St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1916

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ats “4 + sig you! i 1 Pi i, 2 and was * : oe rl aii HPs 6 aaalali jan. LOUIS, S, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 44, (Ota PAGES. Ma Long Sought Is Brought to _ $t. Joseph to Tell Story: OF ACCUSED Day chy Post-Dispatch. PH,. Mo., Nov, 14.—A new bse testimony is expected to 1 connecting link in the - State's chain of evidence against Oscar D. McDaniel, County Prosecutor, on © trial charged with the murder, of his wife, was brought t6 St. Joseph this ing by L. W. Elliott, a detective on the case. This witness has been missing bre m the city. since the day following je murder, July 14. The witness, El- @eclared, possesses not only in- tion con¢erning incidents just prior » the slaying, but evidence that will ation any jury of the guilt of the defendant. Mart M. Lockwood, State’s Prosecutor, said after a conference with Elliott this morning that the new witness has been ought by. the State continuously since crime. - Sep In a Reluctant Witness. _ Closeted behind the Attorney~-General’s “3 ~ iGttice doors, in company with Lockwood - and Elliott, the witness reluctantly “de- $e ara his knowledge of the case, and - produced evidence, according to the State's counsel, that can be interpreted in only one direction. The witness fled from St. Joesph fo!l- towing the crime because he always‘ had been friendly to McDaniel, and did not Want to tell what akan oe declared. _ + “only. wish it were possible for me to Y ‘public now the startling inform.- ‘this man posseage bin detective “Halt of the special veite ‘of 40° from | ~ l be ch ‘the jury, to try ~ been ° ‘gecepted at noon 8 “declared the venire de completed _probably beh of the ~ 3etes s x * 4 ni .. peepee: Tos, # ' Se =" = , ~ ‘ Cre ‘ a a ~v% > ¥ > Dy: - Found CONTINUED COLD ‘TOMGHT, * WARMER ‘TOMORROW THE TEM PERATURES, . oveekes one 12 (noon) see eee ee , vob ss Feeney 2 DP. .26 a. a. vee eer ee og heanas v++ 28 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and continued cold to- night, with the lowest temperature about 18 degrees; tomorrow fair and The cold wave from the Rocky Mountain region, which reached 8t. Louis Sunday aft- ernoon, sent. the NS ARE | down to 15 above zero at 7 o’clock this . morning. Snow, which fell yesterday after- noon, was the sec- ond of the season, there having. been a slight: snowfall Oct. @& Today the cold Wave continued to move eastward yA and freezing !tem- : Uj NS peratures had ex- tended southward tv the Mexican border, where the troops were feeling their effect. The coldest place today was Lander, Wyo., where it was 10 below. Pueblo, Colo., and Valentine, Neb., reported 8 below; Charles City, Io, and North Platte, Neb., 4 below, and ee 8. D., 2 below. Missouri—Fair tonight and tomorrow: ris- ing temperature tomorrow, and in west and central portions tonight. Iilinois—Fair and continueii cold tonight; tomorrow fair, with rising temperature. Stage of the river: 4.7 feet; a rise of .6 of a foot. CIGAR SALE BARRED IN LONDON AFTER 8 P. M.; NO WHISTLING Window Shades Must Be Drawn at 5—~ Regulations for Economy, Ef- ficiency, Safety. NEW YORK, Noy. 14.—The London correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle sends that paper the following mail story, under date of Oct. 3: Two new restrictions upon personal freedom have gone into effect. Life in London is now subject to five reguila- tions designed to produce economy, effi- ciency and safety. These are: 1. No cigars or cigarettes may be sold after 8 o'clock. ‘2 All shops and atares must close jafter 8 o "Clock. 3. Taxicabs may not bes summoned by whistling. 4, Alcoholic drinks may be obtained only between the hours of 12:30 and 2:30 and between 6:30 and 9:00 and each man must pay for his own drink. 5. Window shades must be drawn down at 5 o'clock In the afternoon so that no light is visible from the streets. GETS SIGHT BACK AT 90 Alton Angler No Longer Depends on Bell When Fishing. & J No longer is it necessary for Col. A. F. Rodgers of Alton to hear the tinkle of a bell on his fishing pole nefore he learns. he has a nibble. The sight in one of his eyes has been restored by the removal of a cata- ract. A veteran of the Mexican and : ivil Wars, he underwent an operation in a St. Louis hospital on his ninetieth birthday.’ He had-been blind for sev- eral years, and as he was an ardent ler he rigged up a bell on the end of each fishing pole. He also rejoices in his ability to walk down the street and hail his acquaintances by name without waiting to hear their voices, THIRD FRACTURE CRANKING CAR Relleville Doctor's Arm Broken Three Times in Two Years, * Dr. J. W. Twitchell ‘of Bellevitie, for the third time in two years, has fractured his arm when cranking an automobile. Yesterday, after break- ing his right arm above the wrist, he cranked the engine of his Ford car with his left hand, and then drove a mile to his office, where the frac- ture was set by his brother, Dr. B. E. Twitchell. The first fracture resulted from eranking his seven-passenger ma- chine. The Ford caused the other two injuries. |8-INCH SNOW- IN “ADIRONDACKS | Lakes Frozen Over at Karliest Date UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 14.—Reports from several places in the Adirondacks , to- {day say that there is from 12 to ‘18 inches of snow in the woods. and that many of the lakes ahve frozen over. Guides say that they have no recollec- tion of winter setting in so early in that section. In the Mohawk Valley last night the first snow of ‘the season fel) to @ depth of about three inches. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 14—The first [snow of the season fell heré today, with temperature close to the freezing point. HEADACHE TABLETS KILL WOMAN Contained 30 Pilis Near Her. The Coroner yesterday decided that the t hermometer } disclosed. tant 8 =U INO ALLEGED MISUSE OF CAMPAIGN WIGNEY Administration Officials Declare Investigation Will Be Made by the Senate, |conrests ARE EXPECTED Evidence Being Gathered in Indiana Where New and Watson Were Elected. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—A senatorial investigation of alleged misuse of money in the presifiential campaign ,was an- nounced definitely today by administra- tion officials. Preliminary plans nave been made and a resolution providing the machinery for the inquiry is ready t« be introduced soon after Congress convenes next month. It was stated today that evidence was being. collected, but its details were not The plah is to cali those actually in charge of campaign finances before the Senate committee and investi- gate the details of their transactions. Various repérts concerning the use of money in certain states have come to Democratic headquarters as well as Re- publican headquarters. Investigation into alleged attempts to colonize illegal voters in Inglana and West Virginia particularly was begun several weeks before the election. In those states Democratic leaders are planning to contest the election of Unit- ed States Senators, Before the polls had closed last Tuesday charges of corrup- tion were being openly made by Demo- cratic chieftains. Evidence is being gathered upon which to base contests in the election of Harry 5S. New and James E. Watson as Sen- ators from Indiana and Representative Howard Sutherland as Senator in West Virginia. New, on the face of the In- diana returns, defeated Majority Leader Kern and Watson won from Senator Taggart. futherland, in West Virginia, defeated Senator Chilton. Contests tn Senate. It has been charged by Democrats that negroes were colonized from the South in states where the Republicans - tri- umphed by small majorities. If contests | @re brought they will have to be. initiat- din the: new Senate, as each legislative body. is the judge of its own members. The Democrats will control the new Sen- ate by a majority of 12 votes. The Department of Justice announced that its investigation will proceed in various states despite the fact that the elections are over and said that prosecu- tions are to follow where the law has been violated. The Department issued this statement: “It was stated at the Department of Justice today that the fact that the election is over will not in any way delay or abate its investigations in the different states of alleged violations of the Federal statutes relative to elections. here the facts developed justify, pruse- cutions promptly will be instituted. {t was pointed out that these investigations are in no way political matters but ques- tions of violations of law and will be so treated, Details Are Withheld. “No details of the progress of the in- vestigations can be given as this would be contrary to the general practice wf the Department and would manifestly mitigate against the proper enforcement of the law. “No further announcement with regard to the matter is contemplated. Such ac- tion as may finally be taken will become publicly known when prosecutions are instituted in the districts where the law has been violated.’’ While the statement does not name any states “it is known that a large fcrce of special agents has been working in Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, New York, Illinois, Indiana and other states. evidence has been obtained. Speaker Clark returned to Washington today to confer with other Demcoratic leaders over the House organization. The Speaker will be a candidate for re- election in the House and there seems no likelihood of opposition to his elec- tion in the event of a Democratic ma- jority. Representative Doremus of Michigan, chairman of the Demotratic Congres. sional Committee, declared at the White House today that control of the next House of Represent&tives still wag in doubt. He declared the Democrats were certain of 212 votes and the Republicans of 211, with nine districts still in doubt. Movement to Recount West Virginia Vote; Some Ballots Miasing. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 14.~ With the announcement by J. B. Hand- land, an attorney of Wheeling, that-a recount of the baMots cast in Ohio County Nov. 7 will be demanded on be- half of “President Wilson and Senator Chilton,”’ and that similar recounts will likely be demanded in every county of the State, interest today centered on the disposition of the ballots. It is declared that about half the bal- lots cast. in one. precinct in Charleston are missing. . Willeox Says G. 0. P. Leaders Wil Weleome Investigation. NEW: YORK, Nov. 14~'The Repub- lican National Committee will welcome the fullest investigation of every penny | apent by it,” Chairman William R. Wil)- Gaty avenue, oon of the committee said t-} when informed of the steps we 4 by @ alae a ‘announced § at ins. | W. mn. He said thet no charges qos beanie ig as to alleged misuse of today a sen- the campaign hed been sent to Officials decline to say,in what states’ RY VOTE OUTSIDE OF ST LOUIS SHOWS GAIN OF 107,174 Lead in the Rural Distri¢ts Is 15,138, With 16 Counties MissiMg. PECULIARITIES IN VOTE Nine of 60 “Dry’’ Counties Have Saloons, 29 of 39 “Wet” Counties Have None. Including, returns from St. Louis and all except 16 counties; most of which are known to be ‘dry” but which cannot change the result, the total vote in favor of the prohibition amendment tabulated 265,611, and against it 376,101, a major- ity against prohibition of 110,490. In the 1910 election the majority against pro- hibition was 218,125. The figures show a startling change in the sentiment toward prohibition since 1910, When the last state-wide vote was taken, In that election the State out- side of St. Louis showed a majority of 92,0386 against prohibition. In the elee- | tion last week the State outside of St. Louis, on the returns in from all ex- cept 18 counties, shows a majority for prohibition of 15,138. State gained 107,174 votes. The prohibition vote is difficult of analysis. voted “‘dry” and 39 voted “wet.” Of the 5S “dy” counties eight have saloons now, and of the 3 ‘‘wet’’ counties 29 have no saloons, having voted them out during the past few years. Jackson County a Surprise, By far the greatest surprise to the anti-prohibition forces was that Jack- son County, in which is Kansas City, the second city of the State, returned a majority of 3716 in.favor of prohi- bition. On the other hand, Buchatian County, in which St. Joseph, the third city of the State, returned a majority of 2583 against prohibition. Other surprises included Jasper County, which ineludes Joplin =F Carthage; Pettis County, which cludes Sedalia, and Randolph Couiaty, which includes Moberly. All h jorities in favor of prohibition, © The prohibition. election doek Ss indicate that the cities of the ‘state are in favor of saloons, or. that the agricultural districts are opposed to them as a unit. Some of the largest agricultiral counties of the State voted against prohibition, including Boone, Callaway, Cooper, Knox, La- fayette, Lincoln, Moniteau, Montgom- ery, Platte, Ralls, Saline and Vernon, none of which are controlled by the vote of their cities. In fact few'of them contain cities of importance, and in most of them saloons long ago were voted out. NO Change in Situation. It is to be understood that the elec- tion last week does not change the saloon situation in any county. There are only 18 of the 114 counties which are “all wet.” In a few other saloons are permitted in a few of the larger towns. These ‘counties and towns will remain unchanged in the matter of permitting saloons until they vote under the State local option law, either for or against saloons. The counties from which’ returns have been received are as follows: In favor of prohibition: Andrew, Bar- Barton, Bates, Camden, Car- Cass, Chariton, Christian Clay, Dade, Dallas, Daviess, Dunk- Grundy, Harrison, Henry, Howard, Howell, Jack- Laclede, Law- Livingston, Mc- Mississippi, Noda- Pike, Ripley, Shelby, Webs- ry, roll, Clinton, lin, Getnry, Hickory, Holt, son, Jasper, Johnson, rence, Lewis, Linn, Donald, Macon, Mercer, Monroe, New Madrid, Newton, way, Oregon, Pemiscot, Pettis, ’ulaski, Putnam, Randolph, Schuyler, Scotland, Shannon, Stoddard, Stone, Texas, Taney, ter, Worth. Against prohibition: Audrain, Benton, Bollinger, Boone, Buchanan, Callaway, Cape Girard: Carter, Clark, Cooper, Crawford, De Kalb, Dent, Franklin, Gas- conade, Iron, Knox, Lafayette, Lincoln, Madison, Marion, M"ler, Moniteau, Montgomery, Osage, Perry, Phelps, Platte, Ralls, Reynolds, Saline, Scott, St Charlies, St. Francois, St. Louis, St. Louis city, Vernon, Warren, Washing- ton, Wayne, Butler. GARDNER LOSES 1000 VOTES IN REVISION—LEAD IS 1692 An error made yesterday in the re- vision of the figures on the vote for Gavernor of Missouri, giving Fred- erick D. Gardner, Democratic candi- date. an increase of 100 votes in his lead over his Republican opponent, Henry Lamm, was corrected today, ecuttine Gardner's lead to 1692 votes. The error in the revision occurred ir. the transmission and confusion of telegrams. The 1000 votes given Gardner were thought to be gained in a revision in Camden County, The yote there was revised this morning and is $24 for Gardner and 1259 for Lamm, EX-CONGRESSMAN GEORGE ‘DIES , WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—former Con- greseman Henry George, son of Henry George, of ‘single tax fame, died here today after a long iliness. He formerly represented the Twenty-first Congres- sional District of New York. Thus in six years the drys out in} i= not what it might be” is willing to Of the counties reported As] {duty is to all the people, and I will do ot i} ep = ct a former member of-our | Congfesaional MISS RANKIN TELLS | WHAT SHE EXPECTS 0. DO IN CONGRESS Says That Above Everything She Will Represent All the People of Montana, WILL WORK FOR WOMEN Intends to Make Speeches on House Floor and Has No Timidity About It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 14.—Gallantry, of the Montana men and Mortana women areq Jeanette Rankin says,” e as che first woman member of Congress. She declares the honor hag been “thrust up.n her” and that the victory Was over ar opponent who “is among Montana’s mcst highly respected newspaper men, a pecfect gentleman and , man whom I respect most highly.” Ifiss Rankin today cu 1gratulation on her success and re- ceived her first proposal of marriage sir.ce her election. Ciarles H,. William- gen of Oklahoma City, Ok., who says he is a lawyer but is now picking cotton $2 a day because “‘the law business accepted belated + marry Miss Rankin at once. ‘He is frank with her, in that he says she is his second choice, although she is the first tu whom he has offered marriage. He admired his first love from afar and waited to offer his hand until he could earn enough to buy a pair of shoes. . In the meantime she eloped with a man of wealth, he says. 1 Daughter of Rancher. Miss Rankin, whose father was a lumberman and rancher, is pleased with the prospects before her. “What. do I expect to do?” she said. “Why, l-expect to represent the people of Montana, of course. I shall lose no opportunity to advocate the measures the women of America want and are en- titled to, but still I realize that my first my best. Iu have) to ae A emorenies. | coure , but this — Sere per . Zz “y have nticad with cciitichens peed: po- litical matters so long that I feel more } at home among men than among wom- en. When I want a favor from a man I don't hesitate to go to him for it, and 'I’m pretty sure of getting it. I don’t agree with some of my women contemporaries that men are narrow- minded. If any woman will simply place herself on the same level as the man she is approaching and say: ‘Old man, I want this or that because it Is coming to me and because it is right and proper,’ she is pretty sure to get it. “Montana men are liberal, generous and just. Democrats and Republicans alike voted for me and when campaign- ing I was received with courtesy every- where I went. The women, however elected me, and my appreciation cannot be expressed in words. “Mor eight years I've been fighting for suffrage and I am mighty thankful that I can go'to Congress and say the men of Montana have given women the vote, why shouldn't you. Montana men are big-hearted, alive, red-blooded and manly; eastern men should not be ashamed to follow in their footsteps. “TI n't know just how I stand on many questions, and I will consider each as it comes up. I will vote for the best interests of Montana and America.” Has Been School Teacher, Miss Rankin was born on a ranch near Missoula and was reared there. She was. graduated from the University of Montana .and since has been teach- ing school and campaigning. Miss Rankin was in the front rank in the famous woman suffrage parade ia Washington in 1914. She says she is extremely fond of “home life” and adores babies, but she has been so busy in politics that she hasn't had time to ecnsider matters of romance. Her friends say of her that shée “can dance like a boarding school girl’ and is young, attractive, quick and intelligent. She.enjovs being heckled by an audi- ence, because she is ever ready with a reply. » In 1913 she made a trip to Washington by automohile, bearing one of the many suffrage petitions, and on her return to Montana stumped the State for suffraca, penetrating to the farthest mining camps, and danced with the miners after they had listened to her. In the campaign which has just closed she came out strongly against liquor and became the candidate of the pro- hibition element im both the Repub- lican’and Democratic parties. Mise Rankin te Be Fleor Leader for Suffrage in Houac. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—That the election has proved a “complete vin- dication of the historic nonpartisan policy uf the National Woman Suf- frage Association” is the declaration of Mra Y/alter C. McNab Miller of Missouri, firet vice president of the national organization, who has reached Washington to remain through the association's campaign for a Federal suffrage amendment. “In. addition to our many friends of both parties, in Migs Jeannette Ransin of Montana we shall heve on the floor of the House, looking close- ly after the progress of the Federal, i a ee ae OO = ~— i ltl i a a ee mh ——e Oe ee ee eee MIss JEANETTE RANKIN STATE as SUED FOR $2400 RENT Woman Says She Did Not eich He Was Occupying Six Rooms Over Hippodrome. How State Senator Michael Kin-, ney become possessed of a Lae! spite. of ca si iee over, he Hips Ps ‘ question to be solved at a hearing Justice. Slater's. Court. Mrs. Matty) guerite Block of 6007 Von Versen av- enue, widow of Albert Block, who leaseal part of the. site for the theater to the Talbot Theater Co. in 1911, Is anxious to collect a rental of $400 a month for the premises for the .last six months, during which period she thought the place vacant. She also asks $1000 damages of Kinney for un- lawful detainer. Kinney, according to the law firm representing Mrs. Block, admits occu- pying the premises for the last six months. Mrs. Block did not discover the presence of Kinney in the suite until three weeks ago. In the Block petition it is alleged that Kinney, willfully and with force, re- tained possession of his quarters after Mrs, Block made a demand upon him for rent. * Mrs. Kinney today was busy with a force of, moving men taking furniture from the Hippedrome quarters. She refused to make any statement in re- gard to the possession of the place. } The quarters once gained much news- paper fame because of the lavish way in which they were furnished by Frank Talbot, one of the original proprietors of the theater. He obtained a lease on the rooms from the Talbot Theater Co. shortly after the opening of the theater at a monthly rental of $1. His lease at this figure covered a period of 20 years. Whether Kinney was Occupying the rooms under this lease may be deter- mined in court. The Block ¢state owns the southern half of the lot upon which the Hippo- drome Theater stands. The northern part of the lot is owned by Louis Cella of the American Hotel. Mrs. Block, in her petition, declares she gained con- trol of the premises on June |}, tast. Mrs. Block has no claim on the fur- niture which was being removed today. Senator Kinney was sought by a Post- Dispatch reporter for a statement, but \t was said he was out of town. STANDARD OIL EMPLOYES IN GALIFORNIA GET EIGHT-HOUR DAY No he #* Ie Granted Voluntarily. and Change Will Be Made ina Wakes. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—The Stand- ard Oil Co. of California today volun- tarily granted an eight-hour workday to all refinery, pipe-line and producing de- partment employes. There will be no change in wages. . S-HOUR DAY FOR 500 MEN Iilineis Glass Company te Pay the Ten-Hour Seale. The Illinois Glass Co., at Alton, yester. day granted a nine-hour day to 90 em. ployes who have been working 16 hours a day. Employes will recefve a ful! 10 hours’ pay under the new schedule. PRESIDENT 10 MAKE -FEW APPOINTMENTS |= Begins Work on Message to Con- gress, and Will Press Old erie Program. Pee : ." ___4—Prasitent| ‘Wileon onnce | “th one tat ned ’ ARS 73 Fy cn. the campath . The executive offices hs i with visitors. W ord has gone out that very few ne appointments will be made. The President, it was said today, would like to find places for some de- feated Sehators and Representatives, but cannot appoint them to boards and commissions created by Congress be- cause 01 legal restrictions against it. Lansing, the President got-into touch yesterday with pressing foreign prob- lems, including the submarine, Mexican end British blockade issues; and in a talk with Henry’ Morgenthau, chairrian of the Finance Committee of the Demo- cratic Committee, he became acquuint- ei with the latest developments in the political situation. gerous possibilities are presented ‘y recent developments in both the Mex- ican and submarine questions. Secre- tary Lansing reviewed details with ‘fr. Wilson, but sald no immediate action was in prospect. Some development is expected soon, however, at the Amer- ican-Mexican conférence, sitting at At- lantic City. The. President is said to feel that in general his course has been indorsed quertly his policy tr domestic and for- eign affairs will remain practically un- changed, although a8 soon as the war is over the President will recommend a revision of the tariff, if he feels it is justified by the facts to be gathered by the Tariff Commission, created by Congress at its last session. On domestic questions.Mr. Wilson has told his friends that as soon as Cohgress convenes he will press for the remainder ot the legislative program already out. lined. He has begun the prepara of his message to Congress. Because of the probability that the next House wil! be Republican, he will seek to get through as much general legislation as possibile during the short session, end- ing March 4 The President likely will take a brief rest at éome winter resort before Con- gress convenes. In order to devote him- self entirely to official work he will see as few callers as posible within the next few days. plan te give a “home-coming” celebra- White House: Re-election congratulations have been received by President Wilson from rulers of several foreign nations, “but their names will not be given out until after eonceded by the Republicans. Neal, Prox be Sain Gress : iar Zi i SY ee ene Thursday night Washington residents! tion in honor of the President, a feature’ of which wil] be a serenade outside the! ' ee on the pais eahahing Somme front is now ‘over 4 ing to an official statement it the War Office today, The capture of E which was reported w terday is announced in nent,. =a The announcement follows: ats “We: stormed the heaeie | na wt i ae eaatee a a ny of a uh a ve" il Through ‘an interview with Secretary f ed in the capture of and Saint Pierre Divion,. new ground ofar mile and a large number of State Department officials believe dan- | the extent and security of ita ¢ This latest British | : was: % junction with that on sch waber Sars line, tyes? ass nvelopr by the nation at the polls, and conse- the President's re-election is formally

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| pew “tose South of Tulghes Pass. ae * | Nov. 14, by wireless to Say- 1 vhle-—tussian forces have retired from the Gyergyo Mountains, in Northern Whadatrania. to the Rumanian frontier, as a result of German and Austro-Hun- ah garian attacks, says today’s German, offictal statement. ‘To the south of Tulghes Pass, the ie z T deunewiedt adds, Bavarian and Austro- a | * a battalions made progress despite the tenacious defense of the Ru- / mantans. A - werlin Admits ‘Progress of British on ae . BERLIN, via petted Nov. 14.—The Bt “acabsern defense made by the Germans a ‘ff the positions near the river Ancre | -* which were attacked yesterday by the -*British caused the defenders to suffer "important losses, the War Office an- is nounced today. The capture by the a * British of Beduriont-Hamel and St. ‘Pierre Divion, with the latter's con ct necting lines, is reported. THe official statement says: ‘Western theater: Army group of “Grown Prince Rupprecht, On both ’ sides of the River Ancre yesterday iS at there Was Violent fighting. 8 “Strong British attacks, prepared TRANSYW&VAN I wy a! 3 oi pierre Te a, > - . pay ee TOT Frias Ye nf i ns i 3 sean wate! é ‘ i 2 i: a Ae AT : M Tat ieG Mees A . a egD) pee Se cate e it; reaso TS id ges Hee = - gp im ; ll 4 wi om Ne i you reach tae iS Se ‘ Pha. es: me Tes jon ne S ray SS oe sip i» dy, @very effort being made by the bY ‘coneentrated artillery fire of the “heaviest calibers, were launched ‘ainst our positions forming an ee The succeeded in pushing us back from Beaumont-Hamel and 8&t. Pierre Di- von, together with the lines adjoin- ing leading into the prepared posi-. tions. “Our tenacious defense caused us considerabie losses. “Other places on the front were under attack from the east of He- « buterne, as far as the south of '_* Grand-Court. Wherever the British: had entered they were ejected by the brisk counter attacks of our in- fantry. “Wrench attacks in the sector of Vaeanecy on International Board. LONDON, Nov. 14.—Great Britain is Lord ** Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade, “made this announcement today in reply ‘Two British Steamers Sunk, Swedish Steamer Seized. tee LONDON, Nov. rvs —Lioyd’s announces that the British steamers Caterham, 10% tons net, and Morazan, 348 tons, have been sunk. The crew of the Morazan has been landed, but her captain was held. prisoner. A dispatch to Reuter’s from Malmo, Swaden, says the Swedish steamer Rhea, bound from Malmo for Stockholm with @ weneral cargo, has been seized and taken into a German port. A i th German st nT Champagne PARIS, Nov. 14.—A strong German de- tacament made an attack last night west of Auberive, in the Champagne, the War Office announces. The assault was checked by the French. South of the Somme, in the vicinity of Pressoire, there was active artillery fighting. Efforts | 14.—Redoubled ef- forts are being made by the Aus- trians and Germans against Ruma- Reuter’s Bucharest correspond- reports, Powerful Teutonic reinforcements Thave been sent to the region of Or- = ite" on the Danube in Hungary near Rumanian border. In this region * ths struggle is continuing stubborn- s and Germans to recapture *® town and re-establish communi- mm by, way of the Danube. hting also is especially severe D points in the Carpathians; at tanic and.in the Jiul Valley, where @ invaders are are to “break er it carefully, it Ries any stand- a... extends from the Black Sea, near line with white dots show the sectors in not disputed by the Teutonic allies. a HE Russians have thrown a vast number of troops into Rumania to check the Teutonic invasien and, with their aid, the Rumanian line of defense now Tchinavoda, to Ortuz Pass, at the é&- treme northern border of the little kingdom ; rey 4 } an 5 ‘ee ie A a » Rata! & At * ci . - ' : be he «eh 4 os “ ; ae] ; 4 ) y Reet a 4 E 4 3 A, Ste 9 te cape, § Fa. © otek so ops et ge er ae oa % es . L%, a.) ast aie SS rir :*i4 et oe ey fa et i tx i tee fae oe, ee pa 2, aie ane See Bye bray 2% 5 ori are ee Sa NES against 20 | rivals. day, started back. completed the round trip-—6972 nn No other car ever even 3 the round trip coger Bis cb puckaroit gs, 3 Town COP. cece ccnees . eee P| oe ee

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are a eae he, Spe ait on o ; ~~ =. Sal - . ss a tiie. Le ne : - : alee te ON y — a 4 Ng PRs oe atm aan eof (a S . ce %G piste ke STAT SR AS RL, es Ra Tetras tae “ * Be renee W ySho thet eae 4 Nt yey a ae ne Ne ds a ARR oN, al ae er PS ae | ; ~~ ons ¥ oe. eat hae 2 . fa 78 5 sete > ‘POR DEBATE BY CANDIDATES _« Aspirants for President and Goyernor ~ on the Democratic Ticket ~ "Was Also Elected to the Legislature. IS CONTRARY TO LAW Statute Says ‘No One Holding State Office Is Elligible to Electoral College. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 14.—Because James 5. Pincock, one of the four Pem- ocratic presidential electors chosen in Idaho, also was a -andidate for the’ State Legislature from Custer County and was elected, Idaho's electoral vote, histead of being four for President Wil- 601., is likely to stand three for Wilson 2n4 one for Hughés, it was reported here today. The law disqualifies any presidential elector who is also the holder of a State office and Pincock’s eligibility probably will be tested, political leaders here de- clare. If he is disqualified the highest Republican elector muy cnst his vote. The enormous increase in Idaho's vote, estimated at about 35,000 over the vote of two years ago, has led to an of- ficial canvass of the entire situation. In Bonneville County, election commis- sioners threw out as fraudulent 921 votes in two precincts, which so changes the results in that county that the en- tire Republican ticket leads. Investiga- tions are under way in three other coun- ties. Hughes Leading Wilson in Minnesota Count by 321. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 14.—Hennépin County returns, official except.for one precinct, offset a big Hughes loss in returns from County Auditors received at the State House today. The latest figures are; Wilson, 178,753; Hughes, 179,- 074; Hughes’ plurality, 321. State House returns, tabulated unofficially from County Auditors’ sheets, showed a gain of 100 in Benton County for Hughes, but @ loss of 106 in Cottonwood and 100 in St. Louis. President Gains 190 Votes on Count in California. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—Presi- dent Wilson's plurality in California has been increased by 190 votes by returns from County Clerks’ counts available today. The count progressed slowly, and was for from complete in the larger counties. A few small counties reported. SOUTH DAKOTA LAW PROVIDES Must Meet in Joint Argument to Get on Ticket. SIOUXNM FALLS, S. D., Nov. dates for presidential will henceforth have to appear in South Da- “kota to take part in joint debates or their names will not appear on primary ballots in this State, if‘a primary law enacted last Tuesday under the initia- tive remains on the statutes until 1920, Returns received at the Capitol indi- cate that the so-called Richard primary law was adopted by a safe majority. The law divides each of. the parties into “‘majority” and “minority” factions, requiring that each faction offer a com- _ plete set of candidates in the biennial primaries. Candidates for nomination for President and Governor must chal- lenge one another to joint debate. Fail- ure to accept a challenge automatically - strikes the name of the delinquent from the ballot. 14.—Candi- nomination LC UL et Ae mae ~T NEW ENVOY FROM Czetvyertinska and r s ash sl llc TOON ERED A OD. EON Ee AUSTRIA JO U.S. NEW AUSTRIAN ENVOY T0 U.S. ABLEDIPLOMAT Count Tarnowski, Successor to Dr. Dumba, Experienced in Washington. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York Werld. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) SOFIA, Nov. li, via Berlin and Am- sterdam, Nov. 13.—‘It is with no small gratification that I received the that his majesty, trusted me with so important a post as news the Emperor, has in- that of Ambassador to America, and I am looking forward to my work and activity in Washington with great inter- est and much pleasure, the more so be- cause [I already know Washington and hope I still have friends in America,” said Count Tarnowski, the newly-ap- pointed Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to Washington, to me today, when I called at the Austro-Hungarian legation here. (Count Tarnowski succeeds Dr. Constantin Teador Dumba, who was fe- called at the request of President Wil- 8on,) The new Ambassador to America and the Countess Tarnoswki were already having packed the furniture in their large legation home here. The Count will go to Vienna as soon as he can wind up his business in Sofia, as the Austro-Hungarian Government seems desirous that the Ambassador shall pro- ceed to Washington as soon as possible. The Countess ‘will join him in Vienna. ‘They plan to sail from Rotterdam on Dec. 9, on the Nieuw Amsterddm. The Count and Countess were visibly happy over the appointment. ‘That I nm pleased,’’ the Count remarked. “it is sufficient t> say that I- have been wanting to return to Washington—where | spent two very pleasant years, from 1898 jto 1900, as secretary of the legation— ever since my work here has been fin- ished and that, if I were to receive an- other post to ‘represent Austria-Hun- gary, I had hoped it would be in Amer- ica. It will be my endeaver to cement the cordial relations between Austria- Hungary and the United States.”’ In getting Count Tarndwski, Wash- ington certainly has drawn a good dipio- matie card, tria-Hungary Pole, and proud of it, but none the less a patriotic Austrian. of the particularist,; obstructionist type or Poles, eral constructives, and, by those in a position to know, of the men to whom no little of the credit of the restoration of independent Poland is due. Aus- is a among the best that had to offer. He He has not been but rather of the broad, lib- I am informed is one The Countess Tarnowski was Princess is Russian-Polish. VERYONE SHOULD DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST ~ Wash away all the stomach,’ fiver and bowel poisons before putting more food into stomach. To feel your best day in and day : put, to feel clean inside; no bile to ee s ; Get a Faget pound of limestone ‘ Gi dak ‘ea ag on ra ae Weg. au eoat your tongue and sicken your - breath or dull your head; no consti- bilious attacks, sick head- = colds, rheumatism or gassy, stomach you must bathe on the de like you bathe outside. This ot vastly more important because the ‘pores do not absorb impurities to the blood while the bowel pores Go, says a well-known physician. keep these poisons and toxins flushed from the stomach, liver, - Haneys and bowels drink before oe magne each day, a glass of hot with a teaspoonful of lime- phosphate in it. This will cleanfse, purify and freshen the en- imentary tract, before putting food into the stomach. from your pharmacist. It and almost tasteless, a yoy twinge which is not Drink phosphated hot to rid your Bys- * te ike Ike yous folks feel; like yu blood, nerves She is an accomplished and beautiful woman of natural simplicity and grace {manner. Both the Count and Countess speak good English. The Countess has never been in America. She says she is looking forward with keen interest to the diplomatic life in Washington. METHODIST PASTORS OPPOSE WHITE HOUSE INAUGURAL BALL St. Louis Council] Declares It In Not Most Dignified Method of In- stalling Executive. The Union Methodist Ministers’ Coun- oll of St. ‘Louis yesterday unanimously passed a resolution asking President Wilson not to hold the proposed inau- gural ball, which custom, it is expected, he will revive next March. The Rev. C, W. Tadlock, president of the conference and pastor of the Cen- tenary M. E. Church South, Sixteenth and Pine streets, told a reporter that since the President eliminated the ball from the inaugural program when first elected, tuat the ministers thought it would be a good thing if he continued the precedent which he set. “It doesn’t occur to us that holding a ball is the most dignified method of inaugurating a President,” he said. “We do not think that It is setting the high- est example to the nation.” ROCK. ISLAND PLAN RATIFIED Stock and Bondholders’ Committees Agree to Assessments. NEW YORK, Nov. .—Committess representing the common and preferred shareholders and debenture bondholders of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifi¢ Rallway today formally agreed to the “plan of reorganization of*that com- puny. ’ e provides for an assessment of $40 a coo Pps een one Plante onan 1, }the preferred stock, This is the same plan «s was agreed upon last summer after reports "were submitted by a and physical experts Bi a gpar gong gathers, yn fl | Detalla ot the } plan will be EE om ann . at: es eae nn eet eres OLDE AD AOL AALS Ate . | minates, an stomach within five not, Eat without fear of acid stomach, heartburn, belching or dyspepsia. The momént reaches the stomach, distress goes. Your case is no different—you are a call it by some other name; your EI EL, BI OE a CMT AD. BOK Ge ME Pina ve “IN FOUR MONTHS Federal Court in New York Finds It Violated Terms of Sherman Anti-Trust Law. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.~—The so-called “Starch Trust,” representing an aggre- gate capital of $80,000,000,.was adjudged guilty of “unfair methodg of competi- tion” in violation of the Sherman anti- trust law, and a plan for its dissolution was ordered filed with the_Federa]l Trdde Commission within 120 days, by a final decree filed here in the Government suit against the combine by Federal Judge Hand. The corporate defendants, which in- clude the Corn Products Refining Co. and its allied concerns, are enjoined from continuing unlawful practices, but ho,ever, from carrying on their business at prices and under methodg adopted in good faith ‘“‘to meet fair, free and bona fide competition.” In order to bring about a. situation “in harmony with law,” the decree pro- vides that ‘‘the factories, business and as- sets of the Corn Products Refining Co, shall be divided in such manner and info such parts of separate and distinct own- ership as shall be necessary for that purpose.”' It also provides that, upon the submission to the trade commission of the plan for doing this, a hearing of all parties shall be held by the commlis-’ sion and its findings reported back to the Court. The alleged trust, in seeking to obtain a monopoly in starch glucose, grape sugar and their derivatives, the decree states, threatened, among other acts, the American Maize Products Co. with ‘an invasior of the business of the Royal Baking Powder Co. ff it continued its starch and glucose business and a work- ing agreement was reached between the two. The decree found also that the trust entered the candy business “for the purpowe of injuring the National Candy Co.’’ and other confectioners, in order to force them to buy their’ glu- cose principally from the Corn Products Refining Co. It also asserted that by 1910 the com- pany had sufficient producing capacity to supply 9 per cent of the demand for starch and glucose and took steps, by, selling at or below cost, to drive inde- pendents out of business. The same practice was followed, it declares, in mixed syrup for “the purpose of mo- nopolizing such trade in the United States.’’ Another methoc to restrain trade used by the alleged trust, the Court finds, was to secure “‘by private communicus- tions arid ifmportunities to the railroad officials an increase in the eastbound freight rates on glucose” and to prevent the reduction of rates promised to the independents “in order to injure its sompetitors.”’ SECOND LIEVTENANTS WANTED A large number of vacancies exist in the grade of Second-Lieutenants in the army, and the next éxamina- tion of candidates to determine their fitness for provisional appointment, will be held beginning Jan. 29. Civiliah candidates muet ve. between 21 and 27 years old when appointed. Officers and enlisted men of the na- tional guard take the same examina- tion as the ecivilians. Facts about educational requirements and appli- cation blanks are obtainable at the local recruiting office, Third and Olive streets. The pay of a Second- Lieutenant is $1700 a year. MEALS WILL FIT STOP INDIGESTION, GAS AND SOURNESS ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin” If your meals don’t fit comforta- bly or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating; eructations of sour, un- digested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching’ of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas, which sours your entire meal—interferes with digestion and causes so many suffer- ers of dyspepsia, sick headache, bil- iousness, constipation, griping, etc. stomach sufferer, though you may real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest but quickly ferments and sours, producing al- most any unhealthy ‘condition. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that fermentation and sour stomach is causing the misery of indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gastritis, or by any other name— | always remember that instant relief is waiting at any drug store the mo- ment you decide to n its use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any Out Improperly.. Only 373 ballots weer cast by st. Louis voters who were absent from St. Louis on election day, last Tues- day, and up to this time about two~ thirds of those opened by the Election Commissioners have been rejected be- Cause they were not prepay & made out, or attested. Up to 1 p. m. today 63 ballots had been accepted and counted. It was said that at this rate about 100 of the ab- sentee votes would te accepted as le- gal and there’was no chance that they would change the result in the vote on any city offices. Of the 63 votes counted and record- ed 63 were for Gardner and 2 for Lamm. The count thus far does not indi- cate that the absentee vote will give change the result in the race for the Public Administratorship in which Frank M. Slater, Republican, has @ lead of 172 votes over James P. New- ell, Democrat. The absentee votes thus far counted give Newell 22 an‘ Slater 9. Many of the absentee voters dic not vote on the city offices. INTENT OF MANN ACT ARGUED BEFORE U. S, SUPREME COURT Question of Interpretation Raised in- Caminetti and Diggs Cases, and Another From Oklahoma. WASHINGTON, Novy. 14,—Argument over whether the Mann act applies to rersonal immoral escapades, or only to cases involving transportation of wom- en for commercial gain, began late yes- terday before the Supreme Court. The law itself has been upheld by the court, but the question of interpretation is raised for the first time in appeals of FF. Drew Caminetti and Maury I. Diggs of Sacramento, and L. T. Hays of Alva, OK., all charged with transporting wom.- en in violation of the law, but with the elements of commercialism and coercion absent. Present Department of Justice of- ficials have brought prosecutions in all cases of transpertation of women for immoral purposes, whether for commer- cjal purposes or not. Harry ©. Glasscock of counsel for the appellants, insisted that the title of the act itself indicated absence of intent by Congress to have the law ap- plied to cases of ‘mere immorality.” Assistant Attorney-General Wallace said: ‘The extéht or degree of immor- ality should not be a factor.” The pur- pose of the law was to prevent de- bauchery of women.” Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Delicious Breakfast Buns, 15¢ dozen. CAFES TO BE GAY NEW YEAR'S EVE, THOUGH IT WILL BE SUNDAY Many Table Reservations Despite Fact That Drinks May Not Legally Be Bought Before Midnight. Though . ew Year’s eve this year will fall on Sunday and drinks, according to the law, are not to be served until’ the | stroke ‘of 12 ushers in 1917, advance or- ders for table reservations at the hotels and restaurants indicate that the cele- bration will be unusually gay. At the larger hotels many reservations already have been made. Those reserv- ing tables there are required to put up an advance deposit of $ a plate, for a minimum number of four plates to a table. Cafes will be open early in evening for dinner parties, »but legally intoxicants may not be bought except between mid- night and 1 o'clock, Thin Folks Who Want to Get Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More. “I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way,” declares every excessively thin man or woman Such a result is not im- possible, despite aes failures. Most thin people are victim mal-nautrition, a condition which erevente the fatty ele- ments of food from being taken up by the blecd as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of get- tia into the blood, much of the fat and es “producing elements stay In the in- ta ao until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat, the nutritive processes must be arti- ficially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can prob- ably best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sarco! is a careful combination of six splendid assimilative agents. Taken with meals they mix with the food to turn the sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood, and its rapid effect has been in many cases reported remarkable. R ported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action Is per- and absolutely harmiess, Sargol is sold by Wolff-Wilsoh Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co.'s 9 stores, Weipert Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co.’s 8 stores and other druggists ov erywhere, and every package contains uarantee of weight increase or money ck. NOTE. —Sargoi is recommended only as a flesh-bullder, and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc.. have been reported, care should be taken about using it_unlese a gain of weight is desired.—ADV. BON-OPTO PRESCRIPTION FOR THE EYES Guaranteed to strengthen eyes 50% in one week’s time in many instances, Often entirely does away with glasses. Not a’ secret remedy. Formula on every package. See large afinounce- ment in this paper Sundays and Wednesdays. Bon-Opto prescription filled by all ro sts an ih in St. Louis ohnson, Enderle & Pauley, Sudge "s Dolph, MWolff- iste son and other druggists. fectly natural ' er, OFFERED FOR SALE Mrs. Hussman Declares it Was Agreed R. W. Shotwell Would Buy Her for $500. Mrs. Capitola Hussman, $2 years old, whose husband, William H. Hussman, 30, an electrician, was shot and killed at their home, 3402 Franklin avenue, yester- day afternoon by Ralph W. Shotwell, 28, a clerk at the United States Arsenal, told the police and reporters at police headquarters today the story of the shooting that tended to justify the slay- She said that her husband had of- fered to sell her to Shotwell for $500. Shotwell went to live at the rooming house conducted by the Hussmans in September. Mrs, Hussman said her husband became angry when he found Shotwell talking to her in her room, Nov. 6& w= “The three of us sat down and talked it over and my husband declared that he would turn me over to Shotwell if Shotwell would give him $600,” she de- clared. “This was agreed to and it was understood I was to get a divorce. Changed His Mind, “The next afternoon we all went to the theater together and were al] friend- ly. Last Sunday night my husband said he had changed his mind. He drove us out and told us never to come back. Shotwell and I went-to the Model Hotel at Fifteenth and Market streets and stayed there until yesterday after- noon, After we left the hotel Shotwell bought a revolver at a Market street store. ‘We then went to see a lawyer and told him about our trouble with my husband. The lawyer advised Shotwell to carry a revolver and defend him- self.’’ Mrs. Hussman and Shotwell went to her home, arriving there about 4 a. m. Her aunt, Mrs. Silvia McDonnell, was there. They sat in the parlor, and about lf an hour later Hussman entered the room: According to Mrs. Huss- man’s account, he advanced towarl Shotwell. She said she d‘'d not see a weapon in the hand of either. She went into another room, she declared, and an instant later she heard a shot. Turning, she saw her husband lying on the floor. She went. out for a doctor and Shotwell telephoned the police. Hussman was dead when the doctor ar- rived. Hushand’s Revolver taiinttes: When policemen reached the house they were met by Shotwell, who sttiil had his revolver in his hand. On the floor near Hussman’s right hand they found a revolver. It was loaded, but could not have been fired, as the main trigger spring was broken. Shotwell after his arrest made a state- ment in which he said he fired when Hussman advanced on him with a re- volver. Mrs. Hussman was released on bond, “PEDDLER” BORROWS MONEY TO “MAKE CHANGE,” VANISHES Three Women Swindied in Same Man- ner Out of Total ef $25. A new confidence game was worked on several women yesterday by a ped- dler. At the home of Mrs. William Runge, 2615A Olive street, he appeared at the back door and announced him- self to be “‘your husband’s country cou- sin,”’ and said he was selling fresh eggs at 30 cents a dozen, pure butter at 20 cents a pound and potatoes at # cents a peck. Mrs. Runge ordered butter and egus and the man went downsthkirs to Mrs. George Scheibler and told her Mra. Runge wante* change for a $10 bill. Aft- er getting the money he returned to the Runge flat and told Mrs. Runge that he could reach his wagon quicker by go- ing out the front way. He failed to return. As “Patsy O'Sullivan,” a man of the same description, worked a similar trick at the home of Mrs. Kate Keller, 4% Cerre stree* obtaining $10 from Mrs. William ‘Pope, a neighbor. A man with a similar scheme intro- duced himself to. Mrs. Nancy Pond, 1812A Mississippi avenue, as “Johnny O'Neal,” a ‘friend of her son-in-law, and got $% from Mrs. George Robinson, a neigh- bor, to ‘“‘make change.” RAILROADS AND TRAINMEN {IKELY TO CONFER AGAIN They Fail to Agree on Application of Adamson Law in First Negotia-. tions at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Though repre. sentatives of the railroads and of the four brotherhoods of employes failed yesterday to reach an agreement re- garding the application ofthe Adam- son eight-hour law, it is said negotia- tions may be resumed by calling an- other conference. With the exception of President Loe of the trainmen, who went to Cleveland, the brotherhood rep- reeentatives will remain here for sev- eral days. President Lee said that in the event of evasion by the railroads of the Ad- amson law, summary action would be taken by the brotherhoods. He said that the strike order, which was directly re- sponsibie for the law, was still in ef- fect, and the brotherhoods would not hesitate to enforce it if the occasion warranted it. “The brotherhoods asked for this con- ference,” said Lee. “We discussed the ‘application of the law and found that ~~ ithere was ho basis upon whith we could possibly agree. Another setback, besides the elimination of the mileage system. was the determination of the railroads to continue their suit to determine the constitutionality of the law."" - ‘<- Woman Dies Suddenly. hers. Marie Diamond, 2 years oid, of 8i7 North Ninth street, dled suddeniy at 9 o'clock last night, a few minutes after A public hearing on an ordinance pro- posed by the Board of Public Service for the widening of Olive street and re- paving of the roadway between Four- teenth street and Channing avenue was held this morning by the board. Frank H. Gerhart, representing the Olive Street Improvement Association.- of which Dinks L. Parrish \js‘chairman, spoke for the ordinance. It was op- posed by W. J. Holbrook* who said he advocated more extensive improve-, ments of the street. ~ Gerhart said he represented 18,300 front feet of property of the 36,600 feet be- tween Fourteenth street and the inter- section of Olive street and Washington boulevard. On this stretch of the street, he said, he counted 200 vacancies of all sorte of property within the last #w days. Fully one-third of the property is mortgaged, he said. and the widening of the street and repaving of it with wood blocks would revive business of all kinds and vould attract a great share of the auto- mobile traffic of tha city. The proposed ordinance rrovides in its tentative form for the widening of the roadway three feet on each side and pe.ving with wood block, at an estimated cost of $93,000 to the taxpayers, or paving with granite blocks at an eetimates coat of $79,000 A benefit district would be telected and would be taxed two-thirds of the cost of the improvement while the prop- erty’ owners on the rireet would pay one-third of the cost, plus their assess- ment in the benefit district plan. TWO SUITS AGAINST ADAMSON LAW ARE FILED IN ST, LOUIS Two injunction suits to test the validity of the Adamson eight-hour law. were filed in the United States District Court yesterday, one by B. F. Bush, receiver for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and another by QO, M. Spencer, solicitor for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. The suits are identicaliand seek to en- join employes of the , roads from filing a multiplicity of suits against the roads for” noncompliance with the law and to restrain the District Attorneys of the Eastern and West- ern Districts of Missouri from ap- plying penalties for its violation. The suits name as defendants Dis- trict Attorneys Arthur L, Oliver and Francis M. Wilson, as well as G. W. Anderson, J. B. Corn, J. E. Mason and Cc. J. Maddock, local representatives of the trainmen’s organizations. Edward J. White, of counsel for the Missouri Pacific, told a Post- Dispatch reporter the suits were the same as others being filed in the various Federal courts. He said it was the claim of the roads that the law is unconstitutional, in that it is an act of Congress increasing wages, and that it.is unworkable. Similar suits were filed today by the Burlington Railroad at Lineoln, Neb., the [Illinois Central at Chicago and the Great Northern at St. Louis, Dinner to King Constantine. PARIS, Nov. 14.—Prince Elim Demi- doff, the Russian Minister to Greece, gave a dinner to King Constantine and members of the royal family at Athens yesterday, says a Havas dispatch. All the Ministers of the enténte Powers at- tended a reception which followed the dinner. * ie rw eater Sn ae ee ae ae CHILD. |S. BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED See if tongue is Look, mother! | coated, breath hot or Stomach sour? “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels CROSS, FEVERISH Canadian Head of Militia and De-| root fense Accused of Usurping _ Power of Government. OTTAWA, Onta.4to,. Nov. 4.—Gen. Sir Sam Hughes has resigned as Canadian Minister of Militia and Defense. His resignation was requested. No new [inister of Militia and Defense r + been appointed to succeed Gen. Hughes. Premier Borden, aided by F. B. McCurdy, secretary to the Minister of Militia and Defense, will administer the militia department. The broak between Gen. Hughes and Premier Borden and other members of the Canadian Government resulted from detai* of administration. Since the be- ginning of the war there have been many such differences on questions of military management, but until recently it is said they have been adjusted gener- ally by allowing Gen. Hughes to carry out his plans. Lately the friction has increased and adjustments have. grown more d'fficult. It is understood there has been a grow- ing disposition on the part of the Pre- mier and the Cabinet to insist upon their own plans, as against those of Gen. Hughes. One of the points over which a differ- ence arose was the supplying of the Canadian forces with the British army rifle. Gen. Hughes, it is reported, ad- vocated instead the use of a Canadian weapon. Gen. Hughes was appointed Minister of Militia in 1911. When on a visit to England last year he was kKhighted by King George. His resignation was de- manded by the conservatives in connec- tion with war contracts awarded to American companies. He returned from England and demanded an investigation, which resulted in his exoneration by a royal commission. ENGLAND HONORS U. S. INVENTOR BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 4.—Fred Brown Whitney, general counsel and chairman of the board of directors of the Lake Torpedo Boat ‘Co. of this city, through his inventions of a new sub- marine boat, has been hondéred by elec- tion to fellowship to the Institute of Inventors of England. The British patent includes among other things a double hull, sea*going tor- pedo boat which fs propelled bypa new system. The Diesel engines are directly. connected to dynamos. Electric motors are attached directly to the propeller srafts. The dynamos therefore generate ti the electrical current which actuates the motors and in turn revolve the propeller | 2 shafts for surface navigation. ‘ ——_—_~—_— Rub Pain, Sereda ‘Sciatica away with St. Cun fifty! personal i 4 “Of in- 2 terested and attentive concern for your eyeglass problems,~ that pervades the Aloe. not be produced artificially. It either springs out of the’ facts about a business or else it doesn’t exist. You find it here because men in our stores are trail optical technicians who — allowed to represent us to public because they un ciple and are able to iti in service to you. Pe Tae e hisle is an atmosphere which cati- You find it here because: the + principle upon which our busi- ness has been building’ foe: ied years is—‘*the customer ’s-wel- ‘*% fare.”" | ay it jog a, 7 - ~ , PA deat a aie es ts © Ti at YS io ee at led at e 6 eS ~ — 2 = ma” a an ‘* - ll dat il ~~ Lian PER 0 CREED a ee Ok ae oe

