St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1916

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ee et bg * yy, Pei ata 2 wt 7 * 7 1 * E or “four: tons more! — 7 r > ‘ . * 235 ex, “SJ = wae . ae ae „ „ 3 4 > = 2 se v= 8 8 “a 4 7 4 1 — . . me You ma for the ¥ Winter. consult the Post-Dispatch The Post-Dispatch prints MORE than the four other St. Louis have decided on a steam-heated apartment If you haven't made Apartment 8 selection Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Pre News Service i rs 8 ant Column. FOR RENT Wants VOL. 69. NO. 88. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 45, 1916—22 PAGES, - PRICE ANN — dps ‘PROHIBITION WILL BE ISSUE IN 1920 Not Impossible Both Old Parties Will Be Rivals for the Dry“ WHY PRESIDENT “WON Nebraskan, on Visit to New York, Gives Views on Cam- paign and Results. — By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.— My work dur- ing the next four years,“ declared Wil- liam Jennings Bryan today, “will be to contribute whatever I can toward making the national Democracy dry. When an issue arises it must be met, and the prohibition issue is here. Our party cannot afford to take the immoral! ide of a moral issue. The Democratic party cannot afford to become the champion of the brewery, the distil- lery and the saloon. The members of the party will not permit it to be buried in a drunkard’s grave.” The prediction that prohibition is to be the big issue four years hence came in answer to this question: “In what way will the result of the election affect the future of the Democratic party”. “In two ways,” sald Bryan. In the first place, four years more of experl- ence under Democratic reforms will make it imporsible to repeal the laws passed. By 1920 the country will have adjusted itself to the new laws so that conservatism will support the laws that Are, As against a proposed change. “This will leave the Democratic party free to take up new issues such as equal suffrage and prohibition and the elec- tion returns make it easy for the Demo- cratic party to take the lead in both of these reforms. It does not owe any- thing to the political bosses who control the politics of the wet cities and, be- sides, a considerable majority of Presi- Gent Wilson's electoral vote come from Ary territory.“ (There are 209 electoral votes in the % states that have voted ior Prohipi- tion.) Democratic “Dry” bens tn. Iryan was asked to ( timate the 15 ‘strength in ens dry states. * Gry states, 1“ {with a total of 7 votes) went for Mr Wiison, two more were very close, while prohibition has been practically decided 3 in four other states which he It happens, also, that Mi. ‘Wilson cartiéd nearly all the states in which women vote. If the Democratic party takes the liquor side of the pro- hibition question, it will risk a loss without certainty of gain, even if it could be supposed that it was willing to make an even trade of dry votes for wet ones. “It la worth noting, . also,” continued Bryan, “that the Republican party, having been defeated on the old issues, ‘will be looking for some new iasue upon which to make the next fight, and, since the wet vote was not sufficient to give it a victory—and several more states will be dry before 1920—it may champion prohibition in the hope of winning back the dry states of the West. “It ie not at all impossible, therefore, was Bryan's conclusion, “that the two leading parties will, in 1920, enter into active rivalry to obtain the dry vote of the country.” Shifting ef Political Power. Bryan was asked what will be the ef- fect of the apparent shifting of political power from the East to the West and South. He replied: “The first effect is to teach the Hast a lesson in geography. It has been en- - Joyable to those living beyond the Alle- _ @heny mountains to hear such plaintive} . énquiries aas, ‘Where is New Mexico?’ _ “How did Arizona go? ‘Are the returns _ from Nevada complete yet?’ ‘What bout Wyoming?’ and ‘Why is North Dakota? The question of ‘How old is Ann? was overshadowed for a while. "The second effect is to free the coun- try from the superstitition that all cam ‘paign calculation must be based on _ @arrying New York. The country can now proceed to Vigisiate on the theory that the law sh/vuld suit the majority, no matter in what section or sections the majority lves."’ Hughes’ campaign, he said: “You to make allowances for the fact Mr. Hughes could not successfully On da ve that attack the administration's récord and attacks on the President's policy. Mr. ' Hughes was put in the attitude of at- » tacking without offering anything as 4. substitute. I think the best cartoon of [FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT ABOUT 24 DEGREES n TEMPERATURES. . (noon) . 992 — 3 25 * 1 . low temperatures con- tinued today in practically al) parts of the coun- try. The lowest in St. Louis was 20 above, at 5 a. m. | Zero at Bismark N. D., was the low- est temperature reported. ° Free- ing temperatures were reported this | morning as far south as the Gulf Coast. Indiea A tions wore that the, cold would grow tonight ‘in the South. Tem- peratures have moderated some- what over the plain states. Official 3 for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight, with the lowest temperature about 24 degrees; tomorrow fair and warmer. Missouri—Fair and not quite so cold to- night; tomorrow fair and warmer. IInnols— Fair and continued cold tonight; tomorrow fair with rising temperature. CELEBRATION BY RENO COLONY Those Who Will Seon File Divorces Hold Ball and Banquet. RENO, Nev., Nov. 15.—To celebrate the approach of the end of the time required for fing divorces, 2 number of New Yorkers affected were guests at a ball and banquet last night at the Riverside Hotel. The affair was given under the direction of of Mrs. W. C. Rundall, wife of a nephew ot former Speaker Samuel J. Randall. Among the guests were Robert Hoe Jr., John Harsen Rhoades, Mrs. Helen Deiches, Mrs. Irene Wagner Philips, Mrs. Ellen Faith, Mrs. W. b. Loukces, Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholls, all of New York; Mrs. Carrie Ridley Enslow. Brooklyn; Mrs. Helen Robinson, Albany: Mrs. Gail Hamilton, Wheeling, W. Va., and Dr. W. C. Roller, Philadelphia. There will be other celebrations of the kind later on. SUGAR CARDS FOR SWEDEN 22 Pounds Monthly Capita. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 15.— After Nov. 1 no sugar may be sold in Sweden except upon presentation of a suvar card. A stock-taking through- out the kingdom has shown that some method of controlling tue con- sumption is unavoidable, and the card system, patterned on Germany's methods of regulation, was decided on. One kilogram (2.2 pounds) will be allowed per month per capita, except for December, when two kilograms will be available. A further result of the sugar short- age may be a forced reduction à the production or arrac punch, the so- called national drink of the Swedes. Fully a milion kilograms are used for punch-making yearly. . * BUTTE MINES CLOSED BY COLD Ore Freeses in Smelter Bins, Cannot Be Handled Successfuly. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 15.—Nearly all the Anaconda Copper Co.’s big mines in Butte are closed today because of ex- treme cold weather, which has frozen ores in the bins so that it is impossible to handle them with any degree.of suc. cess at the Washoe and Great Falls smelters. More than 10,000 men are af- fected by the shutdown. Copper is selling above 30 cents a pound and the demand is the greatest ever known. The coal shortage has become serious in various sections of Montana. TEACHERS FORBIDDEN TO DANCE * Those at Charlotte, N. C., Must Avoid Loss of Rest. cman ea: N. C., Nov. 16 1k —Danz- ing, card playing or other forms WM “dissipation” that tend to keep young women teachers up late at night, came under the ban of the City School Com- missioners today, when they sent forma! request to the teachers to discontinue such practices. The Commissioners contended thet these amusements milttated against suc- Allowance per cessful work in the schoolroom. PARENTS HELD IN CONNECTION WIth DAUGHTER'S DEATH Sister ot Christine Diemer Also Held to Grand Jury at Pontiac, III. BODY FOUND IN RIVER Autopsy Developed Fractured Skull and Little Water in Lungs; Missing Since October 27. PONTIAC, III., Nov. 15.—Intense inter- est was manifested here today in the holding to the grand jury of Jacob Die- mer, his wife and daughter in connec- tion with the death of another daughter, Christine. The Diemer family is one of wealth and prominence. Christine, a beautiful young woman, disappeared Oct. 27. It was understood by neighbors that she was visiting in Florida, where she spent last winter. On Nov. 8, however, Mrs. Frank Haines, rowing her boat across the Vermillion River, came upon the body floating on the water. An autopsy dis- closed a fractured skull, and little water in the lungs, indicating, it was said, death from outward violence. At the inquest held yesterday mem- bers of the family testified that Chris- tine was last seen alive by them Oct. 27 Christine, they said, bade her father good night and retired. The next morning the sister, Magda- lena, went to awaken Christine, but found the room empty. She surmised, she testified, that her sister had caught ar. early. train for Florida. She thought she had not said good-by because her purents had tried to discourage her from taking the trip. Other witnesses testified that they heard cries of distress near the Diemer hore on the Vermillion River on the night that the girl disappeared. KIMBROUSH STONE LIKELY TO SUCCEED JUDGE ADAMS Senator’s Son Recommended to Presi- dent for Pigge on Federal _ a Appeals Bench. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. — Judge Kimbrough Stone of the Circuit Court or Jackson County, Mo., son of Senator Stone, was suggested to President WII son today by Senator Reed, Speaker Clark, James H. Harkless, president of the Missouri Bar Association, and a del- egation of other friends, for Judge of the Federal Circuit Cofirt of Appeals, to sueceed Judge Elmer B. Adams of St. Louis, who died recently. It is understood that Judge Stone probably will be appointed. | PIECES OF SAFE BLOWN BY ROBBERS: PIERCE WALLS 8215 Obteized ta Saloon at 1439 Franklin Avenue by Use of Dynamite. Safecrackers in the saloon of Edward Hannaman at 1439 Franklin avenue, about 3 a. m. today used a charge of dynamite so heavy that pieces of the safe were blown through the walls of the building, the heavy woodwork of the icebox and the end of a keg of beer. The explosion was heard for several blocks. The robbers obtained $215 from the safe. Four men were seen by near- by residents running from the place. ELEVEN PRAYED AND. WON Football Captain Believes ‘Invoca- @ tions Broyght Championship. DECATUR, UI., Nov. 16.—Prayers on the gridiron won the championphip for the Milliken football team, according to a statement made today by Capt. Eu- gene Sutherd. At critical points in all games during the season, Sutherd said, he called his players about hin) and said a few words ot prayer. Then they went in with re- newed vigor and made thelr “first down” every time, the captain asserted. * — — —„— Twelve Buying Days until Than giving, the inauguration of the holiday sea- son. Our home merchants know the time is short, and are placing the bulk of their store-news in the Post-Dis- patch every day for quick.and profitable results. For Example— yesterday, Tuesday, they bought 80 Cols. in the Post-Dispatch alone on the same day they used only 78 Cols.” in its three nearest competitors all added —r | The Reason— ON CL — — > Readeratt ~ Readers!!i yy 5 > > N 2 er 7 ns . 7 r a N N * La 8 E 22 . 5 8 4 2 8 . ey Bee a ae ee Caer tiny ei Te Rs Se A NEY dig, De tk ME POM eS CoD AP SES Rte «the ER * . a ee et ee . r 2 22 ee ee eee 3 r ee PPC . — [NO CHANCE fon LANSING TO | nerves,“ declared Dr. Grayson fn reply 15 aT BE PRESIDENT OVER SUNDAY Not the First Time March 4, Inaugu- ration Day, Has Fallen on the Sabbath. If anyone tries to tell you that Wood- row Wilson will not be the next Presi- dent, and that Secretary of State Lan- sing will hold the office of President for a day, that day being Sunday, March 4 next-don't bet any money on it. March 4 ig the legal inauguration day, and it will fall on sunday. In New York, for several months, trick bets have occasionally been made that neither Wiison nor Hughes will be the next President. In Washington this idea has found little support. History relates that in 1849, when March 4 fell on Sunday, President Polk held over Sunday, and President Taylor was inaugurated Monday. In 1877, when the calendar played a similar trick, President Hayes took the-oath of office Saturday evening, in the presence 7 President Grant, and repeated the oath of office in public. Monday. As the President this time succeeds himself, ha will probably be able to agree with] himself whether he shall hold over Suu- day in his old term or begin his new one with the week-end. In any case, the public ceremony will be on Monday. FINDING OF A DIME KEEPS TRAFFIC PATROLMAN FROM POST Sergeant Sends Policeman Back to Station When He Breaks Ranks to Pick Up Coin. The finding of a dime caused much trouble for Traffic Policeman Henry Moorkamp today. He and the other members. of the squad, under command ot Sergt. Gerk, were marching in ranks to their posts. and were just north of Walnut street on Twelfth street, when Moorkamp spied a dime in the gutter. He broke ranks to pick it up. Serst. Gerk reprimanded him for breaking ranks and for not keeping eyes front.“ As a measure of discipline the Sergeant ordered Moorkamp to return to Central Station and make a written report on the finding of the money. Capt. O’Brien, in charge of the station, countermanded the order and told Moorkamp the report was not necessary, but reminded him that 20 per cent of all unclaimed money found by a policeman must be turned over to the Police Relief Association. BRITISH DROP WREATH FOR PARENTS OF CAPT. BOELKE Letters Accompanying It Express Ad- miration for German Airman Whe Lost His Life. BERLIN, Nov, 14, by Wireless to Say- lle, -A wreath and two letters from the Royal British Flying Corps have been handed to the parents of Capt. Boelke, the noted air fighter, who re cently was killed at the front in France. The Overseas News Agency says: “A British airman dropped a package behind our lines with two letters. One of the letters bore the isscription: ‘In memory of Capt. Boelke, our brave and chivalrous adversary.—The Royal Brit- ish Flying Corps.’ “The other letter runs: ‘To the offi- cers of the German flying corps on this front: We hope that you will find this wreath and are corry that it came so late. The weather prevented us from sending it earlier. „e mourn with Capt. Boelke's parents and friends. We all recognize his bravery, Kind regards t) Capt. Evan and Lieut. . of the Mo- ran Squadron. ‘J. SERGEANT GREEN, Lieut.’ ‘SPY’ GRAVES’ PRELIMINARY HEARING PUT OFF TO DEC, 6 Permission From Germany for Prince Hatsfeldt to Testify in Blackmail Case Awaited, « WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The prelini- inary hearing of Karl Armgaard Graves, self-styled international spy, charged with attempting to extort $8000 from Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the German Ambassador was stponed today until Dec. 6 at the request of the United States Attorney's office. . When Graves, with his lawyers, up- peared before United States Commis sioner Taylor the prosecution announced that testimony of Prince Hatzfeldt, counsejor of the German embassy, with whom Graves dealt, was essential. The Prince, however, may not appear with- out permission of his Governnient. It} may be two weeks before permission is } received. HOW WILSON KEPT HIS NERVE ATLANTA, da., Nov. 16.—President’ Wilson’s nerves were the steadiest in the official household the day after election, according to Dr. Cary T. Gray- son, the White House physician. Dr. Grayson is here to address the Southern Medical Association convention. “If you want to know about his to several inquiries on how the Presi-- dent stood the strain of the election, “I can give you something to judge by. I played if with the President Wednesday with the news favoring Hughes and everyhody excited. He played the best game I ever saw hitn play. His putting, the real tést of golf JURY SELECTED % TRY LEWISES FOR Nine of the Twelve Men Decided Upon by Both Sides Are Married, PROSECUTOR AT GARAGE Goes to Place Where Policeman Was Slain by One of Auto Thieves. The selection of the jury which will try Ora Otis Lewis and Roy Joe Lewis. automobile thieves, On the charge of the murder of Motor Cycle Policeman John McKenna, April 7 last, wag com- pleted this morning in Judge Grimm's court. The preliminaries of the trial gan Friday afternoon. A large gathering in the corridor of the Municipal Courts Building was pre- vented from entering the courtroom, and only the witnesses and the 47 mem- bers of the panel, from which the jury was taken, were admitted. Seventy wit- nesses have thus far been called for the State, and % for the defense. The jurors selected are: John C. Fahrenhorst, © years old. married, clerk, 192% North Market street. John C. Gearge, 38, married, laundry foreman, 2546 Semple avenue. George B. Gerhard, 2%, married, rail- road clerk, 15104 Penn avenue. Alfre.. O. Grimm, 27, single, bookkeep- er, 6439 Lioyd avenue, Edward H. Gundlach, 4, married, clerk, 616A Wyoming street. Adoiph F. Struebig, 51, married, print- er, 3449 Gasconade street. Eimer S. Trinkhaus, 2, single, book- keeper, 3203 Palm street. Paul Wendt, 28, married, 2927 Nebraska avenue. Gustave Romaker, 2, builder, 2035 Osage street. Orlando J. Simons, 33, married, man, 2855 Ohio avenue. Frank Zapf Jr., 2, married, clerk, Alaska avenue. Thomas Ganley, 30, single, clerk, 1302 South Tenth street. Mrs. Stella Landon, a Sch of the prisoners, sat on a fro but he: mother, Mrs. Martha Bubb, ee her sis- ter, va Lewis. who have been in the courtroum at previous sessions this week, were not there. Before court convened, Circuit Attor- ney Harvey and Assistant Circuit At- torney McCullen, who are conducting the prosecution, visted the scene of tue killing of McKenna, the oil station, at 618 North Whittier street. They inspect- ed the place to get the surrvundings clearly in mind, and they then went 0 the garage in the rear of 4253 Athlone avenue, where, soon after the killing of McKenna, Patrolman William n was murdered. Ora Lewis ts charged with the 8 killing of McKenna, but Roy is chargeu with an equal dagree of guilt. - In his preliminary statement to the jury, seting forth what the State ex- pected to prove, Harvey described thea kiling of McKenna in close detail, and went on to say that the news of the killing was flashed to police station,. and that Patrolman Dillon received the information by telephone. Martin Weiss, the prisoners’ attorney, objected to fhe mention of Dillon, as the present trial is only for the killing of McKenna. Judge Grimm said he could not determine whether it would be necessary to bring the Dillon mur- der into the testimony or not, but that flight after a crime was an admissible item of evidence, tending to establisa agcrime. He said he would permit tho statement as to Dillon to be made, and would later, if he thought proper, in- struct the jury to disregard it. Harvey then went on to speak of the death of Hillion. AMERICANS ON COMMISSION LOSING PATIENCE WITH CABRERA Still Hepeful, 1 Mexicans wit Agree to Border Pro- tection Pian. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 15.—Re- pudiation by Luis Cabrera of a plan of border control that had been agreed upon by two of his colleagues and the three American members again has made doubtful the ability of the Amer- icans on the Mexican-American joint commission to assist Mexico in ite ef- forts to restor normal conditions along the frontier. The Americans are hopeful that they may yet induce the Mexicans to agree to what they believe will be a satisfac- tory plan for the protection of life and pioperty along the boundary, but it was indicated py those in touch with them that furthér opposition, characterized as quibbling, would not long be tolerated. There appeared reason to believe that unless the of the Mexican commission adopted a more tractable electrician, married, car line- 5229 I E eg * ; Canes 3 of Nen een and of Their Mother and Sister M'KENNA MURDER manner he and his associates would be of CTC 2S 28 Upper picture shows Eva Lewis, the sister (at len! and Mrs. Martha 2 re el left to right, Ons oOe paws and. Bey dpe Let. i court at most} PASTORS WANT 15 n ON PROHIBITION AMENDMENT hevelution Urges Legisiature to Pass Bill Permitting Opening of the | Ballot Boxes. | The Legislative Committee of the St. Louis Evangelical Alliance at a meeting in the Syndicate Trust Building this morning adopted a resolution urging the next Legislature to pass a oill permit- ting ballet boxes to be opened and votes recounted on all constitutional amend- ments and laws submitted under the ini- tlative and the referendum. Several members of the committee said thev haf evidence of extensive fraud in the counting of the ballots for the prohibition amendment that were cast in St. Louis at the last. election. The commitec also adopied a resolu- tion asking for another vote on state- wide prohibition not later than Novem- ber, 1918. A resolution calling upon the Mayor, the Police Commissioners and the Governor to insist upon a trie: enforcement of the laws on New Years ae on all other Sundays, was unanirmoue- ly adopted. U. 8. TO JAPAN WIRELESS SERVICE Commercial Telegrams for Ortent to Go by Way of Henolulsa, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—Regular commercial wireless telegraph service to Japan via Honolulu, was instituted to- day by the Marconi company, with mes- sages sent by President Wilson and oth- er prominent men from Bolinas Ridge, near here, to the Emperor of Japan and other dignitaries in that country. The following message was sent to “AUTO GETS COLD FET Machines With Self-Starters as Well as Old-Fashioned Cranks: Get Stalled. “Who'll start er?“ : This slogan of the auctioneer has been appropriated by many St. Louls auto- mobile owners since the present cold spell took them unawares. In the last three days garages and service stations have received hundreds of hurry-up calls from motorists whose cars became stalled because of the low temperature which so decreased the volatility of the gasoline that it would not respond to the coaxing of the old-fashioned crank or the aristocratic command of the self - starter. In many cases machines showed no signs of cold feet when their owners started out with them in the morning, stand for any considerable length of time in the open air they became as re- fractory as a balky mule. somé Try Ether. To overcome this trouble some auto- mobilists have resorted to the use of ether to facilitate starting. Ether ts much more volatile than gasoline and will vaporize at a lower temperature. One method is for the automobilist to carry a small bottle or ofl can filled with the Emperor of Japan by President WIl- gon: ; “The Government. and the people of the United ‘States of America send greet- ings to your imperial majesty and to the people of Japan and rejoice in this triumph of science which enables the voiee of America from the far West to! © cross the silent spaces ot the world and speak to Japan in the far Hast, hailing the advent of a new day. May this wonderful event confirm the unbroken friendship of our two nations and give assurance of a never-ending interchange of messages of good will. May the day soon come when the voice of peace, car - ried by these silent messengers, shall go into all the world, and che words to the end of the worild.”’ at Hib f e ether and to apply a minute quantity ot it to the pet-cocks, or intakes con- nected with euch of the engine cylinders botore attemptint to start the car. The ether attached to the feed pipe, which the gasoline to all the cylinders. of an automobile, but this would not 1 — : é 145 1 i 2 this morning against but after their first stop, if permitted to} wet} 5 3 : a N Sir oie as . Pe ae ee al baka Rea ag 35 3 „ AOE 4 The text of the statement reads: ‘Rumanian north and south of the Oltuz Valley, Rumanians took the offensive, the enemy and captured some nn, and three machine guns. 3 “In the Tirgujluly, Alt and Jiul 1 tinue. The enemy, who has been con- siderably reinforced by fresh German troops, succeeded in places in pressing back the Rumanians. BERLIN, Nov. 15 (by wireless to ville).—The invasion of- Rumania is Engagements stony gos ite * A Ae 4 70 doom moro than 1800 p n - 4 cs Bis: | PARIS, New. An rt “ae. * man counter offensive began at 6 ; south of the Somme betwen intense bombardment. The tacked desperately, ) the where they reached a group of houses. BRITISH TAKE by 11 i 932? * b 1 2 f ; ts . 3 bite f . 88 tf I f 1 1 ‘ ie > pra MF ; . 4 a4 = 3 N 3 i 2 ö z 2 9 D. y * 1 19 “aa ange 2 0 i wy PETROGRAD, Nov. 15.—In the Tier- 8 8 gujiuly, Alt and Jiul valleys, on 96e Transylvania front, the Rumanians have = been forced baca by the Austrians and Germans, who have brought up reine — fercements, the War Office reports. ~— 5 2 front—In Tranaylvanids: * leys persistent enemy attacks stin con- “Dobrudja—There was nothing of. . a and Chaulnes Woods, after three days tt £ War Office ans ania 8 * ; 2 ee producing shells. The.official announce-_ 2 ANOTHER TOWN 4 : 7s 7 — ris * as * ä > ; 7 ’ — N 2 y * * Ie ved " 1 * a Me st a * . 7 7 * 8 * 0 * 7 n 3 ’ — 2 é - 3 ¥ TEE i ed is * 2 ; 1 oS ae * an W n * 1 * 2 Fah U * , 4 n . * 1 * vee 9 8 8 : ‘ 7 wad te ; 1 . ame ae 6 8 . el ae aa * 7 p ‘ 2 a Sa See iver” 2 2 N 1 tee ne 8 3 3 i ae 8 ade Ein, Maden ee 2 * 3 ag, Aas W * 4 Bas his os 22 8 me os fee * ö * >t K e . a * ne IF a yas}, 8 4 5 Aa 4 - 1 1 1 a „ vere, Per ot Apr o* ‘ 3 ; my + gh * we yy 4 . 7 r j . + 8 9 +, { 1 9 Cone 8 1 * * — * 3 on sa <~ ere hen o-% . 2 c 2 * : 22 8 Byes sens n nes 1 ae 3 n. G RIA Se * 3 E TEE * 1 N. 1 ’ —— a

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THE BRIT = BLACKLIST LI n *. 7 * * % — i weply, „ ure Leaves Way Open to Continue Negotiations. VEN OUT IN WASHINGTON 4 Denied That England Is Trying to Forward Own Trade Interests at Expense of Neutrals. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Further ne- gotiations between the American and tish Governments over America’s ob- 1 Hettions to Great Britain’s trade black- 4 list are. believed here today to be cer- ‘ain. A British reply to the latest Amer- an protest, made public last night by the State Department, defends the Brit u position and Teaves open the door for further exchanges. Great Esritain’s defense of the black- list declares the measure is purely a municipal regulation, denies it invades neutral rights, and asserts its purpose is to shorten the war. There can be no wontention, the note declares, that the British have not the right to deny tne facilities of British commerce to those who assist the cause of Britain’s ene mies wherever domiciled. “The feelings which I venture 19 think have prompted the note,’ the Forelan Minister declares in the British “must have been that the mea sures will be expanded to an extent which will result in their interfering with genuine neutral commerce; per- haps, also, that they are not exclusiv; ty designed for belligerent purposes, bur gre rather an attempt to forward our own trade interests at the expense of neutral commerce and that they are-- from a military point of view—unneces- Sary.”’ These conclusions, it is asserted, are wrong. The foreign Minister promises ihe measures will not be extended fur- ther than is absolutely necessary, de- clares they are strictly war meagures, and says that the end of the war is not rear enough in sight for Britain to neg- left any just means to bring about iis termination, Attention is called to instructions to F8Pritish merchants issued by Lord Rus- * E _.» Bell in 1862 regarding trade with the Ba- > dhamas advising that the “true remedy“ was to refrain from this trade. “His majesty’s Government do not asked the Govegnment of the United States to take any such action as this.“ “the note coneludes, dut they cannot, yp abelieye that the United States Govern- | ment will question their right to lay upon British merchants, in the interests of the safety of the British empire, for _. Which they are responsible, the same — . — a. = prohibitions as Lord Russell issued 50 ago out of consideration for — — _ Spoils Beauty 1 peg ; By . 2 = ae ae 85 wh Ri b> 0 * ———ͥͤ«—4 2ñ48] ᷣ—U—U—GUä Nb ett eames — —ͤ—ů ů;«ðĩ—G “JAPPONY! LOOKS FOR PEACE | MOVEMENT THIS WINTER Former Hungarian Premier Bases View on Re- cent Grey and Holiweg Speeches Ru- mania Must First Be Crushed. | BERLIN, vig London, Nov. 15.—The opening of peace negotiations may per- haps be expected with fair prospects or shecess in the course of the coming winter, according to Count Albert Ap- ponyi, veteran Hungarian leader and former Hungarian Premier. Count Apponyi; who is visiting Ger- many to deliver two es on Hun- an interview given to a correspondent of the Associated Press, in which he discussed the general European situa- tion, ‘We cannot expect,“ he said, to see peace negotiations opened within the next few weeks while the Rumanian c.mpaign is still undecided. However, I regard our chances for success there as excellent, and once Rumania te crushed I think both sides will be will- ing to consider the question of peace. “Rumania was the entente’s last -ard and is proving a losing one. We are massing a big army against the Ru- manians, and I think that the end will come shortly. „Of course, our progress on the Tran sylvanian front is a bit slow, owing to the great difficulties of the country and particularly to the deficiency in rear- ward communications. These communi- cations are far poorer than in the West or even in Galicia and Russia. However, the entry of Rumania inte the war has in many respects been’ really advan- tageous to us.“ Refers to Recent Speeches. To illustrate what he regards as the improving chances for peace negotia- tions, Count Apponyi referred to recent speeches of statesmen in the opposing camps. Not Lloyd-George, of course,“ he interjected parenthetically, but such as Lord Grey and Chancellor von Beth- mann-Hollweg, for example.” He sug- gested a comparison between the utter- ances of these leaders a. year ago and at ‘present. Then,“ he said, their respective standpoints were as far apart as the poles, but now, although there are sti.) wide differences betwen them, they hava most appreciably drawn nearer, Tie references to crushing Germany have been eliminated from the British pro- nouncements and desire for annexation is dwindling in Germany. “Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg. he went on, has pointed out in his lat- est speech that he-has never demandei the annexation of Belgium, Such ‘r- stances aw these show, in my opinion, that there are now no really insuperabl. — interests and feelings of a foreign na- tion. Suspicions and insinuations which would construe so simple an action as an opening for secret and unavowed de- signs on neutral rights should have no place in the relations between two friendly countries.“ PROHIBITION TO BE ISSUE IN 1920, BRYAN PREDICTS Continnea: from Page One. garian history, expressed his views im obstacles to the opening ot a discussin. of future peace. Of course, the King: dom of Poland must stand, but I believ: Russia can be brought to reconcile he- self to this situation.” Count Apponyi was asked if he thought the impulse to start peace dis- cussions could come from within the camps of the watring Pow rs or une er an outside impetus in the form of a tender of good offices from a neutral personage of power would be necessary | He replied that he saw no reason why neutral mediation should not be wel- comed when the opportune moment .° which he had referred should arriv:;, and added that he know no reason wh / President Wilson should not be accept- able as an intermediary. “We feel, of course,” he said, that President Wilson has not treated us fat ly and that he has departed from the way of strict neutrality. But, even} though one does not like a person, tha: is no reason for rejecting his Mervipes when these may be useful.“ The Hungarian statesman believes that the war should not only end because vf what he regards as the futility of fur- ther hostilities, but because of his ex- ‘pressed conviction as to the menace of Russia. He declared that the western States of Europe must band themselves together for defense against Russia, whieh country he characterized as the gréat menace to the future peace of Eu- rope and the world. In his opinion, France's efforts to re- gain Alsace-Lorraine are doomed to fatiure and the republic may as wel! reconcile herself to peaceful and friend- ly relations with her eastern neighbors. Could Unite as Friends. He holds that Great Britain has made an abortive effort to crush Germany as a trade rival by appel to arms, but that there is nothing essential in the char- acter. of the three nations to prevent their union as friends. In respect to Russia, however, on the other hand, Count Apponyt declared that the organization of the country contains the gérms of war and that seh is com- pelled by the very essence of her being to attempt to extend her domiration at every opportunity over the nations with which she ig in contact. “Once this war is finished,”’ he said, “Europe will probably have at least 28 „ 30 years ‘of peace until the generation which has passed through this conflict has departed from thé stage. This should give time and opportunity to a wise and farseeging diplomacy by wuich the west- ern states of Europe can arrange for protection against the disturbing ele- ments in the esst.“ Count Apponyi says that his views are shared by all the leading Hungarians and, with the possible exception of ce.- tair Slavonic elements in Austria, are also held by the leaders in that coun- try. ‘| County, TER 50 is nes Daughter of Arkansas Wepd.mav | Mit by Car When Returning From School. Nancy Selma, 8 years old, foster-child of Dr. and Mre. W. A. McCandless of 5056 Westminster place, was struck by a westbound University car at McPher- son avenue near Buclid avenue, yester- day afternoon. She was on her Way nome from school, The fender of the car carried her several feet, and ber chief injuries were cuts on the elbow and over the right eye. She was sent to Barnes’ hospital, but Dr. MeCandless said this morning that she will be well soon. Nancy Selma entered the McCandless home thres years and a half ago. She is the daughter of an Arkansas woods- man, living near Hot Springs. Mrs. Me- Candless and her daughter, Mrs. John P. Thomas, while visiting that part of the country, became fond of the little girl and obtained her parents’ consent > eiige her to the city. GIRL THOUGHT PURSUING POLICEMEN WERE HOLD-UP MEN For That Reason, Lawyer Says, Miss Freeman Forced Aute to High Speed. Miss Ruth Freeman, 21 vears old, of 5640 Etzel avenue, who was ar- rested at Taylor and Washington ave- nues last Saturday morning on a charge of speeding her automobile at 80 miles an four, pleaded guflity through her attorney, before Police Judge Hogan today, and was fined $5. The fine was stayed on payment of the costs, $3. The attorney fof Miss Freeman, who refused to testify, said that his client believed that the two policemen who had followed her on motor cycles from Channing avenue and Locust street, were holdup men, and after passing Grand avenue she increased her speed. NEGRO ATTACKS SERVANT AT HOME OF JUDGE SHIELDS Detectives for the last week have been looking for a negro who, on the night of Noy. 7, attacked Miss Ida Biederman, 45. years old, housekeeper at the home of Circuit Judge George H. Shields, . 3665 Delmar boulevard. The report of ‘the attack was suppressed by the detective bureau. Miss Biedermiin, who has been in the employ of Judge Shields. for 12 years, was on the back porch at 10:45 pP. m., when a negro seized her arm and de- manded something to eat When she attempted to jerk away from him he hit her on the head several times with the butt of a revolver. He also slashed her across the face with a knife and ran. — Mrandt Van Blarcom Dies. Brandt Van Blarcom, 76 years old, of 5065 Linden avenue, Clayton, St. Louis died yesterday at his home of a complication of tonsilitis and grip. He was formerly head of the Van Blar- com Saddlery, Co., which was located on Sixth street, between Washington and Lucas avenues. He is survived by his wife, — a g ND nes er Total. Increased From 107,000 in 1914 to 140,000 This Year. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. B.- All county prosecuting attorneys of Idaho today be- gan an investigation into alleged frauds at last week’s elections... Attorney-Gen- eral J. H. Peters, in an official letter, called their attention to the large vete polled and the general abuse of the iswearing in of voters election day. In everal counties, it has already been ascertained, the total of votes cast exceeds the number of ballots ac. tually use l. Grand jury investigations are authoriged by the Attorney-General. Suspicion was first aroused by the in- ase in Idaho’s total vote from 17,0% in 1914 to about 140,000 this year, although the population has not greatly increased. Gregory’s Election Fraud Inquiry In- dependent af Senate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Investiga- tion of election frauds was discussed briefly today at a conference between resident Wilson and Attorney-General Gregory. Later Gregory declared nis investigation would be separate from the one proposed by the senatorial com- mittee. ‘My. sole duty is to investigate and prosecute violations of Federal law,” he said. The investigation now in prog: réss is, entirely nonpartisan and evi- dence both from Republican and Demo- cratic sources will be given equal at- tention. “I have evidence that a large number of negroes from the South moved into Northern States within, 90 days before the election. So far I do not know whether this movement was industrial or political, although some of the negroes attempted to register.“ Virtually’ Complete Minnesota Re- tarne Put Hughes’ Lead at 1004, ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 18.— With vir- tually all precincts in the State unoffi- cially reported, Chartes E. Hughes’ plu- rality over President Wilson in Minn :- \sota stands today at 1004. — — Likeithood of Split--California Klee torate Thought te Be Small. SAN Kk«rnANCISCO, Nov. 15.—Thirty- three counties in California remain to be heard fro:a: in the offlical election canvass: Early returns from five coun- ties made the difference between the lowest Democratic elector and highest Republican elector 5631, the lowest Dem- ocrat having that majority. Both parties admit that a big discrep- ancy would have to be found in erder to change the California result, and such a. discrepancy could only come from the three most populous counties of the State—San Francisco, Los Ange- les or Alameda. The first day’s work in these counties disclosed only minor errors. With 312 precincts out of 40 officially ran TOBE | | organization, to Sngrediae: ‘eae "conserve ae consen: 1916, was slightly over 2% per cent. LONDON, Nov. rn price of Was discussed in the House of today. Witiam Hewins. Unionist in- ernment to adopt further the supply. in reply to a ‘questioner, that British tonnage of steam merchant ship- ping of 1000 tons and over at the ** > ning of the war, the net loss to Sept. . —s FRANCE TAKES DRASTIC MEASURES TO STOP WASTE Restrictions Put on Shops, Theaters, ; Movies—Elevaters Will Not Rus at All. PARIS, Nov. 15.—Under a Government decree which is about to be signed. France is to begin a series of war econ- omies. A national board of supervision presided over by ex-President Armand Fallieres will be invested with large powers in an effort to step waste and compel savings in the use of coal, light and provisions. Shops under the provisions of the de- cree will begin closing at 6 o'clock this evening and restaurants and cafes will shut their doors at 9:80 p. m. instead. of — Nen n- . HOSTETTER'S BITTERS a eee ot Se PA SF he STOMACH 10:30 p. m. Theaters will be closed on Mondays. This Includes the . operas, - Moving pictures will be closed Tuesdays and cafe concerts and music halls on Wednesdays. Elevators will be stopped generally. ~ , VALLEY PARK BRIDGE COMPLETED | The new bridge over the Meramec |, River at Valley Park will be opened for vehicle traffic Monday. Pedestrians have been using the bridge for a Wee. The old bridge was washed out by the Meramec flood of Aug. 20, 1915, since which time a ferry has been operated., The new bridge ig of steel and is 50) feet long, with a %-foot roadway and four-foot sidewalk, 10 feet wider than the old bridge. It is also six feet high- er at the ends and eight feet higher-in the middle than the old bridge, or. i% feet above the high-water mark of 1915. It cost approximately $46,900. 6—— — N counted in Alameda County, Wilson has made a net gain of 18 votes Over Hughes. One precinct in Los Angeles was thrown out today by the Board. of Su- pervisors in ‘thelr checking preliminary to the official canvass because its tally sheet showed three more votes than were recorded in the registration book. This precinct was credited with 125 votes for Hughes and 139 for Wilson. Errors such as this, and the striking out of 14 tallies for Prohibition electors on & tally sheet, caused 17 election officials to be summoned to explain their work. — ~ — — — — eee — 2 1 8 . * 8 2 S n 8 1 n e N rr 4s, 41 at ee t ae + 1 2 * . * * 5 4 1 4 3 dl = . * ha 2 7 7 . J 4 ea ’ tay fo a> ‘ on rf 9 * 5 « ~~, 1 r Pir Ve 55 5 F * 7 1 4 ¥ . A 7 n f 1 5 . : A 5 N N e At 7 her 7 iy i 4 n 122 . * | ‘ r — 0 5 * 2 * as * * oe r fie: n 77 1 F EC ͤ a tO el oe 1 72 oo AR *. Py ns „% Sak taes IES = ASE vate pe . / plarbe a? * the advantage ot U Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect ad of: lower import ee Bes tion are the Surest Ways Ittaln and Keep the s Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets RU . Nothing will spoil the: complexion dim the eyes, and cave in the cheeks quicker than digestive troubles. — poisonous by-products of bowel fermentation are absorbed in- to the blood and simply ruin the good looks of the victim. A bad com- plexion, haggard appearance and -emaciation are the specific results. By taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- ets the digestion is made normal and the menace to good looks and good health removed. Get a 50c package of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tbiets at any drug store, or eend coupon for a free trial. Free Trial Dem F. A, Stuart Co. Stuart Building, Marshall, Stich. send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name seer e et Peete eee Street . a ee e ee ee 0 State. . reves. My sere s ese of the fear of panic by the fact that prosperity had come with a low tariff, fespite‘all the gloomy predictions of the Republican leaders. 6 “Generally Speaking, the unparalteled record in the matter of economic re- forms was the basis of the President's claim for popular approval, but the peace argument strongly reinforced the argument based upon remedial legisla - tion.“ The drive Bryan will captain against the liquor interests will be undertaken immediately. He will leave tonight for Indiana and speak in Indianapolis Sun- day morning before a national assem- blage of the Women's Christian Tem- perance Union. He will speak in Chi- cago, Monday, at a luncheon of tho Anti-Saloon League. MAN, SICK FIVE YEARS, ENDS LIFE IN AN ALTON SALOON Former Implement Dealer at Carroll- ton, III., in Nete, Says He Was Only in Way. A man about 50 years old, with notes in his pocket identifying him as L. M. Harwood, formerly an implement dealer of Carroliton, III., shot himse lf through the heart in the saloon of the Mineral Springs Hotel at Alton this morning. One of the notes was addressed to an undertaker, giving directions for the dis- position of the body. Another note was to the newspapers at Carroliton, and read: „ have been sick for five years. I have tried to come back but can't quite do it. Then, Why should I stick around in the way? You will say be was a cow- ard. Just conteniplate something of the kind for a month or two and see. If there are any other reasons for this act it is no one's business.“ Harwood has a wife and two children living at Carrollton. | INJURED ON WAY FROM HOSPITAL Woman With Leg in Pilaster Cast Hart in ute Cilliston, An automobile driven by I. R. Sweets, 1907 St. Louis avenue, ant St. Louis, her husband, Joseph. Yates, of 1805 St. Louis avenue, Bast St.Louis, who were being driven from the Barnes Hospital, j where Mrs. Yates has been a patient, collided with an automobile owned. by rates, and, secondly, they were relieved. KETENE LI TAT + "PSS Se 82275 Aspirin is made by only one Company. Coutntertbite and subsiitateb may be effective, and even dangerous. The sign of the genuine is “The Bayer Cross,” For your protection be sure that every package and every tablet you buy bears ‘The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottile of 24 arid Bottles of 100 The trade-matk “Aspiria” E Pat. Otc eurenune ot the menoacatencdarer .. in these tablets and occupled by Mrs. Sarah Yates Gnd] * rt © ae F g pe i eas ey “ ii Rha ae Sachets © ‘sities Me 23 N * : Fa 1 Be alone create the — . . aroma-tones of Omar. Omaromari’ Spell it or smoke it, . it & aroma. ~~ 94 r * * n 288 Ck ia I F. Ate i * 7 . * ad * * kr + wt . 2 88 1 ‘ 2 a N " ey ik Se * . A 8 1 Pa . — . n e eA Du] 8 8 2 . = « * ~*~ * * * Ve" : 2 - . * <4 * : 4 ; Fi 5 . 4 ; a 2 tab l 4 * a * ‘ 3 4 * ä N 1 f x x : 1 1 sp whe ata ie 2 ke, 6 yo * ois 84 n 1. ets « * 2 a . * en { 1 ne 8 ee 2 * a Ae „ 2 * 288 * n ao Oe Re ee es 75 tae alee ti So ie 1 e r . * oe Via hia hy Ley 5 Ve, naa 2 Let. ye ore a. N 1 7 i Pe 1 N . . a 8 5 ih eae 8 * 4 se 1 7 mn En en 5 * ro ; 3 1 7 oe 2 ee 1 2 D 2 ee me N ue ye tae * 8 9 ni 12 N ‘i —_ AP Sake 38 — AN 2 owe ty ae 2 4 rt 4 * * ae F 9 3 2 pat: sar ‘ — 2 28 ¥ iy 7 278 7 nr sah n N * a N. 1 7 . 2 * * FES ae, . 4 2 8 5 0 1 4 1 by eat “tt ©) 5 . ‘ 4 ies 5 1 15 innen 2 N r. NN. W tas 2 r my te, fi 4 5 5 1 F. N « ’ * 5 * 1 1 1 Nn 8 277 9 * N * Nb 2 * 0 1 * ‘ t * ö , 1. 8 r . ö Le 4 ASS 4 Je nen / n fe en : SR Eh pte . : . * r aon „ * ee 0 1 * be 9 hee 1 2 5 a NN. a ies r 8 xe + 5 ard oe N 3 N * ae 8 2 * = . * | N 8 ** 5 1 x t An! Nein

