St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1916

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i. we 4 C: Necemaes oisbibe of the didniest Mens during their convention—in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch than 12,000 Want Ad Offers—business investments, for rents, for sales, ts "ihe Directory every Sunday. aed a = = : te Es Aye eed : : i et Me Ny in pea ake ie FS re ee: ae Poe mega eters SAN AO GONE BE RRL OCS ae ny , , % BP “ir rt ae Sass by ah ah ea Be ce ah tea, Boh ep ey “ai ah, SO 8 ed AK ghar ASR ea sgt ie Stic 1 Ae Only Evening. Paper west Louis With ‘pried Press. VOL, 69. ‘NO. 90. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1916,—24 PAGES. TW TONS PUSH ON “IN RUMANIA. AND TAKE 2100 MEN Petrograd Admits Loss of Two Villages and Berlin Tells of Storming Moun- tain Summit in a Bayonet |CONTINUED FAIR WITH. TEMPERATURE JHE SAME ee THE TEMPERATURES. 1 B. MM. cevesaseves 45 Da. ™m. sr epeerereedS T @.: Mhkes stedieeasee 2 p. ™. sucesogssene —_—_—_———— The Dente : LAND COMING BACK Stage of river: 45- feet; no ‘change. 5 held it y 4 British 1 n Report Further a ' vance on North Bank of Ancre and in the Neighbor- hood of Beaucourt. Bervians Continue Their Ad-|- vance Toward Monastir and Occupy Several Cerna Villages. ‘BERLIN, by wireles to Sayville, Nov. 17. pany’s rating, which he said he found among the papers in the offices of the Knights of Honor when he took over their assets, It is the Fraternal Mani- tor, published in Rochester, N. Y¥., and showed that in Van., 1914, the assets of the Continental were $137,8%.52 and its liabilities $39,17¥.33. The order had 3s branch lodges and 11,314 members. Put Pian Before Houts. Houts said Brown came to St. Louis shortly after he was appdinted receivir for the K. of H. in the United States District Court, and proposed a plan of reinsurance of its members in the Con- tinental. Brown assured hith that the | financial condition Was good, and‘ said he then looked it up in the Fra- ternal Monitor. The plan sugsésted by Brown, he said, seemed to be the only feasible one which could be adopted to get reinsurance for the members of the K. of H. as Brown offered to take all of them in without esking them to sub- mit to a medical examination. After many of the members accepted the reingurance plan and Began the pay- ment of their premiums to the Conti- nental, there were deaths ‘diene their number and then, Houts sé@id, he dig- covered that Brown and the Continental! were not living up to fhe terms of the agreement made with him in leoking for his approval of the plan. n lg 2 on the ground that the insured had not fReen in good health at the time they were admitted to the Continental he said. . The plan, however, him when it was originally looked good presented | H said he sounts that: Continued = Pass & Column ® WOMAN WHPS REAL Crowd: Sees Hotel Proprietor Use Dog Lash an ‘Witness: in. Suit * | ’ persons on their way. to moving picture theater. {n the neighbor B. Welshérg, 30 years ‘old, proprietor of, the Normandie Hotel, Franklin and. Therese, dverue, beat a real’ ¢ Frankiih avenue which : Mre. yesterday in Justice of. ‘the Peace Gazzolo’s court when Groves appeared as @ witness. against.her in a case in which ghe ts. being syed: for rent and possession of the hotel. patch’ reporter that after jtaving the courtroom she bought - ae inten dine to: use it ani Groves. waite a. pee 3 “the Normandie, . m- ' if i nur BIA MAN INSTREET) Against” Her. . In the pte of a See) “number of ¥ fibod, Mrs... M. Hi” Groves,. a dealer wi dog whip. on Po ip tot Bran ave- ue at. o clos. a The hee rried ae a threat 7elaherg made Today she told .a Post-Dis-. deg whip. for rs: Weisberg said that Groves, : fer- uced: het” to leane the “hotel from. Al- = 8 aipph Valley Motion Picture Corporatior fdr $500. whieh | he alléges is due him as (MOVE CONCERN SUED, DE A MOVIE Hasn't Even a Movie Camera, but Salésmian Wants $500 for: Selling Stock. Sait was. filed yesterday in Justice Gorman’s. courts ‘by Ulysses M. Daley, a ‘salesman, againat George W. Helm- righ, Harry K. ‘Lange and the Missie- cemmissions on the sale. of stock in the. company. tw The ‘company gained possession of Snburban Garden last September and has occupied the: ‘grounds and buildings there since early in July, but it has yor produced a. photopiay, nor has it a motion picture camera. Shortly after procuring Suburban Gar- den the company opened a school for rhotoplay ‘actresses and since July has been conducting a large class under the direction. of a woman instructor, All. of the photographs of the embryo film stars of the class which have been tak- en. for the company, however, were tak- SS oe ee ee eee NEW LONDON, Conn., Nev. 17.—Five lives were. lest when the German sub- marine Deutschiand, which left port — carly today for Bremen, rammed and sent to the bottom, with its crew of five, the tug T. A. Scott Jr., one of its two conveying tugs. After the inside the Race and, according to. a rrember of the Deutechiand’ s crew, 73 “al in a minute.” got unexpectedly oe leutschland, the distance being so slight —— between them that the submersible hag re chance of avoiding the accident. Her rose struck the tug near the stern, fting it well out of the water and send- immediately afterward the ‘geen of with tye exploded and the sank all on board. Capt. Fred Hinsch of the Interned Ger- tg, down with the tug. When he rose to =e calm, Capt. were normal. The Scott carried the usual lights, but the Deutschland had only her headlight and two ne Nyy The tide was running almost full, and, when about seven miles west of a os Rock, they struck an “eddy” wae twisted them about and out of ey a Shortly afterward they came The night wag clear, he said, and prepa were no boats other than the two and the Deutschiand in the vicinity. He gave no credence to reports that a _— tile motor boat was approaching the submarine at the time of the accident. — Capt. Baker sald he headed for the spot, saw Capt. Hinach in the awter and took him on board the Cassie. Earlier re- ports had it that Hinsch had been res-. cued by the Deutschland. — damage the Deutschland a twisted stem. It was. ES Roehm! : wy ) * i nt Wiry ee 4 ue : ‘ “4 ee “a &£ i a Nga om ey x ; be oe hy var 2 ee rink eit ’ ees «2 t OS er gee ¥ & i 4 4 . eran: oS Saaee Mu ing the Seott’s nose under. Almost — |

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SPO peter eaennerenn — WRRIR HF: ca Bi av Bane Hi uae 3% PP SERRE ee, TORRE acces PA 4A oa . ” ee _ . - - _—— ve Ee PIERS SS NSE, Stereo,» tm ¥ GE ee, gree pean ses ese ae ew 4 ; was smooth and the moon in its las -. quarter cast its rays over the water. it DANDRUFF GOES ky NBER se a teal —_ we eae, “oe oo4 Ag oe ; Departure Rather Unex ge SOY, sep ae a @ Although the Deutschland apparently had been ready for her dash for gome @éys, her departure was rather unex- pected. Her skipper, Paul Koenig, spent the evening in his, leisurely manner about the city. He called at two hotels and shook hands with friends. When asked about his sailing, the captain merely smiled and said he did not know. After leaving a theater the .captain strolled down to the State pier, stop- ping to converse with persons on the way. Meantime thorough preparations. had been made for departing. The ma- chinery of the boat had been tested days before and the craft was provis- ioned. ~ First, the lights of the pler were ex- tinguished, and the launch Efco of the North German Lioyd liner Willehad scurried down the river to see that the course was clear. Then the steel net that protected the entrance to the pock- et was hauled up. Farewells to the Willehad’s crew were said quietly. At 1 o'clock the tugs ’ Cassie and T. A. Scott Jr. steamed up|’, a high Villehad * to the pier. The pontoon, bear fence, that stood between the eS HAIR GETS THICK. WAVY AND. OSS Save your hair! Double its beauty ‘ina few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an applica- ‘tion of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ usé when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abun- dance; an incomparable lustre, soft- ness and luxuriance, the beauty and - shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s *Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your ‘hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that’s all. Danderine is té the hair what » fresh showers of rain and sunshine * are to vegetation. It goes right to ' 4+ the roots, invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu- _jating and life-producing properties . cause the hair to grow long, strong b and »beautiful.—ADV. oF POSLAM QUICKLY CORRECTS “SKIN DISORDERS Let your own skin tel] you how won- derfully efficient Poslam is, how easily | and quickly it drives away Pimples, heals Eczema, disposes of : soothes and allays Inflammation. A splendid pply to a small affected surface at night and note improyed condition of the skin in the morning. In complex- ions are cleared in this brief time, and ‘betterment should be seen in arfy eruptional disorder. » Poslam Soap is the safe soap for use on the akin apart from, treatment or with Poslam: FREE ; write to Laboratories. est 25th St.. New York City. Sold by whe A New Thursday - High-Water Mark for November Was achieved yesterday, when the Post-Dispatch carried ‘122 Cols. of Home-Merchants’ advertising. In making this new record the vo ONE, Cols ¥ x ’ , . 7 v $ - : " : | ; .¢ 4 .e) os eat PE ier a: 5 oe , = an 3 Tae 3 fg ek : . 7 ‘ ; ‘ ; - z wher. Pay ms ae te $ Bf ge - . we > So ae " : a P Ce > nS 3 EE ; , is ‘ —*. f ne OR niece + os : $ ‘ite Inst | and me of St. Louis advertising printed by all 4 of the other St. Louis papers combined. Yoo as yi the @nd at 1:30 o'clock the Dentschland ‘slipped silently: down the Thames.” ~Deutschiand’s Departure. ‘The Deutschland passed the United States cruiser Columbia in the lower harbor at 1:45 o’clock. Several passing steamers and the Columbia turned their searchlights on the boat and blew their whistles, Some excitement was caused early .in the evening, when the report was cir- culated that a man with a stick of entered the stockade which guarded the Deutschiané. The police said the inci- dent had not been reported to them. The Deutschland arrived in New Lon- don on Nov. 1 for her second trip to this country. Her first . voyage was to Baltimore last summer. MOVE. TO : INQUIRE INTO BIG FEES PAID _ IN THE K. OF H. DEAL Continued From Page One. money from the Contiriental they are said to have received as commissions as set forth in the report of Commis- | sioner Potts of Dlinvis, and pointed out. that there was nc necessity for the Con- t'nental to employ anyone to represent them im the transaction. as“ the deal was approved cliiefly on the representa- tiops of Brown. . Attorney-General Lucey’s plan for a receivership suit in Chicago against the Continental was upset by the sudden departure of the Continental concérn’s officials from the city carrying their books and portable assets. He believes they have gone to Philadelphia, where the concern formerly had headquarters. He plans, however, to file a suit, ask- ing the courts to call on the Continen- tal’s. officials for an accounting. He es- timates the company’s Mabilities, chiefly to pay, as about $300,000, , In the report made to Commissioner: Potts by Examiners Vance Smith and Cc. W. Armé@teefig, the large fees paid to Ruler, Dyer and Bordeaux were shown. Dyer is the son of Judge D. ¥. Dyer of the United State District Court, Because of Horace Dyer’s connection with the reinsuring deal, Judge Dyer disqualified himself in all ltigation bearing on that deal, and these matters bave since been handled by Judge Pol- lock. $15,000 Fee Given. The report, a copy of which has reinsured the Knights of Honor, they were to receive $39,422.15. Attorney Bordeaux was also em- ployed in bringing about the reinsur- ance of the K. of H. in the Continental. For thig service, he was to receive 17% per cent of the first year’s collections of the K. of H.. This commission, the report says, amounted to $34,494.38, and was divided by Bordeaux with Frank B. Sliger, former treasurer of the er, I ee ~~ HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY | People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear, If you are carrying around five opr ’ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are wtun- necessarily weakening vour vital organs and are carrying a burden which de- ) stroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need ‘of anyone suffering from superfluous fat.. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test worth trying: Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; tae one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to Know just how fast you are losing weight, and don’t leave off the treatment or even skip a single dose until you are down to ie ; Ot] of koretn is absolutely harmless, is leasant to take and helps digestion. yen a few days’ treatment has heen re- ported to show a noticeable reduction in w footsteps e lighter, your d a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole being. Every person who suffers from super- fluous fat should give this treatment a trial. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. can supply you.—-ADV, 7 i the Post-Dispatch alone tied Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, all 4 { nenetal received from ‘the K. of H, $197,- dynamite had eluded the guards. andj death claims which it has not the funds. “mary” law has been defeated. + ¥: 93 peas” ‘ ; «eH SS oS St - - _ Lo SE ee ee eo oe _ — “ _ ~— , = e — —— —~ an " is che sot? as patio 2a a ‘dock, was pulled to one side, | -nd C. P. Gaylord) on Continental = ao ee Inthe first year following the reinsur- ance geal, the report states, the Conti- : 110.76, «f v.hicn $73,016.53, nearly thre, e gehts of the whele. was paid to Ruler, Dyer and Bordeaux. The death claims paid during the year amounted to .0473.28, and a payment of $29,566.61 was nade toc Charles A» Houts, receiver of the K. of ‘Hix for thebenefit of the ustate. ‘ ‘Receiver Houts, who acts under ap- pointment of Federal Judges Dyer and Trieber,, paid a dividend of 2% per cent on death claims against the K. of H. On these claims, the report says, 15 to 20 per cent remains to be distributed. Besides the large payments..to. the three lawyers named in the K, of H. @ase, the Continental is said, in the report, to have paid $100,000 to one George R. Kendall, for getting other fraternal organizations to reinsure themselves with the Continental. Repert of Commissioner. The repert of the Illinois Commis- sioner sets forth that the Continental Beneficial Association has engaged in ithe business of taking over fraternal societies and combining «them into ,One jpoembership by’ reinsuring the members. In each case, it ig statei, large sums of money were paid out of the treasury of the fraternal organ- ization taken over, to Various per- sons as “commissions” for engineer- ing the transaction. Those sums sometime were as high as $73,000. ‘It is charged that, at the same time, claims’ of persons reinsured have been refused. Since the concern reinsured the Knights of Honor of Missouri, the records of. the society show that it disbursed $75,000 in commissions, has re- ceived $198,000 in premiums, and has only paid about $7000 in claims. Claims ag- gregating a large sum have been filed and rejected, on the ground that the members. of the Knights of Honor so- ciety having died within’such a short time after the reinsuring, must have been in bad health at the time of rein- surance, and under the bylaws of the Continental Beneficial Association they were therefore not eligible as members. The Continental, according to the Hii- nois report, took no steps’ to require medical examination when it accepted the premiums of the members. In addi- tion, the society passed a bylaw after the reinsurance, scaling benefits heavily where deaths were caused by certain diseases cOmmon to old age. As the average age of the Knights of Honor members was over 60, this worked a ‘great hardship. EVIDENCE TO SHOW CAREER OF CRIME LED BY LEWISES Continued from Page One. ed by her housekeeper and she did not know the tenants. A few days before the murder, she said, a young man called at the house and paid the ga- rage rent to her. Roy Lewis was asked to stand up. She said she could not identify him as the man who pald the rent. She was asked whether she had not identified him at a police station and said she had not. While Mrs. Simms was being ques- tioned by the Circuit Attormey, attorney fer the Lewises called the prosecutor a “pettifogger."" The Circuit Attorney re- plied: ‘You are contemptible.” ff The Court warned both to be termper- ate in their language and to address their remarks to the Court or to. the witnesses. HEARING ON SALOON AT DELMAR GARDEN ENTRANCE County Excise Board Reteivesn Armu- ments on Jannopoulo Applicatiqgs — Will Give Decision on Monday. The Board of Excise Commissioners of St. Louis County today heard the ar- guments of county residents who op- pose the granting of ‘a license to J. C. Jannopoulo, proprietor of Delmar Gar- dem to open a saloon at the garden en- trance. Luther T. Ward, president of the Uni- versity City School Board, argued against it, on the ground that 500 chil- dren would have to pass it every school day; Joseph H. Amos, an attorney, rep- resented the University City protestors, and several persons from the Créve Coeur Lake line objected, on the ground that their wives would, have to change cars in front of the saloon. Jannopoulo admitted that he operated the saloon for several days recently without State or county license, and Ex- cise Commissioner Shotwell intimated that this fact would be against him. Jannopoulo received permission from the Board of Aldermen of University City last week to operate the saloon. The Excise Commissioners will give their de- cision Monday, ACTUAL TRIAL OF M'DANIEL FOR MURDER WILL BEGIN TOMORROW ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 17.—The State's eight challenges haye been de- cided on in the selection of the jury to try Prosecutor Oscar D. McDaniel, who is charged with having murdered his wife, and counsel for the defense worked today on the list of 20 names they will) ask to have stricken from the special panel of 40, Notice has been given that the list be completed today so that the actual trial] of the case may begin tomorrow, McDaniel conferred yesterday with a woman, who, it is said, will be one of the State’s witnesses. She was a girl friend of the prasecutor’s. slain w'fe. One of the State’s lawyers discussing the visit of the prosecutor te the wom- an’s downtown office, said it might lead to a motion to cancel McDaniel’s bail. When he testified at the Coroner's in. | quest, McDaniel said he went to a road. house on the ht of the murder to see whether the law was being violated). complaint having been .made by. the. woman whom he visited yesterday. She | is said to have told the guthorities re-. cently that her complaint was made a year before the miitder 7 -“- j South Dakota Primary Law Bentcn. |. PIERRE, 8, D., Nov. 17,-Correction of. érrora in the p fy count of re- turns indicated that, the Richards “pri- Di i | measure had carried, candidates for the -pomination for President of the United Ftates. would have had to come to-Sout i Dakota for joint debates or remain off the primary batlot. 4 Sep parorn hecover Valuable Reports When Lada Confess to Playias All Afternoon on River Frent. John Stephens,’ 4345. Norfolk avenue, Thomas Thompson, 2817 Missouri ave- nue, and Hyman Braidman, 1207 Tower Grove avenue; all 14 years old, errand boys for the St. Louis Retailers’ Credit Bureau, were given ‘valuable reports to deliver‘to the concern’s clients yester- morning, but went down to the river and played along the banks all day, Just before nightfall they buried the papers in the sand. . Today, when they returned to work, the boys told the manager a story to the effect that they had been kidnaped by three negroes at Sixth and Locust streets yesterday morning, . carried to the river and piled into a rowboat, and taken to a “point near Jefferson Bar- racks, where they were put out, the ne- gro kidnapers continuing on to New Or- leans, Detectives were called and soon got the true version of the missing papers. which were recovered from their place in the sand..-The boys were discharged and sent heme. Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered Dries up Eczema, Barbers’ Itch and All Skin Eruptions in a Few Days; Absorbs Wens, Goiter and Piles. Many thousands of people know how ~ dily and painiessiy Moone’s Emer- ald Of] reduces swollen veins and bunches, ane how powerful, penetrating and safe 8. This wonderful surgeon's prescription, now known al} over America as Moones Emeraid Oil, {s so efficient in the treat- ment of skin diseases that the itching of eczema stops with one application; the eruptions dry up and scale off. few applications and the most per- sistent case of piles is absorbed, never to return. Moone’s Emerald O}! fe safe and pleas- ant to use. t 18 so powerfully anti- septic that odors arising from ulcers, gangrene a cancer are instantly killed. It absorbs goiter; dissolves wens, and in the treatment of ulcers, abscesses, car- buncies, varicocele and boils, i& ia su- premely efficient. + oone’s Emerald Of] in the original bottle is dispensed’ by . is not a patent medicine, Se dh deg of a prac- ith each bottle com- lete, directions for use are enclosed, ohnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., Wolff- Wihlison Aig | Co., Getter, Drug Co. al- were oone’s Emerald O!l on hand. ticing surgeon. Such easy way to heal my skin! **I never worry if I have a little rash or other eruption break out— I just put on a bit of Resinol Ointment. ‘ That takes out the itch- ing and burning t#s/anzly, and soon clears the trouble away I learned of Resinol Ointment through our doc- tor prescribing it for my brother. Tom had been almost frantic with eczema for months but that ointment healed his skin like magic,"’ Resinol Ointment and Resinol Seap are sold by all druggists. Fora free sample of each, write to Dept, 29-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. T'S YOUR LIVER VOU) FEEL BILIOUS HEADACHY AND Sick Don’t stay constipated with breath oad, stomach sour or a cold. Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels tonight, and feel fine. 7, ; Tonight sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keepin your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour.|/ Jon’t stay bilious, sick, headacby. sonstipated and full of cold. Why don’t you get .a box of Cascarets from the drug s how? Eat one or two tonight /and enjoy the nicest,’ gentlest liver and bowel cleansine ou ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cas- arets neyer gripe or bother you all ‘he next day like calomel; salts and deve They act gently but thor- “a hiv. sick, bilious or feverish children a xole Cascaret any time. They are Arkansas Negro Killed Woman and here, ‘to having murdered Mrs. Ben Mothers should give cross, | - imiless and children love them.