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er ede atti a. & +" i = Se Sal = P46 zy ET AER ha ST ~ PT Oe ~ ~ — oe - Ba 7 ee: J ee »! A727) Re ‘. bs . g ’ . By bie = bee a ROLE 5 a Bee . “ Re Se d h ae si PP . o % we has a. ‘ 24 eo ae vi 9 ih te ie RES, ¢ : sia ess Pa a s ? ; i ‘owe Sie - 7 Sie. £5. - 5 A Rey . : : pi 7 = x Rs 5, aoe” z 4 : e TGAS, HY Ze , ae ra? 5 ie FERRIS 08 ena Ge oS ig ie ee ee 3 ay ‘ {gis ; re , f — ~ ~ , we * i aad - a" - . ca & won Wey Oe he 1° sre ree e~- . a - oe oy, . = * - : “ . —* — Ce Ae eee * . 7 _— m: J ae eee ‘ pe Lie ‘ ek 3 - Te ‘wou . - ¢ + . ie s 2 YY Ne , 2 5 os " ro 2% 3 " ‘ - ; “ 2 Ra Mee cael 3 ha - fx. ‘ = « é , FE Sr ey eee % Pe ‘ } [ a0 eS «a P BF ates A ; ee ‘ ‘ *. SNE ; : rn > * “Er 3 “« dpa o® - if : Ss bey . oye” ie ‘ : - Tag 4 y Z ® ‘ at j - { ‘ . ? { n . We, Sern ee q j Sw ; ry aa —« i a Ps we , ,. t yy ae s r B.’ x . A ~* ? ey _— oo _ 4 4 m a - , : ts . ra, Se Pg ee Sige i aaa Sat eg ait ; ; ; yes : ee t 7 eS: : ooh Fae 2 rs t sae ~ - _ — = : hear Fe ; * 4> > 2 , = = 7 we *% ‘ , : i . 5 a ; : 5% BG ey : ae et ; 3 ; 7 7 - ase 7 an 4 e, A 4 . ab » 3 Po . y ‘ % be, : 3 4 4 3 aa 4 i 2% Z op x ; ae 3 x a * SS ae ? 7 4 : Z 2 DUCE ’ gag People who are confined within . doors : . | : and who are deprived of fresh, mvigor-| Of New York, was held by Judge Hub- ating air and exercise must take pre-| bard yesterday under $500 ball on % cautions to xuard against over-stout | charge of manslaughter, his case being ness. as fat acquired by indoor life is adjourned until Friday morning to await unhealthy and a danger to the vital or- the Coroner’s aqua: gans of the body. Lack of exercise in An aete le ant sae the fresh air is said to weaken the oxy- mobile driv pers ver of the blood that | ®truck Frederick Reynolds, 26 years gen-carrying power 0 . #0 t ) of Greenwich. at Byram Hill, Sunday right. He died in a hospital In Port- rn oe meer tne. n't worry about chester, N. Y., half an hour later. Rey- “ azo, ore Muscles, L Stiff Necks. Mustarine brings joyful nolds was walking with his wife. ee in just a few minutes. It’s better alt — mn any plaster. poultice. liniment or Sent mate ° lal Thin Weel Delicious Breakfast Buns. i5c dozen. en rn aie Mustarine Is Worth Its Weight in}. Housewife Earns Half of Salary, Anyway, Deca-|¢o rive out cold in Cher” logue of Connecticut Minister Says— But Al- | 7°? ““"** Soushs: Pleurisy. ways Have Husband's Meals Ready. | cits Siphino,ow se For Catarrhal Deafness 2 nd Head Noises F in America there is much suffer- te fr eatarrh and head noises. Amer- sean zeople would do wel! to consider the method employed by the English to com- bet thie insidious disease. Everyone e knows how damp the English climate is By 1 i Wire From the New York Der wife after the day’s work is over. a a. d how dampness affects those suffer- . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Don't shut up like a clam, and, besides, : ini from catarrh. In England they treat], , “ Getabtha) doatoces and head iolacs as a] NEW YORK, Nov. 4.— Making 21 i¢ she wants to talk she can’t help it. eonstitutional disease and use an internal home, or settling soc, | — vat i «.40u shalt not fail to provide life y for it that is really very ef-]| Series of sermons under the ge insuranc. for thy wife and children. hot-water bottle. It's the old-fashioned nfostara piaster brought up to 4d and mheumatic Jo ( ; Boy. 11. on Trial for Murder. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 14.—The ee , / ‘aciour. title of “Life Problems of the Younger ores ae : —s - Sufferers Who could ‘scarcely hear a] Set,” that is now being preached by the , ait not scold thy wife when erstand Watch tick tell how they had their hear-] Rey. Frank F. Rideout, pastor of the the mea! burns up, as it will even in the trial of Lynn Lovelace, 11 years pr keeping the kidneys active. | im restored by this English treatment to/ second Baptist Church of Bridgeport, best-regulated home. Don't rage, but , Pht a a charge of murder, began here yeste Drink lots of water—you can't py s¥eh Gn extent that the tick of a watch] 4.45 In the sermons he has set forth |®° Ut and blew up a powder mill. ; bo and 650 day. His brother, Harold, 12, is also) a:ink too much; also get from any oes plainly audible seven and eight il d picturesquely two} 9% Thou shalt not fail to kiss thy w being tried as an accessory. The boys! pp aemacist about four ounces of Jad iuches away from either ear. ease gg nectar ~~ ee ts. one for | $00d-by in the morni oo ae Say “Wits Co.. ' are said to have shot and killed F Salts; take a tablespoonful in a ‘Wherefore. if you know someone who| MEW Sets oO commandments, rning. Co., teacrer. ’ f& troubled with catarrh, catarrha! deaf-| the wife and one for the husband. 10. Thou shalt not *- oan The styles are the very newest, especially featuring the pelted = models. Many are tastefully trimmed with fur. The colors are ‘the most wanted and will afford a wide range of choice. t 7 pe H ® See ee ee Husbands, Piense Attention, J ‘1 1, Thou shalt not think that. thou | s! \\\ i thyself art it. , peas, _ downed : 2. Thou shalt not praise thy neighbor’s _ mre two of f wife. Praise thine own. a many 3. Thou shalt not be stingy with thy ‘2 ae test tt wife. Thou mightest as wéll be gen- fe enlarged 2) Go / ' erous. She earns half the salary, any- ° way. Thou dost work eight hours a day, but she never knoweth when her work d is ended, 3 4. Thou shalt not share thy love for thy wife with the booze shop. She de- serveth it all. 56. Thou shalt not keep any secrets =o he ii * os ’ 57900 Especially Attractive Suit Sales $60 and $65 Suits | Suits Formerly Up to $75" Wonderful models of velvet, broadcloth, Including velvets, broadcloths and 349.45 velour and gabardine, trimmed with the rarest chiffon broadcloths, developed in the : fur, and made up in the, newest effects and latest modes and effects. Very exceptional BOlOrs. TOU WE oe Secenscc cece ceccenseess ae ok Pak ee ee a rer eee PUBL Three $22.50 Suits | \ These suits are of broadcloth, gabardine, $1 3. poplin and mixtures, and have been especially . reduced for this sale. They represent a rare from thy wife. Secrets breed suspicion opportunity at this very special price........ and wreck confidence. 6. Thou shalt ‘not refuse to talk with : Ae WILL FIX C. B.C. LAND VALUE!) 4 Greatly Underpriced Sale of— Theodore Hemmelmann Jr. Repre- sents City, G. H, MeMfllan Brothers. Z "Bkheodore Hemmelmann Jr. and C. H. McMillan were selected yesterday to fix \ \ () C S @. ad C S the valvation of the tract of 27.44 acres | |/ C ad : L] owned by the Christian Brothers, which Director of Public Welfare Tolkacz rec- ommends be purchased by the city as a park. | : oF Hemmelmann and McMillan were chosen at a conference between Acting Mayor Hall, Comptroller Player and Di- rector Tolkacz, and Brother Elzear of the Christian Brothers. Hemmelmann répresents ‘the city and MeMillan the brothers. They will select. a third com- missioner and take testimony as to the value of the property. A special com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen, of which Alderman Koenig is chairman, ts also making a valuation of the land. “+ Sev . —A most extraordinary assortment just received and representing much higher values than the exceptionally low price quoted. |. Three Underpriced Sales $30 Dresses, $23.95 These Dresses are very good for aiternoon wear, being handsomely made of velvet combinations, silks, We firmly believe that these Coats are the best ‘possible to secure in St. Louis today at or around this price. There are lovely and soft wool velours, strikingly colored chin- chillas, silky seal plushes and beautiful iiilere: Many have the deep fur eollars and all are warmly interlined, affording protection against the cold weather. The m@dels express the newest ideas, while the color selection is very comprehensive. Mother Geta Dend Lieutenant's Horse Very specially priced at........ PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14.—May Lee; a horse ridden by Lieut. Henry os Rodney Adair, United States Army, ' when. he was killed at the battle of 6 BOYS w L Catrizal, ‘Mexico, last Jtine, arrived : ‘| | 4 here yesterday, having been sent by 5 - the War Department to the dead — ) soldier's mother, Mrs. Samuel Adair of Portland. Buy a diamond and engrave your name in- delibiv on her: heart. It wit last forever. the gift of “a lifetime. ‘On t. s Bros. & >. 308 N, Sixth stree > “ a LL m “ Ty ae oe BG RO el ea age CESS eae RET BAe pos PT a ea + 90s sige , rnildren’s 2S ; es way oa Safe. Permanent, Profitable. Are almost impossible to get together. Pecan Orchards are all three with em- ‘phasis. Permanent Orchard Co. * ae : .s American Wins French Hero Medal. PARIS, Nov. 14—-The French Govern- | $3:95 Waists, $2.49 This wonderful group embraces Georgettes and combinations of lace and net. There are the em- Jersey Dresses These Dresses are exceedingly attractive, yet servieeable, and _afford a wonderful buying oppor. ment has awarded the lifesaving medal! to Joseph Morse, an American citizen, who, while éngineer of the steamer Mis- sourian, jumped from a great height - Bi} into the harbor of Brest and rescved a child from drowning last August. Are best for colds and grippe. ‘ %c. cha . cone, ‘TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 14.—The Rt. ev: Prank R. Millepaugh, Bishop of ¢ Diocese of Kansas of the Prot- tunity at either of these prices. Very appropriate Yor street and daytime,;wear. They are made in the very newest effects and colors and are very specially priced at $15.29 $22.50 broidered, the frill effeets; and those with camisole underbody ; besides the semi-tailored. Thev come in white and flesh, Special- ly priced at Georgette combinations, serges | and serge combinations. Ineluded are the Russian effects, the straight-line effects and other modes, in very appropriate shades, . Very ‘unusual at ee ee 3 ‘ $ Had antes Be ea og), te: TP de ih dig amth e ito 5p ir io Bek eee sae {Sag oe: og hfe SES ER ae FR, PY nT! Ee” Rae en ha? Figs LOPE: poet te, erty a4 2S ~~ ey < Ba he SE kn MORONS Panag ttis e : SRS S rg ts OPAL RIMS ON PAO ITS LM BI HF ad 3g YE Be Sande “ RAL ETAL SL

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I ee a a 3 , ee ee ee ee ean Sen, 0s BS ae en tA es AB LL IO 5 BOE AIEEE LO OL A NE i, “ho Re ll. tt : 8 wi Women’s Gloves—-Specials Men's Gloves, $125 Pat vague, Gloves of ae uall mickete Here for : ' Store Closes Daily at 5:30; ; papeens rity at 6 P. M. Jefferson—*“Justice.” of Paradion: Oe, Fins coniean we iabowile. Players—Pro-Patria. Park—“What Happened in Nordland,” | Women’s Gloves, $1.25 Pair quality : x Brix. “seams, ivory and putty (Public Service Bureau-— Main Floor.) (Main. Floor.) ; The New York g Tribune -—~in their issue of Thursday, No- ‘vember 9th, in their column headed ‘‘The Ad- Visor,” pub- eal the following editorial: AD: haa we hear of. , hing’ which so tang- ibly expresses the trend toward better things in merchandising that we ‘like to spread it on the record. h an event has occur- St. Louis, where on October 80th, the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Com- . pany announced in a were advertisement that in the future it would not men- -; tion comparative. prices. This is their atatement:” A complete report of our ad- vertisement is then given, with our signature, and they close up the editori:l with the fol- lowing: “An evolution that is creating a better under- standing and a spirit of eater confidence between ° merchant and the pub- lic * is an ade- ig P Seg et. of pre- cisely the ideas for which all of us are contending. Permit the Ad-Visor to con- gratulate yo entlemen, on your. admirable state- ment and on the judgment and farsightedness which inspired it.” : red in Our new advertising policy” has surely scored a decided hit throughout the United States, and has received favorable com- ment from the press in all of the important cities. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. i), The py i. Hi ) : s% 2 2 Besteas yf ea Bee ae ; j rts ee Hepp BH +e 3 Le, ; pd > 4 > +) > 32 ; Siz of the Coats are illustrated. sale of Winter Coats 19, §24:28 aw 20% ESE three groups afford women the most remarkable Coat- buying opportunities of the season, as well as the largest assemblage of the latest an d best styles in Fall and Winter Coats There are many models of wool velours, broad- cloth, ripple cloth, knitted velour and Peruvian. The size range is from 32 to 48-bust measurement in regulars—39 to 51-inch’ for short stouts, and Stamped Pieces Ready for the Fancy- work Needle. Silver Cases, Knives, Forks, | ped for French knot or cross-stitch embroidery ~made of tan poplin, linen and Canton flannel, 25¢ to 59c Stamped Bags, of poplin, vel- vet, moire and taffeta—designs for beading or French knot em- ° broidery, at 50c to $2.25. Children’s Dresses, in sizes from 6 months to 12 years. Made’ of: chambray, lawn, and pique, stamped | ages air eg designs, at a 25¢ to $2.25 A i. Luncheon Sets, German Cluny lace trimmed with linen centers. Sets comprise six plate and six tumbler Doylies, and Center- piece, at $2.75 D. M. 0. Embroidery. Cotton, in white, size 12 only, While a limited "quantity lasts—dozen, 10c A special demonstration of Bear Brand Yarns, and free in- structions in Knitting and Cro- cheting by a competent teacher. (Art. Needlework Dept.— (Second Floor) wit to 501% for tall women who require extra long lines. (Third. Floor.) New. Arrivals in Smart Skating Dresses, $29.75 fo $42. 50 AUNTY new Dresses that, will be in vogue at the Winter Gardens. Various. types_are HELPFUL occasion for dressmakers and home-sewers, affording raré Ghances to buy the Winter sewing needs at far below the regular prices. Shrewd buyers will anticipate needs for months to come and supply. them n or phone orders filled. compartment for records. It is in mahogany finish, and equipped with a good mo- tor. Cabinet : stands 16 inches high, and comes with ‘two 7-inch double-face réec- ords. (Fifth Floor.) Dinner Sets, $5.95 FIFTY-ONE piece American Semi-Porcelain Service,. conventional border design, gold lined. Sets include: 6 Dinner Plates 10Open Vege- 6 Salad Plates table Dish 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Coup Soups 6Cups * Bese Snap Fasteners— black and white, = re ag — 6 Saucers 1 Cream Pata 5c 1 Meat Dish 1 Pickle doz., ra Dinner Sets at $9.95 American semi - porcelain, a 1 Sauce Boat 1 Sugar Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, im- ported quality, with — silver caps, WwW as prices are advancing daily. No mail Quantities restricted. a " ito - giz ' colors but gray, De Long —Bilack and white, ai 4 «=? Shoe La white and colored, 8-4 Jehgth, at, po ‘in pac —' at The roe 19¢ Miscellaneous Linen-Finish Thread. -—~ “Aunt Lydia’s,” white, biack, etc,, 100-yard sapoois, 5 apecial, spool ; C e tra heavy cable silk. web, in colors, pair, iere Shicids—hieii- ert’s “Vilympla,” ali 80c ir, de Buttonhoics— “"Mre. Newcomb’s” black 5 lawn or cambric, yard, ¢ Chin Veil Nete-—Ai1 extra J Oc a. og 4 Hb hite ey to's ofthe Pte Prathe, , @xtra s yard, C Spvoi Cetten —- Coats “Chain” brand—numbers 40 to sands spools, C Hieeks and Even ercerized Mendiny . te Cotton, at, 15¢ eiser Hooks and Eyen, black w two dozen e, not sizen, 5c “Only” Grand Skirt ces, biack, ~*~ : ead’ t paris ~ + * ‘Curlers, as- sizes, bunch, py wom all Miscellaneous Stocking Dryers, chil- dren's, made of wood, | at, pair, Skirt Hangers, ‘Diamond,’ each 15 for C Steel Vasaar Beauty 7 Pins, 8 and 4 to card, at C Potiet Pin Books, ‘Prin- 9p ym white, black- and-white, paper, 10c Triple A Darni Cotton— White, black and tan —3 balls for Safety Pin Books, max,” assorted pins on safety pins, White Embroidered Ini- tinia, four different sizes choice, Wednesday only, half price Braids anc Tapes Embroidereg@ Bias Trim- { — Braid—Assorted colors. 6c | 1C : 6«yard pieces, . bolt, 5c Matr Curlers—-“West Piec- tric,” 56 on card—- 19 apectal, card, Cc iMe Picot Edge Trimming. all colors, 4-yard Ag pleces, 8c Celered Lingerte —, 16-yard pleces, nit 6- ad 7 10 w “§ yar C spleces, Sanitary Goods Sanitary Aprona, at oan and eitie, pair | Wego heer’ and white —a special lot patr, ends, at Shona +a —white, excellent quality, in five widths, 5c different 12 yards to | bolt, bolt, | = “Warren's” Neg- ligee Girdles — specially adapt- ed for home and street wear special at, each, 98¢ | Star Brand Crochet Cotton— white and colors, package— -s package, 5¢ beet sual Brow’. et Spool lae pi he ory colors,. 100 yards to spool —very special at, doz, ee Teor speot, 1C_ Conte Darning Cotton—Four ply, black, white. ete., speciall priced, v 8 2 ee wag dg Silk pink conventional border de- sign, gold lined, including Bread and Butter Plates. Dinner Sets, $14.50 100 pieces, of German china, in neat border design, with pink rosebud. Dinner Sets, $19.50 Sets of oa nlecey, -s design, with half. handles, and Butter be and fast- stand Sauce Boa acritth Floor.) . signs, each, Compotes, “each, Salt Cellars, individual ale cut in miter buzzstar de- 15c Compotes, light-eut Almoné in daisy deqign, Olive Dishes, handled style, in light-cut daisy design, ea., 35c Cruets, light-cut, conical shape, in soniventional — (Fifth Floor.) Sehhes Biel ; 4 rte rH tsa) BG! ° tT Pe ty iP ss ‘i Hg Be 3 eee > KS He Ee , Chest of Selifng. = ule Th tne | <Soll : x | _— Se } : - _ 2 - CSET, nly ‘Bebroomn Suites Special *592 75 [N an adjustment bs their warehouse stocks, we secured 20. of these hatdsome Suites from the Hanpeter Furniture such a substantial discount that enables us to quote Suite is mahogany or American walnut, and includes four Dressing Table, Semi-Poster Bed 5s ‘int the np ig fllustra The Wednesday price cusen thon a gg gE HE 1 Smet are ae sy through our Club Pian ; Co. at this price. "TT's 's'''''"'"... .. .., ,".. . . . 7 - . 4 errwfefefotetTT''T' TTT’? T?TTTT TTT TT TTT Oe as ee ee ee ee ee a oe a i hh hhh hh hh hh i i i he eee eRe ——$—$_—_________ LE A LIED a OE ee a NE. Tn IT ON I CELE TOLLE EIEIO AO ORL A EB i NN NS a —ae quality, slightis wear. - 4 (Second : ee Ae 22c¢ (Main Floor.) bead Sale of Infants’ Wear Is the Signal for Hundreds of Motherate to Outfit the Kiddies - "TIMELY purchases from different makers bring us handsome Coats and other Infants’ Apparel, and affords unrivaled chances for buying the needed things for the infants’ present use or for holiday gifts. Among the important items to which we direct attention are lots of Infants’ Sample Coats Infants’ Sample Dresses Infants’ Sample Sacques; Sweaters and Drawer Leggings Infants’ Sacques and Night- Infants’ I and ingales—Of crepella, cashmere | per Bags — Of cambric, some and albatross, with hand-em-| daintily hand embroidered— broidered sprays and silk cro- | others with émbroidéred” spray chet edge. Specially $7.00 and edge. Specially priced at A]. priced at 50¢ Infants’ Sacques and Nightingales—Of, cash- mere, some with hand embroidered sprays and crochet edge. Priced at . 50c Pillow Slips—Of lawn, with hemstitched hem and embroidered sprays—others with scal- loped edges. Specially priced at 50c Baby Buntings—Of Beacon Baby Buntings—Of- white ei- cloth, with hood finished: with | derdown, ribbon trim- $2 00 crochet edge, $ 1 50 med, silk-lined hood, at at Children’s Drawer Leg- Infants’. Sweater Sacques— — Of heavy wool yarn, In white with pink and 4 cardigan stitch, white blue borders. Special $1] .00 50c | only, at (Second Floor) veers f -Marquisette Curtains Heavy Coatings = OILES and Marquisettes, in designs-for dining rooms, bedrooms and sun rooms, in white, ivory and. beige. Handmade Curtains, $3:65 Pair Limited quantity of Marquisette and Voile Cur- tains, with borders of insertion or drawnwork. Lace Curtains, $5.75 Pair Handmade Arabian Lace, with wide insertion and lace edge, on fine French netting. ALI-WOOL, black and navy—also Fancy Cnew iots in self-colors, with new narrow gray Mixture and Diagonals. These right weight for unlined ¢oats. inches wide, and of aay rr value. Velvet Velour Coa $2. 15 54 inches wide, in fast-black—lengths sui for collar trimmings, muffs and coats. Sub and ingle Poplins All- weabsove for the new dresses, shown. Pr and dark shades. 42-in. ng 28 Yerd (Fourth Floor.) 00eeeroorm (TrTrryrTyr,rTrrererrferereTt' =" tT? 77 7 THE DOWN. STAIRS STORE A Sale of - Silk and Serge Dresses Offering Remarkable Values at $2.75 A FRESH shipment of charming Dresses, embracing a wide range of clever styles, in tunic effects, fur and»fanecy trimmed. models, are offered at this incomparable low price. They are made up of French serges, taffetas, silk poplins, satins, and. silk-and-serge combinations— in_ green, navy, brawn, Copenhagen and black. All sizes from 16 yon ¥ 44-inch bust measurement. Dressmaking Lace Curtains | t bal ; | 4 ; ell iia at La | at! @e “Greene and Forms Hall-Borchert 4-sec- tion form which can be adjusted and closed up.. Any size for bust, waist. ~ or skirt, Special, $4.69, Full Suit Form, cov- -~ with rd aga ~— clot Can ra or lowered Be An price, The above forms ma be had in 34! to 44-in bust "measurement. (Downstairs Store) edge. A good range FS ger erns | splendid flat wire. ‘for BPR Fai An or are 3 width “extremely good ‘bargain at the sale ye A fortunate purchase brin pairs of highly mercerized. oa te Curtains with wide hemstitch- border, trimmed with neat lace edge. Specially priced, pair, $1.35 Lace Pair 500 pairs of donble-thread Gea Island Twisted Yarn tied Curtains with overlocked | and 3 SB trae long. 69c Pair _ Spied lendid ee ae Curtains borders: and lace in- p- ota Others 6 tucks with | Bro edgé. Full width and 2% yds.’ & wianael and Staples Ac Y Cran a bc aa d. and Outing Plann for night Pink Yard- eee ** or ie ss PE ee BR SR site nT one keen She ch ee a Ee TT ee ex pe , - 7 special, 9 -59 vara | mill crease. ert on tee _. 60-in., $1.50 rests 4 (Second Floor} |

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ite, ae ee ee ee eR —vommm samen 6 ——__ ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH _ RELIEVE HEADACHES |MuruaL Brewery cLoseo AE BY ORDER OF REFEREE COLES | WITHOUT DOSING rs B ry Applying Sloan’s Lini- ‘meut to Forehead You Can ‘Btop the Severe Pains Property, in Receivership Twice in oh, , Two Years, to Be Sold at » J Auction. The Mutial Brewery. at Forest Park boulevard and Boyle avenue, was closed today by order of Referee in Bankruptcy Coles. Since Aug. 13, when tt went into receivership for the second time in two years, it had been operated under William Gries- ser, 2819 South King’s highway, as receiver. Griesser met with some opposition from some of the stockholders, and Referee Coles decided it was best to close the brewery. The property will be sold at auction, The Mutual Brewing Co. was or- ganized in 1913 by T. H. Nolan, and had more than 2500 stockholders, Lrincipally saloonkeepers, as the pur- An Entire City Block—Olive and . the Price Locust From Ninth to Tenth lg + me nggg, —7 3 Price No Matter What_ the ESTABLISHED. 1850 A Special Sale of | Extra-Size Coats New Motor Scarfs Our Specialty Sweater Shop is showing a complete assortment of Angora- and Woolen Motor’ Scarfs in new, plaid effects. S eater Shop—tThird Floor. > Many headaches are of a neuralgic 'Prigin. The symptoms of such head- 4 thes are intense and lingering pains “in the brow, temples or back of the ») There is one certain reief that has ‘be known and recommended for a -back, Sloan’s Liniment. One Bpplication and the duil pain is prac- “Beally gone. It is easily applied Without rubbing. Rubbing jecessary, as Sloan’s. Liniment yuickly penetrates to the seat of cals uble. pose was to have a brewery owned ee Aching muscles, rheumatism, | by saloonkeepers. Nolan, after con- , Pruises, lumbago, chilblains, sprains ducting the brewery a year, killed A Suit Sale! Offering Stylish New Suits for Women $23.75 and $35 * § 7 ed "al 5 s 7 pas F ea, a ae Pa) % a. a a4 a es Re ig PAE af bye ee Me ee Ae ° mw * be . Ga i ae al 5 e~. > ’ ome ts A ys pe, Mena et Fay es s ~ 3 \ aT Palen. sa mh aes 4 Nats “8 “y xt MN FAE co ie wow . bee sf . : ‘ ; a ee ed i Me . sh ¢ M 3 “ a gett ag a > Pf, . , “) St yi i v9 i ply, OF 64 . Miva” * > ge ie al eda Say or cit hr) Ma one ooh ta dlr reer +P. “15s - Li Ve ” a . ‘ } ’ 7 +] r z d, OD at f va, s ERR SEALER NT Se Sh Seer 4 ¢ 4 fe it * Lo > - ‘ Gale Oe hs ees , Pr) ’ - In The Sports Shop A Presentation of Sports Apparel We have just received a most complete assortment of 3 to-the-minute ‘‘Togs’’ for all kinds of sports, such as is un- Bes See RR aM Gr SS PE: Sas Lee af = iar ; 4 : i ¥ (and stiff neck can also be most ' effectively treated with Sloan’s Lini- -m™Ment. Cleaner than mussy plasters ' Or ointments; it does not stain the | skin. or clog the pores. himself in the company's office. Among the heaviest losers in the venture are Lorenz F. Padberg of 3901 South Broadway, who was pres- ident of the company, and John J. Lavin, a saloonkeeper. We have added many new models to our two groups at these popular prices, in a splendid assortment of fabries and colors. There are rich broadcloths, wool velours, gabardines, Sizes 42 to 50 bust tennis and ice skating. This latter sport promises to be such a prominent feature of the Winter’s entertainment that we have given pa attention to the assembling of appropriate apparel for Pad CM ere A: 5 Mtg « ¥ a3 edhe abet X° - rae #4 At oll drug stores, 25c. 50c. $1.00. AIL LS. PAY fancy checks and mixtures. There are both semi-tailored and trimmed models, afford- ing a choice for almost any purpose. They are trimmed with fur or velvet and self-fabrics, There are both belted and _ loose-flaring models, with three-quarter and’ hip-length coats, and embody all the latest style-touches, including huge collars, cuffs and pock- ets—in the correct shades of the popular Winter colors. Special Sale Prices. $23.75 and $35 Suit Shop—Third Floor. skating. We have a number of beautiful and picturesque Suits, Skating Vests and Coats that will at once appeal to you as ideal for wear at skating parties. We invite you to visit this shop tomorrow and inspect this unusual showwg. Everybody Admires My Diamond. Bought at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth street. TRIAL FOR MEMPHIS CAPTAIN Courtmartial Ordered to Inquire Into Wreck of Cruiser. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Trial by court martial of Capt. Edward L. Fireach of the armored cruiser Mem- phis, wrecked in a hurricane on a San Dominican reef several months ugo with the loss of many lives were crdered today by the Navy Depart- ment. Secretary Waniels said the Memphis would not be aero Te Gio eon . ’ “ p penen. Gneres. | mma = og, ade 5 ae mag Sag type $25 to $50 Sports Shop—Third Floor. QUALITY CLEANING ae REAL SERVICE "Your suits delivered the same day if you a phone before 9 A. M. ‘Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co. 20 Phones. Sale of ee —_—_— Charming New Trimmed Hats eK Blouses ie $5 and $7.50 it WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. Many Crepe de Chine Waists are arriving daily, enriching our immense stocks and making selec- tion of becoming models an easy matter. They may be had in the new suit shades as well as pretty light colors. 4 j f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Immense New Shipments Received 1 Women’s *4 Boots The two models illustrated are especially good. Hardly Any Two Alike : & This model is of crepe de chine, We were very fortunate in purchasing about a A and is trimmed with Venise lace 50 extra-size Coats in a large assortment of be- insertion down front and around coming models and excellent materials from a the square collar and on cuffs; prominent New York manufacturer who special- slight fullness from the shoulders. i ie ; ; ) This model may be had in white izes in extra-size models. _ flesh color and all $2. 95 10 Oo ID © These include a splendid lot of Lyons velvet and hatter’s plush, with trimmings of fur, embroidery and metal motifs. They are all one-of-a-kind hats in a variety of stylish models and in colors of black, white, seal brown, navy and purple. Price " $5 and $7.50 Millinery Shop—Third Floor. And we secured these Coats at such substantial price concessions that we in turn can offer them to you at prices that warrant this being termed a very unusual event. OR0 =], There are mostly ne-of-a-kind weege te be comin’ stvles, featuring the latest Vogue touches in semi-tailored, belted and flaring effects. You may-choose from rich broadcloths, wool vclours, gabardines, stoim twills a:.1 whipcords, many with trimmings of fur, velvet or plush. ) (6) eee | This model is of Georgette crepe, and has tucks down the front and hemstitching; large square colla- of white Georgette with colored stitching and deep uffs; fullness from the shoulders and finished with white beaded drops down front. This model is shown in both dark and light shades and all sizes. £6. 75 Price £: COMBINATIONS! Black and Gray Brown and White _ Patent Leather Vici Kid and White Bright or Dull Kid Patent and White Fancy colors and combinations, come in lace only; bright and dull kids and patent leather styles in both lace and but- ton—all with beautiful leather Louis heels. Several gun- metal English models; also plain toe, vici and patent vamp styles with white tops for growing girls are included. A range of special prices from $25 to $50 Yoat Shop—Third F' or. $6.50 ixtraSive Petticoats at $4.95 The woman who requires an extra-size Petticoat will be delighted with this model. It is made of a splendid quality of messaline and the wide flounce is trimmed with two fancy-plaited ruffles; finished with silk un- derlay. Desirable street colors. Specially priced at $4.95 | Petticoat Shop—tThird Floor. : —For One Day Only!— Tomorrow we will make Your Hair Combings into a beautiful Wavy Hair Switch for $1.50 we Transformations, $1.75 = ~~ It will surprise you to see the beautiful Switch or Transformations which we can make out of your combings, with the addition of a little naturally curly hair—at a small ad- ditional cost. Hair Shop—Third Floor. SOLID COLORS! ~. Dark Gray Bronze Kid | Havana Brown ————_or==10nfc 2 We are showing four new styles in Crere de Chine Waists, and also many pretty George:te Blouses in light shades, trin...1ed with tucks and hemstitching, and some with lace edges and pretty large collars; all sizes. Price $5.00 Not a single pair worth less than #4—orders placed months “> ago on a norms! basis enabled us to undersell all competition. | All sizes from 2 to 8—Width B to E ———— A Host of Toys for Christmas In Our Toy Shop—Now on the Second Floor Unbreakable Dolls We are making a large display of Unbreakable Dolls—dressed—priced at 50c 450. $1, $1.50 and up to $14.50 Toy Boxes and Buckets For the small Boys and Girls—there is a beauti- -| | ful line of Toy Boxes and Buckets. The Toy Boxes | are in the form of Arks, | & painted white and red with nursery pictures. ee Blouse Shop—Third Floor. — Special Sale of -~Sorosis Shoes You will profit greatly by a visit to our Sorosis Shoe Shop tomorrow, as we shall offer some excellent values in Shoes that you cannot afford to overlook. Our Regular $10.00 and $12.00 Shoes Including those of the newest materials and latest patterns for D / Our offering includes Calf, Kid and Patent Leather Com- binations, such as Gray Suede, Gray Kid, Brown Kid, Champagne Kid and Burgundy Kid. | Fur Trimmed Juliets 9B Of best grade felt in colors of black, gray, red or brown— hand-turned soles—all sizes for women and children. PEER Al ~ as he Aw fen POF aT tN Wy aie ee Cm ce Oa Sad gE i, VR Rs , a poy ay TF Character Dolls Character Baby Dolls are the delight of the small girl’s heart. Character Baby Doll—bald head, sleeping eyes with eyelashes and dressed in chemise. Price, $4.50 Character Baby Doll—bald head and sleeping eyes with eyelashes. Price, $2 Character Baby Doll—jointed limbs - —straight and sleeping eyes: Price, $6. Character Baby Dolls—sleep- ing eyes and Tosca wig. Price, aay ie & | FUR TRIMMED = AND PLAIN =——aoa FEAVD ———0n0———c 20e——A|OLIC Li? AA Gert CU are priced at Character Baby Dolls—blonde wig, sleeping eyes and eyelashes, and pacifier. Price, We also have a fine line of Im- ported Character Baby Dolls, with bald heads and sleeping eyes. Priced at $9.50 Dressed Dolls A wonderful Dressed Doll—16 inches tall with blonde, Tosca or brunette wig and sleeping eyes. They are dressed in pink, blue, red or lavender, with hat and slippers to match. A special value o Also a handsome Dressed Boy Doll—16 inches tall with blue blouse and pants and leather-colored hat; complete with socks and slippers. Special at $3.50 | red trimmings. . These priced at Toy Stoves Toy Stoves—of gray enamel with copper > f: nickeled utensils—that burn alcohol. gS +l Maga $7, and $12 ae There is also what the little girls will an | 5 ‘tadorable’’ Electric Stove, which is to be attach