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120 1. —— —— — ov — — 3 P „Special és the Post- Dispatch. 2 T. JOSEPH,. Mo., Nov. 1.—Before court opened this morning a conference . of attorneys at the trial of Oscar D. © MeDantel, County Prosecutor, charged “ with the. murder of his wife, was called ad Judge Thomas F. Ryan. It ds understood the conference was called gt the request of the Jefendant, no sought to investigate the basis of a ptory esterday in which it was stated „ new witness of importance to the ~) State had been brought to St. Joseph yesterday by L. W. Elliott, a detective. The defense maintaihed, t was declared, that tf material witnesses had been ‘summoned, the State, under the law, should divulge the names. . MeDaniel said after the conference that no information covering the new wie- ness had been obtained by his attorneys. 12 . MeDaniecl Questions Reporter. While the attorneys were in confer- McDaniel came to the press table amply queationed a reporter for a concerning a news story in which k venireman was quoted yes- terday as being unfriendly to McDaniel. “Why did vou write that this juro~ twas Teporter airfriendly to me?” he asked of the Principal; because he said he was. “You Beem to be able to hear things even the court stenographer does not, McDaniel replied, and walked away. R was rumored this morning that a “oman, a childhood friend of Mrs. Me- Beale would testify against the prose- - @utor, The special panel of 40 out of which will come the jury to try McDaniel may be completed in the Criminal Court here today. Four were selectetd this morning. Twenty-seven veniremen were selected yesterday and Monday. Per- emptory challenges and the opening aiguments are expected tomorrow If the special venire is completetd today, and Friday the trial probably will swing into the presentation of the State's case against the accused Prosecuting Attor- ney. John T. Barker, Attorney-General, an. head of the prosecution, estimated yeer- terday that presentation of his evidence would require seven or eight days, more than 100 witnesses having been subpe- naed by the State. The defense has not yet summoned its Witnesses, and, ac- cording to indications, will not do so until the prosecution has presented its side. ae, eaestion at Werren Used. 2 * nas deen evident nere“ fay ies: the progecution ; to show regarding the ‘weapon al- — to have been used in the murder of Mrs. McDaniel. ‘The grand jury in- — eee 2 — 7 4 ‘ - . ; Seventeen Reasons St. Louis Union Bank for Your Bank Tou cannot go wrong when vou deposit your savings in an institution directed by such men as these—successful busi- ‘ness men, 3 known ROBERTS, BROOKINGS AUGUST A. BUSCH J. LIONBERGER DAVIS * ‘ HIS photograph of Sir 1 rooned, awaiting rescue. rived in N ie 98 ma ae 7. e * ; Soma Expects Resumption of Elabo- rate Affairs That Marked the Stephens Administration. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 16.—Mem- bers of society here dre rejoicing in the probable election of Frederick D. Gard ner in the belief that it means four social seasons on a scale the capital has not known since the administration >“ jon v. Stephens from 1597 to 1001. The capital has heard that Mrs. Gard - ner is a gracious hostess and that she is known for the splendor of her ente“ tainments. It knows that she has the money to entertain on any scale she ‘plea ses. There has been little social life at the executive mansion for several adminis- trations, entertainments being confined for the most part to a few large recep- tions each year the Legisiatum was in sesbion, one large ball and family din- ner parties. To the large afafirs the rule has prevailed that the invitation to the public was general and anybody was welcome. Social Life Lacking.. There have been no exclusive affairs with costly decorations, imported cater- ers and musicians of national fame since the Stephens administration. Mrs. Ste- phens gave affairs that even tO tnis da are talked about in Jefferson City The Governor has no official fund for entertaining. To a man of *mited means, such as most Governors have been, this is no small item. Custom re- quires that an inaugural ball shall be given, and each Janua a military ball. Each two years it is the custom for the Governor to entertain at dinner all mem- bers of the Legislature, of whom there are 176. Usually they are invited in small groups. Following the Stephens admihistration camé that of Gov. Doekery. Mrs. Dock- ery died soon after her husband became Governor and there was no social life at the eexcutive mansion for several years. 5 Folk Gave Musicales. During the administration of Gov. Folk entertainments at the mansion usu- ally were musicales to which were in- vitied music lovers. Mrs. Folk did not go in for society very extensively, nor did her successor in the mansion, Mrs. Hadley. During the present administration much of the social life of the adminis- tration has been transferred to St. Louis, where Gov. Major frequently was the guest at society functions. Few were given at the executive mansion, how- ever. The social season in the capital will tegin with the inaugural ball the even- ing of Jan. 8, the day Gardner, it is ex- pected, will be inaugurated. Society folk in Jefferson City will be disappointed ir it does not continue almost uninterrupt- ecly for fully three months after that day. LAMM GAINS 270 VOTES IN THE JACKSON COUNTY COUNT Gardner Gains 30 in Absentee Tally, and His Piurality is Now 1452. Henry Lamm,. Republican candidate for Governor, gained 270 votes on Fred- erick D. Gardner, Democrat, ih the offi- cial count of Jackson County yesterday, and Gardner gained 3 votes on Lamm in ‘Louis, a net gain for Lamm of 40. On the returns, Gardner's plurality is 1462. In Jackson County Gardner lost 139 votoes in the or count: ane Lamm gained. 131. In the count ot absentee ballots in St. Louis 72 yere for Gardner and 42 for Lamm, The Election Board has re- jected 102 ballots because of irregulari- ’ the counting of absentee ballots in St. 7 . % . 8 „ AA ³ EG AREER AITO ‘come meme —— — —ů 5! D B 2 2 — e ie 2 = . Its Side of Railway Suits to Be Worked Out With District Attorneys. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Attorney- General Gregory has decided that suits by railroads against enforcement of the ‘(Adamson law will be defended by the Department of Justice. The defense hat is to be presented in each case will be worked out between Solicitor-Genral Davis and other department officials with United States attorneys is various jurisdictions. The departmnet today was unable to determine whether it would be neces- sary to defend each of many suits al- ready begun or whether the railroads would be content to make a test case of one suit. Reports that railroad brotherhood offi- clals had considered a suggestion that Gregory be asked to suspend operation of the Adamson law for # days, wer: met with the statement that the Attor- ney-General has no such authority and that his only course ts to defend the suits or let them go vy default. . hear sion, Major-General Goethals, K. Clark ofthe Interstate Comme mission and George Ruble sion, will hold an informal conference here tomorrow to determine upon a pro- gram for investigation of the law's op- eration. What the commission “will do pending decisions by Federal courts of the railroad suits to enjoin the law's enforcement probably will be consid- ered. Chairman Goethals was told by As- sistant Secretary Newton of the Treas- ury today that the commission woul! be provided quarters In the New York Custom House when it is ready to be- gin: hearings. Railways Consider Extent of Action Against Adamson Law. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Railway man- agers, comprising the National Confe?-- ence Committee,” continued today’ to consider Whether to take wholesale legal action against the Adamson eight-hour law or to file a limited Series of injunc- tions. The concensus of opinion was said to favor the former course, which would result in about 5000 actions. Whichever method is selected, the cases are expected to * in court within 10 da ys. Should the roads apply for injunctions in every Federal district with a sep- arate suit in behaif of every one of the 100 railways in every district which they enter and the litigation involved run the ordinary course of legal procedure, the eight-hour law would be from six months to two years behind time in go- ing into effect, even if found constitu- tional, it was declared. The brotherhoods of trainmen an- nounced that they would appeal to Pres- ident Wilson to give them, on Jan. ! next, the eight-hour’ day, which they say was promised them at Washington last summer when the strike order was recalled. The first attack on the Adamson law : the East came with the filing today 14 Philadelphia by the Pennsylvania Railroad’ Co. of application for injunz tion against the three Federal District Attorneys in Pennsylvania forbidding them to prosecute the company under the law. The court is asked to declare the act unconstitutional. a Later the New York Central Rafi- road filed suit here to test the law. The road's principal contention is that the Adamson law is in no sense a reg- ulation of commerce, but a temporary and arbitrary increase in wages for the trotherhood men.“ Special instruction of any lind is eas- ties and 157, ballots remain to de exam - ined. ag ily obtained through the Post- Dispatch Instruction Want Columns. — —

— The Adamson eight-hour law commis. : 5 months. It is stated that 5100 0% will be of the husband and gross ignorance. It Pro $100,000 Will de Required for Year's: Work.) + has maied for funds to te next 12 Tue Provident Associa 10,000 letters In an ap carry on its work for required to care reasonably well for the families that in all probability will come under the association's care and to close | the year without debt. This is s pen cent. moro than was received last .y J C. Bernet, president of the associa-} tion, and A. J. Siegel, chairman of the Financial Committee, state in the let ter that it became necessary to row money to avoid turning away altogether in the. late The letter; in part, follows: “Every able-bodied man can find now and could do so throughout the greater part of the past year. As long as this continues their families will give: us little concern. pa “Tt 2 Id that our work will con- old age. widewhood, desertion is for thes that your. help is needed in this year of prosperity. / : “Judging from the past year, 16,000 individuals, one-half. df whom will. he little children, will de found in the handicapped families that will. come un- der our care in the next 12 montha, ' “They will need, material relief for longer or shorter periods. .They will tlso need. and should have, intelligent, xymiputhetic service that will restore health, and find work, and in every pos- sible way make them self-supporting and independent of charity, That tw the work that cornts. It has an important vearing upon the future (t the theu- Gums shrink or swell and Plates become loose, which is no fault ot the dentist. COREGA holds false teeth firmly in the mouth and Prevents Sore Gums. It is an antiseptic powder to sift on Dental Plates, „ n ; teagan!’ 25c at druggists and dental supply de- pots. Free sample from Corega Chemical vident Assoclation Says That fe a aps * 1 af 85 eee n 9 WILSON’S COREGA A Co., Cieveland, Ohfo. N A DAGGER. » IN THE BACK That’s the woman's drea@ whee she ache for all time. the use of suffering Begin GOLD MPDAL Haarlem Of} dav and be relieved tomurrow. would without her Real Dutch Drops,” as she quaintly calle GOLD MEDAL Haarlem On 8 Thu tea the one reason way Te 2 i find 1 988 0 Haarlem Ab are r ne ey n le sure to * GOLD Science at last brings the perfect head- light for-night auto driving. Perfect in its protection: to ethers, and plain lens. light rays downw eee — 5 oa pn lg ; tix Baer P 2 perfect in providing a full, powerful light, without glare, for those who drive. It's the Osgood--a prismatic glass lens ® that fits into the lamps in place the The scientific prise bend the strong ard along the road where the light is needed. The powerful beam is only 3% feet high below the eye level of approaching drivers, thus eliminating entirely the N glare. * e — * e + — 5 3 3 4 — i lt Pa . 2 3 e * * — . 4 i 7 3 N e ne Vat n 1 5 R „2 . 0 1 ; 3 6 — P * ae, k gh ee a i a ee ee 3

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2 1 ee RR e ty vi. alten or 17 3 ee . 2% 1 ie Te 2 * * 1 od! rier hate * Will Make Personal Representa - tions to German Chancellor Over Deportations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—~Announce- , ment last night of the State Depart- ment’s action in instructing Amert- can Charge Grew at Berlin to com- municete with the German foreign office on the re ng of wre of Belgians, brought out a o inquiries 4 for detaile and ex- planations of the department's action. Secretary Lansing repeated the de- partment’s action as it was set out in least night's Associated Press dis- patches, and made this statement: “The U. 8. has not made an official protest to Germany, but has suggest- ed to her what a bad effect on neu- tral opinion, particularly in the United > 3 ndgotnely 3 1 1 ee Btates, such action, might have. The ü a : 11 | is acme ange co ‘a i | instructions to Charge Grew to dis- —— b | has extra large War N 11 1 guss the matter with Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg were sent at the sugestion of the Belgian Govern- ment. The American action was not meant in any sense to be a critigigm fuel and ‘Will, lessen your work. of the German Government's policy. —will keep fire over night. —you We do not know the full facts in the have only one fire to give attention, F urnished situation and cannot for a judg- two drafts to regulate. Diet us R ment until we have * — show you its many good features. ooms Complete, them.” eekly Monthly The case of the Belgians in consié- * N Terms: $1.50 Weekly ered here as identical with that of the Payments 3 * N a e ce oe 1 3 § 90,00 French en and girls who were * 1 . —— taken from their homes in Lille, Rou- : | PPP dal and Tourcoing and the situation is i de taken up with Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, personally, on that basis. : At the time of the French deporta- tions, Ambassador Gerard had gone to eonfer with Emperor William. on the at- tack on the Sussex, but American relief workers in Northern France were called into conference and assurance was given by the Germans that on further deporta- ) & ) 8 2 \= = tions would be made. Similar promises 2 — f 12 , or ly = — saver for you to use. —it will save 7 Ss ve vs . al x * . ee — se 2 * * os om SO CORRE — 5 é likely will be requested in the case of the Belgians. Charge Grew has discussed the situa- tion informally with Under Secretary Zimmerman, who, it is said, admitted a definite \policy had been adopted to : 3-Piece Spina — force the Belgiang to work, in case they refused to work voluntarily. It was ex- the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive plained; that so many were in idieness bed-daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —4 single turn reveals the that it was feared the strain on public divan. as a full-size bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for charity would become intolerable. regular mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker are made to match the Some officials r@gard the deportations divan. —upholstered in genuine Imperial leather as an attempt to releage German work- YOUR OWN TERMS ers for the firing line by replacing them with Belgians. Foreign Minister Bey V, 1 \ SSS: F ens and Cardinal Mercier of Belgium f R , * have isgued public appeals to the neutra) E ve ugs — * 2 Ok Ce?) airs: 82 182 * — nations to effect a cessation of the de- * ix ner teh — — 7] + portations. England also is deeply con- Room Size cerned. nen shipment of these Rugs Those who go to Germany volunterity has just been . reeeived—bhe gre made to sien a general free-will con don see them—made of the tract under which they are assured good pe —they food. a salary, guarantee of care for have the quality that insures sat- their familios and freedom of corre- iefaction. ~—the qtterns are very f nak * * “ha ö — N * ; 5 . n 5 — a 7 $ 2 15 8 3 4 . * — 5 7 a n a . ee 5 5 a * D> ry . 0 * 1 88 2 7 : : N ‘ : 4 LL . ; 7 . — ed AY pees! * — renn. * 10 m Me OHI) . . 2 . 8 Sisk able—never be- ble through imprisonment. The labor ia face been cold. compulsory at 80 pfennigs a day without for less than rere —— 2 i provision for families or permission to r 8 — 2 roy) if 2 Eat) cenit | Pi uid Se | 2 correspond if the agreement is not 50c Weekly aer cel * * N N 6 Se al — . sh nha cha e a „ eae The, deportations assumed their most « systematic form when on Oct. 10 the Germgn Governor-General was reported | 5 to have requested the presidents of the We Show the Complete Line of ee . 5 Comiteg Nationale de Secours, under ve 3 ‘“ = ‘ ; | “a „ penalty of imprisonment, to furnish lists Columbia’ Gratonolas j . Prt i 1 Fi 2 4 . . 3 of all Beigians receiving aid. Many df N and Records . bt V4 2 the presidents refused and were at once , put in jell. On the basis of the Mets poset NN Columbia par a No. 75, that were obtained, however, drafts were begun at once. with 1 2 selections. . ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS, 7 Dr. Atwood, Galena, Kan., States that ar Terms to Suit in neyraigia, headache, rheumatic and a tone quality is one of the most important features of the ‘‘Columbia . | 8 | erin pains peerage a . rer Grafenola.’’ —you get more than the singularly perfect quality of ) | | . „ letu give when er means tone, you also get the means of. controlling it. a 1 1 3 fail. Ask for A-K tablets, All drug- | | § | 3 giste—10c ar Be. : | Mee Interest Charged 1 1 = ; WELFARE IMMIGRART WORKERS |B a . 1 ARE DINED BY THE ASTORS : 1 Trwe -St. Louisans Among Prominent Guests From All Parts of the . Country. ’ — NEW YORK, Nov. 16. —In the home ef N oorg 8 Air- Mrs. Vincent Astor, 840 Fifth avenue, a . ö éinner was given last night, with the Tight Heater youngest Astor matron as hostesses to t burns anythine About 100 men and women, who are in- combustible — hard or terested in helping immigrants. seft coal, coal —— Among the principal guests were the — io PE OR winter motoring; an overcoat that’s „ P . . ne . and „ @ spondence with them. Those refusing to — n sign are said to be coerced where possi- are most dur- ‘e 1 rin S 4 & 1 * 4 J 1 ; " eo a ae onc a, nan * — — ay — — erce including Alexander Hilton of St. \ “roomy enough to go. on over everything. boul, — n — . 2 a URE N ＋ u a E. — 1 rr ade of. deep, soft woolens—the best of imported eee dimers on nage iby te ig i “OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL: 9:80. 5. : ee eee ee — | foreign-born and highly enthusiastic! American weaves; big and warm, but not D Other guests were Nicholas Murray er It’s the king of cutie coats. Butler, president of Columbia Univer- sity’ Neweomb Carleton, president of tho Western. Union Telegraph Co.; and Cler- Our dealer will show you other ulsters, great- Coats, Jenes Moward of St. Louis, president » WEIGHS | SOUS. POUNDS 3 ee : 4 | as 8 4 ae 33 : A — | ö 8 — ‘ bat Hy - —— „ 4 we - 7 ae * . ‘ N 2 ‘ 5 . — — — ™ * ow _—- — » * — " * — 4 * * N oa 1 5 * . oe the Comthonwealth Stel Co., und tw traveling and motoring coats; ‘beautiful colorings; score of other prominent from an — individual patterns; bold, vigorous designing. . We use none Lot all- wool fabrics. | 1 . 1 6.30 1 . | ||lUUe 33 N mA 7 . ; * * 4 - ay 5 j 2 1 . 8 ; ee. 5 AG = ; ea 5 8 =, : + ree , 5 7 e e ‘ 10 As 8 ra 12 Sagar * Ie . 4 Sf — r > ick: n 3 J 3 roti. ma P r * Rs MIELE SELLE LIE BF ‘ SP ITNT I POM IG SE EEF LIT UTED NST DORIS i ae . be - ae es * ** af 74 9 * . al . 32 ha © * * 11 U a * 4 9 ft 4 4 —4 2 bs

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= * 4 * „ = oh 2 Pe a be ae 3 8 4 bet ae 8 n nae te . ae ee * ee ee ae oy Oia oe aed 2 a = é 2 * i 2 ight r 1 . g 4 Cae E 2 N. * * 1 * poe 1 4 9 5 ~ * 5 ik") 2 . 8 on, * 4 es 4 ae 2 e hn TERE iy See ace Se e tat 32 to ey 7 Fe ref FORE 2 ‘ * 8 5 8 7 5 OP N 7 8 is . eee 8 Aye A Oe Oe a ut, le N 3 : 7 2 r se Wann 5 . Magar ae neers tie Peper Wt gt wie ap ee Ree . fos es A lara: ae a aan A tna oe 5 8 4 $ VP SER Bete 4 : ee £ N as a r Ya n * D 1 4 ie = . N Betis 1 Levis AND ND DANO und hair stops coming out. ‘becomes light; wavy, fluffy, abun- dant and appears as soft, through your hair, taking one small doubled the beauty of your hair. A dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in- vigorates the scalp, forever stopping few weeks’ use, when you see new “hair—fine and downy at first—yes— - continued its use and such a change! time.“ Morris' “beef and cod liver peptones, iron Flycerophosphates, pure native tonic. ‘Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and by all ‘at the leading drug store in all Missouri towns. 2 — 898 * „ OLD FOLKS NEED CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS els like pepper acts in nostrils. bowels some regular suffer from constipation. The con- perfectly Ga natured ‘ba ete fee Ol people to active as youth. less elastic. And the bowels are Nps , oo, must be kept 8 This is Eagar an ll refuse to aid weak eyes | sses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The, Hair becomes charming, wavy, iustrous and thick in few moments. Every bit of dandruff disappears For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double tts beauty. Your hair lustrous and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is -scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Dan- derine dissolves every particle of itching and falling hair, but what ‘will please you most will be after a but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 26-cent bottle Knowlton’s Dan- ‘derine from any drug store or toilet prounter and just try it.—ADV. HOW TO GAIN FLESH Remarkable Statement of a Wo- man Who Was Nothing But Skin and Bones. Laugh and grow fat is a homely saying, but Mrs. Elizabeth L. Mor- ris of Hammond, La., tells of a more reliable method. She says: “I cannot say enough in praise of Vinol, for it saved my life.. I was weak, nervous, run-down, could not sleep, was unfit for work and was nothing but skin and bones. Three doctors had all failed to help me. One day 1 saw Vinol ‘advertised, took courage and bought a bottle, and it soon made me feel better. I I have regained my strength, flesh and health, am perfectly well, and the doctor was surprised to see such a’ change in me in such a short : Elizabeth Morris, Hammond, La. The reason Vinol proved such a wonderful strength creator in Mrs. case was because of thé and manganese peptonates“ and combined in a wine, which wonderful tonic makes Vinol a most Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Vinol is sold in St. Louis by the other drug stores in St. Louis that display the Vinol ageticy sign. Also + REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS One package proves it. Sold and — by above Vinol N 6 Salts, calomel, pills act on .bow: J Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick. headachv and constivated. — Most old % must el to the peopl help else they dition is natural. It is ye walk slowly. For age is never so The muscles are . may occasionally Whip the into activity. But a lash can't INTERPRETATION OF MANN ACT. senger shifted his position the robber its support in the election in a telegram And free from chapping, with Dr. Jack's Toilet Cream, We, 50c bottles. SELFRIDGE BUYS ENGLISH CASTLE ridge, London merchant, who forrherly was a partner of Marshall Field in Ch! cago, has purchased Highcliffe Castle and its estate in Hampshire on the So- lent. Stuart ‘ castle came into notice as the residence of the Kaiser, when he was said to be convaleseing from an illness. de Robesay early in the nineteenth cen- tury. The estate is one of the most desirable in South England, $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN November 17 and 18, via WABASH, 30 N. Broadway and Union Station. SAYS RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL Gun Not Needed at Missouri Point, } Island and Missouri Point, across from Alton, that Charles Kinnah, a trapper, says its is not neecssary to have We N to kill them. | where rabbits mostly are in hiding, — kill them with a club as they run out, he says. : comfortable rooms and good ae MAYOR SIGNS SURVEY ~ PE SR ER ae mi By Bee a Soak: a Ty GM b> fe : Spe: Sn r NA a ee 1 ; “ae! 5 4 e * 5 is 4 tee 9 Om, 5 2 3 N 4 1 a 7 n * 8 7 oi ONE ere eae AAA 2. N aga ped 33 nis ag n N T 1 2 * tk whe x 3 . 5 8 7 ake Hip 3 ao a 5 9 3 eT 2 . * 5 N 2 “4 ery) er 18 85 5 Sy 2 2 A E 25 — % oe + 4 0 „ „ ; ie AES 8 , — * | ITS UPON SUPREME COURT | Government Asks That Law Be Held to Cover Any Immoral Purpose. . WASHINGTON, Nov: 15.—With the submission to the Supreme Court of three cases, the question of future Fed- eral prosecutions for violation of the Mann law, when elements of commer- cialism or coercion are absent, now awaits the court's decision. In arguing appeals from conviction, un- der the Mann act, of F. Drew Caminett! and Maury I. Diggs of Sacramento, Cal., and L. I. Heys of Alva, Ok., Assistant Attorney-General Wallace, for the Gov- ernment, asked the court to interpret the law so as to prohibit interstate transportation of women for any in- moral purpose. The contention. that Congress never intended the law to ap- ply to cases of mere immorality with- out the elements of commercial traffic or coercion, was presented by former Senator Bailey of Texas and Harry O. Glasser of Enid, Ok., for the defend- ants. Ba ley insisted the law never intended t» make it possible to send to prison for five years and to impose a fine of $50» upon a young. man who simply made a mistake. ‘A man may lapse and still be honorable, he said. “If this were not true, we should Rave to blot some of the brightest names in our history from its pa ges. \ COUNTY MUST PAY $750 Te MOTHER OF MAN LYNCHED * Italian, in Fatal Fight, Was Hanged by Mob in Randolph County, Tilinois, By the verdict of a jury in the Federal District Court at East St. Louis last night, Randolph Coufity will have to pay $750 to Mrs. Marcina Piazza, who lives in Italy, for the lynching of her son, Albert Piazza. Piazza, another Italian and two Amer- icans fought with pistols in the streets of Willisville, Perry County, Oct. 12, 1914. Piazza’s companion and the two Americans were killed. Piazza was ar- rested. The Perry County Sheriff, in taking Piazza to Pinckneyville’ had 6 cross a corner of Randolph County. He was overtaken there by a Perry County mob and Piazza was lynched. A similar case is being tried today in the same court, Mrs. Giacoma Spe- ranza of Sicily suing Johnson City, III., for the death of her son, Guiseppe, who was lynched Jan. 9, 1915, after he had killed the superintendent of a mine. ROBBER RIDES WITH THE-ROBBED Gets on Train at Leavenworth, Holds Men Up, Gets Offtat Kansas City, Kan. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 15.—As Mis- souri Pacific Omaha-Lincoin.. express No. 108, was jeaving Leavenworth, Kan., last night, for Kansas City, Mo., a masked’ robber entered the rear Pull- man, leveled a pistol at the four. men passengers and Conductor brags” Schmitt and obtained $95. Eighty dol'ars was taken from the conductor. The robber then told the men they could resume their seats. ‘I'll ride a piecs with you,” he said. Whenever a pas- would shift his pistol to cover him. When the train reached Kansas City, Kan., the man laughingly said, .“good- night,“ and jumped off the train. Two women in the car who wore jew- elry were not molested. PRESIDENT THANKS CALIFORNIA | Expresses Gratitude toe People in Wire to Democratic State Chairman. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Presi- dent Wilson has thanked California for to O. K. Cushing, chairman of the Dem- ocratic State Central Committee. The President. said: “The work that you and those asso- clated with you have done in the cause of genuine democracy and the mainte- nance of progressive policy has excited my sincere admiration as it must have won the admiration of all who have observed the devotion and spirit and intelligence with which it was done. May I not express my sense ef real gratitude and join with you in rejoſc- ing over the victory won for the peo- ple.“ Keep Your Skin and Hands Soft , Weipert Drug Co., 9th and Pine, St. Louis. LONDON, Nov. 15.—Harry G. Self- The property belonged to Gen. Worsley. Some years ago the The castle was bullt by Lord Stuart It contains beautiful tapestries, ° Club Enough, Says Trapper. There are so many rabibts on Mobile| It is only necessary, to chop on ‘Wee Post-Dispatch Wants point the way 1 — — 1 Mayor Kiel, on his return this | e used every day, What the bowels need gentle men appropriating $12,600 for a survey 1 5 * of the city to determine the need for a The only munié¢ipa) electric plant. ae they] The Mayor said he found Texas Dem- any | ccrats jubilant over the rie the _ selection. fa: | * Men's * Gloves SAMPLES of ‘‘Perrin’' and Adler“ makes of high-gr ade mocha kid and cape skin gloves, in black, white and colors, many of them silk lined. Priced very low, pr., 89c (Main Floor.) 7 — Coppriht 1916 The House of Kuppenhel mes Other Special Lines of Men's and Young Men's Overcoats 8 1 810 ‘12> : E assure you that at these prices we are offering. incomparable values. range of materials, including plain and faney coatings, and plenty of smart models from which to make your selection. — The Best Recommendation That We Can Give Our Overcoats —is that- they are from the House of Kuppenheimer N? tailoring establishment in : America provides more styles or better qualities than the House of Kuppenheimer, and when you slip into one of these Overcoats you will under- stand just what we mean when we Say that they give you abso- lute satisfaction from every point of view. These Overcoats sell themselves. Our salesmen = + are here for the purpose of merely showing them to you. Priced =D) to 950 Styles for Men and Young Men. 5 and * 8 A splendid Main Floor.) a (Men’s Store, O'Sullivanized Shoes A Special Sale for Thursday FOR MEN— INE Shoes of black calfskin or kidskin leathers, wide toes, comfortable lasts also the new flat English styles, genuine calfskin tops. All have the celebrated shock-absorbing $4.00 welt sewed soles, Q’Sullivanized rubber heels. In all sizes and widths, pair, — FOR WOMEN— HOES in patent or kid leather, cloth or kid tops, Cuban or leather French heels, all sizes-and widths. Every pair fitted with the shock-absorbing O’Sulli- vanized rubber’ heels. Very § 95 Speeial values Thursday, pair, with (Main Floor.) f | Women’s Hdkfs., Ea. OMEN’S §all-pure | Now Is the Time to Begin to Think of Heavier Women’s and Children’s prey. ee tre yr te: 3 Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M.; Saturdays at 6:00 Stix, Bags Tiller | SIXTH-WASHINGTON · SEVENTH & LUCAS 2 A Sal : of Suits | — for Large Women Re, N >" rern“ double silk Gloves WE bought 300 Suits at a very low price. They were all made. for the large stout woman and the medium short stout woman—for those who require from 39 to 51 in the short stout lines, and from 381 to 4814 for the taller woman. There are splendid styles, all new and distinctive— made up of gabardine, serges, broadcloths and wool velour. SOME handsomely tailored with a little self embroidery to give them individuality—others trim- med with velvet and fur. They are in the season’s desired shades and black. On special sale tomorrow at 149 24 i 18 75 House Dresses Dressing Sacques OUSE the down, 36 to and Empire 46—priced, . vn sere eetepee * few 5 , hemstitched hems. MEN’ . a . ey of ‘fine e we N's 2 mann fine quality fleece and the handkerchiefs are ex- thread Silk Stock. lined, in several shapes, silk eeptional values. ings, heavy weight, made trimmed, special, suit, 89c || (Becalator Sq.—Main Floor.) © with all the latest im- WOMEN’S Pink Mercer- | wes on a proved splicings, special ized Union Suits, low : Cat 1.25 neck, sleeveless style, silk Bakery Notes at, pair, trimmed, in all sizes, Spe- OMEN’S Novelty cial at, suit, 81.59 Shop, vou would bring some- 1 less or with long sleeve thing home to — 1 — ö splendid quality: pecial- nicely finished, the suit, 650 every evenihy Reasonable ly priced at, pair, YW OMEN's Vests - and prices prevail. MEN’S fine Cash- Pants, medium weight, : (Main FL, North Elevators.) mere Stock ings, vests long sleeves. Special, each, bol Riichtly irrerular— gray wool, all sizes, Bear Brand Yarns “ha — en 550 priced at 690 HOSE who have Christmas serge : (CHILDREN’S Union Suits, gifts to make will find W OMEN ’S Cotton medium weight, long our special instfuctions in the Stockings, in black sleeves, all sizes. Special knitting of Sweaters, Skatiny only, goo d medium t 390 „eee ee 2 weight, made with extra (CHILDREN S Vests sizes. Special, Underwear OMEN’S Union Suits, OMEN Underwear, several shapes, sleeve- OYS’ Union Suits; heavy and Pants, fleece lined, nicely finished, E Bors, Union Suits, heavy weight, gray color, neat- ly finished, made with high neck and long sleeves. Spe- | cial at 890 (Main Floor.) all 6 * = Sale of Flannelette Wear | For Women, Children and Infants 3 OMEN’S FLANNELETTE CDAX. S BATH ROBES, 4 GOWNS, extra sizes, made one as pictured, in Indian 55 of Amoskeag flannelette, collar- | colors, Copenhagen, navy, red and a less effect, trimmed with braid. ray, fastened with cord. Sizes 2 Special at 75e to 6 years. Special, 75¢ a eee acy when C GINGS, aie wool yarn Amoskeag flannelette, in ' „ ? f cardigan stitch, in white only; pretty pink and blue stripes— special at ’ several styles for your selection; ; . trimmed with wash braid and silk (CHILDREN 8 WOOL ZEPHYR frogs. Special at 98c SWEATERS, with rolling col- , AMAS. in pi lar. Come in white, Copenhagen, W yap 7g Rak 8. in pink rose and cardinal. Sizes up to and blue striped flannelette, | 5 years. Specially priced at $1.00 trimmed with silk frogs. Splendid ; values at 85¢ (CHILDREN s TOQUES, in a great variety of pretty styles . P#TTICOATS, of pink and blue | priced at 25¢ striped flannelette, some with [ NFANTS’ FLANNELETTE 1 scalloped edge. Special, 490 WRAPPERS, a special group 1 (CHILDBEN'S NIGHTGOWNS | for Thursday's selling; also long 3 OR NIGHTDRAWERS — of | and short Skirts and Sacques in ; Amoskeag flannelette, in pink | several pretty styles; splendid 1 and blue stripes. Sizes up to 8 | value; specjally priced at 49¢ 2 years. Splendid garments at 49c (Second Floor.) Coats for the Little Tots Sizes 1 to 6 Years—Special sale of Sample Coats provides wonderful bargains in the best styles and splendid groups will serve to illustrate: Children’s Ooata, Ov - corduroy, double-breasted, with roll collar and faney buttons—aleo roling — pretty styles. Specially priced 1 eee Coats ot ual'ties. These as illustrated, i Very special at 7 cord, ease Tams of wool wf th lace and sale prices at ae 1 1 . ee re = 8 ee had in McCall ct as wide, suitable for skirts, | Saale the home dressmaker will fin suits, coats and dresses, in , Dressmak . unlimited sugg.stions for mak- 1 Shades. Special, Home : ers. | ing new Winter coats, dresses yard, 25c Service Section and suits. HYR Ginghawnis, in R Thursda o of- | ' y only, we o 1 instructions : are 2 plaids, stripes and checks, * fer special Hemstitch- given wi every pattern, fine quality, slightly ing at the extra special “ie — — 5 celled on edges. Yard, 15. of, par yard, enced sewer to em | 8 | (Second Floor.) 1 (Main 15 : a at *

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r * — 5 » — . — — — — r A v ˙ ile ws «ae t An Entire C ity Block- Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth L. ACKERMAN, J Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue 36th Anniversary Sale! Statement Says Objeci of Cen- tral Powers Is to Add to Théir Armies. . * PETROGKAD, Wow. 1é.—Russia’s in- tention to create’a Poland which sna’. embrace all Polish territory and to main- - 3 . tain it on the basis of autonomy under , 6 5 : : , — oO Russian sov ereignty, remains unaltered, , : : I says an official announcement issued to New Ol E day, . denouncing the Austro German ° : me weaters proclamation of an independent Polish Th A 7 oat — W omen State as an effort to swell the ranks cf aists e liention 0 for the Teutonic armies. ‘The statement read Desirable Styles and . Visiting School “The Ge: an and Austro-Hungarlan S ciall d Governments. taking advantage of tle pe * 7 h 1 One teniporary occupation by their armies of edc crs are ing a portion of Russian territory, have Those who want a 1 yet in- : We " showi = and proclaimed the separati f Polish dis- ive. White Voile Wai " lots triets trom the Russian empire and the ie well to take advantage ot this IS Especially Dir ecied ab ” 5 4 sa, 7 8 * 4 2 j 4 K * . Fast Stas N r 2 r * ys . 2 ar * * . 1 + 72 5 i 5 sob i. 7 4 4 D8 eee e 5 9 R - & 2 85 » * cision of his gracious majesty remains , Le J 2 14 unshakable.’ ~~ — to those who are a bit careful . es about their egting. Hasy Bee Bakery Special This Week. ty Delicious Breakfast Buns, 150 dozen. - a munen pre lin teethiies erp Y * 5 ~ ars Sitio 5 n * N * N 4 A . . r 2 * * NYE, QA EAT chee a ee ote i tes MY, teh ive rte hae 1 0 . Ps Ae cpa fie Got 5 Ww? n rage. PRES e eee n : ; 2 : 92 5 ' N ART EXHIBIT ar Vea Av | pa 1 3 tos fotor Seerh u Nen rt. 14 5 An Motor Searfs mer wo Styles Are Here * en oy 4 . plaid effects very P ties comfy and warm. These are priced Nei ne Ninety-Two Paintings on Show Fron Brush of J. 8. eee 75 Illustrated: Seventh Floor. Ninety-two landscapes, about one-half The first ane is of fine Voile with showing Missouri scenes, will be exhibit- f int k d ed in the art department of the Central groups 0 Pintucks own fronts Library, for one month, beginning to- and shoulder-yoke to add fullness ; day. The painter is John S. Ankeney, collar and cuffs are trimmed with professor of the theory and practice off Venise lace; ; all sizes. $1 35 art in the University of Missouri. Some of the Missouri paintings are The second model is also of fine voile Soft Warm 7 “October on the Right of Way,’ with tucked fronts and hemstitching; Anniversary Sale of Conte Sensational Thursday Values at rns. Where the Osage Joins the Missouri,’ large square collar and fancy cuffs trim- and The Valley of the Meramec.“ Oth- med with embroidered organdy; shoulder- l ir y| eS er themes are taken from the scenery of the 8 on a 3 one 8 finished with pearl "ioe enic beaut ts t 9 . — —— Waist Shop— Third Floor. Bathrobe made of fine Eiderdown with V- shaped neck and long sleeves. The edges are bound with satin ribbon and waist-cord to match. H andkerchief | | Shown in a good line of colors. Price Special 55 Panne Velvets Women’s all-pure Linen Hem- | stitched Handkerchiefs with plain Another style, made of a solid-color blanket or corded border. A special value cloth in two-tone effect, has a Roman-stripe bor- ‘Broadcloths is offered at 170 der and is finished with satin ribbon; long 4 sleeves ; ‘ : $ 5 70 1 i | 3 ; : ; 3 ; | : { H : 7 ged a arg with turnback cuffs and silk cor : ; ; : ; s HE ! 3 : 3 $ $ - ö : ; 20 30. Bolivias Wool Velours Chiffon Velvets stitehed Handkerchiefs with ini- tial—th lar 20e qual 8. 50 Seal Plushes dal n n e. GS 8 Handkerchief Shop — First Floor. Negligee Shop—Third Floor. Mostly fur trimmed in effective manner, others with large plain col- lars and in long flowing lines. “Plenty of gold color Coats as well as styles in Burgundy, plum, green, brown, navy and black. Special Features for Thursday In the Basement Shop A Sale of Velour Coats New Frocks at $18.75 | of Serge * 5 5 Our Basement Shop is showing When you see these Coats you will be some splendid values a new Serge firmly convinced that the possession of a 1 w so much in deman 4. beautiful new Winter Coat does not always 1 n miss requiring an ad- an e ditional Froek will do well to choose They are of velours, the most aes? coat- | from this line—priced at ing material of the season, combining 7 warmth 'without burdensome weight, and $7. 75 and $9. 75 every Coat is a new style, just received and Als bearing the- unmistakable mark of quality At a slightly higher price we are sho the Vandervoort label. the popular plaited and straight-line mode health. Any number These are priced at but of people who bathe You may choose from rich shades of green, $8.75 to $12.75 the body externally, neplect te fash the Burgundy, brown, navy and black. intestines at regular intervals, SAL Cie e. d Coats, & Frocks, 49.50 In This Group You'll Find the Most Extraordinary Values of the Season In the Suit assortments our celebrated HICKSON reproductions are offered —of kitten’s ear, broadcloth, glove skin, velour de laine chiffon and panne velvet. The Coats embrace fur trimmed and plain models of panne and chiffon velvet, silk velour, Bolivia, broadcloth and wool velour. While the Frocks are in styles suitable for evening, afternoon and informal occasion, in an extensive variety of materials, trimmings and colors. aL WH =( Pluto Water is the first aid to Serge Street Frocks Priced in This Anniversary Sale . 6 * 3 } — Basement Shop. Basement Shop. Thirty attractive styles. New collars * 5 , in upwards of : galore. Fancy pockets—pretty trim- pee different styles. mings of beads, wool chenille and braid. ay Fur trimmed d migg | ae: | - $10 & $15 5 cloth Suits of various | | wares FY! A Sale of F actory Re] ects” dood health. “Phat I — Sorosis and Other W ar nown ed why more Pluto Water is onl each Gay. We have quite a lot of the genu ine Sorosis Shoes—facto 7 rejectis All over the Sand other good Eastern mak es; also, some slightly shopworn me we piers wer fl 2 f | Sorosis Shoes, taken from our own re stock—that we will positive laxative. 1 sell at a greatly redubed price to close out quickly. Included in the lots are—Suede, Black Oalf, r 8 Tan Calf and some Colored Colored Combinations. Look for the little It is not necessary to mention the regular prices. The styles or red devil on every qualities of these Shoes will appeal to all thrifty shoppers at our very * g special price of 2095 PLUTO Se See AMERICAS {ij PHYSIC | at. . 4 Sensation al Trimmed Hat Sa le bless than customary prices ger models 80 eee er prie or quick MAIN FLOOR. ——

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: EN — Seen ee nee kate 2 ‘ qi 57 N hain 3 N = ; foo eee a 4 . 2 2 ee 2 e 77 „ =’ Le ta A , * ‘ „ 4 8 21 eg hy aaa, a ee Ce. ee Pe ; at at 15 J 1 oe a 2 oe f * * 1 n 8 1 . eens megs "ay eR er A oF 0 - . on — LOM AEE te EM — 4 _ : 2 ‘ 2 2 12 —— 5 8 ‘ 8 ast A * 3 ane 1 9 r 5 8 : a 8 * oY N. 5 a is Samy * . 1 * 3 * * K 22 % ae 77 8 2 ere . 2 n * 1 yg = 1 is n 4 — . ‘ 7 = = 4 4% r Sen * , 2 anf ix 22 „ 4y — 7 - loaned the money to her without secur- S 50 | ity and then took over the poultry farm — WOMEN S DRESSES 75 in This Sale at $10.90 ef @ ately, he says, she borrowed 3350 from him. Creditors are said to have been pre- vented from closing in on her property through the persuasive powers of Miss Sharpley. It is this same power which is believed to have Induced those to whom she owes the most to.say that they would advance additional funds. A romantic turn to the case has been brought out by Miss Sharpley’s state- ment that some of the monéy raised by forgeries and a large portion of that advanced by friends went to the support of an Englishman whom she admired and who since has fallen in the battle- field. PAYNE & BECKER CUSTOMERS + SEEKING $8105 TRUSTEE HAS Money Represents Securities Placed to Protect Margins Which Firm Sent to Chicago, Concern. „ 0 y 5 b 1 T- asa N Every Press Underprice Referee in Bankruptcy Coles heard devchine. crepe meteors, charmeuse f\ WF e ached’ Tapecianty grouped for tomor || eetlmony yesterday afternoon to deter. and dombination effects. 00 row's selling. ntine the rightful ownership of $8105.63 \ 8 held by Trustee Tobin of the bankrupt ff ;, Payne & Becker brokerage concern, which money, it is alleged, is not assets of the concern, but the proceeds of se- curities placed with the firm to protect margins. It is alleged that Payne & Becker repledged ‘the securities with HE greatest values ever offered in St. Louis in Finley, Barrell & Co., a Chicago bro- stylish, warm, durable Coats for women, misses @ kerage concern, to protect it upon its and ni * 1 rices account with Payne & Becker. jut ors, will go on sale tomorrow at p . you will gladly pay. e, ence to general creditors, are J. Brooks sel Rugs, 9x12 100 Copper Rim Wash 8 4 9 >> Ichnson, August Schoellhorn, Fred F. : 16 Velvet Rugs, floral $ 7 30 70 S 78 8 5 4 Bixby and Albert Arastein, Following Women's Black All-Wool ; 4 patterns only, 9x12 and 10) _ Boilers ; heavy tin, No. 8 size; to secure $4000 of his claim. Immedi- Values Ranging to $16.75 A real surprise awaits you here and you will find a wonderful bargain at this price. Dresses in this lot that we have formerly sold at prices ranging to $16.75. Materials are serge, char- sts 8 ang : : meuse and satin in all the newest shades and the others trimmed with plush oo Truly sue 3 Sti and velvet: monk collars; EE (Similar to cut.) Coats of kittens’-ear, mat lamb, boucle, velour E t 1 L 1 — large cuffs and pockets; in a sale; to- sizes 16 to 44. morro www (Downstairs.) — — Genuine Red Tennessee Cedar Chests, $8.90 Special for Thursday This box is large and roomy, 9x12 Velvet and size 44 inches long, 17 inches high and 18 inches wide; made Brussel Rugs with heavy roller bearing cas- 6 Seamless Brussels Rugs. ters. . size 45 4 (Second Floor.) RS _ 43 W. & J. Sloane's Brus- 1 aS N 1 8 2 ‘ 0 * Pt "a 4 . . 5 f a A 4 * * * * 8 P 0 „ 9 18 ot ‘ ee. 1 2 . ea rl 1 * er 2 * * i 5 * * . * 5 5 J xy ag ö . » we oe . Nee Pha! oh Nu N c ee tr eee eyes K 3 N r 7 : . ’ 8 4 OS 2 . 8 7 8 i e * n es 8 ee 8 ars 8 15 1 . 5 e e S 43 . KS ye eae n ew ee J 7 0 0 0 sit ues 5 „ „ „%%% %%% 69% 60 „ 66600 „ LE the failure of Payne & Becker in Nov., Cashmere Hose, with double ! tf" e 1 61.95 val- 51 49 Vi stele age yr Goneayn clooed the sc- soles, heels 2. 5 toes; high- | 1 ana a? | Reversible } 1 me ue „„ „ The Materials The Styles 2 ngre fads) es nage yy $1.00 | See 1 Each | ' 5 N \ to the Trustee. asnione 0 — N terns, 8. 5110 10-quart gray enameled are wool velours, diag are comprised of fu : — 3 = 2 ee : Zs Vel- Stock Pots, with side handles . “onal velours, novelty : ge e ia’ BELIEVES PATIENT 8 FATHER : . — SEED, «Vets; size 69 and tin cover; slightly dam- a aaa : s Black Fleeced == W * weaves, Ural lamb, and : 5 Women ° 2 — 100 Full Rolls of Pot- aged; 95c val- 45¢ all the most desired med Los Angeles Woman Writes to Learn|™ Hose, heavy weight; double a o> | others with plush and a g i — ——— | teres Felt Back Lino- : seasonable materials. fur fabrics. About Man Here. heels and toes; full fashioned ; * — this is a wonder ue eeeeeee eee — N A letter from Miss Clara Schiller of! 1 — * 0 ‘ — — — 7 r i 1 ev r ar d Los Angeles, Cal., in which she writes plain hem OF ribbed tops ; : = — Ye * pend 4. of \ 2 1 — 4 | erfect; D Values that she believes a man registered a. sizes 8 39 3 IS ~ Ty + — lock and hardwood de- Round white jush Coa 18 “up to $35 the city bee. as ohn 8 aa to 10. C, for * — = — — 2 {a i ; b . Casseroles and Cover; his * ra ¥ Thi 1 GRR St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth & Locust, ys ercoa 4. f [if Re j . GEORGE OF BATTENBERG WEDS A wonderful showing of Overcoats * „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 66660 AMOND is the most acceptable de te, dm Be, 8 Ta wv 8 xO. 8 eae — ©. or and Mackinaws for the youngsters has British Prince’s Bride Is Daughter of | been assembled for Thursday’s sell- Ressian Grand Duke. ing. sey will be foun i. a broad LONDON, Nov. 15.—Prince George of 7 variety of practical fabrice and. col,’ | Battenberg was married today to Count- orings—style. that will appeal te ens Nadejda de Torby, daughter of we mothers and boys. The prices aro, Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch of | ns ec less than actual — in the popular Russia. The marriage was witnessed by a4 3 in. ke well as con+ all-wool Suits in sey mont red pare weal — * ves * ue | ‘a. ve modele—dura le pinch: backs. double breast- lei peter models—excel- 1 King George, Queen Mary, Queen Moth- ) 2 Coats, sizes 2 to 8, steds, n „ 808, F and 3 bee. 3 er Alexandra and other members of the ~ ra eee 11 royal family. The ceremony was cele- | $3.45, $5.45, $7, ol. scotches, _ : by Overeonts in the wanted | every conceivable kt le kind Mand brated in Russian and English churches. : > pinch =b itt 0 t * sven AS Style of sare t pt ine noms W 1 = A 1. 0 n tweed, raritans, ne blac 7225 5 | \ = “ ” : . 8 Kereeys = meltons. trakhan collars \ e at 1 . Toutbe ripen 2 9 to 18, KANBAS CITY, Me., Nov. .- Drx 8 q 2215 00 2 i Mackinaws, sizes 7 to 18 years. calling a local option election in Jack- : een —— cael on in the Stoo sg (Third Fleer.) $6. os bs and $10. 00 | Nev. 7 received a majority; of several — thousand in Jackson County, and a tew hundred in Kaneas City. * *