-- | os 4 , ~Months Child, wares tota ' , ; + be ASHDOWN, Ark., Nov. If—John] ‘The negro was taken to the peniten- ‘To Cure A Cald in One Day. Hawkins, @ negro, 24 years old, last/tiary at Little Rock. Officers say Haw ke LAXATIVE night Gonfessed, according to officers}ing admitted he shot Mrs. Diles andig. w, GROVE'S clubbed her child to death when the Ao ee 4 = i - ~ a [eae pager -_—— = > ae ee s the United States to be Supre You, as a business man, must to answer this question. Are you prepared to do so? Are the business men of America, the manufac turer and the merchant, awake to the new r opportunities which tomorrow will + you awake to them? AR is working vast economic and commercial changes, It is forcing a mighty, world-wide trade evolution which is shaping the destiny of Commercial America. Today American business rides the tide of great industrial prosperity resulting from an enormous foreign business, including war orders. | Tomorrow we may be swept into a new position of commercial supremacy. Thisis one of the unmistakable signs of the times. War has paralyzed the agricultural and indus- trial energies of the only nations which rival America; it has crippled their commercial facilities. Ours is the one country which has the resources to take care of the material needs of the world. We raise the crops, we own the mines, we have the mills, and—we have the men. Itis for the manu- facturers, the business men and the bankers of America to say how great she shall be among the nations..: - — What is needed most of all ie a broader _ vision, a clearer conception of the bigness of — the world; a fuller and more intimate knowl- edge of men and affairs beyond our own bor- ders—in a word, a world-size point of view, formed. He must know foreign peoples conditions and countries, markets toms—a thousand and two things 7 fore he hasn’t been interested. He a Citizen of the World as well as be a Citizen of America. | ” S ‘ There is no source of information on all these subjects except the new es Encyclopaedia Britannica “Handy Volume” Issue Ee but the bank has a set specially for the constant use of all its employes. ‘In all, there are 41,000 separate articles and 500,000 in- « dexed facts in the Britannica. They don’t all pertain to business—they cover the whole range of human knowledge —every subject under the sun. But the articles which do © ‘deal with business—-with manufacture, trade, commefce, _ industry, finance, ‘banking, tariff, commercial ae trusts, commodities, exch and the like in each ai every country—are-counted by the thousand. _ But valuable as the Britannica would be to you in busi- ness, you would find it even more so in a general way. It deepens your whole interest in life. It answérs every ques- tion prompted by the daily news and your contact with men. It puts you in touch with bright minds in other lines of activity. It is a guide to literature, art, ? invention. It is of supreme advantage to your children, opening up a treasure store of knowledge suited to the child mind. oe To obtain this great work in the popular — “Handy Volume” size, printed on genuine India paper, you must act at once. Thewar has the manufacture of Within the spond ja pe of this wonderftl library of facts you will find a complete and authoritative history of men and nations. The Britannica points out their distinguishing differences—will teach you something of their character- istics, It will give you-an intimate knowledge of funda- mental conditions which are the basis of the present-da business and trade of nations. It will acquaint you wi business customs and methods the world over which you must know in order to do business in other countries. You cannot sell goods in England, ‘Ger- many, France, Japan, China or Argentina on the same basis, that you do in Indiana or Oregon. ‘‘Thirty days and 2%’ doesn’t mean anything in Brazil or South Africa. ‘*National Advertising’’ hasn’t the same pull in China as in the United States. Things are different the world over and, because they are, you need the Britannica to tell you_in its practical, interesting and authori- . | tative way why they are = wry — different and to describe Bi manufactuf@é/merchant, business man, banker, needs the differences. 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>. Kare 3 . ba re s q Rie = ae Tsao ~ REE wep. * rae Leis . ’ Bey a: % - > “ Se = : ; Fa, gg - x 4 : ‘ — a > E: th higtiees ‘Yoaow 4 iw 4 3 x f ; r re 3 . g a 3 . r ss 2 S - ? % ’ 2 4 Ss. 4 ’ ~ : : » Action Proposed Because Re- jected Ballots of Negroes Here Are Not Counted. MANDAMUS SUIT. FILED ‘Prospect Also of Lasidletuae! Reviewing Vote for Gov- ernor in State. Action looking toward a contest for the office of Governor, to which Fred- erick D. Gardner appears to have been elected on the face of the unofficial re- turns, was begun today by St. Louis Re, publican workets, who charge that Gardner’s plurality is due to the intimi- dation of negro voters here by police- men and Democratic election officials. Former Judge Henry/Lamm of. Se- dalia, Republican nominee for Gov- ernor, will be called to St. Louis within tgvo or three days, to confer with the Republican leaders for a contest, it was announced today. As a foundation for a oontest, a mandamus suit was filed in the St. Louis Court of Appeals today ty Jo- seph H. Smith, a negro voter, of .224 Bowen street, to compel the judges and clerks of the Fifth Precinct of the Twelfth Ward to count six reject- ed ballots, all said to be Republican. The suit was filed by Edward Foris- tel, Seldon FP. Spencer and Forrest Donnell, representing the Republican State Committee. The St. Louis Election Board decided yesterday, by a tie vote, that it had no power to order a count of the so-called rejected ballots which precinct election officials put aside in°envelopes. These ballots, which are believed to be about 1000 in number, were nearly all those of negroes, and are believed to be for the Republican ticket. The Democratic members of the Elec- tion Board, while they say the reject- ing of the ballots was improper, held that they had no authority to count the baliots, now has the right to give any orders which would affect the count on the vote for Governor. The mandamus suit in the Smith case ie “intended to show: whether. the, Elec- tion Board is right in holding that it has no power to compel the counting of rejected ballots. If the courts should sustain the board, the only recourse for the Republicans would be a contest be- fore the Legislature, which is Demo- ‘cratic in both branches. State Chairman Hukriede said today that he did not know what Judge Lamm thought about the contest idea. Foristel said he was sure Judge Lamm would favor a contest, City Chairman Schmoll said the question of a contest would lie with the State Committee, but added that he hoped St. Louis voters, regardiess of party, would protest Sgainst the methods used at the elec- tion. Later, he said, the city commit- tec may take some action, though it has no immediate object to gain as to local offices. All the Republican local candidates except Jones, for Circuit At- torney, were elected, and Jones lost by so heavy a margin thet the rajohios votes would not help him, Gardner’s plurality, on the unofficial returns. is now running as low as 150, and the counting of the rejected St. Louis ballots, with other corrections made by the official count, might turn the scale against him. Condemna Election Day Methods. Election Commissioner Sidney 8S. Mav, a Democrat, said at the board’s meeting yesterday, as he said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter on election day, that the methods employed by Democratic elec- tion officials to deprive these negroes of their votes were unjustifiable. He said he and Chairman Drabelle of the board, also a Democrat, did their best to put a stop to the use of these methods on election day, but that the election of- ficials disregarded their plain orders. May described the methods which these votes were rejected. Challengers in polling places, he said, would have: lists of names, showing negroes who were supposed to be dis- qualified from voting because they had been convicted of various of- fenses. If a challenger had the name “Cooper” on a list, he would chal- lenge any negro who apyeared to vote under the name of Cooner. It was the duty of the election officials in such cases, May said, to swear the css“eunire and require them to say that they knew the man had been convicted of some offense. Instead of doing this, he said, the Democrats would vote to reject the ballot, the Republicans would vote to accept it, and, a tie resulting, the ballot would be put aside in an envelope... The bal- lots are still in these envelopes, and none of them has been counted in making up the returns on national or local offices or the Governorship. Count of Voters Demanded. George B. Webster, a Republican lawyer, appeared before the Election - Board yesterday afternoon and demanu- ed that these envelopes be opened and the votee counted. John M. Cashman, @ Democratic lawyer, objected, and said that under the law only the Legisla- ture now had a right to review the voir for Governor. The board, he said. had Mo power to do anything affecting the gps on the governorship. - Drabdetle and May took this view. Yomr Buder, a Republican, h moved that the judges of election 1 all precincts where ballots had been ut aside be sum and questioned g to their recollection of the ballots, sn ‘66. thie motion, Vtetion of ce eee and that only the Legislature: MAGDALENA DIEMER, gers and election officials was a-carry- ing out of ‘the most brazen scheme t»> rob voters of their rights ever attempted in the history of the city.”” He said the precinct election officials paid no at- tention to the orders of the Election Board. May confirmed the latter part o% Wright's statement, and said that when the Board learned on election day of the tactics which were being used, an order was sent out that no challenge should be heeded unless the challenger were placed under oaoth. No attentioA was paid to this order, #0 ‘ar as he could learn, May said, May said that, in his opinion, 2000 ne- groes wére kept from voting by the tac- tics employed. There is no way, how- ever, to count the votes of those who, for fear of trouble, stayed away from the polls altogether. ADVANCE BRIGADE OF WHITE” ARMY EVACUATES SAN BERNITO “Browns,” Theoretical Mexican Army ere in Invasion of United States. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 17.—The ‘*white’ army, advance brigade of the defending the United States from inva- sion by the ‘‘brown’’ army that theo- retically has crossed into this country from Mexico; today evacuated the city of San Benito, 19 miles north of here. The brigade was threatened by the ap- proaching 10,000 men of the invading force under command of brigadier-Gen- eral H. A. Allen. The “brown’’ commander believes that the ‘‘white” brigade, commanded by Col. R, L. Bullard, will take position six miles northwest of San Benito, and there, where the country is favorable, make a stand. The “brown” army broke camp at Ol- mito, 11 miles from San Benito, early Y¥come and see the by. today. It moved along,the main Browns- ville-San Benito highway, taking pos- session of the railroad and stations us it progressed. The first outpost of the “white” forces was encountered late vesterday by a regiment of ‘‘brown’’ cavalry, which was reconnoitering. The “‘white’’ were driven back. AN INVITATION TO TEACHERS Jaccard’s on Broadway at Locust, ex- tends a cordial invitation. for you to “World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment.” Here you will see one of the world’s most beautiful collections of Diamorids, Watches, Jew- elry, Silverware, Art Goods and China. Courteous salespeople wil) gladly show you through this great establishment, whether you may or may not desire to purchase. A dainty souvenir.from the Jaccard collection would be appreciated. ACTRESS WEDS AT CLAYTON Josephine Du Bolts Becomes Wife of T. P. O’Brien. Miss Josephine Dubach of 1420A Union boulevard, a member of the Park Opera Company, under the stage name of Josephine Du Bois, was married at Clayton yesterday afternoon to T. P. O’Brien, 358 Crittenden strect. Miss Dubach gave her age as 18 and O'Brien gave his as 22. Mrs. William Epstein of 1418 Union boulevard, sister of the bride, said that Miss Dubach was only 16 years old and that her parertts were out of the city. a Misn Botssevain Again Low. LOS ANGELES, Novy. 17.