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fg: ORS Leg ane ges orgs = scales aT & SRG aS - SUE Saree eS Se A ari as ee — $e SRE ee sin i oie gt dae a ae a Ola aod Pe Shia a oth sae em a a ee ee ieee est P ‘ hg Ss : “ea : AE d : , ota ole iis Oe eee, Po te aos eee ee ek: Pe ia ana oe Ee : 3 Paes ‘5 eee a4 , af sapere. ia ; Z = 4 , Pe: ie ai . r . - + es ah setae 2 eS la Say ie 3 oF eed y hy 7 ; P Le a eed ei 7 a ag Bak ok i at nH Me ae he she KS ae aah yan % ve are Re wm CACY See Ct eMC ee ie S26 3 et oS eee "9 ty gs Bat ea cee ee ee a. 5 eae rags re Seb ¢ es, eae sas ae 3 s 4 2 ts DP ey Rae © 5 e's a a — Ly mee my patie ee. 2: oa ae ig ERE : * ene i, 7h =; ge nee aie D Pe = >. ne ere Be JZ Bo a Bs a ~ “hes 2 “ Sree Pere = i + = : 6 a8 ae. oe e 5; gs Soi Fig 43 % th é es 2 ; E ; : he a Ste ge ah ns ms, : 0 cs : i or i es 5 ase Ly ie Lew ae Bie os oS " a ae ‘ ae tae : me x ‘ Er . € ; # 1% ern? Ss . . is tds te . e 3 wes , , : ae ¢ as take Poe oe et err ee at TN er ae aaa Nh Sal aor : PE ate «Sy Dee a ; oss " gut) wee TUESDA EBV. ' 5 aes : a aF se a 8. ‘i es , a , + F Sas ‘s Ce? a hil ae es: vs x i ’ . , : sae ¢ See eral sa: { ae ; wy % ree. es : Ae 5 * oes R ae afvgy iy a. ny . g Fp ‘ Never Before e 7 | Styles less Values LC SAGO s +4500 Materials ong 292 ” \ , 95 - f , 29 50 = : ; ' ge a ° hae 1 | | iN " : | Id) PAAI6® E> ie F 192 A > ; il . "a | “ X. SS ie aa cts ves You Many Dollars! 2 A Li a Wf A Sale That Saves You Many Dollars: Th |p WW i ae ; gt >” ‘Tremendous purchases of new, fresh garments and our own superb stocks re- : t if f : if duced and adjusted to keep pace with the greatest sale of ready-to-wear attempted this season. i | | i my | in This Another Superb Lot Still More Match-. oats Great Sale Coats re Ra saith in This Coats Mio in This | ae 3 Worth Many Dallars More A Saving on Every Coat h eo a saved (ae ae iced vi . 7 : 7 \ 3 We consider this one of the best purchases of the In this lot are the most beautiful novelties of the the higher priced lines. Wool velour, cheviot, imitation Bo- oe a pet | f season. These coats are unusually S14 and season. Jersey cloth, wool velour, cheviot, novelty livia, ete.; loose flaring und belted models; convertible col- ee a 2 oa loths and mi ‘es: full flari d lars, large novelty pockets, plush and , ie Fe come in a great assortment of wool 00 cloths and mixtures; full flaring an ¢ 5() for trimmed. A inal deirtmens $ ()) , | a velour, Melton cloth, mixtures, etc., belted models; all the new poeket and UY of black broadcloths, suitable for eld- pasa ie oe od plush and fur trimmed : loose flar- eollar ideas; all the new touches which ~ @rly women, are included in — Bi; = = ing and belted models..... an Ge make the coat smart looking a ie i ate GEO, WSs s oc nacativedelins Terrrerr ere t mS “a Pa RP OE OE ET Sl Be Se ORR BeOS EL, RENIN VENEER ‘gnete ts is : 6 = A AAADAADAAADDAAAADAADAADARADAADA ADA A DOO VANATDARAAAEASS ° a nie % . ne 3 G . ? C Beautiful Coats [> as x ° 8 ° Women’s Suits in $ > rl t oats }— i ‘tbe a . a yo ee ‘ 90 Suits a Cisiek Sale ; A Gress iets of Women’s 3 IWiS VOatS in ThisSale [| io et e = a © rea ale $ D Thi S | | $10 90 3 These Coats were marked in our own stock at $6.95 Se, Ace * — Many in the lot were marked as high as $24.50 ¢ L/FESSES in $s Sale at SS Ee ONY be hte MB a re RE es 53 s a There are Suits of gabardine, serge, wool poplin, etc., $ : e button high up to the neck; an attractive $ 95 : hee he: 4g . ° a @ Coat for the girl for schvol or dres : ~ nee yo ° velvet trimmed, plain, belted 75 $ Values Ranging to $16.75 $ they come in sises 6 to 14 years. Don't miss pam ; = -/ and semi-tailored models of22 $ A rea} surprise awaits you here 3 PAMPORCARIY,, |. cic ncgeeesscastaceesasns edu Le oe ——— é and you will ¢ . Fi ue {oe } ats ba at see ee ever eseeeveeseeaevreeeeeees eveeevevee eve 3 find a ee bargain at. this price. Dresses $ Women’ C t in This ' a ¢ $ in this lot that we have formerly sold at prices : Nn S Oa S Sale sa a : , * Women’s Beau- : ranging to $16. 75. Materials are serge, charmeuse 3 The most superb materials and styles offéred by any store ‘ ing af ulits tiful Suit 3 and satin in all, the newest 'S and the sea- 3 poser iinitation Dolhele slate ceeice and Gistinetive. woe! r os - iru ults $ son’s most desirable models. $ —e heagent t Red i ar collars, criss- / T a | Many were marked at $45.00 early in the season. ¢ Truly such dresses as these $ Stralehe tine EP noah tan hen flaring models, . bed ft | They are the last word in women’s suits; beautiful, $ are seldom seen in a sale; =———— $ wanted shades of the season.......+4...+++. 4 ie oe ie : : exclusive models in wool velour, broadcloth and gabardine; $ tgmorrow............... . ke $ : isi a. ps some are elaborately trimmed with fur, $ $ ’ Q +r cS ¢ @ others in self material, novelty belts, DAAC GIRI S DRESSES Se fancy pockets, convertible collars, etc., Ages 6 to 14 years. We will say that you have : ge full skirts with extra belts, at...........++. $ | never seen such values for the wi fe Dresses Tomorrow at $14.75 fy ny MR > \\ 9 s be , + of Baye oe ee oe contrast- 4 95 + ; ; ¢ com ation; $ ) a a - . j . In the Marked in our regular stock as high as $25.00. An Sati Sonttaeetan’ gutiaonr fault cleeten = 1sses ults Sale excellent assortment to choose from. Satins and Geor- skirts; sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Be early on these. ) 3 > ° ° * See oe a These from our popular Misses’ Department. Beau gette combinations, serge, satin and charmeuse in all Another Lot of Dresses for Girls i ; 4 “ ‘ . , onsidering c s of serge, 8 - eo \ ge tiful Suits, youthful and girlish. In this lot are cop- the wanted shades; in the new straight line 475 panes Sie ber gnie. Wool Serge Dresses sare 3 — - : : "y erials. ; n urgundy a navy ue; sailor ; me ££ ne of high priced models in all the ree okie the models so much in demand— ee: Crimmad With white‘aeired treat $ 45 _ ee olors are brown, Burgundy, green and navy; large 2 Bie 3 ik red tie included; full pleated skirt: os 4 i. ne eonvertible collars and many fur Dresses that we consiaerea remars- pines 6 te 16 “FOR ERsn nate «tite «tas caen ccs fs so | trimmed. These Suits were marked >. 00 able bargains at $25.00..... coe ereereces : a ae up to the time of this sale, $45— . a - a remarkable saving indeed. $45 values. "a 3 5 ; : } is . Two Big Blouse Lots . oe —— . g | oe f. - Women’s Dresses at $19.50 O Di ouse . oo a 7... ° ? : #4 a oe Misses Suits Dresses in this lot that were formerly marked as high as $35. Lot 1—$5.00 Values at $3.88 a eo iis 1S4 a: ; ; i : , Blouses of Georgette crepe and crepe de ehine. Many ef my Stylish Suits of superior quality Broadcloth, Gabar- This, indeed is a beautiful collection. Every dress individual pretty models to select from. The Georgette Crepe a hire dine, Velour, men’s-wear yt ~ — = in chatacter—the season’s smartest effects; in charmeuse, satin, Blouses are prettily embroidered and trimmed with E. . fy git gr gy ges . te ies. pollens dams Geergette crepe combined with serge, satin combined with Venice laces, others trimmed with bands of satin; a 3: ean These Suits come in the season's ; novelty beads and fur few with embroidered frills; convertible or sailor col- a oe! eS 14 to 18. Styles that sell on sight serge and plain satin; no The Cree de Chine Ti : : Rs os Oo —Suits that were marked up until ol) trimmed, A purchaser of one of these dresses $ 0) va Pita Ge rer en pleated 88 A pare: ir % " - : Ss, ; . is Bad : '% | time of sale $29. 50—tomorrow (one = Seni this sale for ow as Te tenebttinbed ail tolnees 52. fh ‘ = “us ; : as illustrated on the right)........--. ene. i> tb oe Kanne SEA TAM dak tahed be news with pearl Stbne.) 24 | : ¢ . ee 100 Smart Skirts in This The D tairs St Swings Into the Sale With | - a | 3 e vownstalrs ore Remarkable Values | : me. Be Great Sale Serge and Silk 175 New Fall 3 Great Lots of New | \ \@X, Aan idk an ; 8.95 and $12.95 Values a... : is Sale | eS | we ar $7.95, $ eter gh | Dresses Suits Coats in This OG 2euint i: a Materials are velour cloth, poplins, serges, | One of the greatest Suit offerings saving One-Fourth to One- ff | A Lae | WP gh es Third on ever ‘Coat Hundreds o ) Sea & 9 | gabardine, Chuddah cloth, Shepherd Fora Seldom can you buy —_ made this season. You will find the {0 choose ery x Exesiient. eof t ; ‘ | 2 ee 8 novelty plaids and’ mixtures, in beautiful color f-go0d satosiit esi PLATT RE EE TT TE Oke Mn einer ey ee kak Rew CS os nteansenmann at lit nae a « OL " - * ay

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a “-. rf , Pe. Pg % . : aa ate aad ail z. 4 % 7" sg np emery Been ee eet A rr sa 1x eNas 2 pe Ae: el Lig Ste eee pe Sa se Stade: Chants SP ER Sg 5d Peoreg Tah = Boo Sp NGA Ae ee . . z re: - EERE ex ee PN ER or Concentrate your buying where you get the extra saving of. le Stamps. We give and redeem them for $2.00 in: cash or $2.50 in anelioe ube {Secretary McAdoo _ Illustrates Plan of Buying $10,000 Place ma: as We have a wonderfully fine selection of young men’s styles __ natn tnt uh fe Lv, ek which are the newest and most classy: models in St. Louis, _ fingsem Peter eal ca em. also Chesterfields, ulsters, great-coats; coats suited to ever pty py need, taste, age and figure. These fine overcoats are made defeated Gardner plan, may ‘supplement ; yo . ; h th t ° BARGAIN SALE OF =D tise iitinain gentures for us by “If you have $1000,’’. said the Secre- tary, “and wish to buy a $10,000 farm, ' under the present methods, you will go to the owner of the farm and offer to - ; pay, him $1000 cash and give him a . 3 mortgage for the other $9000. Worth $8.98 to $18.50 "The chances are against his selling ‘ | C ch ad TT) C is y } Ve x se oe . Sy VON a ae inn ni in hihi i he ee ee kh ee ED > ihe Ee Ee i ee i ie ie i i i i i i i i > “* : ea * on’ those terms. He ts likely to figure Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors that you will have difficulty in meetng, Select from 260 durable Winter Coats a ore ir degen. ~ upon - ‘ : : may work the farm-out and run it down, : . broadcloths, chinchilla, xibeline, baby" lamb, ma tet Bh . ee on pene. a > | , | corduroy, Kersey, two-toned mixtur epreciat nh value. e w you , I . h d iniounkcak wits oe aie | to put up at least one-half the purchase h se values are the Ou tstanding featu res. of t ese FOO S3 silks or satins; come ? 00 price, and if you haven’t $5000 you cant 7 s F a ‘ . 2 get a start as an independent farmer, value in style, in tailoring and in real quality at the price. in full shades lack “But when the rural credit system is 34 to 44 LE ey hy > established, you can go to the farm - - lot but what sold for loan bank and on a satisfactory show Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. $8.98; many as high as § ing as to your own reliability and the 18.60; ch » at. , s choice tomorrowvat value of the land, you can borrow one- . were =, half the purchase price, or $3000. Add ie e . ss . this to your $1000 and you can offer the ) : : owner $6000 cash, which is very likely to as oS a } S] y ] X | ; I } } eC Ss pk, ’ 2 re sati r him. Women § $ 95 - vairod atv Chattelie’ emk a mortgage 3 ope BR 3, | a 5000, ‘ i th li a £ SE $3 Boots . secpndl motkeskd' tor ‘qe 80@ planes ™ is fo r young men a nae ez Puen YEA Ba Ms) . IP oy , ‘_o° twee a ¥ x £ ey Pe - ee HS Phi bo ee, Landi eal § Tt cae RE err ee 79: ingety® Te ae PALE LL SG AG We OK NI I RE ear pe Ey ORS anes : a ‘ : Le Big pur- chase of 7%e PRINTS, women’s $3 in remnants, and $3.50 lad Fall OILCLOTH, o€ 8, in- pure white cluding high 19¢ REMNANTS cut two-tone of fine Wash boots, in all Goods leathers and a cere, styles; just in remnants, yd. for tomor- 12%¢ ZEPHYR DRESS GING- TOW ' HAMS, per yard. Q5 400 SATEEN, ' fast black; the 2 ae due him. This second mortgage will re a much more attractive investment fur ea ca 3 him than second mortgages are at pres- a ie: one 4 - ent. | "> bo means extreme style — some single- “At present, the holder of a second Vee eee, J mortgage is Mable to be required to _ So b d h ; d b] b d ll pay off the first mortgage, if the ; 2. See ee a reaste * ot ers Ou c= reaste —sti borrower fails to»meet his payments, Re SS ja: we. ' But under the new arrangement, the 4 # 5: ie OS Ro = others have belt backs and some are second mortgage holder, if he fore-/f§. oes we a SN ; , closes, will be under no-obligation to}}- be RR a a | | d d W | pay of a lump sum, but will be re- es ae ee Ee ¥ aes ae oose Y rape e e ve a arge . variety quired merely to make the annual Sas Be Re a es payments. It must also be remem- SS ee to choose from. | . bered that the second mortgage be- 5 RRS a comes a better investment from year to year, as the first mortgage is be- ing gradually paid off. F gi 2 see . si ag se m we “The greatest advantage of the new £: 3 3 BS as an Se system to the borrower will. be, the pee 4: Sm | arsl y | 1X un re long term, 36 to 40 years, which will finest quality. be alldwed for paying off the loan, ty Bos): ae $ and the amortization feature, which > ¥ Oe A OXF , . 5 - will provide for the payment of the 3) . Se be gr for men , a e 0 7 ren 5 nion Ul S mi principal along with the _ interest, j | % : : oe Eo . : through the entire period. | Bg Just what you have been looking and waiting for, a chance to “At present, the farmer has diffi- 3 Bs =. | ? b | ) d P Th get your children’s Winter Underwear at a great saving. | evlty in making more than a five- E 3 | ie ’ who want sty Cy ut a sO ionity. e 50c Union Suits 65c Union Suits year mortgage. Five years is not | 3 ie Re ; x long enpudh t6 work O6t & profitable _ - Chesterfield, as shown in the cut to Children’s eé@cru color Union Children’s heavy-weight, fla ribbed, fleeced . orchard or stock-farm investment. Union Suits; The farmer is in danger of foreclo- s Be Se ES 9 Y h d err ‘ fi 6 6 ines tr 49¢ sure. before he has had a chance to a4 de i e se ae the rig C an many others, in ne une ~“$2° Flannel Shirts |] realize on the results’ of his work. % oi Saat aii: ae ia a ‘ t | m tj i anne Ss But the’ new plan gives the needed 3 Rae a Se ce Coe ae d d d estic fabr cs 75e Union Suits $3.00 Men's “Cherry Valley’’ time, and, the rate of interest. not as eo Sa ee impor eC ath O : Modeled fink Zieeced Or blue, gray, brown more than 6 per cent, will serve to ee 3 heavy-weight Union Suits; best eer cee cover the annual interest and the made; size 2 to 16.. Shirts at.. principal as well, under the amortiza- ae é ie seis . poet 8 Si Ii : eee oe IZes Ke ord I igures ne arene , tion plan. The rate of interest which will be charged to borrowers cannot be stated now, but suppose it to be 5 per . 4 ° ~ | : Prices $20, $25, ; cent. Then an additional 1 per cent . 3: a A . will pay off the principal in _. 36 . ; years. The total annual payments é eee & ae $30, $35, $40 and $50, | ill be the same throughout, but as Ree Fleeced Cotton Bilankets— Heavy wool-finish Blankets; a eae oe eee j } : : extra large size; the interest decreases, the amount aoe oe a : a San o merce tan or gray; soft $ credited to principal will become | eee ee eee Exceptional Values Srey; $2.00 val- $ and ware; a 5 greater, until the obligation is dis- 73 ae f $25 aac’. t ples saglik Sage charged.” 3 Or Pid. he a Rae Ahn Secretary McAdoo was asked wheth- ye] eae — Fan xd es saa oer pink, jer a man without any capital could es oe 37 ‘ y act tp Alpe By at 325 “oo apn esgresnggpts adept emigmenmfoa Bye gs cee ., The St. Layis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 2.50 wool finish; $3.75 farm, under the new plan. He said h ‘ vie for, pair..... value for. pair.. it could hardly be managed without s ee lina et some capital, and George W. Norris ' my , : of Philadelphia, his colleague on the ee, , . | : . tLoard which is to determine the loca- 3 ee eS ) tion of the loan bank, remarked: ‘ Bh OX ee : iw / Flannelette “You must have security when you el): tae Bap 7 | . 7 Button Twist; 1600 ™_ | loan money, otherwise your enter- eee oe | ei C) ee i ned: | prise is not business, but philan- — bs ing’s King’ 200-yard snes, Pat | Made’: of | éetra | haar business plan, and its stability de- ato > for 0 fldunelatte: with pends on {ts adherence tg sound busi- , sari) Pay age Pe 600 back ness principals.” n —_—— ) - neatly When the Gardner land bank plan a « gaproma ee your old stove or range. Call our repre- VAPORUB at the first roll; as many y . - —- : sentative today for estimate. desired; saquare yard : J} tione founded -im more and more states, | 7 ae; Sai gS Sy a pce agement show ite results in the greater develop- ment of farm production.” At yesterday’s luncheon of the Busi- | ) | ness Men's League, at the Mercantile | 4’. = a / », . .. Sen” : i 3. comes in salve plied ext ly over 4 > “ 4 Opa: Reo . fi pf M fm, 5 Te GM ie “ (tim 4 => . ? ~ . z = Ae ae, . Fe ° AP. cet s hte tt +! she) . > ao hn ge Rte Pane or near ee gamma 1315-19 North Market 47064 Phone Tyler 139- §18 Prenklin Aw): EDO".htt Absoliitely Indig

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ee 9 ee — eer ven ONS Di Ser Mrs. coe Me eee Praeger veg oa mt , Me aaa. Sh a ee i sg i eta ek Nin AN oS tea Me Cb dada ales Sane ie ee ee Bo nel Ey a _. hen - % - - " R Suns is t . oe : - yy > 2 - ; * _ he ¥ a 4 > >: - 4 ; » ; Sed 7 ¢ a a EIEEEELISLETEITI Gt iat baa eee A Suit Sale! [*s an event—a saving chance—a wonderful opportunity of getting a stylish suit that will give genuine service—a value that is so far beyond anything that will be offered in suits else- all sizes. They are coats that you will be surprised and where tomorrow, that you’ll remember 5 | u delighted with at an unusual price—choice the bargain for many months. Third Ploor—The Lindell You Will Save From $7 to $15 Materials, broadcloths, wool velours, velour duvetynes, f ° . Munsing,the Most Satisfactory Underwear. fine wool poplins, gabardines and serges—colors, Bur- gundy, plum, green, brown, navy, black. Smartest suit styles of the day—large fur-trimmed collars—not all sizes HE LINDELL STORE is the St. Louis home of Munsing Underwear for men, women and children. We guarantee it to be the most satisfactory underwear at the price, and the most economical in the long run. Make your selection now while stocks are complete. in every style, but a size for every woman in some good Munsing Underwear for Women style or another. OMEN’S light-weight cotton Usion Suailtse—high Silks and Dress Goods neck, long or dutch neck, elbow length sleeves—ankle length—regular 5c EGULAR $3.00 Velour Sniting sizes, 75c—extra sizes a—5 4-inch—all wool, rich nov- elty Suiting and Coating Velour Wrenn medium-welght cotten Union Suits— low neck, sleeveless or dutch neck, elbow or woolen fabric in the good pop- ular designs— high neck, long sleeves—ankle length— regular sizes, $1.00-—extra sizes yon" fleece Mined, cotton Union Suita—high neck, long or dutch neck, elbow or low neck, sleeveless—ankle length— regular sizes Munsing Underwear for Girls and Boys— ‘put you will not miss under any circumstances, if you are in : the market for a good, serviceable, stylish garment, and wish to secure it at a smaller price than you had any idea of paying. You Will Save From $5 to S12 $4 A Sls © MALLU UST come to the Lindell Store, and see these ———————$ ff luxurious coats of fine wool velour, plushes —t and broadcloths. Also coats of English kerseys, and novelties in imported cheviots. Come in medium and full lengths—many lined with satin—some trimmed with fur and fur fabrics—all the popular shades, and, of course, biaseaty a f ——- POPC TERN ee ULISILILEETILI TE ti —- —————$——— A eet mmo, ——- COOUGEOLAOOS TEL Gbeaeeeeteeerteeadetaeinatias ¢ . Ge Oe 3 ; * Fe > oe 7% m ' Ais ; % \@ + E 9 5 . . OR at -— oe By Par, area E > f he 5 ie °R _ @ . 4 wick “a L bes 2 ‘ ' ; ve" é F : co Fz . 4; a” yj 7 a > . . & 4% =a = “= % . - - ‘ INGLE Cotton Blankets;?} © plain gray with f m ders; pink and blue; size 45x72; special. ... ] 25 $1.75 Blankets ¥ . : : : ' Just 200 to offer; extra size Ff @? "PHPSRGER ERE eeetatT Me bhai didd dtodd 4 $1.38 to $1.50 Messaline UREST dye Satin Messalines, in thirty different street and evening shades; OMEN’S medium weight or fleece-lined cotton Vestea—high neck, long or dutch neck elbow fength sleeves—ankle length—drawers to match~regular sizes, 50c—extra sizes OMEN’S part-wool . Vestse—high neck. long or elbow length sleeves—ankle length—draw.- ers to match—regular sizes $1.00— extra sizes 1.25 SA] OMENS medium-weight cotton Corset Covers— high neck, long or dutch neck, elbow length sleeves, regular sizes, 50c— extra sizes 72x80; gray and tan, with z : 9 $3.50 Blankets ie $2 Chiffon Taffeta HIRTY:- SIX - INCH Chiffon Taffeta; new combination novelty satin striped plaids—specially wo 3G priced, yard fancy pink, blue and tan borders... A Sa eRe 4007 OLIVE STREET - ‘SAINT LOUIS eteathat etait tate tntetin tet tein ty tnt tty inte pa ne a nan nn nana nnnnnannnnaManr rune ee Te te : hy ae PTTTITIT LL Lr Sole representatives for Mason & Hamlin, Kranich & Bach, Vose, Apollo, Kurtzmann, Kimball, Whitney and Hinze Pianos and Players. , CLPPUOTEHLGDGRTE TLL aa aaeaearee” ) al re : —_—— ~ — =< 5) COUREGGUEICREGTEGCRGGUOEIEEBL Gte AbibbbhbbitabbULALLLL LTT TTT Tint T a = - F MULL ih . TUCROREGRECHARTET ESTES Corcoran said that three men represent- ing themselves to be Federal officers called at his place of business and served him with what. appeared to be a warrant charging him with violating the Mann act. Corcoran insisted he was not guilty, but the alleged officers started to take him to jail-and he paid tiem $5000 to set him free. . Great November . Sale.. 3uy the diamond engagement ring on cred- it at Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixrh $2 Box Loom Crepe de Chine ORTY - INCH, firm, heavy weight, best quality § sitk Crep de Chine; pure dye, rich lus- ter finish, in the most wanted street and evening shades, including 46 white and pink, yd.. ° $5 Silk Chiffon Costume Velvet ORTY inches wide, in the pop- ular plum, forest green, navy and black; spe- y priced, per IRLS’ and Boys’ fleece-lined, cotton Union Suits—-girls’ are drop-seat style—boys’ closed crotch style— sizes up to 10 years, 50c —12 to 14 years . MEN'S Munsing Union Suitse—in medium weight — white ecru—all : and lal white, medium- weight cotton Union Suits — closed. crotch style, tallored neck—all sizes up to 14 75¢ YOearS weweeescses HILDREN’S white, part - wool Unton Suite—drop-seat style; mercerized tape at neck —all sizes up to 14 years Munsing Underwear for Men— wens ribbed Union Suits in heavy weight—all sizes from 34 to 46— MgeN"s Union Suits— in heavy ribbed— white and natural color —all sizes from HILDREN’S white, ‘part-wool Vests and Pants—Pants made wide at belt—sizes up to 14 years 50c —Second floor. EN’S all-wool ribbed Union Saits—medi- um and heavy weight— Ww ITE Blankets with pink, ‘ blue and yellow _ borders bound with silk; large size; wool fin- $2 AS R68 dcidoctheus® $7.50 B FINEST quality all-Wool Paid’ Blankets; large size 72x80; + plaid effects, including’ black and red and black and white; speciale). hed a white only..... $1.50 / 34 to 48 $2.00 Main Floor—The Lindell 30c% 35c Marquisettes | $1.50 & $1.75 Voile and Madras ust 285 pairs—elegant quality voile and Madras IGHLY mercerized Marquisettes , - Curtains—voile Curtain with wide : | eee Bop trory ad filet lace insertion and neat lace edge— CUT PRICES ON HOUSEHOLU UTILITIES Arabian colore—finished..with wov- come in ivory and Arabian colors—also $3.50 Boudoir $13.50 Elec- $2.50 Cut Glasa{ $1.50 Out Glass Bas- street. We'll be married Thanksgiving. HORSE AND BUGGY ARE STOLEN Recovered Later—Drugs Taken From a Wagon Found in Rig. A horse and buggy belonging to the Adams Express Co. were stolen from Twelfth and St. Charl-~ streets at 7 o'clock last night. Lu.er a case of medi- cines and sundries was stolen from a wagon belonging to the St. Louis Whole- sale Drug Co., which was standing at Twelfth street and Franklin avenue. At 7:20 p- m. the horse attached to the express company’s buggy fell at Twelfth and Pine streets. A man jumped from the buggy and ran. h -ot away from a policeman who fired: in an effort to stop him. The stolen case of drugs was found in the buggy. ciall yard sizes Fourth Floor—The Lindell ? 507 Washington Ave. ews Winter Sxoes The Styles You Want— Are Here at Popular Prices 85c Cork Linoleum A SPECIAL lot of 38 full rolls of best quality 4-yard-wide Cork Linoleum—good selection of patterns—on special sale Wednes- day, while the lot lasts, square yard eer eeoeeeevreeeeeg eee eerewrsneeeaeaee © , From Over the Store © _ oO = BS MEN'S 50c, 75c and $1 Shirts ana SO Drawers, in heavy ribbed and felt fleece-lined and natural sap color—all sizes, 4 Cc AY. 15¢c. 25c. Koenig Floral Co., 800 N. Grand Wednesday, Asparagus, 3-in. pots, Celestial Peppers, while they last, bonnet ASS bd solid Shoes that will "withstand our St. Louis /YWinters — built . of. fine ‘ calfskin and; year welt sewed— a . We Man With Stolen Coat Escapes. When four detectives approached a man who was carrying a bundle at Tenth street and Chouteau avenue about 10 o'clock last night he dropped the bundle and fied. Several shots were fired in the air to make him halt but he got away. The bundle contained a $300 sealskin coat which had been stolen from: the automobile owned by William G. O’Falion, 4362 West Pine boulevard, at Sixth and St. Charlies streets. St. Louls Fancy Work Co. Special this week: Penelope Canvas for cross-stitch work; novelty Braids: German Crochet Needles. 616 Washing- ton, Brandt Building. Wednesday—each, 1Z¢ | yf —Main floo %. +} a fe & P. COATS’ Darning PWa, #. SB Cotton—al! colors, for 5c : a laree nichel- lated S150 Crhasereles: size, Guernsey insets; 83.50 Medicine Cab- inetx; white enam- ‘led, with mirror and shelves, Aluminum Sauce- 1, -qt., 1%-qt. ' $1.50 pan Sets; oi —— ity and make designed for wma ie embroidery —25¢ each, {Art Needlework 2 98c Bread or Cake Boxes, large size, prettily deco- rated; special, 95c Double Roasters, large size, oval, self-basting, spe- $1 Universal Food Choppers, with extra b la des; special, §3c $3 Clethes Wringers, with : : adjustable rubber rolls: special, no’’ Oil Mops large size, triangle shape; Chinese Frustrates Rebbers. Leon Chung, who has a chop suey res- taurant at 2300 Morgan street, fired sev- eral shots In the air when two negroes tried to rob him at his place, about 10:30 o'clock last night. A policeman, who was pasem., on a strret car, found a negro hiding in the yard behind the reste, ~-nt and arrested him. Chune's scalp was torn.; He declared one of the negroes hit him with a club. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. Koder, Philadelphia, says: As a pain reliever I have found anti-kamniae tablets most efficient. Ask for A-K tab- .* be $1.75 Wash Boilers; No. 8: extra heavy copper bot- mart Shoes. of These are the ideal | Shoes for dress and everyday a a Ri a thea ti tit i te th ann nanannraonnannie nnn’ Qe 02000008898 en hemstitched edge and neat bor- Scotch’ Madras Curtains—eream color der—on sale Wednesday while the and dainty patterns — 2144 yards long— lot Taste, YOTC...qecccesnssceee. | while quantity lasts, pair.......++-+--. fy it} . tric Dining or | Fruit Bowls; large lesign, dill HAN and Dresser Living Room | size; beautiful floral — plain colors and fancy 19¢ iamps, com-. Showers, 4 and | cutting: special, stripes, — plete with, silk MEX’s New $1.00 Fall Shirts—in ers; 2-pint size; spe- WOMEN '$ $1.00 Drawers—white . —fine ribbed—part wool, 56c sleeveless, ankle length—. slight irregulars, 49c —Second floor. MEN’S $1.50 Washable Cape Neckwear ing collar 5c Guimpes, incl.ding co re ffe—special, —* Ee —Main floor. lets. All druggiste—i0e or Sa 4 Zz ae ) ) Mrs. Anna Wacker, 51 years old, 5f Women’s $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes ore in St. Louis—the ShoeMart— 1903 Monroe street, dropped dead on the . jects; over 100 styles to nd this celebrated make of men’s fine sidewalk in front of 1713 North Twelfth S lals MEN'S 60c New Fall Ties—in the 5 lights; com- shades, special, 7 49 stiff and soft cuff effects, the rho eb ol od 39c 1.50 Aluminum with French band, ribbed, fleece-lined cotton Union Suits ves—in tan arl pwrpwr olives Aaaaid 3 BF 4 —Main floor. YW OmMEN’s 18c Idnen Hem- 10c ed stitched Handkerchiefs, and Ends of Fancy Boxed Station- 9 Cc business wear. ‘? street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She : ae . | 4 autopsy will be necessary to determine From Over the Store very newest Fall - styJes—in plete; special, very newest stripes—all sizes from ? 49 sted —Main floor. Rice or Cereal Botl- WOMEN'S 65c jersey —Dutch neck, elbow or low neck, gray and ivory—pair, GAMPLE Line of Slightly Soiled —Main floor. | , 254. value » eR Regen. Fr "Main floor. ts—Johnston & Murphy Shoes eee ae ie ates ee Her body was taken to the morgue. An the cause of

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PP II Fe a “I F pase cad oh ide ies salt tibonmest ae , ie aetna on 3 “pe oe nc Ag ty . a ? “a : pega rf — MEPL aE + pattern 326 ed OAS Three long-term convicts used a rope{ ladder to scale the outer wall and es- cape fromthe United States prison here. late yesterday. The guard force was ttle ee i which }| changing shifts when the. men “broke will be received next month. “away. wee e “ m ; : ree: " ; . o " i. + ; . - “te ~ ). . ; . : ’ 2 | ; ; « y Galsworthy’s Fatatistic Play, mR sod: Ls Wednesday Will Be fi a KINGS } AW 7 Say ot , : wy a». : i whe - By CARLOS F. HURD. see oS ties at dae With the Accent on “COAT” push, rolls on of itself.” q DiscoveRY meee) Mie \c ccc s|| - ‘THE GREATEST FEATURING OF COATS — last night at the Jefferson Theater by . “iTe phastin. pao fe sive THIS STORE HAS EVER CCOMPLISHED be O ft ' The starting push is given when -Jamos Al : : : | | | How, solicitor, decides that there is Uy G he S | a i! “nothing for it btu to prosecute’ Wil- ) PC-SAS ) | liam Falder, the young clerk of weax sharacter who, planning an elopement For weeks we have been assembling a stock of Coats which witha leave nothing to be d ae Ss bid OT os + ; SS se - Pl, ll ancl ee, Me NG SEE. Play Strongly Fatalistic. 66 ‘atalism dominates the courtroom f ae ras s' ‘ ) One can retty near supply the Coat needs Got my feet wet and my clothes.damp. I was _atallam dominates | the courtroom ane toe ai dapine aacaslann) belatiad Saeoee dressed rather warm and | went from one store to ‘prema ts agian Reggina peg os 16 LP Gh" Boe | lared Coats. Wide convertible collars, huge th d | h Id. | f It th ff and where the Judge, while having the) (7 ae: 4,9 ,. pockets, deep cuffs, wide belts, wide flare ano er an caug t CoO © cc ects coming power to show leniency, rightly argues : TAO oy, be aan Materials include velour, wool gee silk no iberty, under the cir- Lye testo ae : P : t home and I could hardly talk--’ker choo, my!” cumstances to use that power. ||| giana, Jaa Ot ak ane ae cee eee h r dra- Y REALE LE | / matte precy Bi she etive sreatate og ETAT Beg my | BEA , no matter what that color may be. All sizes. J Sty. ACh rag 19% “John you Qo right over to the drug store and get ' under the wheels of the machine of Jus- ‘tice, Here is both a development of the me something for this cold, I feel so miserable and a col tec OF cut Gn / ee ae rig \ \ slid hy | | High Class Coats into the propaganda of prison reform, all fagged out.”. (John go es to the nearest drug 9 fireat lesson ts chletty for the Bef store and gets a boitle of 5) +m B | | | r. King’s New Discovery cay nee a ee counery veut] ae) an $45 $55 365 2? | : for coughs and colds.) ited: eamackovarmaenee GSE \\ | | Fatalism reaches its climax in the \ | BOLIVI AS. VELOURS.:- - SILK PL “I'm so glad you got Dr. King’s New Discovery, John. Why © Jj | ina‘ ine woman, wo niso mas been fn L-y~ VELVETS, BROADCI Orns I remember when | was a little girl how mother used to give - the grip of necessity, confront his for- mer employers and the ked, osk i | me this for colds, it’s certainly leasant to take and soothes the overwpeugiit- renee nak, leiree thad sie ° A choice of rich, warm Coats not to be found in “h t be ite what she ought” | ‘ , | other American establishment. Every irritated throat and relieves the congestion, the first spoonful vag pepe singed ee ptrmes doer tic gat: 24 sapdel’ and dearee of far teimeisie se ancnnne makes me feel better already." : Podge sircey hes ota eel an: nea oo: \ %, fluffy, rough-faced cloths, warm and light as Kiderdown, the firm to give him a new chance go for naught as a Scotland Yard man eet’, salt 2 ‘jn their big, enveloping shapes. Velours and broadclot 8, John says: ‘The druggist told me that Dr. King’ s New comes to take him away for forging py eo in Burgundys, browns, damson and navy shades. Wor references in a previous desperate at- ; en’s and misses’ ° P Py was an old preparation and that he had sold it as tempt to get a job elsewhere. His sul- Discove 4 Aang as as he has had the store and when he used to be a drug cide, at the moment Which marks his > ler Ledeen a, ¢@ PP seen ne AON EY Ee Vinee 2 O44 APD 8 1 OM t the . en et ~ 9 - A ‘ , : +. " 3 } a . oy ‘ - # : : 4 x ? id > 3 5 Ly, a - “ eee ee eee ee ee ye eS te si a ‘dp ae: wie ve Peay et, Perc age? «BE a: SR) AE : ae eh i : bi are a oe es —a rt COE . wt haeane yi . yore dtr ns ly MM Ae AAO ET! ERITH AMO H. | a s : return t6H the inferno of prison life, He felt Biad sure it would fix your cold and I had seen seems almost as unescapable as any of the previous developments of the it advertised. Glad you found an old friend.” You try it. "rhe toertite sinestiey Of che. ater euellt: Girls’ Cauts and Dresses—Special faithfully reflected by the actors. If there is a note of irony in Galsworthy’s work, it comes when the cautious and The Coats are of all lined chinchilla, cordu- $ 5 00 The Dresses are all-woo]l serges, in the het ccnservative Cokeson says to the broke1 loths of Winter and soft finish. Dainty models for ( ticket-of-leave man, “I hope they rove, Kerecys 400 | incion and dress. Smocked and egbroidered i white havent imate 0 Wbiliiiet-of sua." ke weight, with belts and collars that. button up and ‘colors, vottie wit Salis aan pockets; sizes shallow nature of the prison chaplain to neck. They are warm, serviceable and styl- made him, in contrast with the others, ish; sizes 6 to 14. (2nd Floor) 6 to 14. seem almost a comedy figure, and his _ Poke #0, it yt i ® 7 y | testy remarks, the grimaces of an office : : - _ * | ' : boy, and the odd smugness of the jury, BI k F Sc. ar aa .> | O Suits Reduced 2022222222, 165 Big > . ing forces which ‘fastened themselves on $ 22. 5 O Re d Fox Se ts 5 " mah effect ; “a . The new the drama’s chief figures as the London : ’ 7 ' \ fog fastened Haelt, om the atmosphere Choice selected sets full animal scarf and round muff head and 3 abe ia Season’s Sensational Suit Scoop 1 caecae the coats Seine vtguied, ente, fo) sige! eat ee nes $15 $22 50) and up to SAR ¥ i; Weakness Powerfully Shown. 2 = er . gt John Barrymore, in the role of Falder, ) : | ’ a 2 Prices Relentlessly Cut : was equally remarkable in expression gx@ | and in repression. Here was no master T j 409-11-13 Broadway of his fate, no captain of his soul—only » - a weak-willed, broken-spirited youth, but Tomorrow’ Ss oo | 5 of ‘ \ withal tenacious of his purpose as re- garded the care and protection of the woman he loved. In the powerful soli- tary confinement scene, in which no Best Sale word was spoken, he showed not the Think of it—your choice from this huge rig ~ \ | rage of baffled strength} but the rebel- and brilliant group of fur-trimmed, beau- 7 a lion of weakness, which knows itaelf.im- tiful, high-cl Suits St true petent, but is too feeble to keep from pO. UTS, aaning; wu joining in the mad, futile clamor which copies of famous Paris models—Never be- ? | wear vgs it. The acting in this scene . : , was in no sense pantomime. It did fore reproduced at. so low a price. Posi- | Fe not merely omit words; it rose’ above’ tively the greatest Suit values that have e the need for words, The sight of the ffered thi | cringing Falder, terrified by his own : been oO ere is season, shadow on the wall of his cell, must re- Last week was the bi | "Whitford Xe memoralje stagé pictures. ae , s wee is entirely changed. Twelve eed ; . \ ord Kane, as counsel for the de- | } am wee? as many more new ones that do not n French Serge, Gabardines, Poplins, ARS | fense, recited the seven-minute speech, Pre oe aes | this week's osliinayand following oor plan of “a | Checks, Mixtures, Whip- sald to be the longest unbroken dis- nds ite. Ss) | cial each week, we have rebuilt and repainted ‘every 10 ae & cords, Etc : } course in modern drama. It took only on i | i , . about seven seconds to convince the au- ee ) . 7 P Si a 3 dience that he is fromthe island which _— ae -F assenger wets Every color and style is represented. You has given England and America some Lh Ww 4 ia . | v cars _ one in the finest of pS maéy come tomorrow expecting the most remark- of their most eloquent barristers. O, P. | ; yey tp - pe emer pr i + a. le bar Navy, black, Burgundy, brown Heggie, as Cokeson, showed admirably sg ‘ small ‘ oe ab gains. avy, Diack, 8 ys ’ | the working out of a kindly spirit’s in- 1S) STs | car for a very amoun P eae nig Ferg 20 sent of iia ee green, gray, etc., in Moyen Age, Directoire, long- terest in others’ misfortunes, qualified Me ‘NSS ON . | cars ag ~~ and not adh 0 m nga e . coated models, with proper skirts. Don’t miss’ i always by his conception of his duty (5! bees ear ? taken service. people ‘bet: .. this sale! ° his employers. Cecil Clovelly, who was > about a thousand pega for a new car come and see seen here in musical comedy role The books you keep tell a Rode a) | ter car we can giv ive you end still have mere than enough money left err 5 ee rot was the office boy. graphic story of how the very ge | The @ Pyne a ee ertha Mann, as the woman in th +) eman HUDSO SUPER-SIXES before the prive drew sympathy in a degrée whiee hea | foundation of business success | vances $175 on December first keeps up the saci ried of : - . ; interfered with the main Interest in Fal- is built on capital. 1 Favorite : Fashion der’s fate. Reginald Carrington was a/ You expect to go into busi- ~ Good Used A , S h op resolute employer, and Wallis Clark, , ness for yourself some day and ‘ 7 , who wore the Judge’s woolsack, avoid-| & h will need capital to ¥ , Le ar and there are some unusually fine cars at astonishingly ed any showing of harshness which. then you P ; MS 7 the lot we have prepared for this week's te would have misinterpreted the drama- start. * splendid anedanent of tist’s purpose. He finely interpreted the Finance yourself now for the Washington Av. at Seventh reat, wantpnte Bt the pinay ‘“Eaeaae - future for the nuke of your B&B a Touring Cars, Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans, Li ’ erin ig “ts a om | om rere see Make a rule from ter PSS = $150 to $1000." another.” : om : | Alterations F ree > Pe to | Lest anyone should forget that all this day on to save a certain amount, You at yl oe A car you ~ Bn 4 = es at =. rt ) was British, the word ‘clerk’ was et say 107%, of your salary and see days and we we will is in eet Le ny ae : —= formly pronounced “clark.”’ kl ill O NEY-E "C Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced Jn enki giie tuna ae ce Sear BACK aay ors Spectacle. The Greater Morgan Dancers, headiin- | “The Bank Ideal for YOUR and Terrible Eczama Goes Quickly == {anc ‘Ss"swF Gonos! | Savings” meets every demand stars who are required to furnish their Strong Powerful Vet: ate’ Sur-. destroys germs and poisons caused by] own costumes. The 16 young women in and we will appreciate your : germs, is such a remarkable heatin , lassic | terpsich ronage. Pre osBnea Moone’s agent thet ¢csema, barbers’ itch, galt; ‘his cle | orean cast could pat ons g0 ins ray ot ited cre take a pair of curtains and outfit Sea saat evga wm nga ue an sll ha coun an arge Rs a mate to e one of “fis d inh cute }- for. "belie carbuneles. m gee a soesels little guimpes which birtl cages are he one. With th the m moat “pet | } Wearing this season. And the net result vith Ray tte bent ¢, which errancist e6n step | Would be that the bird cage would louk | ) x foider of the oe. Stone were dressed up than the dancers, l | Ni citeemme | Sr RE naon ferle - u hese young Women afé all college ee Drug Co. Keller] graduates, but not wishing to be ham. 7 The Sunday Boat Dispatch has over. v