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Girl Shet by Fiance Dies, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 15.—Miss Ruby Smith, 19 years old, Who was shot by her fiance, Jesse Hamilton, on the street here, several months ago, died of her wound today. The bullet lodged in the spine. A quarrel led to the shooting. Hamilton killed himself. WOMAN SO WEAK COULD NOT SLEEP Made Well by by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 had lost three children and I was all run down and so weak I coula 8 * e cee My eyesight would leave me and everything I ate upset my stomach, I was very nerv- ous and if I would start to sweep J would have to stop and lie down be- _ fore I could finish. I was looking over the paper one day and read of a woman who felt as I did and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, so I took it, too. Now am proud to tell you 1 am feeling fine and have given birth to a boy baby. He is my ‘Pinkham’ baby. I keep a bottle of Compound in my house always. MRS. PETER MAR. CO., Box 54. North Oxford, Mass. Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness, and nervousness are symptoms which indicate a lowered yitality of the fe- male organism, and the tonic, strength- ening properties of the good old fash- ioned roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, are just what is needed by every woman who is in Mrs, Marco’s eondition. Yor free advice in regard to any annoying symptom write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, ss. „ Vou Can Dance and Sing and Enjoy the Long Winter 0 piano in your home. It will give you any kind of music you like and any of your family or friends can play it without training. This beautiful _ PLAYER Full size piano, with full 88-note up-to-date action. Well made and h a n dsomely finished. B en ch, scarf, year’s tuning and 24 rolls of Officials and Property Owners Confér on Easton-Penrose Improvement Tangle. An immediate effort will be made by city officials to complete King’s high way, from Easton avenue to Penrose avenue, as 4 result of a conference at the city hall today, attended by mem- bers of the Board of Public Servite, the, City Plan Commission and property owners on the street. By change of the city’s plans for the improvement of the highway and litigation, the work has been held up 10 years. It was virtually agreed that the Board of Public Service would ask the City Counselor for an opinion as to whether the city could pay into court the sum of $163,000 awarded as damages to property owners for strips of ground required for widening the street, take possession of the property and proceed with the improvement. If the City Counselor holds that this can be done, in the présent status of the pending litigation, a request will be made upon the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment for the money to pay into court. Property Owners Present. The conference was attended by about 100 property owners. While there was wide divergence of opinion as to how the improvement should be made, with respect to the width of the street, everybody wanted the street improved at the earliest possible moment. The other alternatives are for the city to continue the legal fight to up- hold the validity of the ordinance un- der which it is seeking to make the pro- posed improvement, a street 150 feet wide, and to repeal the present ordi- nances and pave the street at its pres- ent width, 100 feet. Most of the prop- erty owners wanted a 150-foot street, and some of the property owners who filed exceptions to the city’s proposed plan of improvement said they were willing to join in the movement to have the work completed at once. City officials who attended the con- ference were not certain, however, that they could proceed with the plan of paying in the amount of damages awarded to property owners, as Wil- liam B. Thompson, a lawyer, who filed the suits which have caused a seven years’ delay, said that he would ap- ply for an injunction to prevent the city from carrying out that plan. Confused Situation. The end of the conference left the sit- uation badly confused, but Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert, who pre- sided, said that he was going to try to get some action that would terminate the delay and put through the improve- ment. Most of the property owners seemed to be willing to enter into any reusonn ble compromisé with the @ty to get the improvement completed, and have their property released from the conditions brought about by the city’s condemnation suits, and the litigation following. If the controversy between the city and the objectors to the improvement w not compromised it will be another four years, at least, and probably more, be- fore there can be a final decision in the litigation. In 1906 a bond issue of $600,000 was passed to establish King’s highway as a boulevard from Carondelet Park to O' Fallon Park, thus creating a north and south boulevard connecting all the important parks of the city. The boule- vard has been completed and paved from Arsenal street to Easton avenue. The controversy which has held up the com- pletion of the boulevard affects the sec- tion between Easton avenue and Pen- rose Park, a S0-acre tract of land bought by the city out of the proceeds of the King's highway boulevard bond issue. Used $160,525 on Boulevard. The city paid $163,127 for Penrose Park, $110,000 for a park in the south end of the city, and used, according to a state- ment by the City Comptroller, only $160, - 525.98 of the $500,000 bond issue money for actually opening the boulevard, So much money was used for other than boulevard purposes, that the city found that it Ain not have funds to complete the project as a boulevard, and in 1909 passed an ordinance repealing the ordi- nance establishing King’s highway as a boulevard, and providing for the im- proyement between Easton avenue and Penrose Park as a street. This ordi- na was what brought on the litiga- tion, which has heid up the completion of the project. nimi no es who owned a-30-acre tract — — — —— :: — —— WANTED | POLISHERS Principally Sad iron Work @O0OD WAGES ROCK ISLAND MFG. CO., Rock island, III. ‘ pee land on the west side of King’s hich- way, filed a suit’ attacking the validity of the repealing ordinance. The city proposed to make the street 150 feet wide between Easton avenue and Penrose Park, and 0 un- der the repealing ordinance, to condemn the strips of property required and to assess benefits and damages. While Thompson fought the improvement en- tirely on the ground that he had been deprived of his legal rights by the re- peal of the boulevard ordinance, several other property owners objected to the amount of damages awarded them: Thompson's suit is the only one that HELPFUL HAIR HINTS j Worthy the Attenticn of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness. “What will stop my hair coming out?” Reply: Parisian Sage is the best remedy for hair and scaip trouble: said to pre- vent baldness, grayness and dandruff, the sales of Parisian Sage—one of the most helpful and invigorating hair treat- ments known—as it is made in this country from the original formula. “Before going to bed I always rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp,” says a woman whose luxurious, croft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This stops itching scalp, keeps the hair from falling out and makes it easy to dress attractively, Beautiful soft, glossy, healthy hair for those who use Parisian Sage. You can Ket a bottle of tnis inexpensive French hair dressing from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. with guar- antee of satisfaction or money retunded. —ADYV. The great war has not interfered with has been tried. It has gone to the Sp preme Court of the United States, on appeal, and has been remanded to the Circuit Court in St. Louis for re-trial, and the case stands now just where it dia when the litigation was begun. Thompson Wanted Boulevard, Thompson wanted a boulevard instead of a street. As a boulevard, there would be re- Strictions as to traffic and the character of buildings that could be erected on Every woman wants pink cheeks. They mean not only beauty but health. en put the color in your cheeks, not on them. The glow of health is the red of healthy blood showing through translucent skin. It is im- possible without rich, red blood. When a girl’s color fades and she looks debilitated, is short of breath, when her heart pal itates after every slight exertion and she has pains in various parts of the body she needs Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They are tbe remedy best suited to restore the blood, bring brightness to the eyes and put color in the cheeks and lips. The only other treatment needed costs nothing. It is this. Give the patient plenty of sunlight, moderate exercise every day, not enough to cause fatigue, and use care in the diet because, t ood craved is often not the best for the condition. Two books, Building Up the Blood and What to Eat and How to Eat give just the information that every mother of a growing girl needs. They are free. Write for them today to the Dr. Williams Medieine Co., Schenectady, N. V. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or you can send fifty cents for a full- size package.—AD * — er en e ee dat, ing line. As a street, no traffiicor build- | there id be no building line. The objectors, besides Thompson, were the Christian Brothers’ College, which filed no exceptions, but favored improy- ing the highway as a boulevard instead of a street; R. H. Eilers, Winkelmeyer, Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., and some others. The estimated cost of improvieg King’s highway from Easton avenue to Penrose Park is $163,000, of which the city will pay $18,000 and the property owners $145,- 000. Keep Your Skin end Hands Soft and free from chapping, with Dr. Jack's Toilet Cream. We, Se bottles. Weipert Drug Co., 9th and Pine, St. Louis. EXPLORATION PARTY SAILS Will Cruise in Brasilien River Map Uncharted Land. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice and a party of scientists sailed from this port today aboard the yacht Alberta on an exploration cruise o: 5000 miles in the Amazon, Rio Negro and other South American rivers for the purpose of mapping unknown land in Brazil. Mrs. Rice, formerly widow of George D. Widener, a victim of the Titanic dis- aster, will make the cruise. No Deposit Required From residence customers for Unios Blectric Light & Power Co. service. Dental Gold Worth $75 Stolen. Gold used for filling teeth, valued at $75, was stolen last night from the office of Alvin Minges, a dentist, at 1504 South Broadway. George 0. Christian! the theft of 75 dosen spools of thread, valued at 14%, from his notion store. a Tollo Water Cleans Out the Bile in Half an Hour—Just a Wine- glassful Is Enough. , —̃ — of tired, nervous, run- have been built up by drinking a wineglassful of Tollo Water each morning. It has the property of cleaning the liver and re- storing it to normal activity. Thousands down people Tollo Water is bottled at Dawson Springs, the Kentucky health resort. Get a 15-cent bottle and derive all its benefits in your own home. Stop tak- ing calomel and drugs. Tollo Water is Nature's liver and bowel : cleanser, It flushes and ‘bathes the bowels, stomach and liver in thirty minutes, keeps the digestion good and the bow- els regular by inducing the liver to do its work which relieves constipa- tion in a natural Ws: way.— on ind BR IBELL:ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 250 at all one ee bought up so quickly, dred smart, new: Dresses, the could get at them. They're g Over 30 Styles Seven Pictured Below a A Thursday Sale of Dresses SERGES—SILKS—SA TINS+ COMBINATIONS So many women are buying Dresses these days, that, frankly, it.has been hard to keep ahead, and many. of the best things have never be¢ in advertised at all, they have been By making extra effort, we will, today, put on sale several hun- ind the have been snapped up about as quickly as we y underpriced, too. $20, $25 and $30 Dresses for Sizes Belted .Overdress Effects— Bolero Jacket Effects— Straight Line Tunies— Tiered Ruffle Effects— Plain Yoke Effects— Military Coat Effects— effects: or all-fur animal scarf $14.95 Pleated Straight Line Effects— Accordion Pleated Styles $14.95 $14.95 Serge Dresses, Crepe de Chine Dresses, Satin and Georgette Combinations, Georgette and Taffeta Combinations, Silk and serge Combinations. made and fashioned after the most recent models of the Fall line. $14.95—~ Satin Dresses, Golden All beautifully FINE FURS— Specially Priced The greatest values we have offered this season —quantities are limited in the lines featured here. $22. 50 Red Fox Animal Scarfs, ' Silky Alaska Foxes in the new lined Taupe Wolf Sets. Special, Beautiful matehed sets, extra large animal searf and fashionable trimmed ound muff 7 1 822.50 Hudson Seal Muffs, 816.75 $25 00 Hudson Seal Muffs, $18.50 Black Fox Animal S¢arfs Beautiful Scarfs—extra values 810.90 and $ 15.00 Special models, many with Sizes for Misses Midnight Blue—Navy Blue— Copenhagen—Black— African Brown—Wistaria— Taupe—Kings Blue— Many have sashes and girdles, and others are belted and ornamented with colored embroidery. COATS 1. At $15.00 LOUR, Pebble Cheviot, Saxonia, Zibeline, Plaids and Mixtures. for Women $14.95 $14.95 Brown— for Thursday 50 — WOOL PLUSH; SOFT WOOL VE. Plain and belted fur collars. At 319.50 flare or belted. Rich, lustrous silk lined. Values to $29.50. SILK PLUSH COATS, 23 full ih, fl ———= 408.11-13 Broadway Every thrifty ‘nadine Ae do * shopping here « Thursday, when TWO of the valuable Eagle Stamps are instead of the usual one, and. as Thursday is always a ~ or remarkable value-giving, you will | profit doubly. 4 N ie 2 Ineluded are the smart belted an loose-flare effects, with large eol- lars trimmed with plush or fur fabrie; made of zibeline, chinchil- la, Kersey, novelty mixture and plaids, ete. Many are full rend Serviceably made of all-wool cheviots, chin- 1 4 Wool ‘Underwear 1 all new shades, plenty of blacks, worth $10.98; choice Girls’ $5.00 Winter Costs 5 chilla, zibeline and novelty cloaking fab- ric; choiee, while they Wool Shirts & Drawers| Cooper er dan. Shirts and Men's good-weigh Sizes 6 to 14 Years 1 last, Thursday at 82 8 1 — Spring needle f Suits; full — reg. $2 value. the Drawers are regular $1.00 value $1.50.Wool Underwear Men's 22 All-Wool . — a i A.. 0 — n f 15 and some red gray best made; crotch: 4 steam shrunk: fitting: + all eral) 2 * 2. suit. . regular $1.50 Men’s $3.00 Wool Union Sults Samples of high-grade wool Union Suits; $1 79 closed erotch; our regular $3 value, Friday 1e Prints in remnants; per yard 8c Ginghams for ‘Aprons; fast colors 10e Cotton aaa colors; per yard.. 60 fast st Tp 10¢ 150 remnants Wash Goods, Sateens, etc.. 25¢ Dress Suiting; yard wide 296 Wash Silks; all colors; yard 40e Plain Black Mer- . eerized Sateen aT 54 inches wide, tg clot og ce j skirts ane 2277 43) Pleeced Cotton Blankets—Large size, 64x80 inches; white, tan and gray; worth I. 2; price, pair. Wool-Finish Blanketse—Pink and Bed blue plaids; double bed size; worth ita 52.29 n price, pair .. Linoleum 590 e of Cork Linoleum, cut roll; as many yds. as ‘desired; big 395 bargain; sq. yd... 50 Felt Linoleum C Choice selection of Felt Linoleum; cut from roll; as many Bed Comforts—Full } stitched, plain borders; worth ; price .... borders; extra Speed, a ad the best “Mat for cleaning the shoes; special .. t pure sil : f oy 7 — Ei at — oben 3 oh 2 * n te aa hg aner

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* yb — hei — K N 5 FA Sy oe . a, AROSE TR ee ee , * 8 f 7 2 5 “ 2 F * 8 1 9 — 7 1 1 n ‘4 8 * ~~ } = 2 * 7 8 5 8 4 a i 2 ios 2 r * 5 * 8 6 ca kg * * Ce oe * ig 2 * Px 3 ie 8 5 88 na * 5 ra — Choice of 2500 Yards 15c Cotton Dress Goods es and striped, in colors of blue, green and tan—also black, and waite checks—on.sale tomorrow, while the lot lasts, per ( i loor——-The Lindell ; 4 - Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts and Drawers OOPER’S ribbed Ural and are col- 790 ors; broken sises. - Shit * . and Drewers, nat - (Main Floor.) Boys. — styles, in chevi and other“ ma fe sizes from 3 to 25 riced apecia ef om. « ¢hinchillas 3 Of — [= A) ach ina ws; al! hee Floor.) 2 * ON Por 3 Samples and Rejects of Women's Shoe $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Grades 1000 pairs 100 styles to choose from, such as patent, gunmetal, dull kid, viel button with cloth or kid tops—also lace shoes in dull, 1 Pa With kid or cloth tops, high or low heels — 6 and 9 inch boots—in all sizes. . (Second Wloer—The — mame vici, gunmetal and * = 4 Window Shades UST 32 douen; oil: padus and o upton: be handmade; yt es n the let are AI e: mounted * debe $00 * 5 oe vale ves, (Fourth Floor.) Sens * = 250 e eae ettes; come in the wanted colors: Ne the thing for overdrap for any room in” “the 8 per 190 — Floor.) Hon Mercerised Marquis — ‘ = * ate ies . Ya. for . Quality 880 Linoleum : i st 38 full rolls of 4-yard-wide Cork Linoleum—good assortment of pat- | terns. Included are the much-wanted blue and whites ;. . ure 22. ing ‘of deserving blind was ®, . Offnere Hong Cords, in his lecture at 8:15 tonight at l. Olive street before the Engineers’ * — Sales Managers Lunchéon. The Sales Managers’ Bureay, at lunch- don tomorrow at the Mercantile Club, will discuss the engaging, training ang starting of a salesman. W. E. Bilheimer will lead the -discussion. University Professer te Speak. Prof. J. L. Meriam, director of the ele- mentary school of the University of Mis- sourl, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock. at the Dozier School, Goodfellow and Ma- ple evenues. Rabbit Harrison io Speak. Rabb! Leon Harrison will speak at ths Credit Men's dinner at 6:15 p. m. tomor- row at the City Club. His topic will be “Gospel of Labor; How Hard Work Edu- cates Us.“ “Selecting a Vocation” Address. The Junior Citisens at Memorial Art Bulidiig tonight at 8:30 o' clock wil hear Dr. Katherine Blackford of New York; the character analysis specialist, speak on ‘Sélecting a Vo- cation.“ SOCIETY | * marriage of ‘Miss Emma Gar- esche, daughter of mond A. B. Garesche, to Steph- en Douglas Barlow Houser, son of. the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan- jel Malotte Houser, will take. place: this evening at the home of the bride, $529 Emma avenue, Jennings Heights, at 8:30 o’clock, in the presence of the nearest relatives. 9 The ceremony win be * by the bride’ 8 cousin, the Rev. Father Ed- ward che, 8. J., and another oou- sin, William Christy Farrar,. will_give her in marriage. Miss Mildred Papin Lloyd will be the nly bridemaid and little Myra Lee Ben- Cleat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Benoist of Chicago, will be flower r . bride will wear a gown of white satin with a deep band of silver cloth facing the skirt. It will be almost cov- ered with beautiful old point applique lace that belonged to the bride’s grand- mother and her satin train will be edged with her mother’s flounces of the same kind of lace. She will wear a tulle veil. with a cap arrangement of lace and she will carry. a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridemaid’s gown will be of pink satin covered with pink tulle and trimmed with silver ribbon. She will carry Russel) roses. The bridegroom’s brother, Duncan Houser, will be best’ man. Besides the family, a few friends of both bride and bridegroom have been asked to De pres- ent—their particular little set. The bridegroom is a gra@uate of Yale in the class of 1914. and belongs to, the Racquet and University clubs of St. Louis and the University Club of Wash- ington, D. C. After their wedding trip Mr. Neuser and his bride will be at home at 401 Ar- gyle avenue. GIRL STRUCK BY TRAIN NEAR KIRKWOOD STATION Was Watching One Engine and Did Not See Another Going in Oppe- mite Direction, | “Heyer, l-year-old daughter. >f eyer of Kirkwood, was struck b Missouri Pacific freight engine at 9:20 o’clock this morning near the Kirk- wood .station. She was seriously in- jured about the head, The girl was returning to her home with a basket of groceries. She was watching an accommodation train that was backing into the station and did not see the freight, which was going in the oppositie direction. dhe was. struck and knocked to one sidé of the track, but the groceries were net spilled from the basket. | Henry Berg, cxpressman at the sta- tion, picked her up and took her to a physician's office. VOTE ON BOND PROPOSITIONS Clection Commissioners Give Ont Figures on Various Proposals. The figures on the vote in St. Louis on the proposed amendments to the State Constitution, the oo tax proposi- tion, the charter amendment for non- partisan balipting and the school bonds proposition were given out today by the Board of Election Commissioners. The vote on the prohibition amend- nt was 13,529 for the amendment and 143,700 against it. The votoe on the 141, against it. The vote on the for and 70,834 against it. The land kK amend- ment vote was ien for and 100,085 against it. The zoo tax proposition vole was 40,986 gene 6,182 against. The n ballot amendment was vot- ed down by 62,061-to 47,413. The school bends vote was | for and 121,125 against it. Mrs. Ea. — ma e LF TINE OE A oO ORT AES Ee FOTN nn a The first dose of Pape’s Cold Compound ends all grippe misery—Tastes nice, You can surely end Grippe and | break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Gold Compound every two hours un- til three consecutive doses are taken. Take this wonderful 88 as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippé misery as prompt- ly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cont package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply— ‘accept no substitute—contajns no ‘quinine — belongs in every’ home. Tastes nice. ADV. Grand (formerly Dream land). NEORO ATTACKS: CIGAR DEALER Hits Store Proprietor on Head wie Club and Escapes. . A negro who entered Lawson B. Har- rod s cigar store, at 2131 Market street, this morning, struck him on the head with a club when he turned toward a case to get a package of tobacco, Har- rod, who is 63 years old, rushed toward the negro, who fied. He chased him about a block, but the man escaped. Policemen took Harrod to the city dis- pensary, where physicians said his skull is probably fractured. $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN November 17 and 18. via WABASH: 50} N. Broadway and Union Station. | r „„ ey CIEE eS ———————————— St. Louis, Kansas City, Cineinnati, Detroit. ursday’ ; ö ö 1 2 ice ae 7 Whether here for the purpose of {f - 7 606-608 Washington | rooms y Feature in Our $35 00 will ee Leadial Coat’ 3 of New York in made exceptional price concessions io us on ‘their newest and best Coats, and tomorrow we are going to offer them to the Women and Misses of St. Louis on the — same undermarked basis. ; In Two Remarkable Groups — * e Much —— Group One * 10 ee 15 At these prices are ‘Hen handsomely colored e chillas, novelty mixtures, kerse belines, habit 5 and knob cloths in a great vari Many have the popular collars. Se a 8 In this group are lovely wool velonrs, broadeloths. chinchillas, novelty mixtures, seal plushes and others They are warmly e and have the great fur col- lars. Each and every Coat embodies all that could be paar tig colors of f Buggundp. faupe, green, —— and biac | * i 1 2 ng We urge that te wouss and miss who has not 2 1 Dot * Sgt ye Re e Mes 8 SRN AN 2

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right. re with sill’ is eee va. eh” whom C Rp 8 Ne re. When Patty of" n * 3 Hickory street wan hot im the left an were 8 7 nd when he order Ie Mack OF „ Oe ; : and back yesterday afternoon by Wil- them away th y thr e ae ee, hace See coat ee eee octal P 117 These forms are fixed: and e iam Brown, 49 yeare “old, -Yardmaster at him. Wnen tha: ontinned th | — 1 ewe? fo ie Be eee planned. Tay reve ogc twee | ae he shot, be 4. NX TTA Tun AS AN CIN tution Fachey, than ee They dol The : | ; P A . 5 17 not mean a dynastic overthrow] aid not hear one word to the effect that 44 Me the Hohenzollern rule must end; they — ' do not mean a swing away from a mon- arvon; appl 11 at + night | archy-the monatchic idea is too deeply] ing; use lr to moisten the he scalp People F ighting as Unit, but Liberalization of implanted in the German mind, which} and rub it in gently with er § — R | a | regards it as the most efficient ti Which Do You Prefer? ; Government Is Sure to Come When War | sovernment: thoy mean, as in Htg 8 ight, and by morni . 1 and France, th tici | most, if of your dandruff A b 1% Ends Views of Alfred Zimmermann. debe r Gawermmigne’ thinnest’ del tamed Maa fies te thor ait appli- It i is important for reasons of health and ie Reichstag, which is to exercise real gov-| cations will @utiipletely ee and 7 ERE erning functions instead. of being merety | entirely destroy every s-ngle si economy for . every Housekeeper ARTICLE No. 5.—Geérmany as che is toda in spirit and politics; an| “debating society,” as it is now con- trace of it, no matter how me eee ctor but truthfully called. druff you may have. to ask herself this question : interview with one of the biggest men in Germany, Excellene Alfred Zim, This move toward and certainty ot] You will find, too, that all itehing mermann,’ Permanent Chief Under e for Foreign Affairs, on the) political liberalization is the 6 Mee and digging, of the scalp will stop at Dol prefer a pure bakin powder ke : p P 8 1 subject of democratization. tounding fact. an observer in the empire] once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, an Took Dr. Price’s, made 5 of tartar derived | By T BAY ‘SWOPE. e er ee from apes or am I willin to use bakin g HERBER BA ARD WOP termination against dein on eq, | 24a feel & hundre er. 8 . 8 a And it was no less en You can get in mn any Recently Returned From Germany, Where He Had Access to the Best drug store. It is inexpensive; and powder made of alum or phosphate, both 5 Sources 0. Official Information. | the change discussed and advocated by one of the most important members ut | Geen fails * do the work. — ADV. derived from mineral sources? = Copyright. 1916, by ‘The Press Publishing Co. (Te Ne York, World.) | EVENTY MILLION people with their backs against the wall, Seventy | be Present Government—Excejienz Zim- mermann, Chief Permanent \“Undersec- The names of the ingredients printed | million people fighting as one. Seventy million people and not a : on the label show whether the kind you quitter among them. is get leans ont 1 0 "big are now using or an brand, ‘new or old, That is one of the deep impressions I brought back with me from my] men, and who, because of his experi- ence and ability, of his character and 2 that may be OFfere is a genuine cream : isit to Ge * t 16 . : : the German spirit produced in me “a h ‘tha a ö x popularity, is looked upon 8 0 . ‘ . * Y a * — And that is why I think that if peace is dependent upon a forthright Ger- thoes “certain to oc a of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate man defeat, then peace is still remote, fer a nation unified by such a! when the reform comes 5 ‘A OUAR T BOTTLE OF - or alum compound. spirit as I saw in the empire is still far from being humbled. When Col. E. M. House visited Ru- TRY . | ; Powerful as is the pressure under) out“ and one of the four avenues to for the Preside : There is no sio rope for the President last spring, he alum nor phosphate m which they are standing; heavy as are] Peace that they saw open. came away from Germany convinced P RIV ATE 2 the blows they receive; dark though 5 the change comes it will take] that Zimmermann, as he put it, is one : orm of a popular government. It of the biggest men in the em tre.“ D R. PRICE 8 CREAM BAKING POWDER their eventual e, pl er the! vm mean the end of rule by dive ſ is the impression generally held by — * = 6 spirit of patriotism, of steadfastness, : SE ee pra — W FROM 1 — OF TARTAR of courage, of defiance, that the Ger- aRAPES mans are showing, burns as brightly and as fiercely today, after more than Nr i wey MK SS IES °Aan nao But beneath all these attributes there Wie | W is to be seen and felt a certain, though} n subtile, change in the fabric of. the German spirit. From a certainty of] ERS I | | victory, it has been inexorably pressed J. Y Ss WS 8 j I J down to a fear of defeat. From the NAS 8 S . Ke KKK ambition of world dominance, it has NERS \\ 8 SN “\ WY AS . MMO, 8 changed to a struggle for existence. J II N 8 x Y A AWN ASS SSS N. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON : From the hope of conquest, it has shift- J As ax : N \ Ps 8 i Y 0 iy ; : 5 . N MO N. \ * ed to a determination not to be con J. N Y SS V W WOE W | 7 | Delivered to any part of the city two years of the war, as at the outset. \ FURS DW KK AKG XK Vy NRA 3 8 Wer N Y Y N i Vs 3 “SN ANN WY QQ MQ quered. Exaltation has given way to Yo , oe 4 ICA ADD ) Z a r 1 : au A mie time the most ardent |W ² 2 1 11 yee 8 nenne . ee Mt immediate Shae’ thie "> saat — “OFFERING HUNDREDS AND > oe . ying! ae EVENING DRESSES AT THE | ‘chine. otc—-wide flare tyles-ceome 2688 — n

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ally associated with Metternich. ... 1 obtained the following interview with him without being required to submit LONDON, Nov. 15.~Over 9000 war sev: ings associations are at work in u- giand and Wales. Among the counties | 7 a —— perenne io tees 3 V K tor] American than German, for the Berun — oe — — . a ee — — —E—— —— — „ 2 a N TS ar eee OY Sere oust, ya * A pny be 1 9 PRE ig Vo ye r OAS TR eae, eee „ rer 2 d “ 2 r . 8 * OM ew . eric fe ESS bere A — . K N n N 9 FFF — ao ris “Sere n 5 5 Dirt. eves os a =f ee Sa e e . r * * — * Oe eee 4, 0 * 3 2 Sa ; Relieves. u Serious Case o/ Chroriic’ Constipation Dr. Cældwell's Syrup Pep- sin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless. After suffering from chronic con- atipation until she was so run down she was unable to do any kind of work Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams St., Dayton, Ohio obtained a bottle Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and . used. it with such gratifying results that ahe continued the treatment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that s Syrup ‘Pepsin is a ple pgp 1.1 n , 2 e „ * 29 . ꝓ— in drug stores Werren To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by Caldwell's signature and his portrait Dr bey — 1 Pepsin costs y cents 4 bottle anc is sold anir ti — 1 * — — * —— 8 $2 SILK WAISTS S9c An colors, on sale (Second Floor) — ton te 8; —— .: CHILDREN 8 SHOES B5c In l 5 the fasta, special. — 7 Oc Velveteen EE 22-inch Velveteen, fast pile; comes in black, blue, ap 8 cot, pe white 156 OUTING - FLANNEL Ute. Ir of ii Outings: fleeced, in and stripes ment), 4 earl, gray (Main 1. ot Bf eas blue stee ubes, . 0 and Ilse Comes in grays ' blacke, 22 in. for suite 3 + te — 256 Silk Ribbon Se the Writing to Dr W. B. Caldwell, wees ng 25% Heavy » Cotton Suiting. wide; (Main wanted v 455 on St., Monticello Illinois, 1 Art rt Needlework ‘Instructions Free. 2 German _Aiplomat, Wem direst | diplomacy still in ber nis approval betdre publication, 3 which is the usual custom in Germany. I saw him frequently during my stay in Germany, and found him to de pos- sessed of a more liberal attitude and a d r understanding of America and erfeart ideals than any of the other. leaders in hia country. “Tt would be useless and dangerous to deny,” said Herr Zimmermann to me, sitting at his desk in the Foreign Office, Wilhelmstrasse, 76, that the trend t war have been due in no small measure to the form of government under which Other structure would have been sue Césbful in bringing her to the position ot world power which she now occupier. With her giant’s growth has come 4 change in her political philosophy. By easy stages her people have fitted them- political thought in Germany today is} selves for an active participation in the coward liberalization. Useless, because it is true that the trend exists, and dan- gerous because 4 denial would indicate opposition to the consummation of this thought. . „ do not mean to say that the plans now being formulated are not meeting with antagonism, for the Conservatives and certain of the other political divi- sions are strong in their opposition, but I am sure the the of the best thought in Germany today is in favor of effectuating the political changes that liberalization postulates, and I feel quite sure that these changes are certain to come. „It is possible that a certain measure ot reform will be put into practice be- fore the war has reached an end, but I should say that the real body of the reformation will not be taken up until after peace. My belief on this point is due to the fact that under the condition now existing we are doing very well; perhaps better with a concentration of power than would be the case if the power were scattered. “Further, the fact that our enemies are talking of forcing internal reforms upon us would make it seem as if such — —ÿp — — ee — 30 but- os 6 to lot LONGCLOTH F in. bleached | snow white, finish: special (Main Fi.) Se Kid | extra fine 5c B — ‘Bor: rich | — Japanned, told lettering . Je — — bargain; none sent C. O. D. „ 33. Webes | | 15 tall; a big |: GIRLS’ WIN. TER COATS $1.98 Heavy cloth mix: · ‘tures (Second Fl.) Children’s Winter Coats $1.50 In all the season's newest colors and ¥ warmly interlined: sizes 2 t6 6 (Second Floor). —— — 156 CHEVIOT i] 74e Piain blue and gray only: extra ‘heavy rade (Basement §} Gingham Dept.). —— •— — — A sale of Coats that will be mighty interesting to those who appreciate good val- ues. The selection includes a dozen different models in wool plush, tweeds, cheviots,. mixtures and novelty cloakings; large full flare and belted coats; an exce)- lent value; Thursday (Second CPA Women’s 35pe Petticoats Men's 39e Underwear 10c 10c | Flannelette, ed light colors; . flounce Men’s ribbed fleeced shirts and drawers ( Base.) - N assort- and dark scalloped . (Basement), —— — — — — — — ee Soc Silk Poplin 2e An unusual as- sort'nent of Silk Poplin, in all de- sirable shades; Handsome large fs, in N WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS $10.00 Made of rien r tala este ——" and de a m > — belted. oye 0 1. fu plus that e in Jong, e 3 1 ps sweep ul folds, PLEATED SERGE _ 94.95 | sell at — 3 2 a f se — c ar $ 98 2 if 00 7 ae „ 1 „ ee ee ee ee ee t r). PHU i, ile, — 5 brown EO assorted (Main . Floor) sizes, ay and $1.50 Rid In real kid 2 2 bee a SU) Rd ing Hy. OM Pl... “a 00 os 2 4 Ne : lined Gauntlets, 1 oe In patents, with all heels. (.dain Floor) co ; Felt sy n black an : 4 J. e or | See 2 Fp ey 9 — — Women's $2.50 Shoes gunmetals and vicis; plain toes and caps; the new stylish Specially priced at WOMEN’S $3 BOOTS In ten vicis — nmetals;. * of der — — and = ier ei 90 ‘CLOCK SPECIAL Shinola, the o * on ve . . W -_ — — ~ — ss — — — — — — — 8 - — — ~ v 9 100 one regular kind; for 49e, 850 and Ge. 92 Large pelection of Ale Alex. Smith & Song’ best mad handsome e Rugs, A variety of affairs of government greater than was allocated to them at the refoundation of the empfre, when, naturally, her former government was empirical. The old ‘Kaiser and Bismarck adopted that type which in their opinion was best suited for the purpose Germany had. How wen they butided is now a matter of histor /. The country has outgrown its political . swaddiling clothes and is now ready to have its political responsibility divided among the many instead of the few. | “Along. just what lines this change shall come is still a matter of discus- sion. There are, however, certain ele- mental considerations the acceptance of which is understood. In this class are included the reforms of the suffrage in Prussia, which still employs the plural voting system, and in some of the small- er German tes, where the form of government is still autocratic. “The important feature of the change will be the erection of direct responsibil- ity of Government to the people through their representatives in the Reichstag. Under the present system there is actu- ally no such responsibility. The Chan- cellor is at the head of the political gov- ernment. He owes: his responsibility to the Kaiser, by whom he is created. The various Secretaries are not actually Min- isters of the Cabinet in the common un- derstanding of that term. They are merely bureau chiefs of the Chancellor, who is not only nominally but actually thelr chief and to whom their deg ag bility is alone due. Belief Is Changing. This condition was reaffirmed by the Government was not answerable to the Reichstag for the course it pursued, but Was anawerable alone to the Emperor, There 16 a definite belief in Germany today—and a belief that may not be far from realization—that the Government should be answerable to the Reichstag. thus making it responsive to the pop- ular voice. Perhaps the most effective way of bringing this change about would be to amend the Constitution of the con- federated empire, with the permission and approval of the Kaiser and the vari- ous ruling Kings and heads of the con- federated states by whom the Constitu- tion was granted. “In creating the responsibilitv of the Chancellor to the people, it would be likewise necessary to organize a Cabinet, the members of which should have pow- ers similar in their nature to those held by the Gabinet officlals of America, France and England. The creation of such a form would obviate the present charge that Germany does not possess a popular government and would give opportunity for the effective participa- tion of many minds which now are lack ing a mode of expression, “Up to this point I am in sympathy with the outline of the reforms that I have sketched, but my approval stops short of accepting a plan that would each time the Reichstag passed a. vote of lack of confidence. Many Political Organhixations. It must be borne in mind that there are in Germany today something like % separate politi¢al organizations, This number is unwieldy and dangerous to Successful execution of governmenta! projects, because of the facility with which opposition could be welded to- wether on one pretext or another 0 overthrow the Ministry. Therefore, sine: Gerjnany does not possess the two-party system such as ia te be found in the politics of England and America, and as the Germun political issues are large internal rather than foreign. it is my idea that in the creation of the new form of governmental responsibility there should be given to the Govern- ment a fixed tenure of office siriliar tu that which America possesses, whére the Cabinet is ¢mpiaced for four ears. Perhaps the plan would work out in such a way as to give the members of the Reichstag a definite term of serv- ice and make the service of the Min- istry coincident with that period. 1 would, however, depart from the prac- tice now in vogue in America, and giv» the members of the Ministry seats in the Reichstag, ag is the system in other countries today. Through this plan they would be in a position to explain and defend their official acts and, as exec- utives of the people’s will, have the op- portunity. of setting forth their plans and policies to the representatives of the people.” | Zimmermann went further in his dis- cussion of conditions than I have here set down, but the rest of it was said’ under the seal of confidence. He is known as a stanch Liberal in politica the first time that he has permitted today. —— ior) ACTIVELY. Fire originating In a rac kot coats in the store of thé Washington Garment Co., 968 Washington avenue, at 8 o'clock Chancellor in his speech in the Zabern affair, when he pointed out that the’ himself to be quoted on a question that tis deep in the minds of an Germans she has lived. It may be doubted if any] involve the downfall of the Government ö | : which have the largest number 67 asso- ciations London stands first with 1987, ee ee If you select a $15 Suit 2 1 you only ou oni for it—na 9820 vrill — .. only $15, 2 — ah? give you Ladiew out your — — — Suit, o price marked. — belenga to you. — deposit required—81 a all. week, of our Ladies’ Suits} r ante and the Sait Ne Money down, not n that’s Yétkshire second with d and Lan-! 2 00. cashire third with 796. "ss 1 1 : | — 7 +. } and a man of ‘thigh ideals, but this isf These are all new and attractive Svits; plain and belted models, of broadcloth. epingie. gaberdine, whipeord and serges: trimmed in furs, velvets and braids; every garment per- fectly tailored and lined in satin; colors navy, green, brown, gray, black and mixtures; worth a whole lot more than we ask. Spe- elally priced at N $15.00, 518.00, 522.50 00, $27.50, 530.00 Alt “alterations absolutely FREE, Same prices and terms at our East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Av. rene. — ak it 2 putts * t e battery supply from 1 The 8.8 — ing «a ing about 3 thie fact. ~~” B06 . broadway a — — eee IMBLES Acs'ious 3 OGG'S BRAN o7s-?,t= G. O., pure — n 7. big bot..... Eden Early rich, than we are asking for 1 * . FOR Avondale; me- Country Club; Clitten;s 7 LYE: ne ASPARAGUS 222%" 19¢ 22" 25euie) , 2 te aa. tin rol gy Trey sind 5 1 timc: io. * . sweet, N Extra r s — Celery S sc ’ Rutabagas =" tay: “Pumpk 1 STANDARD .. 0 ae wT ve Calif.: in 1-¥b. 23e At present-day carload cost. Do EI PICKLES New 1916; ‘sound, Spex flavor; 2 2 . e Quantity Other Goods RICE) Highly nutritiy whole- f Finest aer KRAFT CEE EE 3c | LUNCH CEE SEE 88 ore fox y Ginger nabe e 2 Macaroon Snaps 1 J Country ' fone: Avondale, 4 — 2 . bo! — | big jar... One, aaa Fs can 1 No. 2 57 5 a | exceptionally nice ice qual- Park CORN June “PEAS ripe MA special sale, the — — > 22 ORANGES 2": 290 15 on APEF RUIT = =f per dozen. 3 white stalke. er ib. Ibs. 75 B E S T GRANULATED ee VAP, APAIROTS suits Te. Ie. vouna Shell WALNUTS | net wt. carton. 2228 © not miss this opportunity for sa- tart: per doz.. SWEET PICKLES ~) Spagt some, econom! . 1b.... ae — ib. 6 opening ting. 4 ib. I. tin. le tin. R tins, f i g homer f Oc | Vanilla te Country Spice Jumbles?'"*. . Fe | Cocoa Taffy Bars, Graliams, 1 w pack, Jif Club pure. whole- 24c t. das- aE e . gan Niana can ity and easily worth more Spinach r e II. Lima Beans Xo ee 1601 ROU Bests Sos Sane. „Tea 176 size; sound, 2 und. roune 1 CRANBERRIES = Qc | SPANISH ONIONS fc" Be | TURNIPS Mp. PEACHES S 3 f: 288 | 8 F188 100 Fe 135 18) 8 U ö TapId EAN 1 * ing. 16 ounces te the baun O Firm, mith a rich. @ 4 14 POUN Ss FOR. ™ Countey § | K & 17 — Club WW Cream Cheese gg 2 280 7 rich creamy Cheese f Country Club RAISIN 1 ND CA GE ae Oyster Crackers‘... Fig Bars; a — 88 5 alac Dress some, 11-02. OLIVE OiL absolute- ‘table as 25 Spure: fo, 8 use; nt! 8 - 5 DDr [PORK 2 REAR u un. this bread, athe wholesome. Ee * — 2 made, from pub 8 and just * per. “MILK ses ton, Sot TA SS ri ‘$5.00 5 ag 12 “ah ) ea “g S| aa 1 ! — Preserve 7 — 7 1 SA | JERKRAU AUT = | * 4 QE 4 2 A tising and — sig sacha sing and. naar ity; per loaf... Dundee Brand; * —— 4 . 765 a — 5 9 ·[—»—L * — 12. N a * * : 2 Sah & ¥ 2 84 2 De . . Be 7 2 v. en 18 ONE 1 YOU ‘OUR * ad a4 S > n ine — N * ¥ i * . , 0 x ee , N . 1 . „ 2 27 7 : ve Bar Pee. * 5 ae. 4 . x: Fr ee x oles : era r. * e Ja Rapes r „l *

