tet <' A ae 4 cm, Sa wh a -~ cee =e y row ‘Rene aii it erii~ ie t ey
Page 29
eee erg me Pee i oe ; Pa > ah ae Se F be ee ih, y ¢ * ee bas ae ly 4 " f Pp, " > Me NO Ba rs S ae ae ai Tate ea} . Ue Eee al oe Soi ws a a d Pee. os ee te RS OR BW gee Oe es. a aay ee ‘ = es Pee: el ee te ossen” ee aad ie ie Pte a “ap Per. sonia seers ax Fa ER oe a a = ; _-> ree, * ~~ e a pre, BE , i e's ‘ 3 ‘ 7 . F Jy Fe 5 ry ee: * Pa re 2 Fitatbh sek See. ; : ae - , pita te ne = = ae + » 4 y : : r ¥ > , Ps = - OO cee Pee id wee? 4 oF » Silas) a ais cs ae? a at Pree eae A oy eee. Spare se Taga Soe ee hy SS Sa RR a ee aR Re, RPL TP re oa Crt sie | ; ‘ 4 aa ; 4 : we RE + OS SS Ek oe adap oy xy a7 , : , yes a Bie ¥ RBA, % 7 s = * ae. . $é 7 # , ss - #=: 3 - Ae cg oh .. a Tie, 7 - : : é p Pe “f % $ ae : POST-DISPATCH DOWIE, SWEEP OUT PADDED CELL 4963—BY GOLDBERG. [ Hinkk a in a A NAN 7 R COMMANDS Mome RESPECT ately a ch a agence MoUtly Se JUle Seite 2 “TO MUCK CRE FRomM MY BSINESS CUARLEY CHAPLIN - TRING , TO GO WIT “TRIS lT WILL Look Oster Te C LET IT GRow A LITTLE LowGer_ ‘ az : * ff? ° 4: | | wOomic an 1 age ’ > t¥ "7 et en E ete - CCR gO eet oh eee ; of o. 3s | Copyright, 1916, by RL. Goldberg. _" Pas f nee eRe 8 et ee A fog = = vw, . => al } DAILY SHORT STORY The Coward - ; J OHNSON stopped at the edge of the _ Clearing and looked carefully at ™ §=6CAhhe: hut. A few yards back, where ‘the spring crossed the trail, there were _ tracks of a woman's shoepack. It was Sountry where one didn’t live long with- @bt the habit of noticing things. The ‘Wacks were light, mostly toes, and far ‘pert for so small a foot. Johnson knew MO woman traveled north so fast, into the wilderness, and without a pack, at * , Z SS that, for diversion, so he had side- = : er a ‘ LMA JZ F #tepped from the trail, silently slipped ' ge.. ' we ‘off his tumpline, and circled to the edge} wor the clearing, about a dozen yards from where the trail struck it. There dn the shadow of the pines he searched the clearing with his eyes. No sign of ‘fe. §The door of the hut was shut, but a | ge of boards had been knocked off ~“ene of the window openings. The tall! £ was trampled toward the spring. “iver t» the right was a wreck of a Birch, ‘where someone had been cutting 4 ood. Nothing especially alarming, | | y, i Fr WILL BE EXACTLY ™" WHAT T WANT Wie) it GRoWs A Few FEET LONGER. a A Vili? # GRou) "A UTTLE LONGER T. CAA Join AS 9 \ eae cr eee Fae Se CAR CUS d (Warly experiences had made him cau-] ‘ @ious. He stood there, silent, for perhaps ‘38 minutes before he started for the r. There was still no sound, and he Btepped inside, gun in hand. A rusty little yacht stove, a few Bhelves and a rude table were all the room contained. Beyond was the nkroom with a large double-decked wink against one wall, and opposite it window. Johnson went on In. = 3m the lower bunk lay the body of a with a hunting knife sticking in his inst. He lay staring at the ceiling h a rather silly smile, as though he been grinningsand death had come too quickly for it to fade. ‘ “MacNamara—My God!” »’ Johnson was unnerved. It was not @ften that men die by the knife in the orth country .Then a great load : ed to leave his shoulders, for this @Gead man had sworn, not three weeks Before, to shoot him at sight—and John- gon was known’ to be a coward. No fiore need he sleep with an eye open or Slip into towns at night. MacNamara, thank God, was dead! * "The dead man’s pack was in the other junk, and scattered around the room were hairpins, a small rhinestone ring mand’ a few