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86-inch, extra qual- es bleached 8 ite \ useful work; special (Main Floor) homes : Mow lar 250 Batten- Age beau- m Tt¢e teres ae ee ry ee [ Boys’ 59c Sweaters, 24c | WOMEN’S $1.50 pola mgm | Worsted yarns; gray mix- | 1 tures; (Second Floor)........ i |] FLANNELETTE - PETTICOATS } Solid colors, substan- \ | tar eet (Becond ~15c for’ and 1:00 $1.00 FLANNEL- ETTE KIMONOS Neat patterns. Sample lot (Second Floor), 48¢ now border; extra clal at, yard Floor), 4¢, , ~ STORES SIXTH & WASHINGTON spe~ #) 9x12; entre tpedtn)| (34 §| while 50 last, only , (Third Floor). | 150 BAU men ee a a ae ee | EXTRA Pure 1 Bh any oak lid; 3-qt. size; special, $5¢ ——— SPECIAL -40c and 50¢ \ LINOLEUM 25¢c Off the desired; ting, tile tus | many yards as as in mat- roll; hardwood, floral, block and patterns. not miss it. Do 0 SIX BIG SPECIALS Children’s Winter Coats, of chin- chilla, in white, and collar warm- ly interlined knitted, neatly trimmed in ribbons Girly $1 Worsted Dressem in checks. neatly trimmed with piping and but- tons, sizes 6 to 14 (Second Floor) Givi’ $3.00 Winter Coats, cloth mix- tures, velvet cotlar and cuffs (Second Floor) omen’s Tic Voile Wailsts, colors and white, lace und embroidery aise: 41.50 Infants’ Sample Chie. come in silk and —_ -— oo — 7 7 -~ 7 - - -_ o~ _ —_ -~ - - — er 5 nn in ee ee ee oe oe ee ee mn Ft om 7 a -_ -_ Lad | and Silk Bags—Beads. : sae USERS * ie Sag Ry when “It Happened in Nordland” was presented, The chorus was better drilled and the entire performance moved smoothly and pleasingly. The re- appearance of. Sinclair also marked the of a new leading woman. In the latter step the move was not so successful. May Bouton, who appeared in the role of Katherine Peepfogel, is an excellent character actress, but hardly measures up to the demands made upon a leading woman in musical stock. Billy Kent earried off the honors of the comedy. St. Louis Fancy Work Co. Special this week: Stamping Dresses 4i¢6 Washington, Brandt Building. RS. CHARLES NAGEL gave a re- ception this afternoon at her resi- dence, 44 Westmoreland place, to present her daughter, Miss Edith Nagel, a debutante of the season. The hostess was assisted by another daughter, Miss Hildegard Nagel; Mmes. Dekter Tiffany, John F. Shepley, Arthur B. Shepley, Hugh McKittrick, George Cellhorn, Henry Clarkson Goott and Miss Mary Lionberger. Miss Anne Lionberger, a belie of last season, and four of this winter's buds served. They were Misses Mary Krances Joy, July Collins, Eleanor Stanard and Elizabeth Stanard. The drawing room where Mrs. Nagel and her daughter received, and in the dining room -there were quantities of pink roses used in decoration and in the hall there were yellow chrysanth s ae isd os PE 5, Me George T. Moore, director of Missouri Botanical Garden, will address the gen- éral asseinbly of Washington Univer. bees Pai 2 a, er é Se OSS Naa See oh eee rem om «« raseneeerenseesesneenseewoneeneneenes L. Ackerman, Manager $ $ : 36th Anniversary — ° Wednesday Shoppers Share Our Profits to a Large’ : ' Degree as Our Entire Stock Is Deeply Underoiced ‘10 PER CENT DISCOUNT from the present prices of any Fur Coat, Muff or Scart. ~y At Far Less Thai Their Customary Prices, We Offer Two Groups of Modish Dresses, Coats and Suits —_ = Ee a! . he ad gs 7 x ‘ Ne 24 wd me ’ ’ $ uss a 4 : ee se PO ER a CET es ellison mateagpere: cay NOTRE! SONGS RRR GE ny BES ONT AED BRR MUTE ’ a os ss on — — — a _— ~~ + at $f 9° .$ The Dresses and Gowrs at *49.50 and $34.5 In the $49.50 group we include our very finest creatians, selling | a great ddal more. At $34.50 we know the values provided cannot. be ¢ cated in St. Louis. Dresses for evening, afternoon and informal wear. Materials’ include Chantilly lace, silk tulle, silk net, gold and silver lace, chiffon velvet | og over silk, crepe meteor, Georgette, charmeuse, panne velvet, ete, mings of ‘sequins, gold and silver brocade and fur. The Coats and Wraps at *49.50 and $34, 50 You've probably read a lot about Coat sales and unusual values beihg of: We are willing to guarantee that you have never, this season, beer offered s qualities and values equal to the ones provided here Wednesday at each these ‘‘ Anniversary Prices.” ials represented include © Trimmed Hats, of silk velvet, neatly trim- $9.37] | dre x rain ribbon and ancy feathers ednesday’s Si. ‘os AEA acs special A maataenaite Floor) fe Pye \ med, Wednesday only (Second F1.). $2.50 BATH ROBES A patterns; of good quality blanket robing...«... (Second Floor) EL LT TC A sn RS ~ AemecNR: | Men’ S ‘Sweater 1 Day $1. to $3.50 Values ’ The time is right when you want them most. We iat them in all the styles and sizes; you will find @ Ruff necks, V-necks and big collars. Fine stitch, heavy rib and pineap le weaves; colors of gray and 'Ox- - ford, maroon, navy, tan and red. There are some all-wool, and cotton and cotton mixed; the sizes run from the gmail sizes up to 50. Positively the one place to-get *Men’s bi ig value Sweaters at this price. Remember the He see fe eee 0 Wav seeeaes 1.00 is fi >} Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- pe i? eloth of gold, taf- : a eee lins and Miss Anne Collins have sent | . - feta, satin and brocade. . eo out cards for a tea at their residence, 2 Lenox place, on Thanksgiving after- Georgette Afternoon Dres >s, in gray, bis a F, ; eh 895° blae, navy rose — well filled reain Value; $3.50 COMFORTS and dark Serge and V Two hundred smart Frocks, purchased at con- CT mm ot fot fod ae ae er ee Oe ee Oe Oe ee Oe ee Oe ee ee Oe ee ee Oe ee ee Oe Be Be ee i Bl ele a with burner, for bedroom ae sae as a e - ~ . . “4 by ‘ Bo ‘ae Pi a é L INES . Ke 2 v6 ¥ Ly é 4 Sg a rg - 5 4 bcs t t : ib 4 * 7 ” aec* m a ‘ CO cet wh A . Te 1M a a a Cad . Ls anh : , ? 4 sl Se by g pe 43 S % N ee i ¥ reid i at. 8 Py ‘ ue A { sw ne. yo oe » hee he ea * ig il PS , ; ome! Seen. ik >, iy Das * 6 P . a 7 we c : ¥ 4 ry ( AAT ¥ 7 at Fe ee ee ~~. a pik nN - rs . ; oy Oia oe. ee ay ‘ , P z e¢ g fais x ” * , ” yy p Fat Tie my ° ; : ; ‘ eq ot ar eee eT Pp 4 a ised le fo a ere Sea *e " : .* sal pee, CPAs! yt os ‘eS o Ser dl : a ; ne ri ve C , , y ue de FOS + Re a meee, SRO Bie Ber ea ri : ' ilies ieee 4 a Re oh es 24 PY, , - We 4 he ‘ * “eh , Figs ‘ ua a2 : sat + ’ 7 , oe : x i O48 Gy teed ‘ ra i Bis) s agus Py oT ovat nS Oy Let a ri Ob bi Oy ere be ¥ , vb pry ‘3 A me ” . > 72 t vy 72 p ee Se s Lt ; ~ bie dine ds . oa y 2 : > Re SA he une ae A ee fad Kon. Sy, + ’ if d phe £ * » 4 oS ara » a aly ee RS ree 78 7 ved ‘ 2% f ~ ie . eh a “oats + an ~ ion 4 ‘* Qe ss * a nf sia : 4 } x : ? pe a Cher Pa be ts: Paap OS a 6 a os jatioe bie YW 0 x aie igs he , i a we per, » wy hae a ae a Jig : :. ee , bas ei sett ¢ > Aud 7 Pom iy : fs 7 jn " eh Sea te eras Mes o- : >>, | ta : ee aa , ae ¥ Pave. it Po s t ie . x a ee * hs Ten a f+" ie g mig Pg A . % “i 5 ey ge frre a) * By aed Ves Ae ‘ite 7 £ ie oe . 3 Welee 1 eee we ee, . ‘9 Ma, 4 h EL Fine SRD i Mase Sent. ‘PTS ‘ © Chak tuple 2°74 A t : § 38 ” - ie Ma } a { : . : e . ¥ ¢ P Fy ah eg , Seage A RY MA es A See eh ae van a a Sil iM Ss al ve ho a> Vy uy ‘ts Oe ee Fen. 5 hae ee RN Ps gt 6 Mr a m) “ Py oe : } - ’ . , e ; ¢° ; } h ~ a ; ; > Ce. ee i en 3 aif F i ve . : ¥ Se ee # age Raga tes: * i ae ane ) pe A ome ae Re Sak. Ay a o- we ie i eae eae ; . . ; : ' : ; ; v “Fy ¢ " } 5 p - eA H he” ; ; ‘ , ; . r€ ? - 2 - ' : ?. : so > * : - " : : . £ ' 4 4 " n " $. ny ; we ; ES « Se ee ee. ae fx ey hor nad gon ar) ae Na r ; , ie . 7" ie Oi, ie ‘ A. 2 r , ; et 5 ie ‘ ag hk ae a tliee Die ok Macrae y LNs) hae makes at - i “ye : ees xt) ely wait 2 - NS os me 7 f wi P ; t SP eee. aa . Ct ane | ~ ~, _ “ - ¥ tice. — = A “ . ‘ ™ one 6 ‘ . rane alas ee Peal a ehleie Were. Va = ree A DBD § PBS Sony’ sag ‘ Fi . z ’ 4h Ale ee eee ac) ae are 4, oe ae a, “ee ie Ps © ee Pu Y 4 A ‘ Re Pe oie a aps as Ay IAS sain f stale « " ™ 7 hy . ” F eT 12: dw ti + TaN by , i : “ ; Ey ba Dee ” ; ot 4 f j = AS tw, ets Mee Gs Po gers A ~~ ; ? — bak “i : A. pee sf eo f ae sae at my oe ee . r r «| a Bs ea . C rd os . Pe Rte de 4 ad Son : FPS, ae iA cA a yr tee aL Heh 4 f, vice? Pee ss ail . : a bs, ‘; tS . ’ ihe t ~ ¢ F : Be rs Lee ee, b % x ae Be wd gilt ‘ei Ee 2 yr { h= et? : bee Sy We they 5 faith ae tas be oh heh ty ae 2 % : ; , ‘ t : ies yo Bogle ‘ ( i mao | : 1% if 2 ie ‘ f ‘ a rs on re mk 4 Ww : cs ‘ Ps ae ’ - , PAS *, ie ’ be he : . ? te PG ih j Lae * tg Ee Oe ee NS Sn - ees * = : r » x, % Wise » Os = ‘a that" Sg ee ey ae Pen os ite ot i are 4 Ful, ee hag, Say as = A I dg . vt R: m3 ‘ We Be Da a Si ON UR eae ae - 7” Pivey 4% BK oe 6S ae Mi ¢ Krdee {59 ‘ hl cS 3 » 1 , P| o . 5 ly h ie? ey he . E, Seen ha Lae a “te Ne 1 Beth eas woe I + Eel a ee yf Bn - we 2 ‘ } = = - = ae. . FH 3 ‘ - 7 yi . ? “ se m y —- : . o- ee « Al 5 i ah tm , v ? 2 ia é “7 4 > 1 a . , a] . : : a : . , , ; D P ’ ; . ihe 4 . ; : 4 r 4 J P . 1 t : ] : t 4 . : r ; gs" = Y : a t ; yy , / yo " . - Se tals “ ~ “ ' : eter i _ X ge be *. : a a. he : i) ¥ *) + 4 ° } . : ’ , +s 7) t > Bei ' 4 i - ; ‘ ‘ x - . - - Y : ? © . sie re u x er | A wu * Fr ~~, 2 "9S <= - * bd 4 \ . : 5 . . . ‘ | ; noon, to Miss July Collins, one of the debutantes of the season. Inspect filineise Centra) Panama Train. The first of the four new Panama Lim- § Crowds fl, Phone = ©. oO: D. ides Quantities restrited. No None to iakors ay hese | Mige ‘Comforts; extra | | Wemen' . _Finumctetey Pept Wemmantss "button, leath- sichity'c on age BSairs. ; 59 ently soiled 12¢ -_ & fs Anniversary Sale of Fine Coats * More Ahan five hundred warm, luxurious Coats have been assembled at this price. a : Basement)... see ee ee © Spt ette ly soiled: aban SC + ogee pg eer ieny shi cigar them = 20¢ Women’s and » Plush, ef 4 ~ ‘ ' A mR Pe ae NLS ASE ASICS CLI ERS AEM, NE ITE TT OSE SAAT IER SOT MGIC) 2S 8 ARTE SE aes 3 tee dels-y-all ‘ i i. Wee | - necked an ~~ 2 as ; oe fee Kate MPe ness we emel

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Bizet’. | “Pearl Fishérs,’’’ Pre- sented in Paris in 1863, Sung First rime in New Yerk. ve NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Richer in rep- ertory, notwithste~“ing the difficulties caused by the war, and with an in- | “Greased list of subscribers, the Metro- ‘politan Opera Co. opened its season here Jast night. \ The first night, always one of the im- portant events in. the social season, was made the occasion for the presentation of a work new to American opera goers the 4 poet +.Bizet’s ‘‘Les Pecheurs des Perles,’’ and novelty was enthusiastically. re- * Ceived. It was first presented in 1863 in Paris and two acts were sung At the Metropélitan 20 years ago by Mme. Calve. The scene is laid in Ceylon. Enrico Caruso, in the tenor role, and Giuseppi de “Luea,. baritone, who with ‘ ¥rieda Hempel, sopraho, were the stars, aiready were familiar with the opera. Caruso and De Laica sang the ‘Pearl Fishers’ together in Genoa 18 years ago, and General Manager Gatti-Casazza pro- duced it in his home city of Ferrara ‘early in his career as impresario. A duet by Caruso and De Luca, and an ensemble ending in a trio with Mme. Hempel, were warmly ‘Giorgia Polacco conducted. applauded. The season will continue until April 22 and will, include the presentation: of -geveral seal tion: revivals of two new operas—Reginald de Koven’s adaptation of Percy Mackaye's “Canterbury Pil- grims,’’ which will be sung in English, donai. Smoker by Guardsmen. The machine gun company of First Missouri Infantry, N. G. VU, “ gnd “Francesca da Rimini, ” by Zan- the will hold a smoker at the armory, 990 Both Grand avenue, on Wednesday evening at 8. o'clock. Youths over 18 _ years, of age are invited to attend. The company needs some new members. 2 ie 2 % og : oe wy 1 16. ger’ ‘oar s = ™ a am PAST ES . AA SBA 5 DER EW Oe . ——— ee Ideal _ure are sealed perfect and anttary ale Wider) ONE OF THE STAR 2 FEATURES WEDNESDAY IS A SALE OF $1.98 GEORGETTE CREPE —~ Offered at the Special | Price of, yd.. 69 1100 yards of all-silk, double and twist plain Georgette Crepe, representing the cut bolts which me purchased from a large Washington avenue wholesale house at a discount which ve mei Wednesday’s special pricing. All 40 inches wide, in black, white, pink, flesh, navy, rose, gray, brown, myrtle, reseda, Burgundy, Copenhagen, ete. Only while these 1100 yards last will this spe- cial price prevail. New Wool Velours, $2.98 Highest quality woolen fab- rics’ in the wanted colors, 54 inches wide, pure wool. 75c Plaids, Yard, 65c Wednesday choice of our reg- ular 75c double width Plaid Serges. $1.75 atid $2 Striped Taf- feta,. $1.50 Beautiful, rich, light colored satin Striped Taffeta, 36 inches wide. $5 Black Ohiffon Velvet at $3.95 Wednesday only, full 36-inch real chiffon silk pile, rich, black Velvet for the _ stylish velvet costumes. ' Wedneslay choice at, yard, $1.69. Navy French Serge, $1.25 Fine twill, dark navy blue, all wool, 44 ‘inch. New Dress Woolens, $1.50 Military stripes. and fancy dark plaids and broken checks, pure \wool, 48-in. French Serge. $1.00 Shepherd Checks, 79c Small black and white checked .worsted, 54 inches wide, sponged and shrunk. $2 Gros de Londre, $1.50 One of the stylish silks, 36 inches wide, bright and crisp, in the wanted plain colors,” $1.75 and $2 Black Velvets at $1.50 Erect pile, staple, perfect black. 24-inch Silk Velvets; especially desirable for milli- nery and trimmings; special for Wednesday only. $1.59 Silk Poplins, $1.26 Rich, heavy, soft, 40-inch plain Silk Poplins, in black and the good shades with plenty of navy blue. 75c Dress Goods, 49c All wool, 42 inch, dark Vigo- roux diagonals. 59c Lining Venetian, 49c Rich, soft, 32-inch, splendid wearing, perfect black Vene- tian, for coat linings or petti- coats. : $2.00 Black Serge, $1.75 Elegant, rich black, pure wool, 54-inch, fine twill impe- ‘rial sérge, for suits or dresses. Main Floor, Aisle 1 WEDNESDAY A SALE OF SLIGHT “SECONDS” OF $2.50 to $3.50 Lace Se At the a4 OA . = ewer? 4» Special Price of, pair. . Weave, Curtains ; ders; white, to detect them. ' Brussels 94.29 1400 pairs of 10, 12 and 14 pomt Saxony, Egyptian, Art Filet, French Cable Net, Madras Net, Marquisette, Guipure, Point d’Esprit, Scotch and Novelty with narrow, medium and wide bor- ivory, ecru, beige and Arabian; scores of new designs, suitable for dining rooms, libraries, living rooms and bedrooms; from 2 to 40 pairs of a kind. The very, very slight that you will find it difficult French imperfections are. so It is a remarkable opportunity and we advise you to be in attendance as early as possible as the 1400 pairs should all be sold tomorrow at this extremely low price. Fourth Floor Possessing all the most approved fashion touches, these handsome Coats are appro- priate for street, afternoon and motor wear. Prominently shown are the models cut on generous flaring lines, belted effects which flare gracefully below the’waist; many have collars and cuffs of fur, velvet or Dinh, dif- ferently applied. | The materials include dependable broad- cloths, gabardines, tweeds, wool velours, . fancy mixtures and other fashionable coat- ings in the richest new shades, also the dressy plain blacks. | Seal Plush Coats Are also shown in this splendid line in several new models, with fur and simulated beaver trim- mings; 34 to 46 inch length, lined throughout with satins; the sizes range to Third Floor WEDNESDAY AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. IS NOTION DAY’ And the things you need daily in the sewing room are’ priced so advantageously that your wants for months ahead should be supplied. King’s 200-yard spool Cotton, black or white, all numbers, per dozen, 2c. Linen-finish Basting Thread, black or white, spool, 4e. Eureka or Victoria 50-yard spool Silk, spool, 4e, 3 for 10e, Silk Hair Nets, with elastic, all shades, 3 for Se. Real, human Hair Nets, extra large size, all shades, Se. Grandma’s Ironing Wax ‘Pads at 4c, Crest Hooks and Eyes, black or white, all sizes, will not rust, ecard, 4c. Hook- and-Eye Tape, black only, yard, 12¢. West Electric Hair Curlers, 2 on ecard, 7e. R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, vari- . ous colors and numbers, ball, 7c. Fancy Ribbon Garter Elastic, various colors, yard, 12e. ‘Kleinert’s Eaton guaranteed Dress Shields, all sizes, pair, 35c. Sampson’s 400-count Pins, 2 Pa Se. -yard oon ‘Tape, sizes 6 and , 8, “bolt, 2.50 ih Girdles, all elastic at $1.90, /$1,00 Nu-Life Shoulder Braces, fee men and women, pgir, 79c. Wire Hairpins, 3 Boxes, 5c. Sanitary Napkins, highly ab- sorbent, 6 in box, 15e. Machine Oil, warranted not to gum, 3-ounce bottles, 8c. Regent Darning Cotton, 45-yard spools, 8-ply, all colors, spool, Ze, dozen, 20c. Dressmaker’s Shears and Scis- sors, size 7, $8 and 9 inch, pair at 10c. Main Floor, Aisle 3 THAT SALE OF Aer SPARKLIN G CUT GLA! Offers remarkable choosing of ‘ uy gifts and home needs, The assort- yay ment is very broad and includes: § 7&i . 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 inch Vases. AND. , Punch Bowls... a Sugar and Cream Sets. And scores of other individual and desirable pieces. ial lot specially purchased. Deduction of one-half 1 purchase, as om the marked wales at time of Out Glass, Wednesday, at 25% discount. ).:lUUwe ee As a companion offering, our regular stock of — Sante SRT Ite aR rege ab es >, ¥ Se ee ee i ec ae a Ne ae oe s,s at ke ag * \ ‘ “Gs Ta 195 Yo BAR t ’ ee ae gee eee | eee ees * Mo Tg, Sil 2 WEDNESDAY AT 10 A. M. $3.50 TO $12.50 SAMPLE HAND BAGS WHILE 60 LAST— Choice 49 tor... Highest quality silk velvet Bags—of finest velvet, : SPECIAL OFFERINGS WEDNESDAY ON. Thanksgiving Kitchen Nee Ce en ae ae ee ee ee nee $5 Aluminum Roasters, 3:19 Aladdin aluminum, §self-bast- \ ing, large size; Wednesday while 100 last. $32—95-PIECE THEO. HAVILAND Wednesday 379 95 Oe isis es French China in very: effective, delicate floral spray deco- 95c Aluminum Baucepans rations; with coin gold treatment; Wednesday, while 18 sets at 59c last. Aladdin, 3-quart size; Wednes- © in black, colors or stripes—no two alike—all mag- : Other 100-Piece Dinner Sets Special Wednesday oe ° i nificently silk limed—extra coin purse or mirror— $40.00 Nippon China Sets, $25 83c Aluminum Pie Pans, 22c & sixty modish shapes—frame tops of enameled but- $35.60 ‘Stoner Saks death $5.50 52-pe. Dinner Sets. $3.75 Aladdin, 10 inches deep. mies hee $4.45 Aluminum Tea ‘Kettles at $2.29 | Aladdin, 5-quart size. terflies, jeweled knobs and fancy beaded ornaments * um : : tial Sastoniiiet —Bags that would regularly retail at $3.50, $5, $7.50 | a oh : F 1.95 3-plege Costouen, wcancuine tee. we be vag baie 1.70 N h t i : $1.10 No. 9 ieavy cast iron “wit ois as 2 stands for. reliability in to $12.50—only sixty of them— Wednesday, begin- Women’s Knit Underwéar : Dutch Ovens, fii the strictest sense. You ning at 10 A. M,, while they last, each, $2.49. At prices that mean a substantial saving to ; ' $2 pant 1a-cup. Alumir | Player-Piano Easy Terms ef Paymest We make a state- ment such as this be-- cause it is founded on fact. With our own actories, with many large distribution stores of our own, we are able to lower costs and selling prices to a point that under .or- dinary circumstances you cannot find. The Wurlitzer name on $3 Enameled Turke slightly imperfec \ : . : Re Lee Neenseipey SES Be a al eS tnt stent wal OR Gr MEN OER SINT : ‘ ~ | ‘should make this impor- Main Floor, Aisle 6 4 decision in the right . r : ~~ this week by com ng fi} . ce Ly | you, as we bought under the old market prices, Secmaibene, and offer them now at much less than they can $1.29. Bh Me 25-t. Family Seales, with |] woruitzeR Our $14.50 Clothes Shop at no Women’s ‘‘Hudson Mills’’ Union Suits 1109 OLIVE ST. Ext a and regular sizes; fleeced and unfleeced; Can be of genypine service to you in solving your clothes problem—our unquestionable silk taped neck, various styles; special value at = | Yalue-giving supremacy was never 80 strongly apparent as this season, the direct result 65c. iH \ Berlin sonnnpenn:s | of our mighty purchasing power. The assortments Women’s ‘‘Surety’’ and ‘‘Morelle’ - “il I | Hh \\\\\ are wonderfully complete and include: Union Suits AWW ———— Conservative fancy worsteds and plain Blue Serge Suits. V Wey, GWh 4 Extra and regular sizes; medium and heavy a2 es Fancy Cheviot. and Cassimere Suits, in snappy models, W/ weights; special value at #1. $35 & $40 Samole Sewing N Misc} 1 ne Pinch-back Suits, single or double breasted. Plain Flannel Suits, in blue, green and brown. Limited number of Singers, White Rotary, I sstic, Davis“ Rotary and other. makes ; floor samples ; areata 10 years Suits with full silk-lined coats and silk vest backs. Belted-back, fancy Fall Overcoats, quarter-silk lined. and od oniont’ pegle oh mn See ee balance $1 per week. Medium-weight Fall in conservative models. $20. 50 BED, SPRIN $3 $-qt. Royal wuuaava ee Pots, Tie 1m cat Royal steel gray , Sranite nice Boilers, 52¢, Royal steel “ued 95¢ 60-1b, tin eg medium | ‘Bread Boxes, blue or acite4 ss 5 oe é 4 Pe ar Eee ae ke ae oe ee ee Main Floor ; ‘ OR AE ROA Wat ee Pe $1 and $1.25 Inlaid _Linoleums WAGES” 2K ISLAND MFG. CO. ek tana | el ee ae E OF FINE FURNITURE House Issues a “ Are Offered Wednesday at Sq. Yd...: | Kinds where the colors go through to the back; tterns that never wear off. The most satis- actory and durable floor covering for stores, offices, cafes, kitchens, etc. Excellent selection of desirable patterns. 75c 4-Yard-Wide Linoleums, Square Yard, 57c Heavy quality Printed Linoleums, wide enough to cover your kitchen or dining room without a joint. sfade from ground cork and linseed- '’ oil, with heavily enameled surface, in attractive tile or wood parquetry designs. 45c 2-Yard-Wide Wide Linoleums, Square Yardp83c * ‘The new process Linoleums, for bath rooms, kitchens | strictly “sanitary and waterproof; ees acd ‘and NE ed ee Re a ce ee OT TO. plicitly rely—sizes for men ‘and young men of | | ; ; every build— St. Louis’ Greatest ~Values ‘ at eee : seme Kee het (<j. 4axy 22 8 WM a x Clothes that are accurately tailored. through and through—clothes upon which you can im-

Page 13

“ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY r EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. PART TWO. PAGES 13—22, pers COM French Short Term Notes. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Participation of the French Government as well as the} or four renewals. ments for the sale, it was learned today, | term obligation. {$10,000,000 LOAN TO ALLIES| Te Latated ‘ie been Go Morgan & Co., financial agents for both Governments. The British notes and a. ors U. &, Investors to Take Up British and probably the French paper, will be4% per cent exchequer bills, running from thirty to ninety days, subject to three United Kingdom in the sale of short] The plan is understood to have the ape term ‘treasury notes in this country, proval of over a score of bankers and reaching a possible total of $100;000,000, | is the result of requests from bankers in is expected by bankers here. Arrange-| Various parts of the country fot a short- Vitality— Taking Iron Did It. and perhaps.your on He—dea't take any §| nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time. have said a hundred times over, fron is the greatest of all ot fab 4 dao build- —_—s* = ae specially fine shampoo for this os ae water. Pour slowly on scalp and . "richness of natural color, ions and take sim persons might be saved who now die and sickly looking. just Iike a plant ba 5 ave such great confidence in Nuxated This creates a ing to grow in a soll deficient in iron. f Iron that they offer. to forfeit $100.00 to coo you are not strong or we ou owe it to any charitable institut lixtg lather. Rinsing yourself to make the following test: See take eny man or won scalp spotlessly clean, soft| how tong you can work or how far R Ad, lacks iron and increase their strength t, while the hair takes on can wal ired. Next 200 per cent. or over in four weeks’ time, take two five-grain tablets of ordinary provided they have no serious organic asmy ine iron three ho aes A ony ay after inomereng thee 4 ge eae yg} to yorust your : : meals: for two weeks. en test your money t does not at least double your ness which makes it seem strength again and see for yourself how strength and- endurance (sae ny hea er than it is. After » p theses Ay have mained. have i ane. 7 Dolph Drug Co an ozens nervous, run-down pe udge o ru o., Ms canthrox shampoo ~ tina the hair were aifing all the while, ns ay their Drug Co., nson- naar Pauley sot strength and endurance and entirely get Co., and ey ‘other druggists.—AD without becoming Like a Boy at 50 Bubbling Over With Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders— Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, ; _ Not long ago @ man came to me who rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, was nearly half a century old and asked and other troubles in from ten to four- me to give him a preliminary examina- teen days’ time simply by taking iron in tion for life insurance. I was astonished the proper form. dt to find him with the blood pressure of a had in some cases been doctoring for boy of 20 and as fwWi of vi ae, vim and months without obtaining any benefit. vitality as a young man; in fact, a young But don’t take the old forms of reduced man he really was, notwithstanding his iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron sim- | age. The secret, he said, was taking iron ‘ply to save a few cents. ; —nuxated “— had filled him with re- ron in a form that can as newed life. At 30 he was in bad health: sorbed and assimilated like nuxate at 46 careworn and nearly all in: now at if you want it to de you any good, other- 59, a miracle of vitality and his face wise it may prove worse than useless. beaming with the buoyancy of youth. Many an athlete or prizefighter has won I the ay smaly because he knew the strength and endurance ers. If people would only throw away anal filled o bases with tron before he atent medicines ape nauseous concoc- went into the affray, ple nuxated iron, I am other has gone down to inglorious Gotent convinced that the lives of thousands of simply for the leck of iron.—E, every year from sig: tears rippe, con- NOTE.—Nuxated Iron, ae sumption, kidney, liver and eart trou- above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medi- * that 4; " 4 ble, “_ ake P cay and true oe whicn — ~ cng sees but Fg Madi 1 is weather issolves _ starte eir diseases was. nothing more we noewn to druggists and whose iron : o se wes 68 nor tess than a weakened condition constituents are widely prescribed by -_ tirely removes all dandruff, excess{| brought on by lack of iron in the blood.| eminent physicians everywhere. a € Iron ts absolutely necessary to enable the older inorganic iron products, oil and dirt, can easily be made xt your blood to change food into living tis: easily assimilated, does not’ sue. Without it, no matter how much or teeth, make them black, nor upset the trifling expense by simply dissolving} what you ont, your food merely passes stomach; on, the contrary, t me throveh you without doing you any goo potent remedy, in nearly a orms of in- Ss teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of You don’t get the strength out of it, and digestion, as well as for nervous. as a consequence you become weak, pale own conditions, The n if they cannot ee rns ee ee ee New Orleans This ee Winter HIS quaintest of all American cities offers all that any- other winter resort offers plus a great deal. A perfect climate, restful palatial hotels, romance, diversion, wonderful cookery. — the sportsman racing, golf, yachting, duck shooting, quail a little distance out; and, within a radius o " twenty-five miles every variety of land and and water game known to the semi-tropics is found arid killed and brought back as evidence of the huntsman’s prowess. Some very enjoyable 'excursions may be made from New Orleans—down the Mississippi to the jetties or to Grand Isle; over Lake Ponchartrain to Mande- ville, Chinchuba, Covington and Abita Springs. Along the Mississippi Coast to Bay St. Louis, Pass Christian and Biloxi; short rail trips to ‘Lake e; to the pine hills of Magnolia and Chatawa; “ap state capital, Baton Rouge. 2 “i picturesque Teche country, in which dwell the quaint Acadians is distant from New Orleans Seta bilady. The route to this romantic wonderland can be as pemnatine as the wonderland itself, if you travel on The Panama Limited ie To New Orleans in Nineteen Hours . Faster than the fastest schedule ever made before. A hundred per cent more luxurious than any train ever run between North and South. Ease, security, and freedom . from care; the most. satisfying cuisine, the most sumptuous surroundings; ‘all these are yours when you travel this premier train to the. ecnbdaed ‘No extra fare. SRASE ES Sade’ New Orlex to California geen Amer- ics, y welcomed aboard the Varing. The sub- pwarning whatever, not ever Cnt EO : of a calm sea and that the boat floated ‘evenly for a considerable time that we iB CAPTAIN WAS PRISONER ON UBOAT 6 DAYS Declares He Was Allowed to Go on Deck at Intervals to Smoke. > 2 TORPEDOES SANK VESSEL Capt. Curtis Says American Ship Was Warned — All of Crew Saved. CORUNNA, Spain. Nov. 14.—Capt. Frederick Curtis of the American steam- er Columbian, who arrived here with the rescued crew of this steamship, declared to a representative of the Associated Press that he was a prisoner on board the German submarine U-49 for six days after thé destruction of his vessel. Ali of‘the crew was saved. Capt. Curtis said the Columbian was warned before she was torpedoed and sunk by the U-49. The crew was left in lifeboats and the captain was taken on board the submarine. Capt. Arthur Patterson of the British steamer Seatonia’' says he also ‘was a prisoner on the U-49 for eight days, dur- ing which time he heard the’ guns of the submarine in action and also heard dis- tinctly the explosion of the torpedo which, he learned later, blew up the Nor- Wegian ship Balto, soon after hich Capt. Yelugsen of the, Norwegian’ ship Fordalen joined him in the narrow prison on board the submarine, where they were joined on the following day by Capt. Curtis. Stopped on COmimand. ~~ “My ship, registered at New York,”’ said Capt. Curtis to the correspondent, “carried a cargo of about 9000 tons and a crew of 109, all of whom were saved. I stopped on the command of the sub- marine, whose commander ordered me to abandon the ship with the crew im- mediately, which we did without other baggage than two satchels with docn- ments and money. “The submarine U-49 fired two torpe- does at the Columbian, which imme- diately sank. The crew was left in lifeboats, while I was taken on board the submarine, which plunged imme- diately after I was taken into the small quartermaster’s cabin, where I found the captain of the Seatonia and the Bal- to. After me came Capt. Yelugsen of the Fordalen. “The capin was very small. It con- tained u folding table, a folding chair and three bunks. Evérything was per- meated with the odor of benzine. There Was no communication with the ex- terior and the cabin was absolutely dark, day and night. “We were fed in the morning with a few morsels of black bread, a cup of cocoa and a small portion of bread and butter at noon, with a stew of canned meat and soup, and at supper at 10 o'clock; with coffee or tea and black bread with butter or marmalade. The hours spent in this narrow prison were very long and disagreeable.’’ Went on Deck to Smoke. Captains Curtis and Patterson, relating their experiences, said that they were allowed at intervals between the opera- tions of the submarine to go on deck] to smoke. They were watched on deck by members of the crew armed with revolvers, but when they went below the crew put aside their weapons. There was Only one chair in the cabin which the captains used in turn; otherwise they had to lie on the bunks. The submarine signaled the Swedish steamer Yaring 13 miles off the Span- ish port of Camarines toward noon of Nov. 9. The steamer stopped and was ordered to take aboard the captains and land them. She also was ordered to take aboard the crews of the Colum- bian and Norwegian steamers. All were marine watched the operation and then ordered the -Varing to make for. the coast six miles from Camarines., The Varing was directed to set out life- boats and embark the ‘shipwrecked men‘ Living toom: a ay- a oom: bet eS ee ema = eS ; Ba PRT Ate Re : Be _— BED DAVENPORT LIBRARY TABLE | oot! LAMP a ere’s an Entirely New Design Your particular attention is called to this new and ex- tremely beautiful design in- a Divdn-Bed Outfit—each piece is massive in proportions— constructed tof selected oak in a rich fumed finish that will harmonize delightfully with almost any surroundings. Particularly Note the Divan-Bed The Divan-Bed presents the appearance of a stately Par- lor Davenport by day and:can be instantly converted into a full-size bed at night—the bed clothes can remain under the seat and come into position when the bed is opened— has a set of regular bed springs that make it unusually restful. Made by Charter Oak New “Duchess” Steel Range $1.00 Cash—50c a Week 3 a, GRRE nee A AS —— = eat 44 [ie \\ =n il = = ina? K

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| ' . 5 > 3 é a. = rae * 5 * 4 + y LUE BDAY Evan sil. Pi rN see 7 ABE CSREES AMEE ay, a a ee iy if | | defeat of Jobin P. Gorfon for State Aj nd | ae ae aoe ce | tte arrow secape of Col. Hrederiek D. Gandner| ne ae for Governor. : : T | Bat arr epee ay pod The Major administration was. a failure. It was generally recognized as such by the citizens | of the “Btate. It breth- | 57 ! sibved was condgmned by Democrats ron out it Kana are sill wondering he it hap- | Set ee ee Pe ic ea Se ale! Noon eT as Republicans, yet the Major administra-| pened. Their State ticket went through by plural- | 2s qt ee — geen es Come. joie Pe * a 9 } gr" , : / vs « ft jAA ad Be seeeecveeerere »* | tion was approved and praised in fulsome lan- ities of from 40,000 to 75,000, while President Wii- } *y:.. =. nie Pet «4, LIS 8 ey Rema cate ay ey guage by the Democratic convention. The Post«}%™ Was carrying it by about 30,000. Indeed, al- | RM. ee ee Re) Nak ie ks AR Sah ee Fe Sia then xy rottrentanh wth nk but tt plunged headiong into it. The Democratic| some other Republican brother, suspicion in bis a ont nag eee al tga ts, ier Sy Sie diirsass ts te exttinal priastpies | : | heart and a stuffed club under his coat. ER nee SMA ee ab: atta mi a ea campaign orators stepped shyly around the sins} After all, is the reason so hard to find? Gov. ht eile a ge. , PIR caw that it will always fight for progress || or the administration. It was not until a short} Capper, who was ré-elected by an overwhelming and reform, never tolerate injustice or || time nefore the close of the campaign when | Plurality, is an outspoken pacifist afd it is not on _ corruption, always fight demagogues of || col. Gardner, seeing disaster in the Major plank ~— that he got het up over “Americanism” in the campaign. ; ‘all parties, never belong to any party, || ct his.party's platform timidly protested against | 105 big ¢ hurry to hone nen et ne State in holding him responsible for the Major administra~| Christian Soldier!” Vie Murdock remembered the tion. Outrage of 1912 and Vic is one of the best remem-| .. -: i7Ati eines : La ae peeisd. POO Rae In additien to the blunder of Phe Major plank bererr in the business. Nobody heard Bill White ' % ty af het : as PS “tie Cm” % Kran oe, . : ees ; “ a ste ' ye? a shouting himself h OSI ee ARE EER eae S = fe EN pee Si aah in the platform. there was a greater blunder in wan - ane oarse for Mr. Hughes and cn t epee ig. erterinsille ~~ oy Si ‘ay : * A P Es, tat wes : ATC ero oe Renton: : , POST: - : A renomination was universally recognized. Moreover, things which anybody except a poli- ve ae: i? ‘: oe ide te » sp he Fiera ge oe : Liat. | i. we * is” «¢ d ha eae ats . = » 4". ‘ Ross west to save the party. ; let the sun go down on him in Kansas.. Provin-| ( |" We . ; — by FIVE SUNDAY Newsps Nee dork jfrom London, submitted a. conscription. measure | York? Seater vag ge a to the people and announced “that -he“ would re- sign if it was defeated. It was defeated) Judge Despite her war losses, Russia has increased Biggest st West ject of the 0 Missi Hughes of the United States of America sub-|!er population to more than 180,000,000. The — ~ {mitted his candidacy to an electorate of 100,-| Bear’s growth may again disturb the Lion. LETTERS FROM THE P EOPLE 000,000 and had it appraised at considerably be- aul mat xoIs low 100 per cent. After a stormy two years and UNNECESSARY Bs. ee, Mie Rg gl reapage ; = Oartoon. three months Minister of Militia Hughes of Sh-h-h-h! Nix on that noise.» What would e4 © SOst-Lispaccn. Canada has just resigned. Pease say!. Policeman Pease of Baltimore, the - Please state who was the author of the “For God's sake, Charife, stick out your whiskers”, car- The Hughes family, late of ‘Wales but more | *°ft-pedal cop who came here the other day and told us how he put the muffler on Baltimore’s ‘toon published in. your paper on the evening of recently of the world, is declining in the public _ Nov. %. It ag + la Penta pai saw and eye. It reached its perihelion Jast. June and noises. St. Louis has more noises than it needs, : PORE Ips | SPE (For the information of Mr. Lyman and of many oe | ape nn ae ns pee - the police. " ; caeehiliedl . _ others, Mr. McAdams conceived the idea of this SAFE EXITS FOR PUBLIC VEHICLES altimore used to have as many noises as We A | : “@artoon, and Mr. Fitzpatrick executed !t. So many se _, | have now. Four years ago Pease, who had been ——— SSF FFD SP FSDPFSSSSS requests for copies of the cartoon have been re- It is probable that the Legislature of Massa- wathtae Keke ws inted Hehe bist: niall ) | | __ @eived, that the Post-Dispatch has had a number | chusetts will take up the question of safety exits oe Pts nea Pate = Fige fas a ian ite UTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH {ij/one who can me _ _0f them printed on cards, which can be had at the! from street cars, following the loss of more than 50 , ? | é separ office on request.—E4d. Post-Dispatch.) lives in the rat-trap:style of trolley car at Boston At that time Baltimore was all cluttered up with ie . Clark McAdams vss | CaNADA-—By oi | Noise Offenders recently. It is a subject that will have to be con-| “°l#e®, especially around the hospitals, and , bye the Editor of the Post-Dispatcti! sidered bythe lawniakers genorally when the trav-| 788° Was Kept busy day and . night running)’ peDICATORY LINES FOR THE OPENING OF Let your ears awuit surprises * ¢ * i surdly inadequate openings for entrance and ' . ecessary noises—the continual howling and/ exit, with the possible exception of some of the care Raves, Seve Eee oes rds Uu what st Pp Tor may these peer gunman nee Sdardamtns of the men and toys who sell papers| trailers in the cities. The law requires that public huck under your bedroom window at break o What so man ton © a How they wrong each other so— on the street corners, after 10:30 a. m. To com-/ Hudings stores and offices have sufficient exits,| 1% Whistles do not whis, milkmen do not ring ee ee ; Ah, but youm—who see all clear— " pare the roar and hum of the cars to this bedlam | | 3 i "} tleir bells at unchristian hours, tomcat colloquies What myriad fate a with rs opening outward. But, although many 8, aS Will YOU not leave anger here? . ‘ nal no more occur on the back fence, tin pan pianos Of souls beyond this curtain of man’s mind? , These the players, moving through like comparing the purring of a cat to the blags sel a 4 dail m Ta an ro- ‘@ foghorn. cael gant howls. terests, but not at the cost of the public. More . 4 dignity of the city. W All courtesies and violence and coquetty agetn This their bit of Heaven and Hell hg As The aifference, Mr. waitor, between the U. R/ exits, and doors opening outward, must he the de- against the peace en — = . ; . | notes Ends upon no note uncertain, [itd and the biatent peace and qui et disturber on can stop it by calling the police, but there is a Live over their suent fortunes for your cho SS Be mand. Human safety above the nickel and even : ! at.all tragic things and witty corner is as follows: the dollar. better way. Let’s stop it ourselves. Now, alto- And intimate entertainment, and the voice At the falling of the cubtaia e do gether, sh-h-h-h! And gesture take their actual use of life | : 2 One is necessary—the other is not.’ Somehow eet a the mind subconsejously makes a wide distinction ae oe To recreate this dream of Truth, this manifold ‘The aoe inet Agi ee lia po Thess prephet ts not without Benor save in Surely, St. Leute should land the Jand bank, . Enduring fantasy of love and strife Now to the play! ‘Tis time good friends! re} gn od, their time. aave ge es his own country seems to bé true in New Jer- ee NR Re Res 3 | That never shall to ears and eyes of women or The prompter’s call our greeting ends— | sey. His own State has given the President no A NEW FEATURE OF THE WAR. of men seem old * * * Let Life begone, as it has seemed to be, ‘The “barker” serves no ends but his own, He| square deal. | ile the central empires have eaten all their A t our mi is instrel’s melod ~ vaenet Tian reamect ~ etco nate co Sap —_ Deis Bip latest ilies of the French Govern- ay téede cane ie id yet enough # * * my parks on many: tue roar sey 74 , eo; he artitrarily monopolises the sidewalk, THE MORALITY OF SOUND. |ment, through M. Meline, Minister of Agriculture,| nae ood in her spurs on the god in man With naught that’s self-inspired or incan wa mo ing the passer-by. He bawls directly|. With the statement that its “music” tehds to indicates the very opposite condition in that coun- To cull her vast experience But with a hospitable heart! | é | i e's ears without regard to sex, age or in- | provoke immorality and grouse all that ig base in| ¢ry. Wwethin a stapler euk witveken epans ae fc So! That’s your part. ‘mity, ~ iste saliva as he yells. His voice young people, the bass drum has been banished} ‘he order relates that; owing to the men being To print her sweeping rgthms on the ‘steele And all that’s begged of you of the: highest building and is clearly dis- from student dances by the Universitfof Chicago. away, rabbits, hares, pheasants and wild ducks Of an eternal face, By those within; ee able above any other sound. And yet some folks Say psychological research is were overrunning the country and damaging the A melody, a play, a chiselled form YOU have your cue? at f requested to make less noise he is arrogant, | piffle. “Here all these years we've wanted to kick crops.. The order is to have a nation-wide killing Aclimaute es of asitiine DR eemace pect Legin! : ana ‘sometimes insulting. U: R. crews arejin thé Dass drum’s slats ‘only because of its in- of destructive game, and the Government offers pa aaa of her itunes and peateatysiesy' grace fernally blatant racket, now to find. through], reward of 5 centimes for every rabbit killed, 10] ~ é | | : a¢ ome ot mechin ia mor thing t i | , oe ies, We sleey seibiety i ; 9 - * science that back of its thunderous booms there/ centimes for every hare, ahd 15 centimes for a Within. these walls by living sacrifice. IN SIGNS. 3 us ‘steamboat—even on a U. R. car—at]is a small, thin beguiling voice more wicked than | pheasant or wild duck. Builded, and. by the dead, One of our own headlines. Some olive, a reader Whom here we hold in excellence and joy re- thinks: % The rumble of the machine is the clarion the whine of sirens. In Bordeaux a squad of boys are being drilled is 2p, MATENER the ever-rising sun. of That, there is « definite “provocative lure” to] for that specific purpose; and, says M. Meline, “it membered— These wails, emblazoned forth with Art’s device, the barker ts but the ‘harking back | the bass drum Ri. is to be hoped thet the entire country will take up | by the ox-cart, the | rote how easily crowds fall, in arms against the plague.” We dedicate our eager gropings after J light procession, or follow. ! . In Normandy and in the Department of Hautes| The twins of Drama, Tragedy and Laughter, | whenever it hits town. Ainen the forests aré said to be teeming with| - 4% they Mved once tn Greece, and brave Eliza- | i * Sadie and as the annual hunting sea- bethan days— CHROOT EHTEL OES ECE S SAOP REESE §ORPTSEDOEOCORS CEREUS, ? POWER IW POISE. sons have been in abeyance for two years; and| 44 with all reverent praise Poetcioction aiyteg, Wy ne Roamenne ane oe Have you the sense of equilibrium ? If not, |from Languedoc comes the news that grouse and| 7or ‘notent. things and models gone, before, triot: : Still would we.close the door. ag bought a home for ' | there is no use of you applying to the Naval Fly-| quail are so numerous that nimrods would be age cn - fa reind ao aod Corps “A @ job. They ‘won't have anybody| kept busy bagging them; and the zest of search| 07 Mr Wor ‘ a grand bs. +p ox ‘furniture, ofcourse. Now |] who lacks the sense of equilibrium. Maybe ‘you! was entirely missing. From bold material, with an uncoward heart . think you have ft. Maybe you think you are one} The Government order,. however, specifically| Bring forth new Art. a ol emg Sideenion ef the finest little equilibrists in the business.| calls attention to the slopes of the Pyrenees, So, here with most ambitious hopes, we bear as. cick utottelee, Ach iden ole oe where the wolves are getting the upper hand, and A winsome growing thing, child of unttring care, Oa ee of “ are making the countryside unsafe for farmers| Newest from oldest, utterly of today— Tn fromt errr wae oe and especially farmers’ children. Whole schools The Little Play *.* * : So ccecsee geese Fy ROOT Ee ee ree = —- SPEAR EL Pa NI ORR TN PE Og HR CL TET” s SET TAR ME EE I PUR ORT OY et, Show the countenance of pity! PAW RT ERTS BOATS GS SPORE RII NPS SN RETR ORRICK JOHNS. eevweeee ee eee eee e eer eee eer eee eee ee eee ee eeeeeseeeee eae Crashes Into a Cass Car. ~ : Five Hurt When an Olive hoe tt : ae 4 eeeeeeereee Se eeeereeeeeeereeeeeeaneeeae eteerccsonecs f Election hopes rise in the Bast and set in the West. ss of «+ ef *@ te 25 of wolves gre invading villages at night, so much Lafe in a handful, in a silver globe, A Jungle Hero so that it “is unsafe to leave the house after} Some happy clouds reflected, the trembling of a | In Two Parts. nightfall.’ The order states: robe, ae ‘ LXE If » is not promptly thinned out, France A tear, a whi , tale that may : sccancsetpwebine Op esnpase aud Obesensentsonseenee | ee pa oVerrun it In another year that ; font nec oneutines will ean ont national danger. Beye come $0. 99%, GRE 99M, eae: friend and = ee ae ve rey es ¢ © * WNot'in the history of the country can a period be found where hunting and trapping had to be made a public duty. The Figaro, commenting on the condition, Before our eyes, tts makers, tt shalt opin * * *... ‘a# soon as ocean travel “will become| The web of our own dream. oy favored ohiid of fancy, tcho tthe marning :