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‘Grew taut. 8 n a e 1 = : Nov. 15.—The British tank | ter and 22 of the ana 8 . — mer ee found abandoned at] been landed. Eleven were lost ‘Sunday and ae. aes been brought to port night. — E Liberty Bell isthe © symbol of freedom in = the minds of every > = American and Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey has come to mean the freedom from coughs and colds to thous- ands, Pleasant, Ainet the soothing, healing combina- tion of pine balsam and honey has proved its effective- : ness in all throat and bronchial EZ SS troubles. wy — == — Get a bottle to-day of | Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey It will give quick relief in cases of crou bronchitis, tight chest and whooping cola. At all druggists, 25c. THE ENTIRE FAMILY Because it shines well, and is good for leather, Snom is made of the best wax and oils obtainable giving protection to the finest leathers. he key attached to each box for opening, together with nnn HOME SET shining the home convenient, saves time ind money. The SumovA Home Set s ideal for gift or prize. tt should be in every home, club. | * automobilo. > make -SumovA sien more ä r RE 17 TRENCH LINES TAKEN Anere, which continued yesterday with | Grenades Showered by British half long, near St. Pierre Divion. I FIGHTING TS DONE CHIEFLY WITH HAND BOMBS Into Extensive Underground Shelter System of Germans. Machine Gun Emplacements Previously Destroyed by Ter- rific Bombardment. Copyright, 1916, by the Associated Press. WiTs THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, via London, Nov. 16.— The British advance along both sides of the the capture of the village of Beaucour’, is considered by the British command- ers to be one of the most important guccesses in the four months of the of- fensive. They insist especially on the significant character of the German rs- sistance, in a position which they con- sider ot great strategic importance, ‘and one of the most highly fortified on the entire Western front. More than #00 prisoners have been collected zn the extensive subterranean galleries and chambers of the valley and miles in extent. Five hundred Germans surrendered in a tunnel, a mile and a This tunnel gave acces sto scores of electri-:- Ht chambers in which companies of in- fantry were housed, and which con- tained quantities of machine guns and bombs, Ancther 70 prisoners were cuught in a ravine south of Beaumont Hamel, where they were cut off by the attack Monday afternoon. Relief Treops Captured. The British success south of the Ancre was increased, owing to the fact that the Germans in this section were on the point of being relieved’ by fresun troops when the attack was launched. The result was timt twice the normal strength of the garrison was trapped by the barrage fire. Among the prison- ers taken here were many men of the Ninety-third Infantry, of which the Duke of Albany is honorary Colonel in Chief. The regiment lost heavily. Ac- cording to the prisoner, the Duke was waiting in the rear to inspect the regi- ment when it should leave the fighting line. The majority of the infant fighting was done with grenades instead of bay- onets. The British swarmed over the surface between the trench lines and hurled showers of bombs into the Ger- man dugouts and shelters, capturing in quick succession seven parallel rows of the main German trenches between Beaumont-Hame! and Beaucourt. Pris oners from the Prussian Guards told the Associated Press correspondent that the terrific bombardment destroyed the machine gun emplacements and made resistance to the infantry charge im- possible. from their reservés on an entire front of seven miles, which was isolated by the British curtain fire. They declared they were glad to surrender. “Tank” Used Seuth of River. A tank“ which helped to destroy ma- chine gun positions at the bottom of the valley south of the Ancre was at- tacked with bombs by the Germans, who swarmed about it in large num- bers. All of the attackers were killed by the guns of the tank. Two-thirds of the British casualties south of the Ancre were in slightly wounded. The total losses were lighter in proportion than in any previous p- eration of the last four months. The British attack was pressed continuous- ly last night. All ground as far as Beaucourt has been well consolidated and the troops are pushing beyond Feenele. attempted any counter attacks. Brom-Aspirin Tablets Knock out deep-s.ated colds, 25c. BRYAN TO MAKE THREE ADDRESSES HERE DEC. 7, 8, 9 Accepts Invitation te Attend National Convention of Churches of Christ in America. William Jennings Bryan has accepte:! | an invitation to make three addresses in St. Louis Dec. 7, 8 and 9, under the auspices of the annual national con- vention of the Federal Council Churches of Christ in America, which will be held here Dec. 6 to 11. Plans are being made to have him speak publicly in one of the down- town theaters at,the noon hour, His general subject will be. practical re- ligion for practical men. ~ * The addresses are part of the pro- gram for the convention, which will hold. ite sessions in the Second Bap- tist Church, King’s highway ang Mc- Pherson avenue. Five hundred dele- gates, representing 82 Protestant de- nominations in the United Statcs and Canada, and an aggregate member- ship of over 18,000,000, will attend. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. . “ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sicken. aue = ee Botesevatn Im- proves. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. B.- Rapid aiten e de, de, Jaiten of Mre. Ines Millholland Bolsse- valn New York, suffrage leader, Ul with anemia at a hospital here, but the phy- ‘i sicians have not pronounced her out of danger. 3 % — 1 Ee 5 ‘ - he J" Dtive sires | 4 . ˙ͤ 1 , : —— ay . 8 n — E ae. hale gH | Fount loses * ? 2 e Wok Fa 9 oe os 7 , =. 1 4 1 77 1 * * 7 * ‘ N * = " * 9 f | 48,0000.) et 40th ** * on a rr 5 1 l 2 8 See 2 ie ee 4 a ‘ 5 Fea 1 rer a 3 They said they were cut off! The Germans so far have not of | 8 > 2 ¥ Oe ae S| . a ee ea ae) ‘ Se A ee Sa ae 4% OTL Bs >» 1 {ae . N * . ree, = ~ bg par 4 iw * 4 5 oe * , : — 6 > ~ 2 8 a ef - ae 1 fae — 3 Christinas ican are 25 Apel 1 vn 1 ing out in the Gift Shop Fifth und- Tf ae n CO. | THURSDAY, A SALE OF apanese Kimonos. Vests, Saeques, ete,, direct from the Orient; the assortment is very broad = includes: CTSA DB 25 7 3 95 > 9 7 Japanese Kimonos, Special at $1.69 Of imported cotton crepe, in attractive hand embroidered designs, various light and dark colors. $6 to $7.50 Mandarin Coats for $4.95 Dark and light shades; all hand em- broidered; samples, only 1 or 2 of a kind. $4 Albatross Kimonos, $2.95 Hani embroidered Japanese Kimonos, of wool Albatross, in light blue, = and lavender. Quilted Fests. Siltk-quilted Robes. Hand-embroidered Silk Kimonos. Hand-embroidered Crepe Combing Sacques. Re ee ee Coats. end e e Albatross Kimo- os. Specially featuring the following for Thursday’s brisk selling. Quilted Vests tai 9 5 * Black or . silk quilted Vests, lined with pink, blue, white or self color silk; sizes 36 to 46. Women’s $12.50 Kimonos Hand 8 Silk Fuss, in var- ious colors, lined throughout with Jap silk. $2.50 and $3.00 Kimonos, Special at $1.95 Japanese hand embroidered Kimonos, of fancy striped crepe, embroidered with rose designs; also plain color with white bor- der effect, finished with hand embroidered designs, various colors. Black and white satin ‘quilted vom at $1.50. Black and white silk quilted Vests with sleeves, $1.95. Japanese * 8 Jackets, They have long sleeves and are liner throughout with blue, white or black Jap silk. Third Floor Women's Tan Lace Boots Special New mahogany or nut ‘brown; high-cut Lace Boots, leather Louis heels; imitation * stitched wing tip; up-to-the- minute style; the most wanted kind. Unusual value at Thurs- day's price. second Floor Women’s Fiber Sik Mandarin Silk Hose Thursday Special These are slight irregulars of the usual 50e grade; black, white and colors; double gar- ter top; double sole and toe; high spliced heel; Thursday, pair, 35c, or 3 pairs, $1. Main Fieor, Aisle 6 Wan ‘Correctly F 15 Several Unusually Smart Models, Specially Priced at Fortunate purchases make it: possible for us to offer excess val- : ues in these very desirable Winter- weight Coats. These are built of! high quality seal plush, also fur- tex, a simulated fur fabric, in the: very popular 34 and 76 lengths circular flaring seals others full and semi-belted. All fashioned on generous lines; effectively trimmed with fur collars or edg- E ings applied in various attractive ways; elegantly lined throughout. Third Fleer $1.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA Thursday $ 3 at, yard, — Choice of our entire stock of $1.50 yard wide Chiffon Taffetas, in white and all the tight, medium and dark shades, with plenty of navy blue —Thursday, yard, 81.385. $1.59 Black Peau de Sole, 81.39 Splendid quality, soft finish, yard wide, rich Black Peau de Soie. $2.50 Wool Coatings, $1.98 Heavy 54-inch All-wool Qloakings, in. plain and fancy weaves and colorings. $1.59 Silk Poplins, $1.25 Staple, 40-inch, soft, heavy, plain Silk and Wool Poplins, in black and colors. $2.00 Gros de Londre, 31.50 Stylish, bright, crisp 36-inch plain Silk, black and —_ ; 2 690 Po Pretty prints and faney — ~~ en and Lisle 35-inch Poplins, for Blac hite and the — N ee Lining All-wool 54-inch Heavy and colors. Boys’ Winter Overcoats and ties. All-Wool Mackinaw Coats Coats Special Values 1 ible or laydown collar; sizes 8 to 18. Mackinaws in rich plaids, in the wanted shades ; % length, double-breasted, shaw) collars, patch pockets; piped seams, plain box or pinch- back models ; absolutely fast colors; sizes 6 to 18. lod =. $50 The. Overcoats come in Derby and Russian juvenile styles, in sizes 2½ to 10; of chinchillas and fancy weaves; button- to-the-neck, pinch back or belted all around; heavy twill and all worsted linings; patch or regular pockets. Boys’ School Overcoats of fancy weaves in medium and dark mixtures; 34 or full length, box or pinch back, convert- 10e. large, Soe. Powder, 18e. Williams’ 10c. ing; tle, Oe tle, 18. 21e. Thursday’s Special Offerings in Toilet Goods and Drugs Point to unusual saving opportuni- Vivadous’ Cold Cream, exceedingly refreshing an —special price, One Bottle Mavis free with every purchase of Viva- dou’s Cold Cream Thursday. Palmer Almond Meal, can, 18e. Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, 18¢ Violette de Nice Soap, cake, Dr Grave’s Tooth Powder, 18e. El Rado Depilatory; small, 30c, Vivadous ‘‘Piping Rock Face Taleum Powder, Usoline Russian Mineral Oil, 500. ‘*Wildroot,’’ the new Hair ‘Dress- most delightful made; and $1. Hill's Cascara ‘and Quinine, bot- 4-oince Phosphate of Soda, box, Compound Syrup White 25 P Canute Water The hair restorer without color and without harm. Does not dye, but re- | Stores the hair to ite natural color. Absolutely * in every way. e priee, SOc. and Olive St. Eutraace 42c. Of soft plump South American eile in iy of tan; long or short fingers to insure easy fi or embroidered backs. Suitable for street or Men’s Imported Cape | Men’s $1.50: Gloves, $1.50 Pr. : * ome Real English and German cape — | patent — e leathers, soft and pliable; wont age the cold sald anil give sae’ und jar, effective Toilet Water new tans and grays, also black; spear point or embroidered . ; special value. Men's Chamoisette Gi Gloves, 85c Pair Made of extra heavy duplex fabric, in different shades of y, Havana and chamois; plain or embroidered backs} very or street wear; washable | Mata Fleer, Aisle 10 MEN’S $2 50 UNION | SUITS | e $i r cre its didessacdece gotten 2 | low price o can, bot- Pine, Warm Wool Blankets — at, pr., 87. 75 72x84 inches in size and seven pounds in weight to the pair, White with blue or pink borders. $10.50 values. laid Blankets, pair..........-$6.75 sss Goake Peed — Thursday $8.80 70x80 all-wool P 65 Feerth Miser Women’s — nd Kid —.— a et Te Auto Robes _ A complete stock of them in wool —— — — — — * — é! — 4 A AO AE — U ˙ Q 8 4 * 7 ' * . ² r 4 des 5 yee wanker 3 aie gi 95 2 5% 8 * “iF 5 are 3 rs Ts sy er es Sf Si Smee 7 — 8 * 12 ie pee A te Oe Pe eee Ae eo ee fi agg pone * oA 5 2 n : we ae A ‘ * 4 * — —I—3—— E—ͤ4Ik— — — :: — ERR gta —— — — - * * 9 * a) iN EL Pa 8 8 sb Fs tt 3 y= ei * 1 4 10 K 10 * . r packets gh e sts Le ee RD os n , 7 * ee af ne Be tt sha 5, eat 2 me 7 na 29 2 4 yi nr * . 5 ae e * ei > Bs add es oe ee 7 1 r * 2 Pas * 14 51 2 80 132 nen 1 2 we f 4 . . bt y 1 0 * a . . 1 1 Aeg, rire 1 * i ts wera 3 2 8 . ; 0 1 8 „ * ae 4 3 N. een N AOR ys 1 „„ ie e e ü 9 * * 9 5 . n n 3 2 1 is N r Nei 1 E 2 = Pers CSO eee , e 8 N PR aa oad 44 2 e 1 d eee be 7 r * ae == 1 we 5 M 2 \ favs eet : , 1 . F n EF int Tae) wa ye a + ee hee ‘ * . *. 0 * 7 5 * ‘eal - 2 Abe gir pms Or 140 “wo * ee ee . N Or ye POR th 3 0 » 5 Oe ey „ 1 es . N e 147 l * . N F ‘ . ' ba le los 2 . n 2 at 4 ade ht RAMEE SF oe — 1 1 ‘ ‘ 7 opm a 2 8 R „ ae Ne ae PP * ere — n Mad « A K ae * * a N re Dre * 33 ˙ W ³·6ä2ĩ'V

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ee STRUCTION want Louls newspapers COMBINED! Threagh instruction advertisements in the Post-Dispatch Want Pages. The Post-Dispatch prints more classified IN- ads than ALL fhe other St. T SEs 13—22. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13-22. Greek Deputies Assemble. ATHENSB,. Nov. i5.—The Chamber of Deputies assembled Monday morning, GRAY FADED HAIR in accordance with the Constitution. The Premier read the royal decree convok- ing the assembly and adjournment was then taken sine die. OR BEAUTIFUL DARK AND ATTRACTIVE-CHOOSE MADAM Says Sage Tea Mixed with Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Lustre—also Removes Dandruff from Scalp. Gray, faded hair turned beautifully dark and lustrour almost over night fis a reality, if you'll take the trou- ble to mix sage tea and sulphur, but What's the use, you get @ large bot- tle of the ready-to-use tonic called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” at drug stores here for about 60 cents. Millions of bottles of “Wyeth's” are sold annually, says 7 well-known druggist because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that n° one can tell has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur and draw it through your hair onal one “small . at a time. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them because after just one application the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful—all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stop. This is the age of youth, gray- haired unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with the sage and sulphur tonight and you'll be amazed at your youthful appear- ance and the real beauty and healthy condition of your hair within a few days. Inquiry at drug stores here shows that they all sell lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and the folks using it are enthusiastic.— ADV. PRESIDENT BLA MIDDLEMEN FOR HIGH FOOD COST Declares Nation Should Have Such Big Crops Condition Could Not Recur. TO Can’t Be Niggardly in Supplying Food to World——Science Harnessed to Land. ADDRESS GRANGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Middiemen are responsible for the high cost of food, President Wilson deelared last night, in welcoming the convention of the Na- tional Grange to the city. He urged that farmers increase their farm output, as a remedy for present conditions. The address was the first formal one |‘DADDY’ QUIGLEY. POLICEMAN ‘wine Diamond. & Co. FRIEND OF CHILDREN DIES Traffic Officer at Grand and Finney Saw to Safety of Pupils of Schools in Vicinity. Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instances There was sorrow this morning among the pupils of St. Alphonsus’ (Rock Church) School. “Daddy” Quigley, the kindly policeman who every morning used to see the children Safely across busy Grand avenue, is dead. 3 Patrolman James P. paloma Pe say they have had thelr 2 en restore . ran roug @ principle of t woe erfu duty was to handle traffic 1 free prescription. One man says, after and Finney avenues. The safety of Cen- | trying it: a wen 9 blind; “ae not see to read at a ow I can re tral High School pupils, and those from everything without any glasses and my the Crow School, two blocks east, also eyes do not water any more. At night was hi they would pain me dreadfully: 8 care. they feel fine ail the time. It was like He was 63 years old, became a 8 a miracle te — A lady wie used it aye 7 atmosphere ee 14Z inan N. years ago. He died from ped with or withost e but after wine at 10 o’clock last night, at the home o this prescription for teen days every- t thin seems clear. I can even read his daughter, Mrs. M. J. Stephens, 3941 * . Labadie avenue. The funeral will be held Friday morning at St. Matthew's Church, Sarah and Kennerly avenues. A Tree Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home, a Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weakness? If so, you will be glad to know that ac- cording to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing fine print without glasses." It is be- lleved that thuusands who wear glasses can now discard them in a rearonabie time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as te be spared the trouble and expense of ever getjing | glasses’. Eye troub tions may be wonderfully following the simple rules. es of many descrip- benefited by Here is the THE BEST. the choicest gift of all—a gen- Credit to, all. Loftis Bros. o., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. prescription: to — and get a bottle of Bon- ets fourth of a digsolve. eyes two or four . are bothering you, steps to save them now _before late. been save eyes in time. Note: to whom the above article was subdmit- specialists to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent tn one week’s time in many instanees or re- Louſs b J Enderle & Judge 858 Woitk⸗ Wilson, an druggists. —-AD - Go any active 4 Bon-Opto tablet in Dro one water and “with inte” quickly * even a t 00 might ve or thelr physictan Many hapelessly blind if they had cared Another prominent „Bon-Opto is a very —— —2 Its ola ays in 1 known to eminent eye and widely prescribed be The — — turers guarantee it. REFLEX Brann 15, It can be o vtained Formerly 25¢. Upright or Inverted All Dealers and the Gas Company othér The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippl.. which the President has delivered since the election, and for that reason his words were followed closely for refer- ences to the political situation. He did not refer, even indirectly, to the out- come of the recent voting and was si- | lent on the subject of recent petitions , that he declare an embargo on the ex- portation of foodstuffs from the United | States. The President said in part: “We ought to raise such big crops that circumstances like the present can never recur, when men can make as if the supply was so short that the mid- dieman could charge for it what he pleased. It will not do to be niggardly | with the rest of the world in respect to its food supply. It seems to me that some of the most interesting problems of our life and of the life of the world lie before us, problems in connection with which the farmers of the United States will play a part such as they have never played before. | Dependent Upon the Farm. f “It goes without saying that the phy- sical life of the nation has always de- pended upon the farm. It goes without saying also that to a large extent the physical life of the world has drawn its sustenance from the great areas of farm land in the United States. , “We have sent food to all parts of the world, and the American farmer Alt | * has contributed to the life of all the | | = : countries of the world. But you know that, as our own population has in- creased, the proportion in which we could help forefgn countries as contrast- ed with our own has decreased, and there are problems that are comparable with the problems of statesmanship lying ' ahead ot, the farmers of the United States. “In the future we have got to bring more of the area of the United States under cultivation than is under culti- vation now. We have got to increase the product at every point where it is susceptible of being increased. Long Astonishing Delay. “One of the things that has most in- terested me about what has been done recently by legislation for the bencfit of the farmer is the question why it Was not done long before. It is aston- ishing that the assets, the valuable, assets, the available assets, the visible assets of the farm should not have been available as a basis of credit in the banks on the same terms as the assets of commercial. un- dertaking and manufacturing industry. Cattle are just as visible and tangible as goods in warehouses and goods on trains. “We have liberated the credits of the banks, and we.have mobilized through the Department of Agriculture the sci- entific intelligence of the world. With that combination, every nation in the world ought to come to us to learn how to raise big crops. We ought to raise such big crops that circumstances like the present can never recur, when men can make as if the supply was so shot that the middleman could charge for it what he pleased. Clear Lines of Duty. “I wish that all problems of govern- ment were displayed in as clear lines of duty as this problem of government with regard to how the farmer ought to be treated is displayed. I wish, for ex- ample, that foreign affairs were as sim- ple as agriculture. The great satisfa :- tion about what you have to discuss is that when once your duty is determined, we have got a great force of intelligence to go forward in the line of duty. The thing that makes a free count vital is the large number ot people who get together to do important things without asking the leave of the Gov- ernment to do them, The striking thing about a great country HMke the United States is thas if the Government neg- lected eve ng, the people would ao it; that you do not beckon to the peop's of the United States they command you to go on, and things that are neg lected they have got plenty of brains to get together and do for themselves.” -STARCK— ANG WITHOUT A PARALLEL IF YOU WANT A PIANO—READ THIS aoa SALE 68 Pianos and Player-Planos (new and used) that sold regularly for $350 to $900, will be placed on sale tomorrow at prices and terms that will sur- pass your most vivid expectations——— Good Upright Pianos........ .$65 - Slightly-Used Player-Pianos. $235 Your Home Needs a Piano—Buy it Now Bevo that has won this success, That something is not the shape of the bottle or the beauty of the label but the goodness of the contents of the bottle. We anticipate some beverages will be offered in a way to make the appearance of the pack- age look as much like the Bevo bottle as possible. The intention is obvious. But you don’t taste the shape of a bottle—it’s the flavor of the contents of the bottle that you must depend upon for enjoyment. Then beware of impersonators—don’t be A whirlwind success. satisfied to try to identify Bevo by the shape Surely there must be something special about of the bottle alone— There are these certain identification marks that are your protection against imitations. Not just imitations of the product, remember—but those more insinuating } “aa imitations which try to deceive you by putting an old failure into a bottle similar to a new success. So look for these unmistakable marks of the genuine Bevo—demand that the bottle be opened in front of you, then— Look for the Seal See that it is unbroken covering the Crown Top Look at the Crown Top, and see that it bears the. Fox Be sure the Bottle bears this Label > Have you tasted Bevo? Then you know that nothing can satisfactorily take its place. If you haven’t tasted it you should learn what it is and all that it offers you. ) Bevo is an all-year-’round drink. vou, eens et Dutch lunches, Welsh rarebits, ysters, clams, lobsters, sausage . bann partaking of a little Bevo. Give it ‘and see if this prediction is not true. Bevo is a pure drink; is have tasted and who know Bevo, They all— Li tT gig non · intoxicat- men, women and children — have a good word 18 en! is means more to say about Bevo's good qualities. e feel that that it contains we can say this with assurance, not pure and harmless ahs means that of the wonderful sale we have had on though A en mon often —— be afraid of 4 t ’ product in st in sterills teed bottidn py yg free Bevo is a nutritive e—the fine cereals from which it is made give it this quality. Bevo is a delightful and refreshing soft drink — unlike any ee ee have ever tasted indeed à soldiers homes, navy, afd other 4 —— Triumph in treshing “grocer will You should hear the comments of people who supply you by soak ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. Loe a, ‘ ee sya 4 5 vi on Fu, eRe * ey tie 24 * We make a prediction watch for its fulfil- ment. For some years, various and sundry concerns have been making beverages which are grouped under the general description of STORE OPEN EVENINGS { Now comes Bevo—a cereal beverage, not a “near-beer,” nor do we seek its sale on any basis of being an evasion of the law or of being a substitute for anything. It is offered purely for what it is—a delightful, wholesome and nutritious drink. Bevo met with instant and complete success. Here Are a Few of Our Very Best Bargains These prices will create quick sales. Better make your selection while the stock is complete. Lt, - Wess ‘amie -- $145 HERBERT, - . | ARTIN, - = $116 * b B — BAUER, - - 2 SHILLING ENGLAND, - $60 188 50 OTHER BARGAINS JUST AS ATTRACTIVE Avold that eleventh-hour rush—bu uy your Christmas Piano or Player-Piano now. We will set it aside for you for future delivery, with no charge for storage. REMEMBER- You get your Plano on these aplen- did Itberal terms—_can you afford to do without one? F 242 1.00 PER WEEK . MUSIC LESSONS and LAYER-PIANOS 2 51000 LAYER-P . . . 8748.00 ee 5750 Player-Plan os. Stuss (rows 74 b 30 DAYS’ TRIAL A+ Wa. N 8 i 3 4 gl es Si ND Fe WE Ak PUR ie i Se YS by PO ed Bie CA SS oo MS a . a POD se * EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 New Starck Player-Pianos, $750, $850 & $1000 OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS _wolte for eur complete list of Plano bargains. ee any place on 30 days’ free trial. . A. STARCK PIANO CO. o Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos and. Player-Pianos ar . LOUIS, 10. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. BEST FOR WINTER COLDS. WAITING WIFE HAD REVOLVER Mrs. Bessie Smith, 81 years old, of 1304. South Seventh street, paced the sidewalk in front of the St. Louis Ex- preas Co. office, 614 South Sixth street, * Wnen a policeman — Aree Bo Bevo 3 restau- soda fountains, dining cars, — senna het e — a little further, she dis- | played a revolver. Soon afterward she Ha] Was in the observation ward of the city hospital. Mra. Smith said her husband had been | away from home for two Gays, and had | “aggravated” her, * een * M mateo 2

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; RB Se boat oi 5 2 pe nt ie * 8 . 0 wk 5 7 5 8 8 * n 2 ; — 24 a . er 8 3 "4 « : aa 0 ; N ‘ 5 : — . ? 5 N + aS - * — a am 1 “ e 988 85 * Sadar, mae ¢ x : 7 ah ’ 8 eo ary Ra P „ , wR g ’ 3 ‘ 4. Ww * 4 - N 0 . * 1 7 9 N 2 prt 4 * * . ; 7 — — o — — * — . 5 1 — — ;, —— ⁵dd4: —ub e 7—⁰ RO aN ee —— es — — —— — — — 4 —V— —-U—ʒ ee = “ST.LOUS POST- DISPATCH 7 BUYING THE PRESIDENCY. eee in the destruction of - BPH PULITZBR, Dec. 12, 1878. ihe Americth poeple wie The horses ground of complaint, | | „ Pounaes by by JOSEPH presidency can be bought. That mar have had of as e Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo, | attempts are made in every campaign to buy it | but they let their opportunity go by default when 8 210-812 N. Broadway. _ | ts notorious, DOE? monnaing peliticien Sn both | Ue Cort Met Hiegay tate the susddic of newt SON RATES BY MAIL IN ADV parties knows the methods that are used. 1 n:. n are was drematically re- „ ren ealed e Adams County investigation in Ohio, Pane Ee, AOS SY ever ** | wheh it vas shown that an entire conétituency ‘was bought and sold in every election. What the . * actual effect of those methods are was shown in ot King’s highway boulevard has been exceeded in E. H. Harriman’s letter to Sidney Webster, in St. Louis may be doubted. ter. which the sread railroad manipulator boasted that . Tune, 1906, voted = 500,000 bond a : : , he raised in Wall street after] issue for the completion of this thoroughfare as e POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. || his. visit to President Roosevelt a week before a boulevard. Now after more than 10 years re- Se] Tknow that my retirement will make |/ ition in 1004, “at least 60,000 votes were turned |fulls Ore scheduled as follows: : * in the city of New York alone, making a differ- ount expended on King’s highway, 6160. o difference in its cardinal principles, }} ence ot 100,000 votes : ; 525. 5 5 that it will always fight for progress | 1 aer Amount devoted to purposes other than the The existing of political corruption in] one of which, alone, the bonds were author- and reform, never tolerate injustice or en United Stated from Mark Hanna and ak $339,479. 5 a ; always fight demagogues of e campaign. ot 1896... There had. been plenty of th the money ail gone and the project still | 7 all parties, never belong to any party, sporadio and ſobal corruption in various states | Unfinished the ordinance instituting King’s high- ‘ previous to the Hanna regime, but under Hanna way as a boulevard was repealed. The design 5 N always Oppose privileged classes and political corrnption was organized and centralized ) wes to permit the thoroughfare to be completed -- r plunderers, never lack sympathy as it never had been before. It was no longer con- under the law relating to ordinary street open- with the poor, always remain devoted || fined to the large cities, where it could be dealt | ings. to the public welfare, never be satisfied ee was oe to the country districts, e .) Se ° * „ * 87 7 — fF 8 ct x ha? 3 e n : : * ~~. 1 Fa’, K 92 * * — 8 > W * 5 e * „ „ «4% . . 3222 „„ . 5 — 8 1 — 580 92 4 * * ‘ }crats have not. So long as the country permits course, be ended. But the conference in con- unlimited expenditure ot money in presidential | sidering the best way out of the tangle should Daily 206, 1 1 4 contests, this scandal must continue, and prac- remember this: That the King’s highway ques- Average tical politicians will use the money at their, dis- tion will not be settled until it is settled right. — 2 | posal to get results in the most direct way pos- The original plan should be carried into effect. by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers ile. National committees collect these huge No other single plan of public improvement has Three in New York || campaign funds, apportion them among the states, promised as much distinction for St. Louis as and the state, county and city leaders do the the plan for belting important sections of the rest. : city with this broad magnificent thoroughfare. Whether or not a committee of the United It should have a uniform status as a boulevard | “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE States Senate is the best agency for investigating | on its entire extent. It should have a uniform the expenditure of money in the 1916 contest we width of 150 feet in all portions in whieh the| ‘ The West . a Nuocker. do not know, but it is a competent tribunal with | original plan contemplated 150 feet. . 5 1 tune Editor of the Post-Dispatch), adequate authority to trace every dollar from its . We rejoice with you in the re-election of Wood- | original source to its final recipient. That is what ace de r 5 rew Wilson to the high office of President of the ,yent to be done. It ought to be done for the sake be that it has conceded the eight-hour day without ‘ Wnited States. | | Seep he Sonal £ itwe te Minsour! thé lees 1 leve my of publicity that in itself will prove a great cor- decrease in wages to producing, pipe line and. re- 3 native State, Mlineis. They have lost their votes] rective, and it ought to be done as a basis for nner t | : . or there by trying to vote down the best ad- legislation that will restrict and define the use of | 100 eee, ee a bee . _MILITARY N ECESSITY’”’ AGAIN ‘ Ministration that this nation has ever seen. In] money in presidential elections’. Not only should paign y 2 rh? Si an announcement. It is not a decrease in the te tre “Mesouri they have to be shown, but they know a ! Four cartoon of last Thursday night, “for God] Which money can lawfully be expended should be eas a aca ete Spe mt e eee he wom til IST A MINUTE W tr ihe soamnnenarea T have been laughing ever since I read it. tense to spend money for any other purpose. Af ey may ore 2 W . . She New York hyphenates, who drank French hits Cte all wet chal paign contri an a few--should consult the committeemen 8 ** 1 wages * and late candidates of the G. O. P. Sees A — = — 182 to the election of Mr. Hughes, have ' a all fficial x ai hould’ be works Wilson ane that enjoyed the bliss of ignorance, in which case it 16 tions and all unofficial e “8G Rude sho But however it may be described and whether . rE all the of the Sa to be wise; and it is well, for they are enti- prohibited, : . to all that they can get out of it. Now since] The English corrupt practic E. is oad ost made effective by farseeing employers, wasteful 7 ae sympathized with the Southern mill owners who ex- have had their day it is time for ours, so strikes or statutes embodying public opinion, this 2 ploit children; that we wanted the Money Trust re- drastic act of which we have knowledge, and has endenden unfoobtedly.is in line with d wotld- : 38 sored to power, and the farmer turned over again to Wwe can all be happy. He who drinks first i dont valuable’ ti dedtacting the shark. saved has the choice of drinks; but he who leughs last Prove mos , D © me | wide industrial tendency. We are on the eve of | 7 leere eee e | has the longest time in which to laugh. purity of elections. Congress cannot go too far Tue astrologers tell us that Charley. Hughes vision the American po- l Period when the working conditions accorded r 8 83 It saved us from the millions of Wall street loosed tu 7 in adapting its provisions to the r po 8 * eould net be elected on account of his name, for litical system. employes will enable them to share in greater 7 ) Rew would President Charley sound anyway? Had . degree than in the past the gains of employers : 130 A * consulted a seer in all probability he would] This is a reform which will command the sup- ted the Jey. of living. to 110 Ke eee been advised to retain the high office he| port of the reputable elements of both parties, of oar t 7 5 and German, who want this republic to be » : | for his name alone fixed his fate. [Mr. Hughes no less than President Wilson, of] The foolish Jersey man who blew a maple leaf = * 2 2. “2 #5 al Aa > oe tt A * sO * aie rs N 0 N 8 A 8 * N * 81 é CFG avy 2 * * ey ee 2 g r — — 1 2 er that @Gholce that a-f-t should follow T, and this is how 9 tion fcllies. The fool’s argument has been too teresting thing that has happened in A want ad: ‘Wwe got our T-aft. But strenuous times came on lung in American politics. and fate decides that to save this country from the} gome reguiat old-time Missouri folks aim to ) ++ Mr Ua Ay vote the pave us 1 wns have a heap of fun Friday evenin’ at the Artists’ rt S REMEDIAL POWER. politics in my time,’ Mr. Anu Co eereeeed adeecess eS money power did not like the trend of fate so they} Guild. They're goin’ to set around the stove, so Since the time of Polycrates the question] twine said. It is nothing less than à political phe- re: Selected their only available timber in Mr. Hughes,/ to speak, and have a good time yarnin’ about old] whether Nature can cure her ills, has been be- nomenon when people will turn from party as they det he hed neglected to change his name, it was! Missouri away back vonder as far as anybody | tore the world; and now Dr. Maxine Berthelot ot did in this country last week and put back into of- ie top nesr that of the German “hues” if it wae not] en recollect, or recollect to have heard. It is the Pasteur Institute has once more brought it ges a man in whom. they have faith. » that he certainly would “hew” too close to the line = and hew himself out with his landslide. But I am] to be a kind of round-up of the past under the/ out forcibly by statint in a paper read before the „That the West played the part it did in this father inclined to think that if he had taken a] auspices of the Missouri Folk-Lore Society“ Academie des Sciences, that practically all i)ls great independent movement is more gratifying than 4 mn . ope ws lng ch : ee Age which is a tol'able fancy name for such a wove to which flesh is heir have been cured by the anything save the re-election of Mr. Wilson itself. It , ; doul err trigteand, and everybody knows that old-fashioned lot. war. He says among other trenchant statements] means that the balance wheel of this republic lies i Orying babies must be * ah © West mortally hates @ knocker. ‘Of course there’s bound to be consid’able lyin’ In the recruiting camps 27 cases of diverse where it is free from any influence not good for the i mur immediately taken eh THOS. K. ELLIS. | when sociable people get to gassin’ about the] illness are treated 2 thousand, by the at- country: The West is too far from Europe to care out, or we will refuse to admit them. aay 15 ood day iseouri tached medical staffs. At the front this per- : 3 of 5 Annoying, — Noises. old 8 ee . gem ng be a mighty centage has been reduced to 3 per 1000. * * anything about Europe’s quarrels. It is too remote rare interestin’. 9 » oS amt necessary tO} Deatns from disease have only reached the from Wall street to have any concern for what Wall : Tt. is tifying to know that there is at eb 80 much beyond the truth to make her shine in] infinitesimal number of nine-tenths of one per street thinks. It is out of the sphere of evil political Fine exhibition of exactness tn ® sign at en- = romance and glory and sentiment and charm. thousand. Had these same men been nuence exercised by those great interests which trance to the Belleville Pair Grounds: dene “anti-noise Gop in Ate pateqn of Maurice * t their homes the percentage would probably whose work in Baltimore, as explained to] The old fiddlin’ days, the log-rollin’ days, the LC sacle eded 14 per 1600. © © © int oa: have for so many years kept the Republican party. 0 n League, was detafied in the pioneer, 2 ve bor? Cotes tenet einen of Medane ta Wee Ciredinstadces? 't.te „The West needed only an opportunity like that "Among the annoying noises are the early morn- 10+ CRS. a Eno | * cured by. nature. of last week. In that opportunity it became its own ing yells of the newsboys and the cheerful night stories, superstitions, games, legends, dances, he lecturer referred to an extensive exam- giant self. Its declaration of freedom from évery- n who disturd people who are trying to] proverbs, riddles, old sayings, and everything ination, which he personally made, of soldiers thing evil to this country is still resounding in our 5 Wee Slumber—especially those who are nervous folksy and old-timy—we_ hope they'll make the] in the trenches. In spite, or because, of che The West has served notice upon us all. It will : 76 2 For instance, one {6 just lapsing. into ſ most of .all. of it and have a mighty good time diet the u not one c t ds — exterior infl 1 meonectousn & holey oar has passed, ad enlle they are at it. ‘They calc’late to be at it] none F „ et es pgp 8 sages fore ‘another is due. When along comes the ‘while * heart trouble or kidney disease. The preponder- peace, industry: and the pursuit of happiness. It cheerful whistler who in his ignorance don’t know | about two days and nights, but of course it would | ane of diseases noted were of a nervous diethéats wants all men to share the wealth of this earth. It . thet there is a time for everything, even for 8 take a month to really tell everything worth while and they were ‘successfully treated by giving the ts none of the bloodthirstiness of kings, nor any . demonstration of his cheerfulness. about this grand old commonwealth of Missouri! “ ” ve aod As to the newsboys, they would eel] as many ba- sufferers a rest “without scientific aid.“ And] r the avarice of the Bast. The West has voted for n / | 5 ans he asserts: those things which are dear to itself and best for us Out of the great mass of medicines for- be much more pleagant to live} We can't quite condone the offense of Henry| warded to the front at the outbreak of eee that be would at least prohibit Lyman, but we place at his disposal a technical- ities, the greater bulk has remained in the between the hours of 9 or 10 ity, a suggestion which may help him out of jail, original packages; and only anesthetics (for OBSERVER. surgery) have been reordered. ere they are holding him for stealing the hai . : ve id oe > pene Me bale But even at home near the fireside, according 1 NUNDATED by her use — West. from horses’ fails. Poor Henry has no home and : rer 3 ” he was hungry, furthermore, Sunday evening, so te the lecturer, diseases of all kinds have been ee Te the Bale of Post-Dispatch. bes readily cured, work and anxiety serving as th | Jean Valjean’s temptation. He st 4 8 ° ifornia has saved Wilson te the country—no| he yielded to Agus doctors.” The patients forget their troubles; ite now let the country—at least the] somethin which, while not trash, yet did not * * ow its gratitude in some ap- arteh * or make its owners poor indeed. When end in short order nature brings them health. te way. How would it do for the Post-Dis- % he had five pounds of horsehair in bis Dr. Berthelot specifically referred to the remark- arrest able scarcity in tetanus cases after shot-wounds, “patch to start a 3 —— looking 1 the erection a “Wilson Statue” in or} possession 3 2 ai Ban yt It would be fitting tribute] Henry's \s « fait example of & crime, ethically |°"% Of !nfection from uncieanly surroundings; FS. ah iii betel do 6. D a which, however, did nobody any harm an he concludes: “In the light of our field n. reatly, and it ts on that account that we offer Vertence. modern medicine needs a supplement. ite | him. our counsel, gratis, while éxpressly ‘teserv- MADE-IN-AMERIOA ISSUES. fact, let nobody tig to ourselves the function of condemning the] While the foreign-born vote did not divide as 5 e could oe immoral phase of stealing even that which has no magnifi bronze u “ * ought sre in San Francisco or at Golden | Value. De minim non. nt lex ers) idence that America Henry it he can it when arraigned. : . — ar a vn erm 1 pretty fair brash. as t stood end boos 5 Arwed ! ee, oposttion, it could | cause it was not in the owner's intention to con- Sou every stand he has taken international Probe! S * m. — rern of the vert it into marketable . had no potential