-—~Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain of New York, passed a bad night, {t was said to- day at a hospital where she has been since her collapsé a month ago, dur- ing her suffrage campaign. She seemed to have been stimulated early last night by the sixth transfusion of blood to her System, but later suf- cored &-reactio @ reaction. _ carrageenan rane ~ pgs retysen-eneereen ened GOT A COLD? HERE 1) AELIET—PAPE' Use Pape’s Cold ¢ Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—~Tastes nice. It is a positive fact that a dose of two hours’ until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, ae ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic nate this wonderful Compound as ee with the knowledge that ere is nothing else in the world, 1 Gatch Weenie yous, oun sae abe Grippe ego rg promptly and -with- jout any Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can en erent no sub- pee nate Le i Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every |. i MISS DIEMER’S Lawyer Acts for Illinois Couple Held in Connection With Daughter’s Death. PONTIAC, IL, Nov. li.—Jacob G. Diemer, wealthy farmer, who, with his wife and daughter, Magdalena, are held under bond pending investigation into the death of Christine Diemer, another daughter, has engaged a lawyer and, either this afternoon or tomorrow the body of Christine will be taken from the grave in the City Cemetery and a second autopsy «held. Bert W. Adair, attorney for the Diem- ers, whose idea the second autopsy is, said today that this time two physicians would make the examination. The attorney reiterated the theory that the girl killed herself during an irra- tional moment. Dr. J. B. Mitchell, who Was present at the first autopsy, was quoted as expressing the opinion that the members of the girl’s family were not guilty, “if it was murder at all.” “Personally, I think it was suicide,’’ he is quoted as having said. “I think the girl jumped into the Vermillion River while suffering from an attack ofa nervous affliction.’’ Autopsy Physician’s Opinion. jDr. A. B. Middleton, who performed the autopsy, declared that, in his opin- ion, the girl s body was thrown into the Vermilion River not more than three days before it was found. This would apparently establish a lapse of nine days from the time of her disappearance untii the body entered the river. Investigators are trying to find some trace of the girl’s wanderings between the time she disappeared and the day her body was recovered. She disap- peared from the Diemer home Oct. 27 and her body was found in the Vermil- ion River Nov. 8. Search for Blue Suit, A second search for the blue serge suit which vanished when Christine dis- appeared *will be made, Sheriff Ives an- nounced he was not satisfied with the failure to find the missing clothing an: declared he wouldse have the river dragged again and would appeal to the officials of the Chicago & Alton to earch their right of way for some trace of the missing clothing. GETS JUDGMENT FOR $3900 DAMAGES IN FARM TRADE} Illinoisan Says Irrigation Ditches on New Mexico Place Tapped Dry River Bed. Elias C. Allen, who traded a farm in Southern Illinois for one in New Mexi- co, got a judgment for $3955.57 against the other trader, Christian Finke of Nashville, Ill., in the Federal Court in East St. Louis, yesterday. Allen told about looking over the New Mexico. farm before making the trade. He noted that it had plenty of irriga- tion ditches, so he closed the deal. But when he afterward went to New Mexicv ta farm, he said, he waited for some time for water to appear in the ditches, but it never came. So he followed the ditches to their source, he said, and discovered that i. stead of tapping three reservoirs, as he had supposed, they tapped a dry river bed. He then filed suit for damages. B. M. L. DELEGATION ATTENDS FARM SHOW IN NEW ORLEANS St. Louis Business Men Guests at Luncheon of Association of Com- merce and a Banquet. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.—Edward P. Hidden of the Business Men’s League of St. Louis delivered the principal ad- dress at the banquet last night to St. Louis and Chicago business men by lo- cal citizens. The Chicago and St. Louis party, which arrived on the new Pana- ma Limited train of the Illinois Central, had previously been taken over the city on an automobile ride. Today the men were entertained at a luncheon at th2 Association of Commerce and this after. noon visited the National Farm and Livestock Show. The greater number of the St. Louis people will leave for home tonight. The; are greatly pleased with their trip and say better business relations will result between New Oreans, St. Louis and Chi. cago as a result of the trip. OSBORNE 10 AID NAVY Daniels Asks Sing Sing Warden’s Help in Discipline. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.~Thomas Mott Osborne, former Warden of Sing Sing. has undertaken a study of prison conditions inwthe navy, to recommend a reform system of administration. Os- borne agreed to make the study at the request of Secretary Daniels, who wants to inaugurate reform methods in han- diing and treatment of prisoners at navy stations, TWELVE MEN ARE ARRESTED || Century Electric Plant Worker Com.- plains of Attack. Twelve men, said to be striking em- ployes of the Century Electric Co., Nineteenth 3 0d Pine streets, were ar- rested near the plant today on suspi- clon of knowing something of an as- sault upon George E. Strubhart, an employe of the electric company. Strub- hart informed the police that he was beaten by men at Twenty-second and Olive streets, when passing there on hfs way to werk. He was not badly hurt. HUGHES’ MINNESOTA LEAD _ 94 ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 17The Hughes lead suffered @ severe cut today with the addition of offictal returns at the capitol from 18 more counties and official returns from Hennepin. This fhade the Wilisbn total 182,18 and Hughes 182,246 and left the Hughes plu- graitty at 4 DEMERS} HOV 30S DAY OF | panY TO BEHELD THANKSGIVING In Proclamation Executive Asks for Sympathy for Europe's Stricken People. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—President Wilson, by proclamation, today formally designated Thursday, Nov. ,30, 48 Thanksgiving day. The President's proclamation says: “Tt has long been the custom of our people to turn in the fruitful autumno of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many bless- ings and mercies to us and the-nation. “The year that has elapsed since We last observed our day of thanksgivine has been rich in blessings to us a8 @ people, but the whole face of the world has been darkened by war. In the midst of our peace and happiness, our thoughts dwell with painful disquiet upon the struggles and «sufferings of the nations at war and of the people upon whon war has brought disaster without choice or possibility of escape on their part. We cannot think of our own happiness without thinking of their pitiful distress. “Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson President of the United States of Ameri- ca, do appoint Thursday, the thirtieth of November as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer and urge anc tion egainst compulsory institutions and in favor of maintenance of the institutions and opportunities for freedom.”’’ earners to involuntary servitude aroused the determined resistance of wage earners eenerany. port. KILLS SELF AT LINCOLN’S TOMB Man. Who Cat Throat Found by Wil- Resolution Deelares Against Preposi- tion of First Investigating Merits of Case. BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.—The Ameri- can Federation of Labor by a unani- mous vote today declared against that provision of Presiderit Wilson's Tegisila- tive program ‘‘making illegal any rall- road strike or lockout prior to the in- | vestigation of the merits of the case.” report which was The committee adopted recommended that the conven- ‘take an unequivocal position The gonvention had before it that set- tion of the executive council's report dealing with the Ratiroad Brotherhood’s threatened strike. “This effort to again subject wage has said the re- liam Marion Reedy and Party. SPRINGFIELD, Il, Nov. 17.—While Vachel Lindsay, Springfield poet, was showing William Marion Reedy of St. Louis, and Edgar Lee Masters, the Chicago poet, Lincoln’s monument at noon today the party walked around the structure to look into tomb. They found the body of a man who apparently afew minutes pre- viously had cut his throat with a razor. Lincoln’s ts gee — a a . — Rs y ear i 4 $ OE Se aes P 2: Y We es ty te ‘4 Lads, at Pts S Li eee Eee nas & a ae ost , 3 investigate the whole subject of trans- | BISNESS nol Predicts Speedy Action by Con- gress to Make Big Railroad Strike Impossible, WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Before a special meeting of the National Council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United . States today, Representative Adamson, author of the so-called eight- hour raflroad law, and vice chairman vf the Congressional Committee about to portation, predicted that, without wait- ing for the committee’s report, Con- gress would speedily enact legislation to make impossible such nationnl paralysis as was threatened a few months ago. The council is holding a special meeting to discuss the ralilroai situation as affected by the Adamson law, as a preliminary to the beginning of the eongressional investigation. Adamson declared the law was within the enacting power of Congress and de- nied that it was an act to regulate wages instead of one to fix hours of employment. He said he did not per- sonally believe in Government ownear- ship of railroads or in any attempt to consolidate the regutaling power into Federal hands to the exclusion of state commissions. He said also that in iis opinion the railroads should not te charged with disloyalty for combattiag an act ‘of Congress, and that they should have their day in court. ‘Tf the people of the country can't pass laws that will pass muster in the LE a RT AAT wr ee re ee ee advise the people to resort to their sev- eral places of worship on that day to render thanks to Almighty God for the blessings of peace and unbroken pros- perity which He has bestowed upon our beloved country in such un&tinted mea sure. “And I also: urge and suggest our Guty, in this our day of peace and abundance, to think in deep sympathy of the stricken peoples of the world Don whom the curse and terror of war has so pitilessly fallen and to contribute out of our abundant means to the relief of their sufferings. “Our people could in no better wav show their real attitude towards the present struggle of the nations than by contributing out of their abundance to the relief of the suffering which war has brought in its train.’’ Norwegian Steamer of 639 Tons is Sunk LONDON, Nov. 17.—The Norwegian steamer Ullvang, of 639 tons gross,’ has been sunk, Lloyd’s shipping agency an- nounces. The crew was landed. The Norwegian steamship Torridal has been sunk according to an an- noincement at Lloyds’ Shipping Agency. It was also reported that the British steamship F. Mattarazzo nag been ahbondoned by her crew. MUSTARINE Worth Its Weight in Gold simply Fine for Backache and Rheumatism. Earache, Headache, Toothache Neuralgia also banished in a few utes Just rub Mustarine on that sore, ing, almost breaking back. Don’t be afraid to rub it on—it won't blister— ut in five minutes you'll wonder where your backache has gone. You'll wonder why you never thought of Mustarine be- ore and min- ach - Mustarine overcomes and entirely ban- ishes so many ailments that no home can afford to be without it. Over nigit you can conquer Chest Colds, Sore Throats, Stiff’ Neck, Lumbago, Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. You can also remove a}! agony from Sore.Feet, Bunions and Cal- cveee. Use it for Chilblains and Frosted eet Druggists everyWhere can supply but be sure you get the original tarine in the yellow box-—25 cents. Never sold in jars. Get it at Johnson-Ender! Co., Keiffer Drug Co.. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, and Judge & Dolph <p Ay Co. Mail orders g yee as Besy Medicine Co., Roches- ter, ! — you, Mug- and 5) -Pauley Drug thrift of its people. tion. Is only a Means To an End. When You buy that silk _ Your mind’s eye is at work Picturing a Dress. You are really buying Clothes, Not silk. That’s why it’s Important To remember that Pussy Willow Is guaranteed To Wear Two Years— Two Years! Remember ! l.ook for the name: On the selvage— “Pussy Willow.” MATENEONS “Pussy Wiliow”’ “Indestructible Voile” “Will o’ the Wisp” “Khaki-Kool" ‘*The New Silks First’’— At the Best Stores. Trade Mark names protected by lax <U.S.GOVERNMENT E STRENGTH OF THE NATION lies in the up their independence little by little, are. the foundation of its prosperity. share the benefits of a prosperous nation, you should save and deposit regularly in the Merean- tile Trust Company, Eighth and Locust Streets, a definite portion of your earnings. Whatever your motive: in saving—to benefit others or yourself—the advantages derived far outweigh the effort required to become a -con- sistent and persistent saver. Trust Company is the only trust company in St. Louis a member of the Federal Reserve System and therefore under U. S. Government protec- MERCANTILE TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM-U.S.GOVERNMENT PROTECTION EIGHTH AND LOCUST OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL / ein ION ub (aemeweeeemsnentary, I Gorn IS Lidihs i oo CTs ss C The savers, building «If you would € The Mercantile TE TET, TEL iY #\s\ y\ \ ou; <*- —w S” ~~ — MAK md ieee ADV. DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE 30th Season For Breakfast or Luncheon Get it From Faust’s or your dealer. MILO CC. JONES, Fort Atkinson, Wie. pg OLGA LOGI AL ALA TILES ALO ae ee Your Car May For Fords Only efender the fone switen- block. 2? “Be “Next? Insure It pred 4 Theft With a DEFENDER AUTO. LOCK Installed The tocking band over the coll- is meade of hea metal, and revents the open- theft of Guaranteed for the Life of the Cin. For sale by Famous & Barr Co., Grand-Leader, Scruggs Vandervoort & Barney and all Ford agents in St, Louis. Distributors : PEERLESS SUPPLY CO., 116 South First Street. ad pia, ena whee Minabi Y . one PD MEGAN CS BARR I el AO OL. Cae ae How to Keep the Face Young and Attractive The way to ward off old age is not to fear it. not to allow one’s self to be op- pressed by the dread of advancing years. Use only tegitimate preventives and avoid trying experiments with prepara- tions that have not stood the test of time. An entirely safe and very ef- fective way to keep the complexion ordinary mercolised wax at bedtime, using it ike cold cream, washing it off in the morning. Thies gradvualiy adsorbs ae sy more yout euticle. which is re- blame 1 parle tier Bags seem to forget the master. They forget they are public servants and can’t make a fight that will stop the interstate commerce of the country. Congress re- minded them of that when the people determined to prevent interruption of public business.” Both sides in the re- cent controversy, he said, “employed ‘*barbarous meéthods.’’ Adamson said that capitalists who control the railroads forget many were built with funds from the people and that “the people never asked the capi- talists to buy all the railroads and spec- ulate on them.”’ Charlies R. Van Hise, president of the University of Wisconsin, attacked the Adamson law. “Why may the same men not come back in two years, when another Con- gress is to be elected, or in four, when a President ia to be leceted, and say, ‘Gentlemen, if you do not pass a law providing time and a half for overtime ——— verted ad dee controversy, however, tee ce eee Re ey res aes os Spates Bs? ot ae bad? ae ge sak strike,” Be me gently with the finger morni dandruff most, if By be four more app ging of and your f, You will “find all Se es be , silky and soft, vel a hundred times b life. and strength of character is evident in the man who takes — time by the forelock and saves ; his money for the future ne- cessities and opportunities of - Deposit regularly a.part of your salary in a Mississippi Valley Savings Account The Safe Place for Y our Savings Mississippi Valley cE Trust FOURTH and PINE young-looRing and beautiful is te apply } 4 , mo * a Pee Oe ee . ———— of just a brush or Karte the dasty, damp these withontfrech epplation contain no acid and will not erack the leather. BLACK-WHITE-TAN 10% THE FF DAWLEY CO.,LTD, BUFFALO, N.¥ ind all ching anda

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OTE een Bic ia. geal wick gouge GAG acts setarue emee ee: pee seastrecstecttety bi Bas a ae r IN'C DAC American Red Fox Scarfs soared Either silk lined or double fur $ 75 animal, Special, for today only, — is NEO RE BERG eS Writings of Boston Teacher for Northcliffe Offended Other Americans in London. - LONDON, Nov. i7.—Acting on in- structions from the State Department, Ambassador Page has taken an Amer- iean passport from D. Thomas Curtin of Boston, where he formerly was 4 high school teacher, who for several weeks has been filling many columns cone ys y a : a ae . group cero hs Bt ad newest in Coat making, of the Daily Mail and the Times with ae Ne ia A ) : “ accounts of his impressions after eight pes 2 he \ = = eee 9 months in Germany. ‘A - Rae Ses sei RrO the purchasing It is whderstood that.Curtin expects to remain in England, but the attitude of the British authorities heretofore has been that no foreigner could remain in ent tonsilitis : “ot laryngitis. SCOTT'S the country without a passport. Cur- ; ; 3 tin was informed that he could obtain rt worth insisting upon. an emergency, passport to return to See Rees, Mowntiais x. 16-18 America,if he left Saturday. ) et acme % xe TS carne > te Included in this exceptional offering are broad- > n i , resin , eee, ad t ™ These beautiful Skirts have just GITIEPOES? AttfttIhtl htt] dd Sd “Ff PP sD Ade sts thtt aa oe i, 7. ‘7. © than $20 and up to $40, at. Meteriaie and linings in’ these Suite are worth considera ) e pair of Black Bools : ioe in me bly more least one p f Glace Kid or Patent. r . Se wee 7 Rape 25 2 Groat, Serine Saturday | As pictured, with kid hs | aes ‘ ; | 5 5. 5 f and Anima! They have leather Louis heels , >: | ( Bid Y d 6. 9 i oe Deki S's . ts on ee edie: wei ee soles and 8- (; IT S oats | an aists - ‘Fox Round Muff; with head and oe ee een eee fo’ Ceats of Velvet, Cheviot, Velour, | md full Animal Scarfs | | ). 7. 5 Yi Zibeline. A Broadcloth and others, ar N ew Purchase $ : Specially seas at A new purchase of splendid Georgette Waists is just being. unpacked for _ see ee ee es ss @¢@n he @O eo * &e He @ lin Shp Melton Muff $ y, 7. 0 0 | ) ! J 7 95 tomorrow's selling. Some of these wonderful creations are’ trimmed with lace, others with lace and fancy buttons. Very exceptionally erteed for tomorrow at + ES es Brown Boots A Spat Sale Of kid or calf. And a rich Burgundy in color. Light ' White champagne gray welt sole and leather , Louis heel. Of felt. Wine buttons * ht pt ned the Priced at kind that tit. | Fe - ) | %5 we eee $1. 50. | fr Specials Until 11 A.M. Only fx $20 Suits $2.95 Skirts | Aprons Only a," ors of a Up to $5.05 | Up te 69c¢ “$10_| 89c_| 2.50 | 19c_ a ne ean oo

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, ee rey a “ a Eee plaid and figured effects, with - 2 Ewe neck and waist cords to match. , : en Ae . Tee god Seach 10e Sizes 4 to 14 years. Deli ‘be made in from i ee oe ae 3 (Becalator Square—Main Floor.) ; acne danas él. a: ; / | Pe very. 9m two to three wae S| Razors... || whe FRO oS at | Tmt Missrs’ STORE a Ba mj > : : , : ;' a . , aS 2 er ae i ae a aha? Nene maser | : : 3 Is Ready to Meet the Exacting Requirementsof .| ™ gold plated, with stro Every Miss and Youthfal Womanin. .—-_—ssd.=—.—s=.-. Ge attachment, and é : i | \ _ ‘= ate aia SE usimmiaiiediailidiaitias " _ | Blades—in handsome pigskin ‘a il tas: ra? ) aS 3. 3 SeeeSaeMETES > | eather case~Satarday’ only, Will Tell You That New Is the Timé to Purchase.a Winter Smart New Coats a — a |. illette, Biadee—dosen, We Suit and Overcoat, and the Judgment of Thousands - . bagtoie. sep . ie ag a (Main Floor.) : — . eFr FRO the very moderate p at | ; >t ae , of Men Will Be That if They Co ba Se , $12.50 to the most exclusive models, there y : [| e! ae Tt ! H ) f is a high standard of fit and workmanship | or ; “Se ) :? h e onuse 0 | which we rigidly maintain. Authentic styles v4 | be Gold Shelli : Ke "phat carry @ charm of distinctiveness, and jij2 i = Ri 69 j ae ~¢ caus which were specially chosen for their becoming- ie se : ings, Cc. : tl : e e1mer ness and. youthful figure-lines are here in % a | Jost » limited number of : : etal wl wl : abundance. a , ee 4 these Gold Shell Birth- a ‘stone Rings are offered Satar- - day. They are guaranteed for five years, and we fit them to , any size finger without charge. ne (Square 6—Main Floor.) - Misses’ New Coats, $14.75 ° © Made of heavy-weight velour, in more than 15 dif- ferent models, trimmed with fur, or with new stitch- ' ing. All have pockets. Colors—navy blue, brown, | green and Burgundy. Sizes are 14 to 20. They Will Meet Your Every Expectation @ ‘We are prepared to meet your needs in all styles of Overcoats and Suits. Our stock 1s — wonderfully complete, and shows models that c “¢ ) ° is a have first-call among particular men. Misses’ New Coats, $24.75. eS ag 2 ; | : ! Distinctive and quite ¢p° = the. ordinary are | | a — es. iad : i the Coats at this figure. any have been re- : a ‘ .., The garment illustrated is the Roland. acived ta thd ton fee te ; __ ae , : 7 | * There are double-breasted st¥les, shirred back, ° cals : One of those roomy Overcoats that red also loose models, in the popular wool velours or | 3 - : \ blooded active men freely approve of. Olivia cloth, and clever belted styles. All pop- ties | 3 ee = , ular shades, _— as gold, Burgundy, plum, taupe, | | : 2 a a 1 i thee 3a green, brown and navy blue. Sizes 14 to 20. f a erent th a @ There are a half dozen other models just as [. ; oe ee “pam SERS . be spe aie 68 aac 5 \ ce | 4 smart as this, so that there 1s every assurance ! : . ; _ at $6.39 ~ of your finding just the kind of-clothes you Misses’ Coats, $37.50 to $65.00 a AN example of our Watch “« ‘¢ -- “dike, and the price-range warrants your.-find- Luxurious garments designed to meet the most dis- a section’s value-giving. » rr Pipers Rene bk . ' criminating tastes. Many are exact duplicates of .. These “Watches in thin ing qualities that meet with your goes of ‘ models from such noted designers as Bernard, Callot, - 1 No. 12 ai ‘ ice. : : ra i Georgette, Bulloz and others. Most of the models — i ae : 3 gin frie : Boe ei Dhan 0 - price Ranging from $20 00 upwa d 7 $50 00 ? are exclusive to this storé only. Sizes 14 to 20- years. , }. . at a ge me $1 a turned backs, and are guaran- teed for 20 years, Watches are widely known as accurate timekeepers. We New ¢ About erty dite high-grade Frocks, of best ° ~ Dou iv | e = M isses” sao Coats $35.00 serge or wool jersey, taken from our regular Bolivia cloth with fur-band collars, also finest. | stecks atid re-mark ed for quick oe velour, lined with fancy pussy willow silk. High-waisted, |: mee ey one or two of a style, and we say, ‘“Choose — early.’’ a Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes also show complete stocks of : she acd & Elgin and Waltham "Watches. ‘$ $ | 50 $ i ik te d $ models, with shirred backs, also loose, flaring types E = .- = Howard Watches, $40 to $125. at ’ —— !