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” if reat of the shirt and she devised « ) ble collar, which could be re- 4 by another, attached to the same At first she made these collars) her husband's shirts, but pres- she began making them to sell | her home. This innovation at- tr : i the attention of the Rev. Eben- z F Brown, a retired minister, and he, wit h the aid of the women of his family, went about selling collars. This was in All the work on these early collars was 7 “ “by hand, for the sewing machine. mag mot yet been invented. In thosé) @ays not more than a dozen collard a Gay were sold. Their name—“string "—wWas especially appropriate, for were tied around the neck with « ring of tape attached to éach end of | collar. Except for the bands, the mt separate collars were generally all and of two thicknesses, although were faced with cotton cloth: They slightly stiffened and had high extending above the chin vn side. The sewing machine was uced into the collar industry in and steam power was first used in Suet ey cup suet (chopped fine), 1 cup molasses, 2 cups 3 fruit, sm flour, 1% cups sweet any % tea- each cloves, cinnarhon ‘and soda, } in order given and steam two hours, ; the sauce to be served With the , take 1 tablespoon butter and 3 of sugar creamed together; add 1 up whipped cream, 1 tablespoon of va- ane candied saecxiee. ie “Iyouwantto experimenton your _tkin, there are plenty of treatments, with, Butifyouwant o| Ointment. aided by Resinol | success, but hasn't quite arrived.” j Tt usually stops itching iw- yY, and rarely fails to chem y all okalgre of eczema or similar enti skin-eruption. rugete Sone tel Dent. times 7 idow’s flushed cheeks and sparkling eyes admiringly choot ae ‘haze front his, cigar, “Oh, becausé I AM happy, Mr. Weatherby!" sighed the Widow, iuxuriously leaning back in’ the pink damask chair, and clasping her glittering fingers be- hind her small head. *T have just spent the last dollar of my allowance, and bought a lot of things that Tdon't need, and can’t afford, and probably shall re- gret dreadfully”—— “What a reaierkable cause for intense happiness!’ aneaeseptes the Bach- elor satirically. | “Oh, I don’t know!" answered the Widow nonchalantly. “when. @ man is feeling blue or seedy, hé goes out and buys a lot of drinks that he doesn’t need, and. can’t afford, and probably will regret dreadfully—and it makes him .in- tensely happy. He has a champagné orgy, while a woman has a shopping orgy: WY "atee ae iMieutiy happy?" inquired the’ Bachelor, re- VBut {t affords her the: same relief,” “You ought to marry a rich man!” declared the Bachelor impulsively. ‘“That’s what they all say!" sighed the Widow. “But I’ve tried to, lots of times—and I just CAN’T!” E gods!” exclaimed the Bachelor cahadiiy eet in the world is the iy matter with the men?’ | 2 “Oh, nothing—except that all the nice men are married, before they get rich!” explained the Widow. “If a rich man ISN’T married, it is because he is a hardened, impregnable, -dyed-in-the-wool bachelor. Otherwise he would have been snatched up long before." “How about the—-er—widowers?”’ suggested the bachelor hope“ lly. “They aon’t STAY widowers,” sighed the Widow, ruefully, ‘‘unless they are flirts, or varietists, or utterly, impossibly unatttactive, or woman haters. An attractive, unmarried, eligible, RICH man is’ as rare as the rarest specimen in the Museum of Natural History. In fact, there isn’t any such animal! Why, even an attractive, unmarried, rich woman only stays unmarried for about 15 minutes after her divorce. That's why I'm so fearfully and unutterably tired of hearing my friends drum into my ears, ‘Why don’t you marry a rich man? Why don’t you marry a rich man? ‘Why don’t you marry a rich man? Ugh!” the Widow shuddered. “The only way to get a rich husband is to take some other woman ‘si id: ELL,” suggested the Bachelor scathinaty. trying to change the sub- “W ject, “‘what kind of a man DO you intend to marry?’ “T have no. ‘intentions’ whatever, Mr. Weatherby,’ answered the Widow, with dignity. “I feel about marriage as I do about appendicitis or death. If it happens to me I am prepared to make the best of it; if it doesn’t, why ditto—and I won't complaifi, But I'll tell you what kind of ‘a man I.think EVERY woman ought to marry—and that is a potentially rich man—a ‘not-yet-but-soon’ young man, as it were. One who is on the road to "Oh, I see!” said the Bachelor thoughtfully. “About—HOW young?” “Oh—moderately so,"’ said the Widow, tentatively studying the small gold toe of her slipper. ‘“‘Y6u can’t tame ar. animal after it has»got its second teeth, you know-—nor a bachelor after he has got hia second wind, You can't mold a man’s character and career to your own liking after théy have al- ready been molded, and hardened. But you want to be sure, before you marry him, ‘that he has the! qualities that: make for success. Theft you can také Khim, and pérniit ‘him to be just-as much'.of @ success as.you care to ‘ese him.” te ( Be you wouldn't care to have him a complete. success, I suppose,”’ remarked the Bachelor sarcastically. . “Not so complete as to be nothing ELSE but a_=e success,” answered the Widow promptly, “a lover, a sweetheart, a husband and 4 father, for instance; yes, and a chum, and a good golf player and an all- around amusing and congenial companion! And a man who gives a little bit of himself to all these..essentials to perfect happiness will never have ‘ime. to. becoine very rich, It is only the human’ cash registers- who ac- quire millions and millions. And I sgheuldn’t care.to be married to a human cash register, Mr. Weatherby. I'd rather be a poor man’s light-running domestic than a rich man’s ‘after-thought!’” | “Hear, hear!” cried the Bachelor enthusiastically. “Well, I’m a_ good golf player, anyway, and moderately companionable, and warranted not to work too hard, nor to get too rich, nor to treat you like an ‘after- thought’ ''—— ‘Yes! interrupted the Widow, with a long, long sigh. a perfectly IDEAL husband, Mr. Weatherby’— “Oh, thank you!” cried the Bachelor. “If you hadn't got your second wind!” finished the Widow regretfully. “You would make Why the Ukelele Haunts You. . strange effects upon you, has set you a- w onder. What thoughts of dream-swept nights, of romantic wanderings through trop- ical grovés inlaid with moonlight, of phosphorescent, glimmering waters, of the sea crooning on incredibly white beaches, the music of the ukelele sum- OU are no doubt: familiar with the nlaintive twang of the Hawaiian ukelele. Perhaps, its haunting, be- seeching, sometimes languorous, some- indescribable musie has had — ——_— mons. For the ukelele belongs to the mid-Pacific and the South Seas where romange and beauty run riot. The ukelele is nothing more than a large, resonant guitar, which thé player holds flat across his knees and plays with a finger and thump-picks, the weird tremolo effect being produced by a small piece of steel which the per- former’s hand slides up and down over the frets. The ukeléle is purely an in- z INTER COATS Unset Values at an Op- portune Time—Coats Worth Up to $35 a Oe: ready to i a your - _J> every want in fashionable warm | Peay Coats at a big saying. Coats | mone | of wool bsthen silk velour, seal J Py Ly strument for accompanying. Very often its music is embellished with that of a flute. But the ukelele has cast its spell over ‘all Hawaii and the South Seas. It is not generally known that the ukelele ts ja development of the Portuguese fiddle i which was brought to the islands many years ago by a trader. Today it is the national instrument of Hawaii and its plaintive quaver is heard the Pacific over, America has adopted it and the 'ukelele players have found their way into vaudeville where they are royally ' peceived. The native Hawaiian music is dis- _tinetive. It is unlike any other music | ir the world and comprises love songs, | religious melodies and “‘hulas’’ or dance | songs. By the more superstitious the ukelele | ie supposed to cast enchanting spells over men and in the islands stories are told of men who can never get away from its music. The traders of the | South Seas -became so attached to this chiffon broadcloth, noyv- a | | s.range music that they often carry ves and near Bolivia ; 19.76. priced tomor- at $19.75. | ukelele. players with them on fheir argosies across the long waters. Silk Crepe de Chine and FWAISTS Beautif ely broidered trimmed. of m price tow at. $e ee ob eee ee ‘| To Repair the Carpet-Sweeper v= revolving brush of the ordinary carpet sweeper is driven by the | friction of the wheels on which the gweéeper ruts against driving wheels on | either end of the brush axle. To insure | good friction, the peripheries of all of these wheels are covered with tightly fitting rubber rings. In time these rings wear out, or the rubber becomes hard- ened and loses its grip. An efficient method of repairing’ a sweeper ‘having imperfect or worn rubber rings is to cover the wheels with common elec- tricilans’ tape, such as is employed for covering joints im) wire. “The tape should first be wound around the periphéry of the wheel until a covering nearly equal to the thickness of the original ring is attained. This should then be secured in place by passing the tape around the ring and between the Georgette Crepe Regular $3.00 Values r2:$ 25 ig eel powdr pt. the tape is fully equal to that al rubber rings, and the 1 be good for service until Values Worth Up to $15. are of fine qual- ity “silk cae and men "s-wear omorrow a low eerapes and }4nd Queen Marie of Rumania. Accord- Shu tet a a ee ee a ie 7 Miesicnes - ELIZABETH, 2 years old this month, is the eldest of the four daughters of King Ferdinand psec to reports from Bucharest, the Prin- cess is now wearing the uniform of a nurse, and, like the daughters of the Czar, is devoting herself to the care of the wounded. Princess Elizabeth is a4 pretty young woman, with a sweet, thoughtful face, and quiet in her tastes, In fact, it is said that she is older in spirit than her mother, who has long Deen noted for her fondness for gay social life, sports and athletic pursuits. Queen Marie is the daughter of the 2 AEN TR AMR OS to assent to the popular desire to enter the war on the side of tlie alliés. Quéen Marie is the mother of six children, the eldest, Crown Prince Charles, being 23. Princess E -abeth, 22; Princess Marie, 17, Prince Nicholas, 13; Princess Ileana, 8 and Princess Mircia, 4, comprise the other juvenile inhabitants of the’ royal palace in Bucharest. Princess Elizabeth has been mentioned as a possible bride of the Prince of Wales, although Prin- cess Yolanda of Italy seems now to be the favorite for that ceon. ee Duke of S -C Gotha, better f aT Coburg and Russia calf. Good Shoes are Hanan | 8 A Trim Fall Walking Boot For Women This is one of the newest and smartest styles of the season with eight-inch tops and the new one-inch heel. Made throughout of Illustrated Catalogue sent on request 720-722 OLIVE STREET AA an Economy & Son HAIN lia —— a — MLE 6th & FRANKLIN Wednesday and Thurs- day Specials. COMPARE . THE QUALITY WATCH THE sSCALES— and you’ll find we lead ’em all ES AS Ce NE GTR EES CIDER, pure and sweet; direct to Remiley from Calhoun Co.; gal. KK Fresh Fruits pure as moonlight; Ib APPLE BUTTER; best in the werld; c 0 Vegetables ij spokes of the wheels. The gripping a gas~ GROCERY What we all like— ‘ANNED cheaper ; cans; each LIMA~-BEANS; pack; No. 2 cans; large No. worth l12c; 8 large ey oe avery. 2 : ROTATOR; solid pack: .8 15° tine: cans VY ner MANGOES: pint bottles; about ‘tg to bottle: each. CANE cooking; pint bottles CLAM in +1 g° cans; a seller; each SPECIALS HOMINSN nothing better, - nothing large MILK; Hebé Brand; tall cans; each KID NEY BEAN 2 cans; PURE MAPLE AN SYRUP: our a JUICE; ham & Morrel’s; No, 2 a regujar 20¢ FLOR pA ORANG -y thin = Juley; aes. GRAPE FRUIT; ida; 80 siz CRANBERRIES; Cape Cods; at..., eh N ny OREM DION, k cans, Burn- TURNIPS: nice size; peck ‘ad blue 10°. Another Carload of the Very | Asa Granulated [5 « SUGAR $9.00), "Wed. and Thurs. Spe- cials in Best Known ff KENTUCKY eens, or" LABEL Hisk Kentucky’s a seme had tiltation: atraie . Raw amec sold. only at lls 79° ley’s; full at. wea Per ‘gallon bottled in = and Wines. WHISKIES IN BOND—0O. F, Guggenheimer, Charter; full quarts; NE ou 3 cee ceane C., Old excellen Renn eed satay at this 19° 4 4 ” ; ser ran , distilled from choicest cara- 8d EF eee Way seed; equal if not oe ter than imported : em quart bottle. on NEW . aap D RUM Commissary reg. Tic value; full qt. bottles Per gall BLUE LABEL . = N; ra celled for med ym al -— HERRY pur- ec y ftrand 9fic yA MAICA RUM; quarts; $1.50 full g Cc value XK ST BR tale. ag al 00 colds and coughs; at. bot. rth 50 t Grandest on earth. Com- pare the quality with any of our competitors and find out for yourself who's got the goods. WIENERS metre FRESH LIN K. ante OUR OWN, A POUND gARGE: KING raisin; plain; pound aie AHIAN _ PINE- t bled with in- digestion — 1 Re + leaf... | ees . > FRESH MEATS DUCKS; choice qual- ity; ~ we own mee CHICKENS; choice quality for roast- 22° ing; pound nani: ory sinoked, ° finest 1 HUCK cured: eattie; pound... cut ce ae eee pe style; pound. ¥ snotLbEns; 4 flanks: ganesh RUMPS; pound. FRESH PORK 14° OE NE ee ERT RR pee BREAKFAST BA.- CON; fancy; streak of lean with every piece; ™% or whole piece, 18° pound HAMS: selected; hick. ~ sugar ‘eee oP & Oe “see **e eee : RESTAURANT SPECIALS 22° whole m4 Tee 14° eee ee ee ee , ru rats did much damage to his pe- pers, the Hindu clerk in charge of | the se 610.612. Wodhiogten Ave. 36th Anniversary Sale! The Millinery Feature Wednesday Will Be a Sale of. Turbans Mushrooms Hatters’ Plushes All Colors More than 2000 brand-new, clean and fashionable Hats—regularly priced from $1.00 to $12.00—come tomorrow and: cut*their prices exactly in half. _ Trimmings Deeply Underpriced— |! All Goura and Paradise, All Hat Ornaments . oo € ot All Breasts, Wings, Etc., Imported Silk Velvet and Metal Flowers, sev- eral thousand bunches purchased from off@of- the largest importing houses’ at about 30¢ Imported fancy jet, gold, silver, antique and fur —extraordinary offer DB icscccvaccns ‘on the dollar. special On sale, extra , Feather Satine, including some — 2 peg ee Paradise heads; handsome feather other’ beautiful trimmings that po se = not be im eee today for one-half our special pric Rdebeeecs seer Hat Ornaments, elie 3 6c a2eetenece became rea e en tte ts cette pete t tt eeeeet —-~— — — ee RR ae , > ae ay Sora ee om aed ee ee ren eee ‘Grae Pt Ee a Nee 13.646 no wairet ital ora = ten Shake a little cs odorless, snow- Make that « es ne ae ie “3 ’ oi Pa Apa we > * “> r> -? * ‘ nas x 4 Lhe, oe G Pita res q 2 ee peer”. a eas oe 7

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EN A INE AN I AN I A A A eS A = NE ‘often hears the complaint: “I canhot find Lace Curtains of the quality that my mother and my grandmother used in their homes.” It-is more often a well-founded com- plaint than one would believe Too many dealers are selling Curtains down to a price—not up to a quality stand- oe SM ade M Anyone who wants Lace Curtains of the hettey kind we-urge to come in and look over our showing of the finer qualities. We have the— Point Milan, in a rdnge of values from Point de Jenes, in a range of values from Swiss Lacet, in a range of values from Swiss Point, in a range of values from Swiss Brussels, in a range of values from 3.50 to Saxony Brussels, in a range of values from 18.50 to Real Thread Arabians, in a range of values from 12.50 to Macreme, in a range of values from - 4.50 to Imported Voile and Marquisette, values from 3.50 to Better Vestibile Panel Laces Swiss Point $3.75 to 4.00 to 6.50 to 7.50 to Three widths to match—18-inch, 27-inch, 36-inch—ranging in price from $1.50 to $6.50 a yard. Use-the 36-inch width on your wide doors. 3 Better Curtain Nets American and imported; great variety of patterns; many of them match Lace Curtains we have in stock. Price range.........75¢ to $2.50 a yard 3 -whole whe sar apna ~ better than toast. : —and Made as Quick HE new ome pemcaks flour— o’ the Mill,” Lo aga with ge A le wh the world’s greatest health food -—and with corn flour, rice flour and leavening. —nutritious — everybody likes them. Self-rising—ready to use—just add water or milk. Light, tender, : quick. Also makes delicious gems and waffles. ° Ask Your Grocer | AKIN-ERSKINE Mitt, EVANSVILLE IMDS ING CO, BELGIANS’ REMOVAL Declares Germany Is Daily De- porting Thousands of Citizens for Forced Labor. ~ LONDON, Nov. 14.—Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belzium, has issued a pro- test to the civilized world against the deportation Of Belziuns to Germany for forced labor. The protest is dated Nov. 7 and is signed by Cardinal Mercier, in behalf of all the Belgian Bishops, ex- cept the Bishop of Bruges, with whom he was unable to get in touch. Among the principal passages con- tained in Cardinal Mercier’s protest are the following, which the Echo Belge will publish, according to a Reuter dis- pat¢h from Amsterdam: “The military authorities are daily ceporting thousands of inoffensive citi- zens. in order to set them to forced labor. “As early as Oct. 19 we sent a protest to the Governor-Gereral, a copy of which was also sent to the representa- tives in Brussels of the Holy See, Spain, the United States and the Netherlands. The Governor-General in reply refused to take any steps. “At that time the ordinances only threatened unemployed men; today all able bodied men are carried off pell mejl, penned up in trucks and deported to unknown destinations like slave gangs. “At first the Germans tried to give their measures an air of plausibility by alleging that the unemployed people in Belgium were dangerous to public or- der and a burden to official charity. I replied to Gov. von Bissing that he himself knew well that public order was in no way endangered and that the unemployed made no demands on offi- cial charity. “In his answer Von Bissing aban- doned his previous argument and ai- leged that; first, the mere fact of wide- spread unemployment tends to burden finances, and, secondly, prolongatior of unemployment will result in the work- ers losing their technica] skill. ‘To this I replied: ‘There are other ways of protecting Belgian finances, for example, spare us the war levies which have reached a total of a milliard of francs and continue at the rate of ,- 000,000 francs monthly, also spare us requisitions in kind, which have already totaled several milliards and are com- pletely exhausting us. There are other ways of maintaining the professional skill of workmen. Belgian indurtry could have been allowed to keep its machines, accessories, materials andi manufactured products which have been transferred to Germany.’ “The whole truth is that each deport- ed workman means another soldier for the German army. He will take the place of a German workman who will be made a soldier. 400,000 Workmen. “The situation whic: we denounce to the civilized world may be summed up as follows: Four hundred thousand workmen are reduced to unemployment through no fault of their own and large- ly inconvenience the German occupation, Sons, husbands, fathers, respectful of public order, bow to their unhappy lot. With their most pressing needs provided for, they await with dignity the end of their period of trial. ‘Now, suddenly, parties of soldiers be- gin to enter by force these peaceful homes, tearing youth from parent, hus- band from wife, father from children. They bar with the bayonet the door through which wives and mothers wisi to pass to\say farewell to those deparf- ing. .-They herd their captives in group, of tens and twenties and push them into cars. As soon as the train is filled the officer in charge brusquely waves the signal for departure. Thus thousands of/} Belgians are being reduced to slavery. “The Germans are not only enrolling the unemployed, but they are also re- cruiting a great number of men who have never been out of work.” The Cardinal then gives examples of how various high German authorities have repeatedly given formal assuranccs that Belgian liberty would be respected, He closes with an appeal to all persons, allied and neutral, even of the enemy countries, who respect’ humanity, to aid him in opposing the deportations. CHARLES ROCK, WHO KILLED HIS WIFE, I$ REMANDED TO JAIL Charlies Rock of 2009 Gravois ave- nue. planing mill proprietor, who shot and. killed his wife, Minnie, July 13, last, in front of their home, 3002 Shenandoah avenue, was remanded to jail yesterday by Judge Shields in the Court of Criminal Correction. Rock was released on $15,000 bond, Aug. 23, by Judge Kimmel, after Judge Clark bound him over for sec- ond-degree murder at a preliminary hearing. The Cireuit Attorney's of- fice had previously issued an inform- ation charging first-degree murder, and after Clark's decision re-issued a first-degree information. Judge Shields said that he “would not allow Rock to be bailed out un- less he could produce witnesses who would supply facts showing it was only murder in the second degree, STONE NOT TO HELP SON Stone was asked yesterday concern- ing the candidacy of his son, Kim- brough Stone of Kaneas City, for the Federal Judgeship made vacant by the death of Judge Adams of 8t. Louis, He said: "I have told my son's friends who have seen fit to urge his appointment that I cannot help them, but will not be an obstacle in their path. My son has as mgt oc al =" ne meaty qualified or this, position. “But Imy hands are tied and my mouth shut.” Judge Albert D. Nortoni of &t. Louis alee has been mentioned in aome quarters in connection with the nah Me tts Sean aoe ae ee Coe Da Eee aiidica dee cals) * The Following Druggists — will display NUJOL in the windows of their stores during the month of NOVEMBER + Druggists Angermuellier, E. P....2927 Chippewa Antle Bros. 900 Montgomery Antile Drug Co. 12th and St. Louis Antle Benton Street Pharmacy, l4th and Benton Arcade Pharmacy...Vernon and Arcade marek, C. Gin twilvise bast 6125 Bartmer av Ashland Pharmacy....3900 Ashland av Aszmann, A. F. ..;.3161 8S. Spring av Bader's Pharmacy tS ee 5836 S. Compton Barken, Max M. Drug Co., Union and Berlin Barksdale Pharmacy 1128 Hamilton BOG: TEs bab Cwdcedeces 1901 Franklin av Bauer, Emile G. .......... 1101 Park Bechtold & Meisburger, 4068 Shenandoah Becker, 8S. G. .........47012 St. Louis Beedle, A, B. .).... .. 1304 Franklin Belt Av.’ Pharmacy Bentz, A. P. ......2519 S. Broadway Belt-St. Louis Pharm....5501 St. Louis Benincasa, Vincent .......,...800 Carr Benton St. Pharm....14th and Benton Bentz, H, H..... Magnolia and Arkansas Bidlie St. Pharmacy....1600. Biddle st Biesterfeldt’s Pharm..... , Lasaweste a and 7 Oe Miia dele ak an John . # ee 2200 Radzom Bros....Glasgow end St. 1 Raithel’s Blue Raithel's rea ee Bis Raithel's Raymond Place MB XE Red Cross T NATEOET «0. Schwenker, FE. Schwerdtmann, sii om ;" Smith, ‘a. Smith, G. Mu Smith. W. 1.. Dr St Foutl Seuth & aeale Srnec! &’ Reno R’ Renco. John Stalimann, : . hroet ad ** "es *@#eee hoent - ie ee t § Bend wtheengat z cg rere wr © Taylor AY. Pharmacy, es Pha Taylor-Suburban Taylor Temm, H. H. & : oe bt. P. . Sel and &w . eee ee eee Son > pashan io... TAR ‘oy a oteees ene eens 4 Fe “~ NUJOL is the purest form of the internal lubricant which 1 physicians everywhere are prescribing for the treatment STANDARD OIL COM (NEW JERSEY) - “ me re Lp 5 + uc ‘iaee “ dy) : ee, cilia 27, Gp, Bh eer yet ae Pt i rid i « Be ae oy Dak Ae as ot es Pitate she ma it PR Ee ae oe tee =e b. ee Oe ‘s 3 4 Si LEE OF guna 4 SOR. ae bore ee me ens Pa SSS : : y : x 7 SONI Ne IA ALC)! TY OR eS OPA " SES AR HARE GR a TL a i a ee WEA ORR gk 2 cae RMSE Ay 5 eae Js bs APE For » he tae “are k eee: BALE RE A 9) EES a : i oe ee % - 5 7 —— a 5 “¢ hy 7 » Os, “few * y, P a +2 Lo AS CO Ae ~ ene Ry ar Die etal Orne” a

Page 17

ina Rao. a Sigs 5 Fiathins oa Better Lace Curtains ; - . . ‘"---?e- Anyone who wants Lace Curtains of the hetter kind we:urge to come in and look over our showing of the finer qualities. We have the— $3.75 to 4.00 to 6.50 to 7.50 to Point Milan, in a rdnge of values from Point de Jenes, in a range of values from Swiss Lacet, in a range of values from Swiss Point, in a range of values from Swiss Brussels, in a range of values from 3.50 to Saxony Brussels, in a range of values from 18.50 to Real Thread Arabians, in a range of-values from 12.50 to . Macreme, in a range of values from - 4.50 to Imported Voile and Marquisette, values from 3.50 to Better Vestibile Panel Laces Swiss Point Three widths to match—18-inch, 27-inch, 36-inch—ranging in price from $1.50 to $6.50 a yard. Use-the 36-inch width on your wide doors. | Better Curtain Nets | American and imported; great variety of patterns; many of them match Lace Curtains we have in stock. Price range.........75¢ to $2.50 a yard . ‘Fy ways , yaar et Coes OF wow ve owe di % . better than toast: lat ~ } —and Made as Quick IHE new pancake flour— Roxane—“Tp o’ the Mill,” made with whole wheat— e world’s greatest health food d mixed with corn flour, —nutritious —- everybody Self-rising—ready to use—just add water or milk. Light, tender,: quick. Also makes delicious muffins, gems and waffles. : Ask Your Grocer Akin-Erskine Milling Company, Evansville, Indiana , MANUPAC AKIN-ERSKINE MiLiTNG sey BELGIANS REMOVAL Declares Germany Is Daily De- porting Thousands of Citizens for Forced Labor. ~ LONDON, Nov. 14—Cardinal Mercier primate of Belgzium, has issued a pro- test to the civilized world against the deportation 6f Belgiuns to Germany for forced labor. The protest is dated Nov. 7 and is signed by Cardinal Mercier, in behalf of all the Belgian Bishops, ex- cept the Bishop of Bruges, with whom he was unable to get in touch. Among the principal passages con- tained in Cardinal Mercier’s protest are the following, which the Echo Belge will publish, according to a Reuter dis- patch from Amsterdam: “The military authorities are daily ceporting thousands of inoffensive citi- zens. in order tO set them to forced labor. “AS @arly as Oct. 19 we sent a protest to the Governor-Gereral, a copy of which was also sent to the representa- tives in Brussels of the Holy See, Spain, the United States and the Netherlands. The Governor-General in reply refused to take any steps. “At that time the ordinances only threatened unemployed men; today all able bodied men are carried off pell mejl, penned up in trucks and deported to unknown destinations like slave gangs. “At first the Germans tried to give their measures an air of plausibility by alleging that the unemployed people in Belgium were dangerous to public or- der and a burden to official charity. I replied to Gov. von Bissing that he himself knew well that public order was in no way endangered and that the unemployed made no demands on offi- cial charity. “In his answer Von Bissing aban- doned his previous argument and ai- leged that; first, the mere fact of wide- spread unemployment tends to burden finances, and, secondly, prolongatior of unemployment will result in the work- ers losing their technical skill. ‘To this I replied: ‘There are other ways of protecting Belgian finances, for example, spare Us the war levies which have reached a total of a milliard of francs and continue at the rate of A,- 000,000 francs monthly, also spare us requisitions in kind, which have already totaled several milliards and are com- pletely exhausting us. There are other ways of maintaining the professional skill of workmen. Belgian indurtry could have been allowed to keep its machines, accessories, materials ani manufactured products which have been transferred to Germany.’ “The whole truth is that each deport- ed workman means another soldier for the German army. He will take the place of a German workman who will be made a soldier. 400,000 Workmen. “The situation whic,s we denounce to the civilized world may be summed up as follows: Four hundred thousand workmen are reduced to unemployment through no fault of their own and large- ly inconvenience the German occupation, Sons, husbands, fathers, respectful of public order, bow to their unhappy lot. With their most pressing needs provided for, they await with dignity the end of their period of trial. — ‘Now, suddenly, parties of soldiers be- gin to enter by force these peaceful homes, tearing youth from parent, hus- band from wife, father from children. They bar with the bayonet the door through which wives and mothers wisi to pass to\say farewell to those depart- ing. .They herd their captives in group, of tens and twenties dnd push them into cars. As soon as the train is filled the officer in charge brusquely waves the Belgians are being reduced to slavery. “The Germans are not only enrolling the unemployed, but they are also re- cruiting a great number of men whod have never been out of work.” The Cardinal then gives examples of how various high German authorities have repeatedly given formal assurances that Belgian lberty would be respected. He closes with an appeal to all persons, allied and neutral, even of the enemy countries, who respect humanity, to aid him in opposing the deportations. CHARLES ROCK, WHO KILLED HIS WIFE, 1S REMANDED TO JAIL Charlies Rock of 2009 Gravois ave- nue, planing mill proprietor, who shot and killed his wife, Minnie, July 18, last, in front of their home, 3002 Shenandoah avenue, was remanded to jail yesterday by Judge Shields in the Court of Criminal Correction. Rock was released on $15,000 bond, Aug. 23, by Judge Kimmel, after Judge Clark bound him over for sec- ond-degree murder at a preliminary hearing. The Circuit Attorney's of- fice had previously issued an inform- ation charging first-degree murder, and @fter Clark's decision re-issued a first-degree information. Judge Shields said that he “would not allow Rock to be bailed out un- lees he could produce witnesses who would supply facts showing it was only murder in the second degree. STONE NOT TO HELP SON WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Senator Stone was asked yesterday comcern-* ing the candidacy of his son, Kirm- brovgh Stone of Kansas City, for the Federal Judgeship made vacant by the death of Judge Adams of St. Louis. He said: *“T have told my son's friends who have seen fit to urge his appointment that I cannot help them, but will not be an obstacie in their path. My son has as much right to seek public or any man. He ia emi- meen oe ited for this position. But my hands are tied and my mouth shut.” Judge Albert D. Nortoni of &t. Louis alse has been mentioned in séme quarters in connection with the 4 ere * ieee ee RSs: ei 5 oF ed ? a 2 5 yy Sh : ee > i poet es Se Sk =: + ; \etiee eRe. oS , fr Bes ‘ 2, Sie ee . (\ 4 Pehe Tab ie Sats Epo . | 4 | fe ? j i . s ; _ 5 4 = | ; Ah § Me: , } org Be cs oat 7 pall ; Sp = ioe see 5 . - % re $ . 3 » . ry ata - g ° £ fi, ¥ : ; « . signal for departure. Thus thousands of) pinee. . s Sig spe a iy 7 a ei SMe on aN? % é . pene aal Pam eRe TES, Tes ahs hae See BRAS er ent. nee gh See OG ct ite a Pe Tees a SF eo kee ESS file £PES Re righ ke fae Tee, 5 pa Me Mel tas MEE PA UE Phe eg ° aes ORDO 2 hig sid ~caaiaoeok CAN iv * me os ee BF aR TR RL clas a AY. en, Z¢ ORE 2B. A ieee oe rere —— » : s ae A) ve CS Pi 2h ein Bin Sree TERRE ty, wr % oe The Following Druggists | will display NUJOL in the windows of their —_ stores during the month of NOVEMBER — — - Druggists Angermueller, E. P BRS DORs 66s dacecaw 900 Montgomery Antle Drug Co, 12th and St. Louis Antle Benton Street Pharmacy, 14th and Benton Arcade Pharmacy...Vernon and Arcade anae: Ci iscsi 6125 Bartmer av Ashland Pharmacy....3900 Ashland av Aszmann, A. F. ..:.3161 8S. Spring av Bader’s Pharmacy ..... 5836 S. Compton Barken, Max M, Drug Co., . Union and Berlin Barksdale Pharmacy 1128 Hamilton menees TBs 6 6 ets dave te 1901 Franklin av Bauer, Emile G. .......... 1101 Park av Bechtold & Meisburger, 4068 Shenandoah av Recker, 8. G. ......... 4701 St. Louis av Beedle, A, B. .}.... ...1304 Franklin av Belt Av.’ Pharmacy ee ee ee 2519 S. Broadway Belt-St. Louis Pharm....5501 St. Louis Benincasa, Vincent Benton St. Pharm....14th and Benton Magnolia and Arkansas Bidlie St. Pharmacy....1600 Biddle st Biesterfeldt’s Pharm 2201 Cherokee Bilankenbaker Bros., Hamilton and Easton avs Biock-Chipman Drug Co...5655 Delmar Boemer Pharmacy....2730 Chouteau av Bolle, Herman T., California and Shenandoah Boss, John M...Kossuth and Grand avs Bradfisch, C. A., Drug Co., 1026 Whittier st Brandt’s Pharmacy....Grand and Victor Bredemann’s Drug Store, 20th and Penrose Bretscher, A. J. 5200 Florissant av Broeckelmann, J. G.........2000 8. 9th Breoklyn Pharmacy ...... 1801 N. 9th POG, Be odis's 6s cetseedi 53923 Easton av Brow. 3. Wi sedccecace 6829 Virginia av Bryant’s Pharmacy ....3559 California Carey Bros. Drug Co 5758 Etzel av Carr St. Pharmacy...... 18th and Carr Chattle’s Pharm 4998 Nat. Bridge Chenoweth, A. D 4101 Laclede av Chenoweth Drug Co...... 4067 Chouteau Christie, D. H. 8118 N. Broadway City Hall Drug Store....Pine and 12th Clara-Etzel Pharmacy..Clara and Etze' Clarendon Pharmacy 5200 Cates av Cayton Drug Co........-. $826 Central av Clayton Rd, Pharmacy....@36 Clayton Ciifton Heights Pharm. ..6200 Columbia Cloughly-Basler Drug Co., 25th and Bremen Cloughly Bros. 3d and Dodier Cloughly, O. J. ccscecee: 5601 Easton av Cloughly & Koppenbrink..Clara & Etzel Caelin. Charlies V.. Drug Co., . 2401 S&S. Broadway Compton Pharmacy .........3201 Olive Podwoiski, 8. A........... 1501 N, 20th Cordes, G. A.ssseesss 35406 Gravois av Cordes, G. A. 3400 Cherokee Cottage Pharmacy..Cottage and Spring Cox. A. R P. H, G....3201 Lawton av Ahlbrandt Pharm...Main and Kirkwood Cummins, Wm. 3062 Cass av Davis. E. F. ....916_N. King’s highway De Hodiamont Pharmacy, Maple and Hodiamont avs Destrehan Pharm....9th and Destrehan Deuber, Geo. J. ....-+-«: 1923 College av Dickson 1254 N. Leffingwell Diesel. L. C. Drug Co... .2001: Cherokee Diesing, Victor 514 S. 4th st Douglas, Harry G Draper, Thomas L...Grand and McKean Driscoll, BE. D...McCausiand & Clayton Eagle Pharmacy .. 14th and Carr Eberhardt, L. E. . 4500 Virginia av Eckert, Chas. V...Finney and Pendleton Eckert, Chas. V.. Drum, oO? Deimar bl Ecdhomy Pharm...Garrison & Sheridan Eigenbrodt, Carl J Page & Academy Elite Drug Store 6814 Michigan av 5129 Shaw av & Market Gravois av Arsenal and Park wai 8. Broadway ‘s Drug Store..1 . Broadw Fenup’ Soulard Phar Store. .+ . Pieces. eae. BP ..scces++- 4288 Leo ov be — one Te ss ‘ee © see oe ay RE hte tx 5 a P a t ar! ys eitrettet LAP 32 Wag! t* aie pO $5 es Y » . Ps . Se ; See% FOR CONSTIPATION 1948 Gravois Park av Fischer, Louis A Fischer, J. VY. Flanders, A. A. .. 1805 Market Franklin-~-Drug Co 1401 Franklin French Market Drug Store, 1224 S, Broadway Frese Drug Co 14th and Madison Fricke-Hahn Drug Co, 19th and Madison Friedewald’s Pharmacy. Pa and Goodfellow avs Franklin 3000 OlHve cbececeses 3000 Olive ++ee+e+- Ewing and Market 2767 Park av Garrison Pharmacy Garthoffner, Frank 3E.; 4101 Shenandoah av Garthoffner, Henry S8.. Laclede and Newstead a ie Nee RR eae 3903 Easton av Glaser’s Pharm...1823 8. Jefferson ay Globe Pharmacy 001° O’ Falion Glumm, Altman 201 N. th Goedde, L. O...Easton and Hodiamont Goedde, I. O 5801 Easton av Gokenbach’s Pharmacy..... -1901 Utah Goldman’s Pharmacy 1101 N. ilth Good, J. M 2601 Olive. 5) Grabetschroer, Fred W....4101 Juniate yralike’s Pharm...4518 Manchester av Grand-Laeclede Drug Store, Grand and Laclede Grand-St. Louis Drug Store, N. Grand Grandjean, Chas. L...2600 Goodfellow Graul's, E. . Pharmacy, Compton and Shenandoah Greengard, 300 De Baliviere av Greenwood Pharmacy. : Greenwood and Piccadilly Grewe, Louis F....2101 8S. Grand av Griesbach, H. F. : Easton av iamont avs Hagenow,. Th 00S 8. Grand Hagenow, Theo. F.. Grand and Lafavette avs Hamilton Pharmacy..... 024 Hamilton Hanneke, John H Old d Macklind Hanser, Otto + > ve *“* **+*eeeeene * ee te a. . . . «. . ox Sil Rniith, Smith, Smith, W. L., REmythe rt ‘tneckart, ""Renceco, T "“S *® steer eae nd and © e's t ¢ Taylor Avy, Pharmacy. 2597 % Ta Taylor-Suburben Pharmacy virginia Avy, Voet. . et. ‘eee © © oe he e*#e8 Pharmacy, (ees . ‘ Hoch) ee Skinker ea : > is a ‘ 4 : i. aR kite PH PM er hey ns . af “ * ; rigger va ee - od Si se RT. es (hs : (FPN alin, Meceatas may SAB aay, Cae ee. |} be tase wes eI ae 7 Winkelmann ka Drea Co., Winkelmann Pharmacy . ey as m SN eter eee . ™ + m Pendicton A " NUJOL is the purest form of the internal lubricant which physicians everywhere are prescribing for the treatment of — STANDARD OIL Ci (NEW JERSEY) BAYONNE, S, . oes tris ee: es a ee a the. - P oe cee * ‘ «fh 5 é ne eee hgtan Re ae Mw Ra SPUR kee + , - me PAL ese Soe ae ee ee ee co ee Weegee PS +2" a Se it + MAT per gee eg ts ge spits ° eo Bo al oo aE RMN EAN I OSS Sea ues ee SY BS AD shy. eA ge Peak of, wagers Sx PES wR al 4s ~ ae - : x ed . ne. 4 a ee oe ae | 51 fhe FO ets BTR SG GO ge SE Re PRIS ESE SP A ee ADEE SSE SS a ECs : we Ser. 2° SS es 898 BA ee eS ee toe