Page 15

— 0 | — — —— — — 5 ’ 8 N 7 ae SE 99 Ue eee eee ee — pile — — . * R - : 2 15 7 * a 333 9 8 oo + 1 — — — — ̃ -Äd: — — — - - 4 7 * * 8 : ‘ f g . - — — — — — 1 er og ee a * ; a * . g ; 8 2 * ‘Sars — a n 7 N — * 5 ö K yas . . — 1 5 2 2 * — ‘ * 4 ; * b ee Sy ae) aw, ‘See Ce Pa R oS. Gat 2 * ae: 8 aS 2 n — * . — e. i — KKK sek Ries ay get Be ee ae ee yore re ames ’ 3 25 ai be) ö 7 3 D a : xy N 2 > q Pe 7 Sie “ Ay . 3 * r a . ot N g 7 . 25 2 r a : 83 r ae PP RE ate “oe he dP ga Cae ga. Res 1 5 8 3 8 * 1 ad 1 1 1 0 8 1 3 3 ea : — ae) * = N 2 2 = * 3 2 a week. 8 0 man; there in the bachelor slays?—Macon hi Vis & Sie : i ile Za Oe ae 1. Dia any | ea od 3 1 ee ce Cha F 2 Wige egen stancmange | pters From a Bride's — Story. => — They win 3 y pa melt, but they aaa liclous flavor to the blancmange. — * by Janet Trevor. bread pudding has gotten cold, cover the top with marshmallows, cover them en 5 5 _ : ef * FSF. 85 that a celluloid bangle, set . * stones, can be used as a mu The bangle is attached to means of a double satin row width which e 85 * . : R AK 1 ; E/ . sede CR td ween 1 3 F. girs 7 we See . *. iy 3 ae 1 N ** as ** N 5 e eee . Edwards Olive Tablets—a sub- * stitute for calomel—w as shes ere prepared by To habe a ae: pink skin, bright ike’ 5 — a feeling of buoyancy 25 ue days you must get at * 8 Olive Tablets act on the liver‘and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They Start the bile a overcome constipa- millions of boxes are sold annually at loc and 25c per box. E 3 Bet one or two nightly over with a meringue, and place them in the oven just long enough to brown. They will transform: prosaic, bread pud- . into a demort de Mme. 4 Boil handkerchiefs in orris water tor 15 minutes and they wih have a pleasant perfume. : 5 a A safe laxative for a child is two figs that have been soaked in a little water overnight. These are eaten in the morn- ing before breakfast. All window ‘shades should be taken srom the brackets, unrolled: and thor- pughly dusted about three times a year; the dust and grime settled in the Shade tends to wear the linen, besides being unwholesome in the house, * ago. It seems as if my worte nad stopped. We thought that she was getting bet- ter. Dr. Leland was holding down the inflamed area of the lungs, and we be- lieved that danger was practically over. Only my mother herself had the premo- nition that she would not recover. I sat with her the night before she died, to let the nurse rest for an hour. When I sat down beside the bed mother seemed asleep. But in a few Aninutes iche looked up at me with her sweet, rather willful smile. m glad to be alone with you, little daughter,’’ she said in her hoarse whis- per. There are some things I want to Talk about.“ “But vou miustn’t talk, mother,“ I chided, leaning over to kiss her. The doctor says“ N OV. B.- My mother died 88 days “Olive 2 ‘Salinbus, O. — . _SVromorrow — Pra e Honey. it won't matter,“ mother in- Boney “Nothing will make any dit- ference. I'm not going to get well. I see your father. I've wanted to see him tor 10 years. My mother did not often speak ot the father who had died when I was a little girl, But I have always known that their union was a most perfect one. “I know, dear, I know,” I said, my voice breaking. But you're going tu get well now; you must get well. For I cannot live without you.” “You can, for you Nave Ned,” she an- swered quickly. And what I wanted to tell you is just this: Always love your husband more than anyone else. Love him vo muchthat you can forgive every- thing he does. I know that he cares for you. I believe that, in his heart, he is loyal, generous, honest, worthy of your love. “But men have to fight so many things: And men do not always. win their batties. Then it’s for loving wom- en to bind their wounds and help them to grow strong for the next struggle.“ don’t mind. I’m tired. And I want to muff; the celluloid ‘of the usually be had to match the muff 2 This ribbon is about 4 quarter of yard long apd in sewed at one end the lining of the muff and at the other end is..notted over the bangle. The bangle then is secure on the arm an! the — can doe ens de in this 1 ws * 3 F 8 a, 2 9 — i 7 _ . > * . a : * a 7 ————ñ v——T— NOTE—save vous ‘TOBACCO TAGS, COUPONS, SOAP Ww EAGLE STAMPS, SEE PAGE 40 IN Your n r e 1 EAGLE ‘STAR Hf not, start this week and help in your books more rapidly — rok Somat rape, MAM BTC. AND 2 iS. PREETI GONE) ae. we Sie SAAT SES 5 sees vee 5 3 3 4 = 0 > ee 9 * rs PF aa ee 8 A fit of coughing interrupted her. At ‘Only Good Thur. Fri., t. Nov. 16-17-18] | its close she lay back exhausted, But her lips were moving. As I bent over 1 caught the whisper, Just love; noth- ing else matters. Really, those were my mother’s last words to me. For the nurse relieved 1 erson A MEATS "AND adds N Dry. ry 83 * * me almost immediately and I did not 2 | See mother alone agai, The end Came Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nev; + 16-17-18 . : ur. , 10 hours later, with a sudden failure of * the heart. It was over so quickly that Coupen 5 An An Extra $1 Ned had not time to reach the house, WITH A Bate eee with A N. although Leonie telephoned to him at his you B ou : — Progress Dep’t Store | |BRADSHAW'S e H ' 81 0 has arranged everything. He said Sarah. Manchester and Choutesu A. DRY COOP REGS MEN'S that I must rest or I should be Ill, too. Only Good Thur., Frl., Sat., Nov. 16-17-18 Bod Frl., Sat 6-17 He wanted me to go home, but neither 45 — — ‘ Only — = erie elie nor I could bear to leave the 10 . An $i in house, while mother’s presence seemed 80 — B * Pl Free Coupon neat it ij A bee PURC OR RE Ir P N ASE On J After tomorrow I must go back and Wige BRING THis & cou TO wipes 55 Fue Fikes Grocery Co. . take up life again. How shall I do it? : Groceries, Meats and Vegetables, Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 16-17-18} | Only Good Thur, Fri., Sat., Nov. — Important Dress Sale Latest Models---Clean- Up Prices An occasion rich in opportunity to secure an Autumn Froek of smartest style and handsome material very much under price. Selections should be made as early in 1 the day as possible. HILF e co. 2 NK 3 Ta te 3 r Beauty Hints for the Woman Motorist RED nose is a bugbear to a great many persons, alfd the approach of cold and damp weather magnifies the bugbear. With the fresh air the motorist gets in the course of her motor- ing and the precaution of veils she usual- pon to ly observes, a red nose should be a KERN'S 8 ERY AND D 6008 GROCERY AND | |MARQUARD’S e Stranger rather than a common ac- Cor. McRee and Spring Avs 2807 N. Geren Gt. and 238 ee Portes. quaintance to her. Nevertheless gand GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Dry Goods, La ' & Nene l Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 16-17-18 Only Good Thur, Sat., Mon., Nov., 16-18-20 being a bugbear, a red nose is no re- specter of persons or methods of loco- ka tai me nang , . motion, and the motorist knows its un- Coupon ol sraurs Free Coupon $4 ‘jie Free 7g iF * desirable presence too well. WITH_A 50c P ASE OR Mohr LF With $1 rchase or the first pay- With «a A red nose is not a necessary evil; it you BRING THIR co N TO ment ona bill of goods at the ne ee Re is only an easy evil. The November FERD. F. DOHT 1395 -s376 Net~ ARCO FURNITURE CO. HEINZER BROS. e Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men's Furnishings. 4206-8 Macchester Av. GROCERIES, MEAT, VEGETABLES. breezes need bring no alarm, for the chill of later months and the sting of Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 16-17-18] | Only Good Thur., Frl., Sat., Nev. 16-17-18 | | Only Good Thür., Fri., Sat., Nov. 16-17-18 later winds will bring no hectic flesh to — you if you take steps of prevention first. The remedy is rather exacting, 8 a Reng 88 * Free [Coupon + An AGLE STAS = 97 Free ; ITH A URC however. A course of training such as WI Tanne Tals ene wryou Boe FURC CHASE EOF MORE ir the football teams are now following is ‘ 41230 M OLIVE GROCERY 00. RAUSCHER’S g f. compulsory before tendency to such pos- 3 ag GETABLES,| | GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. ae rad Coupon af ru Free | Coupon 3 re Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE 8 MORE iF 2 ! r BRING THIS WISE’S MARKET gi, Groceries, Meats and Vegeta ies. ＋ Only Good Thur. , Frl., Sat., Nov. 16-17-18} n Good 20 5 Fri., Sat., Nov 16-17-18 Saar eae ne, . aa. 1 N 2 — — 1 WN . ern . 2 * 2 2 2 Coupon e rk Free] | Coupon 7 Free N You 1 Bring ‘This Coun Cou 2. * 5 I l Bard THIS COU ire ron to, Only Good Thar., Fri., Sat,, Nov. 16-17-16 1 Values 317.50 to 319.75 Crepe de Chines, Serge and Serge Combined with Taffeta Many of the most desirable models in the store, taken from broken lines in our regu- lar stocks, to clear up. Some are elaborately embroidered with large sashes and fancy silk collars—Di- rectoires, Moyenage and Empire models, copied from leading designers. For morn- ing house, the street and evening wear—a collection of as pretty dresses ay may be found at Tegular prices in the leading shops of the city. No Charge for Alterations * A NR ER ~~ fe. od a gE session can be checked. One must live GRoc unis MEATS, V the life of an ascetic to ward off the Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 16-17-18] | Only Good Thur.; Fri., Sat., Nov. 16-17-18 redness, eating carefully and eating — — n foods that are rich in iron and thus A Extra $1 ih stimulating to the circulation, |Caupon an ST Ar Free Coupon 3 ’ unn A 50¢ PURCHASE OR RE IF WITH A 0c PUR Creams and lotions cannot cure of „ tot a Ey ae Cou themselves here; few His of the skin can A Dry THOMSON'S . gr., . bg eured by them alone, for that mat- ter. Diet is the first requisite. Usuallv Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men's Furnishings | | Dry Goods, Dry . pr dete) the red nose comes from one causé only Only Good Thor., Fri., Sat., l e: Only Good Ther. Fri., Sat., Nov. eee Only Good Thar., Fx. Sat., Nov. 16-17-18, Only Good Thur., 1 Men's Fr * inactive circulation of the blood. You e ae ¥. 36-27-84 1 must no longer eat bonbons, chocolate OD LOOK F OR THESE COUPONS EVERY | WIDE S DAY -EAGLE COUPON | B = * . * . . * All Brown Kid Boots Black and White Combinations Black and Gray Combinations All White Kid Boots: | eien pas —_ hor 1 „ a very | 1 nnn 5 LE WA 4 MMT ee

Page 16

i 4 r ils tog = 1 “WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER 1 15 1016. ö 2 LOUIS POST-DISP A Battle of Chess! Masters A opears to Be Largely One of Think-“Tanks PKERGAME WITH | PENNY ANTE: fre Cooks * e CASH TEAM PRIZES. | TLUNOIS NORMAL e dee sb n U ; e i ll Se | . Abk. 08 A E — 2 wy AMIS CANCELED za sun VV ROOK Me) e ee . 4 0 My GHRAIR | UREN * | 1 . : 5 A ee e x with a soven-player team; and . You a) Ee i 4 1 ng & hump 9 oF Edmunds and Mis Players Te —— Official Entry List Shows That) e ee Sar Vill Attend Saturday’s Game ite | 171 Quintets Will Strive | * * at Robison Field. H for This Purse. Head Him Off! | ie sy 0 = F = — teams rolling in the. Mid heigho! die West Bowling Tournament, which The elephant, donkey. eke the Bull —— opens on the Washington alleys Pri. Moose —— day night will divide a prize fund of] Win have to take water whe Se ere SHIFT IN Sr. . 55 ‘LINE Is Benched and Gallagher I. Pved rom End to Tackle 1 2 $3206.25. The official entry announced — Mr. Da getting tires q by Painter. sate | a yesterday shows: that 171 quintets| win peg th Jones — * 1 will compete, 48 more than were en- D tus . chinbhine onl and — 2 * =. Out out Dy W. J. O connor. jtered at any r ee tourney. Tho ship of the desert. Hie stomach | is is Dad enough, but eome. 2 5 gton University’s game with total entry fee for these —— weary lent ck ped with six or ver pe wanes tte “Jones 1 & | Manding Southern Illinois Normals, scheduled ' — $4275. : — „„ hime to wee: 3 let 8 7 1 Ot this total, though, 20 per cent is de- travel from the Mason and Dixon wan line to * he, Gul of Mexico without | But some of eer a dueted for the local tournament com- taking ogg camel isn’t strong nope. pany and 6 per cent for the Mid-West] on the K 8 but when it comes to 9 1 This amounts up to $1068.75, [carrying weight and gol he route — he is in a glass by Mingers came h leaves $3206.25 to be divided among the ea heaotnnme This is almost $1000 more | Pe'ther 2 nor cient we out P chews at to 2 5 8 ve for Gis week at Francis Field, has been mutually canceled, Coach Ed.: munds announced today. This leaves Washington without any further com- nm was handed out last season our faill petitive experience before the Turkey? A F 3 henee, Uy, ry | their entry money back with a total 14 1 Bag 1 mall 2 SHINE 1 uy, rat Thine with McAndrews, ® South- YU Yj = = q Although ‘St. Louis boasts of male vote. that ‘bro rougbt “home the linois Normal coach, yesterday, = 7 ＋ = — = 2 ay a Hamunds, “and we both agreed that SUES, = SE largest city association of any in the . te “Ss Bhi, . the 1 served no purpose. think we — — pos 1 like 750 quintets being ; - ean mpcomplist ish 1 more by applyi our- 7 — —— — 7 enrolled, there 1 be more out-of-town POS chey on have fou football — £0 ork against the . | = lit ———— SHH 3 je, mous entry is I] re the Fall wupe in the tose, Whe | National Champlons, With Har x scrubs.”’ N — ~ = | ’ —— te, . Th Keanceliation of this game will an — — — = — — THIN LY, 2928 while 93 «will be here from other avin on the pail ry Ratican in Lin co at th ; Billikens in action against War SS — = lif over the 100 mark but for the fact W | . in . | of one ‘of Bamunds" biggest rea- — — 5 = | 1 five states Vent Nary at the eres: 8 ‘eae that “there is no ac- : ae as ( Com wil “att = a Robison | ork. = = i : election. N —— Pe.) goccer team Yast “ye ; co a : nners an? > A 12 now munde Je 3 8 chee eek? . oe st „ . ö * — — — — 5 ost-Dispatch Men Open. LWitnéss for the 8 *. American ‘Cup champions, and for two nis on robiem or developing a f es ; . : . The i t wilh be own as} Editor 8 . seasons ors natio cup se- ) qua . Roberts knee will be big 655 f ö $ anne aie 1 . Dear 88 one has had Hes. will * seen in action here “Dec 5 ge Post-Dispatch night, eight teams from , ( given ever ce to mend, while Ber a slam at the Browns, T feel that it | ead % it was announced » ) Re chi will alternate at quar- | the Post-Dispatch League being sched- is time for someone to a little President Winton Barker the line meantime. in uled to roll, starting at 8:30 o'clock. The competition: therefore will say that | S* luis epee ae om This he ( every i for the “hex 10 teams and their captains 4 l be E 1 8 Red tnessed many good games = big 8 n ae oe — si 8 ö ows: ogravures, ert; - [at Sportsman’s Park and we must ad- 3 It was announced from the ring of the | &" Birds, J. Geldbach; Comics, P. Bieber; — that the Browns are a game over ag country. me HasHisSey. = | MANE WORLD RECORDS Future City A, G. last night that Johany| Newlyweds, D. Ruwisch: Soctety, © J: | Runge ̃ T last sien Ser Te i Thedate Milwaukee massacre has far. Dundee, the star lightweight from New} Ads, J. Baker, and Wanastnen A. Oclk- bat have pean lacking in — — the Ben Millers, champions of the local nisie@ St. Louis U. doaches with a4 | 3 N | aa | Lark. 0 on nf the A gong angious to. meet * 3 15 * pee pean? tes r the wor te ele oye i ow 4 center for- 99 + SONS: : ; eae © 3 | ee ut to d the urday and Sunday e been 8 e in a day, 80 let's give | Ward and . ‘ talking point,“ as a sales manager Chance rate St. Louis“ a | 4 3 * 984 71015 holder, would meet} aside for outof-town quintets, 48 teams Jones a fair chance and stop kicking } ing & great showing to gate. In & enor? would say, and Boss Painter is now Bob, tial of Mae Will Be „Fighting Harvey Thorpe of Kansas] being scheduled to roll, three squads of} the under dog. Therefore— test two weeks ago he scored two goal — Met erg a Stina A lg ee 4 7 Given Credit for New High 9 of the biggest events open to the bidding of the country’ may go — 5 rn 5 . * 1 — — 5 aie Most of 3 — Y Jones nsists on standing pat 38 — — e 8 t rom Peoria an 8 a. althou Wh will ( — . to ow t that “they know little abbut | : Hurdle Mark i | N „ , Degging ay basen a4 * e Wade present time. 125 is the city. this “Fesulting ‘in 8 0 N r a ge Mason — 8 mae ro Oh at; sana — where the 1 cam the asterngne de footBall, and t will help in a way. ‘ : nion cham 1 ‘ Jimmy Hanlon also W represen egria W a mans ‘hicago ö ¢ rhe re putting forth a sincere. if, 44 - a ational Amateur Athletic ¥ ames age 3 Ser 0 The show will be r at the Colt- have the largest delegation, 27 teams ul never feave this bere old town, the East, after the two had battled to a strenuous effort these days at Robi- At the close of the 1916. games The Swordfish. and the Whale. seum. Dundee i ene from $1000 | from that city being scheduled to try] henne I love those good old it draw in the Windy 3 j i gon Neid. The game with Warrens- NEW YORK,:. Noy l Nine hich, by the way, were witnessed ‘ee ver, and three round-trip tickets from New] for high marks on the two saya The Browns. The local kickers burg Normals Saturday isn’t attract- . MA vik, by. about 35,000 inhabitants of. New- NLE mighty changes have 9 York City. ‘ N lone Chicago team to bowl will be the (Signed) A. Vv 1 A, Brown Rooter the Pullmans = bate last dur - 21855 u Was . world's 2 and Dee eee ark one New Vork it was announced r Sable l "ir the te renee at Omaha. 5 5 f e ee tio r 1 : : * 7 n: ne e tourne m n ; %%% e Willing to Bose | “Ptura’"Bt Sitter ana haus Ct | e ee of ie eS ares resp Qwever, everything depends ; ing, b ble to tell us pin topplers have a reason for coming f ow country, two 0 the Washington battle Turkey j Athletic Union at its annual conven- “nd Boston. St cal dill Seal a in Fe gy ig Jobn I. Sullivan Cubs for Two Years, if>. to the tournament early. These ‘three have. to. ge —— — 1 * trip to Sweden and Norway e he ( da Se tio be held at the Hotel Astor telt on Sept. 8. 1392. almost 25 years f Giv 0 cities are in the hunt for the next roll- ack 4. P. All-American weg changes already have been 1 Monda: These records are listed — bead 88 4 — * . a. ago. ween 000 Contract ing of the event and, as the annual 2 he Br some pee 5 seven days. 6 two teams to face the 2 f E C0 % ²‚ . d ̃ ̃ f,! ̃ ² ̃ ..,. g aoeeae, Sana | ites tna Se, hace Se cf @ out: teran sports will reca at „ins to serve again . . Boston wanted the games to Wei ve Pp ng aga ag manager of the Chi and have only gotten two stories ‘ 2 eie Tu Thich have been filed with F. J. V. celebrate her -300th anniversary. van felt just like a man who hade cago Nationals. according to advices here F en above the cella ar. 422 2 „ probe wilt ! | Delanéy,,.chairman of the Record * en blocking blows with his face m Los Angeles today. But he wants $50.- * 0 : 4 aga Gau, who reported only last weg TGommittee of the A. A. U., and made However, both abplications - for 1 ‘rounds. ter tee years’ services, protected by a | Peoria. with its big delegation, will have - | Next Sunday’s local schedule calls for ( Gallagher Fails at End. Fa e Nee dal. 5 have. been withdrawn, Cleveland John was reéeiver-general ‘Gee ü 7 for that period. it ie meld. | kin 2 23 N. especial oe pee — — A Howl From Howlett * — “the open the ae ch rg and St. : 3 9 ouncemen 8 m an a : nid * 8 1 tt eed D ame’ that | | ‘cherything ‘James J. Corbett @- club owners as to whether or not] will be well supported. . East St. Louie, III., Nov. serves nisfalls fgh fighting it N out in ( 8 oe despite nis / dnd’ the 5 ee re in ee Ske could not prepare a stadium reeted at bim on the date named, Chance ig being considered. | 3 4 Editor Sport Salad: Aithou 2 I am ‘the * — battle. | e 2 eiso has registered /a keen The new world’s marks, all in time. Boston yesterday, in an- beeause he wis slow, fat and èlͤ a ere . \ —— 2 one AM at 8555 nnel 1 7 5 97 "which “will probably me adopted, wer to a telegram from the | cumbersome, above and below the : PRE : 5 | a te 255 Hartley ane: : Post-Dispatch, decided. to aban- 1 neck. 5 i ’ ‘ ie 27 LP 2 i : 3 3 ( e 45 — 4 — 51 * 2-5 22 the 440-yard don all attemptr to land the plum. Substantially, Carl Morris will ein 3 „„ * oF 83 will have the call at run, by James E. Meredith, at the Here's the telegram. explaining the U the same getteral description, when 7 a “ yet 9 2 w na n 1 iuter egiate * ** Boston withdrawal he faces Battling Levinsky, the mer t mont 1 1 er’s intention to spend N spring. : * N BOSTON, Nov. 18.— Plaus ton baving cury-footed heavyweight from the 4 Ow u | The f, 1 25 with the une this 75 . the next national outdoor meet .of the ast, tomorrow night at Kansas City. g , act that he must reor gan- zute 52 1-5 seconds for S80- oa het eet * Not ot go fat as John I., his height and | * * „ forward 8 t this late yar by James H. Meredith, a the’ Marva ium have bulk maxe him Sa 3 as awkward. 4 7 strudtive Ph even Rory or his con- ut 7 wylvania-Cornell dual been dropped bec use the New England | Lévinsky can circle the ring and land | : ee an been eee y . 0 N eee branch of the A. A. U. did not think the tre 1 1 185 while Carl is turning in his 5 | ' isn't’ K tack! Je nor Gallagher an onde: 4a N bre Oa tc eee see ; 9 75 . ei | | Bree the shake-up „ a cong ip ee eee Last spring W. C. Prout, president ot + sj uvermenebare has won four of ity | . Wee Murdles, By; Rokert Simpson | (the'New England A. A. U., proposed the | Thin Like Like Heine Lindsay. Tou loads of wear and comfort, with no 0 mes by big scores and no NS of the University of Missouri, at matter to George V. Brown and Col 1 8 bag ata lh aay 2 8 a ha 6 py: the . intercollegiate conference Bunge. who have bead largely responsi- . E e ve 1 Kansas | | Hanes nderwear. We sell it at 65c a garment “ Sor a n= 7 mee EE 8 5 ble for the success of the annual indoor N ean as a R : ron bubu tt bee bea we, ai tine ana ane State Normals, 120. They béat meets of the Boston Athletic Association. n If this is true it will be emper, 66-0, and ran over their The new world’s swimming ) he first ti 8 Opponents by top-h > rks ; 7 : But when they ¢ 5 to realize that a e first time since entering the fight | yhave @ real star in Gam r marks are at the c presented this. ap- Your eyes will pop wide open when you see and feel and. Pp unging eatthack, poell, a yard and 200 and 500 meter dis- pearance, Carl. is one of those peren- tance, all by Hérbert Vollmer dt aue they thought ih Dest to drop Tanz, rounded persons “who seldom wear.a suit of 9 Value is piled on value, feature after N 1 1 the subject. acquire leanness of body. He is said Pemberton Will C. aces Back Bt Beery i Lo 1000. e don't think there is enough local in- to have welghed 350 pounds as an feature is added, the useless frills. are cut out and Hanes & Fee j yards ö E terest in the matter, said Mr. Prout to- : as 8 round after. a box into, at 2 Field has it The world's records equaled were day, “to bring back that amount. Le had reduced more than 100 pounds that Pete Pemberton 1 be available} the two-mile and four-mile rel 45 5 : ; of this. for the St. Louis U. Pem marks, made Nn by Ya 5 i, 3 That be will he anile and” haan’t 2 a verton and Cornell the University of . ‘om , , mR or e- e 3 tor a week, | Pennsylvania gt A last spring. Good Ad in : is 7 Ae like a tractor, is highly } Monsey and and get himealt eans for „ recognition 9 fe GRE is a fine chanve for the M. : This bogs, from Morris’ viewpoint a © fina A. A. or for St. Louis boosters | reduces! to the merest hope that Le- . . Gespite the discouraging records | Glas for wots . aire dab of New Rochelle to come throu h with some money vinsky will outrun himself and tire teams, the Th hankegiving Bay N. T., and Olga Dorffier of Philadel- and bid for this event, It is under- | before the 15 rounds are ended. For. promises to attract a crow ane phia divide almést evenly the appli-|steod now that St. Lovin’ applica- if be does not, only be an accid * a ane 1 have been] cations. for women’s swimming hon- tion will be favorably foci ves and can the‘ clumsy, ‘sluggish. ene: 57 nr many of these from ers. that $5000, tene of $10,000, | will reach him with a knockout clout. e e et oe two schools. George Bronder’s mark of 190 feet | wet the 5 ferth sida of Franci N on the 6 2 4 in the javelin throw, made As to ‘the’ feasibility of the lan; |. There's one other chance—-the club Vines Gate 1 ype he if the ad-jat the national championships at events that can draw 35,900 in New- | officials may cui down the size of © New York erald thinks that ard ora upd N, bE} oh the seth field rec- j ark, a “a fe oh to pais few per- the ring to a point 1 1 5 10 pon 0 worthiness, as af sons in cant e in wh | : 9 — ats ua ta Mig oy Ore © “sours the sees will 3 it worth while, Bo? Think it may 2 iin into un consciousness. © FLA s7/c ur ; — 2 . 8 : Scoala = ex tien of Bed Baas alannah F ä UNDERWEAR | tremely Levinsky; ay a lesson in. ‘Made by P. M. Hanes Knitting. Compeng, Winston-Salem, N.C. ve 22 wy Fay omen” Midkiff's Resignation Will Be „%% Playing It N 2 C HARLEY UTE, the daring Accepted Whitley’s Narrow Escape | young alibf artist of Colorado 8 8 1 HB prevailing spirit among the pre his 8 was in 4 4 condition to 8 rings and Chicago, is ! start the game an nding the fearlessly school coaches and offlicals seems rémainder of the week 2 ng alf men gh, Johnny Kilbane to bat- Hanes r ea e e ee — W ed for explanation, one * ohpvers and the student body of not only | The first surprise to basket pall all play pounds or more, Charles 1 tant atydent ie A their on dut of the other high schools. Teatman came yesterday | afternoon 1 J . afraid. . * come too Elastic Coilarette which never gaps; Elastic Shoulders with Improved Lap Seams | * . 1 it at Ann Arbor. At least that is why Coach Midkiff ré[anr-unced that he would not be their coach4 4 “give” with every motion. ; ing room n N. n "ee as an official from the High this winter. . Coach Cations, who has been Raa — ’ School League, according to a ternent 8 ‘to Leatman 6 t yar. was Baule of Secondary Tanks. ble the ; nape He made last night. No one asked jthe man who brought Mc quintet into p . are unbreakable where wear 5 for his resignation, and no one had made eellent ff] slant year) | SE-BEASON foothal) hagtle | Thete is actually a two-dollars’ worth of service and satisfaction packed e . 8 e T... — es 3 f between Georgetown and Brown every suit of Hanes. We, 3 all een Hanes. — ö s one — Ar 1 tit with the Nagy doing it for the good of the Pe A — = Steams has been | am 1 f 3 Sir aa to keep the friendly spirit between ne Ye terday’ . Results cally arranged These two 3 N eet. 2 before we are sold out. f . ; lest 0 schools alive. According to a member“ #§ Fight ‘ represent about the best of th * ae a % 1 : 4 3 Se of ty the Me executive Spon mitioe sine | ende v machin ker the present sea. | ee : | „ 8 1 45 | 4 e w * . * 5 N ‘i é * N he : 8 rie 5 3 only” 88 er, ‘oo tesignation 0 as not to dig up the 3 — Kelly, to 323 3 e ee ‘while Browa'h the | : whe * CENTRAL | * * Pa! od op 4 ges tee 3 that was buried with the. set- South Hethichem, n my | bled Yale. 1 ¥ , 5 8 ) 3 * aes tling of the Soldan-McKinley game, “Let Coleman and Wille Laughlin, 10- Both victorica were 3 5 8 be forgotten,” was what Mid-] Hound draw. Kid Trup ple knocked somewhat f i E Bumstead . 29 50 5 “iff waid yesterday when asked about] out Kédie Howard, round. tainted and it is probable that , ’ | go : outeau 4 venue 1 his decision ag the Soldan game. Hughic Dugas Seated isd «Statler | welthér eleven could repeat, un- ; N : : f Illinois a ae rt, six rounds, uarter- n fa . 5 9 ee , | 0 — weer JJC ateround | Spent E. Munchweiler 14th Rohe Market Streets Special Train for x: Central High School's éleven almost . renn — Dumm Me- i But a game between 8 wo stig Be ) : * b 5 32 1 = 1 nee spelled. for itm capital] y knocked out Bud . ... 5 „ 5 ter, twe rounds. Kid -Reex and . : elevens © Bs + 85 me ) ; | 1 ature! at Runes University to the Whitley, was (nat e J Nr Yo ng de an eight-reana : long, on speed and surprise stuff. a Tk, ae Z ** WEST fe | i reg. ae e. 9 Sunday. The accident caused’all the| . : g Ne ee ees c (a= : special will be prow nien mother and father quite se- : f ; ) " : : . A eo he Ra ba ul Gu managed to gel throu 2 8 Hos want to kn, Economy Merc. Co, . 1063 Hodiamont 8 925 = out an injury-— A ». Pres 5 , . “ ee be , : Besides the ong the ox occasion will] getting the “breaks.” Gil will n Smith cae Hid WeFariand, six- , how your favorite cock- . | “2 * 5 ’ . F „ ores comes araduatee | fhe. team from quarter in their game Fund rau Roughhouse Spriggs |. ee | ' „ 2 i . tor: which has with Soldgn n Saturday afterncon| ested Biack Dixie, six rounds. | A | ; at : 3 Bok 29 ston Avene Se RSME Aino! Saturn! residing in Bt, | BOG” Teity O'Connor, crack “enemy |: Philadelphie—Tommy Carey beat | tall ought to taste 3 4 5 e 1 2 been inv! dogger,” will exhibit some of the kiek- ] Jehmar » six rounds. Na- 9 tat gy? 3 ae ) | | he has been perfecting during | e Mart and Mickey Beas, six- Ty oh | 6 he we 2 e e e EOS: F ——— n — 2 — 0 . * > oe Are Hurt. "Conch 1 at Soldan, is very 4 * — Willie Shep- hes, » 15. ier Brinn, | Ech how his quarter po-| herd, six rounds, aa we sition will hold —— the nd as Pte Gore 1) — nue team when ther elan Satu . . „ tee ag and Ted a ** Davis, whe has performed. the job for Manchester, N. H-~-Y ounce Beet ba ankie, may the last few games, does not seem to be| beat Johney Ruascli, 12 rounds. | inst i fast eno r according to Coach Kelty, Portsmouth, 0—Dave Pate i , eee he 2 net be at that po- ne See or tie hain. ths om oe the Beh ot pO bee gt waged ag cm meng td pad N ly said that "ou 2 of this porition | Suter, four founds. rma ‘ * 1 tee bee, > a * Ne 1 7 ne 2 wt 2 a> mee tee! ss 9 28 see 38 45 Sale Hage e Rg Re 4 RIE ae ae a * 3 5 4 8 g „ 4 * * 5 * ; : 1 3 * 2 4 * 8 Sa, .

Page 17

| ve A * * re A 2 8 r e he „ 8 5 e ; = 8 5 Ne 2 2 r ** ve * ity : ; 4 a a ete : Bans ae 7 * ¥ ia Re e ö 7 2 eee “ae 5 % 3 * ; 9 50. c ‘3 1 g 0 P * 1 7 ‘ 3 . * 2 7 * Pay 2 ; — > ioe 4 N 4 2 ‘ 3" 1 . 1 - ‘ * * — v . ~ aj > rs, 75 1 ae, 2 N. fing 1 wee et 5 4 1 ie 7 ; * a * “Se, N © 7 W * ; . 1 3 8 * N is q * . * a : . * 1 1 bee * r 2 * Pia? ; 0 1 i d 7 7 “phe. 8. ots a : . ; g = Jet * é g ‘ 5 l . ~ ; ae 5 Snes hn ; +? i 2 n A ** . 3 ’ * 2 2 8 . a 7 ae . ren n 3 vy n : 9 89908 $ : ‘ Ae * mt t “3 1 5 . ” : : 5 28 . md 1 . 5 — 4 * — f , + 4 * ; a * 1 Ne 2 : . . 1 é : ” N * . * N f 4 + ~ t ; ö ij } i} i ital i i — " , . 1 4 , : ‘ ö n i : said Mr. Birch, the ~questicn . ball Municipal Basketeers Sagar following him. Flynn was back at] Hitchcock, as well es Thacher, teok pert] Fele, Veteran Baschall Star, Dies. breaking during à contest was pr ae but tb Meet. | ] 1 Hartley being om the other] in the drill. * ‘CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—William a: the | The POST-DISPATCH Situations r f . — . — 1 ‘developed here de the ball ‘dead’ and it surely was! Wanted ads are consulted by St. Louis A 9 Pee eS * 3 5 8 * 9 N * 8 . 9 1 * * * * 4 - ™ ee ee * ** 3 9 today. new ball was put employers. In seeking employment, don't „„ cee on e aR RR RR a: HER NO RRR les. bef game, possession.’ N „ 8 8 2 2 2 ͤ ate a Re RESTS BORER Se Se NT LR 22 ae „During a quiz on ru ore the in overlook the wants. | e = . 5 5 5 F... eo) CER EES ee gee ght 2 eps ER 85 72 . es 255 3 3 = ae 8 8 + mS 3 . * 5 8 755 3 f 8 3 8 — ee . * ae a ‘ — 8 . 3 > oy Cleverness in Feinting, Ducking “They do more than $s be and Generalship Earn Him please your taste they satisfy! 5 — —— DECISIONS BENNY McNEILL of Windsor, Ontario, vs. Herman (right name Herma of Pekin, III., 12 rounds, 122 pounds at 3 p. m.—McNeill the winner cn points. “YANKEE” ED GILBERT of Philadelphia vs. Charles Gare- niski of St. Louis, light heavy- weights, 8 rounds—Gilbert the winner, Gareniski quitting at end of fourth round. PADDY O'DONNELL vs. Izzie Sanders, 6 rounds at 100 pounds —O’'Donnell the winner on potnts. Referee for the Future City A. C. Better sparring, feinting, ducking and generalship enabled Benny McNeill of Windsor, Ontaria, to outpoint “Young” Herman of Pekin, III., at the Future City Athletic Club last night. Herman had the harder punch, but was unable to land it often enough to offset the many lighter ones placed by | McNeill. Now and then the latter placed a hard one, as, for instance, when he knocked Herman down in the first round with a left to the jaw; but he relied more upon numbers than hard ones to win the bout for him. ; v „ is a very russe? boy, — o hurt and muscularly stronger an That 8 * hy Chesterfields are like a McNeill; but he is neither so fast nor so clever as the Canadian. Herman was — slow in getting started and McNeill had good cup of coffee they taste fine and, * up a commanding — 8 in 1 2422 ° the first half-dozen rounds before er- in addition, they satisfy! . man began to crowd matters and pun- (ish MeNelll with some hard punches. He succeeded in cutting a gash over But, besides letting you know you've ips, creat ng tore’ visible sane of p 1 been smoking, Chesterfields are NV. I LD, boxer "de ‘when boxing McNeill.” — . Herman Crowds McNeill. too! | Herman’s best rounds were the eighth, ninth and eleventh. In there Chesterfield is the one cigarette that sill do „ can give you this new delight (satisfy, yet "other rounds ‘MeNelll's, ‘method ‘oF avoiding punishment was to make mild), because no cigarette’ maker can in doing quite often by “breaking copy the Chesterfield blend—an entirely new elne ani speed won for MeNelil. i g sb “id r * weig of punche erman wou combination of tobaccos and the greatest have been the winner. The Illinois ö boy pleased by his willingness and advance in cigarette blending in 20 years. his efforts were generously ap- blauded. Height and reach were factors in Cc: . favor of McNeill, ard he used both to C . good advantage. As usual, his slip- bing and ducking of blows was clev- er, and this puzzled Herman consid- IL 2 erably. In style and appearance the "Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY ! latter bears a striking resemblance to Bobby Burns of Dallas, Tex. Though McNeill was the winner on points last night, he did not box up to the standard he set when he first came to St. Louis and was successful in defeating Jimmy Taylor, Harry Kabakoff, Jimmy (Murphy, Jimmy Pappas and Jack Dougiass. He looked more like he did. the — 5 right he was defeated by Jabez White at the Motordrome last August. He looks as if he needed more work in the ring. Last night's was only the second bout he has had since he was beaten by White. ) The bout between McNeill and Herman was for 12 pounds. weighing 122 pounds at 3 p. m., and it was stated that both , 1 had been under the weight at weighing- } 75 ey * 7 in time. 7 The semi-final w a comical affair be tween Tankee“ d Gilbert of Phila- sd 8 delphia sud Charles Garoniski of St. Louis. the latter substituting for Jack K ‘ The men are light-heavyweight, Vs, - bout was 8 eigh 1 . : 83 en an 5 a 88 slg. N a 7 nale at he was out of condition an | ' 2 { (cae th Py Te (4 : pas EA la [ could not continue. eee ey yard =e > | 4) )\ oe While the bout lasted, Garentski made Jamerson Clothes Shops | i N 1 f } N it exciting by the use of a right-hand | a XI 4 * — Gi}: a: 155 pivot blow. with which he knocked Gilbert | ' b ae sh = . “~ ‘wf TN lf ‘J down twice and nearly sca | nc 8 75 ——ä—- n = ME, a eree once. The pivot was K e | e aim | | 2 — : bert, hero of many a ring encount 005 | ! QO u O ul E E | a 1 5 vert. e e n . ö this country, France and n i 1 r r t Fis Gilbert managed to roe his right over | (0 93 | N on Ou a 0 N on Gareniski's powerful-looking face a . | e ton feo number of times, leaving bumps and | 4 | f E bruises as mementos of oe visitations, but . | the only effect this had was to make 0 | Gareniski stick out his tongue and make Pe aoe | The latter would have \ i] ; ese i did had it not been . 0 2 N 8 E Aanum lena Mint nt ' muna Tal axréeable pivot blow that was landing on f ng in years and spirit. A graceful, El Paso—the greatest concentra- 1 — Dee e e e e e ff e Hes de To ar Rhee | | 3 a N Ie $25 00 9 $25.00 : d W + seams, split sleeve and patch pockets. Made jj jj the Civil War and numerous other oe aie © Fe { j up in plain colors and fancy mixtures. Care- | : ASK FOR | i Values 11 Values = HARVARD SUBS MIL ! fully tailored; satin-piped seams and quarter i e = tin lined. Easily worth from $5 to $10 more. 8 ALL YOU HAVE TO DO 3 AV ANA | It’s: just one example; there are thousands of 6 N S| N G = ty 3 THE MODEL YOU = PLAY AGAINST BROWN | i, | suits and overcoats here at the one fixed price, = LIKE AND THE FABRICS YOU 45 : $15, and E A R it TO EXPERIENCED CLOTHING : Coach Haughton Will Save His Alton You Save From $5 to $10 Mn e ROR cure for Contest With [1] Sittetined Full Dress Suit UNION SUITS | TF sacral igs = Mga ag : 2 Tale Team. Silk-lined Business Suits. ....., 13 \ ö Si a ee Quarter-lined English Suits . . . — 1 AB) cat ty cectric light was Harvare’s|]| Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests = F nn Be a = = and his staff of coaches to take the Quarter Silk-lined Overcoats. 922 Cause N 5 Were team 2 the george 3 a $25, $20 and $18 Qualities Always 1 . = 1d was a long one a e e ‘ OT een cites von TE ene And Here Are the Reasons the utmost in bodily : : 7 h No hi first-floor rents; no free deliveries; no charge comfort ; SILK LINED, VENETIAN accounts with resulting bad debts; no floormen or window —hecause they give you OR ? a - LINED, ¥, SILK LINED, WITH ae | today. again, tii’ no reduction sales; no superfluous expenses. This 23 — shan — UT VELVET COLLARS, and he cher is a little lame. Dad — ne a a any way you figure | WITHO dressers; it—fine e unusu- = SINGLE OR DOUBLE B who for several weexs has not been saving gives you - : . ; = | too . I wearsbility and PLAIN OB PINCHBAOR 8 325, $20 and $18 Suits and washability at reason- ) : | Pa! Se able prices; GREATEST ASSORTMENT OF eee en a . Ov ercoats for $ 15 3 B ng , O’OOATS IN ST. LOUIS. ABSO- s art Monday. ent hin abennes. Tuseda ~~ because they give LUTELY $25 VALUES, 518. may mean that. tt — E Jamerson Clothes Shops borden of weight. : * 3 Made in every re- ra „ Ne . ee : “Of National Importance ny RE —.— —. 2 men, , Saturday Evening | ii" fing ‘the preity ‘tn against 24 Floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive Sts. ee | 8 1 9 1 Ki 8 a 1 4 ** 4 1 e — 2 r . * K 8 7 a vy - © Nie Va 7% * * 7 2 8 * 8383 a t " mee 8 * * N 7 " 1 9 Le 5 1 4 P 2 : : 9 : W 1 WW > ree Se “eer eis See a re 2 im eS 8 ee ; e 7 : ‘ l * ee . 8 N 4 1 * tn * 2 WS . N ok ore 5 K 1 . * — Fink N * * 2 * 6 5 5 i as on 5 os * N. * * i Kay 72 N 1 1 * 4 Ethos. ao: . 8 5 ae, ql . 2 * 4 — * 2 j 8 7% 8 * N N * 1 * * * 4 * 2 3 var thes fe oe 1 7, é J 7 a * — 72 . * > 1 ‘ “one ae ts . 7 * 1 5 fi 4 r 8 % . Af 4 = N 1 ö 2 he 2 . 5 4 156 y er oe 1 a ‘A ao. ee N a 4 4 4 ‘ 7 * > Se % . =o * hate” ee ’ 8 2 . ¥ re. t b 5 ty. ae fa * . 1 4. 0 1 1 i 7 n A. See : ** 5 i * 8 be le ‘A — . * * 8 : + 4 3 * * ety * 1 1 2 * * = ry ‘ * a 8 1 1 1 n a ee a , 33 yi 9 0 5 133 sys br. 2 > 1 * 1 3 5 * 9 * i : 9 K 1. 9 1 x * ; 2 N 4 * eM, i Some. 7 r 9 e * . > ‘ . 4 Fh 8 1 1 * 1 ate > ee ö N * „ 75 “4m . 5 9 * ar, ms 6 at 4 : ae I 7 1 9 nA TE ter, CPt a ree Oo at 2 Te Ba} , a Ase he N 72 ; 7 ‘ N * , — 9 -" oll, 1 1 * 5 ioe * SN 4 r 7 5 N . Nagi os. 25 5. avi 7 A ee 1 eee 5 > 4 rs tra . 0 50 7 Ay bea i 5 N 5 Vy . { - ae ey ur J t ä 22 * 4 a rn D 2 Wein 3 . . ‘ * NR F r a 1 * . n 18 ö N f MRO PP ys one See Vb „ ix 8 5 N Ri, 1" 1 1 —— — 2 8 N ‘ A * i PP Seale. 9 a 1 Past ee 22 . N. 1. 5 1 * . 3 pe r N a r 47 e 1 fe es * 7 . 1 4 ia) te +e + ONE a4 *. * 7 * 1 3 1 ve : Z ; PFF E FFF aI ed ile ey cedt ReMeAT: Oe det tae SERRE oe adie ek tect rome Ree , nah cae 5 W W Shi: . * ; Salah Si 1 } INA he . a ; i ee gee : . 0 J ‘ : * . . ~ a N er r enn : " ? = * 8 — 8 J n 2 ae ee EE idle TS AMM CR ins 2 n ain Wer. r eee eee K ͤ ͤ K nite dapelibinnsy Aap-omaaaian ab Aeae hed ave cab dE a. ‘ * ae wet te ee 1 n —— —k Ä — —H:xx——ꝛ—ꝛyꝛyc— — — ~ : Ze ate > 4 ra 7 ** * 4 . eee 1 2 [ 1 , id N P 9 9 * 1 8 - * 4 7+ 7 7 » 1 . * . mee we Pe ae . 1. W * 5 ~~ —— rr * 9 * 0 1599 8 8 * — 4 2 * „ SPO ö 0 g 5 N 8 " . * J - 8 5 * * . tie ; i-quard, wae the only one: ia yesterday's 8 Clark was in Dadmen’s was at center a