_ an and the fitted and belted styles. Sizes 14 to 20, (Third Floor.) pe racele atches at from Po ® : ) Snag : ; ite: ne! - . aca, a ted CLOTHES that measure up to a high standard of excellence, and THE GIRLS’ STORE arene — Babies’ C —- ey ano Wh ewly | TO : are built up to standard of quality rather than down to a,price. : Ug. adele | ibies ) oats Re , Obristmas, upon payment. of 7 i ie Announces a Complete Showing of 1 || C°ORDUROY, boucle os one-half the purchase price. , Wide latitud regards materials, colors.and models. PF Salags » bowels am ‘ : ide la e as reg 2 e, (Main Floor.) | | Siestete tH . (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Winter Coats. s Persiana Coats, in bel e |: iM . GI : y YA BH Valuesat 2°3 down —_ He a > 2 iii Hi JN this lot ate¢ new Models, of | cuffs an oO" 80 | | THE great Boys’ Store full of fashionable clothes from the country’s leading makers. | Soe 2, it no 2 eet suas ee ee (Main Floor.) ess Clothes that will meet with enthusiastic endorsement of both parent and boy. ae A, ' a 6 Other Coats, sizes 6 to.16 years, a6 Corduroy Suits Men’s Kid Sort Gade ‘ lined—in' tan, brown and blac shades—spécial, pair, $1.35 (Square 2—Main Floor.) >. Ta See - Veilings, Yard, 19¢ ANTED shades in new Veilings, fancy meshes, including border, hairline, hexagon and other weaves—- white, black and colors. (Square 9—Main Foor.) “Skolny’ ’Suits and Overcoats Clothes par excellence for the boy who likes things For: Sr B age: * %2 + 95 Blue, brown and green velvet- a bit different. Every new style and: all S125 10 | finished corduroy, with séparate Suits with extra knickers,. and’ Qvercoats with all | collars and cuffs. Made in new the style-touches, priced School Overcoats New belted models, in plain and fancy overcoatings. Sizes $8.75 to $16.50 belted styles,.in 2% to 8 year | sizes. Special— Boys’ Suits With Extra Knickers, *6.95 These are splendidly made Suits, of all-wogl materials, in| | Special— . ie Girls’ Serge Dresses ie Reduced to $7.75 Just enough Dresses for one table, SEEM but each is an out-of-the-ordinary value, being Dresses that have s@d down to one or two of a kind, and | marked for ‘quick disposal. -Sizes 6 to 16. *(Third Floor.) 10 to 18, at Small Boys’ Overcoats $4.95 to $16.50 smart patterns, gray and brown colorings. Tailored in pinch- back models, with pockets. Sizes 6 to 18. Children’s. Trimmed Hats serge, in smart belted styles, turndown collar and with fur. Colors are rose, Co- i ; penhagen and tan. Sizes 1 and 2 years. (Second Floor.) — Boys’ and Children’s Hats ‘ Are $ 9.00 Chinchilla, Plush or Velvet Hats, many styles, 98c to $1.95 ; pS an Boys’ Golf Caps, dae, bas cumini Priced Children’s New Tams at $1.48 and $1.95 4 . rH fae end rye poe Mech ® cou wish to see. They are made of : yelvet and trimmed with rib- bon, fur and flowers, coming in black and colors. Children’s School Hats, $1.98 _ Practical Hats for everyday school. wear, of velvet, plush In button-to-the-neck and con- vertible collar styles, pinch and belted back models. Lined with serge or flannel—all colors—2 | . ~eet to 10 year sizes, $3.95 to $12.50 (Second Floor Annex.) | . Women’s High-Grade Shoes | | “}lass Vase ‘ gg L InaSpecial $3.85 : to farther indvea “> a _. Milk Choeol Butter ater 2 S FoR Saturday we wa) offer a limited VZ Women’s Felt Slippers—in fancy colors or boudoir style ; all sizes, | 9Be to: .00 k alg ions: very attractive; | os iinet tag’ || “Playhouse” Shoes ic or ae ealt y plants, “in y i: titfowat Wee's | | Tegin the Children’s Fast Aright sielioeeie are.so shaped that they i ee ee a I - do not interfere with the lit- _ - , . ' ene tle feet f growing as nature in- tended. | | In $-inch Pots, each 39c a oe aa % Degen unee | Saleat ~— number of attractive- pr agen Po aig : on re ae . : | a bad |. ly-eut Waees. in. ri extensive diversity of styles to ee Men S Hats | eee oa poate a ower. THs announcement merits! immediate attention from sites and flo . ra be had in black and all popular _ ' 4 —in a variety of styles Spring. Many varieties are every thrifty woman who wishes ? mee high-grade pe at ee eee a "Es s oe | Sh the fered at unusual! low ; ; ; ow ~ ai crys anks. Vase os ; Dee that wala sg to meet your — | nd Spake footwear at 4 very Pp Sir dein pr toro diay aye i ay h pe special —Caihires s en ee arp 750 ®pprova:. e Beeb ee a, ee ae a 2 eee The newest stylés are shown, tion—12 inches high in endl oo y Hats, of P rduroy, | HYACINTHS, in various col- nee battleshi 7 Havana brown, Gad an éxtrvansitucne in or, e and mushroom and tam sha a trimmed ors, ‘two dozen for 58¢ ee 86g hip grey, nite inl at : eigen nary in grosgrain ribbon bands, fur and velvet ribbon. in eolors | TULIPS, of best bedding va- |.) ~ Sieissuagst black kidskin—all with white lay up value at the Oe ekern = | black, brown, navy, rose, Alice and green. (Third , Floor.) é] Pieties, two dosen for. 35¢ peu §60s the front and around the top. este | : : a LILIES, in fines 1 pdt There are also Black Kid Shoes, with eS S ’ . ; — RSE RACHYR RATER ay. White tops, and Pgh rend Jeothes = ——— mien SANT ak _ ar eae ae se i¢ Sie Boston Ferns, complete with “3 Becapse the sizes are somewhat brok- . — x ——F hangers, each," * TSe | en, though there are all sizes in one : — is q PP ae oe fine, stur-, | le or another, we have marked them by BPING the childsen to the ; ae . In 6-inch Pots, each 400 at this low price for d Saturday. arrives in St. Louis. 3.4 Th pags | . j 4 are eath Me | & > Meas > ie Sg ae <-<,3. as:

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ES READIES IE La PADS ADDIE AAT ELD eI he) le re ey KW. : i : ped. “3 “ 5 ff : ‘ . # a 7 . a FN * - Py ee : a> HH ke . sof ‘ im i a 4 “* a + % . ‘ a . ’ , 7 : #4 ‘ . > . os Pi okt ‘ a= ou ri ui Ayes fart ” ee “yp F i 7 : 3 4 : + : Ow ie eS to ’ " ‘ ey 4 rv My a! . ‘ EY ee ee ee 3 soe te 5 ee ae « 4. ee » . - a ie -— ey ee x - , 4 7 ; ce ie * ‘ 2 hat ey 21 Re name gE oe aa pe egy Me ~ - » ‘ 4 . 7 mi 2pm oe s i ; 3 a Sa so - bee. Sc -“ = "INTHE HON DE yester- r by the directors of the Columbia H. B.. Trafton Wounded Twice by Frank Florence, Both of East St. Louis. Queene Henderson B. Trafton, an East St. Louis city detective, who was shot twice by Assistant Chief of Detectives Frank Florence, at Second street and Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, last night, was in a serious condition today at Deacon- ess Hospital. One bullet entered the ab- domen and the other the left elbow. Physicians said his chances for recov- PRES 0 he pata Re ere re p he 5 Pi. we ' An Entire City BI 0 : Locust r,t Block Dlg and ° . Feature of the School Teachers’ Convention and Head Noises. E @ if you know someone who is troubled ' Meith head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, / -ept out this formula and hand it to i and you will have been the means saving some poor sufferer perhaps fr total deafness. Recent experi- | ments have proved conclusively that Ca- ’ @arrhal Deafness, head noises., etc., were direct cause of constitutional disease, a that salves, sprays, inhalers; etc., ly temporize with the complaint and if ever, effect a permanent cure. -This being so, much time and money has _ been spent of late by a noted specialist _ {nm perfecting a pure. gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces| ery were slight. - of the catarrhal poison from the sys- Assistant Chief Florence, an hour aft- te: The effective “prescription, which yer the shooting, went to police head- eventually formulated, and which | quarters, but he was not placed under “he extinct. is given below in under- | rest. He returned this ng and dable form, so that anyone can treat | resumed his duties, but he sed to ives in their own home at little discuss the shooting; or events: leading to it. Shortly before noon the State’s Attorney ordered his arrest, and he was released on $2500 bond, signed by two saloon keepers. Vaniccweult 3 —St Louis” Finest Store for Men and Women— kxtemds a, Hearty Melcome to Visiting Teachers Coats, : Suits’ and Dresses for Misses Misses’ Coats ie Special D , "" Dress u tional augers of ‘Wisses put rie little web in a a ve made of Georg- Winter Coats for general util- ussian style, ette and serge, and attractively ~ ity wear—many being equally trimmed with beads and embroid- suitable for small women. : ery. Very special $19.75 Whether it is a tailored, Value at semi-tailored, a jaunty sport’s Freck The ‘‘Hawaiian’’ is a most fascinating model of tulle or a dressy Coat for more for- mal wear—we have it, and in and silver cloth, with very full the latest modes. triple skirt of tulle which hangs in Handsome Coats of wool ve- graceful points over a skirt of tho lour, Bolivia cloth, broadcloth, silvercoth. May be had in almost all the shades of the rainbow, Olivia, cheviot, velvet and plush are priced at well as black and white. $27 50 $22.50 to $75 Special at Misses’ “Wooltex” Suits We also have a large line of Coats, especially good for school and bust- We show some splendid models in ness wear. These are priced this famous make for the Misses, $15 to $22.50 Through special arrange- ments we have providedl for an intensely interesting and sesintia Steed Guvlemn. instructive Lecture by Dr. Reporters were not permitted to ques- Charles William Wallace, Ph. tion Trafton at the hospital, because of D., of London, on New his serious condition, but his physician, ° , Dr. R. L. Campbell, repeated Trafton’s Shakespeare Discoveries from English Archives. - version, as given to him by the wounded detective. . ° : This was that Florence had fired with- This Lecture will be given out provocation. Trafton was walking at 2 p. m. Saturday in our Auditorium, Sixth Floor. There will be no charge. with Detective Sam Ryckman at 11:4 p. m., when they met Assistant Chief Florence and Detective Jerry Baxter. He told the physician that Florence : 3 ae Aside from this, visiting school teachers will find many points of interest in this great institution, and called him aside and accused him of store conveniences of which having designs on his job as Assistant Chief of Detectives. we invite you to make free use. / ake one ta is. a eee should 3 to relieve ead noises, headache, heen, Meleety ¢ thinking, etc., while the ring ated by returns as the system is B gn tonic action of the Chrysanthemums and 24 Carnations—packed ° carefully in box, and Delivered anywhere home treatment. co agegllmer SS Ereubes: with ness or ca- ive this pre- Trafton said he denied this, and that Florence ordered him to hold up his hands and be. searched. He said he clinched with Florence, to prevent the Assistant Chief from taking away his revolver, and that Florence then shot him. Chiidren’s Flannelette Nightgowns Children’s Striped Flan- WE CHARGE LESS | AND GIVE MORE — which ‘are especially desirable for general wear, being in conservative = models. These are | , 19.75 | nelette Nightdrawers with Misses’ Shop—Third Ploor priced at $ ) Souk sian dropeenh 4 . , | to 10 years. Price 50c Dressy Hats for retention Growing Girls, $8.75 stripes, with double-yoke and finished at neck with Our Juvenile Millinery Shop is wppacteceen cos Sgerett > showing a lovely group of new Dressy Hats for growing girls. 14 years. Price 50c Children’s White Flan- They are in pretty and quaint styles—soft, becoming shapes— nelette Nightgowns, with’ | made of shirred Lyons velvet pink or blue silk braid on turnover collar and cuffs: with soft Tam O’Shanter crowns sizes 4 to 14 years 650 and trimmings of fur-fringe and dainty French flowers. $8.75 St. Louisans take a person- al pride in the far-famed house of Scruggs-Vander- voort-Barney, and visitors from all over the country ate impressed with its com- pleteness (more than one huhdred Specialty Shops) and the atmosphere of friendliness’ and welcome that pervades it—the store of old-fashioned ourtesy, but thoroughly modern in equipment and service. You will not derive full benefit from your visit to St. Louis tf you do not make a tour of inspection at Ran Three Blocks. Trafton, although wounded, ran three blocks east, untfl he met a newspaper reporter with whom he was acquainted. The reporter sent him to the hospital. Florence, it was said, drdve away in his automobile, and about an hour later appeared at the police station. Florence formerly was Chief of Detec- glasses is guar tives, and later he was reduced. Two y the 1 years ago Mayor Moliman created the to Pale welface of office of Assistant Chief of Detectives, ; ns. and Florence was promoted. Recently T. AND MON. SP there was talk in the department that rir Florence was to be reduced and’ that . curved to at aS sa f 7 Bry : i et tae LS eat bee ee ee. fs eee " d bs ep ¥ , Se alarhie top 2% ~ | “Sorosis Shoes” for Girls and Boys The most expensive economy in the world is buying low- priced Shoes for children—better to invest an extra half- dollar and get Shoes that fit the children’s feet, and which will, at the same time, give practically double the wear. Sorosis Shoes are made on ‘‘nature’s. lasts’’ and permit the correct development of growing feet. They are made of soft kid, calf, patent colt and buckskin —with Goodyear-welt soles and noiseless rubber heels—no tacks or nails in their soles to scratch hardwood floors. Specially priced at The Prices Range According to Size We will also make them to order 2 5 : | —in colors to match frocks and “J $ to $ topcoats—at the same price. . * KE Sorosis Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Millinery Shop—Third Foor. Lip ec... |} Toys That Will Delight Basement Shop lltems the Children! 