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* es er refunded for National Associa- a Herman of Pekin, Il., ands of Players’ Fraternity ~ Will Be Considered by N. A. B. L. Delegates. 4917 MEET MAY COME HERE However, Eight Other Cities Want to Be Host to the Baseball Magnates. NEW ORL®BANS, La., Nov. 14.—The National Association of Baseball es met in annual session here today with the owners and officials of minor and major league baseball Clubs and delegates from throughout the country in attendance. The meet- ing will comeinue through Thutsday. ne Pg nee see ete pected to poms 2 sees lon ar iz: new demands of Baseball rs’ Fraternity, ., ineluding on ane ting to contracte club’s contro] pyar ipjusee 4 pe ag Other matters to Cecuseed in- clude the rélations Lc eae . ayer sth minor league clubs, —* classifications ae re- ” President Sexton ‘Ill. President H, K. Sexton of the as- ‘Sociation was unable to attend be- cause of illness in his family and in his stead Vice President Murnane presided. © annual report submtited b ys tary John H. Farrell showed that léague organizations, embracin cities and towns in the United im and Canada, and employing 4728 piay- ers had “qualtned the playing season of 1936, a gene fied tof membership, ue pe Sete ed member of the Na- ation disbanded during the last es aenwone. class D league. Out A leagues, 26 started and 23 fin- Bae’ ane league was di nadian League did not operate on peter of war conditions. © attendance this year as a whole exceeded by far that of the 1015 record, Fifty-nine optional agreements were 3 goaed Rae ce! = ag eye clubs major es. C) ported for release “henbared ear was 6559 and $24, d in pias ers’ dlaims and territorial liens and to them wtthout cost of any kind. po six claims were filed by the play- fraternity. Total Draft Amounts to $82,950 The Natoinal League drafted 2 play- ers, the American League 19 and -the National Association 55. Including drafts that were disallowed, the Pees: 250: id $37,500; American Yational Association, rec for an optional n aeatione I ssociation ase 42,- The sum received for lube 3 ayers 1.581, x. Hh for peri ns ssa in © ely Chi- oston, A ad 'Pitts- ville and Springfield, fe BLMNELL HOPES REDEEM HIMSELF HEE British Boxer, However, May Have to Go His Limit to Beat Young Herman. By Harry S. Sharpe. Benny McNeill, who boxes ‘Young’ at the Future City Athletic Club tonight, is a sadder _ but wiser boy, and says never again will a allow temper to govern his actions in ne. When he boxed Jabez White, summer, at the Motordrome he en- the ri ved,” and, as he says, ‘ . Bei tific boxing w tame for gh ruffled spirits, that n ight: he wanted glu smash =x he “thought 4 +. he Balt det ter @ good old fight he would cool-hen vee it, and was beaten A ARS gy hogs 2 every-. “Ee m° Wile Judgment of dis- nd he couldn't lay nate te punehes just Sabet. he wanted them; «he Be SG while Ider. onde pues Pt it to eatin "9 w if with the local fy ‘showing at his very best here 5 ns Record Good. a starts off tonight with Herman, _the latter is good . th to ahs Weill and ell, other vatherw to their rels in wsacap reek but little claim but has a sa race genera soon. mR ath fhave anh awful job on my hands with r pirit, “With ‘Some Students. 7, a “ie x i e nod , Ke 7 , hr Be : eee. \ eae et f. ety 3G febtis 3 sweden igs aS Pee SCAT oe Be eee igh ee SA ees A bat She MXgy, Mates Ba tie oy Ramen ni OE» de 2 Se Gs ee es a e Peper d se Bing! art y RES wat ape ber : 'd 4 F : mr ; » 2 _— .2 Wy TTDI AIL Lhe MAACO MALY 7) SYMPATHY FOR THAT GUY? LOOKA ME lM LOSER Too! | _ Ze ee Vat PENN Y AN T E: The. Guy Who Atvays Loses WE'LL HAVE TO Give Wou A HAM DICAP — — — eee ee ee + VY LLL, . os ~ \s = SSE fl a aHiatt Nis ets Lack of Enthusiasm Among the Pikeway Undergraduates Re- acts Unfavorably on Morale of the Eleven, Former Mis- sourl Star Declares. By W. J. O’Connor. S far as it has gone—and who will say it has not gone en- tirely too far?—the current football season locally is the leanest in years. What with Washington’s inability to beat Knox and the Mil- waukee massacre, the climax was reached Saturday. The good grid- iron gathe today is abed, anemic and sick unto death. It demands imme- diate attention, a quick shot in the arm to sustain it over Turkey day. But the alibi surgeons are arriving. They come in droves, pairs and singly, offering their services “free gratis.” They hold a consultation. Their decision is almost unanimous: They must operate, possibly pene- trate the abdominal wall. The pa- tient is sinking and may die. But there’s one dissenting vote. Dr. Eddie Klein, who took a post- graduate course in gridiron surgery at Missouri under the eminent psy- bins Bill Roper, holds it. Hear “The patient is all right. Football will live, if he can find new asso- ciates. He has been training in bad SPDRODyY The student body made him sic “The least part of football is the game itself. he players, their ac- tions, the paid coaches, the ball. the field, etc. are but a means to an end. Football's ger ovy appeal lies in the fact that it gives the students an opportunity to explode a chunks of college spirit. College Spirit Is Essential. “Professional football games, far superior in quality, between teams of a finer fabric than any ever in col- lege, seldom draw. Football at Har- vard would soon deteriorate, if the student body were only lukewarm. More persons go to the Yale~Harvard game annually to hear the organized gs ty Pg tee! sae crowd Toon to an e totally: ulate ~ footbatl “ae 3. ude th college rit is nil. "The feet that both if nooks’ Pere are ‘day’ schools possibly” explains this But you'll find students at both who openly express gauss at the work of teams. They ~ Yh ie ae a fo ge be of distru divers oo no or the rane I Want to tell you of a ger ged ~ 4 our! ~p 2 at few ond | he Ga Rap “Roper took charge and spent a full week investigating conditions. Then he vouchsaféd to one of his friends his opinion. Said he: ‘I'm not much worried about the.team, It will come, but I ing * seen body. They're totally lack- spirit, ana a school wtihout an le sencant spirit never can win That winning spirit ox om *e"5 the oy. student body. , Must exercise an influence on the team. If you can’t lick the student y, tan’t lick the team. Wha ee needs is a on for the bane : at pe Roper |i He | us in yee the ownsfolke ns ab pe eae the morning. He ying, gene ve thought Mideourd idse. "He. 0 nized, worked on small shopkeep” a fanite fo tatthnin Out of 810 Alabama U. Students 807 Followed Team; Three Were Sick OLLEGE spirit in all its pristine glory is found only at Alabama Univer- sity, according to Champ Pick- ens, who was graduatesd from the Tuscaloosa campus a few years ahead of Del Pratt. After hearing Eddie Klein’s wheeze, Pickens demanded the floor. “Why, man alive, you don't know what College spirit § is,’ said Pickens. “Let me tell you something. Two weeks azo Alabama played Sewanee at Bir- mingham. Now there are only 810 male students enrolled at Alabama this season, but three special trains were chartered to carry the student body from Tusealoosa to Birmingham. “When the game began the president of the,university dis- covered that sof students had made the trip on the three trains, while seven boys hiked through the woods and were there when the whistle sound- ed. The other three, sick in bed, got the returns by wire. And Alabama beat Sewanee for the third time in 13 years. Give that thought a whirl. I say A-l-a-b-a-m-a spells College spirit.” ll ltt li i i a a one game. In the other six games we averaged 7 points to the game and won or tied them all. “We beat Rolla, 3-0; Washington, 5—0; Kansas Aggies, #0; Iowa, 13—12; tied Ames, 6-6; beat Drake, 47—6 and finally beat Kansas, 12—6. “But I'm ahead of my story. When we faced the Kansas game, after the Jayhawkers had beaten Nebraska (and that’s the last time Nebraska was beaten by Kansas, by the Way) we were a 2—1 shot in the betting. We wepe not conceded a chance. “As I said we never had been allowed to meet the student body in a rally. But that was a part of Roper’s psycho- logical scheme. He was working up to the big climax. It was in that year that the final Missouri-Kansas game was played at Kansas City. We were to leave Columbia on a Saturday for Ex- celsior Springs, where We intended to rest and polish off until the following Thursday. “Roper arranged a big student rally for the night we were to g0. He had students and townspeople there, packing the auditorium. We were shooed in at the last moment and Roper’s secret agents began the wildest demonstration ashinaten Studen t-Body. N code Coaching More Than Its Football Team, Klein Says College Spirit Can Be Worked Up to Point Where a School Team Is Afraid to Lose, He Believes, and Cites © Bill Roper’s Case. I ever heard. It was like a stampede at a national convention, lasting for 19 minutes. Wonderful stagecraft and cleverly done. There were speeches and eulogies but Roper was reserved for the last, [ remember just a few of his words. “He stepped to the platform, took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and held two massive arms towards hea- ven. “Soe long as I have these two streng arms, said he, ‘and God gives me strength, no man shall lick me. Missouri can’t lose.’ Roper Bet $2000 on Tigers. “Roper’s salary that season was $2500. He bet $2000 of it on his team and got 2 to 1 for his money. On the morning of the game he called us together and announced the lineup. ‘No man who starts will be taken out unless he’s carried out.’ was his last , word, “And that’s the way we started the game. “tie pga could stop us but a fatal injury ive men were carried off the field. And we won that game, because we: Were afraid to lose it. We were afraid of Roper ang afraid of the students. But it wasn’t coward- ice, only fear of a fall from grace. ‘we kicked two field goals in the first six minutes -of play and scored a» touchdown in the ‘second half. Kansas, much bigger and anite as faust, scored one touchdown. The Mis- souri Valley championship was ours, 12—6, and the student body did as much as the players to win it. “St Louis schools haven't the op- porta. to develop that same spirit unles ey hire a coach for the root- ers. Phew also face the fatal crisis of not playing teams their equal, athletically and socially. There is no organized rivalry between the root- ers except on Thanksgiving day There aren’t enough “annwal’ battles. Their schedules chan too much from year to year, Intense rivairy can’t be developed that way “And so I wish to point the yer r of blame at the students, and not players. If the noncombatants rally, the players will rally. Thanksgiving day’s game, this year, will be won by the school with the most spirit, not the better coached téam. ark those words.” And so endeth a long sermon. ~ + Wray’s We Let Him Get Away. Column + O NE of the interesting features in connection with the exploding of the Vanderbilt football championship bubble, caused by the University of Tennessee eleven, Saturday, is the fact that St, Louis let the coach of the ;| winning team get away from it. This successful leader was Johnny Bender, formerly of St. Louls U., which held the formidable Syracuse team to a tie when he was in charge. Imagine this year’s pitiful Bil- likens opposed to the Syracuse mammoths! Might as well try to stop a steam roller by strewing its path with hickory nuts. Bender was ‘coasiiated one of the reatest defensive c hes in § the Mia: West. That he did not succeed with the Kansas Aggies was due to the fact that he butted into a school of cliques, which handicapped him. Had Bill a elect to ac- cept the Ag b, Bender was in line for the yeah ngton Vacancy, al- though his application would prob- ably not have been accepted, it - ben, @ for reasons net connécted wi his football abi —_ Failure to meet nder’s terms romptly caused Johnny to quit St. v anie U. and vanish into the v Northwest three or four years a ust after achieving great _ bee the local eleven. The school has not been adequately since. We need a Bender, a Cochems and some real football talent in this vicinity, ere football leaves the “prep” stage. represented. Yale jerseys, but it was almost as far from being a “varsity” as a sec- end team is from the first. To start with the following regu- lars were not in the game at all: Beldriag " bby] Galt, B ee J&c- ques n ition at tackle instead of ont pen moved from full rus la Pp ae taken out 6, accord- gam list of substitu- other ment, it afl Le Gor in the ‘eeleie of ing to the officia tions, It is only fair to assume that with the five absent A aperide back in the Mnetip, ond the in their nna hyn € wv ys of ine. Bu eleven would be at least 25 days’ $3 > meet has just opene@ at Juana, looks . n, Trinh Nl sendi track followers « left by Villa! auto over a do Mexico. At long rafie an 2 back IMINLEY TOCHANGE UINEUP-—LEFFLER OUT Ronat Goes to Halfback, Peter- son to Right End and Thomp- son at Fullback. Announcement was made last night to the McKinley High School eleven that there would be a change in its lineup for the game next Saturday with Webster High, which is to be played at High School Field, at 1 m:, aS a@ curtain raiser to the “Sina Soldan game, which Starts at 3 p. The shakeup ia the team should great- improve it and, the coaches think, win make the back fleld 100 per cent faster. Leffler, who formeriy played right half, has been told to discontinue practice with the (first team. Whether or not this is because of injuries could not be ascertained, but Arthur Ronat, former right end, is to take bis place in the game next Saturday and also in the game with Central. George Thompson, who has been out of the game since the Soldan game, ts being relieved by his brother homas, who so very cleverly gave McKinley the three points that won them the vame from Soldan. George has a bad ankle. He may not. be abie to play again this fall. Art Ronat, now right haifback, has proven himself to be the fastest and most competent right end in the league, bar none. By placing Arthurin the back field, it is believed that Coach Crosby has assured his team and the McKin- ley followers that when the signal is given for the right balfback to advance the ball, it will be done with more speed than ever before. McKinley’s New Lineup. Coach Crosby's men will line up as fol- lows against Webster, and also againat Central: Needham, left end; Greisedieck, left tackle; Schwerdtman, Friese, center; Seibt, Deeds, right tackle; Peterson, right end “Seibert, quarterback: Reed, left half: Ronat, right half; T. Thompson, Peterson, who is taking Nonat’s place, has shown the McKinley rooters that he is of the right kind of stuff to be al- lowed to play On tne wicKinley line along with Deeds, Needham and the ther notables. This is the first time that Coach Crosby has materially shift- éd his lineup for any league game this IT evdand and Yeatman meet Saturda 10 o. m. on High School Field. Central a Yeatman by one more touchdown than they dcfenued Chevetaea: 80, according to the dope, Cleveland should be favored to win by one touchdown, Webster High School and McKinley High will meet in Their first ow of the season on High School Field at 1 p. m. and directl following this game Cantrel and Soldan wi clash, at Dp. Ls The coaches these eg, t na ae Bncie linesne. os sf: yah aie Bob Cannefax, representing the Rez, played by far his best game of three-cushions of the season last night and defeated John Moore of Chicago, 50—39, in the > me at Frank ‘Benson’ s em ax ran ay strin Sy PS Vv 91. * a hetr na et’ year e fam | had but it couldn’t win for him. A meeting for the the Municipal Basket-ball League for the MARTIN KERN 10 COMPETE IN NY gain Honors in Tournament Starting Friday. bowling champion, who won both the individual and all-events titles in the first tournament ever held by the Middle West, will compete for honors in the starting Friday night. Kern will be a member of the Sewell. Wheels quintet, which is a member of the Peterson Scratch League, and is captained by George Willis. The local veteran won his Mid-West ‘championships in 1908, when he copped the singles wit} Bg. & an¢ eae the oo events with 1 s average of 2122-3 in. the eervidual 34 198 4-9 for the all-events. Kern is still rated as a top-notcher among the local pin knights. In the few regular league games he has rolled with the Sewell Wheels, he has uncorked an a of 178. The local bowlers will ulling for the veteran to get some eek counts In his games. Rubinis Coming for Event. One of the best Known tenpin teams that will be here from Chi- cago for the Middle West tourna- ment will be the last year’s Chal- mers, who lost the title by only 21 pins, when a foul was called on Chuck Collier, when he had a double up. This quintet will this season roll under the name of Rubins. Jimmy Blouin, who a few years ago was considered one of the best “maple getters” in the Middle West, is lead-off man for the team, : Steers, F. Thoma, C. Collier and R, Rolfe, follow in the order named. Every one is a star and they have been rolling together for a good many years. They will make’ a strong bid for the leading honors in the cuming tournament, Chicagro Will have 16 teams here trying for prizes. They are the Min- eralites. Rubinis. Petersens, Brucks- Edelweiss, Brucks, Bergers, Bowlers Journal No, 1, Bowlers Journal No. 2, Jeffersons, yb Nadeau seer, Lit- tle Bohemias, abash, Faetz-Edel- weiss, Howes Academy, Commodore- (hepa and Leo Council, Knights of Columbus. Pick of Chicago Teams. The Windy City fives entered, practically represent the pick of the Chicago teams, and they are confi- dent that they will again carry off their share of the prize money. In tormer years they have been very successful. Bowlers in the Windy City claim that the Middle West offers them a better chance to et ee” entry mone back than t A. stat- ing at the class of ‘edtaa te the ae ., West, Is not as good as in the his is one of the reasons delegation ~ will ear inst ease last whe the Chicago number 16 teams this of only seven as was the year. rit Wit Former Champion Hopes to Re-} coming event on the Washington alleys, Martin Kern, St. Louis, only national [ eee ee be ee ee ee 2 ee ee That voter rieedn’t Fret, "Twill take another month or so, But they will count it yet. z « . * ORMER Queen Lil-wants one of our new battleships named would agree If all the Hawaiian angers to go back to Sawa te music and ukeleles wien itv in favor of naming = every island in t Germany iid is into vaude- vile. We don’t know whe Germany can act or not, out we've ‘seen worse. The re-election of Charles Weeghman as president of the Cubs is rally conceded. The returns are not ali = but the absentee vote will probab in- ra hia election by at least 2000 mmajor- S * 2 Joe Tinker is putting up s good race } Last Night’s Fights | nnati—Joe Haley had «a sinkes shade on tear SP) © or (eT Os oe BOSE SE yp RTS ORT Re RE Me Sa In all the history of blade . control of steel temper and “Radio” Blades treat all beards th tender | coisa oe E. Brett Sy De cS TRE ~~" fas ae “~Tyrr he, -o) @ +6 ee a ——— rire —— ¢°~= ~ » + » ©. 2 - . Pe: - as . ie 4 Lat aa et : - “ yd Sa Tak pe a SO ie a cl ptt » oes Pg 7 i | 4 rad iF ‘ae Oy ay 2. , y tsb be ee ey at Ae wid Py ’ Cy th BP Sue eA > we? aos - * + a Ps Y ide i, ie Medi Be ak yas ati oe ve : ici a F et ea aS ee Ae Re ee ale iy ae Pe ee ae eS Ly : ‘ ine Oe gs ’ Hy Pah - 4 ys ee gt a 7 LR EELS ERE ELL RE LEE ED RES ILE LIE RIT PRR SST EET FRE OGL SA RTE EER me DA ea e.g bia aa Dele ght Me Ne oe i : ee Ng ee BS A ee ae ow, baat adit. Ty I . on . ‘ : eth hay weed . ~. ~ Sa Se ta ee ie ee oe ae iat cad ae a

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t : Ui : 4 $e $ Ne , Roe + rR y ‘ ‘nah rm, — is wt "7 2 td Pe ‘% ae 1 me 7 eR, AR Sa - amare — le ‘ _ eis Ey Tas — ¥ ae eae ie 165 a ee ' , 3 ’ CAS Ne 7 ® a Ma AO eee pe eS s bn e = - a > ay eee Ne " : ’ ag . As p eT Se Ts t ‘ > & 2, Pe tem : nu fe Cie ae te ~s . é . Sa * : Per: oy : i) oy : ‘ st ot Pi ; j ; j ? « Suey . a > F va ae ai 9 ee - ” ea: * v . r oy >" a a ".5 - - RAILWAYS ISSUES. [GRAIN HITS SOFT COURSE |HCHER ALTITUDE IN HIGHER FAVOR | AND VALUES GET SETBACK] Txew py pOTTON ON LOCAL MARKET 's IN EARLY TRADING = Wire House Supporters of Sky-High Figures Send Out Rumors and Reports Designed to Stay Decline, but Effort Fails. Candy Common Leads in Activ- y Rte Moderate Easing Takes Place on ity on Firm Value Basis— Selling — Consumption of Alton-Granite 5s Advance. Staplé a Strength Factor. poe York Stock Quotations x Walker b Ge. a ath cook: NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Butter and Eggs Continue Firm at the Recent Advance—Live Poultry Market Steady. row toda was light all teday, but i ABSORBED, STOCKS GAIN NEAR CLOSE) Rails Heavily Sold, but Steel ‘im ue oi and Certain Specialties Score | 4. p Sharp Advances. — #2855 hares ipts are are gat. ee | $3 ahs all : oie er Valencias, Nos” gf Ftorida. $3@3.50 ver Sad bon in, eehine imeoanZe i 9 * pL OCOANUT—-4 5 per 1000 and $6.75 per Howes, teak O. =e mt a BEcsenked wb Geenks -, GGS—Fresh firsts, 34e or dozen; re- “ BUTTER _c. ete entra, 606 BRGP A4e: seconds, gle> ladie, S0c: stock, 27c. pie neers ete ae | pastry, Deeest. Vitcaray nent, repens, ce; ducks, i3@a ides : orme = chickens. 17 a3; smal. Ta\uo: sprine . Rend and ove? brofiers, ae e085 ante: ducks, sabe: “geese. od ne yo ed $3.75@ VEA ae Cuat to, 150 pounds, lic ner peu €;, do oe, oat 110 to Sto [pounds Vat . We, at suc Ra aciwu: ui so * sad. Gombitinn ghncgY ace Séite: sesks Se ihe ts te cvmimne * firsts. Mage > ‘packing seg TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, DECEMBER WHEAT. > ee eee ee eae *Pe ee ee eeaeeee Baldwin Loco. s60%4 Butte & Sup, wel Pg Petro, sas Nov. . a eee ee nee By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the . Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The Even- ing Post, in its copyrighted finuncial review today, Says: “With many setbacks and periods of heaitation and with a wider range of business than had been seen for gome time, the stock market ad- Vanced today. The upward movement was especially ‘pronounced in the last paar. ollowing a decline about mid- ay. *o0d many people. still had oo for sale, hought. before elec- ae and th employed the familiar tacti es of selling them under cover /@f the sharp acvances which took Jace in various groups of stocks; yet the market, in spite of reactions, ah- gorved this liquidation with greater @ase than had been shown since the! kK election. The copper shares advanced, | ! and the automobile issues recovered |! somewhat from their recent weak- of ness. That the stock market had not Ment Dei: fully regained its composure, how- 1 maton er etroleum ever, appeared zrom the comment | Maxwell M com that attended reports of fresh bet-! Maxwell M ist pfd ting on the result of the election, | Maxwell M. 2d pfd..: ased upon rumors of an eleventh |M., K. & T. com hour reversal) of the outcome. Nat. Enam. Steel Shares Exhibit Strength. satsonel Lead com “Conditions in the steel trade were not Row Tore Cents ‘Wnore favorable today than yesterday, N. Y.N. H. & H ors yet the market was ostensibly impressed with rumors of larger. dividends to be declared by several independent con- 8: cerns, and the steel shares moved up- enn. | lt 30% Ward. The ifcident was significant not : only of the returning willingness on the part of speculators to give heed to the ordinary kind of market news, but also illustrated in a degree the confusion of the closest observers as to the real technieal position of the market. State- ments in- some quarters that a ‘big ‘Short interest’ was outstanding were countered elsewhere by the equally positive opinion that the market was/j| @verbought and unsound technically. | United Fruit Where underlying conditions have been} U. &. Rubber subject to such varying interpretation] U. §. Bteel com. it was altogether possible that both » Steel fd, .... views were correct as far as they went.| Uiah Copper ...... ne « The existence of such a state of affairs, | Virginia-c. c. C!"! arising from totally divergent opinions Wabash W. of speculative conditions, would go far} Wabash P. to explain the conflicting and sudden| W8>ash pfd. National Candy comon at 20. market movements. West. 10 National Candy V ouse common at 20. “Railway shares were consipcuously Wesleuran peak 1138 4 138 ke 1’ Bank’ of Gon rpg IY 20. weak. Part of the explanation lay in| Willys Ov. | #74! 5 Sank of Bommonean sera’ the threat of the railway union om age Willys Ov. 50 United Railways preferred at to order a strike if the provisions of coy 4. M. pfd, 10. United Railways preferred at 1 Ries Testes tr ee S| 4 United Rellwave breferred at 11 ation on Jan. Pann ess of the deci- 4 ‘ sion of the courts to which some of} NEW YORK “BOND SALES $1000" Tinie Rallwavs at lar” the roads have appealed in opposition : tu the measure. Such action might re- 2,000 Ind. sult in carrying the railway labor con-| 2: troversy back to its starting point—a prospect which people on Wall street r and elsewhere could view with little satisfection. The market's attitude = pind — railway stocks was also i by the growing evidence of the Gaethery? inability to cope fully with the traffic situation as revealed in the in- creasing shortage of freight cars re- ported month by month. Such consider- ations at the moment more than offset the excellent earnings which the roads are enjoying. \ NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Still higher levels were reached in the specula- tive ectton market today, first prices being 12 to 24 points higher on the strength of Liverpool and @ bullish view of the cénsus consumption fig- ures. January contracts sold up to 19.98c and May to 20.25c, or 18 to 25 points above last night’s closing fig- vres right after the call, but these rices attracted heavy general real- zing and prices eased some 8 or 10 points from the best. The heavy Speeine in the stock market prob- ably accounted for some _ scattered Wall street selling ? Apprehensions that rhe reported action of 190% 186% the er itien Admiralty - taking Hrition POTA re 1 or nm an meta c - = DECEMBER CORN. ” sarfare with cotton experts probably pronrot- 58 for St. Louis 8 V5 ea N51, DT%D ST tab | ed some of the early realizing. Reactions of Kansas 2M ORE, MND sabre | Armuess of active Wallstreet and Western ‘ity rmnes Vv fall s epg RY meng Bm © with March selling up to to 20.30c¢ ho midday, or 8 net gher. Renctlanes A 18 to 18 =H. "suring the noon hour were followed by renewed steadiness, with the market ruline around 19.09%c for Jan- uary and 20.25c for May. or about 158 to points net oe around 2 o'clock. SEE oN Close Low. Close. Yesterday. “a —_ =S23h IS7T%b 189% @f he 87@ wa 196% 195 ST. LOU TATEMENT. HOUSE 184% 185%b 185% 186@ 385% 183 barrel. Clearinge Balances. : . R9 : Tod $22,260,140 $3,010,696 “ty, 182% Last well holi- tf 6 ay. tam month. ..... 22,283,993 @------~ . Prodace Elsewhere. ‘ NEW YORK, Novy. cS atier eee: tee rs ceipta, ‘10,920. “DE score ext ee ae: ¢ ea : Firm; receipts, OS. vo extra fine, 43¢¢45c: extra PS a arty firsts. 45 3s n poneeey eS ey. ide Toe neatly browns. 464 ; 4 coipts, 2744. ‘Btate fresh Manne Ay a average » ee Zlec A ey rua, qu c ens, tT ty turkeys, ishicke “eo 3,075,241 MAY WHEAT, St. 19L\y ah 191 %b RRC Reet 194% rh {ont 194% Kansas City. 100@ {sO % 190 Minneapolis. 20) gf! Toledo. 201% 197 JULY WHEAT. 19lka FERTES 187% 190 % ‘ . . ** eeerereteeneevee - eenreee SEESR8 188 191@ 190% 185 % 195 % 197% Colo. F. & i Crucible eect ae P vor Sa OC FF SERS EE United Railways issues contributed largely to the interest of the St. Louis Stock Exchange's forenoon ses- Sion today, and were also an ele- ment to the strength that marked it in spots. The preferred shares ad- vanced a full point in sales, while common drew an advanced bid and 4s were firm. Candy common was foremost in activity, 145 shares being sold on a firm basis. Alton-Granite 5s were higher on & moderate volume of trading. At the afternoon session of the I.xchange Railways preferred scored a further appreciable advance. and Other actives were steady to firm. MORNING SESSION, CLOSING QUOT ATIONS. iiSons . AND s@UCABS—Li nomers ( ay dose). per dozen: emalt. 3: RABBITS—No. 1s (iced), $1.65 per dozen. Vegetahbies. 1 40¢ ; ae ge tag fine to fa 161% 157 Fier, Nag CHICA t . ordinary a ’ and $1.58@1.55 for ordinary to $1.¢ choice to to fan early Ohio. fesatern stock, $1.wW to ot. 73 for rural and $1.65 to $1.75 for ibis -4hesee to fancy sacked red. gly Dp pounds delivered; sacked, white ° ONIONS 31 $1. 25 per crate de- bunches hei xes abst dozen CABBAGE g1s to $59 a aoa Home-grown 20c per dozen + OG tes, Bet som York (Buffalo) es ) RY. ichigan crates, $2 to $2.69. CELERY S—lowa, 2-dozen dln $2 G PLANT—Fiorida half bushei crates ne TABLIC—1.0 ist ks, 2 8c St. Leuls Hay Quota per bound: a; strings, $5 io $6 6 per sugar 2 @ 3c | x Timothy —Cholee. 81 $17: : No. $2 ge small, ry elit 14. i 7 1, 14ceid.io: N Nadie, SMR? Whe seek H Wool Rates in Australia. LONDON, oe, gg Reuter’s f dney, Austral reports citement at the wool sales, of the Kennecott CC, Sou. Lehigh | Val. Copper com Ry. buying, however. .123¢c, and — about 20 to MAY CORN. B9 Ly a ae ite Te and Ohios, $ 1.40; Washington and eh Poultry—Ali white, changed St. Louis Chieago Kansas City oe. sPANIE 107 iy 42% 74 Home- pares. .1105 oh 108 a4 41 te A! 3 4 St. Louis 96 Ye CIOGONE is bs hike c's 99% «& ont, Kansas City v6} Cotton Consumption in October. oe | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Cotton az ; nL bya used in the United States during 57% OST 4% October amounted to 555,349 running OATS, bales, exclusive of linters, compared 611 with 500,762 in 1915, and for the three a) 9 months ending Oct. 31 the consump- ~ tion was 1,643,293 bales, compared with 1.463,892 a year ago. Cotton on hand Oct. 21 in consuming establish- ments was 1,722,958 bales, compared with 1,345,829 last year, and in pub- lic storage and at compresses 3,673,- 185 bales, compared with 4,170,543 last vear. Cotton spindles yyy during Octo- ber numbered 32,545,409. compared with 31,377,569 a ae ago. Linters used during amounted to 68.798 bales, compared with 77,297 in 1915. and for the jhree months 199,932 bales,-compared’ with 205,627 in 1915. Linterg on hand Oct. $1 in consuming establishments amounted to 67,533 bales, compared with 98,114 a year ago, and in public storage and at compresses 76.312 bales, compared with 71,634 a year ago. Linters exported amounted to 7430 bales, compared with 12,480 a year ago, and for the three months 76,791 bales, compared with 34,840 a “Imports. of és mports of cotton amounte Oo 7843 bales in October, casnuaged asae 13,506 a year ago. and for the three months 23,253 bales, compared with pages . Ago. =xports uring October -a + ageing 471 bales, compared with €Tf a year ago. and for the e months 1,762,821 bales, reel dns with 1,338, 923 pests a _year ago. 6, BAD bi btsds sdsce Chicago a D7 58% a % ers, 20c. St. Gliwa 61%b Chicago 61% 62% @ tions. . je 81642 State i hee Ban | 30% see arose from the high prices on wheat anil corn, virtually shutting those cereals off from the rank and file of speculators for the time being. Arrivals of wheat in St. Louis for ths day aggregated 89,0562 bushels, whicn compare with 268,710 a year ago: corn, 36,250 bushels, against 21,400; oats, 39,100 bushels, against 61,200; hay, 29 tons, against 940 on the same date last year. Minneapolis reported 358 cars wheat received, compared with 299 a year ago and 300 two years ago. Duluth receipts were 272 easy, against 596 last year and 356 two years ago. Arrivals at’ Winni- peg totaled 859 cars, against 1420 las. year. Stocks at Minneapolis increased 325,000 bushels in three days. Clearances of wheat totaled 286,000 bushels; flour, 17,000 barrels: wheat and flour, equivalent to 367,700 bush- era corn, 60,000, and oats 45,000 bush- els. Primary receipts wheat totaled 1,- 216,000 bushels, comparing with 3,- 23.000 last year; corn, 673,000 bush- els against 652,000 bushels, and oats 913,000 bushels against 1,088,000. To- tal primary shipments of wheat were 1,061,000 bushels, of cern 249, 000, and of oats 828,000, compared wit h 1,- 482,000, 255,000 and 1,411,000 bushels last year, respectively. It was a slippery course on the grain market today, and St. Louis speculative intereats were keenly alert to the comparatively steady, but not precipitate, downturn, ad- justing their lines to it as nearly as possible. Most of the outside were houses appeared to be wedded to the higher levels and kept feeding such bullish news as was available. As an in- stance, one of them forwarded the substance of a noon Argentine cable arate that wheat damage was y & Sub. gen. Broadway fKe Louisville a. tel hs 00se. Home-grown, lic to 30c per G BYANS—Alabama, $1.50 to hamper. SNibs—is:ome-grown, 35c per bushel x loose PUMPKINS —Home- -grown, 40c per 100 SAUERKRAUT City make 2. ne a Way delivered; kegs at $1.35 _——— F Jar com. Ry. Steel Springs Ray Cons. Reading Rep. I. Studebaker ‘com. Sou. Pac Sou. Ry. con. Texas O11 Co. 8314 123 Z 125 00 100 18% i 4aiZ October ‘| ney aha 1 14% 1654) 14% 147 » 147 1, | 146% | Granite- -Bimetattic baa St. is Screw Independent Brew. ebept wom Candy com. » com. "1120161121 % | 12014 | 112 ot team | 1215 | a berteate 115% 118% steadi increasing in the Central Western and Southern sections of Buenos Aires province. Another house sought to buoy the high market with a report that for several weeks for- eign Governments had. been credited with buying wheat futures, which re- cently had been exchanged for the cash article, suggesting that oOpera- tions, of this sort were a future prob- ability. But it was not a propitious day for the price-lifting element in the spec- ulative market. At best the line of literature disseminated merely served to keep a checkrein upon the ‘crowd that is out of line with the idea of sky-high values. December wheat dropped 2%c, May lc and July ‘ec. December corn lost 2%c, May 2%c and July 2%c. Decline in the oats list were of moderate fractions. Ease Apparent From Start. Speculators were unable to see a fur- ther substantial rise in grain values in the early period of the trading ses- sion. When initial quotations were posted, showing moderate advances all along the line, there were sale of- | new, °9%c@$1:-No. 4, fers. in fairly liberal volume for aj2 yellow, new, brief spell, then comparative quiet ]1.06: No. 3, SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. he to 7 5 Wagner Electric at 375. *: REGULAR SESSION. 25 National Candy common at 20. 10 National Candy common at 20. a National Candy « ToManT Every common at 20. avai, ICTOR BIG MU COMED HERBERT'S ag 1117 Y Of % i116 iia 116 This Week’ p Show pe Is Staged by Mr. Sinelale returns to the Park New York, new show nit, * SI. Louis SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Max Zach—Conductor ODEON FRIDAY AT 3:00 SATURDAY AT 8:15 PERCY GRAINGER a onion Sand saa Material at 81. s £1000 Alton-Granite 58 at 77%. $2000 Alton-Granite Ss at 77%. CLOSING QUOTA TIONS—AFTERNOON SESSION. CASH GR AIN M M ARKETS. Cash wheat was unchanged to ic iower on the local market today, and quiet. No. 2 red, $1.87@1. 95; No. 3, $1.83@1.88: No. 4. $1.81 @1.83: No. 2 hard. $1. 91 @ 1. 97: No. 3, $1.87 @1. 88. Corn, new, was off vA @ic, but de- mand reported g00d; old was dull and unsettled No. 2. new, N 3 a Spot Firm we Liverpool. IVERPOOL, Nov. 14.—Cott ton—Spot : Boa ading, 11.800; middling, 11. Rd: low middling, 2d: sales ) speoutalion om oxaut bales; 1000 for o i _ SEWANCTAL. SHUBERT * ae MAT. =< " ts tufday Mat., GARRICK wat ho 500 to me <o Bid. Asked. Nat. Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley Trust es Railways pfd 8 Bank of Commerce.,.. Lack. tat he “(1am ) a & R. G eee No. 4, Sager ag of new methods of foreign financing in this market was interesting because of the gradual change that has — taking place in the general concep- tion of how much of this financing may (| be carried out. The advisability of un- secured loans to one or more of the bel- ligerent nations had already been consid- in banking circles; today there was on of the purchase by American banks of the iad Gates treasury paper of Great Britain and perhaps of France. Stronger emphasis is being laid on the relation between our foreign trade and foreign financing, and this, together with the evident desire of the financial community to resrtain the importation ef gold, may bring about a kind of transaction with which our bankers have Aeretofore had only a slight acquaint- ance. Official announcement was made today of the closing of participations in the ,000,000 French commercial credit announced some weeks ago, with the statement’ that the arrangement may eee run to a censiderably larger amoun + Me Well Defined Early. ‘The effect of peace rumors yester- aay from Washington, which unset- tied the stock market through patie ing of war stocks, did not disap overnight. At the outset today t vane was in evidence some of the same dis ition to dispose of those shares which have fattened at a lively rate on war orders, but this was not so pronounced as to cause severe de- el e in values. railroad list was more or less un- @er the cloud of uncertainty over the prospéctive clash of the transportatiopr companies with trainmen as a result * t over the Adamson law Sane looming ominously or 1 an. 1. Between these two big there was no powerful agency at work for optimism, hence the early of the market was regarde‘ as Ber she much in line with reason. Cop- ere not depressed alonc actives, ruling steady »0 ES Sienes Selling from profes- ee contributed to the un- one dl Teather was again the fea- ge of weakness at further loss 8% points. Other specialties re- pated more moderately. This tenden- ublic Iron, New and ka- ‘Wanna Steels and Motors, Maxwell “gaining over 3 points. Most losses Of the firs than reeree by the end ae coret half hou PE me ee Daabidienn Leather’s recovery. ne Noe : to 108% was the conspicuous ture of the forenoon, causing urg- ort tbatantia Mexicans ulso wa v substantially on reports of a comic. pg te one — . rates in ain er ‘strong Smelting three ne 3% |” eatures included the t “ateel stocks, Per titra and war industrials, no- y Pate Brake. which increased its six points. Marines and other ing shares also ng trel gore pony tare on oe int + a ‘alls gaining points, ails backward and relatively avy He Bette —e. presumably ditions, unset- | “the list etter tee Lines nts n pr ferred ~ A in “an rot etn , 3. reatore: a diviaend, Ye ’ porn $ Sittin he Ba é METALS. and Spelter Steady. CHICAGO aaa CHICAGO, Nov. ‘ Open. High. Dec. | 14. 80-72 n. 16.25 May | 16.40-25' 1 Jan. | 14.55 | May _|_14.70- 67/ 14.62 14. At Kansas City. RANE AS af ee. ne. o* —Hogs—Re- $9.50@29.95; ih ew “butchers. $0. 65 9.00: pigs, $7.75 ts tieRecelpts 18,000; steady; prtipe 508 1.50; dreseed beef steers $7.50 g to 10c h high- Ry BR. 254i mba. a1. @7.75; stockers and f At mene 2 CHICAGO, Nov, 14. Se py tA on. ts, 42,- : r; nder veotarGay’ wi8 av = 55@ 0. Ts 15,000: unsettled; native 4ii2; Western steers my ‘ i. ; 8.2512 . “agtiers é wethers, ‘At vn OMAHA, Neb.,/ Nov. 14. ony Spa at steady; heav : CORD. 85; ight. Bi pigs, $8.00@9. bulk of a Cattle—Receipta 7000; steady: mays steers. 1.10; cows sand, delfers. $5.7 a, 96.506 fetee Sao $6 seit, : Be 3 Sis venting. $7 Re- others lower cady;, others” 10 ts, a soap io, calves, 0.50: ‘ 1.50. Sheep—Recet 2500: 10c to Se oe gta ai 11.85: ewes, $7.25@ 7, 5 At Pittaburs. a 45; ht yorkers, perenr 3S en 10.18, omen choice, $7.50@9.50; pigs beste “Receipts, 0.85. steady: calves high- ** kn Receives 400: strong: lambs strong. $6.0@ 11. sTock EXCHANGE BARRIER DOWN Brokers Telephone Clerk Admitted to Membership in New York Body. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.~—The removal of class barrier to the Stock Exchange, which in the past has been considered rather as an exclusive club, with a limited membership, was emphasized to- day through the announcement that a telephone clerk for a Broadway broker- age firm is t~ be advanced to full mem- bership on the board, as-soon as ar- rangements for the purchase of the seat have been completed. This is the second instance in two weeks of a uni- formed employe of the exchange becom- ing a full member. One reason as- ub Am Credit Sademmiey: . ge & hie ead com American Bakery 6a St. lL. Brewing Assen. ional Cand REGULAR SESSION. 3 Hy ulic Press Brick pfd at 20. § Bank of Commerce at 107. 5 Bank of Commerce at 107. 5 Bank of Commerce at 107. 10 Title Guaranty Trust at 109. § International Shoe preferred at 111%. $4000 United Railways 48 at 0%. 25 United Railways preferred at 18. 10 United Ratlways preferred at 18. 10 Untted Railways preferred at 18% 2 United Ratiways | preferred at 17g Sugar Market... NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Raw sugar, easy; centrifugal, 6.52c; molasses, 5.6fc; refined, steady; fine granulated, 7.50@7.60c Sugar futures were easier under ecattered selling by commission houses, prompted by the easier feeling in the spot market. At noon prices set in as the price level was slowly lowered For tne conservatism displayed there was no apparent cause save conviction that prices are high enough to fit al: known world conditions. There remains a strong export demand for wheat, man- ifested whenever prices soften apprecia- bly, but the Argentine situation has passed into the uncertain stage on th» direct bid for American business on a basis of materially lower flvuur prices than domestic mills are quoting. Mil- lers’ demand at Leverpool was reporte:l strong, with arrivals moderate. The moderate strength in corn had its foundation on report that Eastern con- Sumers were almost on bedrock sup- plies, while Western shippers were un- able to fill orders. Added to this was Liverpool report of a strong market at sharply higher prices, also a shortage there of Argentine offers. Advices from Argentina told of locusts covering a large area of the corn zone. The principal bullish sentiment in oats 97% @99e: No. 2 white, naw 9 me. $1.04; No 3, new, 97 ghee ats unchanged to ¥& . lower an slow. Standard, 581% @59e: No. suite 58@59ce: No. 4. were n; No. 2, 58 @58%c n; No. 3, 57 No. 2 rye, $1.45 n; No. 3, "$1.43 n. i Cash Grain’ Elaewhere, ANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 14.—<( ‘ash wh ic lower: No, 3 hard, $1. 87@ 1.92: Noa. 1.84@1. 90: No, 2 red, $1.486@1. M1: Zo tO 5. ed Corn “ higher: No. 2@Q@07i%e; No. 3, 9warneY $1: No. a ~ oc: No. 0. 3, Nic 2 57 4 @ Sc : No. 2 - Rye, white, 1.41. Hay-—Firm: eres timothy, " $12 2 0m 18: 50: choice prairie. $11.5 choice alfalfa. S1f, KOM 0; shorts $1. oe Al. it; bran, $1.404@1.42. Receipts— rs. . Nov. 14.—Corn—U ponanged ;: No. 3 white, old, $1.01: 2 : . 3 yellow, $1.02@1. mk: No. - No. 4 mixed. 99¢ asi; sample. Oats—lge higher; standard, Bic; No. 3 56% c. ‘o V . 99 lee itn 2 yellow, DSGR yc ; No. % mixed ° N2tec. white, ‘(Protect yourself against worth- less stocks, dishonest and irresponsible brokers and promoters by sub- scribing to the New York Curb The truth—without fear or favor $2.00 Yearly. Send for Sample Copy. 25 Broad St. N. Y — ———p were 3 to 13 points lower. ‘795 Model 85-4 f. oO. b. Toledo tart The Winter Right A good reliable automobile is a winter necess- ity for any active family. It will “cover” the activities of the whole family—get them here, there and every- where on all the errands of duty and pleas- ures—and always in warm, dry comfort without the risk of wet and chilled bodies. pee Deve peer one i Seehae peer hous than the Doctor’s. 2309 Locust Street Get your have ever been able to $1,000 until now. No other car so fine and where near so low a price. It has the famous 35 horsepower Overland motor as reliable in winter as in summer, over 250,000 in use. Come in and get yours now-—today, OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio **Madein U, 5S. A."* car now and start the winter right. This is the finest and biggest Overland we ‘795 Model 85-4 f. o. b. Toledo sell for less than big sells for any- ale 7S eletaeni ano Dal De Penn ygee . ee Ae oe ¥ 7 -Pianist, st Famous Com 2 85. Lge . et Office, a. Locust. Season comprises 15 Friday after- noon and 15 Saturday evening con- umann- mann, Mra. H. ch, Perey Grainger. Leopold Godowsky. Season Tickets, $15 and $17.50, M be reserved at the office, 205 Knights of Columbus Bidg 3549 Olive st. Phones Lindell or “Sentral 907. $1.00 Matinee Tomorrow | JEFF cRSON Sat. Mat., 25c to $1.50, JOHN BARRYMORE In Galaeworthy'’s Masterpiece, iu E The ners, Aa Lave Story) Ever Told. : NEXT WEEK Roxinning SEATS THURS, Back Again—Everybody's Happy THE ONLY GIRL By Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom. Good Enough To Come uals $1 Mat.Wed. Nights & Sat. Mat. 1,50 COLUMBIA ,crte= Mats., 2:15; Bvea,, 8:16 om: 4 BECK Presents onnavie Mor gan Dancers In a Historical Ballet in Three Episodes Orpheum Vaudeville Lohse & Sterling Orpheum Weekly Dally Mats., 10c to 50c; Eves., 10¢ to i5¢ 7 PB . The Most Talked-of Play of the Century, Ts ashi i Direct from Presented tn. Americe, “al 100—-Peopie in Production—14: si Mac. Wed. Nights & tat, Met Sacto pete St. Louis rape SHELDON MEMORIAL orem TONIGHT AT 8:15 . Parquet, $1.00—Baleony, ite oe THE SPOREN “DRAMA Si “Pro Patria’’ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. FIRST RUN =—_e PLAYS, oe KING’S Matinee Eves. @:30 oily at 11 GRAND #22 10-20. HOUSE VAUDEVILLE od Re caer, Snr A a Bi 7 Es wae L a WA. NNING— Reser lope Ut ate 1 pst AMERIGANE Fa entas,, Me Se “THE HEART OF DIXIE” A With PLANTATION MELODIES by A DARKIE CHORUS BIG BAZAAR Second Baptist Church King’s Highway and McPherson Av, Thur. & Fri., Nov. 16th’ & 17th a re ame oe sige hit ad gas ae ry _ ee eee eee #2 eee +