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r * * . * 228 e n 3 ES 5 E ; * * ee e eee ellen — 4 N 1 pNP 1 * R hem ah „„ 2 wen ae ae 8 5 ed * we „ * 5 1 halide * i {FURTHER ADVANGE {BRISK RALLY IN STRETCH — [i Scie @: No.3 hite, 57% 0 BY RAILWAYS PFD. | GIVES GRAIN NET ADVANCE). i 3 . 0 er ARD THE END — eee seen FR ee — F f ö ON LOCAL IV ARKET Turn Followed Depression That Looked Like . Bears Might Have Eirm Place in the Saddle e More or Less Active Training 4 Appreciable Gain Made by Gran- Wheat and Corn Run Together. . Kite 8 1 f — f ee g frsta, ata, /ate per dozen; re- * sample, dae. Oats Me lower; "No. 3 UT TE: ne Vow 3 2 ste; Follows Purposeless * 2 15 3 ite-Bimetallic, and Other Ac- wie, Site 5 . Co 88 od tuations—List Irregular. e tives Steady to Firm. WEDNESDAYS COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Kxchange 1 * . f ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15. ATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Ui 1 Nr CATTLE—5500, including 706 Bou mits ) Fern. 4 gap 0 and 4 , Beth. Steel com 4. 7 * Br Leased Wire From the New York Butte & Su ri Ag: 645 * * 5 648 See eee „„ „„ „ „ 0 genesen nee 8 DECEMBER WHEAT 1 Market's prospects steady, * l 5 . 125 a 22 e ose steers, 7.506611. 18, yearling st ers, $8. 50@11.5 : cocks, afte 1 28 * of the Post-Dispatch. Ga et. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE High. Low . r : ers, . * STATEME ent. 8 165 3 er ida ers and — 25 487. 0. %a Texas steers. $5.50@8: POULTRY—11@ 186. turk | — Nov. 15.—The Evening : 108 . ° 1 ‘i pyrighted financial review pe 4 "OT 18 155 8777 911,321 $3.22, 200 Chicka eee 195 5 18“ 1576 127 e axes fiers. ee ee ern ger puch, : ‘ 182 8 * 04 prime vearlings and. nesters. 1 160. 2 poring chick 3 pose 22882 Fre . * 2 * * * * 0 ee —4— market of the jea : B54.678 . : . ; : . ea wes’ based on the ae-| Stem he. Beans’ ; Mast month’ .. 22,868:480 8,700,807 e Toledo s.. ete: . n 270 11% 22. 1810 wood. fi 2282 * 148.5 re a hoice, 110 to 160 pounda, 11%c on t as-ic. K St. F. a 92 : 92 7 : gn 3 Be would present- BE CONNEC S Conde devon cites screeds cadbet ttibinice MAY WHEAT. 9.60: bulk. 89. ), ered do 185 to 200 pounds a 10%: cause a further violent rise oR. 1. . : : — Louis 0 54 : 2 oe 180 44 ( 8 n 10 2“ SHEEP—1300; pects _ stead , Crucible Steel . 89 88 | 88 dee advance by Railways pre- Chicano Gier 182 tte 188% 192% % 1020 mae $3. 7541 7.60; iors $5019.28; lambs. 81-0 Sede ve yes ov baer ate | e about ot the present market 8 W 1 ? ‘ rred was recorded on the St. Louis Minneapolis OPS. 55 3 1435 tock Exchange's forenoon session to- 15 i 107 10 3% RAE. $0, 9 2 8 5 especially surprising. he occasion-Pistill 198 1% f At Chicago. oe weak seems to be a consequence | Erie com. 5 g day, but with CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Hogs: tre dane F Be Suge —ö enen en —.————— 18 out providing an incentive} St. Louis 3 f A : e Fac NEW YORK. Nov. e — — compel such an artif cial move- Gen. Elec, 181 | 181 olders to turn loose, transactions in Chicago . 70 100 Pa if 16 160%, aU 1 „ „ Bulk, 5.6 he K 10: ated ‘ RABBITS—No. 1s — 4 61.78 per dozen. — — — oodrich .. ... | | the shares being limited. The 4-per-cent 53 14 54! 9.55; pla, $6.50008.40. N POT N opened easi "ge | 105 » eg ov 2 55 18835 TH „ Cattlo—Receipts, . 0. 1 5 r Norther ie * ces this morning opened irregular- bonds of the corporation Lai. We were firm. one . . beed ttl 6.80@ 12 Westart asay. 86,4) $1. 2 some of them were down 1 to DECEMBER CORN, 210 285 ~ — — feeders. 75700 . 63; i Western. $1 81. ‘St Granite-Bimetall 1% points. Active trading followed with metallic also scored an ap-] St. 1 : 3 10 pene pu eless fluctuation ag has Prectable rise, the other actives ruling Chicogs : 52755 Dain 15 3760 600 2225. e ee ee 2 . marked the past few days. Some stocks steady to firm except Independent Brew- Kansas City . 94% 91% 92% Ab 45 % @3ie| _. Sheep— Receipts. 22 22,000 a rw. Wethers, Wo vs pow : Money and 8 at London, lam be 95 a LONDON, — * Bar stiver, advanced, then declined; others declined erles, which . 7.000 b. then advanced, There were advances of en aerate decline. n At Kansans 8 1,86 per crate d. per ounce. rates The sale of 35 sh ares Bank of Commerce St. Louis 97 9816 955 971 965 3 b 181 . “nd F 5 The d lot, took place at a firm price. Chicago 4 G06 % 981 9215 Thi : KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 13, aie me - dozen] months, 1 * rely that of professional speculation. Ne ae é 7. . 4 e moderately” fendt men? was only J * * 1 2 * xt ps avy, $9.00 F and a ae 78 to sr ncaa to take such a market Nat. co a inks 81 | : . other than a slight easing of St. Loul 9 9 . I 1 5 se = Lead and Spelter Firm. ous y. N. Cen, ; an y common. * 2 1 uis * 81 ) 95 * 71 96 0 N. I. N. K. 5 | Chicago .. My G04 DS % 9515 78 v7 0 100 ew (Buffalo) Senttered Strength Toward Close. | 4° yw | — 2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. . Kansas City 9556 96% 6 13 V0 mre Sout ; 3 teers, $1048 oe . * oday, The former ‘was n Towards ene close the market showed Besa 20 110 “|109% 0 - MORNING SESSION. ae E AT | „„ Tee eee horn steers $5.75 ¥— Michigan erates, $2 to $2.50; af and apelter at 9 4 —— “rene oe 18 5 aie... Asked. ai é 70.28. cows. §4.50@7.75; heifers, 65.50@10:1 © Aon x New York Lene. 3 . 8 . . “RY German-, x ape 37. * r 576 @ 14 , 0 op g 2 stockers N $5. as: bulls, $526.50} 1 — er * EN YORK, Nov Ex- | . e 3 Savi , 21 * pits 4 ; — bushei cra 1 ly wg further rise of $5 per ton in] RA, “SS mee 4 zo Merchants-Lac. Inst. 20 as, 10 * od OATS. | mbs, $11, Verba: yearlings, N. 00% N GA in ks, 2% Ode — Be, at Bt i ery, J 1 rail St. Louis 0% © % @ > 60 604, @ ‘4b Uliga 35% ers, $7.50@8.: 5 ques. $747.75; stockers ani r 30 or) — “Ei its, te 0 eere ev eo eee „ S532 — 38227 — 1222222 toa prices merely fol owed the Readin com, r 1 at. Hank of Coin. Rep ae 8. 83 . k . _ | Chicago 144 * 2% 60% G2U61% 61 b b feeders. 63. 786 10.28. 1 to ond $4.00 for Kansas City List Unchanged. steel — Sees 8 * N ab- Rep. I. & 8. com. ... 85 > no trend. The Roc Hand reor- 25 ; „ ny 343 5 ation plan will call for some very Studebaker „ 26 17 * 8 With grain interests on the St. corn 603,000 b i 802,000: 85 a i SAS CITY N 15. 1 discussion, P view of conditions — nee do pfd. f e f ; . * n 603.000 bu, against 802,000; oats 855,-| OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 1 * 12,000; Rems grown, 25¢ to 40 per| NN „ Mo, Nov. —Butter, precedent and of company’s actual | eu, Ry. com. 27 4% 40% 1 uis Merchants’ Exchange today +} 000 bu, against 1,422,000. Primary ship-| lower; heavy. $9.46@9.65: light, 89,30@0.50; bus — * * 4 i on exchange Union Ou Co. 2 224 224. : : 2 , ere 89 giv > e ares ments wheat 854,000 bu, compared with ee. ee eee 3 gales. 278 80 yy wee STRING |B BEANS— 9 1. 4s 5 ank of Commerce at and July by 1e. sas, 89; Oxlahoma, 70. . rn oer : Nov, wae TS R E . R 7 NIZ TION . ways “which . 2 the * 7 om eS 1 3 neiples of hours and wages . » G 3 000 Louisville Home 38 FI b t- ead T REGULAR SESSION. oor traders may have been expec corn that ill grade N a ry ¥ ; by the law. As to precisely 5 4 Mississippi Valley at 28015. ing an upturn in prices at the opening, on Dec. ¥ 8 rio, 25. Indiana, f; dimen 35 7 108 . 1 @ 10. light Yorkers, bulat what influence a decision favorable to 8 Mississippi Vatley at 200. following yesterday's decline, but they Ts: Missouri, 55: Iowa, 80: Nebraska 7g:|, Sheep ahd ceipts, $00; higher; OF . 1,75 * the company in the ennsylvania’s par- 2 Title Guaranty Trust at 109. d t with en- t he 305 tleular form of application would have 77 r Kansas. §;/ Oklahomia, 58. Responses | ‘CsivesRecelpis. 100; steady; top, $12.50. 100 no Br ig ater rg at Tuc. thusiasm. Initial tatio on wheat $100 Ind. Brewing 6s at 61. Agenden en at f to inquiry a8 to whether far a 75 e of — brotherhoods, it . ie . and corn were generally higher. free sellerd of corn during the r Sonate: 1 y to gues $1000 St. Louis Brew. 6s at 84%4. Liverpool aud Argentine Factors, der of this month were largely in the E icago ock S and an ac C 60 K. Liverpool, Argentine and the Americen | affirmative i; Ohio, Indiana, RELICS IN AMERICAN STOCKS ’ : et got away to a rather hesi- $1000 United Railways 4s at Mis . at start and with an irregular tone, but 10 Tinited Railways preferred at 1814. Northwest were credited with the re- Nebraska ew Kansas, but Shoat aunt a — Fa rr at 112 ‘ ; 8 0 , 7 spots was us theer indication of real | , Gentras (1853) 4s at 86%) CLOSING QU OTATIONS—AFTERNOON turn of strength to wheat, but there was ly divided jn Illinois and Iowa, Report UNDER LATEST BRITISH LOAN f 7 is were nearest dis- od — cacie: se added to these influences the circu- | however, ihdicat tf * Al wa om an 2 to this condition, particularly t Bid. Asked, leted suggestion that yesterday's de- for very high gh — "ae wae week NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Giit-ed Amer- ch sold down more than a ** cline had cleaned up a lot of scat- chance of . 8 and take the] ian securities of early days, al a in this group > ‘ 1 ¢ pores Bee dance ors placing the market * e ee payers — . gd — — an — r. + ae 18875 n a better position to respond to : stocks aml bonds of modern vintage are CHICAGO PROVISIONS. g sR iii ia bullish news, of which there was Ete Manure. cluded e Hats o€ securities made, public i] "Ro Holders of tered b CHICAGO. Nov. 15 Hamliton-Brown 2 claimed to be no shortage. The re- ash whedt-was 2c lower on the | new $300.000,000 British loan. x ; ; a . 138 Grucibie i 5 Nov. 15. * tg Consy COND kc sche 5 2 port * * buyets vere tem- * ath 8 today, and dull. No. Many of the bonds in the list of securi- Certificates for Shares of Stock; and Twenty-Year Five Per — cipal mo- 1 do ist pfd ........ d ’ | 3% porarily out of action, they having i 8 1.83 @ ties, which have a total market value of 1 a Thee 4. le Pittsbure Coal lost 2 points. Open. High. Low, (Cie. ite 1 89 5. 91 oe oe grain than “there is 1 4. $1. He Az 75; No, 2 Bay $i 130 1 n yt ns By Ng Rong pare eee than counter- Nat. 1 com ship-room in early prospect, prob- +; No. 3, $1.88; No. 4, 605 ND A) RAIL sy the strength of shipping lar g — Wants A e a3 ably failed to seriously taprens trade Corn “Ww a8 unchanged ei ¢@ic low- 1 —— Ene “Sh ABE meme ABD PACE WAT COs | 7 N A merican 1 ; 41 e 5 Rocky Mt. cath : , ers for the reason that they looked $1 eae ie mand. good. Ne. 2, new, | together, the list contains approximately 940 Notice is hereby given that a Plan and Agreement for the ; dustrial Stee! : b irginia 2 1. f 27,05 | 27.1% REGULAR SBSSION eh the report as a device to depress — ne. 4, 97c; No. securities, of which about $10 are bonds, Reorganization of * above-named Com pany, dated November 14, 7 * ; *. prices. 9 7 1916, has been et hlehem Steel eT 6 : $1000 United Railways 4s at 60%. „ Liverpool reported Ur of ons Sines mainly from - «) 2%. 1 5 1. $5000 United Railways 46 at 60%. wheat there light. with demand im- a AMUSEMENTS Committee, and the “es . . $2000 United Railways 4s at 60%. Viness of ra ils wi out most initial ‘ . 2 . $10,000 United Railways 4s at 60%. rroved and Continental absorption —— — I dut tei : rd i HES 5 Ely- -Walker first preferred at 1 at: strong and export offers limited. ‘ : ' ¢ 14.37-40| 14. 19 Un N 3 eee. N cabled that Aregntine TONIGH PRICES: ron, ‘Sc a-Shethield and Gult ay .| 14. 2 14.52 14. 20 United Railways preferred 5 184° . wheat marke thas adh tapes 25e to 750 o the new hig 5 United Ratlways preferred at 18%. 2¢ lower. Sun., W . e , (NO. Mae Influence appeared in ec an * e — ww Work ae with American ten fiber, including linters and hull fiber 4 5 National Candy common at 19. Fives — 8 Se tir rmness of the obtained from Bankers Trust Company, No. 16 W „New York used in the manufacture of guncotton an 20 National Candy common at 19%. 1 saath ae . N ers — ; . City, or from First Trust and Savings Bank, Dearborn and Monroe Streets, Ohicago, III., the Depositaries under the Plan. | but | leading 3 became in- losi f all kinds during th rt lar at reactions of 2 to ended Ser t 30, amounted te 33, $82 bales, * owing to light offers and good ex- i MEDY Holders of Stock of the Railway Company who desire to 83 7 irregu nts, Central Leather and mot iyalent to 500-pound bales, | 5 | 4 21. a similar trend. Srdanare uel * w th 143, 125. bales during 2 eoquarter LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS Gate wore neglected, but firmly ** — eek. - pate in the reorganization must deposit the certificates for 20 9 — with another set- ended June 30, the Census Bureau today held inst f a r set. announced, HALT DROP IN COTTON VALUES ’ ~~“ has ates y higher bias * CO duly assigned in blank, with either of said Depositary at Prepared cotton held by manufacturers St. Louis wheat receipts for the dresses above stated, on or before December dane ar bs became more pro- of explosives at the end of September in the afternoon, marines, | amounted to 24,686 bales, equivalent 500- day totaled 86,652 hushels, as some pared with 114,228 a year 700 orn! & — Holders of Twenty- Lear Five Per Cent * ernie and various specialties mani- | pound bales, compared with 22,895 bales 4 N 5 1 ting strength or firmness, while | held at the end of June. Nery FORK, Nov, 10. spere wes Beery i came in to th — realizing in the cotton market early toda extent of 38,400 15 P Is continued ‘to Sag, Rock Island and, , at « decline of 4 to ib els, against 33.720; oats, 35, 700 bush- * Poy wens 0 Railway Compa aay not heretofore deposited with the said nenths sold about 14 to 18] els, against 64,6006; hay, 390 tons, 2 wir. Sinclair returns to the Park 8 5 o desire to 8 in * eposit their Debentures, wit e coupon dated “leading. oe — d oth vn e 80 * the eines my oh t night's closing fi d wi 5 ttached, either ug and other cop-/\ LI OOL, | spot | points under last night's closing figures, compared with 605 8 155 k. “BES 3 bseq op tontadiins, Selling seemed co come chiefly from Wan ing ‘date last year. on the correspond — — show bit, “BE erie n and all su uently maturing coupons, & with 40 a 42 wen - ‘ gtr gane il, ood: ta as, low-priced special 1.804: 4 middiin g. 11.664; sales, 8000, street and Western longs, while buying wes Minneapolis reported the arrival of = : : — the Deposit aries, + the addresses above stated, on or before Decem- es and minin shares, registered „ xport. ‘ouraged by the steadiness of Live and her gains 3 bales 800 for speculation and expor FG bar pay Teht apot aavidee” Liverpool and | 246 cars, compared with 695 last year 918. ber 4, 1 the later dealings, bullis! 1 aking moderate improvement. on au e New Orleans eine eee „ ety are; 2 742 JEFF RS en Ff. LOUIS SYMPHONY OR as ee dee after the decline to c for Ja 2 30e 5 7 . 1 LINSEED OFL-—Quate in lots e rory 1 $1.03 31524 20.19¢ for May, prices rahte to about] last year and 382 two yeare 5 at. Mat., 25¢ to $1.50. eats tee oe ORGHESTR f A In respect of every such deposit a Certificate of Deposit will be * 2 nd r > selling up to 20 % and May to 20.85c before! 177d last year JOHN BARRYMORE ODEON ZN 41 issued by the Depositary receiving the same. Application will be In ü ice — RD [- 3 made to list Certificates of Deposit upon the New York Stock eee — DD — :- NS: — — — . 823333333225 ARGS te he bah) * 15 re boiled at $1.01 per gallon for raw ‘an last night’ 2 closing figures, with January | Winnipeg repor ted 814 cars, against D Ol Winter white, $1.11, 1 of first hour. to 7 1 soy sat Vl ag” wet 10: AL; sum: the end of \ bulge met heavy selling by re- ore of wheat and flour were AY AT 8115 E h me out ow. 277 a : — fT actionists as well as continued realizing anij| equivalent to 1,046,000 by wheat, against PEROY GRAINGER Te hange. to Bit) by vote tn-fots of 200 gallons | the market became unsettled during the mid- | 1,208,000 last year; corn 1000 bu, against With 0. F. HEGGIE Dated. New York. November 14. 1916 1 na} dle of the morning, with January easing 1g 12,000; oats 63,000 bu, compared ‘with 2000 | The Mone cnt PF Res, Boe 19 Ever Told, were i fo a. new on 2 a : ; r * we * ck 8. 2 er over at 16 we per pound for No. 10.880 and May to 20.20c, or about 15 to 17 e a 8 a * „ quantities re ints net. lower. Bullish spot advices con- 2 ar Atze. Her pound 1 — receipts wheat we 1,170,000 inue to reach the ring from the South, re g . while th iderable trade te om pared, with 2, 793.000 a year ago; * * . 18 F id 4 r 5 NEW YORI Nov 16.—The United buying wand prices “eteadieg "up Prk ge PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. : 1 a er iu * noon and 16 Saturday evening con Mote (oid) ; 5 5 118 ‘ Nabe catinate lacing the crop at cvor Al Glock, ¥F pel, — States Steel Corporation today an priv 3 N 4 ae Fine? RUN TRIANGLE > —| Herbert 0 * a B. W. JONES, Secretary. and Henry y 8. 6:30 Trium- Sat. Mat. Season : 18 Wall Breet, New York, N. . | : eS ouaias FAIRBANKS. | phant 25c t slants "sf" Cslutbet”p 5 tt >t. f 2 E 10 Olive st. Phones Lind — ool io | IN “AMERICAN ARBISTOCRAC *. — $] 50 2907. ell or "Gent 10 Sine . FRANK SEERAS and ENID MARKEY oe i | ) 3 85 4.3 Also Two Keystone Triangle Comedies. SEAT 1 Mat. Wee — _ THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC Annan c. rdware cam. : : 1 . . CENTRAL SALE . COLUMBI | The undersigned Committes has and A the P ~ | Y 05 ‘ons ² n + ou ORR 0 w A atk, bat: Geen 2 and Agreement of Reorganisation de m >. 8 _* r ; : * ization Committee, of which Mr. Seward | . — f 2 12 | The Mest Fearful en of Vice MARTIN BECK Presents 125 ** on deb. és ee : * — * ö g 5 Ever 8 own, $1.00 MAT. TODAY THE November 14, 1916, and hereby vecommnende 1. ; * 5 18 * | K J’ 48 An Girl S f 6 SHUBERT 3 eee wine GREATER Morgan Dancers tificates for shares of Stock of the Rail i ¢ ae , * Je GARRICK n . 1 Plan- and Agreement by 2 — : Return of the Perennial Favorite, antes 3 Episodes the payment provided in said Pian OLIVER MOROSCO Presents Claire Rochester „ — — Copies of said Plan and Agreement gee i, ret,’ be 357 - f . obtained és.... " J . ‘ may be Bo be... : N 2 Paradise even & Wood Badie Carr & Co. No. 16 Wall Race New. von xe 8 New Grand Central The Bird of Rockwell & Vi re & C0, vings Bank, Dearbers and. Montes III., the Depositaries under 24 Co, 66666 02 — 5 | : ¥ = , 15 Grand and Lucas Avs. The Most Talked-of Play ot Play of the Century. 2 | Lohse & as 2 . ©. : MARY PICKFORD SUNDAY NEXT— SEATS TOMORROW, HD Dally Mats.. 19c to el Eves., 10¢ a Dated, New York, November 14, — lk ssc f The Most Successful Pogson’, Drema Ever ot. Bid. Avkad 6 Feat ar Direct from — — n Production—100 „ „%% 33035 0 ay * oa? „„ % CREO HES . LE} ) : | 1 te | MES. 1 ‘TLE $1 Mat, Wed. Nights & Bat, Mat, D0e to 1.30 — = . „ „„ 5 9 4 ’ 1 . a * Nui — Re. 1. . 5 —— — * 89 i 3 * „„ N } 4 ’ * a 5 ' . ö 2 0 RA 1 ' aha : : 7 4 | . ~4 * “et e > ’ 2 tate cae LDEN ‘CROOK l RLIN OTO t A A eorrereee . , care ' . New York City Leading Hotels Direct connection at Jacksonville in same station for all interior N 9 UN . Pl. — e “heat +s HOTEL OHELSEA A nounced an advance of $5 a ton in k tH. gsemer bei te npg the price of maneere 8 Bes- Matinee Dally at 2 ssom’ quoted a and open oo KING’ 9 m 35 hearth Gat Eve 17 rr y * ene * awd 2 es See 5 e > - © — toe (A shaped ee mart Re aR nie Bie ic ata he ARE * eee sai 3 —— adage ae 0 * 0

Page 19

— — — NIEMANN—On Tuerday. Nov. 14, 1918, ; 75 ie pain at 10:30 a. m., August Niemann, re SEX PAPER HA NGER— Aly. painter and and leaner. ate Gearly beloved brother of Henry Nie- Ui 2. : 3 * : ER ne of tet teas aiken on" or a 25 . Fe by experienced, A. : W a al 4 N Bi: NG ay Pans in take pl bone . RSS We yates es iL) e rit Kane lace on, Taare. Sard e e 22 Be N N Bi iesidence, 2258 Shenandoah avenue, to : : t city 2 n balance: 8 B age : 3 jee are, oe Y os ast 5 e : 2 RE MS 22k 171 i 3 N ite 0 — ; : 8 . Prisoners Both Say Hussman, 1 Laxative Mineral Waters . i 8 white with “Diack head 9s 7 table. -D. and salary 2 Who Was Slain, Offered to Crystalized by Science PETRY — Voters ee ike 6 W Nov. house for 14 yeare i= Missourt: i ie Ea | LABORER S—And 2 4, 1916, at 6:50 p. m., taining 7 2 having large influence with trade. Pox B-5.; B "i nd Sell His Wife. pak . I. Peistrup, beloved husband ar: rew. 0 Post -Diapatch. (83) | BON reo * MISSISSIPPI G Science now offers you, cf Hande Pelstrup (nee Bemis), father | err | red on xold | SEPP 0 8 mae 8 F 00 N. Main, LA : A engray nk, George and Joseph Peis- spring but to Seruces. china = in s heady dex, the concentrated trup, rand our dear brother, brother- g receive sarats. a — 8 n a — i . i ; Ralph W. Shotweil, 28 years old, was 3 el. of the in-law and uncle, at the age of 43 ANL Bat saci Market ae line. ag pind: aaa —— Ber . 304 Post: held for homicide today by a eee years. money: we. £0 save ow: = . . Funeral Friday, Nov. 17, at 2 p. m ) wares t.; cook and general housegiri. $121 E is or 16. years old. to work F diamond bar same story to policemen yesterday. Nov. 14. 1916, Rebecca Ross, relict ; es ~ 3 It Tastes Good, 1 Good, and Does Good et John F. Ross, mother of Henry T., 2 ingt Devan oer: reward: — smal! an e WK F n ant | There was trouble between Hussman E. 5 A R Caban „ Rosa an nna Ross, at ene Cee § hig 8 we — ; BOT Foung. for delivery. who understands and me for several weeks, about his her residence, §705A) Von Versen ave- |" Gai N. PAT sib ; 5 mmm ' 7625 ton bl.: phone ouse cleaning, by or gg . wife,” Shotwell testified. “Last week he | nue 4416: reward. (c4) trl; willing worker, Anna Cole, Homont chee nord machine, 67 eilig d came c) Funeral from C. R. Lupton's 81 PITCHER— Los ith whom 1 offered to sell her to me for $1000, then 27 Olive street, Thursday, Nov. 16, left a 1 3 pite 29 sich ad Nit. by reliable colored” en . K do a nas 77 1 2 e ark se. wash dishes for reom Wr = „ . x said he would take $600. I agreed to t 2 p. m. (c) ward. 4 Post 2 ) cleaning half or whole day. BE abou pply > a n kx. ©, Koken Co. 228. T : (et) this, but didn't have the money. 1 into rest on Tues- TBOOK—Lest; small, | diusche, Koken Co.. — — 8 — wah a — white, onday; need mo 0 los 1 it.; neat; colored; cit rele rences. To work in grocery; no delivery. Ap- “Then he began threatening my life if day, Nov. 14, 1916, at 4:30 . — Remley’ hs going A 3 ries Bertha Kelly, 2184 Wain eet Homes t U = ‘Apply at fs ee Chest. 900 Risse! Kate Rregæ (nee Eckhardt), belove call Delm 4 1 be en MAN Te del —To 1 did not pay him. He said he would wife of Edward Rueggs, and dear NA — Xj ree — OY—Big, strong. for tin ners helper, at y 9 Lost n R 8— it.; be ua 10 once. 1315 Cora. Wee mother of Oscar Ruegg, dear mother. | * bank. book S attend school.’ Call heat-appearing poys, Over 14. | MAN—For yard work, at once. N ard's kill me, and that the ‘unwritten law’ lack leather; taint evs. teach child — to att S—Rright. bauer), dear sister of George Eck- Sings. highway and 925 . ; , ; | BOY —About 15, to 1 parcels: bring him.“ hardt and Mrs. Annie Holden (nee turned — ork _erences. Apply 906 N. Sth, 2d floor. (oR) He testified that Hussman drove his n our grandmother, BOFS—16 years oid: bi bring ie oven - F Sunerel {rom residence, 2023 Allen Lost; small, black, with $10 bi 7 40 N. eee — 2 Market st. volver, and that he and Mrs, Hussman avenue on Thursday, Nov. 16, at 2 small change, on e or Cass gar, Satur- 8 n N to 18 years ot ae App ues Guic | SMart st went to a hotel. The next day, they to the Winnebago Presbyterian Peete arg — — Beier e , e. Sit. by good oe country | “ee! Stove Co., 2002 8 way. 2 MA.\-—Ta oa alten care of of furnace x} 2 went to a lawyer of the name of Demp- Churen, 13 — e and Ktsel: ‘sterling Aver coin purse; ef- STEHT ent pes S BOY—Experienced grocery boy; —— 7. baton. sey, who, he said, told them to go home demeter. Funeral private tra v one side J. 8. B.; reward, Cab. 9 GIRIL.— it., lich nt South- uired; wages $10 week and commission. WaN— student. to attend bellers, morn- te —4 e pA 1 n,. Entered: tate yest on Fuse ay 4W: 5860 Etzel. 5 — e ioe J. tbe Bulllens, "241i Papin. 7 4200 Shaw av. 8 a, and even and clean snow, for , ay, Nov 6, a p. m., 2 RSE— Lost, taining money, key_an 2 t. for genera ousewor Se — S — themselves. He did not specify the N 33 W n wits 1 reo for’ ‘Dho hotos 1 4 and cooking: go home nights, 200 =i 7 e 3 Chan. 3 eed, mother o arles C., er pleace notity 8s eller 107 ust, (c) | , some „ means of protection, and Shotwell took a Willlam J., Lester and John Speed, Hara reward. RoUseorni—sit. by colored gir new ae | BOY—10 oF iT years 8 for office, answer | Ro barber preferred: mus must be of good 22 Hanger. — revolver. our dear sister and mother-in-law. pia - Se onal containin rosary abe and ¢ chan none ST aie, wor elp in kitchen. te ie, hone, hel bookkeeping anc and Lom * E pone’ Dakean oiler f ; He pee he mr ae oe in a BARGAIN* FOR EARLY We. r morning: reward on — one e 7600 ee HOUSEGIRI— Sit... * ork 2 78 — * — — or —— iored day . — we way! ‘Thupsday. Permanent positions or coms room alone, an at when Hussman ; Ah sek for Miss Genevieve - washing; small family . , armer. a n. en = = CHRISTMAS BUYING vard, on Friday, Nov. 17, at 8:30 a. RING Test. Tuesday. diamond ting, down- Peat Wiis RSP A — 4 “Waterman Pharmacy, 341 Ington av, e petent m EL BRO OUSEGIR t b n-American. MAN--Young, for permanent tion a MAND res drew his revolver and snapped the trig- m., to St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence 0 posit . own district. Return to 907 8. 22d st.; re- rma er, he shot him. A loaded revolver. 1] DIAMON DS i invited’ oto” “7° (5 | Ra * carat if. ntti d:,eaperteneed! can Seniet with cook: Fee ambitious: common school educa: | e Srpereton: inveet fn, the tava made harmiess by a broken trigger . ROSARY--Lost, Sunday, small, cora 412 res position near 3 | tion; scone advancement; 10 hgh (4) h privil of attending night school 3 ment is wanted as 6 t tak Nag pr 12 ms ms tion. -91, Post-Dispatch. the position will have. 5 active * Sep eee ee Payne, 1 N 3 eee 3 ; ; STEINMAN—Zntered into rest Tues- | dell 372K. c spring, was found near Hussman's body. ; WAT C H L. 2 day, Noy. 14, 1916, at 2:60 p. 1. FOUND j piunts | wee small wages, Box T-240 BOYS —For Tigh facto work; | mood chance — e aemper), ie~~——~—~—-—~-——nrnrnr — = 1 „ Willing do 88. wife "Ol Prad d. Nein POG Found. e ger ba late ade arne age 1 Commonwealth $5 1 77 wia chance for quick aqvence: Is R „ * an have same : ent. MRS, WALTER PULITZER SAYS || JEWELRY |i ses, pote cf . Ane emer | Positive "Gall e Tear: | it General alice work Mm wholeale ct HUSBAND DROVE MAID AWAY Esther Steinman, our dear mother-| M District.” HOUSEKEEPER sit, by iad He Dever: + tee, and. ing oun must be eaperianted — in-law and grandmcthar, in her fifty- DDr lldren: r experienced. | ceived. Box E. Post-Dispatch. (ce) fourth year. Cail, al) ero 3004 N. Grand. (3) BOY—T? or i8 years of age. eae . or 411 Declares in Separstion Suit Affidavi Funeral Friday, Nov. 17, at 2:30 p. REE — ia tock and time clerk; preference 2 t GENUINE m., from family residence, 2121A East EMPLOYMEN 2 9 om . bachelor “apartment 8 K anal tral rls dM cep r gy peg U make hile That He Also Treated Her Bull. Bair avenue, to Bellefontaine Ceme- or motheriess hom Box B-. Post-Dis tools read dog Badly. Dil AMo tery. Motor. 2 WANTED s eee w1 widow Geelres Po po. | rina: must reside ‘with “parents 8 “k= first few weeks. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Lillian NDS VAN BLARCOM—On Tuesday, Nov. 14, 3 * e Stat Oh mM — Dr Isat Pine. ic) . Stead Forplay pent, 8-Hour Business r 1916, at 9:30 „Brandt Van Biar- Hearne Pulltser, wite of Walter Pullt- com, in his seventy-seventh year, be- ushers optien. "foe Ma. inten umf Yines. 99 — ao couple Brickyard Laborers Wanted No labor troubl , loyed; no objection to children; cai ner. poet and magazine writer, Mondas loved husband of Ada A. Van Blar- , 18 3 e e Anna Almär, 1621 Steady work; weekly pe aie an hour. Ap- dependent on war orders, filed an affidavit in the Supreme Court 9 ’ 1 Frid N easels _ MEN, BOYS: Mew at ply PARKER-RUS 88 1 * hy rd. Jo8) help need apply ‘ | uneral services on Friday, Nov. | Hots HWOMAN—AIL. by settled German ‘ here in connection with her separation = — 17, at 2 p. m., at residence, 305 Lin- Mr . woman for general housework and — 2 iCKLAYE — 1 per hour; tion at our * Germa suit, brought in White Plains last July. ‘ton. ence. Box W135, ‘Post-Din . work ‘ili about Jan. 1: pay way from, Kap- y y den street, Clayton. ; ; sas City to job. Write por wire. Joseph af Hours, 6:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. ply * Lita. ö * e n . * ey — 84 — la * 4 7, * e 5 ö F 3 we ap POO A on te A ; : F Soe ee ee Fe ee OO e ct e es: ee n * 3 1 ; first- 1 x ear x- sem 1 is a son of the late Albert A WEEK WS 52 8.11 "p Ne- 25 d inde 7 met —9 28 oe ante work in goad | Set Bebacher i * 5 6 NO SUNDAY WOR & . a Wacker (nee rinker be- |* “aon anny, Soares | Mey: wt 1 iid i Russell 1 * 2 K. “ Mrs. Pulitzer alleges in her affidavit Hd loved wife of Henry Wacker, dear 18 55 ition references, Box , SA ye at Parker-R 0 N i (8 - t k 5 T. N that her husband’s egotism is unsur- r sister of John, Mamie and Mrs. WII- 1 7 and —Iobblinz erences ai . 4 281 1 1 1. 2 — ver Kr nae 5 GOOD WAGES. . seed by , " liam Sitton (nee Brinker), and our] done. I Post-Dispatch, é) | TADY— Would like work two days a week. eas pa by anyone I have ever met” and Concentrate your gift buy- dear sister-in-law and aunt, aged 62 CHAUFFECR— Bos WAS e do 25 Wi Set d av (3) . Auer y-|®@ Best working conditions in says that during their married life hel. years. raul has been ‘tireless in his efforts to break || ing where you can have every- Funeral from residence, 1303 Mon- | CHAU , ont 2 . — | gods = S the country. Apply by let- her will. An alleged quarrel over hia]J thing charged in one account. || bee Binegt, Thursday. Now. 16. at 40 ref r edd) LAU it. by neat er erk, Hite wages: Praag iy © ter or in person g — Im. Relatives and friends invited to | references. Box ry. Bomont. 1203. ence ay. alley south "ot Natural Bri 25 pe , ispatch, treatment of a bulldog at their home in It saves the fatigue of shop- attend. (e) W 29 „ Ripon ne mig ral. — * 1 * * Linas 12 2 rican tracti Sea Cliff,is cited and she says he broke . A WESTEBRHAUS-—-Entered into rest on 5 ee eee ee down the door of her room and used Ping from store to store, While eee Rur in private familys? | -AGNDRESS—Att, Bomont. 108 au esi. BRICK WHE KLERS > KROGER ene GO, ee lanncans.' you have immense assortments William Westerhaus, beloved hus- years’ experience; good mechanic; not CRO EBSA by rood. or. oor Reneral Roun $ N LABORERS — 00008 ‘ : band of Ellen Westerhaus (nee Mad- | afraid of work: good appearance; best 2030 She cites an instance of a maid being of thé most ideal things to se- den), brother of Louis, Edward and | references, Box B-36, Bet Blopatah 2 CAUNDRESS— Wants Fo — Bea : 8 4 l * 95 1 * OLLE * — U . vig 1 an ay ve driven from their home by her nusband, |} lect from—gifts appropriate a . e er, rn E 2 . . Bos 5 da rt 3 * rome 5 rg, 55 line: car — * * — MECH ANIC-—First-cises. wn Ford — — 2 Hut in an opposing affidavit he says the] for everyone. Don’t think vou Funeral will take place from Ar- 8-3. Post-Dispatch. i (4) cid NDI aT colored, for tes acd facto at SEEK, Locus 8 r ue rant greatest concern was over her pb 22 thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, | COLLECTOR—SIt. by marſſed man; sober, rE EN Alice, Lindell 2396W EVENS 2 AnD STRERRICK CO, _fo% ust 5 must have unlimited money in Twenty-first and Wash streets, on honest; wants position as collevtor, clerk] LAUNDR Ait. go out or bring ‘Bundles BUILDING WRECKERS—10, steady em- study of Shakspeare and if he reproved Friday, Nov. 17, at 2 p. m., to St. or watchman; furnish references. C. Kasper, ay 5 e Ca re Fo is ployment; i mood wages. Cohen & Sch N her it was because he did not think she order to make presents of Feter's Cemetery Deceased. was 1028 Julia et. (4) Esa—Sit. 2 23 Branch was treating his wife fairly. handsome jewelry; it is quite member of Pa me» THE GOODYEA > * . the it * an . rel ee pias Sh I tM BE. ye ores toon —- — * ee N e — — —- —„-— N get) + ch) Vial 1 . rn . Nr oI 7 7 5 — 0 * ee * 8 4 3 le ; Er. EE d 2 5 e * hy *. ; F 8 ö win 3 E 19 bun at. “= CUTTER—lExperienced i 1 5 n Engel 24 Delipar A BUNDLE F R cal wants position “in se ent ot cea hee Sinden. of r to hom Bl N BOY xperienced, ba No. 137. Motor 0 5 1 wh y 7 5 ne Post-Dispatch. ary Kin slow, 1127 * ath. 5) 4 She abandoned a happy home and al} the contrary we an buy of WIDEN—Entered into rest on Sun- Per e work; @m Mason; Tilnola LAU NDRESS—sit ; first-class colored wom- Apply KIINE B, 5 generous and devoted husband in a it us, because of our low prices 4 N . 105 taue . ey eehte. Box B-1b, Post-Dispat ke bundles home. Lindell 2082W, 606 Washington. of jealous rage, Pulitzer Said. “There and easy credit terms ar * DRINK WAITER— Position in ä for 5 -~Wants work to ‘take ome, , A 5 years. h lored 9 $t. Louis, | @ @ @ D ® is no justification for the suit. I never — Funeral Den Nov. 16, at 2 p. * As 2 X. a at 55 = * erin 2 3 home: °? 0 ° FLOR Ree MEN— Dolmen and ta spoke crossly to her, much less abused from the Kron chapel, 2707 North | DRT — — 3 relief; 25 years’ experi-| first-class w ‘ork, reasonable. Linden 8067. [% BUNDLE BOY S—Apply to Mr. © oF 5 iced 3 oa 1 -spindle: J, * a | , Grand aventie, to Valhalla Cemetery. ence; reli bie; afternoon an] | 2558 Pine st. | 0 ‘ . ö Motor. (e) | evenings. ronan tk Victor 175 rie ine Thursday and Friday, | © Repp, GARLANDS, 409 N. ® * r — ork. Tr emp a? Plge.t) V 2 WILLIAMS—Entered into rest Tues- DYER— Wants paltion. Theo. Costi, Hotel steady, oo bundles to bring home; call ® Broadway 1: 1 9 Solid Gold Wedding Rings R255. 7 ; Madison, 833 larket st. (2)1 Boment 1884 a outside We * x gest yes r * s p. m., FARMER— Who wants lable, steady, sober LAU NDRESS—BSIt. ; experienced: colored; income; open 1 Ca oiles. “Colt 760 JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. ee. By Aneta Mae Williams, infant daugh- ® ® 2 —— N ter of Ben F. and Rose Williams (nee „ 2 A LG year; ne out: or ios Pa Lila. * 2 2 IE OU HAVE HAD © & x Fr 8 — Sabt tact Wark: ood 5 w property th e ce fe FIREMAN—BSIL.; experienced, 3227 Wash- | LAUNDR 8 RIENCR BROKEN. 3, | quick Sdvancement; r salary $10 to 13.1 a | 5 a F if id , 6829 BI | | APPLICANTS FOR COURT PLACE ON en e e ee a Eee as ea : WISNIEWSKY—Entered into rest on willing wor irst-clasa colo TORY, ITH_AND SPRUCE. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 15.—There is ) , Monday, Nov, , . é ß child wants isundry work for rent. CARPENTER HEL PER—Steady — — ce of 3 n rush of applicants for the appoint- , m., John T. Wisniewsky, dearly be- ITURE Al it. ae ret clans al Romont AAN work. Call 113 8, 2d st (oh ment of Co al ‘ 55 loved son of Theodore and the late ; LAUNDRESS — Sit.; first-class; white; ] Sigirm MAKERS. And bundle — mmissioner of the Missouri “Porfection Theresa Wisniewsky (nee Otten), |GARDENER—BIC. — re yardma Thuraday and Friday; no half days, Bo- 17 75 werk; $7 per 1000. A. Lewis. Chick: Supreme Court. There will be a vacancy * — ahead — “our der and Julia private — ne care for avtomabiic NA be Colored 8 ashe. Ok.. E ae (3) at sniewsky, an our dear nephew jor drive Packsrd i furnace, windows, | A Judge of Division No. 2 of the Court 12 this ki kt ie bi Cozzens Ov 8 rt, A wonderful stone of generous 23 yeus 10 monthe and 28 days. —— 3 yh single abie, temperate. LAUNDRESE BIC rr bring takes his place on the bench Jan. 1. The proportions and full of fiery N The funeral takes place on Thurs- ‘ | g ; UBE ae Re white: Por- home; good laundry; city references. 411 lace s the same sala as tha set in 14k lid Nov. 16, at 8:30 a. Mm., from reai- HO > ° f 0 FI * —Who wishes permanen » pay 5 ry tof a cased in hatideome 14 822A Tyler street, to St. LI- h. STE r first-class colored wom- x FF N t-D tch, have machine, - sition, with — 1 to advancement u 750ů N read ss—al See ne Oey Few & fear, Ate b er Church. thence to Calvary =a Re e ani to bring en bundies home. Lindell COLT E — electric, ee ar 2021 Franklin. 82 steady work, Rathberg n, 309 N. both "Teh 258 RN VE Accountant. — 2 UNDRESS— experienced; colored; CONCRETE FINISHER —Nonunion: nice Joo, ty Joh, years office fon, “easter, large € 1 Commissioner exercises all the functions | epee vary: Rha Bd and friends in- | gement 1 of a Supreme erg gave in vot- TERMS : eee (es) | Gon ST MBO. See while; good | LA NDRESS—8Sit. ; ing upon the adoption of opinions. Only $1 a Week : ge Er ee eS 1) rest on ak “a0 furnaces; common Baie . Friday: best city references. Appl 4138 Clayton. —— Se EA epartment, pre Among applicants are Judge Willard dearly beloved oon * Mr, and Mrs. AN—Sit, as house and yard man. LAU f bts Meas sive refer-| self: outfit furnished, 4200 . oe pie concise, . Hall of Kansas City, Judge A. 0. . * Zartt (nee Stoll), and our dear broth- German; single: ie Rs wit 8 city . Victoria lar mont 12392, Cen- 0 act as | tactful COUPT. PLE—To act as janitor; oel tonight. late * ment; er, at the age of 9 years. refer neces. ; fl ; — ral St. Louis Rowing Club, foot of Chou vege with 4 Whitsett of Harrisonville, James W.. Funeral will take place on Thurs- ITOR—Sit. by — — in ext. Bs i AUNDRE it. by edlored; bundles ais CREW MANAGE Sem sre Pee ICE EX e e 4 kt Sudduth of Werransburg, R. M. Rey- A WATCH makee a fine rift for day, Nov, 16, at 9 a. m., from ‘rest- teed references, ex take home or days out; references. 1845 ressed men; call after $14 7 " . * ‘ y 7 48d — nolds of Marshall, Judge W. T. Ragland |] either ſad or gentieman. h dence of his aunt, Mrs. Kate Royle, | JANITOR—Will do e — E Deren woma Peo ; . ; 00 in : it. by calor woman 12 _ of Paris, Ollie Craven of Neosho, Judge wonderful bargains 8 in Vateh 2138 pot oll thence to Frie- 2 * Stations for e a 6 4 wash on Monday. Sarah _Robinsan, 2307 | CUTTER—Expertenced short knife cutter on . B. Shain of Sedalia and Judge Glendy } : * 1 1 1 t. 230 5 fe) ANITOR-—Sit,, 17 ae 1 Pp 55 ista 7 dered rome Waist Ce. bos We . n — or illustr ta } , Fry. . — os ee ade 33 n 5 pe nd patt : B, Arnold of St. Louis. Members of the 905. Phone Central bob? or Main $f a now Ses Wee ; ah 2 dipped any desired « andere ‘on ladiew high-grade waists. a and d ans ain 97 and 2 25 Commission are appointed by the Court. salesman will call | P E R S O N A L JANITOR—Bit. ; ood — * alirounJ a mad, — Boba Apply we. Bh, her, Broadway, no chil- handy with tools. 9 Angeles 495 NATIONAL rr rn garen, waaay 1. 28, Lawton, Tur, l. 4915. West Angeles, — —— REDIT Kune . 2ereon di Special Notioes. 200 on. ove. (3) ern wARORERS—Colored. 8 PACKERS— Experienced. Apply 1601 {tontion, Ke 9 and Legal n BIDS Wie. — Denne Ok,, Nov. 10. 1916. No. | MAN—Young, 20 years old. 5 2 : (4 25 . 3 Mowery. MAID—Sit. by reliable gir) ae maid din- * — 5 ] WA CHINIST Wishes i err works conduit. foot of Grand av. N : 5 E A 3 H 3 * Carleton Mag., I Notices, Too 225 . desirous of 225 ening — making. Bot B- 22 4 — N reer iP ACKERS—Competent doll and re = 2 — ee DEATHS fice tp hereby given that bide will be re- , nora : AUREROTRL- at by F ail to take caro| DTV ER N ply; good salary. Apply to Su- , ; 4 1 tholi home, 1520 Pr ee. CUD L into | is bonds eae eR: "bonds -of | “Saturday of Bt nigh ee ee 8 . ——— — SCRUGGS - VAN. OF TIS pret Sixth $t., St, Lovley | ~~ N rr female; col _ 1 808 N, 8 . "BIDS WA NTED AN—Reliable. will pay, for good, steady al. — — st. toy packers at once; only those 4 ts - esday, ~ - : 7 3 3 ye ON ; apply to . —8 8 ble: ri- 0 ; 3 eae 7 * JMANNERET—Entered into rest, sud 3 a a sonatas . 8 to be sold a Ds aso Von Ver ereen, ek te aa eae? ge An Dar ei a — : * young man: hte PB aE * ! et. . . posits gents. 1 125 Cla sition; no a L—BSit., to take care of children. i R Ee: 7 Apply 4 yton av. Stiles thoroughly experienced need ap- ; au t . denly, on aa. Nov. 12, 1916, at Sree wide. 0 reject any | = nd furnace, ce man: * a B-12, 1 2 Dispatch, and market. anneret, aged 66 p. I. BROWN. white: refe éxperienced. ra Ba ot a. M., Edmond . en N — ... sober . 3 Nase * ore on Thursday. Nov. 16, at MAN-—Sit. by older! wants ‘ ry. oe will ene lace \from the | 2:39 p from George E. Cobb's COMING EVENTS work aro round b * ce. | B04, | Caben . — 82 — 208 Ca cha by * California, averiue, watt 0 nrnre —— 3 . | aT! ! . ase ‘DOO ompto a — it. re -tious, men . | Beltetonta weber of N ha? “Heights eae nS Dyer * Thursday. * 1 N | conta di eady work inal le. a 1414 ten. perience 1 Ce Lodge + ws Mak — — — FN 7 first- show card 1 . vag EL BCTRICLAK— 1 — aie ‘once: vited. (e ar Lodge No, 304, 277 writing, algo ware 1. 2 Evert Ad. | present employer & years: changing ae- I will sell ow let me me hear from you, c ARNER-—-Entered into rest - Tues- co at installing dictaphones; 6 years’ rec- | N. : — Monday, Nov. 13, * : r work; rapid, accurate Whit n V manne . 1 Sauer), ———- MAN—Sit, by . s, 8 yeare fraid of hard work. Box T 7-286, ite or colored, “Apply : beloved wife of John Henr ren- 1 N DIE e e ee b e ae Resa. | ee ME ee at rok Tae n 9 our * 2 ; t wa 5 — * - - — — — 2 eter. eee i a vues — and niece, in her twenty-sixt ry 28 8. small or, ah | — iry. JR r e ered into rest Tuer. . 1 . e Pests Bros” chapel. 3739 1 N ai bag, | MAN—Bit. by competent rigecsd 8 to we Anton * ae * *. 88 avenue. Motor. (es) 2 rn Second. Box A* n : 45 Vevat | te ‘ 23 1 1 Welnin Mary in er. , 18 ‘ikemever and Mrs dearly” beloved 15315 mar Sen father- ther of Agnes Linsmeyer, dee Ne . | | ary pameyer, 4 0 : 2 : . , * 7 N , ; 72 : N . 2 7. N nadina Garnier, | Theresia Meinert, BREASTEIN—Le | with chip t MAN Sit. my account | " i 8 ead : — — — r, » 8608 3 Wa avenue, on * 5 . Loujsa Koch, Kath- Ie Rang — | iOU BEM : : 7 12 | x . ADE SCHOO Le Al NO AS E Mov. 28, at? p. i, e | arine And Margareiyguipemeyse, cuss | HRRASTRIN—Tant eames: TE} 2 men, Bove | eee . ee ee —5 1 e e N E Reber n de-| Tones ich "es| ARMATURE AND FIRED WiNDER—on | HOUSRMAN- Rolla Pdereian ss | _teemarers. st once. Beaumont and Locust: | ' Sappuing for our reiirease.” 155 22 oT a nes- ake 1 will I take place on Fri- r 33 orm me department, Century Biect orth A street, 0 h, thence to vary élatives an 1 and (cd at Voter aid — —.— 10 nto rest pe i Ron .; reward; 2 — gt 16, at the 4 abang of ‘ ‘ 112 K amond; Of Laughlin line; reward ra mal eile * were |