other feminine trinkets. *Woman!” said Johnson—and then he ‘waw the note. It was scrawlefi on the er torn from an old magazine. It a: © “Ed, you'll find this sure. Mac was go- ig to lay for you and pot you at the White Rocks. I couldn’t find you, so I mromised to come here to Carmels with fir When he climbed in the bunk I ve it to him—the fool!” . It was unsigned. "The sun was very near the western hilitop. Johnson went to the woods and Feturned with his pack; he dropped it hear the stove fn the cookroom. Then he burned the note. Next he took a small = of parched corn out of his pack and Concealed in it the woman's little things, and put the bag in his shirt. There re- grained only: one thing to do. Without looking at the dead man’s face he drew She knife out of ‘his breast and forced his own Into the wourd. The woman's knife he took to.the door and hurled far out into the woods. There wasn’t;much daylight left. He Giosed the door quletly and started for the trail north. “PN have to hurry.”’ said Johnson. ey a) nar Now Qualified. ‘AREN'T you the boy who was here “~™ a week ago looking for a position?” “Ves, ‘gir."’ “TI thought so. And didn’t I tell you then that I wanted an older boy?’ »’*¥es, sir; that’s. why I’m here now.” “ae P: é _ ered 44 Wid Her Old Habit. nA EDIUM: Ah, ¥ hear the knocking a -of your late wife! , Patron: That sn? Who's she knock- To ascertain whether or not newspaper advertising pays we will give to each Post-Dispatch reader presenting the coupon a cash rebate ‘of 25c on the pur- chase of a pair of Shoes. Coupon must be used during November, Bieber Second Floor Shoe $48 55.0 * _ ” Actual 8S to $12 values & The newest novelties from > yp Eastern boot makers. Two- ‘\amz, © tone effects in the fihest kid os -» leathers—dozens of dashing _- @ombinations. Also solid color >: Blumenthal kids. Shoes that the first floor shops are asking @ight to ten dollars. Our ee” prlcesvsstee ss D409 + Exclusive Novelty Boots, . priced generally at ten to cs Ar as #4 | rc) Ue a> Gale 5 » a Ss a Lag, : t Johnson was not popular and a few i ‘°S*MATTER, POP?’*—WHAT CAN YOU SAY WHEN A MERE CHILD SPRINGS AN ——————— EY.CLose THaT window! Do You WANT ‘Hs WIND To TEAR UP THe Room? ¢ Copyright, 191¢, Prens Pubtewhtig Ca WHat THA DICHENS Do You WANT WIND To TLOW ay You FoR THe WIND 15 OUT oF ME TALFORE TTT athy : ©, v_@.¢_¢.¢.,, -_ Cncinal % F 6 . ‘ “ 4 ; ~ # %, . gS 4 “i, oe ; celebration, and both: the fairies and, = BY MRS. PA. WALKER The Rose and the Clover. T was the evening before the feast | for the Queen's birthday, and every fairy was greatly excited. Queen Iris would be 6000 years old, but that meant a young lady in Fairyland, where some of the real old people lived for 50,00 years. ’ But 5000 was enough to cause a big the flowers joined in planning a great thne for their loved Queen. Late in the afternoon just about sunset the Queen took a stroll in her beautiful gardens, ee ee $4.38 $4.85 Actual 36 ti $7 Values The best- b Engi! Ree ee Second Floor ff nd 7th on Locust—Take :he Slur stor tes - x : - t : iia a low t 2.a While wandering underneath the lacs she thought she caught a faint sound es 'f of busy tongues. So she flitted gecnt!y tmto the bush to hear. Sure enough there was a big crowd of fairies talking eagerly to the flowers which crowded the beds. So Iris hid In the leaves and listened. “*We have everything arranged except one,” said a tiny fellow dressed in green with golden trimmed cap and wee, dan- siing eword. “And that is a carpet on which the Queen can walk. The