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~ Lost AND F > FOUND Bole eles. SITUATIONS—-MEN. "BOYS ——— 4 . A Ss om 3 Oe ee ee ies oe OL TU TUTOR—S¥e. bs T AID TO THE INJURED eplinnthisacamasicend | dodanie an | Tutor, for one ee ates Leath notices, firat 8° Pe nlies 2 or less, SAVAGE—Entered into rest, sudden- |HANDBAG—Lost, silk, Seturday a. in. eacl tra line i : : n- Wells Hamilton and Easton, ~ liabl > " Sond eat ercept agen! odes Demonstrations Given for per li ‘line. vf oriams, esc. $02 ly, on Frank. Savake ie "y ‘cardcase, keys; re- ried man, 45: night sober. Fe os 5 iar . Can . mali ornare z Superintendents and Foremen a r 13 ward. Highland, clerk; can do sign and card writing, must . i iaatailen x COOPEN—Entered into rest Tues. HAND BAG—Lost. between 3G Pine and | have ‘work; wife sick, in hospital, ea: . cm Bis = onrpe. ‘ at Granite City, day, Nov. 14, 1916, Sylvia M, Cooper corner of Compton and Olive, lady's blue — me know what you have Box T-227 _MEN. BOYS E > uM a R.A "Dispatch. ‘ , Reamer Men, . The ; ,e., of 1626 Pine street, atter'a lingering |aee, son oO ary an nk | leather hand bag: reward. Return to , — nyans «tAdie -conterencs be iiiness, beloved daughter of Leonard | Savage, dear brovher of Minnie Chain. pac baton, 3406 Pine. ‘OUNG MAN-—I9, w of any ARMATL And field winders on t and O tween the superintendents and foremen| A and Nannie E. Gregg, sister of Km-| bers (nee Savage), Esther Martin | HAND BAG—Lost, near west end of Mar- ; best references. tentindell Tonrw medium sized a. c. motors. ee y- perators and Laborers—Steel | | | ma, Frank, Alexander tire containing ment Dept Electric ne a — —_— (nee Savage) and Ed Savage, and our ket car line, lady's hand bag, 'G MAN—Wants evening work of Car ® . Of industrial plants was held last night] jneral will take place _ POP eS cear son-in-law and brother-in- law. ioe Sone ARE mates ; gy Diava ; ean keep books. Box T-20), .Post- “ohana nited Snates; ten ‘Sane; Scr: work; day and night shift; at the Masonic Temple-at Granite City.| Nov. 15, at 2 p. m. from P. N. Clapp’s Funeral from residence of his as Mrs. Burrs. 7400 Hoover, | Dispatch. ; By) citizens ‘of U mited Bta of : ¢} | YOUNG MAN—SIC.; several years cxperi- | “uizens of © State Steady employment. Apply Dr, L. a. Harney, chief surgeon of funeral parlors, 3108 Easton avenue, | Other, 619 Soulard street, Wednes- hone Benton 469, ence. buying machine shop sO Me eee » ’ : , 9 ' » al factory > susek. tyad to St. Mathews Cemetery. Friends | day, Nov. 15, at 2 p. m., thence to’ St. | KEY8—Loa, 5. on ting” Franklin av. pl h ect "B -252, | mation apply. , ‘ore Ses Lenton $69, __ - amt supplies. pulling collections, ‘Bex. tow nd ws uo Spe Engiie® Jan Wharf and St. George st. (c2)), Taner Ea Lo : 4 3 : a y- + ANI ae ee Ra]: a _ the injured. He showed the foremen Sunday, Nov. 12, 1916, at 6:30 a. m., boas Unter Be. 2.08 CMG, Fete ne a “pm Bp Bh BL mov, between SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS RARER Louis 2_ Ha - 1s : Sisapst et | : or fo and ri Pauline Ebbin haus (nee Boehlow), merly of No. 8 of St. Louts. 13th et te TE bg een iy reward to ee Leet, Me , u De ba 2 et- Dis “hag eee ene tO RO 10 emere beloved wife of Herman Ebbinghaus, | SC yaaa ei prey P into rest Tues- | finder. Sam Weiss 1418 Franktin ay. (c) SSS at beat. Veoule 1} hege Haun tor oman st-class. to go to country: BERS gency; ow ta improvise a stretcher| dear mother of Mrs. Cc. P. Morgen- day, Nov. 14, 1916, at 9 a. m., Fred- LOCKET—Loest: large. piain: on Cass car} who is employed during day or elderly wom- pay; must "be first-clase, 2329 8. Broad- from a coat; how to care for a fracture| stern, Chartes, William, John and | ¢ricka Schulte, beloved mother of or between Hogan and 15th: ke ke. a home privileges; references ex- | S&¥.00 ¢} until a physicia I 5 Alice 0 th, Pasay and our dear| Mrs. M. F. Rodeman, Mrs. E. H. Jer-/| Please return to 1823 Cass Suse gV.; reward, changed. Box T-207, Post-Dispatch. BAKER-—First-class oven hand on pies; one n can be reached; how mother-in-law and grandmother, | ralds, Mrs. H. W, Sebastian and Mrs, | MESHBAGS—TLost. silver; on Lee, Taylor oF | COOK--Sit. by first-class German cook: ex- that can handle a Middleby oven: do not to carry a man with a compound frac- aged 65 years. ©. Kohl and our dear mother-in- law, | Natural Bridge cars or at transfer points, cellent refercnces, Bachelor preferred. apply unless fully competent. Memphis Pile ture to a physician, or hospital; what Funeral from the Leidner cha grandmother and great-grandmother, sunday; reward. Box _T-261, Post-Dispatch. | M.._ 3732 Finney. Co.. Memphis, Ten te do i f i 9222 St. Louis avenue, Wednes in her $lst year. PACKAGE—Lost; party known who picked | COPYIST-—-Experienced, wants copying or BARB APPRENTICE—Who wants to fin- © im case of a hemorrhage :to arm Nov. 15, at 1:30 p. m., to Bethan! a Funeral will take place on Thurs- up package containing kid gloves at Scha-/| addressing to do at home. Call Main 18v%. | _!8h his trade. 3507 Kossuth av, : . ’ . per Bros. Monday. Return to this store. (2) HARTENDER—Competent. 25 “or 30 vears Or leg or head: why a slight injury@ Cemetery. Carriages day, Nov. 16 at 2:30 p. m., from resi- —_—_— ———* - ’ sitigye ip lee sap " PIN—Last, ith pearls, | DRESSMAKER—Sit., dressmak references: must speak German. . should not be neglected, ih that it might | FROST—Entered into rest on Pe iohl, sets her daughter, pos hg 3 acamethyst ates. winder notify 3049 Lans- sewing, at home or out. Teron leat ia, Box T2a4, F Post-Dispatch. AMMER MEN and uckers; . . ’ ‘ne result in bi cl] _ day, Nov. 13, 1916, at 2:15 a. m., / “ets eacee vest Nese nil » res 9 é iness notices. mu r, r e, colored. — ver ad illness, aged 61 years and 2 days. tickers opin. 10¢ Kine: minimum $ Hines. | yoxuw. Apply Mr. Fuller .at Jaccard's. ¢; | ZABORERS—35, for unioading and Toadin cars scrap iron; steady he! te e 4 Charles Sanders S17 Lucas ) l lov. F OR Re ‘ Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 2 uneral from residence, 1303 Mon- TO ‘ FIOUSEWOMAN-—Widow, 21, with girl, 8, | BOY—About DEIN 908 Neer esis: bring ref- | wages, Cohen & Schwartz and Branch. tio = ee company» East St. Louie; ¢ > alle ie Mrs. Ida Patterson. Lucas ucas!,, wm. from residence, $091 Arsena] |"°e Street. Due notice wil , & ae Fieldon. TI 0 Par y to St. Peter's Cemetery. Mo- L be wat MEN, BOYS wants housework or restaurant work. 2422 PS ea a Apply 906 | ni _ 2a floor. (c3) H a Eldred, Ill tor. Deceased was a member of A. O. W IDEN—Entered inte pp cect Ag, LLLP PDP LLP LA LDL PP le N. Ninth st. Oo — Errand boy : ene es for advance- FE ] b erache! L. Wisldoh: NV WwW Donen Nes (2) day WN rest on Sun- COUNTANT-AUDITOR—Sit. by man of | GOCSHWOMAN—SIt. by middle-aged Ger-} men ‘Reliance ngraving Co., 716 Lucas, LABORERS— or lumber yards; T44. el Co. ‘ Leola A. Busch Eldred. iil]. ... gl a a ~ wa 4 ov. 12, 1916, at 11:15 a. m., ability as chief acountant or auditor for vm pon for light housework: plain cooking: | BOY—-To work in factory: must be 16. Na- BSTENOGRAP Thomas C. Kelley te wae ae ase ok rons. on meas dl A. Widen, at the age of 51 Scapantion it te a. benrenen of | no laundry; small family; more for good home tional Chair Co. Main and Clark. ie) ” apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c2) eOGe a “with office ay aif azel ©. Caris:on 29 Oregor Thursday, Nov. 9, .: @ : a. }- ems, proit and loss state-/ nan high wages. SSR3A Minerva. BOY—Bright, 14 or 15 years old, for office furnish sont m., John Kleinberg, beloved father Funeral Thursday, Nov. 16, at 2 p. easily” Be a iy highest credentials for eti- LADY—Would like work two days a week. and messenger, in an {nsurance office. Box LABORERS COME TO gag uire 812 1 Pine a , t : A na arie Jeac} i; t-Dis. 12) by young, =a717 child, as — BOY 15 or 16 years old, to work in gro- D ly . > d avenue, t Ww aa Lafayette. In| “leinbe rg and Mrs Frank Nagle (nee ran © Valhalla Cemetery. /AU TO MECUANIC—_& — LADY—Sit. Good w Adin M. Wilson........... 204A 8. Rroadwav| Kleinberg), at the age of 56 years. Motor. (ce) | shop. 3 years tse will work reas | —or_light housekeever. Box _T-261,_P.-D. ee eee) Me een See ee eee pecomei tii CLAY PROD- Pauline spite Ortman 2670 W — Funeral Wednesday, Noy. 15, at 2 sonable to learn trad h LADY—Wishes position as housekeeper, with | Elm_s Sor 7 ashington why tered into Beer o 3258 W. ree Fane Oe. ae eOUDIe OF, widower with children, Phone | BOY—-To work around meat market a 500 Manch hester av _ «2 ae haul bric a? 15 LATH Goad al ease BS = “+ « + “4 » m, from Math. Hermann & Son's doctanbetd iT chapel, 3710 North Ninth street. (Cc) peti Ace eT ae by first hand, “bread, cakes | Central 3154 Ce Paes store. Wm. A. Deichmann, 15 p.. ~ ge hand, Ma- Central 2165. 8 ‘ penetra: “~X NING ¢ , an try; ci A? ss it. colored : Cc 8th a eS ee harios w. shamed... atta yao ge wept er oa wihe , Theodore and... "S caal sesseed ee endleseemamnaeltce “@) LON eSday and Friday, Lindell 2073R_ HOY Or girl: 16 upwards. taught printing; ae Mi rms Ve tilted ros, Box. Co.. 190 4; : ’ INDE } mall wages; advancement. : cos _ = San. Nepaum Mo {of John H. Krenning, and dear moth- |@ear brother Suite |. sees. hen writs, “host Dispatches Tt ee iaael | bundles. 9842 Washing: | | * = ee, plant; state and experience; steady STERS—To drive bricl > s 8; 7 Bld age Agnes LL. ole ' , Wisniewsk ton bi.: Lindell 4054, Delmar 37783. (9) | [1C@. __ — work. W-35. Post-Dispatch. (2) corge Washington arid, Mo Fiake ainrk ene TORRE, 1S St al cousin’ a nephew | BOOKKEEPER—Young and healthy, desires | LAUNDRESS— Wants bundles to bring home, | BOX-ceiraum, .t0 work in srocery stare Bel: MACHINIST—And helper, 2100 Market. (ec) Se TTB - 23 years 10 88, eosin outside position; good references. ‘Box T-| or go out by day, Mrs. Ford, Lindell 1/00.) MACHINISTS—Lathe and aril, press oper- aaurans at ri "atience Owen N,. Theresa Funeral Thursday, Nov. 16, at 2 p. 8 d room | sday, ° ; ; a 212, Post-Dispatch. 8 lored by the day; - Lester E, Gare” ace 6 Pde bak m., trom Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 2739 The funer ¥ poor | —5 i ivi a — pg ee tone ance pak — ye ion) men ie Ten o ewell), and our dear brother Fun ‘ing: > , , —Erran y; one living in uth St. ngs fo boa va! Bitgabein A, "C ) eral chapel, 2739 cabin ay. driving; any make car. Phone Lindell oy Wednesday and Thursday Bomont ‘peers. preferred; salary #4 ead -eieem. Cali aT tend furnace = “wash dishes, BS aT ve . mar tr - to cad - thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, snd carriage funerals: _no charge for chapel, : So 2 a. m. Century per week ; Juli Hrabovsky 1036 Emmett CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by colored, from South: LAU ‘NDRESS- Sit. by good, colored, first LDOYS—16 years old. tor laboratory work. | MAN --Young, about 16, for general work: Room 307 Union Twenty-f F : n- enty-first and Wash streets ( good references; drive any car. Jim Hill, class, take washing home or out by day. packing and shipping: references required: advancement. Variety Theater, 5 N. lyouNG MEN—20, live. for ne ie ae Frank A. Grimm . Luxemburg, Mo 26 Heien Murphy ....... 4030 Nebraska gag oP ohms " advertised), reed t, P E R S O N A 3 2621 bernard. Bomont 1717, Pearl or Louise. ood wages; chance for advancement. Call Broadway. ition; high commissions. _. M. Broyles ,.. Clinton, Ile y'yesday, Nov. "14, at 7 ‘to Union eo “iainnaas cond rite ae an South; LAUNDRESS—Sit.:; any day in week out or | £117 Franklin av., Sayman Bldg. __ ie2) MAN--Or lady to take charge of good | 700 Lucas. . Brown aie lentes ate: & Clinton, Il] eeesaey: ee ae Pabeuaed —aa ee ee ae, 2621; LAUNP*hundles to bring home. Central | BOY—Over 16, to learn cutting trade and do|~ photo studio in city; good proposition. “Box ° Florissant Station. Interment ae ope, Ark. (c) Ao on ryrt Special Notices, 20¢ per oo ——wes | SOTRT, genera! work in factory, oe y at once F-154. Poet-Pispatch. 4015 N. &° Coming Events Ht ag P pnod CLERK—Sit.; clerical work: spare timé = : Consolidated Garment Co.,, 4 Wash hing. MAN--Married, for general work on farm; 20 ita : & i’ e jon . + sc m] , - RASCH—Entered into rest on Mon ces, 10¢ o—solid agate. ¢. Minimum ? regs evenings: neat. Box T-236, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by theron: wate wer. ton. (c) state age. size of {family and experience in : k. Bo 270. Post-Dis Laacien A. Lerov ++.» S498 Alberta} day, Nov. 13. 1916, Albert Rasch, ‘ - ( = ys 4 . . , “‘LERK—Sit. bt eng ing to bring home. : Loretta, Dominick +1608 N. 9h} beloved father of Richard G., Gus- _PERSONAL wow | “ferred. but will take anything, Hoe T-bie, | dell Uid4R. Brickyard Laborers Wanted || farm_wor Frederick W. Freese 1524 Obear' tav and Lillian R. Rasch, grandfather |=~-~~ nn. | Post-Disnatch. _ "| SST NDRESS—Sit. by. colored; wants 2 or Steaty work: Weekly 21¢ an inital al Sar de a a — et ig x >) Mrs. Lena Baumann 1524 Obear | Of Rose, Estelle, Amy, Harry and Ida rr ! amounts must accompany orders by mail COLLECTOR-—-Sit. 7 young man, aged w2: 3 days at once: references. Phone Del- ply PARKER- RUSSEL LEM. & CO. p- Post-Dis atch. rea ph L. Al cermissen Washington | May Rasch, aged 70 years 4 ORtGE | Dunuiteteiited: ue... toe Le pe oe best references, Box | mar_32/4L. red. $14 Moreantord ra. (c§) | aN Young. to run errands and deliver in " cee Cee rs! SSR Fark wl and ty eye. N 16, 2/30 that witnessed streehes - — gentleman | B=. push brett. (4) } LAU LE Te day: —" Bn oo, ee ene BRICK WARES an tile molders. Apply Ford automobile: must be reliable and ex- je Dopson 8307 Polk uneral Thursday, Nov. at ecident to young | COLLECTOR—Sit. by married man; sober, wants Wednesday, city § t Parker-Russell M. and M. Co., 3314 - in operating Ford. * Samuel Cup- ulia Henson 8807 Polk| p. m., from residence.” -5980A Minerva Academy, ‘Hodismont car, ween Belt honest wants position as collector, clerk | 1334R. guaterd ra. Mes) Or a aentart Co, th and Spruce.” () ate A . 3 ~y ae Broadway avenue. (c) H. S,, 3861A Kennerly. r ati 1026 Julia. st. apn renee S. Kasper, ; LAUNDRESS—Sit., undies, to pens OT ae et F Lanna Lm oad ms ee Ri MAN-—-To wheel and stack a for Cd ~ retter . ! Broadway | RILBY—Enteréd into rest on Tues- W ANTED—Privilege of shootin uall on | COOK—Sit. by wp hag ot in hotel or ons ee ST and Natural Bridge, : seein ‘et og pewalley, north of Natural Bridge, St gag H. Bierman....1045 8. Vandeventer Gay, Nov. 14, 1916, at 12:07 a. m., any farm in Missouri within 40 “miles. of St. |] _ best reference. Box W-271, Post-Dis. yf Sona Fine st. re 3 : Atmariene Co tract Co. rs, Lillie A. Pipes 2022A Cleveland} Joseph Riley, beloved son of William | }0¥s. by St. Louis sportsman, who will pay | DRAFTSMAN and 5 wish LAUNDRESS—Sit.. Wednesday, Thursday hi oun PY, ga esaee WW. Tessonitand Clara Riley (nee Lauer), and £5 for privilone: state how yom 4 on es with architect or contractor; boson “and Friday. Call Lindell 3553, Ora Wil- K |(;. W EL Ko a arom ly gy seen om re CF «+++++eeeedsxombourg, Mo} dear brother of John and Mary Riley, ! at and how to fa neve been shot] pervision; all or wart time. Box W-14 — . y a> Fee ae . reach y 149, | Son. _ ty streets: salary $40 month, ach your farm by automo- "@) Wodadehas LABORERS familiar with ef :o. wate oath. Thoroughly experienced men mre ©. CNOA) ..ccicccse 414 4 > )} Post-Dispatch. a : 5 lizabeth E. Dooley ltr 8 Weet Pine rae @ brief illness, at the age of 7 | Die most ee. Post-Dispate (82) | DRINK WAITER—Position In evening for 3 | LAUNDRES OO lday, * returenate. Bomont i MAN_-Binale. w istant i he followih positions in our a + Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 2 BIDS WANTED to 7 hours, as I am attending business wes a ow st Taxe Delmar or University car and trens- a nny Pod arin fordigned susmn for the folio 8 : Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 225,.{P/ ™. from family residence, 816 | ~~~~ lege daytime, — Box 3-21, Fost-Dis is UU NDRESS—Sit.: experienced: with refer- factor; “st Crean © - eeeen ine: wet off ati ang a4 week; steady job. Phone Long, For- drapery workroom : BIDS Wta. —Beggs. Ok., Nov. bv. 10. 1916, _ | DRUGGIST—Sit. relief; 25 years’ experi.| LA = ; actory. , FFY OR STICK tena presust: “straight salary; ‘aplendid op- MANDE EL noo, 2 | STS ! \\) adopt pretty baby girl, of excellent parent- | }iol SEMAN SIL. vard man or lanit ; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Bo-| Can Ww ; M portunity for_advancement, state age and age. Rox T-230, Post-Dispatch. eteventta: dat” emenet 1 Ee aoe FACTORY, ITH AND SPRUCE, phone, Box T-208, Post-Dispatch FOR ADOPTION—Pretty hb are Na aN "| PS LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by colored, fednesday | CARPENTERS—Two good, 2 x Young, preterahbly ~ yo ~~ baby girl: 11 ‘months old eal ate AS oon gh ah re peice ages Be Dee and Thurstay steady; best references. handy men. 615 N. Ther = aborers; ge he ~y" at a posal m : Fra nklin. . (3) Claubine., Bornont 1798. CHA! FFEUR- — Young man; Sekt 2 delivery one to three hours pe ; a mi ht SE LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored; for cleaning: 4248A Olive. ‘o) | call for, which he L.-# tke 1 to utilise profit- JANITOR—Sit. good references, allround rod ay. Thursday. Friday: j t- ably and to his own advantage in high-class Wednesday, nc day: good ref- | CiGAR MA anpe— And. be bundle breakers; | work. making oa fidential reports and inves- LABOR NOTICES 1 man, handy with tools. married, no chil-| erences. Bomont 1809. n S ‘3 and F ‘@) U N 1) dren; Bomont 1771. 2834 Lawton, Turner Lal NDRESS—S! anaes sien dy work; a rs . Lewis, Chick- iwations. -128, Post-Dispatch. (c2) Movvery, 3) — housecleaning. Cora Turner, phone L[o- ND I TERR ae Lter . MAN —DbSit.; parcel delivery. li Bt hauiing 0 - ate wt FW ooh spe See i ——g know eis t nce agate, 10c line, minimum 20c_ any kind. Phone Renton’ 10 &: gate (2) pe are Sait Ee. COL ORED MEN MBATCH TTER—Steaay job. Stahl Bros. eight-hour our day . LOST “§ MAN—Sit. by colored as jeniver or porter; er: Wednesday and Thursday; call Bo- of Lestat Ren a nite SK . en OP a iaiatiania references, Hanley 163, . | mont 1161 after 4 p. m. Aumelica. * an oe first-class in every respéct. Apply 1215 mene (ce) (ez) SHOEWORKERS Twenty-five, to work in scrap iron yari. BAG—Lost, lady's pur le beaded s MAN—Owner of heavy cane wants work by ‘ TDRESS— a ; lored, for : in _Vieinity A purple ded silk pas. day or contract. 1402 S Boyle. gy, ee and Puidey. a ONO W geen | CRE DIT INVESTIGATOR—Permanent posi- Cheatnug ot. ; city dirt wa " 1m , - money ; questions asked. Return to 4$40| MAN--Rellable, will pay for good, ste Pinb ot. tion with good opportunity for sharp, in- | MEN--Two, Cham lige = 4 west grt ~ w Washington ton (cd) | Position; no agents. Box T- 264, Post-Dis, “th, LAUNDRESS—BIL. by colored. for Wednes- —a Hg *Dost-Dispat pnen, wentedee > {. F or B r kfa st ios iL -16 between Juniata and Shenandoah, te B pape sinh with firm for delivery. Victor eay gr ye gy hes ea and or Grand car; return to 3625 Juni- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, for at M Assistant cutter. or young man to learn the, £! ¥ hia ata; reward. (c) eee Elderly, wants position around busi- ferences. | Cutting trade ¥ net ty —. bednmarpe = Thureday; good referenc 'Y 2 WALKER HOUSB DRESS FAC- a for “Catholics. "eh Soe ss BROOCH-—Lost, Sunday evening, cameo: : ness: sober, honest, industrious. Box B-26, ~ EI or Luncheon ; ward. Return 4242 Flora bi. loss Post-Dispatch. stomont 1X25. TORY. 16th and Locust sts., Sth fi floor 102s Chemical . an LAUNDRESS—6it. by colored; cook ; =n " Bou 5 CONCRETE LABORERS Colored. Water- ers werk: 8 work, ood We eee work. issou Get it From Faust’s or ROOCH—Lost, smail diamond, Saturday, ; . Bril- MAN—Sit. by experienced, furnace, house Southern: write or call. 4248 Cote r works conduit, foot of Grand av. Hogan between 8 and 11 o ‘clock: please call Victor cols: best of BST2X: reward, rp garden... stable; handy with, tools; oe ¢ Hante. Constructi Cc (C) | references. Box T-223, Post-Dispatch. @) | TAUNDRESS— Bit: ~sillk ts” lnundesed mnstruction Co. LAUNDREES—Sit.; silk waists, au CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER —Two Of your dealer. 7 rn 4 ; MILO cC. JONES BULL DOG—Laost; brindle: short tail, tan : ; . NY: Bal LAINIE DT / : : collar, brass buttons; reward. Vic AN AND WIFE-—-Sit, by young couple. col-| and dipped any desired shade, 25c. see Winter-Langeneckert Folding om aint Victor ' dining-room Fort Atkinson, Win. 22081. ored: ed ane house and x 108%. CALYF_Lost at 7 , work; city or suburbs, Lindell 3084R. 4230 LAUNDRESS—SIL. by first-class-. colored: Mississtppi. (e ALFP—-Lost, strayed or stolen, mixed Jer- Delmar. James Clar> wante bundies to bring home. Call Lin- a ee man. 715 N, sey, months old. - Return 6700 Etzel;| MAN—Sit. by sober and reliable German, | 46); 3201: good references. (2) ide "AS Experienced, white, male, . reward. > aes ; iorter, houseman or night watchman; pre- Ki DIAMOND RING-—Lost, in Union Station or cer good home, small wanes. Ernst vous. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class white, fo ST Paste Oo 1 Are Ae Compton car. Finder please return to} 1701 Market st. take home mo ~~ eanitary sur- DRIVER— Ex soda and seltzer =| EN Bradley ste See stand No. 5 Unien Station and receive re-| \jaAN-—Sit. by competent assistant to sales| Toundings; reasonabi ~ ne Cabany 5630). 3640 Grace, rear; South_ : ; * ‘aS ei DOCTOR'S BAG—I ith foldt ¢ rare See Ske Box T-20. Fost. | NURSES o and aa"ee dozer and upsetting machine “ . ens entry! oat, wit olding medi-}2 ears © clean recorc ost-) NU }—Sit. by young girl to nurse . . / Sven cine case and instruments: sormiare. we Faas, 4) ymont 1285, Hazel. Franklin. 1e3) men, riveters, buckers and gen. “Don't let your a = : ees Meo Beokin Jispatch. ! sist with housework. tes ees ae 8, 3756 Linde!l. te) oe German-American. single, 30. | NO REBGIRI-—NIL. ke of cbildren. tee ; “*loaf b° ; Sige sd —Lost, white hound. 2 black ears, spot teliad ry deere fling erate salary. _Cabany_ 85 ENGIN ERR N Se: t. large collie j hi na F200, "Post-Dispat ch Z es q3) ih eo hag tek a a Bt. | by Somorteet oe: making good money. oO . . male; references: ¥. v: shorter | a oe na decorator: Al Re a oan. P " teh c age. aa waaen i) trouble. Can guarantee 's “ mele go last, Jul elie ; ep TW. i : ou se Cc ast July; collar and license. mechanic, c eae =! : . r — . Se a no - ~or ne Grand 720, 25 Lafayette av. it Pa PER HA GER nter; we canet” ahea, Sruink, MR wm my eather TNGINE 4 work for one ‘year, om ne SSLABERE Toe Sunday evening: ge enamel work, Call T704 Forcet,. 6-7 family: can (fo your work. What I want .. : : AKI toise rim; in Aloe case, Cal! Lindel! iigow: + | an uni LO! AN iF painter and cleaner. | STENOGRA Washington U at. and Hari shell, Friday, “eot-claes work; half price. Central wen * ang tre, Dract x aoe ne Steen _ amilton: reward, : 0 esac F MIT 7 P POR} TER—* it. by experienced. A. Li sition; would Ike an opportunity to exercise AS ais nt an ve : - » d at on corner oo “between 12 and 1 Tuesday. : “ear. cles. % bracelet; Lieu av.. Yellston. zs wt - . ; 5 » I Be a ~~ Sey