Page 20

Curtag business and — kom ay. [LP WANTED—WOMEN, “GIRLS "| |. BINDERY GIRLS—Expertenced. Apply Ran- . Tree. Randolph., aa BUTTON ’ 8 custom 2 102 N. 44 room 3083. Ostell. 11 Stasis OPERA TOR-—-Experienced : Steady work; good pan: at Prince & „ & cor, 1 5 ) aan ASHIER—For grocery. G. Wormer. my “o — Market st 7 (od) oe J R—Young lady; no previous experi- je 0 ' ence required. 121 N. 3d t. Fast abe var F once. Ta CH 614 have bsen’s. 012 Olive st. 44 COO K--Lady cook; good wages. 1124 Cass. BOOK— K— Woman. 713 N. \anleventer Av. COU K—General housework; home, emall family, good wages. 1421 ou Euclid, 2) COOKE xperienced: family hotel; references, / tos N. aylor, 800K ~A good. ‘froning or outside work. 5 Waterman av. IOK—Young woman for very plain 2 ae and general housework: no washing. wethamberiain, 5004 Julian av., Ist floor aud oo (c4) Fön White girl, general housework; small 1 ne. Washing; good wages. Grand . 3108 Eads av. Compton, re, st. } or Disks car. 44 DE BMONSTRATORS—T wo, — ympaae ladies, ee appearance; steady position; a t salar experience en r. pen ternoons. 1210 Central National Bank B ldg. shad pt ROOM MAID—Competent. 15 ips Sg BN nd = JIRL- Har soda _ fc fountain. 715 iS Washingto GikL— oung, a. tor bakery. 2427 Marcus. rat , GIRL Must be over 16 years of age. Co- fa Can Co,, 2d. an and Ma‘ison. (c28x) Sn work in lunchroom. 33807 mere: Sint L-—To work at oon ae house, $6 week. . . 233 8. 6th st., upstairs _ GIRLS—Must be 16 years oF over. Apply a "Sidney. RL ss wrappers “te stick rollers; wages $6 u up. IR For downstairs work and Grand 2825. (cd) GIRL—Or elderly woman: more for home than wages. 3241 Morgan. IRLS—Over 14 years, to learn facing down. Moser Box Co., 24 and Elm ) To work in coffee house. 1800 8. at. 51111 L—Office girl, who is somewhat ac- vainted with the BS Sf business. Me- ie ey Printing Co.., $21 Fullerton Bidg. . RLS—25. to pick new crop pecans; bring your knives; experienced, colored. 1215 N c I LF OR FACTURY WORK. APPLY R. — MEDICINE Co., 71 WAR (c4 D German, for housework, mall family; good references, 20124 A “ae IRL Experienced, German, for cooking and : general usework, famity of three, in new at (c) oe ae > small family; no washing, Apply at once, re — é. * * - 0 9 caramel wrappers ron 159 St. George. Ge: in nn. C3) te — — must , experience; good salary; steady work. 7 » V = —_ 8 J ö : _ N 4 = HOU |EHOLE * 55 8 * BS — ni . more: Mis.” Co., “OPERATO, 118 WANTED re and 2 75 of aid 11 EL ALKE OUSE DRESS FA“ TORY, Sth floors 16th and Locust sts. (c4) 18 Machine Operators & Learners On middy Nouses and aprons: ; en 80 40 7 4 VEN BA keh Sie eS, Nie 234 and Locust. (c8) OPERAT ORS. — 3 — button- hole; also girls to make cuffs and sleeves. We take girls to learn, ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS Co., 8th and Hickory. (et) SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY We will teach girls will to lea - 1 15 1 on 22 bg Fra —— ead and good Wak te wae learn 2 3 ( DEL 5 N. 8th. POWER ACHING OPERATOR Ex enced, to make middy waists: steady g work. hell factory, Major Mfg. Co., 1110 Wash. PRESS FREDERS— ob, "Press, 2820 Randol 8 Apply Handaiph SCRUBWOMA N= Experienced in office bulid- ing work. engineer user Bl the i ST ENOGRAPHER— State . 188 ex SCRUBWOMANE At Brand and Park. Nicholas “Bll rience 1 salary expected. Box ! ost-Dis, (c) | STENOGRAPHER— Experience not neces- sary; good hours; state age and salary. Phone Central 1789L. or Pox 11 21. E.. STENOGRAPH =R—Experienc ate, who has some knowledge of — valcine state seslaryvy expected. _Box A B preterres 871 STENOGHAPHER ian be st to start on small salary; light work; chance for future; state salary expected Box B-, Post- Dispatch. WAITRESS. “fe «joe gp _ S802, 1208 Olive at, FAMOUS AND ‘BARR CO. re- quire the services of waitresses to work during noon lunch pe- riod only. Apply in dairy lunch room, Basement. WOMAN—Good, strong, for Jewish Hospital. $415 Delmar W OMAN—Germani clean house once a week: tate. price. -Di h. WOMAN—To 4o some work latte house for room and board. WOMAN—White. ST — Kitchen work. 285 51 Washington. Winka, 2201 WOMAN—To “help in kitchen. Ka to work around rooming arm. Central (c) 8 8 De WOMAN--Or girl, house, 1300 Chouteau. 8 ae Pe Pe Pe WORAS — ary lady. more for home than es. 1702 N. Taylor WOMAN— Colored. to work in exchange for steam heated basement housekeeping rooms. 2816 Washington. (c WOMAN—Young or middle-aged, to learn hair. work: work in the city and travel. Box E-1R7. Post- fc WOMAN—Old, colored, to care for colored child during day for board and small. sal- ary. Inquire 3808 West Pine. e — 4 rtment; first - class wages, city references. 1 GIRLS 16 to 18 years, for office work; steady posi- tions, Apply 4th 1 SCHAPER STORE, E and Was shington. (ca) 16 to 18 Year Old Girls “AU 3. 9 learn wrapping and cashing: i 85 E at SCH Washington — 6th. (cd) - GIRLS— We need 15 15 experienced „sleeve makers, 20 girls to put on cuffs and collars, 15 cuff ‘makers, 10 collar makers. We also teach you on all these parts. Plenty of good clean work at rices that are the best. Apply to i oie Daggett, ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and ~ Locust Sts., 6th floor. (c6) 80 EGIRI— Good, reliable. for housework. I references ; colored. Colfax GIRI.—Good girl for general ‘house- 3027 Hartford. to assist with house- work and children. ‘Apply. 4 4510 Alice. (c) 65 . girl * erst house- ag Work: no washing. 3804 C and. 54 110 c e — 7 125 S. Broad - sey Tou SHGIRL White girl ao general house- work. 4001 (c) Kennerly a 25700 SEGIRE— white: do — housework: BAW A Minerva 281 —For eneral — pelo with 2 ngfell (c) e aes — _ small “family. S8S807A Utah p OUSEGIRL—To Saat ta general house- work: referen required. Bartmer. OUSEGIRL—For housework, where cook is kept; family _of 3. Forest 3476. (c4 e Rae general housework, . Store. 1547 RBroadw — ~HOU 3 general housework. rent nua, AR 5 le av. {c Ger- i * For eferred. morning. e net 3 ay. eneral housework: ‘all Thursday For general housework; 765 976. WOMAN —Sultable married woman, or: wom- an with support, to take charge of doctor's office, etc., for furnished room. 1446 ile ) YOUNG LADY—For plumbing shop office, to answer phones and assist with books, Wes End plumbing shop. Box E-101. CAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ COAT 1012 Gra IRON ER. Experten ded. oN 5 (e N38 e dry, and Serer cary. AD: ‘ply ‘Model Laundry Pine st (ce) STARCHERS ö N neckbands on shirts; Bg 3 HIRT FACTORY. 901 Lucas (ed STAR RCHERS AND FINISHERS—Ex- perienced; also girls to learn. Posi- tively steady work. Best wages. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS Co., 8th and Hickory. (04) Women Who Can Iron soft If you know how to handle an iron, we will teach you how to finish shirts, Many women who learned here are now earnin good money. Our experienced finishers are earn- ing over $10 2 n. Steady work. Apply to 71 fone 2 ~SALESLADIES WANTED DEMONSTRATORS-—Ladies. using Seven Sutherland * preperations. Grace Sutherland. Box T-279, Post- Diapate ch. (4) N n candy saleslady. 715 Washington (e SALESLADY—For ene studio; with some experience preferred. studio, 1717 Franklin av. SALESLADY—That can present a business proposition; St. Louis corporation: if vou have sold investments before I would Aas to talk 3 over: those that are D to make money only need app! v. Bob B- — reid 1475 MEN — Of business and financial ability ean secure territory for the sale of Stern- HOUSEHOLD 5 868558 Wed. 5 £ CARPETS Wie. —-Furniture, contents oe 1 ie ake 4455 P eae te | ae Fores Rona. agai 999 coments of D E e e or Delmar nds of old feathers: G0c-85c new ones. imar 865. EDS td.—AAl, he ae pay highest prices for oid and — ine, hines “sites ne sion: | i p+ A . 416 * ion) FURNITURE Wid — For large rooming house; must be cheap for cash. Phone Lin- dell 4002. (4) FURNITURE Wtd.—I pay highest prices for furniture of all kinds: stoves. ranges and 7 J. A. Shields, 2609 Law FURNITURE Witd.—-Dally;, spot cash; con- tents flats. dwellings; a oer bids before selling. Orcutt ott Storage Ce 729 Easton av. Forest 2648. (8) too aa or too are for. 411-13 wear Pneumatic Tubes. Apply STERNS TIRE & TUBE CO., 7th floor, Security Building. (c53x), BUSINESS WANTED BU SINESS sold for 1 Phone for re ern rel 6453. E. I.. CASPAR & CO.. n write or Main 208, Cen- 103 N. { r GROCERY Wtd.—Will exchange modern cot- tage for paying grocery store. Box B-. Post- Dispatch. 5) GROCERY Wtd.—Have clear lot, West Eni. where values increase daily: want grocery. Box B-4. Post-Dispatch. (5) YOUR BUSINESS SOLD QU ICKLY. ash sales our specialty. Write or phoae Olive 5830, Central 1031. for representative, * call WN'S NATIONAL E CHANGE, tia olland Ridg. 13) ee BUSINESS FOR SALE —— DAP LILI AI IN — —— . E— PBPPPPPLP LPL Ll — — 2 1 SUPPLY BUSINESS—Invoice 3750, bargain. Box H-198, Post- -Dispat tch, AUTO BUSINESS—Limousine and touring car, with established rental business; price 1 Page; Delmar 1878. RARBER SHOP—-First-class: Del- mar 17. BU SINESS—Good paying, littl 108 ne man can run it; call 4 to Ny Grand av., room 115. (3) BUSINESS—Cleaning and pressing, clearing $125 monthly: fine “chance for either sex in established business: the st location in s city: will give t terms to right party. 5003 nerva. (4) OP lah at fame Food business; pure: call. BRROUWN’S NATIONAL EXCHAR K. 714 0 Bldg. men 9 store. rs. R. Sherman, 1314 N. Gla av 5215 STORE—In growing town 2 25. 709. prosperous drug store at a bargain; dis- t. Kreement of partners reason for selling. J. English, Sedaita. (c6) GROCERY —High- grade stock and fixtures: worth $4500; sacrifice for cash. 6702 Del- mar. (c) MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY—Fixtures cheap. At 1318 Hickory s MEAT MARKET—Iin town 51 12 it Dic doing yearly business of $18,000 to 620. 000 ; take about $1500 to X deal: on account of health: will con- sider trade of equal value: no e uities con- sidered; price right. 1026 W. Wert, St., 2 0. en MILLINERY STORE—West End. established 6 Sages 1 nice business; $750: owner sellin ount health, BROWN’S NA- TIONAL “EXCHANGE. E. 714 Holland Bld. MOVING PICTURE show one of best lo- — in city: now tog ef leaving city: ediatel x sg. (3) 1 SHOP—South Side; $1 75 ves- tigate; particulars. BROWN’S NATIONAL EXCHANGE, 714 Holland Bidg. POOL HALL—Six tables: fine condition; geod trade: bad health. 1405 Chouteau. (B) I bargain. e. $350; any 8 p. m. arge: 12 ald vy * 2 l4th. Olive 3028: Ce ent 1 3508. 5) HOUSEHOLD D GOODS Wid.—Largce and small fi ast STO VES Witd.—Refrigerators, BEST cash prices, lots; we must have the goods regardiess of the cost: if you have anything to sell we will ve you the highest market price, spot cas». Auction Co., rgan. Bomont 1620, Central 6427. (c5) lawn mow- household (66e baby buggies, furniture, 5751 Easton. ers, foods. contents dences: — Pn lots. Bomont BEST — 4 —— paid for secondhand furni- ture. Chas, Ginsburg. 2021 Shenandoah: Victor 350, (c23x) BY ALL MEANS HAVE OTT, 515 Franklin. Central 462, Olive 1772, make a bid on your furniture before selling; he pays high- est cash prices. (c23x) TIGHEST prices paid for enn for shipment. Kelso, 1353A Bayard: 875 “ flate. resi 2618 re. ) A} ED—Best class of furniture of all kinds bu 2 of residences and flats ot Lacie e elmar 62. Li indell 2185. VU. {EONORI ‘AUCTION & STORAGE Co. WE pay hi Re 8. 14 14) hest prices for furniture, Reiner. th. Central 421R, Olive 8721. ei MUST sell ev Call W ay u Thursday from 9.30 2 é — iia Por Sale—Cash - We have be. ca taken from st er with oe * of ame © LANGAN Bomont 399, Centra) 5053. hich — s fa a — 4 t . ww puts u 0 1 the the the Fre Pay cash in 30 and 60 da cont on your “furniture SLIGHTLY USED Household goods fave any o Olive gh or Contras 1 distric h we y all springs, Sanita: worth pedestal ranges. wardrobes. t $11. lor 2 50: $14.95: reduc . dinner sets free mirrors, invite your 4 — tion WALKER - ARI {STRONG NOTICE FURNITURE BUYERS sae “FUR! co., AGA” and Washington -_{e5) ad furr'* 121 rr . 5227R. You ** cave r . e 5 $1. and all-cotton . 28. Mantel ‘folding beds at vour own white bedroom suites, with mahogan : in sg assian walnut. 75. former price ete, We 1306 Olive st. opposite Pudlie Library. AND NEW ron outfit, $70. 75 rtin mattresges, with all § oak HOUSE FURN WE call at once and pe~ cash for . — * goods. Central 84501. 1200 S. Broad way. (084) Furniture Wanted Badly t tent f dwelll An descriptions; contents. o 8 re and small lots. 82 2085: Forest 8953. — Before, Selling Your Furniture Get our bid: contents of dwellings or small lots. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864, _DENNIS BROS.. 49045 St. Louis av. (c8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BASE-BURNER— For sale, good, $3. 5751 Easton. Cabany 5070. (04 BASE- at RNER—For sale. good, $3. Easton: Cabany 5970. KEDs—Axminster rugs, bedroom, dining, liv- ing room, piano; contents of home, cheap. 42354A Maryland. (4) BRASS eg tee suites; beautiful din- ing set, rugs; brary ta 2. da venette suite; elegant pla 2 etc.; almost new; rare bargains. 5127 Cabanne. (58) BEDS—For sale, brass ey iron, springs and mattresses, davenette sets, fine dressers and chiffoners. dining room and library fur- niture, carpets and ‘gina some extra nice fur- niture at half the ore nal L for spot we Hast Auction Co. an. (cd) EEDROOM aE ee — da venetto set, dining furniture, rugs, beautiful play- er-piano; library table; slightly used; sell scparately, cheap: immediately. 5535 0 ming. 56) CHIFFOROBE—For sale: 712 30 dining set. $25; body Ar rug, 310: Cole's high oven range, $12.50 bed, library table. kitchen cabinet. . — 5 Lindell 60125 4130 Marvland. (el DAVENPORT—For sale. leather ton. ba PA (c6) AUTOMO BILES | FOR HIRE | Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 2 lines. FOR HIRE—$1 hour: ousine cars. Lindell 76; Ford — Centr O4L. (8) — — — Um- FOR HII Toe Delmar 2172L: 1917 Fords. 1 = hour. Forest 778 (etz) Our. ape HIRE—Luxurious 1917 hour. Forest 7225. ‘OR HIRE—1917 Ford touring cars, $1 per Forest 7253J, Delmar 3317L. (cT) 7 limousine, $2 per (c8) per hour, Lindell 5 touring car. $1.50-§2. Forest 234. TOR HiKE—Beautiful 7- enger Hmousine, 22 Anden SisR, (4) FOR HIRE— 1017 3 limousine and Forest 4070, 12 AUTOMORILES— For hire Bomont 2608. 2 touring cars, $1 per hour; careful 1 88420 new Fords. x) AUTOMOBILES—For hire 8 Fords, $1 hour. Sentral or nights or er- el FOR HIRE—Foredoor limousines, touring cars; Lindell 1038 7-passenger Peer careful drivers. (8) hour; { careful driver. 8740L. FOR HIRE—New 7-passenger Lindell Hudso $2 76, Central AUTOMUBILES—For h $1 per hour. Forest ire 7446; Delmar — ‘new. Fords, 8 4 FOR HIRE— Fine heated hour: weddings and all 226R8X. limoustne, 7 0 Victor 87 occasions, DOLLAR AUTO Li trucks, 431. with driver, Bomont 612, For hire—Ford ‘imousines, touring cars an $1 per hour. VERY Co. Centra (of) RIDE IN THE For hire, touring or limousine. Grand 23053. $2 seven-pussenger hour. BEST. Pierce-Arrow Main 805 or fos) Shawmut pl. complete outfit good as new, 350. fayette. (c) DINING ROOM SET—For sale: bedroom set. mahogany davenette set, curtains, rugs like new: your own price; immediately. 4 Delmar bl. _ DRESSER—For sale. and chiffonier: ine mahogany: both $25: also Circassian and white enameled and oak: brass ’ $7250: several nice rugs. Delmar 4468X. ic) FURNITURE—For sale. for 2 rooms: rea- sonable: leaving city. 3000 Wisconsin. arty dnd RE—For sale. contents of 3-room flat. chea 4348 unt av. FU Rn FL AT For sale: 5 rooms: complete: $250: flat for rent: also load of coal; cheap, 5353 Wells FURNITURE—For sale; hot-water attachment; 742A Washington bi. and leather rockers, in good condition DINING ROOM SET—For sale, fumed — 4111 La xenu- new Buck's range, round walnut table. (4) POOL 9977 tables; big snap if taken soon. 5890 Easto 8 N doing good business; receipts 880 daily; stand strict investiga- tion; clears $150 month: must sell quick on eccount leaving city. B- 128. P. - ROOMING HOUSE—$100 down, balance monthly. 3410 Washington av. ROOMING HOUSE—#® rooms: $100 down, bal- ance monthly. 1424A Washington av. SALOON—South Side: low rent: excep- tional value; account leaving town. Box B-55, Post- Dispat ch. ($)) STORE—Candy and confectionery; doing nice FURNITURE—For sale, stoves: old ods taken in exchange. E. M. Fur 4 Go., 8146 Olive st. (c16) FURNITURE—Some real bargains in used furniture and Lousehoid goods. 5751 Easton. Cahanv 5970. (c4) FURNITURE—For 3 Cireassian walnut dresser and 2 chairs, brass bed. springs and mattress: also 2 Wilton velvet rugs. Phone Grand 5275 (c) FORNITURE—$2.7 week buys $38 com ty ride eight used. turnt ture: specs. | 1 0 pur- chasers. 1202 8, Broadway, GAS RANGE—For le; good a cheap. Also fern plants. 1720 Dahlla av GAS RANGE For sale, Quick n as new: sell reasonable. _ 2031 F Park (c8) 33, Post- P spatch. FIST DIES—Middle-aged ccc. les of dcn tion and culture, to interview mothers, on the moral training of children in the home; may travel; will pay $25 per week to those qualified. American Educational Society. — Locust st. SHOEWORKERS 0 — German preferred: small fam- ily; good wages; no laundry. 5826 Water- c RL—Young white woman, for — A must be competent. estalozzi en- 74347 (0 te gir! work in — 4 one ont all washin lade 1 goneral house ren; no n 2 general W erences required. A terma (oh) 8 L— Serr roaree 9 German, 155 general housework and cooking; no laun- or outside work. S028 Ra + ond. 1 wv ella were and — 2 re 6107 Wa irl for pone house- washing; Sood A€ a1 Rl.—lexperienced. white. 7 0 ork; plain a fino ws washing Re Pxperien G an tT 57 ai $22 he, — — start ‘ if Cc „ neral housework: n amily of 3: H 4 {c assist Louisiana ; fo) 1 16 years * * to 5 8 adults. 2701) Lo FOLDERS—Hand and machine; fancy stitch- ers, top stitchers and back stay astitch- ers. Apply Capit] Factory, 18th and Wash. FOLDER—Expertenced hand and machine folder: also ocitenee ** men's work. err airs Meter Shae Co... 7 INING MAKERS—Top danger. stitchers, tip W re W. kins, dent Factory, 18 nd Wash. SPER TOR. Exparienctd on Duplex eye- leter and. American hookt ing machine. Mc- Elroy-Sloan Shoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas, (el! STAYERS—And top mat steady work. Apply American Lady actory, 2ist an‘ ust. (c5 STA YERS—Lining makers, close seamers and girls with experience on power machines. a Shoe. Co., Jefferson 215 BUSINESS CHANCES id agate, 10c line, minimum ) 200. BUSIN uss CHANCE—! kers, We will sell 8 — e teed at * 8 foxing Presi - 0 ~~ ie eee ! 8 11 5 hal "Oren Mt. Co., ( klahoma oil Middleb yeMarahal éth st, St, Louis, Mo. business: must sell on account of death. 5622 2 Page. — * | F FOR SALE — WANTED Solid agate, ic tine. except animais, mobiles bicycles, beats, cameras, 1 motor es, store and’ office fixtures. 130 2 22. 9 “MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE ADDING MACHINE—For * column capacity: 2-co or ribbon: used less than one vear: will sell cheap. Box K-14. P.-D.(c3) BILLIARD TARLE—-For sale, one biliiar! and one poo! table: Brunswick-Balke, best make; also one set ivory pool balls; will sell cheap. Cal] 413 Chestnut st. Phone Centra! 4872. Monroe 2524. (G6 BUCKWHEAT and large cans milk, of rolled oats. 5c: Uma beans. Store. Broadway and Frankl! CASH REGISTER-=-For sale: National, f-drawer: cost § — — ancake flour. 2 for lhc: for lic: pa big. 550: will take $350, J. W. Rnehanan. Renton. III. (5) DESK—For sale, large, roll-top; big bar- vain. 50883 Maffitt RMANT at AL Er sale; capacity 2600 pounds, N. Broadway, GUNS For * shotguns. 12-caugce. new, : mer gage, new, $10. 4153 Wvomin HOT-WATER RADIATOR—For. sale, Ph ft., cast iron; also D. & F stem. Bex | B-31, Post- Dispatch. (8 2 route — 1 hammerless gun, 12 NEW city map. just out, showin every car Une; every street indexed an pumperee: epaid. 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington (c36) h- 28 GAS RANGE—For sale: hi oven; like new: $16.50, Easton. GAS RANGE—For sale: bright, clean, spien- did condition; also coal range; bargain. i251 Page. 8 (5 Gas (BTV E Central | in HEATERS—For sale, of all kinds; $23 and up, set up in your home complete with pipe om charge this week only. 2021 8 dab. 2 (ci HEATERS— All kinds, hard and soft coal, at lew prices; cook stoves for laundry or cook- mz. guaruntecd, $4 up: laundry stoves, $2 up; ranges, $Weup: our ran — are in first-class order, guarantecd to ba dressers, $4 ur: oak washstands, 31: R AH $5 up: las door safes, $3: kitchen cabinets, $4 up: nice Per fect.” cost $45, Cook stoves, heaters, cheap; Kaplan, 1026 Market AT C lot rockers, from Tic up; chairs, Se: exten- Sion tables. $2.50; iron beds, supported springs and clean cotton-top mattresses, $4; completo: center tables, 50c up; wardrobes, $5 up; man- tel folding beds, $5 up: mirror buffets, china closets. round pedestal extension tables, leat!:- er chairs, dishes, c utensils; place to get money: everything kept in sanitary condition: big lot to pick from: delivered free to any art of the city: free ‘packing for out-of-town uyers. We for cash to everybody. You'll be surprised how pusy we are kept. Stands to reason—our prices are so low ap. our dealings are fair. What we sell we de- liver at once. Secondhand furniture name only at Levy Bros., 3811-13-15 8. st., south of Clark av. Open evenings. Belle- fontaine or Belt cars pass our door. c4 RANGES—Cole’s high- “or on. aranteed good as new, cheap. 215 8. ath st. RANGE—Buck’'s ntl front; ood 8. ath, 8 1 Zn; Wtd. in Da Chestnut, WANTED —Pav cash. Auto ber —— PPP LI IDI I I IOSD Main 531 COURE 1 Wtd. or Ford roadster. Call Main 4960. NGINE Wtd.—Or Box W-64, you? M. condition no object. 3048 ARIOL, TAR WHEELS Wtd.—Either new or station 10, (c4) Post-Dispatch. WALDMAN & SON, dealer secondhand, burned, damaged and wrecked automobiles; parts. What have Dickson; Central DOWNTOWN month: — 4 — to bus Sales, 908 10 Chestnut. STORAGE AND GARAGING storage and $5 per Auto (c83) service, iness center. COUPES MISTER MAN. I have in good condition: sacrifice as I am e Post-Dispatch, coupe, electrically equipped, tires and paint car just overhauled: a a 1918 Chalmers city (03) LIMOUSIN LIMOUSINE BODY—For s line, jate model: in fine e A. McFall, 1901 Market st. — ale; Packard, Ber- ondition: cheap. J. Bomont 054. (c4) Kelly tires, $809. 2. LIMOUSINE—For rale, Al condition, new Cabany 3462, 5801 "ROADSTERS i FOR D. For sale. motor cree sacrifice. late model roadster: i Wal any automobile in exchange; alten. take Herr- For condition; (ci) ood Olive st, phone Grand 2204 a SA XON—For sale, cash. 5657 Theodosia. C GARAGE—For rent, bric CA DILLAC—F For sale, sacrifice for 8700 COLE— wi as h. ngecster, must sell ne ‘ SAXON—For sale, roadster, ] fter e roadste __ STORAGE AND GARAGING | _ 10x20, $5 per month, 4216 McPherson. TOURING CARS FOR SALE 1914 n car. first-class order: must sell at once and \ il! — _H-58._P.- For sale: a rare barcain: S readster: run less than! bade apa equipped; fine tires; sell for $1100 I $200, Tele- bergain for abany Sis R. (c34) k an upintield. in {cs — Cole a need the ag > { — For sale, sidney 2752, or 27 touring car, 30 Osage. — For sale, ped with lea condition. FORD—For sale; 1914 to FORD—For al bargain: must sell; 1913 h K. L. 4 &.. Box H-183 lights, seat covers; bargain. sale. touring car, $225. touring car, — e mechan- Post. ‘Dis ) ing car; > 1611 8. Oth. an exception- 3669 Olive st. (cd) Lewis Auto Service HUDSON dO4—For — extra: 350 hal Box H-164. 1 Bich. FORDS will make immediate delivery on new assis if business posy is bought from ur 2 Im 5-passenger. electric lights and se!f-starter: "new Lee tires, one f — balance payments. mar. Cc! (c7) MARION— For paint; pat IE 1. — er: 8 9. . Forester. Dassenner. 1014; new hts and start- ust. ec} 221 to induce he sale ofthe pew 4 ey ee ee) Selivery — 8 city : eas In ewis Auto A. fair tires; $15: ti Cass. _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS — “USED CARS” Light Care—Medium Cars eavy Cars. . JEFFERY DISTRIBUTING 60, 2652 Locus Bomont * II n 5 ETTER VA THAN NEW CARS. Ciatners C-cyl., ran. lights bese: -pass 5-pass. . ‘gg? Ss u a Alse. many others. Serme-tnsh payment. balance — ta? also take small used part WERER I IMPT. MPT. & AUTO. CO., 1900 Locat. LOOK Codiline, 1 S- passenger. electric lights and self -s e Hudso son, 1913, roadster; a bargain; electric lights and starter. ae with rectifier, — T- passenger touring 1918. 5- passenger, 2 lights 488 888822228 5 1 cheap. Jackson, touring car. cheap. Packard, 7- passenger, cheap. Ford roadster, 1914. NEWELL MOTOR CAR USED CAR DEPARTMENT, th and Locust, Bomont 2462: Central 2775. (c80 PEP SALE We have sold more Used Automobiles during our Pep Sale than we believed possi- ble to sell in a month. f — original stock is but qove ¢ demand from people that * HU SUPER-SIXES before the price ha — 00 on Dec. 1 is bringing us, at the low- at prices we have ever known, a veritable GOOD USED AUTOMOBILES. Space will not permit a 1 of all our stock, but these four ca re good sam rng — the FORTY BARGAINS + we have on loor 1915 Buick Liat Six, electric starter and lights. with spotlight ane bumper; like new. Our Pep Sale price Hudson 383.“ Seat 5-passenger touring car, in beautiful condition: has seat covers. Pep Sale price ne, Bes Hudson Light Six, 7-passenger, light. Ar. cylinder, in brand-new condition. ep le price, $8675. Rambier Roadster. light roadster, with elec- tric 8 and . ideal for lady or doc- tor. oot Sale MON 2 BACK GUARANTEE goe Be every car we sell. If you are not satisfied with your bargain you can bring the car back at any time within seven days and get your money c From people that can give — — ref- erences we are willing to accept a 1 mont of one-fourth to one-half and ithe al- ance on Come early and get the best pick. Touring cars, roadsters, limousines, $150 to $1000. 1 car — 8 with its price. wai BSN. Pf PHILLIPS OTOR CAR Co.. Used-Car Department. 14 Washi mn av. Phones—-Bomont 3100. Centra) ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. coupes, sedans, You can AUTOMOBILE bodies, variety ot styles, - cial prices. Weber Impt. and Auto Co. 1900 Locust st. 4 LEMISHEDL TIRES—Ali makes, off; —— vulcanized tires: now . “sold fm -cha 20 Locust. (o _fcl5) ENGIN WaT ne secondhand Doris en- gine, later * el he 1911. Address F. i Harris. 5912 Von Versen av. FORD HOOD COVERS—For sale. 3013 III FORD TOt Lae do. ol | CAR BODY—For sale, 2 FORD CODIEA Fi or sale: business — “‘easure bodies, pee ndhand, or Fords SOT Delmar: For 5874. ERCUL ti. CHIN ERS BODIES. for chassis; secondhand chassis for 5 Barnett * Co., 9 Bil N. 24 st RIEFLING’S, 800 N. Main. at Washington = anes 8 in t Tan TIRES— For ai 2 — 1 d. 0 mi. TOURING Bes IE Set — model. brand new, $50. Box Fest- is ic) WASCO re ge — UNF ost Dis. for sale: daily to ope conditionally 9 Auto Sales 10 Chestnut st. BOATS AND LAUNCHES GASOLINE LAUNCH For sale: bar 12 2. rtin, 3815 N ot "HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE BUCGGIES—For sale: 2 salesman’s rubber- tired open Concord: good condition. 2 se Single harness, 2 horses; will sa 2 * fice to make rocm for machine. Box E-i Fost-Dispatch,. (ed) Wh ante. © sets double, used: 6 sets single; reasona prices. 2011 Nia - die st. HORSE—For nale: bay: 7 Gravols, ORSE-—For sale, — — Se cheap: must sell. 2 — 9 ze R — — — or 4340 Flat. 3236 Olive, upstairs. CA AST-OFF ie Pros 15 cag tral 9117] 2 . 1 n . . bea. dresses: . . you, ses Imar GOLD AND ‘SILVER — i e tecth. Miller's 4. ves a price, old gold. silver. platinum, ords, musical instrumen ay, Mail oF call oF MACHINERY 3 Corliss; 125 ree ge: as new; never been , recently . Golden Grain pulleys saws with tables and counters, one ie dies, one Moore c . 1 bits and countershaft, — 1 as cee yason includ wer Rammin * * “valve steam 14 f — tu 3°'x2’’ x3 in good working order and ca operation at southeast corner 22 ington avenue. PRINTING tee Wtd.—Or small outfit. _ Box _B-92, Post-Dispatch. ___ 3 change. St. Louis. NN CTURERS, | investors, promoters and others Should look into the merits of the ctical inventions, which n 2 It is a POULTRY AND “BIRDS. HICKENS—For sale, dur roc » yeu nes cockerels 85 and cocks, $2 and 33. Frank Snodgrass, Troy. Ul. ENS—For sale, 6 black minorce, youn 3 ing hens. cheap. 282 nio 4 1 SAFES SAF ES—Secondhand. all sizes. al} mak for ins mann Charis 1 s i largest stoc 2 new 234 A For sale, rebuilt safes; 1222 — me 181 Pine ag 409 be ir department; O. (two stores). SEWING MACHINES SEWING | MACHINES For | 8 Domestic; good ry ning order r. . 804 Blackstone. te) STORE ANO OFFICE FIXTURES DESKS—For sale, 2, ‘with chairs, at 703 st. ES I ER sale, oak and 5 5 — roll t dark N 1304 $04 Siuckstone, rol Ane — — desks, 2 s— two 4 roll "taal office desk - tions, etc.; all in ood condities. oat w 1 AD nd 22 a G FIX sale, soda 5, £200: small 9 0. Delmar arme RY CASES—For fe, * in the Gold's Millin TO EXCHANGE FoR. EXCHANGE Scholarship, night law thing: leaving city. Box W. rave you to trade =" jewelry; also — about * bye ant Y for. > salad for ie |" SIGNS Wtd.—Exc S201A Olive. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—Selling all plete line: repairs, ie. wv E an 11 N — com- Union Tspe- WRIT Se ing any make, rental. Fletcher 133 Ca.. so fore b_ st. 1 41 * aa 1 e e Milne Me hd Main 4413, 27 , a « | $100 TO S25) gives you = a | splendid the-used i are 2 guaranteed a e e a 5 ; PLATER-PIANO—Genuine and music; bargain; eal WEBER X ti he o = move Gah ous ly. BOLIA ay Ter sold for y 7 3 — — mole. — 8 = N unte gat) mahogany. §8-note: bene! cheap for — LPR, wale. +a cost ales es . A condit ion: reasonable with music rolls A t — 63 fine & aye oe that’s une ‘aan: tally 11 years; at 5288 UN ve & te player, in a excellent — * iet . ety ike. is orale tor — 5 Central 2422 and ask for Mr. sey" AIN We make the best. Mechanics’ Paint Co,, 707 8. 4th st. Both phones, (c83) PLATFORM SCALE—For Sale, large. new: also large safe, large sine cannon hall stove. roller-top desk, o-horse wa double oyster container. Call Delmar DL. Cc ity On = ood condition. e floor — 7467 1 Cabanne. San 2 { fk email fam 15 or a. to assist with k; fami!) 1 5 1 7 * hee — ty cf 4 9 HiT &hS—For an go 4 OU are answer this iver tpye — e St. Louis e 211 N. 10th st Main 1 an enough to see and * * have some spare mone t without services you wi to become well to do; ust a legitimate Box n them 1 ng Co., 382 (08 fy 3 Con- 18 + 1 Ew HURSE.—F N r gg Lede for fleht party. “Golders general Ls 5 4 sti” ‘odulte 3523 8 aoe general — lw 1 idl. | 83 ned young. work in stea „ no washing. fc) ri to assist eated fiat: 4 — b c ‘White, for general housework i cook; one who can stay — nights amily of two; 5 ood tl after 6 p. iW . ede. Over 40; — 181. 2 5. pe no i Aig to 2 house . e 7 ™ . ore ae room ‘ ‘> aa ' 1 ae 2 » ea ‘ . 0° “4 — 1 1 « — ocated 1 lease; quic ' large well turm: r Post- 81 ch for AL —An esta facturer wants general n office and manage 9700 0 capital necessary; money-maki bilities 5% you are win 3 — — BF Inc.. Brit} “Republic hice RESPONSIBLE Established Manufacturer 8 BRANC 1 EVERY end RAD WALL PAPEK—For sale: 18 cents and up PUMP Wes, * eae e. price $12.50, 195 785 L. ayette av. ATORS-— ale: al Lap buildings a Sth a ven St. Charles ets. „ A. Stern, 17th Chestnut sts. (c8 IA TORS—-For sale; or steam: 2%c per tb. and Cheetnut sts. SHOEMAKER’'S MACHIN plete, and stock. $100. hway. new; E hot-water J. Bt tern, 5 eat yd gale = sd 1 * including labor. 3002 N. Grand: Ty 15 IT our R B~- and 1 our magnificent uine diamonds, gcuaran- watcbes. | rtlatic feWelry and novelties. owest Pa our ers. Loftis Bras r prices ation 1* Peel —— cler 2d * MISCELLANEOUS. WANTS Eri | NG—00 S09, sults, overcoa 0 e seus 43 x. i ac ; : ; 4 ht; - ; 75 men’s sults, fs WAIT Tr with shoes or 9, bia¢ ine . "ote L Pos = para ee * Me 210 att 14 nck bk —-_ 1 ag E i * — USEHOI.D 80088 WANT =o ort. 4 * 4 * rr * ; 7 2 _ wen ney 8 . 7 E +i 7 t Te STOVES— For sale. 10 ranges, 15 cook stoves, 150 heaters of ail kinds. 4453 Easton. (4) TOVE—For sale. stove: ric merson STOVES Fer sale: new and Seashman’s furniture, vee. carpet at New Store. 1931 rank lin, entral 2880. (ce TALK about — 1 in used house furnisn- ings! Stoecker & Price, 1 F av. can save you from 100 to 1 the price of new go0ds; and goods can't be told from new. Give a call and be convinced. Wholesale or ra. (7) dandy hard coal second-hand; BARGAIN a slightly used furniture to your Interest to see ; you never can tell what pet until you see: a dollar 1 - 0, ranges of ail 3 2 eaters all . noiblast 14 coal, 2. 30 u ands $1. center tables rsh kitchen cabinets E kitchen buffets $8. wardrobes 4. chi — ina closets $7.50, round dining tables $2.50, chitfonters, with mirrors, up. or eee = 200 per We can “furnish you ae cheaper than cheap. Ketner. ate 17 14th st.. 3 Clark, 8 doors north of for terms $1 per week. these are soma of our money savers > fer this week: in our stove flovartmens. 4 six-hole Nea range, ; ag 3 . ran 2 and us uarant — safes $3 La. cht 50. nang d Oak ores aries all “night. barter ai-- 1 i r 5 — 2 top mattr aoe 8. Yele mate $2. 84 pate, #230 father . ye — Double exten bie r pi ; dining-room out, „ sion alnut sts. (cd) . ger touring: | electric lights ote! | ovlinder. Pin 4 MOBILE—For 75: terme to -184 t t 1 OBILE-—For ; OAK LAND- For vale, car. 14 Arst-class cond int all good; no reasona refused. Franklin Auto 3015 Locust at. 5-passenwer mye ition: nable ‘offer will — and Supply Co.. 1877 * A sale. 0 — onditton. 2 Benten 1075R. 1914 touring: 1906 McCa —— . i. usland 7 SEED 18—For — Cream Co., sale. sound: ore ai Ba: bargain. s sale, storm dur. , t U 8 * — combination bay horse, blanket 38 mares mules; * 16 | up: wagons, all —— and "ter er sea —.— bies, 2 22 — WATCHES AND JEWELRY THANKSGIVING * t time to f “back home Tren cores. Christmas elers TABLE SUPPLIES 2 dy cakes of all kiade, — A * r white, — tra ca Castles, 1916 pon — MUSICAL Solid. agate 10 line. — — err $20 up: — — MUSICAL INSTRUCT HARRIETTE WALKER, voice, viel, pi- ano; classical or popular; no failure eee i veh mater [ savings: easy erm. 12 => — Solid Ts ‘Le tine, $. minimum CARPET CEEAN’G- Us pn.