ring we have used in the woods for a few thousand years is worn out. Will any of you flowers allow your petals to carpet the spot?” The lily nodded its stately head scorn- fully, the pansies opened their big eyes but said nothing, and the peonies shook their huge, red blossoms haughtily. Even the violets hid beneath thelr leaves at the idea. The crimson ,tulip shook the dew from her cup in her laughter. Then a tall pink rose whose bloom had hundreds of beautiful petals spoke up. 7 “You can hardly expect one of us flowers to act as @ carpet for anyone,” she cried, angrliy tosa!ng ubout on her slender stem. “Why not get someone more humbie? We are the genis af the plant world and should not be trod- den under foot, even by the Fairy Queen.”’ Now, right wader the oush in which Iris was hidden was the soft tuft made by the tender, green clover which grew all Sver the garden. The little plant had no bloom, just tiny stéms with three leaves. Bux rt heard what was on. Its heart beat with excitement, for it made up ite mind to speak. And it was a pretty brave thing for the clover to say anything right in the fairy meeting. where all the great flowers were making speeches. But it took courage and said voice, “I would like to/say something.” “Oh, no,” laughed the pink rose, bend- ing Gown so she could gaze contemptu- ously at the clover. “So you want to have a word in this matter, you insig- nificant little thing.” “Y wish to offer myself ag a carpet for the Queen’s feet at the fairy ring tomor- row evening,” spoke the clover bravely. “Tt seems you flowers are all too proud to do this, but I would be proud to be of any use to our Queen." “That ts right, little clover,’’ replied of clover in the ring and I the Queen will think it beauti- Tris was hidden heard every word. So he determined to say nothing till the and there to publicly | fairy musicians played softly on their lutes, butterflies of all colors filitted from the cups of the flowers hanging around the sod and over all was the soft light of the moon. The Queen was de lighted when the car of pearl drawn by great golden bees drew up at the scene. She stepped down and walked to the throne, treading softly on the delicate green of the clover which formed the carpet. “T am grateful for all your kindness, fair flowers and good fairies,’’ she said. “But I am most grateful of all to the little clover which forms the carpet on which we tread. I was in the lilac bush yesterday when you were planning this feast and heard what was said. I lis- tened as the proud rose sneered at the clover. Let the rose remember that pride goes before a fall, and that the noblest hearts never boast. “This wild rose now has a hundred petals. In future she shall have but eight, and down her stem shall grow sharp thorns to teach her a lesson. But to this tiny clover I will give a white blossom so sweet that from it the bees shall gather their best honey, and to its stem I wi!l add another leaf, making it four instead of three. And down the coming years the ‘four-leafed clover’ wiil be eagerly sought by all as an emblem . of good luck.”’ taurant. as he showed her the wishbone, ACopyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Idealization. O you mean to tel] me you never went to a circus iy your life?’’ *“Never.”’ “But your business is designing the pictures they put on billboards.”’ “That's why I never go to a show, It might hamper my imagination.” Visitor (noticing empty cage): Did your canary die a natural death? Bobby: Yes’m; the cat ate him. == JILILIITITIIT ITIL) "618 WASHINGTON AVENUE —_| UE Priced as follows: Sizes S to 5.....81.75 Sizes 56 to 8.....82.26 HTT TUTTO TOV OTT OTTO TTT TT TUTTO i i UT rose. Next evening | rina prettily.‘ “Kewpie-T wins The Right School Shoes Priced $1.75 to $3.25 MODELED on correct foot-form -lasts— smooth linings, without tacks or nails, hand-lasted. Choice of white or smoked bear- skin, tan, ivory, gunmetal, vici kid and patents. Brandt’s Special School Hosiery... .26e ee TH AGE A NS EO A ON LE CRORE TMU PI UUUTATTL EEUU REET THAT TTT Sizes 8% to 1142, $2.75 Sizes 12 to 2... .83.25 —_—— PUUTOESTOOLETATOTET OOOO ETAT TET a ee nee ee ee TOT ms. ee et «oe ; Wishbone Not Needed. | BIg hd were dining off fowl in a res- ‘You see,’’ he explained, “70U take hold here. Then we must both make a wish and pull, and when it breaks the oo {ie > ‘- one who has the bigger part of it will have his or her wish granted.” “But I don’t know what to wish for,” she protested. “Oh, you can think of something,’ “No, I can’t,”” she replied. “I can't think of anything I want very much.” ‘Well, I'll wish for you,”’ he exclaimed. J29 A WEEK VISIT OUR NEW BiG DAYLIGHTED STORE It’s right in the heart of the shopping district and jammed full of swell and nifty garments that will please your eye and pocketbook, All of his season’s new models and effects. Lots of daylight here to inspect before you select the goods. Here you get absolute credit and all the goods you need without paying one cent deposit. It’s our way of demonstrating our claim that all working people are honest pay for what they get. We sell at low prices because shipments for our 10 big stores, get inside prices Save big discou ts. You cai. buy trom us for less money and o we say—our ads are backed up with facts. Latest Parisian creations in Millinery, $1.98 to $10, on credit. Our Silk and Serge Dresses are beauties —from $10 to $25, no deposit; on credit. Very stylish Sport Coats, $10, on credit. The season’s late models in Cloth and Plush Fur-Trimmed Coats, $10 to $35, no deposit. Boys’ Suits, $3.50 to and no money “Will you, really?’ she asked, ¥ “Yes.” In getting into a high hat ft buy in | be always entered from the \ wm 7 T Ss . fe | ’ J avTtod b ’ head . a a Me ee se Caen) é $7.50, on credit Men's a°:. Young Men's fine and classy Suits, 815 to $27.50, no d it. Ladies’ Raincoats, Waiste, Raincoats; on credit. Petticoats; Men’s Shoes, Hats an line and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed \, Suits, $15 to $80. red Panis get Z : hat Sf ORE: 3 tye i eae ig eas a ae IRL We et * 4 x te i” 2 ink ¢ ‘i aad ’ Lex « ae ea = ht y Ae dey pi ’ « e ‘ S be Oe" " ¥ ‘ ie sy ‘ 7 . * ” * ae Yi d a3 e > r ¢ 4 ~ , ¥ x - "7 R * “ae "oF ud . or » ‘ he : “ . * «. : . » ? ae Lae se -“F j — ‘ ’ * " ‘ ae ; fae aa ae ae? a 5 Bd Bs . oe : ? ihe : 9 : ‘ + na we - ae a £ ) . eer He, Rv 7 ; » ~ ., as , is ch " ¥ J - - “ . i “ z , : a. > , q : 7 Reith geet rs bg “ee Cag ' ise ste 4 ae 7 a ea ne . 7 * 4, " CORRE eer te 2 tee “ot Mae ee Flat a ey ee 4 TE 8S Sa OD ie” eet t ; , ‘ k me as ESS aa Loe ge Wa) ae wee oy, eS 1 a p te % * 4 b bie , - y > . ia VP oe ae wee ee rans Tk ee) ee a Py oe od Be PS, : e Bt gt a - * r Y i ci P ¢ : Se “Ue! ete : a = age ‘oe a SM Poa ? “ ‘ “a es ae my ) Pes - a ae _ es v ie * | pan ey ive it FE i Y ® ee tear outs tel D4 aN AA ae FO Pats Shes ; : é — Riise © bs Oia) isa > 0 pate” 33 by Ee St, Se ee a 4 ¢ ‘ : sd pe Fh, dy ay ‘ : a ef We p> $ ively : ees BL yh Rae a bin ie 3 4, Sea ‘ ‘ NE nt Nts ee ‘til mies ie vata Te Seager “% mee