Page 21

it ESTATE ADVERTISE tN fT Oa ee : Le? eee eeahedn ee wapeae — /HELP WANTEO-WOMEN; GIRLS ausEss CHANCES re Seen FOR SALE GIRL-—Capable, Y tor housework, in | OPERA TORS—-Experienced on power ma- oat tor EORGIA—Tw gen- chaes wets spien- | 1TOM BIL > Hl aut = | small family; good references. 2012A kan. es, to work on all parts of middies : Bare ae condition; also cos \— a ——— aoa ae es ale; new fe z is Bitaat ent ee. = | weer mtn ogra ouse drerses; our operators earn $97 men RAN renewed reason selling. too so be c jew md connect. a ~. fer der tratios Washington for jeslie’s Weekly and Judge; ELPER mre co. ferent Madison, (c2) | Steady work: ideal workin ‘ 8006L, Olive 694. u : TER : “ih pee UTO 00.. 19 ; ne) 8 ans | clase : expenses paid. Apply 314 Odd Fellows’ | = eS Oke “Mira. Co, SADDLE Wtd.—Secondhand. H. G.. 1932 dvto. bake: Poa heated limousine, Pi iz &.. before $:50 a. m. and after 2:30 > a3)| CURLEE CLOTHING COM- SPERATONS > Eeverlemeel batkoe Hoor.. 3a and Locuat te HIGHEST prices pald for office furnlture: si ch Wy" ups nice | eee 7 _ ry S cote es xpe n on- f { . ® > ; PARTNERS WANTED. PANY en ve more girls - hole} aloo girls to make cuffs and ek re ieiner, 215. 8 S. 14th st Conten a ~ DORRIS ~ : An want “ipower m nes; pay g00 sleeves. We take girls to learn. 4 aE TERR ; 16 busi- |? 3 g LSE TEETH. er tables, 50c up; wardrobes, ARANTEED PARTNER, Wid. in. manufacturing, Pos: | ages. 1001 Washington av.” |EL¥ & WALKER DEY GOODS CO, $1.10 vaid. for full set; also buy brides Sey: ie ar china | | # ‘imousines. «ouri wig | banking. 4248 Easton. (2 8th and Hickory. ~ | (e4) short time aa y eS ian “ip nll) | Sen, COU estal Utensils; just the | $1. Bomon : Rebuilt Touring Cars = Wagon Chasses. Also a Limousine Bodies at. a duced prices. Bargains in other makes, GIRLS—For factory. Apply rote a MEN Of busi LD ¥ ‘HASE .” | OVERAL Thin: — usiness a for old plates of hel teeth, | Place to Ket © pte. wack ices bb an C SE BAG CO., 18 N. Main. ‘ fa nae Avuetier ge eg BS . eae PS a Pwithout fold: we also buy crowns bia bet Se | ek ng ake SRS, Plorce-Arrow SALESMAN —$125 Po yosition. for real Depdpost (3) ington, Sth floor. Pane and financial ability bridge tn at ab eens. atk, ares aanat rt of the cuty: | ng for sa Grand 2053. | ar 4100 LACLEDE AV. (cS8) - ——— eo ee a ee ee Oe with Ford; give phone. Box T-232, POWER MACHINE OPERATORS—Exper'i- silver watc enced, to make middy walats; steady Saat ill eall; give nearest car line; business con- WANTED SALESMEN—We want 5 live city salesmen. mn oO | | . 4 oa w tT -254, Post-Dis wenn 2200 Pine. te4) RICE-STIX FACTORY light factory. Major Mfg. Co.,.1110 Wash- can secure territory fidential, Box T- ri AAR AAT PEDROIA ALM NICKEL P LATIN G our dealings are fair. W Moy cash, Auto wrect my oe td. ~~‘ ne onecss = Ref - - ington, (c4) LESMAN—Detroit manufacturer opening |11th and St. Charles sts., wants 50 girls, 16 £ tice in St. Louis, will interview a few !years old or over, to learn to Sew; we pa EAMSTRESS8—For ordinary mending for the sale of Stern- naine only pt Lavy Bros, 8 1-18-15. § 8. “Lath live wires. Box T-218, Post- Dispatch, good wages while you ledrn; best chance in at ad machine. Leader Laundry, 2315 P Also gold, silver, brass and Mustek’. Plating, ., south of Clark av. Open evenings. we ALE: MEN—To sell well-known typew riter } City Pac. 3 + __. (©) wear P neuma tl Cc repairing and lacquernk, E. .. sick op ating | f fo aare or Belt cars pass our door. ee ES) ; Works, successors to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar “direct ‘rer Speciality; $25 per week and up; commis- IRLS—Over 18 years ‘ silo basis; Christian preferred Munson G ss y of Age, to learn SHIRTMAKERS ket st st. at 34 as pe gel gad “For wale. 0 payments. n . ¢ ty Co., 710 Railway Exchange. __ | shirt ironing and folding. Positively | Experienced. shirtmakers and power ma- Tubes. Apply ~ HOUSEHO}. D GOODS WANTED ntral Colfax 1908, or " > chine operators, to whom we will teach LESMEN—And solicitors; must be live!|steady work. Paid while learning. shirt making, will find in our stitching rooms Wires; splendid proposition for hustlers; ELY &© WALKE condition |, —Car ets, furniture all kinds; Lace Curtain Co., 4127 Cla ‘ a lary and commission, Call 4-6 p. m., 414 . R DRY GOODS CO., the hi ee pry lias oon wot ggg Bi mk STERNS TIRE & BE Ds Wta— must have goods: am shipping MATTRESSES—For sale. 1, curled hair, 1|}-——— ne $2085 FOR. 605 nklin av, 3)'8th and Hickor (c62 & gee, Work is never slack and any a h board. 4251 Le. LESMIEN—Experienced, to sell coffee, tea ? -& - in and he vag Mtalk yin dies aces “ans a28OR nee: SOR ee ee 5) hs a rgg Digi By Be G4TOW. PSR seseeeeeane OUR § J ; ‘ pe, 5 > ave t . —— - — + - @nd other products to consumer, with ad- GIRLS— We need 15 experienced will tell you “Spat whe t we ean yaar od yo2. TUBE CO., ETS Wtd.—Furniture of ah kinds, |) KANGE-—For sale; Charter Oak; — i SRD CHASSIS—For sale. new; will ne oe oe oo Pian? Abere! proposition. ] r k 20) NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY. 901 Lucas. (c2) : : Haffner, 2228 Franklin: Bomont 2044, fey ize Ox, 2315 Lemp. —— SESS today. 5087 Delmar. Forest Sets. piv Athletic Tea Co.. 700 Lucas. (e8) sieeve makers, girls to put 9] Tth floor Securit evi me sale. Buck's high oven gas COUPES Sleeve. Makers and Yokers ’ . Y STE CARPET —WiE 4 aide: | Tanne: Majestic coal pone, oe a ubert. HUPMOBILE on. ; ; 216A Auber or gale: coupe: seaitied- ALESMAN-—For live side line of dry goods : a qenere! stores; pera! ——: “i on cuffs and collars, 15 euff Experienced sleeve makers and Union Buildi rd, kitehen ec _ dresser, washstand, | linoleum, all practically new 4 oldery form Co., Jept. 5 arengo, ; makers, 10 eollar she lnon: We Special PR oe sah 7 pe eee positions ing cook stove, ; give lowest RANGES—For sale, $5: @as range, $5; wood o p ding — TH08 must sacrifice; take note. pply to Miss Her pric T-251, Post-Dispatch 2: bed, §2; new box. mattress —ook: f - ; . N ACY ' wt Box on. stove, $2; iron bed, : , many BAT ERWEN Tipe, qnergeti men, With pate also teach you on all these parts, | be PAR’ 5. 103 N Oph est price for your furniture, carpets, etc., | bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 see it at 16 5. 12t ‘ oposite ® located in Chicago. but this position is way. (ec) a ® -$ + —_ re a . . a > 4 7 | aw. @¢ . Open in their St. Louis office. We want a HOU SE GIRL For, geental housework; refer- a ~ CASPAR &.CO.. 103 N : | call Prosser, 3220 Olive. Bomont 807, Con- | Finney av. (cS) x care - ers. Magee in- Central and Southern Illinois. _ ersen_ av. GROCERY Wtd.— Will exchange modern cot- | tr@l_ 5532. ___ cf2) | STOVES—For sale, 10 ranges, 15 cook stoves, . H. J. Morton, 507-08 Chemical Blag, | HOU SEGIRI —Ww hite. for general siamo © tage for paying grocery store. Box B-S8,| FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash; con- 150 heaters of all kinds. 4453 Easton. (4) You qty ony gor you En mga Ty Post-Dispatch, 5) tents flats, dwellings; get our bids hefore |} G7OGVi—For sale. hard coal or coke burner: - ot Ay time within days and = > 2 oath h ite monthly, payments, | Rvery om your- UDSON- feed-Car MOTOR CAR CO., > . (cB) >» © . SPRCIALTY SAL, “HSMEN. Our line of aluminum and enamel cooking utensils, combined with quick selling rétai and premium plans, offers a grea at oppor- HOUSEGIRL—Young white girl for general tunity to wide-awake salesmen. Protected} _ housework; private family. 55€3 Clemens. territory and a liberal Sep wing 26 account, Ask HOUSE SEGIRL—White. for general housework. for Ww RSON, 127 Waterman. Cabany 5304. —* Room _303 American “Hotel, (4) oCee ee colored, for general . gas SaMeN Ware. housework. _1108A Locust, (c) We can use a few good city automobile] WQuned asee ore GSS want te ote Salesmen of experience. We are just starting 5159 Von Versen. i agg (c) a selling campaign which offers you big money and a sie toe rota osition, if you are HOU SE GIRL— For general housework; no not afraid of work. is employment is aundry or Orne12 Palen Call Wednesday alm © © @ © © © @ A >» ~ Fuh Po OoOOSPOOdee¢ MAN— nee agg Sie. Laels concern wae 4317 Lindell, 2d floor west. c) Sala yu . r vacancy for reed, high-class traveling rep- HOUSEGIRL—White; no laundry work. sai © A number of eat , agree lea? Bd Fem 9 fine lot Yh sorling. ontn’ oy og Co., 4729 Easton r?® dae Bne condition; cost $35; sell cheap, Grand{ “TOURING CARS FOR SALE iPS mOvR. MONET-BACK. GUAR - n oug o oublie in short time; w ex- seHin to. bankers, } HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, with “wholesalers, jobbers or large references. 8505 Longfellow. (ec) OCE “e 2 furniture of all kinds; stoves, ranges and. furniture, cheap: must sell; cash or insta!|- ment of one- Tuainanes cnuat’ te oF strong.and| HOUSEGII 2Pe g ® © © © @ @ © © * ‘IG : } owntown:; e ; (edhx) cesk. g: ¢ wt m man. ® _ ad ane > bargain. B. L, CASPAR & CO., 108 N. sth. | 8t_cash_prices. (c£5x) | un oak sideboard, extension table and six pt: overhauled: electric | PPP PARA AA MAAR AAAAFLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA HOUSEGIRL — German-American: general 4465 Easton av. nt FIREMEN—Brakemen; beginners paid $120] housework: no washing. Phone after 6. | WAITRESSES—Two, experienced. 1004 N.|_ price. EB. L. CASPAR & CO., 10: iA aaa (cl4! evring i. to parler” cults im inreesplece’ ma ARION—For sale 9g permanent ; no strike. Railway, Cabany od shit. (c) Grand, (c}} DRUG STORE—In growing town er, 25, 00, HIGHEST SHEST cash price paid for stoves, ranges:}hogany frame, $9.85; odd settees, $3.20 aon v ost-Dispatch. (30) | HOUSHGIRL—Young German girl to aseis WAITRESSES—Experienced arm waitresses; prosperous “partners. ata gee Woy and contents houses aad. sate. Delmar | parlor chairs, $2.20: large davenport, 4 _raphing for our railroads. ‘18i0 Rafway | Broadway. : WAITRESS—Young woman, experienced in at ee ee 1929R._ M. J. Eggleston. paston. _(cti2) | mattress. compartment a RL E re _nale, touring cs car, - n han 610 Locust st. i#) | HOUSEGIRIL--White girl for general house- eer mest i Tees SRE Me Cine DRUG STORE—For sale sale or exchange; most urhiture, Avenue Furniture Co., {| niture Co.. g. ¢. cor. 12th and Walnut sts.ic) at area * aan AUTOMOBILE TRADE work in family with children; no COC ; - — profitable in city; downtown corner; long Phone Delmar 1487R. (eti2) LOOK HERE! YOU PEQPLE, demonstrate, Eureka, A to Parts Mf. So. =e Boe om John Berry, 3910 Washington small washing, ¢8fXA Page. fc) | W ee se care oe pwnd s office for fury established; will racrifice for cash; realty HichEsT P RICES paid for feathers, stoves, | Who want to save money in buying furniture 015 Pine. hished rooms » _ SSIaie considered. Box E-7, Post-Dispatch, (62) carpets, furniture. Brasch, 2822 Palm. | TURs or stoves: pay cash at our store, and OVE LAN 2 ee oon. 1014 Lote NE’. 9. ad a resentatives who ensington, 2d street north of Delmar. . . CADIL intelligent VY oun g >, | change for good grocery. Box W-02. P.-D,(2)] FURNITURE Wtd.—! pay highest prices for F0y ktS—For sale, all kinds used stoves ani ADILLAQ—For Te eal sence and’. ip pi. wa ane willing to to accept > he : oF ee Pb. f , n work. 4414 Delmar. Write or phone all. Levy Bros.. 811-13] Co., 2812’ Easton and 2617 - Franklin new’ yriil eet sell for of & heed the mone ’ BAKERY=Est blishe 4 busines . sa] as | gee AM hy, ae ; ob _ Central 6427. (C5) | atove department, a six-hole steel range, witt | FORD—PFor _, _ car; 1915 mr B imar PS” sie he: furniture, household | than $135. ‘oh hiv i adiant Home hard-coal make permanent connection. The cam- , a? * hone Co. 88 ° ’ * work and cooking: references required. Ap > p established business; the best location in BY STL MEANS HAVE OTT, 515 Frank! i, for. chi.dren’s beds. ST ne. feather pillows ‘ton, sod condition; ninke man, ic) io _h ; TIGHEST 1 e . TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Wa at ene WOR: | NG STORIE Macrilice for one: halt Tnvoice | GME Prices OA 1858A Bayard: Forest { chairs. $24; @ nice bedroom suit. including er: PS gliieyi cre Her Mth. UNG MEN—With company,, learn tei with housework an’ in bakery, apply at once. 705 Pine. Central 5098R. ic) | f&reement of Post-Dis t "48 ie t way 12) wat — ; J. J, English, dalta, Mo, (c6) rice paid for used stoves, car- | terms. The esonomy store. Uisvateh. Labo is guaranteed c¢ HOUSEGIRL—Good girl for general cea nn ae Ln aie “ we will take off 25 per cent and give you good conditio work; small family; no washing; good | VOMAN-—-Girl or elderly woman to care for] DRUG STORE—For sale or exchange: entral #477L. (eR2) and = @ teach you driving, repairing, over- Wages. S20 Clemens ay. (c4) sick lady: call at once. 8231 Morgan. most. profitable corner drv store in | Paces buys furniture, carpets and stoves, Eagle 5. 8. LEWIS. Fy RNITURE av. Saati enton ts oro. BICYCLES "AND MOTO CYCLES i Rauiinx, rebuilding, on all makes of eg , es. S. Broadway. (62) urry. ‘Locust sbuaser, Stan eS é HOU SEGIRL—W hite, to assist with house- | W ah More for nome than wag Apply | the city downtown; long established; Bo rices. 3290 ve st. B n AC! ‘ seng La STRIKE: P: : ataimguiis Collene. ‘2135. Olive st. (o58) | ag tor: 800d home, “3828 — S-266,. P 8084J. Ww WoMAN—To work aoe rooming house. | £-266, Post-Dispatch. WANTED — ‘Best class of furniture of ail For Sis Tash, .OF -or Charge S-hour day; men everywhere; | parerni ; 0 . ; 5 ssen firemen. brakemen. baggaget . $12 HOUSEGIRL—W hite, experienced, general 1300) Chouteau. GROCERY—And market; other business. “ kinds; buy contents of residences and flats, PAIGE—For sale; 1915, 6-pa ger, E riers; experence : aeeenernen ey ee eR Xs 2 in family, small apartment. | WOMAN-—Middle-aged, to share home with | Hamilton av. $615 Laclede av.; Delmar 62, tt ea wren pas “y —er m od a cee oe condition; etectste n a celf-starter, bar- rok cree at ones: real oat-Dispatch. (6 Phone Cabany 4019. (c) elderly ladv;: “ood home in small flat. Box }| GROCERY—And meat market: good business;| R. U. LEC ONORI AUCTION & STORAGE C en ae the or s ght us togeth- | gain, $350. See Mr. Gates, 2419 Chestnut. ; a HOUSEGIRL ~Neat, young, colored girl for} T-253. Post-Diepatch. all cash trade; leaving city. (¢ 14) hs = . Raye ln nl urniture, & Spgs FIERCE ee bee _ li ine, ~ _ HELP WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS general hougework: oh? laundry; one bs WOMAN-—-With husband or daughter, given | Post-Dispatch. WE pay highest prices for furniture. merner. reamhar prion’ which wale we i. osteo te fine condition; a bargain $500. Box goes home nights. 5452 Clemens, Forest 432 home in exchange for housework. Box L- | GROCERY—And meat market. have two, 915 S. 14th. Central 421R, Olive 3721, (el4) furninh your home from the kitchen to the | 5@_Post-Dispatch. ed tee oe tee Se ; aS! eed AM GIRLS—Dawson Binder Co., 216] HOLSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for gen- | 212. Post-Dispatch, want to sell one; no agents. Box L-105, Vy arret at a very reasonable cost. It w IBAKER—For sale; 1917, 4 touring; Ma fc} eral housework: plain cooking: no washing, | WOMAN--Suitable married woman, or wom- | Post-Dispatch. e62) ~ Furniture W anted Badly you to call an inspect our goods beter xO. sit xtly used, $800; terms; same car n Ww, loop district. All descriptions: contents Gouoeeaee ing elegw bere. $1 + aa 1st. arrell, 2217 Lecust. > _ Book K PEPER—Lay, $10 per week: state small family; references. 01538 Raymond. (3) an with support, to take charge of doctor's | Fy~RpHWARE BUSINESS—In ‘ ( in | office, ete., for furnished room. 1446 way art pt ig A Minn.: merchandise invoice about | large and small lots. 8 E . A. LANGAN -FURN. CoO., mont 41. ae es. Rox E-275, Post- Dispatch, (c) ae at — ARout 56 or an, te assist in . 6 ed} : me suns: Forest 3958. (5 oho ha ‘ c ime 3. . . ; KE eae ; “i ousework: sm amily; rerman pre- $12,000; sales $40, 000: can be doubled: ex- elmar 208; MRD artes SR organ s al DiibAKER— For Bo. 1 5. a a eee end yes ales recommended pe ferred; apply at once. 4292 Laclede. (c) WOM. AN—To take care of doctor's sia in}tensive trade with contractors; account of Refore Selling Your Furniture Bomont 399, Central 5053. (cf) uring ee rims; e ae tice. BOATS AND LAUNCHES: please state experience and salary expected’ | HOUSHGIRL—Youn girl to assist with exchange for free rent of two rooms and] dissolution of partnership will sél] ail or % N () T 1 e E ! electric Olimhts, arealn: - terms: t GASOLINE I LAUNCHES . -20 Post. Dispatch. housework; more ye good home than high bath: electric light and gas. Dr. Yahinm, yale wet yee 1305 —— r bid: Baia > B. of Suinge or small pe “ae va 4 §-cvl Inder, 108 Pine. (c4) call 2 ric For ‘4 ¥ Br. TTON SEWER-—Must e ) on wages. 22:38 S: Jefferson. (55) : > sR. iGk.. — _—— —— : l & rest or elmar 3864 VELIE—For sale, . 1013; 7-passen . inger button machine: j weekise salary HOUSEGIRL—An experienced girl for gen- | WOMAN—Ambitious, voung, for advertising | JEWELRY BUSINESS—West End; stock and| DENNIS ‘BROS., 4045 St. Louis av. _ (cS) FURNITURE BUYERS and lights; a real buy; $905. At At ish Ly or | ~ wteady work. Consolidated Garment, Co., eral housework; must cook: no Jaundry: crew work outside city; nationally adver-| fxtures, #25900, doing $250 repair business cum wa D Wasdington, Wages $28: references. 5637 Waterman, 2d tiserl food product; straight salary; state age | monthly; , investirate particulars, BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Pay cash In 30 and 0 days and save 50 per ALTOMOBILE—For sale; nice little Cae a tpipy, 2 CASHIER “For oor a oo ee floor east. (o) |and phone. Box T-209, Post-Dispatch. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, 714 Holland Bldg. | —~ cent on your Teeeitere, oo pete Abd = oonabe: shoaaele lights | an starter; eS oes VEHICLES rke ) "__fe8) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, or | )OUNG LADY—Fcr billing and z yeneret aneee MEAT MARKET-—In town of about 8000, BABY CARRIAGE--For sale: used 2. 2 nioaths: LANGAN I isth and Washington.’ (c5) ' the car for small family: “4 terms Je ee " TED ~~ ic , . . ; k: Remington machine. 505 N doing yearly business of $18,000 to $20,000 will sejl reasonable. Lindell $153R. 4012 ER —- to work from 6 to 10 even. middle-aged Woman; no washing, plain sichth Pesze' x ; Ww ght 9 er year; take about $1500 to handle deal; | Forest Park bi. TLY USED AN AND NEW ING CA é: —— ; SLIGH TOU BLANKETS Wa to ” ne Lindell “an wa cooking, good home; with German-Americans. p ins. Naciets Theater, 5_N. Yroadway.__ | S54 ‘Westminster fc) RICE-STIX FACTORY went to sell pn account of health; will con-| RASE-BURNER—For_ sale, good, $3. 675 order: $215. is covers and bienkets: i 4 CASHIER.-Experienced, by house in cit HOUSHGIRIL—White; or woman; for general sider trade of equal value: no equities con- Easton. Cabany 5070, (ct: | Household goods for sale or exchange. If you | => : ; ‘ a ; ; ~ : r : ‘ed; : . 026 W. Lit t.. ——. TOURING CAR— 8435 Olive. D gabaatany i, “coamaasso™"ycemig gy ll | hromeworn mun ioe” ow ig ca go [1h ang, Si, Charest ramen, exmerionged | Maced gett. “ibs W. “hiverty Gh | wase. BURNER for gale #o0d, O0 frst | Ate cues facncu amaeopage ci oe | "in Accel conden ena uit Tekin : abany r c6) i 5906 , ° 24.5, Olive 4579 or Central S2 ae St ee eee ee ee ted steady employment; also patent button ma-[| MOVING PICTURE SHOW—One of — i. Easton S227R. You | (c2) (c4) o per cent bv bu ®/ tires, upholstering and pa nt, roi sally, good “te bet : OR SALE oe 4 -- Rox H-@. Post-Dien wh. i Tr DY. Pxperlenced. must chine operators. _{c62) cations in city: now running: leaving cit 4 | OUSEGIRL—For general housework: no ; } ? ing room, piano; contents of home, cheap. | down. $1.2 ah satisfactory terms or car, H or § answer immediately. _ Bc mmediatel x T-257 Boat bia i 1 4a5tA Maryland. (4) | customers on “all our goods. Ms ig Martin} as new, newly pa- inted. excellent atiielaebeiiatanens detiaiieneeand | BHDs- ~Axminster rugs, bedroom, dining, liv- | (ow-ren Gagne ree-room outfit, 5 TRING CAR BUGGIES— For ~~ + Sand salary; steady work. TC CAR— — e ‘ t ! - . condition ee area's B12 GM co {¢4) ual’ wear Fearekay and Sunday oft call __ LAUNDRY EL WANTED. PLUMBING AND TINSHOP—For sale, hs BRASS BED—Bedroom suites; beautiful din- | beds. 2-ineh. s low. as $4 good | must be seen to be appreciated will take :- e FOURS iy to perk in grocery | at 4301 Lindell bi. (c3) | FEEDERS—Fiat- eon feeders and shakers,|, the suburbs: well established. with ood ing set: rugs; library table davehette | springs, $1 and all-cotton mattresses, itehe ‘roattster in trade.” 3 P.. firet-clasa refer- aay bullding: good cash payment and terms. Box “4 al £5. 25. Mantel toldine heds at your own price.| TOCRING CAR For sale. 1915. 2 PD O. W. Thom. | HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house-| Grand “Laundry and Cleaning Co., S044) Pig. Post-Dispatch. og ree og Pha ret giana, etc. women who learned here are now competition; class of cash trade and ; cost $50; sell —y $10. 2214 &o:" 1300 dive st.. opposite Public Library: Motor Co., 4 Warne av. one of the best money makers in the city: ) 51. nee » TRUCK—ver With panel ody. like new. : | | : is pe GN __- Vue ev ee wet eimear Ot. tc = ° : ) over 16 yer of age. Co- a to right party. 5231 vets. at cai, Tagg i pag o's to pack candy. leaving elty. lowa s te fd _ and Madison. _ (c28x) | ‘general Herz-Oakes Candy Co., 512 Locust. {c) FORNITURE Fer sale; chaira, rockers, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS om i - tC om nen | and will seoarate. at once, 2ith and poust. SALESLADY—In_ tollet goods department: hall " wringer. 122) N. Vande- -ton capac ty. by ° ont : Sane Co, ean recrenees ere: references. HKox E- venter tdi : BOOKS—All kinds. be ae a sold: call t aoe ts at fag 7 ' sys pint Fe Je n halt dren ne. Schaper's, th. SAT, rite i crew, $2.50: adv i FURNITURE—For sale, of 4-room flas; _ fend a address : hMitis’ Hooks oa am from 8 o'clock RVC eINE | ner oleae food condition: quick sale; cash, leavin Chestnyt at. em) erty ign: city and travel; expenses. Bellis ; GIR. Experiences a beleere ae : “f ng: @mall family; Naat ‘| ADDING | MACHINE—For sa Sale: § column’ 1958 Semple ay. y and lunch 5016 Me. | 4ut2_ Newberry ter., formerly Cook. ¥: 2-col ‘ a used less than| FURNITURE. bargains in uset CAMERAS o GOLD AND SILVER ; $ Fran , ———— Sw ns Bom real Tee ee floor. SALESLADY—Experienced, to work in ladies’ ’ _ Box E-14, P.-D.(c8) hold goods. 5731 Baston. ities tr not: ee EO dsamiihidlin - work in lunchroom. 3307 wi ik WOMAN —No Sunday work. Call i. ana gents furnishing goods store. 6227 AD—For eto Pin Soo * * hourehold « (od) | « CAMERA. For sale: * WeRemee Prete CAsy oo AD, cd dentist ia ache ‘se: J » : ae RTOS ENO Tu ki soa picture camera, leather case afd tr eo wrapping: ane packing pater 315 Pine Tear. SA LESLADIBS—Middle-aged ladies of educa- : oe — #U HNITURE—For sale: «@ c. mv MOR : Rastman JA special camera; outfit t ’ : 13° (0) DY—To take care of baby 2 3 years aia: thew and euitare, to interview mothers, ont = . nd pool ws aale- ne wand a for cash; no or 40004 Bhen $200 wil sacrifice ro v125. Box T-231. DTAMON pe For x Sel , tO learn shoe} cal! after § pm eee the mora! training of children in me home; hs ogy Schmidt. 1111 Pine. Main atv 7 mee Tost Diapattch e years of x rn ohn Meier Shoe Co. TILN, 4th. fe) Y--Young, to sell tickets, amt Fairy may travel; will pay, $25 per week those a a Must ue 16 years or over. Apply 12 Arai Be 5840 Basten + after 6 Dd. m.; ere § American E£ uoational Society. on AAR Se — oe) ey Je worth uceme aah Se iE | CLOTHING : beeen) tee Ms = and one pool ta Die: Brunswick-Balke, best | ¢ peers CL THING-¥ail and winter suite and over- Youn, to take “charge of store, apr co ~ do housework for couple. SHOEWORKERS make: also oné set ivory pool bails: will sell parern._—| “r pad breve Tiina A) OTe NG- can 6 winter at over. us a nanan cheap. Cal) 413 Chestnut at. Phone voy room suite, bedroom suite, mahogany $648 Green's. (eS) td. — ngy box packer. Sani- | LACNDRESS—First-ciass, to take washing | Dick sTRAPPER—Experienced: Monro¢ 2524. enette set, rug, library table, curtains; every | CC OTMING highest prices. See 001 Bast Grand. £ bom ate neon dave. ‘s} stitcher on men’s work; — = table “ris CARH REGISTER—For Sas thing beat and latest; your own price, imme: Nessenfeld, S314 Olive. Bomon case | CAUNDRESS— For ‘ . eat Live woe hor . — iy Wednesday wii ohn Meier Shoe Co,, 711 N. 4th, onon_Frank J diately. 4060 Delmar bo ave 1 OBL Ot fs ock. 4075 ply Ww Pelmar 4159A_ Delmar. (c) Seer jenced, on Duplex ave- e- | CARH TERE Tot site. re eale; eran: Ortental) UC NOTRTNG S00 suites, . overcoats, king made dn St, Louls: 1 ) sizes, mahogan) ie $4 to $15; ladies’ . OPERATO xpert : ottes rood UNDRESS—Whit woman to wash fo jeter and American hoo machine, ‘ esses : a lt ly. wa st., let fl. ic) iray-Sloa Shoe Co.. 21st and Lucas. \c4) go)" to S00: easy by ts : pone eae 0M od oe draperies oaTcene:] Liaperie® hee: Ieee taf ime cylinder | Louis Cash Resist acta china, cut dans, solid ives tableware all (eS Cts t-Sharin ase; wages it | LAUNDRE y month,: competent, white; a ' god home, good w . Methodist Home, . nt bric-a- Lark eiNG . r i and for cleani B JUSINESS CHANCES © id ntia lage r ; , aT ‘ aa Nov, 1B, at rend “eal Taste | " - ws call ahs rt We Be tars | MOTOR 5. on Thu ys; white: German preferred: th. C je, ohitt Sohiral sro Goat B. h. g, a | e TING ; drease with ¢ pane Roy ae mens Soiid age 10 tine, minimum 20c. t and clean, German ~* vd ROLL SPA price $6 each. arts | tonsbar hd 0, oy ne ma aT w riv ‘° oh, tentral B81 7 aul, i0 or abe gre no R SALE or excnange, two valuable soft- rt at. , a | . } \s ~ FO I ni. inced, tx business "mans. profite im has Seredtinaee, wavine, lapwe, rotary Lane's crlapetts max | ral eres: Dis. Sel for $100. Box add, Flat River . Sheate, taken iar at 3 tw 10 years TURE-—For onlg: . Th m 2.3 - fis J TABLES—F« Feat or for male; cas Saree 2 stoves, tet bee st Se roa ‘ > hie Ro II ARR, 4, i . tut ; syie a ’ _ $ _ , :, bination ma folding ie Puiiee z-, M4 = S- a work, a 5 alas = ag ' Rn a a at ered

Page 22

yep Soew Se the saneinen in store the . bay y"one cA "t.avor- ‘you'll ow own. i betore you bar, aay ey eit. ture ‘entlatnat ire, and. regard for Sur oe irely on our customers ave no salesmen t you. prices range from i dl inc oe are gon” ____ MECORD » EXCHANGE _—_ RECORDS bought, ‘outed Bh sy dg ys. Circulating and exchanged) op ii 8 WATCHES ANO JEWELRY | IVING fi 8 time to take dee hom comes Plirtetenas —— rie Sg es a charge ac- and our store your eon in at'once and see our utiful new’ stocks of dia- ry and silverware, all EDISON Ghamnteed disc on . ords; come at your honoera raphe ar gene fe favorite record. Barthel & Duesenbe ae I RG Used but good as terial — ngs; easy terme. “Aeolian nt Hall 1004 O Tore Spat c8) VICTR SAS Veed bat material savings: easy w~—n | HALL, 1004 Olive st. Sold ‘avate. 0c tine. agp oror seman 20¢. one eos s MUSICAL INSTRUCTION j taught anyone petro? soe y in advance, book veyy Wing Faye ldg., “branch papee 8, Pag (c8) ve wane playing ar- an in 18 ee free trial ey ele- 5153. Ollendorf Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum im 20c, CARPET ¢ CLEAN’ G- UPHOLST 4 CARPET: SEP ARING--Uihe e: used rugs. Glob; latest dances » Oldest sc en co, . (ce ee mt 48 “PIANO cy eis] 2 ar OL waa 7 Cornmton Hall. every Tuesday and D. oer step. a a ay and ee every Su nf Ania bee themod 95; inclu a's 7. e of 1ANO CO, | as aie Sitka : 4 4 _& SONS ©, in beautiful | @ruction age shai | es Hgts tele: thot © Olive (8) ee 4 av.: Boom os pieene Tuesda and evenin Lo private eee scare id, Friday onday event Phone B. T. Jen- pgs 03 evening. an Gov. GrivE Soh. tit Veen ee Bide. _ dgetres . | COOK. MISCELLANEOUS > eo tg lg OOM— Most desirabel me a ga to cars: all or unfurn ished; water eat: Lindell 6474. He CENTRAL “. nd eee y furnished a and enone: $i ol, fe, housekeeping furnished 4 ,Foome. was range, furnace heat. $3.50: -sin- $—Furnisned rooms with kitchen: ette oo — housekeeping; weer wa ANNING, 100 N.—-Adioinink oom: housekeeping: z gas range, sink: one sleep- ing room: ho faa Tae furnished mousexsoping rooms, private family: no children: ronable; references, FOURTEENTH. 100 N. Large, ed rooms: Nice south room, for light ee eal with heat, kitchen rivilege a COMPTON. 1624A 8.—Desirable, licht. cor- ner room: will furnish électric, good eee Ti EADS. 3003—T wo connecting housekeeping rooms. steam heat. gas range, electricity, 4047A—Comfortab! 2,’ clocerts semi. hot water, AoA — irable furnished —Des family: modern; Ritcbesstie’ conmanic tat npkaltien: ta om ror " png water hot-water heat, electric, laundry. Ling ell 6220W ORGAN. 4080-—-Furnished connectink 24- . floor rooms; : sieepine or housekeeping: pri- vate family. Lindell 1788 aang OO $205 —Seconé corner rooms, si le and suite; steam heat. n Slectric light, sinaie janitor service; Treaso OLIV 2d . Soa Fwe beautiful, large “pooms, (on floor Bs nso aa electric ne front; .single or connecting; 8: th, elec- tricity : I conveniences: wy ba apart- BENTON, 1306—One room; private fam family: perish. double front Michael's single, one. St. SA ROOMS WANTED ‘Son wy goannas with private ; ng ia exchanged.” Box Biss . ote M y Tadies emplo ry room, ¢ ‘Catholic ssttate family; atete” price ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED AG rooms for Dens sink, 543K. LYMOU nished rooms for Page and Hodiamont Electri RAY MOND, 5014—Single and double fur- nished front room, tor gentlemen. Forest riya #2 (4) -—~Two housekeeping rooms, rur- nace, electricity. gas, bath, = BY ROOM—With a barge “alone, one girls employed have real home little expense. Call Fo rest 6475. TAYLOR, 1483 N,—Large, clean unfurnished front, furnace-heated room: gas, continuous hot water: $8 month.» VERNON. er) room, 24 arm: hot water, elec privileme of of light c@oking: Page car; WASHINGTON BL... > $100-— Gentleman can pave neeil-heas room, modern, attraatrys. jie a, owner. (5 Zea ys » 8001—Spiendidiy furnished rooms for gentlemen only: steam heat, continuous hot water: large bathrooms; ex- cellent location. Forest 3 MINST = Pl, 4682A—Well-turnished front room; gentleman: steam heat: con- tinvous hot water: private home. (7) " ESTMINS TER. pe Treautifally furnished second-floor front. room. a}! conveniences, private family; Lindell S77 WwW. nee NORTH IR, 1446--Kitchen and 1 ptr barse So room, furnishe d. DI Two front rooms for houuse- keenine: ‘nicely furnished: 84 week. GRAND, 1702 N.—Front. connecting, house- keeping rooms; gas range, running water, heat. bath. laundry: $4.50 (5) LABADIE, 4478—Two connecting unfurnished rooma, sink. &7 month; no children. MULLANPHY, gy igen eh steam-heated furnianed room, $2 per w Apertnes oT St. Lor IS, 1215—Front rooms SOF house- keeping: bath. gas and laundrr: eap. _ROOMS F FOR RENT—COLORED — TWENTY. “SECOND. R20 S.—Colored: 1, +o 3 unfurnished rooms: g@od condition, loca- tion; rent reduced: open *) WEST BELLE Pi... s1S5A—_ Furnished mai PO) st all modern conveniences, with pune : —Two 2d-fioor ~ connecting ight housekeeping: electricity, Rot water; newly painted; Lindetl ne or two nicely fur- gentlemen; Hamilton, cars; near Weens. two with floor, icity: 10 per —_—=- = = reasonable. GRAND. 1604 S.—South front roo steam- penton residence; centrall Granda ENNE Pi. 802—-Twoe rooms and vk curniahed sem piete light house- keeping; light and nd hea' 4 week. (2) McREE, 4032—Pretty room rooms for 1 or 2 ladjes employed; use of parlor, kitchen and lai- dry. MINNESOTA, 362A — Furnished room: elec- tric. phone, furnace and bath. (62) rARK. 2900—For sleepin or rooms for of also 2 ist-floor. connecting f- fice use. PAR 2220—One housekeepin ~~ = 14—1 or 2 furnished rooms, K, 2 front, facing Lafayette 50. housekeeping privileges. Vic- : cleaant located. room, 2d- aha steam heat; ESTALOZZI, bath, heat: ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY : ____ MISCELLANEOUS ROOM AND 1 BOARD—First- class, for two gentlemen or couple, with or without child, conveniences. Colfax 13648R. ROOM—In exclusive neighborhood; block from King’s pighway: southérn exposure: room and board for gentiemen. Forest T5045, (2) ROOM AND BOARD—Home of young couple: modern; Delmar and Hodiamont cars; For- est 3187M. (4) ROOM AND BOARD—Two gentlemen, pri- vate family, Leasepabie: South Side, near Grand. Victor 284 ROOM AND SSaRD Lares room, with southern exposure: also board: continuous hot water: reasonable to three or four gen- tlemen, Forcst 0004R. tor RUSSELL ae > ge! ge furnished room, all conveniences entlemen, SALENA, = nice, 0, jarge. bright fur- nished or. unfurnished r reas. SHENA: AH. s025A—Large. furnished room; reasonable. TWELFTH, 2300 8.—Connecting rooms, com- {| plete for housekeeping; running water, gas, m heat. (2) VERMONT, 71300— room, private family: | ao VIRGINIA. 5505--Furnished rooms: respect- able young adies; private family: no reasonable rates. (62) "AVERLY PL.. 1750-—Steam-heated front and single rooms; 20 minutes downtown; near cars: continuous hot water; meals near. WHITTEMORE PL... 2340 — Connecting housekeeping rooms, furnished: also unfur- nished: near Lafayette Park: adults. (3) WEST BARTMER, 5921—-Completely furnished front connecting housekeepin coneae : gas range, kitchen cabinet, alentric ght; phone. (5) BAYARD. 754A—WNicely siipniaied front room, with congenial couple, something nice for those Goeiring nice home; all conveniences. Forest (2) CATES . 5154 Well- furnished nla front room, hot-water heat; all conv CATES, 5116—One or two large connecting rooms; prvete family; gentlemen preferred. Forest 413 CATES, 5501—Corner Belt; large, light, warm, southern exposed, newly furnished front reom, adjoining kitchenette; constant hot es ‘furnace; reasonable. (3 CLAY rengeraly furnished room, sin- le; Se ay = : iy 5 housekeeping ; al conveniences; furnace K, ° 87380—Two large 2d-floor front con- necting houseKeeping rooms; gas range, fur- nace heat, COOK, 4144—2 beautiful, ee connect- ing housekeeping room floor front; soa heat. electric, gas. laundry, Page car; beautifully Large second-story front bath: two nes DELMAR BL. $T18—Large light housekeep- room, 2 ll phon DELMAR = enT Nicely r furnished room, ee = ; 4448A—Two front rooms, light housekeeping; all conveniences; reasonable, DELMAR Bil.,' 4471—Large front and other : electricity, furnace, hot water: $3. Forest. 322. (2) LMAR BL... 4481—Nicely furnished 24- oor room; also single room, phone, elec- ¥ nable. (7) & pitt Re the oo 5 ene Balt shone: Bact PP -emaaes en! DELMAR BL... A ~ ae furnished steam hea modern convegienc es; priva > hk R. 4—Housekeeping room electric wanes, contin: t room; en ms AR Froa conveniences: ie two; reaneerable: ta $5 each. LMAR BI... 4017—One furnished room, ” or nousexeeping. or one furnished room; 1... Two swell furni ! . sca bath, steam heat: ail ve Lindell 4448. z | Peat mL a= not bath. ort rege ed, cheer- thoroush! cated. "continuous ys Ve sree sleepi wly finished, aaaenie one-room rtments: exclusive . urphy in-a-do , rivate baths; phone: ot water all hours ; ; first-class cooking; gentlemen. ROOM AND BOARD—Private family: excel- lent ots pleasant home; all conven- lences; reasonable. Colfax i210, ning m ND BOARD—Large. elegantiy fur- nished southern m, adjoining bath, in modern West End rtment, for gentleman desiring comfort and privileges of good nome: unlimited steam heat and hot water; break- fast optionaj; Olive car... Forest 4616W CENTRAL “5 OS SPR Ce 3038—Nice 1 furnished rooms: ot bath: very reason- Dp. ‘ ROOM A WASHINGTON, | good furnace heat, dbl: board; $3. SOUTH PAARL AARP PPE PP PLD APD ALBION PL,, 2819—Room and board, for two gentlemen or couple; all conv eniences, (3) ARSENAL, 8448A—Beautiful furnished southern-exposed room, also single room. board optional; every convenience. 43) COMPTON, 2341 S,—2d floor front room; also 8d floor; German cooking: electric: hot water. Victor 2340. (65 EADS, 2617—Room and beard, ; ladies employed, $5 LAFAYETTE. 215 a cetes ee desirable room, suitable for two;. board optional: bot hones, unlimited hot water, > MTSSISSIPPI, 1536—Room with board: hei not water heat, ‘hot bath, single bed eek. MISSOURI, 1615—Room and board: steam heat. electric light; German cooking; acing) { Lafayette Park. SESTALOEEL RhORA—Large room, every con- venience, gentlemen’ or ladies emp oyed; board _ optional; Gr = 4 TOWER GROVE 1211—Newly furnished rooms; bath, continuous hot water: heat furnished; gentleman or light housekeeping; board if desired, WEST CABANNE. EE ts F room, steam heat: first class boar references ex- changed; asonable (2) ABANN 5- eau } ex posed room, running water, heat, parlor. piano, phone, sonab CA sib} —} ew! y Farntoted ‘front south- ern room, with board; steam heat. Forest 7257M. ia CATES, 6001—Desirabie cormecting front rooms, with board; gentleman; hot-water heat. Forest 38493M. DELMAR _s al eee and board. BIS as; home cooking. TT ae room, southern- hot-water table: rea- R 1 : en TT woe excel- Jent board! modern convenignces; $5 “s — for 2 weeks. 5236-—Lovely a . oo room and gentlemen; ‘steam alas shower bath; onadl family; Caba a. 742 N.—Furnis “ao every fae BRA boyy ge gt, optional: eee ft. -8 also ‘hall two _ front connecting oxcsilent meals: ts; LINDELL : hot-water heat, H boarders: excellent a te ge ohene’ “Lindell front room; also t water; conven table; excellent neigh- LE, 4 “floor front room for two, with hoard; ‘week; private. M PLE. $4 30-—Benust lly oor front 3d ge doe ll. My oe MAPLE, 5875—Particular pedple desirin bined exce lent meals, T have offer ; eueenersinery Sevits and exclusive sur- a McPHERSON, 4008A— hall room; continuous to-8 car lines: i 4 reaso furnished 2d south; home amen Renin ad ve i Von Versen: ’ iT, ud: BOARD Wa. —Motherly woman and infants. Box E-197. Post- t-Dis conten” BOARD Wtd.—Someone to board two nosiene'* ‘cs | Fl al reasonable; apply 6 p. m. 1316 OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Ge terms and location. Box T 3 Pat — ROOM AND BOARD Wid. — By ive paseo and et ROOM AND OARD ia —RB fi - tleman with 10-year-old ‘hey? Tetined pen. boy: in wong or Horace Ae School dis- trict: name price. Box T-198, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wd. —With private’ Bell phone: by ich full particulars. man, particul ar, family; home comforts: young, fad lady emplo ed: Post-Disva NOTES LCAZAR HOTEL—8127 Leche: 100 Sean odern outsid “4 ’ soe gg © rooms. Tic a “day: ~_ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 10c line, minimum” 0c. FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL CASS. 2123-3 jarge. large yard: CASS, ete @ want you to rent this t-room bath. furnace, elect i tasty fix- see me at the fiat. bany 388, wr 5 — | Hee PL,, ,1288-1238A—4 and 5 light - : bom. nac decora 3} : os tric pew 2 2 bath: $14. at: 5 slate ink, col! ‘* r_ i586R er T bath, combination “Axi " hatoredt beau- - MU ult ate ~ room, mod very way t nin : Fete gnable Deimar 18368 | mie R PL., 38a] a @xtures and screens: rent rensonabee: R 2241 odie jer. Biair. 3 rooms 3 large rooms . h Market. 3 fooma’ HODIA MONT, 18 per mon n2 5246 inerva. rooms, all sides, temore Co.. a a a tin ath hot-water hea om: Wh. Forest 1490. LINDELL BL., 4306 (cor. Newstens aria two baths, porch and yard. F. 1318-120 N. 4th Dm rooms and tiled ft ened th UTLEDGE, | k floors, windows op en Churchill. Whit: (cD McPHERSON, bath ice: open. ay Me ge = ni servic apartment, - S35 5 ond floor west JOHN McMENAMY INV 1308 "N VON VERSEN. 5251—First Qoor, rooms and bath, hot water, west; janitor serv- (c68) VON VERSEN, service: oO §251—Apartment; west: 6 rooms and bath: hot water; Janitor lst floor WEST PINE BL. apartment; hot open, : 3748—5 rooms, first floor, water heat, janitor service Newstead and igh: 14 8. aay lor Forest Park bi.): service: Rent $42 and etc. See J. I. MINNEOPA D. DAVIE, “4315 LINDELL BL. Seven-room apa heated, fanitor service; inspection in ~ ELMIRA APARTMEN TS + modern, 6 large rooms; tl clon 4 5 rooms PA southern exposure, all outside rooms, nvenient to car line. INNSBROOK APART aa Tet Suburban wa m soc a I pens ie 0 Chestnut. (c62) tile bath, steam- rtment, New Cathedral Par- (between Laclede and janitor gag and 6 Rooms cor. Plymouth: 5 a es. EPSTEIN. 617 DWELLINGS FOR RENT LAFAY ETTE, 8188—8 shades, electricity. janitor eee: ae WEST Lindell SG0485 COOK, 4200—11-room house, veniences, electricity. modern, all in perfect condition: rate to suit ish 5 aio. N, WBERRY P u OLIVE. real bargain. SPRING, 22 N a5. Li. aS ae” one Cabany s next doo VON VERSEN, dream; a ‘perfect The move in: ALCO KO $1850. ‘electricity, EB. Delmar 1251L, Cabany _T38. DEL. UMAR BL. ~ 4191 Toor Wi hitfier)—10 Vent f rnace: ome e porch; $45. See - " first-class order: eat Mone steam heat; hot water, PL., 1 furnace, electric light, screens; R&S a, tive; redecorated: walking gustenes Bold High: garage. Phone Lindell 2969. ( 002— Ele newly decorated and pain 4-room basement; newly decora ora ted COOK. 4204—10-room modern residence; fine for rooming and boarding house; will deco- "Easton av. 6200 (c14) Laumann, 4515—8 rooms, madern; ; roo ood car service: rent re- ugene Altheimer. = large. clean itor corvien? 1 a , (c5) = | rooms, Pan. - ee 119 N. ity a ioe 492— Nine-room elling, drvaves, oramtteed collar: Nine rooms. tile bath, large yard: 5060— Etaht ttrac- nt 8-room house; nted: new shades. Sony reasonable: ready 7 NORTH brick cottege, bath. BURD, Cal GA ba next N, 2n08 N.— House; R th, laundry; newly decorated: nice va all in first- class condition; $21 per mane. c 2726—St. Edward's parish; cot-. age, & —, large jooms; modern; eon (c3 G rooms — L LEXING GTON, ST. LOUIA, bath, hot water, families. roomi [hone Benton 4004-—6- granitoid cellar. garage; $18, 3615—Stone front, TIOUSE—Classy. 6 unten tot all conv oneness T2600 Reselie. vaplqwes, room brick. toilet, (c5&) laundry, cellar: rt Aine. fo or ‘Yor boardin SUBURBAN PROP TY my RENT splendid location. HOUSE Wtd.—5 or complete. wee f ' HOUSES \ WANTED FURNISHED | D HOUSES V spear evapo f rooms, or flat. reteched “iinen and BB, will — ED conor or sev 3 ~ FLATS—APARTM'TS MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT—For ". " CENTRAL GARRI bath, electricity, steam hea ISON, 426 N.— Furnished fiat, . San ice, ‘oii SouTH BIGHTEENTH, 2 Pe Lan ~ — 57-4. — 1SE, 4944A—Modern 4-room ¥ player-piano: part rooms, nicely sT0T—1 ‘ey ae { ; "anes OLIVE, 4716—Heated can Br ye apartments ’ 4 oe ~o Onna . —s Recenter bait Bray | b ‘ EP a - i De tr. eres pen ~a -= furnished. _ om a eS o S At neal Bee ile ear demenono SSphginadg i At the St Lous Rea Estat oon on to “FLATS WANTED. Wednesday, Nov. 29, “FARMS FOR R ___ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED | FLAT Wtd.—By smal! family ei. of gdults, or an apartment: must be cheap, ae et Oe EE FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ‘NORTH. 1909—Four rooms and bath, atest TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS, - GARAGE SNAP | LE OR LEASE. highway; - will ta big reasonable rent. AN SgTRATH. 717 hist at. Db ©’ LO w. cor. oors and hd fo ts, ey, storage or floo ufacturin ‘D. 1000 Ne $6 and up. Win a2 “AND 50° iT | ee , 7 wee Giell Suitable f f Vv, or TH AND. OF OF Saree. matic! = TS ¢ ier meares Page - : steam heat, leas ic elevators; 60,- . floor area, Will alter and divide HOUSE—For uare feet or more to a building. brick, "AND RATIOT—Terminal] Monthiy: genuir Pacific and Frisco switches on prop- cnle; 10 wi a FLATS. APARTMENTS. 1 | FGwarcnat Whittemore Co., 118-120 “ili _ CENTRAL > ™ i, SOUTH DESK SPACE Splendid, up-to-date: ble. 707 M -J l as reai ” DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Downtown; ist age opnescus ity for live physician, 1 OP—iai5-15 N. fine i sh or itight tnanofect ~ rp wi th enaae above; a Vv CALIFORNIA. e- Laree, as BUILDINGS —For rent. 7 kind ee hfe rood Skee any kind or at MS—Unfurnished, are heat, — lavatory, suitable : tile hall: northwest corner Easton and Academy;>, ex- STORE—For rent. ecg . ? ) H oe A oad drug store, TO SUBLET STORE PENR ROSE, apply Monday. BUILDING—3-STORY syosdway; is a rag feet; fine business t ténant; reason- ” wapbcedternscastig _30T Locust, st. (062) GARAGES AND STABL N—In excelle ition. Apply J “hi ARAG And reoms above; pene STs AE... er, 3620 Page ei ach dh LOANS ON PEROONAL F c - . Tr Peer a “ . mange Fic bg tal ” SARAGED eat Berlin av.; 3 garages; wa-} uw "h. WRiruny Rr. &@ 1. 00. 723 Chestn WANT ED—BUSINESS seein WAGON a BoEamns Ton and CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE interes > . ere ye, nh pepninant: ' eee DAN a cx ae vit pa PRR POT My » — wg eis +teeee + ' + eeeee - ~ ~ ae Ss AL re nd am v, SETA ytiges oe Pantiah i ah ier pe ta tg i a Rae ee ‘f a as a ee ae é « ‘ .: “ tp , ‘ ‘ i > i it i oe Bits SO ee ee aa te ee es ee - a © Rp d, EE bok oa ee + we ag a - r) ey ’ ie es a wie aa >t . Tea } ? Wa Ni Pa eM ae ae Mee as EY i Sale 6. 3 r Siete = WE ew

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Lh, st a aeae is ia _ i J ; “4 oy age ree LE seem ean nr ES EY: SAARI POD MET EP wan om Seeman Oa : (THE POST-DISPATCH | MDAILY SHORT STORY” High Failure, _~By Millicent Evison. ~ Asylum for the ~diewd ‘The lawns were green with a fresh of grass quickened from the earth by the cool September s of a week before and there was @ | -giow in the air, making the after- “noon ifke a backward glance of summer, = smile which held a promise of and blue world outside. or of soap and disinfectant lurked in | corners, The place was quiet, spot, es and dull; but. an occasional giggle from two girl visitors sent a shivering through the white gloom which brooded over everything like a decayed rt Lee was a young reporter. He G4 Grifted in, hoping to pick up odd ads of fact to be woven on the loom "his imagination into a story. For a short time he followed a small group of on who wete being shown about by @fi attendant. Then, feeling chilled and A = he left the building and wan- es fdly under the trees until he a yg ‘@ rustic seat overlooking th: elderly man was seated there. @ courteous gesture he invited Gil- “pert to join him, and they talked togeth- @F Until the river lost its silver flashes and reddened beneath the rays of the Westering sun. | As he listened Gilbert felt an almost Influence steal over him, a ‘ nelle like the warmth of a | Sete fire. ‘The stranger seemed to pos- ae id me aren wonderful gentleness which Suggest weakness but is the hidden strength. His gray a far-seeing look, a strange if they glimpsed a world be- ‘and caught some of His hair wat whe, ‘white from which the sun awoke His soft, musical voice had » vibrant quality, and Gilbert | himself comparing it to an amber » he had once admired in a jew- Be @lers’: gorgeous, golden beads resting on @ Velvet mat. ‘The old man’s conversation was vital, @Parkling with epigrams, and touched on all topics of the day, from the Bu- rupean war to the latest popular novel. “Buddenly he rose from the seat and his dazzled listener without a word. involuntarily rubbed his eyes, . approaching steps on the ‘path looked up to see one of ‘the asylum keepers regarding him with ' the dumb, questioning 2 expression onc often sees in the eyes of a dog. “Who is he? Surely not an inmate!” aipert asked in bewildered tones. _*me Man glance at his watch, “1 m there is time for the story. His ame is * ohn Warren. He was one of ‘he agg lawyers of his day. His -are od ladder, to an- 1 trial,”’ “Randall trial?” repeated Gilbert. Ee | “Randall killed his wife, didn’t he?’ “Perhaps he did. Py eed rate, Randall had Warren on his It was a queer case. ee trial dragged on for months. before the end, Warren's little fri, his only child, was taken seriously At his spare hours were spent at ° est or She couldn’t bear to have mice of her sight. Still, his sleepless, ‘nights didn’t seem to affect his shamed none of his force. His es-examinations were brilliant, caus- bes ose But I heard him tell his a . r that all through the long days in | rtroom he was continually hear- ‘plaintive voice of his little child lin, $= him. Durihg that week his Rt , i ed white. l knew the strain he was un- him to drop the case or Vt adjourned; but it had reached a - al potnt, and with Warren there ‘he crit came the night before he: F to address the jiry. The child fell , ‘him as he fell. A few er they brought him here.” s sane enough now,” ‘ven- aie apied. "80 sane that it lawyers come here to confer years ago he was exam- y allentsts. They all pronounced ) and his release papers were He had to affix his name to n and when he had biot- "that she was going ‘n PS a aes > hs 5 i eka HP f 5-2 > ee LS $ sys F d . a 2 he ~ : : ¥ thors. "You see, I'm a clarinet player in an orchestra.” “I don’t sce how that can produce bruises on the back of your neck.”’ “It doesn’t produce them exactly, but ii places me in a position: where I am very: liable to get them.”’ ‘How is that?’ “IT sit directly in front of the man who plays the slide trombone.” Reason for Change. PORTSMAN (wishing for fresh fields to conquer): I shauld like to try my hand at big game. Fair Ignoramus: Yes, I suppose you find it very hard to hit these little birds? ——— % “Somé men fails to tell de truth,” said Uncle Eben, “‘simply because dey’s over- burdened wif originality and a desire to please.” -_-- **The failure of the man who does not save his money ‘is due not only to the fact that he has no money with which to take advantage of the oppor- tunities that come in the way of every man, but also and pértictilarly to the fact that such a man is not able or fit to avail himself of these opportunities. The man who cannot and does not save money can- not and will not do any- thing else worth while.” Prepare now for your future by opening a Mississippi Valley Savings Account The Safe Place for Your Savings Starring in a Wreck. OUGLAS FAIRBANKS, who recent- ly deserted the spoken drama for the moving-picture game, was taking part in a film production not long ago when a member of the cast fired a re- volver in his direction at close range, and the discharge from the blank cart- ridge burned Fairbanks’ face badly, re- moved one of his eyebrows and tem- porarily closed one of his eyes. A day or two later the victim of the mishap entered the Lambs’ Club wita his head swathed in many bandages. A fellow member met him at the portal. “Good Heavens, Doug!” exclaimed the other. “What have you been doing to yourself?” “Starring in The Wreck of the Thes- pians!" said Fairbanks out of the unin- jured corner of his ,;mouth. - acts in tnree a falle—The secret o tiful complexions of of famous act Wolff-Wiison, Johnson le- Wena tn? wand ipdee & . -Hectric Power ates . Going Down Stajeineetil have been that the price of coal will continue asin; remain permanently at the higher level. Ov er 40% increase in price of coal since December, 191 * : “Union. Electric” power service is available everywhere th out the city at low rates which will continue going dow1 reduction in our average rates in last five years. Change your steam power plans to and save money. Our power expert is as near as MAIN 3220—CENTRAL 1S) SPR: Gat Qoens a Pe a7 a ! Pr hd ae . Ps 7 io. eget rant ; S 4 a, ; yr y 7 FABLE PON BS A en hss ISBELL SPARSE ME a a AOR AIS SME EOC IU a ga! 7 # ye REE ERTS ESET 1k REESE SOLACE ROOMS ti EOE WEIR PETA te IM 7 we HARE SY eA ORR TRA EIR IE GR Te aR SG Os te A MS | Sl FAS ea PRL BOLE) «ROOM IRS ade athe ERIE Pe TAPP gee = PES