Page 21

13 e AND ADDRESSING» — — — Ru 1 u nice — ora Ses Kennerly: Dei- wor vin, paper — = a [$3 Walton. Fores 77 3 . ALL 1 per A ty A mat ters. attorneys; matters, faithfully ‘atiended to; “a all courts; advice R—For sale; 1 ’ lectionat eX- (cS) advice” 1 1515 ut; APER— including labor. cents and up 002 N. Gran TEGAL matters ye to; charges reason- bie; * * ‘advice free. r 810 (es) DANCING 2 R ive; 15 Washington: in six lessons. rivate lessons at —— ve. 1 45 . Palace, 3517 "0 faflures: no . Phone Li c 5 dancing We after- ndell “4858 (c8) y and reday ey 66 lessons every ate ane Tend Dancing Academy, Tu 7k gg J : private lessons Monday 18 7 8. Del can dance 5 * private tes ar 3 4470 and Easton Friday every afternoon B. T. Jen- (6) ne vod music, at the 1 * Hall 29th and Olive, Sunday after- dont and every — 8 exce t Monday. evenin Friday Admission, sents 3880, ladies 7887 Gore i's Dancing DETECTIVES | PPL Odd eer DETECTIVE—Ex- Uv. 8. Gev. Pe a Ny tal work. 619 Victoria Bldg. rhpus officer desires — | and gene. — oe ee 4 lute se- one Bell Bell ee W ee B. 15% DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ERY ORDERS 8 ng, 8 75. hemstit ores your sewi learn to own dressmaking and 1 —— at- given each; 50 @ Zimmer, 4187 Fangen, or or "cal Lindell 5800. tention en for hand em broide ry, work. in- ur day. Mrs. INSTRUCTION — in * teh. MEDICAL — women needi p confinement ran n n K ulis Maternity r 4818 wan ore And 4 etance at 2 (es oe PROFESSIONAL DERMATOLOGY —Superfluous hair and biemishes removed by 12 needle 1 way adier only. ec Bl chan * se E. Callen, 1881 Ral Phone Olive 4511. (e8v) TH EATRICAL PEO OPO POM OOS K — — BELMONT says: Nothing gudeceds like suc. be successful, study with me se: to vata of acting for moving pictures and 33 ve Gio Uj 1 Aden 1932. Be Apply, rden Gitte, ‘Sompany: sala bers Ng Fae — . * of horus and ting, 8728 (C54) 34 Nass . Ruck & orig - salary Lowney. mer: . 9 PORE 3 8 a5 . : art N re “or ae „ ine ts bam SB rm 1 * : 4 2 2 — ‘ * . , Academy, 1414 * D N. Grand! receptions every 8 uead bal Oe 19 CS ee SL ee N 1 . — 2 9 > * 5 7 e — 9 18 80 > * ‘ : . er Fe wie Tt . 40% 2 a Aas a Wy, aa =] 8 — * 8 n D 2 „** * pn PARK, -n? pear eae a: ae ne ts 9 f varie” Park: steam oe 25 rooms: wathern ba h, 0 furnich licht — . mont NCENT. id (AN DOAH, 2, 1 és ae re W en e. NANDOAH, 4137) — —* tly 2 2 1. for adults: mod- VICTOR. 2116— vo one housekeeping 1 water, $5: 2 room: well fur- ht. hot water. ha — Fnisbed front DU: ue: Roni: gas range electric light: whon: “es 1 t house >t rooms; cely 19 room wat conxental ‘young ‘couple 3 : something en or e . — e: Deimar and Hodiamont car airing 8 Beit; large, icht, southern exposed. newly furnished room, 448.8 Ritenenette; constant hot water, furnace able. (3) COOK, 38 i—Two — furnished rooms. ben. 1 “ere 4 and Ne cht, C nice t for pooras on firs . — gas, all SA A — 4048— Furnished front sae for housekeeping: southern exposure; all conveniences. LMAR BL... 5800—Room in apartment: third floor west: — reasonable: b 029J. LMAR BL.. 1 hie rooms. wig 2 83 for tw DELMAR BL.. for housekeeping. or all conveniences. vei. MAR BL., 4019—Nicely furnished front connect ing: ping: warm an oleae: all conveniences. (4) DELMA AL., sleeping room; tel r steam-heated private fam- 5032 A—Steam-heated Com- electricity, phone, van § U 4017—One room. furnished one furnished mg and erred; 73—Housekeepin — people prefe rhe ELMAR BL., 8931—3 housekeeping rooms, first floor; coal and gas ranges: phone; electricity; reasonable. GEC DELMAR $981—24 floor front room. with kitchenette; southern exposed win- dows; phone, electricity. DELMAR BL... 4454—Clean. rooms; hot-water heat. ” 4060-—Housekeeping room, $2: 3 front room; furnace well-furnished or- DELMAR = IId Neatly furnished room wie steam heat. “southern exposure; mod- UMAR L.. Al- Beadtlfuliß furnished, 2 rooms; évery convenience: floor ; edults; t-clagss: water: 1 BL.. . furnished, cheer- ful rooms; thorough ted. continuous hot wath, 5 ity. * phone.. sleeping. n up, Lindell 5588. (8 71— Large, south front $2; or connecting room, 1 ha ae or Jar 55 0 furnace, hot water, entlemen. A foe — finished; up-to- the-minute one-room rtments; exclusive 1 baths; Murphy in-a-dor beds. ; (4) ~ $818—Second-floor phone; t water all hours; tricity first-class cooking: gentlemen. STON, furnished rooms, house- keeping. gas, bath, children no objection: weekly, ETZEL, S761—2 connecting. steam heated. housekeepin rooms: electric; every * 3) ee 2 K D. 777 eee yee 0. — — room. tle hed; couple or entlemen. BU CLAD, 190 N.—Two nicely f front all acco seh NA A veg an 2 91 3651— Complete, furnished. — keeping rooms; gas range, hot water heat, hone; able. bd 496i —T wo lars. furnished or KENSINGTON ingle and double new- ly furnished rooms for refined Seatiomen; private famil veniences KING A HIGHWA AY i 090 8. —Beautitul al front room, ond weste hone. steam heat. ‘electric lights. 9 . e e ee Forest Park, LACLEDE, 4111A—Furnished front room, steam heat, het water, gents or couple; kitchen 55 452 LACLEDE, 12—Furnished room. for gen- temen; electric light, hot water heat, eve convenience. D. F Rooms. newly steam heat: reasonable rates. Call an on well 2) furnished’ ll and see (c8) LLAN. 4510-—2d-story front; all con- — $8 week: party employed; Ho- 91 511 5 car, @® ERSON, A—Larrze newly furnished room; 8 heat, electric light. con. hot wat 1 nt tinueus c RSON, ta n — heat. electric lights, hot water 7 7 75 Olive car. ERSON. sient hed. good heat. continuous hot rooms: Rell (9) room, nicely ur- water, x fell ol, h and Dutch; nal W a sure. a “Holland Bide. coon: D 7 and you 5 for or experience road show Gail tonight ( FROOMS AND BOARD}|3 - —— — oud avate I row nd ee 2 — FOR | RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS—Neatly furni ned in rivate, od | od, priv m CENTRA L McPHERSO: 404 i. mfortable room steam heat, dee 0 lights. hot water, Beh phone. Olive furnished modern: T nes floor east apartment. — ha + steam heat, 1 5 } electric water, 3 4 VE. . ighta, © OL VE. orto spans change call 1 Fry st heat PAGE Bin. 80 ia Front robm use of 1 rooms. n hot wishing to make a 2 gg by day or week; 47 omellk steam heat, Raa aL... = „ front room; one dies or gentiemen: private fa — r — — 28 BEL. 2 furnished housek furnace heat; $3.50; A lectric, ae front rooms. ngl 8 e range, eepin: rooms With kitchen ousekeepiog; electric. gas. -heated rootns: ephones — all „ rooms hot and 9010 1 : laree arene “a | ty. continyous hot wa Geter, erer NA N 1122 clean. e me oe hy with. 9 Lt pears ian room PAGE BL... S276A—Furnished sin le Forest BOW. gentleman or lady employed: two nicely fur- Ha ton ö agne-r PLYMOUTH, 6089—One or nished rooms for gentlemen: Page and Hodiamont cars; near Bilectric. (4) RAYMOND, and doudle fur- 1 R room, 9 gentiemen. Foreat (4) RIDGE. Adar Nicely furnished double and single front rooms: hot water t heat ROOMS—Nicely I modern: cic hon. gen- 2 Delmar TR. second-floor, for ra ae moloved. Phone Lin dell 4217 light room in Ament, 115 sae en r e ROO enn weet on Clara av.: electricity, steam heat; Delmar car: gentleman. For- 7 1 oO rnished: private family; hot-wa- ter heat: near Union and iS gentie- erred. Phone Forest 22 family of two: a Bo et oeation in * 7: those the ordinary uld N in- PRING, furnished, 1 — Rd cet S20. N.— Dea — "het water, elec- N.-—Furnished heal » erbte fam} : rer. men; liv ey 1 A Fall Ballina Weg steam N. ** room, water 1 and ina mars 5 “yater: x. : Cig A, r a del , ——— — are © nat * 12 not 5 BE loor, t coon 2 8 21 Rte. re . ‘T 177 ‘ 1 . 1 ted room: a WESTMINSTER, recond " jocati ’ E — PL.. e h Car near school and NORTH eos Lt a gh front Ph — — nis cou heap: 85 4: beimar #8814, er Poet L 4 newly Tene rooms: heat, hot water — on nee. OSHUTH, 4418—Neatly 8 in private a NEWSTEAD. N.—Second-story front room, 8 with or without light pogeereeping: conveniences. PENROSE, 1507—Furnished, room, for house- furnished sma}! 8 rooms; 2. ö week RE UD, 4548—Biegant furnished room; hot-water heat: all conveniences. ST, LOUIS, 38582—Neatly furnished, bright room: all conveniences: reasonable BT. LOUIS. 7 Purnished or unfurnished room: modern conveniénces; homelike: gen- tlemen or couple employed. e (77) w N bi Front room, house- keeping: 2d floor; all conveniences: $3.50: Delmar 7841 1. ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED LOCUST, 2082-— Furnished basement iar gas range, sink; best Keeping: also large unfurnished room, $4 month. | PENROSE, $726—2 large, clean, furnished, . — — ROOM ARD BOARD * 2 BOARD W 7 family, : — ~ ROOMMATES WANTED 8 Naa wash: page 1 ust; 100 * ee * ‘outside room — os day: (eB) L_Corner Taylor ani a tvashington: 2 ecting rooms, with bath, and — water in all rooms; ouples or men. (83 “ALBAN "HOTEL 4873 PAGE BL. Popular priced family hotel; American and uropean plan; all outside rooms; hot and cold water, free shower and tubd beth: bas remodeled, making it very attractiv home) ik: Phone For * 3031. Dejmar R. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. eta Sate. 10c line, minimum 2 . -FOR COLORED PEOPLE ‘betwee or Olive car lines. — 1 . in exchan e for work. NEWSTEAD. i714—2 nice, clean, basem rooms; with water: Inquire D ok. 25 S ROOMS WITH BOARD -CITY MISCELLANEOUS _ ROOM AND BOARD. Home of young cou For: modern: Delmar and Hodiamont ears; 775 est 818 TM. ROOM AND BOARD—If£ ae up 5 ig a r leans home, call Cabany wee ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished south - ern-e ged ROAM; rivat famil modern conventlences: rea able. Forest 0% H AND BOA Private family: excel: lent meals: pleasant home: all ¢onven- lences: reasonable. Colfax i210, after (4) Dp. m. ALBION PL., 2810 Room and board, for two __sentiemen or couple; all conyentences. (3 ARSENAL, 3448A— Beautiful furnished southern-exposed room, also single room. board optional; every convenience, | (3) BOTANICAL, 3625—Desirable, modern room, home cooking private family: 4th, Comp- ton cars; Grand 4742J, BOTANICAL, 4087—A large, south front room. in residence. newly furnished: excellent board; Adults. Grand 4524R. McDONALD. S8685A—Decorated third-fioor room; board optional: Victor 2823. McDONALD, 3671—Nicely furnished room with every ep ope et hot-water heat. good home cooking, for 1 er 2 gentlemen. , MISSISSIPPI, 153 1836— Rooms., with board, hot water heat, hot bath, single beds, week, MISSOUR!, Larne heat, electric light: Lafayette Park. AR 1— Room and 1 for df all wentences. 8 ery con- ladies employed: comfortable 24 floor: for two and board: steam rman cooking: racist 2 * te TALO 21. E a peer _eentlomen or n ALO Beautiful, large hot-wea- ZZ1. ter heated furnished rooms: private bath; private board: references RUSSELL, 2912—Fine front room: excellen: board: electric lights, heat: private family; Grand 288K. BHENANDOAH, 8682A—Ro00m with board: 4 conven tor i 2: reasona HENANDOAR, 4252—Second-story = my hot-water heat, continuous hot water; board if des : 8 family; garage; conveniences ; Grand CABANN E. 5200—Nicely furnished rooms 8, excellent meals, phone, electric, hot bath, ll conveniences: reasonable. (5) 1 Nicely furnished and excellent board for 1 or 2 gentiemen or couple em ed. Phone Forest 8. CABANNE, 5026-2 Beautiful, southern-ex- rooms; hot-water heat, running wa- ter, parlor, piano, phone; good table; reason- able; Forest 990, rooms 51! autiful frent room: modern End home; E & table; hot wa- 0 erred shed front southern CATES. 5157—New rnis ‘ steam heat. Forest fu r with board; T7257 M, DELMAR BI. 4900—Private family; gel. Ae board: modern conveniences: 83 and er 2 weeks. (2) DELMAR BL. 52%6—-Lovely front roo; mie: ie of preparing own meals; modern e Faralahed Agee R BL... ier neato for 1 or rf breaklast opto b furnished front room rd or. kitchen priv- * mh Age 500 _-Newly. in 8 . — i r H a convenience is made a real HORTON PL... 2 all oa 8. 8 „ every 4 * — r the house del! 1854. 7 Front room; also hall ; beard optional: req. { RING 1 rd for one or two ple ns — . reasonable: Page car. (4) McPHERSON,. ii Front room. with th board. steam r modern. 2 best . 2 MAPLE, 6428—Beautifully furnish floor front and 3d fico ed 2d oor south: home cooking; reasonable, (6 MAPLE, 53876-—Particular people desiring at. tractive rooms, combined with excellent meals, should cal] and see what I have to offer; extraordinary service and exclusive sur. roundings. Mrs. Smith, proprietor. MARYLAND, 43868—Larze_ third-fieor a bay window; good meals: MINERVA, r Larne 1 with of. without, N r ores eren BOARD—In lady employ second-story room. conveniences; ref- rivate West End ; 5 8 eg eh ly furnished Rentlemen ersen OOM AN apartment; Von. Versen. references, 45 VERNON, 52 Larae front room, with hal room djoinine, single or en suite; exc ent VON Larke gecond story south Front 3 with board: hot-water Reet od Hodiamont. Olive cars: phone ror ( ) WASHINGTON BL., $741—Single ons and home coéking: h t-water heat: (41 WASHINGTON BL., 3004—Newly 1 Ring south 1 — rooms; conveniences; free hone; boa ona bi aC, WASHIN ae ah single ront. — . h 8 water: / G — fro ig > gs with Boned; . —— —— e ferred. At ctive rooms; — — en pe Private, p Phe on», + hot water: o> ag INSTER amas; evel * a 7 * ＋ ; 5 * 4 es * ore = a 4 N * . 5 Pat 1 9 . ‘ — PPA AAA SINGLETON, 1528—4-room brick cottage, only $10: 108 Randolph, 2 nice basement FLATS FOR RENT * — — — MiscstAN EOS HOME—Rent to small . family; man, sober, can board; with 5 rooms: some furniture; nice ome. Box B-52, Post-Dis. MODERN | FLATS © fasion. 2 6 — 2 * fur. ) 6 60 ~ od rooms and Aes 915 Olive st. bath BANISTER, ” Vv —— LAPS BIDDLE, rear, 2 JUGENIA, condition : JOHN S MARKET S CENTRAL. eee u. ae Oe 1426-—-3 rooms. : rooms $3: all pewly papered, RINKOP. _ 619 u. Chestnut. (ef (c4) Four t rooms, ns, large: + good Brive SBR O. 812 Chestnut. (cM $423—Upper J-room flat: newly 88 310. Renton on SSW. (c4) 8 316—9 large rooms, bath; $18. 4 P. HEATI R. CO,, 1006 Chestnut newly: papured. “ay —Three rooms, 510. r NAN. 105 Chestnut st. (c83) wn PLOPD PPP PPA AL Pah ~~ PALL CLEVELAND, 4221—Five large ‘rooms: will decorate to suit: electric fixtures, bath. urna en. (cB) GRASS 3519 S.—Four large re A. chandeliers, — $14 TFOR 8037 A—-Six beautiful rooms tie bath, steam heat, * 2 do all necessary dec . etc. 918 . (e4) IN I. Sie Nee nd iat. room bath: . hae: JEFFERSON. 1010 our over store; only $12 MICHIGAN. iS2)—Three bath, furnace, all new: only china (e4) front bag tile paper e bath; - Special large rooms. etc.: will Rix GF. 610 } Chestnut. MISSOURI, 8 Hat ö a Delmar 3298. ASKA, 2816 AND iI res — me and bath (5) If. 1106.4 deore 4 fine condition, $10: open. _ oe a lat, E TALOZZI. 8 at this splendid es 27004—7 large, fight rooms. fine modern: all conveniences; very de- sire {cO0) RUSSELL. 4249A—This flat will Ms paired to suit you: it’s a ne 8 a . bath, good furnace, electric rhts: open. — RUIGER, 1907—7 - 1 condition, bath cheap rent; Inquite "Tot SHAW, 4116A—4-room, light, single fiat: hall hath, new electric fixtures A—Sig “Foomay eee e to Call Olive 872 ~ BMI i. 14 TO 6644—11 cottages, 4 room- small Lies (3) t-clasa it's a real 2 EASTON, bath: 81 LAT— fly: ve att! being 0 6 ve rooms, elis and Clara low. 510 Pine. roo A ix rooms; remodeled ; ‘Hn nIDPEL Low. oe wae beat mod. e me ow. e Tage care 1 ow SS ales: "he h: my GOODFELLOW, 1 1221—5-room —— also 6- slate te sink, $23 and and B24: open. Lindell @ N. 1 A 1 N. — Modern clean: furnished — $1. i pons: in 473 — Forest 46607W LAC e want - room —. bath, 1 N' warm. ou to rent this urnace, electric (e353) mt th, omy x- 1 155 see me at the Nat. e “tigara: 388. Main Sekar i flat: rent free to 4; coal in. x. rooms, > eS N . e a: he ae oe ae Tr — 7 NORTH MAR 59484 bat . shades, —— 3 0 208980 fixtures: ABNER FI.. 2019—Modern 5-roomr brick cot- N, on fp ity ee * water, at- cellar (83) N tic an nd AN, 19 ree rooms. t and Rall: 12.80: ‘two weeks’ free ——5 Hols IAN 2 A N first — co epattlen, ‘lon ee he (c) ech. ie he Wa 8 tees d floor fiat, arate entranc ce. $20. 1 ELLIOT ; ree rooms, st floor: are AN 4 RAND, Flat. 3 rooms. —— W N OSE 7 8 room. 2 separate ar Nerf 1.585 Caba MA Finest . flat, K. modern; only $16; open. Son. 17th and Locust sts. NORTH MARKET, 5122A—Dandy Aa, 5 rooms, alcove, ck mantel, og, steam heat: reduced to $25; moving @xpenses paid: . WI. 705 neat rooms. as, $0 per month; one month's rent free: Cags car. 104 SPRING. 1519 N..-—Three rooms, newly pa- red ; and painted: only §11: now open. foG) THBODOSIA., UA room flat; furnace: bath; $20; open, (05) WARREN, 1317. 1604 —43 large roome, „ rent $0: key dobnstalrs. FOR RENT—) ROOMS AND BATH, * ans Labadile av.; furnace, electric lights; @ very pretty place. Phone Forest 8921. APARTMENTS SOUTH LAFAYETTE, 3902—S. W. cor.: elegant sec- ond-floor, 5 large room atartment: sun and sleeping porch: steam heat: hot water. janitor service; hardwood floor. tile bath: rw $37.50: open. (c+) MAGNOLIA, 3855-—-5 rooms and sun parior; __newly decorated; garage in connection. (8) PARTMENTS THE GRAND VIEW N. W. Cor. Grand and Utah St. Four rooms, hardwood floors, fixtures, shades, gas ranges, hot water all the time: good jenttor service; any necessary repairs will be made. PR Rutledge & ‘Kilpatrick F R. E. Co. 717 CHESTNUT 8T 3 in Inquire newly 5 eet) ipartments—Amborst | Private place, between Ply- mouth and Julian Av., west off Hamilton Av. Five and six rooms; either first. second or third floor; unequaled in the 4 rent $50, $60 and $70. . rer" APARTMENT 5521 WATERMAN Three-family buliding, third floorre for lease; three baths (showers); room has own sun parlor; fast room and all other, modern equipment. 4 This apar:ment.¢-afifferent. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT ST, ‘Beautifol Tram“ Apartments. 5686 Waterman av. and 323 Clara av.. St. Louis’ finest and 128 ing, > apartments, will be completed about . Waterman . and showers; Clara bvbvwildin baths showers: each apartment 25 8 rooms, and solarivm, sun white tiled floors. ine! ish trances, sore apartment fin _white enamele an Gent jon hall. pantries with ; all floors and modern equipmént has which tend to make them 1 — comp in every de tall ever Nps Your most critical nepection invited, Own. a on preinjses Sunday. Further — ra, HAS. F. LEVY, at the og Furnitu ie mh and N Phone ( live 2043. (css DWELLINGS FOR R RENT 0 large rooms and oath: OLIVE, 2331—Seven 189 water on both floorag; yard; $20 month 2 —— ——— . —ů— — — LOL en Li COTTAGE—Four rooms and bath: electric Oxtures. screens, furnace heat, ‘all mod- ern; in 6500 block Smiley a.; $18 nonth, rent ACADEMY. 1816—4-room apartment: ] rooms light, janitor service, heat, hot water. Fores t 786 (e@) APARTMEN T—Splendid location, S larg rooms; refinis rivilege 2 Box E-47, Post-Dispatch. : * ic ) APART fon haa ten es Belt, 6 rooms and anitor service; beautiful also 6-room on South Side, near Shaw's owner. 7 5 — 2115R. J: BL 124 — lrurd nouse, tour large tat 11 8. — parolr. Sleeping porch. reception. heut and service: Murphy — 1 decorate: bars * aecnarate’ phone Olive 28. 8 apartment. Garden. Gall DEVONSHIRE, 887 — Bungalow. 5 rooma. bath. reception hall, garage, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, gas and electricity; $30, (sO) 2188—S rooms: stea heat. shades, clectricity, Janitor service; A. en ORFGON, 1807—Six-room house, beth! tur- nage, gas: will put in electricity; $27.50 RUSSELL, NI & real bargain; nine ‘large rooms, bath. good furnace: open; see Pn WEST BARTMER. 1877—10 rooms. * furnace; good condition: reaus ad. to JOHN S. BL KE & BRO., 8125 Wee LAMAY RITE, —— BERLIN, 5315—6 8 2d and 3d floor: heat. Janitor service cing Forest Park. JOHN S. BLAKE & & BRO, 812 E ( ) BERLIN, 6021-—Nice 5-room W heat. hot water, antitor service B35 N. A. THOMPSON Nn. C., 88 Delmar = EUCLID, "326 N.—S large, beautitul, rooms; refinished conveniences: fashiona- ble; a barbain. in. Lindell 6651, ic) FOUNTAIN, #063 (The Chariotte)—First TI east; 5 rooms; concessions. M. B. O'REILLY R. & 1. CO., 732 Chestnu!. McPHERSON., 4047—Six-room apartmen: th. steam heat. Moe service; &35, (en) J McPHBERSON, 5726 ( Roxburoughe™ —81* rooms, screened porch; will decorate to suit. J. W. MUSICK & SON. 721 Chestnut st. Phone Main 717. (cf Mer RERGUN. Faq even Ss bathe 3. second west apartment; JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. * 1308 F. aah av. (cfr MARYLAND, 4154—7-room apartment, 835, ne heat. wee (80) WEST PINE BL., 3743—5 rooms,’ first floor. apartment: hot water heat, janitor serv ice, N. Elegant 7-Reom Apartment, $65.00 We have one of the most Uesirable a ments on Berlin av., ov 8 ieee Forest that we can lease — 115 s the best — the pity. 1 ibs mon GEO. HE PFERNAN, _705 Chestnut rt, BEVERLY 738 Belt: 5 rooms; sun parlor, 2 baths: will decorate. 5468 Von Versen; 5 rooms; sun parlor and porch: si. F. A BANI STEER. 915 Olive st. 6-Room Apartment, $25 5180 Cates av,; newly decorated ac alnted Nn bath; électricity, ete. th ga- ra. 830. EN & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut s at. Malvern Apartments 5 Large Rooms, Porch, $45 5391 Washington bl.; elegant, large 5-roor apartments, with large screened-in porch; all modern * emlences; $45; open for in- spection. , 1 7 EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. ELMIRA APARTMENTS 14 8. Tavilor av. (between Laclede and Forest Park bi.): new, modern. 6 large rooms; southern exposure, all outside rooms, Janitoc service; convenient to car line. (4) LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? 5315 Berlin, 6 rooms. 3d Sage Ca 1 7 rooms, 24 floo une, 6 rms, 2 baths, 3d floor 52 0 Berlin, rooms and sun bare . OOO Westminster, 5 ” „ JOHN 8. N * . aia Chestnut gt. Barwick Apartments — : 3-65 McPHERSON AV. Very: destrabie’5 and 6 room apartments, at very reasonable — all outside rooms; southern exposure; lar hes; arrangs- ment of apurtment per eet: location ideal. See janitor on premises. (cs0) Com: Uut Today — See Those 3701-05 Olive St. 3701-05 Washington Av.’ OPEN TODAY—SEE THEM 1 2 ar 4 room apartments in the city of Grand Av., on Olive Washicatoe av. fireproof building, beds, kitchens tn with gas range, chest, china closets and Pullman tables and seats; new, clean, sanitary and best and mos convenient location in city: one-third of — — now rented to business people of the neighborhood. If you are interested In a ren! good ae items at a moderate 1 these today. Open Sunday from 2 to 6 m, JULIUS. HALLER REAL COo., S07 Chestnut st. Foce rooms, 2 wo porch; Beautiful 5-room a ment in the desirable das Building, 4505 Wash- A Rent very reason- able. Mercantile Trust Co., gt. Sth & Looust Sts. NEW APARTMENTS | 4 AV... LINDELL AND . 8 and 9 room 1 Dan 3 SS baths completed ; av. aT eee 4°00—1i-room house modern: 411 conveniences: electricity; In perfect con- dition: Lindell 4694R. if COOK, 42U4—10-room modern residence; fine for rooming and boarding house: wil! o- rate to sult. K. Laumaan, 6 Easton av. Delmar af, Cabany TRS. (ct4) DELMAR BL... 4191 cor. Whi 10 light rooms, furnace; stone porch: . Bee Far- ish. 119 N. Sth_ st, 10 LACLEDE, 3416—We want you to rent this house, bath, furnace, -. elec lights, 0) MORGAN, 4190—Corner Whittier; 9 jars rooms, handsomely refinished, 4 car Hines. Lindell 651. ic) MORGAN 4616—9 rooms: 27 N. BO: electri: „ts, furnace: in good shape: open: Olive 168. 3) | JnauNnc ‘EY P. HEATH R. CO., 1006 Chestnut | OLIVE. 4718—Bight large. clean Tonnes} steam heat: hot water, janitor service; real bargain. (cB) PAGE IL. COOK. 729030—8 rooms, electric light, coy toilet. shades, hot water, gas f ‘throughout. ANKE R. E. CO.. 1367—Farish lightest, roomy corner dueling in eer for money: decorate, VON * ERSEN, 5060—Eigcht rooms: attrac- tive; redecorated: waikies, dis a ce saat = High: garage, Phone Lindell VON VERSEN 3—Elegant 8-room house; newly decorated ‘and painted; new shades: a perfect dream: rent reasonable; ready to move in: e Olive 20 184 in wen. GARRISON. 2508 N,—House bath, laundry: newly decorated; nice vary all in first-class condition; $21 per A188 57 Tron MARKET. try with garage: ches 5 wane? TERRY, 5724—5- rooms, rec. ha at ir- nace, newly deco ted (* ce FLATS WANTED * —Ü— . — LO PLL LANL PLL hhh NOR SH ROOMS. Wied. vers 3 and bath; ple; heated flat preferred. mann, 3723 Pennsylvania. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNIsHED APARTMENT Wtd.—-At once, tor. two ‘months; re erences exchanged, Cab: | © any 21 12 LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES © MISCELLANEOUS RESTAU CRANT—Com letely furnished. N. Broadway; rent . RROADWAY_AN upper f an light manufacturing. RAND, N. young cou- 2503 O’'FALLON, s. W. cor. basements, for storage or 1 —— ore, and up. Will ta or garage. due Bell „ e n Automattic +L rinkiers steam beat, 9 elevators: — * ft. floor area, Will alter and divide with “8. 000 8 et cast on pers 1 wil as. N Pyne and Frisco 98 on 2 Wil 11 Fein Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 2 CENTRAL POPP CK Splendid. up-to-date: Da ddig 101 Mermod- Jaccard Kids. K ROOM—In pieround floor real an rel 4085. SOUTH _ — — -rö -m LIFORNIA, 404—Larre, open — or od nel hborhoud Nr 1406 ight toreroom, for barber or tallor; „ eighborhood ; rent. han ee, estate 0 ~~ WEST OFFICES es "Delmar bi: __ facing street. Apply room g. OFFICES— Heat. water, emaplehed tt Sole location Tavior. . ' 0 10 cel 9 PHYSICIANS © 0 of A x ogg © 8 S0 KN 4278 Easton avr modern re, Bucid and Maryland gent * apartment ne A BAN 1812 4738-40 MePierson avenue, just east of Eucitd; transfer corner. TWO CHOICE water and tor for out- side. ill eut opening and ranean. Rtades.& Kipibiok om cher tuur 1 age bigs = . SIA nd tink e — — — DDD — r all woneY we any 9 — * * 5 7 N 4 > +> 2 5 ‘ T wy 7 > - 8 oe 7 . ; or ee ri 1 ** e ve ‘ Bp ~ — 83 , hE ON IE ̃ —•— 2 . ] «. ]—%— ] Li 30 * . * e & oe 21. Ee A — —2 44 Pi ape Sat ä * A Z- room fu convenience; 2 — Te 5 Olive si rooms, com- and 2 apart- 50. and Wp NORTH KENWERLY, ns ; tu OU hone Benton 3u—Four ?— Nicely 3922 oc * SUBURBAN — FOR RENT — .. . —— LA PLR fo. Maplewood, SB—Ciassy. 6 rooms, spi all n 7250 Ross! ye furnished rooms and store, 8 butcher, barber or any business 2 82 . electric and well; 28 . 110 month. „ Hof tmetster ori St. Loula Count ( cistern SUBURBAN PROPERTY —Furalghed Cheater cai car. MARGARET, 2630 (Maplewoad)—Two nicely furnish Menton a Man- rooms: nee flats or P FLA T—For av.; wi or 120 acres, house. Box GROCERY good income Post-Dispatch. BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES. Lis BUILDING plans er 0 $15. by „ REAL ESTATE FOR EXGHANGE dence or small HOUSE Wtd. =e onal 810 Weid. 2 922 good ee oom IF you want and want J08. Central 892. 8 De your real estate uick action, ; NNR. C0. Chestnut. * DICKMA Main 4113. SUBUBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For P sale; brick. in county; * 8 Sar 26 _MISCELLANEOUS * sell ments 5-room 55 K. 7 ner el south. ow exchange Valle av. We \ —ä shi vegetad —— PPL ODI POO FARM--For sale, acres, house, barn gr ng 7 gol FARM—For ome i stock @ i |_ Market near Burnham, Howell 8 for unimproved lia liston. FARM—For ale. = ro 2 2 ars py N nd * at. — — weil — miles 3 cea mall th Missouri. — 1 set = 8 aS ie at's 52 of pas pro- ow- liinols corn Count ch year 9 u 0 concrete f dence, coneret feet. ings, eee „„ „„ 22 142

Page 22

Jed for Two * ee ogy while it distinctly annoyed x 4 Ute * * ; sy : 4 * 2 0 ; a : 5 8 8 ee. Her head was dent over her tea- na ving declined a table at the window to nad selected a small table die far in the opposite esx was to him. an en- for had no particular relish. Hossessed of that quality of frank in ‘ g6nuous boyishness which is the one ee x, | Years he seemed to realize for the first N Looking back now By Florence M. McDonough. HE had to be told. He had made 8 up his mind quite firmly as to that and with the point in view had se- lected a much quieter place for tea than the one to which they usually went and. which the smiling walter had led them, ‘end of the room, partially screened off by palms. In this he had been guided | not so much by his sense of the dra- thatic fitness of the setting, although in fjmagination he had enacted the scene many times since he had come defi- nitely to the conclusion that he must tell her, by a chivalrous desire to protect SF from the curious gaze of the afternoon tea crowd. As the waiter withdrew, having taken their order and she leaned forward with that all of joyous anticipation he had grown to know so well and which al- Ways seemed to evoke in him an an- swering spirit of ‘lightheartedness, the conviction which had been steadily growing upon him for the past hour that this thing was not going to be as sy as he had anticipated, suddenly took definite form. In his mental re- hearsals it had all been quite easy. He had led up to the subject of his en- gagement with just that proper degree ef nonchalance which should suggest that as hie friend he knew that she would de interested in hearing of it, while for her he realized it had no deeper personal significance. But now, as he met the frank, expectant glance of gray eyes across the table, he felt him- self to be an unutterable cad. ‘Again and again he told himself im- patiently that it was nobody’s fault. They had started out to prove the ex- istence of a purely impersonal senti- ment-proof friendship between a man and woman, and it had been particu- lurlyher boast that they had come to mean so much to each other without ence having bordered upon the realm of sentiment. This utter eliminating of the personal element had at first Gecidedly piqued him for indifference — eo * * NG, NEPTUNE, JP. N — — * 3 — IT’S ALL WRO A GREAT ONCE SAIS AF “YOU DOWAS— sy ON YoUR/ — STAIRS es SAILIN G Youle GET SICK TLL READ EVERY Book EVER WRITTEN . ABOUT SEASICKNESS SO N 5 Te MINUTES Sd IM AS Sick AS A D008 NEVER ay EAT THe FRUIT YOUR FOS CAVE e * Y Sick AND NEVEE, DO ANYTHING @ ym / S's ö 1 Pit tirely new and one which he experience sure cut to the feminine heart, whether that heart beat beneath the frills of a debutante or the more sedate kerchief ef her grandmother, he had become ac- customed to having much his own way sith the girls of his set from his danc- ing school days on, and for this reason her amazing indifference to the fact that she had aroused his interest fas- “In the very beginning of their ac- Giaintance she had sweetly but with! a firmness which left no room for ar- gument refused all his advances, and not until he had taid aside all his here- tofore unfailing methods and had come to her with a frank and sincere plea for friendship did she relax the reserve behind which she had entrenched her- self. But having once let down the ber she gave herself up with a whole- heartedness that delighted him, and their friendship had come to be one of the most satisfying things in his life. at the past two time just how much he h Cepend upon it: He had ote ae with all his difficulties, and she had rever failed to respond with a ready -*¥mpathy and a delicious touch of humor that sent him away cheered | and buoyed up with new hope. Then too, in her moments of discouragement she would turn to him with an almost cilldlike confidence in his power to . her which had ' unconsciously i 25 him more deeply than he What a fool he had been, he told him- self now, as he sat opposite her, not to have realized that they could not go on as they had been going. The change in her had been gradual. He had no- tieed the first sign of it a month or 80 before—nothing tangible, nothing defi- Mite, just a subtle change in her attitude toward him which had at first per- Plexed and then troubied him. He had tried to ignore it—to put the thought from him, but slowly it was ‘borne in upon him that to one of them, at least, their friendship had ceased to be im- “Personal. And so there was not ing to do but to tell her of his engag t, an Shgagement into which he had almost undonselously drifted while in ‘his senior year at college. Re ae BS des suddenly realized that she had Spoken to him and that the walter was ‘Placing tea things in front of them. He Waited until] she had finished pouring the tea and they were once again alone. 2 r down the glass with toa her abruptiy, curtiy-—with no een his PANT SOME IN STRU MENT 2 INDEED od. 5 WHacr Do You YeTH “PRAY ? Caprngh’ 1916, Press Pubtshing Co. . 4 — — ue —— h — — ꝗ—u— — „ — a Pee HE old witch, when she found her a} daughter had really married the Princes, came to the castle and de- her daughter was not kind; she did not love the old witch, or anyone but herself, and she had the witch driven from hor door, and told her servants not to let her come near there again. So the old witch went back to her cave and waited for her revenge. The Prince and his servants looked far and near for the beautiful girl he had lost. One night when he sat before the door of his tent, the sky looked so bright the Prince thought there must be a fire somewhere on the mountain, and call- ing his men he rtarted to climb to the place where the flames seemed to be. When the Prince and his men came to the top of the mountain, the Whoi- placed seemed on fire, and when th. again. : To his surprise there Was not a sign attempted to go near what seemed to be a burning house. the tongues of flames darted out and burned them.“ One by one the men left the Prince, saying they would be burned to death if they stayed and begged the Prince to come with them, but he said that some persons might be in the house and he would res-ue them if he could. But he had to five. up and go with’ servants dowr the mountain, for m such as he had planned the mere brutal fact. he had. finished he waited for speak. He could not see her Sets the flames reached out and caught ihe — le fire seemed to be every- where. ber 4 When the Prince reached his tent ne looked back, and to his surprise the\ > and a large hat shaded it. She Was taking it like a thoroughbred, he | 1 dio himself, and a wave of some emo- a whieh he did not try to classify | he could do nothing that night, so he | Swept over him. Atter what seemed to him an eternity, } looked up and he forced himself to „ * ; te, ugk iter i a as iat oe. | n lant al yp ee ars N A FL ps 275 ts aie N *. iNN am * » : ea . 2 * mountain top was dark and no sign of fire was to ro seen. It was so Cark that the Prince knew. went to bei, but the next morning ne was up with the break of day and climbed to the top of the mountain that a fire had taken place the night befor. and a little red house which he saw showed no stens of having been a ee When the Prince went near it, how- ever, little tiny flames like the. tongues of serpents darted back and forth, and The Brave Prince—Part 2 when he tried to knock at the door che manded to be allowed to live there, but}. 4 down the mountain, and for the first whole house was aflame and the Prince found his hand was blistered. Then something happened; a face showed at one of the windows, and as the light from the fire lighted the win- dow the Prince beheld the face of the beautiful girl he had seen in the forest and to whom he thought he was being married when he had married the witch's daughter. He plunged boldly into the flames and tried to reach the door, but the girl called to him to go back or he wouid be burned. Frantically he tried to rescue her, but all in vain, the flames caught him and he was forced to retreat. Like a madman the Prince rushed time since he had pitched his tent, he saw the old witch sitting Ih the door of her cave. | „Help me to save her! he/screamed to the witch. Put out the fire on the mountain top and I will/give you any- thing you ask.“ „Let me see my daughter, who calis herself your wife, and a Princess, said the od witch, “and I will help you.” “T will take you to her in a coach and six,” said the Prince. “Only save the girl in the burning house.” ou shall save her yourself,’ an- fewered the old witch. Take this dip- per of water and throw it on the house of flames, and you shall find the girl unharmed.“ Then, taking the tin dipper from a pail Of water, she handed it to the Prince, saying, as she did so: "On the house of flame throw magic J water, And thus avenge a thankless daughter.“ The Prince ran up the mountain and threw the water from the dipper on the burning house, and the flames died away. The door opened and the beautiful girl he loved came out. Of course, she did not know the Prince, because shé was under the spell of the witch's daughter when she had seen the Prince before, but de took her by the hand and led —— — — —ʒ'V . — him. Where is my coach and six!“ she asked. Do not forget your promise if you would be happy. So the Prince sent his servants for the coach and six black horses and when ft came the old witch got in and told the Prince and the Princess to get in also, “for you will have a wedding tonight.“ she said. When the witch’s daughter saw the she thought some titled person was com- ing to see her and she aurried to her apartments to make herself ready for the guest by putting on a black velvet Gress and a red ribbon around her neck, and before she discovered who was in the coach the old witch and the Prince and Princess were in the palace, „Go back to your former shape, cried the witch, waving her cane when she saw her daughter, and with one wild cry the witch’s daughter disappeared and a black cat with a red ribbon around her neck stood in her place and tried to hide under a table. Copyright. — by the McClure Newspaper 1 yndicate. New York City — — OE — — —— — ——ů —ñ—k—ñ ͥ Aw —„E:ũ — — INK David's Electro- Chemical Silk Filtered FOUNTAIN PER INK 10c Self-Filling (non-leaka! Fountain Pens. * Special “Pen “COLLEGE” Special Pen $1 — - ae — CONKLIN & WATERMAN Sef-Filing Pens. $2.50 to $8 Erker’s beautiful coach coming in at the gate, | | 608 Olive——Sii1 N. Grand her down the mountain. The Post-Dispe in St. — news @ath is the ani is that receives oe y the Associated been playing,’’ he said. The oid witch was there waiting for bal Her eyes became suddenly grave she sald evenly: .sn't it just as for you that it was?“ „No, he blurted out; no, it isn’t! T Maybe the Line Was Busy. EOPLE often preserve the pen with which historic documents are signed.” “Quite so,” said the wife. 1 think I'll number? preserve the pen with which you signed Jinks: X- that 5 check you gave me the other Binks: Ought, two, one. * 5 1 “The Largest Rubber Factory in the World” : 9 — — Binks: Hear Hughes’ new telephone a High-grade machinists. Good wages. Steady work. Part pay while sick or injured. Free life insurance pension for faithful service. Apply to Mr. H. C. Geer at our St. Louis Branch, Garrison av. and Locust, street, St. Louis, Mo., from Wednesday, Nov. 15th to Thursday, Nov. 23d. The B. F. Goodrich Company Akron, Ohio David Nicholson Grocer O o, P Eee eee eee Was I live it is fine; every child child has its own mamma Nothing to Boast Of b Her claimed has ite own room!” „Oh, that’s nothing; wtiere I live every | nalin along quietly 1 | dreadful . “as * we pr hs a SAG - ; a 3 : . . : * ‘ : 2 0 > * 5 Mrs. Twickembury, two 1 distributors St 5 ouis, ' 1 Mo * E. 8 4 ~~ * wo «tf, . — 7 “> 2 ; Car 1 e ne, „ 8 8 et oP xs 2 4 5 1 ——— ——— ˙ r ˙——O— a peristyle pop out of the wat 3 N * * * n . * oy JA pe) SREP OT) 2 — e Wen * 8.980 Ce a ee je dn ee * N Wee ann * 4 PRS ye aes neee, 4 eed 3 bo 7 N 1 Ae ty. boy Le Be posi Cater n 8