5 eyes at “ye sopra your work, Trafton was seeking promotion. Filor- ence has been in the department 12 years. He is 42 years old and lives at 448 North Twenty-second street. Trafton is married and has been in the depart- ment 13 years. He is 47 years old and ‘resides at 1610 Ohio avenue. Detectives Ryckman and Baxter were suspended for failure to make a report on the shooting. OPTICAL wEPT. SEV NTH & ST. CHARLES Vandervoort’s Shop Offers B Stylish Overcoats +15 These three. reason- able prices are the result -of long ex- perience in catering ‘men’s “Ty mpocaize romp of merchandise. t each price you will find the highest de- | gree of style, fabric pis wor that price. The Overcoats are Ul- “sters, dou ble-breasted *20 ip possible for us to offer at 125 ~and sing|e-breasted coats, in conservative, fitted, loose and Fagg back models. have velvet collars and ‘“gome the regular self collars, Any style you want in the size wear at $15, $20 and $25, Smart New Suits at the Same Prices ‘It you want a new Winter Suit you may OC - conservative, semi-conserva- tive, a ae Belton and Pinch-Back mod- s- “orery one of them correctly styled. | B are cheviots, serges, worsteds . inis! ishe C od worsteds, thibets and other — Saturday Sale of Coats Velour Coats $18.75 “The woman who wants one of the new- style Wool Velour Coats—of the same fabric as is used in coats sold by others at almost dguble the price—may have her wish gratified here * Saturday for but a }. small sum. They are in rich, dark shades of the best Winter colors, and may be had in all sizes for both women and misses. Basement Shop Juvenile Hats for 50c The Basement Millinery Shop offers an exceptional assortment of Juvenile Hats for Saturday’s selling. , There are pretty, _ practical School Hats, Angora Caps and Corduroy Tam O’Shanters — a good assortment of colors for choic:. . “Choice at 50c Basement Shop. = wo" Gaserdey Special : , A 3S. 00 Silk Petticoat tor $3.95 - Made of silk taffeta, in a good style and - gut nice and full—best of all, it is thor- oughly well made. The bottom is trimmed with a wide flounce shirred on two cords and prettily fh menyee with two fine plaited ruffles; fitted top on elastic band. Shown in a pretty assortment of colors, but the quantity is limited, hence an early choice is advisable. $3.95 peg mn ag l Children’s Warm Winter Apparel Coats | Girls’ warm Winter Coats of chinchilla, ker- sey cloth, zibeline and broadcloth. They. have. high, convertible collars, trimmed with plush or beaver. In this lot are also some pretty Corduroy and Velvet Coats. The colors for choice are gray, brown, green, navy and black, and the sizes are 6 to 14 years, » Prices $3.95 to $7.95 Girls’ Wool . Dresses. Regulation styles of flan- nel and serge, with braid and emblem trim- mings, as well as some other very attractive styles. The colors are navy, brown, red, tan and plaids, and the sizes are § to 14 years. Prices $2.75 to $5.95 Girls’ Middies All-white drill or bar red or blue collars, ace- front style; sd A grag trimmed. with braid; sizes : to 18 years. Price 59c Girls’ Middy Skirts They are of navy blue Pde 8. te Dressed Dolls 18 and -20 Inches Tall They are dressed in colored figured dimity with fancy trimmings to match the eolor, and little socks and slippers to match. Sleeping eyes with eyelashes, and blonde, brunette or Tosca mohair wig. Choice is offered of boys’ or gité@’ at $1.75 and $3.50 Jointed Dolls—composition body and celluloid heads with mohair wig in braid- ed roll at side of head; sleeping eyes. Price $3. Doll Furniture The mow complete line to be seen any- where—inéluding Chairs and Rockers of many sorts, Dressers and Chiffoniers to match, Beds, China Cabinets, ete. in fumed oak, white enamel and mahogany . finish. Not small toys, but large pieces. The prices range $1.75 to $13.50 Water Toys We are showing a wonderful line of Children’s Celluloid Water Toys—for the little folks. They include Fish, Turtles, Ducks, Swans and small Battleshi Priced 10c,\15¢, 25c, 50c and up to oy Toy Animals We are showing a new and very com- plete line of domestic and wild Animals, including Sheep, Pigs, Horses, Dogs, Cats, Goats, Cows, Tigers, Lions, Rhinocerus, etc. They are the delight of the small- children’s heart. Pri 15e, 250, S00 and up to $2 Unbreakable Toys Iron Toys are liked by many small children as they are almost unbreakable. The line includes new Fire — Hook-and-Ladders, Water Towers, Prices $1, $1.75 and "$2.75 Mechanical Toys There is nothing better to give the boy who is mechanically inclined than a toy ‘of this sort, as they teach him much. There are Trains—both electrical and mechanical—with all accessories such as signals, tunnels, bridges, cars, semaphores, stations, ete. Electric Train Outfite—complete with © track, control-switch, cars 93.50 “ Prices ay 4 Rocking Horses of ark Kinds Prices at Various Saturday Is “Balloon. Day” Balloons Given Away! Saturday, on the Fourth Floor, every child, ac- companied by parents, will be given a pretty balloon absolutely free of charge. This ‘‘Balloon Day” is an annual event at this institution— set aside for the purpose of ing the hearts of thousands ‘can obtain a balloon. No friends St Taula boys and girls. gladden- Only children accompanied by parent or parents purchases questions. asked. ' > Beis = Reeds Se eal pl ENG RE ETERS

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ake By ~ ae os CLs ™ Mate Ses eke Mig ee . "RESIGNATION FROM 1 THE B. MAL. . Acta When He Winds Leagee Di° Not LAT Fn ease te Circulate Anti+Prohibition . BEINN D, * Dany Dimple, ye Body Dolls; large bisque heads, pgu.- . Resolution. | UR T.AMD eyes, long curls, full jointed arms "ond limbs, $2. 7 5 Benjamin Gratz has withdrawn his shoes and stockings Ce eT ere T Tere. Tet Le eee eres resignation as a member of the Busi- Unbreakable Character Dolls; aad in gingham dresses; full jointed arms an limbs, 18 inches sau, 15 differ- ness Men’s League, which he tendered ent styles to select from chewing of celebrated (Doll Parlor Dowastaires 6.2 & tetson Hats Our Doll: Hospital is now open ready for business. Contral 3900 “ | | : Gain Floor.) Tomorrow, Saturday, at This Reliable —— Will Be} asa result ef the adoption by the Ex- ecutive Committee of the league, before the recent election, 6f a saowation op- posing prohibitjon. Before his departure for New York on a busines trip yesterday it was learned that he resigned because of the wide- spread distribution, just before the elec- | tion, of marked copies of newspapers 7 which contained the text of the Execu- ai as ethie “mieilee (chuticlal tive Committee's resolution. He was un- ’ e der the impression, his friends say, that {press gives ® peeves ae the league was responsible for the cir- ' on any writing paper. culation of the’. marked newspapers ce, complete, upward from , throughout the city and State, and with. ? drew his resignation only when assured that the league had nothing to do with their circulation. Although not a member of the Execu- tive Committee of the league, Gratz op- posed the adoption of the resolution, which won in the committee by a vote of 4 to 8 Gratz is a member of the | George B. Endicott firm of Warren, Jones & Gratz, agents for the American Manufacturing Co, 87 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. ALL AMERICAN AMBASSADORS meapoesing Fie tee Bera AND MINISTERS WILL RESIGN nee RB “ae three lines, 00; four 3 ~~ ST ( ~ eo : , a , We are ready A for the greatest Overcoat Selling in our history. Overcoats £ — a Sate ero ie epeonts for every man, for every purpose, ready with Overcoats that are reliable in fabrics, e fa wna pancrvanesh — sega sechieseg aver | Andings, tailoring and wear. You will find the greatest variety ever assembled in any Penge gee ene be Meee en" ese _ one department in St. Louis. Overcoats for street, dress, motor, etc., in each kind a | styies, 52-inch lengths. If f d 8 t l cad bent Mmaterials cleverly. tailored. wine ne bought i lar way now kind of coats that make the man complete range of styles. The low prices quoted on the various lots are made possi- | bought in r-gular way now $ $ | ble by the purchase of these Overcoats when the woolen markets were in normal $30.00. All sizes...... *25: $30, 30» 40) & $50 condition, and before the great rise had taken place. Thig In According to Custom, Though Many Will Be Requested to Risdienss P howe Remain in Service. Mouthpiece WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—In accord- : 25c cose /§ | Mien’s and Young erat ~_ Men’s ‘and Young’ | Men’s Overcoats 4 Fae eslld glee of a sequence to President Wilson's re- Ww lal election and succession to t , cae eee oof Many of them were appointed original | Ee Men’ S Overcoats. Sgt yy, i 3 { t ly without special knowled h ‘Yt past! eg rape tice part of the peculiar requ@ements of (775 Overooats in this lot.) : (675 Overcoats in this lot.) their posts, Some had no intention of Would sell according to today’ S$ price es , That would sell if bought today at $18. regneanens abroad sors than four years. at $25.00. : Including all the cerrect styles, single I aa Gite aa i ee In this lot men will find the dice hand- ' } and double-breasted, form-fitting or loose from force of circumstances, especially tailored Overcoats. Styles are the latest; | 3 swagger backs, in the % length. The ma- the exigencies of the war, continued at materials are Scotch cheviot, Shetland, - . ? terials are cheviot, Kersey and faney gel vanes real recto the wishes of tweeds in . fancy novelty effects, plaids, a noveltiés, in the wanted grays, brown, ete. Kersey in blacks and blues; single- : olive and fancy effects. You have never breasted styles with. loose backs: single 2 ~— purchased a better Overcoat for “If them | and double breasted styles in form- fitting | IK seit were: petehinid' vow ot thi t That a considerable number of the in- cumbents will beasked to remain in of- fice is certainty, but some do not wish ' pinch-backs, in fact, all stylés to please all | tastes. They are Cqats that would have to values, of woolens, be sold at $25 if we , | . © - they would have ; had to buy them to be sold at $18. eb today. A large as- : | All sizes for men sortment for you to _ yous nto from at this : ! : : Men’ § and Young Youn : oP Men’s and’ Young : | Men’s Overcoats Men’s Overcoats : " (G21 Overooata in this 1) tions. (430 Overcoats in this lot,) | =a. fare Intlividually tailored Overcoats, es The finest hand-taitored Overcoats. in: Y in every detail. These overcoats will ap- jj the most approved fashions, All the new- , . 7 peal to the man who knows good clothes. jj. est materials in cheviots, velours, fancy : The materials are among the best prod- : ucts of American and foreign mills, and | novelty tweeds, ete. These Overcoats are a eee a a overcoat like — be will feel well dressed and finely tailored and-are in styles for the ! iv : look the part, ra There is a great variety of conservative drpaper as well as in correct : | | ° part, too. young” mn @ (00 —: ee oe Soar : a , Other Overcoats at cert readily sell for QQ Witio, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 kerseys. The “no = * higher Double-breasted , price ........ pinch back. _ $40.00 and $50.00. wanted “styles Indicted for Vote Fraud. HILLSBORO, Ill., Nov. 17.—W. E. Newsome, former Mayor of Coffeen, . Sectional Book was indicted by the Montgomery Case $15. 25 County grand jury here yesterday. on 15 counts, charging that he marked Three full-size book sections, complete e with th top and sanitary ballots in the election Nov. 7 while n either light acting as a made in a Litchfield pre- base. |S Toied or weathered cinct. nish. Extra sections $4.25 Cabinet Meeting is Held. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—President Wilson held a meeting of the Cabi- N. SIXTH net today for the first time in more than ig ny hor gy tad oe maga said he had no new information on ‘ Everything for the Office. submarine activities on which any ac- ‘ tion by the American Government - — J could be based. wap = CLOTHING |d2400 DOWN ON CREDIT|¢) 1 A WEEK OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TOMORROW and your worries for Winter clothes will be over. Our Second Floor location saves: you from $5 to $10 on every purchase. SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW — Choice of 50 Ladies’ Coats, values up to $30, black, blue, brown and. 7 A the new shade (Third. Fioor. ) Saturday--- Coat Day And Beauties, Too Sther Suite and. Coats apathy! pe ipmnbgen: $10.00 to, $35.00 s : - designed for this season, at Men’s and Youn g , 2 | a@ price remarkably low. ee nt eee Cr, ||- , Coats for sport, motor and values, in black, , 1s PTT YN | general service wear, in an | excellent array of models. ; ‘ e Materials of wool velour, ° e jersey, imitation Bolivia || Gold and Silver Lace With Fur’§ £ and cheyiots, plush trim- , med; flare, belted and semis ‘Ts the Smart Hat of the Hour belted models;..convertible . iat l s; to- wae : , iit iy, ais Mice at You Will Find Them Well Represented in Our Popular morrow, $1.00 Car ae a |: _EASY! | , ae oe : | p50 | Millinery Department Saturday Morning. bring it along. a} ; : a a ae ei cy ace Ba a ha cept it for Fite ond ee ae YE 7 Es eawee Small, medium and thé large Sailors as well. Some almost entirely joate MLA ae . = a . w =F & a * ® = & c = oo , & = & == ® = e = ® aE: ad Ei 7 7 & = . : =: e e x E = | = amounting (0 Aber of the metal lace, others with crowns of plush or velvet with fur edgin the brims. One might think, and reasonably, too, that these Hats wouk be marked considerably more than the modest price of $5.00. (secona Floor.) Alterations . FREE (Second Floor.) LL AA A ODL AO ON CT CET ATA RE LET ee Ce ~ an meee te ee ne Girls’ Winter Coats BOYS’ OVERCOATS ¢ 5.45 ‘45|{ BOYS’ OVERCOATS ¢-m 5 $6.95 Coats—Special, re | Hort time ie take] Open Saturday ay ate your. | Until 10 P. M. A great assortment of all-wool Scotch mix- These Coats are exceptional values for the tures made convertible collar style, also. shaw! price. All-wool materials of fancy mixtures and collar effects; sizes 244 to 17 years plain colors, wool flannel lined throughout...... An assortments of Overcoats that are truly wonderful bargains; included in the lot will be found all Scotch weaves and mixtures; sizes 24% to 8 Sa Clathan sasroe” $7.95 to 315m Standard eae priced from, ...... ee case omni Fillings. ........ $1.00 ‘ : Poa Boys’ Suits---$8,50 Value for : Crowns ocseocees 0 84.00 Gold Inlays ..........--.$2.00 te - Werk . <n db 6 6 e ‘te be Cleaning Teeth . odéeees és .50c j ' About 100°'Suits of all-wool imported homespuns and Scotch nix- § : Gold Filling... .. s+.» +$2.00 , | tures, made new Patoh pocket models, trousers lined Booth mio ee eseoeesses 800 to years. . ‘Pee ee eee ee eee ee ee Peet tcisi teaver <reinetanlld . . ‘ * 7 : . . : . r ae - ¢ —EEE aes = = POOR EEN LED AEN SE TR OR A I eS NN < R anes eee eesti eee neon SO LIT LT et ee a} + Be 720 OLIVE ++ Seeninal Lady Attendants. | BOYS’ OVERCOATS $9.45

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a er ¥ eS a Be a 4 . q - P Ere trator. letra + ot Z LEN CSIR te ETI RN FO eR SO Ne ARAN = OF CES as . Parade of 10,000 and Fireworks ‘Features of Fete Over President’s Re-election. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Bombs were _@mploded over the White House last t, but instead of dropping deadly they showered many-colored fire in celebration of the President's re-election. While they Were “being dropped, admirers of the executive by the thousand marched in review. More than 10,000 were in the proces- sion which marched fro mthe Capitol to, the White House grounds, to the music of many bands and waving red lights. | The President and Mrs. Wilson and a party of relatives on the northern por- tied of the White House, fronting on. Pennsylvania avenue, reviewed the pro- céssion and listened afterward to a cho- rus of 800 voices in “The Star-Spangled Banner,” “Dixie and other patriotic songs. The sidewalks along the line of march Were packed with spectators and street cars were stopped in the thoroughfares traversed by the parade. The head of the line of marchers came into the White House grounds and President’ Wilson shook hands with the grand marshal. A Civil War veteran, dressed as “Uncle Sam,” headed the line and palbragiste on ng a banner bearing “We did it” were in line. ulty led those who were i i ee ee ee oe ae “Tee ae Wi ee ae reviewing, stand, outside of the White House grounds accommod taries Lansing, Baker and .t field, members of their families ana other ranking Government officials and municipal officers. " £ : Basy Bee Bakery Special This Week, Delicious Breakfast Buns, l5c dozen, Ww. Cc. TT, U. Membership Gain, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 17.—The thirty-eighth annual convention of the National Women’s Christian Temperance Union opened here today. The. secre- tary’s report said the gain in member- shig in the last year had been 18,812 pPe, Foor t CHRISTMAS shopping NOW . . Diamond nev re lar - Lawe i “ Pea ered 3 eaten a tie Bros. ahi Ne. Creek Sewer Tax Meeting) Mill Creek Sewer Tax Defense Association will meet af 8 Pp. m. tamior- Been at Hibernian Hall, 919 Finney ave- = ; The executive committee is ex- : ee i Sigh RBBEROre a: we to report proceedings to comtest the ‘tax bills, " Copyright Bart Schafiner & Marx Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mars ! v Copyrigit Hast Schaffner & Mars. , ‘ * e ‘ e . . e 7 . i | . . | , 40 YOUR ‘Varsity Six Hundredina |- Varsity Six Hundred }-} Young man’s great-foat -Here’s the -Chesterfield loosely draped variation : ‘ina belt back * Very warm and’stylish Always a gentleman's coat CHRISTM AS : |... *Made of “engi aig fabrics; big, | ent et. Uae setartent Berne im Hert apt & wee calls we ~ The ee is ryt ad ae al. ~s warm pocket ’ . ea “all-wool armour against zero”—it is; S always et nese in nage men; here in pinch-back or plain-ba too; you'll see lots of them this Winter. ? dignified overcoat for dignified men. SHOPPING good Pee oat ot : altos |’. styles if "$20 and os ae $95 and up a - aus bi G > $20 and up % F Te | | : | | & © 7 & * | : : | . ; hae | | HRISTMAS BUYING ; | DIAMONDS lhe leading overcoat store J EWELR ¥ HERE are many styles in Hart Schaffner & fitting coats, single and double breasted coats; . Marx overcoats this fall and winter; many the famous Varsity Six Hundred overcoats in fabrics, many colorings, many designs and models; _- many ‘variations, Chesterfields, surtouts. _ engi one pe ere another if We It’s a wonderful eollection of fine, high grade eee EMER all Bere, You Choose fOr yourdent. overcoats, such as you'll not find the equal of There is any kind of coat you may desire; anywhere. motor coats, plaited or belted coats, box and form j Concentra ro gift buy- ) ; | | : | Sa | where you can have every- is : ie ecpetiin ses see $18. $20 $2250 $25 $30 335 340 %45 and %50 g from store to store, whils 7 * you have i my Hey oer | z | : ie e most ideal things to se- | - eae | : | | , : Hlect from—gifts appropriate fe ‘ : 7 ; | ¥ x ee ee Sp ecial styles for “pb dare you to give me the kind of clothes I’ve CI othes for hard to ogre ages ernie young men ‘been getting,” said a prominent man to us‘the fit men : ’ Fder to ener i presents. of mend thandsome jewelry; it is quite Pee’ . . other ay. . . HIS store is. famous for its dis- NE feature of our success is the contrary when you buy of He-had b tail d 100 wasn yon bay 198 €: een g o tailors an paying $ us, because of our ‘low prices , tinctive styles for young men; or more for his ing to | is in fitting men of unusual — the famous Hart Schaffner& Marx j; He was the most su cpap oral betas che build; stout men, short men, extra ae, ~ Varsity Fifty Five suits and Varsity Md 8 > sr et0 $50. - e tall lard men. Hart Six Hundred overcoatsaredesigned | 1 aian’t know.you could buy such clothes as for the spirited, lively — tastes of these ready-mnauie,” was his remark “and.such Marx have provided suits an: coats for such figures that fit, assortments.” young men. Beautiful fabrics, ceva 7 till more surprised when he saw him- new color combinations, any num- self in:the mirter. He walked out with the Suit |’ that have the same smart,style we | Offer other mens Letius show ber of style ideas — you'll like and saved about $50. RT cease tlh you what our expert fitters can do, this service. =: ¥ ww The St. Livi Home. of Hart Bchoffner @ Marz Clothes and, Florsheim Sheen, ee * S ‘ y . : 4 ' 6 Z ; ‘ Ay ‘ , ¢ % ™ ’ Washington Av. at Broadway Mages BRS es ek ; : s $ hy ty £ ¢ " e - . a pe LE EOE BS NC, RELL LEI A LETTE CNG, LE MUNN e808 , TRON ERS RENN Ab ENN SRST 3 einen menemeReT. : s ee i te , POW eS a int ‘ ¥ $ ‘ 4 a. , . P 2 ‘i | et tied ‘ - “ ‘ ig R Sy ek b> a ee. ee = Ae * a pastes

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ore "Man Slated for U, S. Judgeshi ' * Broke Up Independence Court : gs the “Missouri Reno.” >: KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17.—Dr. J. &. Marshall, pastor of the Wabash Ave- aue- Christian Church, has this to say ef Judge Kimbrough Stone, son of Sen- ator William J. Stone, whose appoint- ment as United States Circuit Judge, to succeed the late Judge Elmer B. _ Adams, virtualiy is assured: ‘He is one ef the most progressive churchmen |! sver knew. He took hold of our Men's Bible Class ahd doubled its enrollment. More than 125 men now attend Sunday school each Sunday.” — Judge Stone is 40 years old. He is a graduate of Harvard. After coming hero he often aided his father in his hottest political fights, in many instances using mote diplomacy and better judgment = than the older man. He is said never s —— | eae | = = ry to*lose his temper. As a ‘‘mixer’’ he has ©. ‘ii \557,/)' et 7] PS AY MYRIAD 1 ARS. made friends for both himself and his b a he ee ,° J i , ane % \ “2 ‘ arti 45 ; ’ . teeta thee ett? se Pa ee: eee mh, . , a + , +. - - si ; a ad , . | ¢ 4 . 5 aS Ls 2 y * ** “ efract® FOP th He Fag by ere * ’ * {* feelceee on © te P ty fet Pye oe #5 %8 ty 4 ad . o« . . . . o ‘- ° *2e Ld ° ‘ . é * « > ‘ f~ a * “he * f * 4 ’ . vite > t * + My. — &: # @“~ © + 4 azsociated with his-7&ther in the prac- tice of law in St. Louis. The élder Stone was interested in an organization known as the National Health Society, with a Missouri branch, which was cre- ated to fight the repeal of a Jaw, the LOT No. 1 | , | LOT No. 2 : | LOT No. 3 | | LOT No. 4 | | | LOT No. 5 ees) 7 / (| | Hg OVERCOATS|$15 OVERCOMTS|$18 OVERCOATS|S20 OVERCOATS powders. For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men Young Stone was sent through the State by his father to start prosecutions | : ° For Men p.% Young Men For Men & Young Men against manufacturers for the violation / of this law. It developed that the Mis- / sour! branch of the society was chiefly \) | \\\ William J. Stone, and that D. J. Kelly, | AN \ AY representing the trust, had been the na- \) g 7 \ \ r " : . eel tional organizer. Later it was shown SD that many members of the Missouri As- AG sembl® had been bribed. John A. Lee, former Lieutenant-Governor, resigned f/ | \ from office after Kelly accused him of OF f $9 having distributed money to prevent the repeal of the alum )aw. 3 / ‘id \ W\ . : oe 7 avy! In lot No. 3 you will find a wonderful} Every conceivable kind and Elegant hand-tailored Overcoats in some — : . lection of extra he: . on :] This big: lot contains ®-large 2am ria. a Mpage some agra qin assortment of nobby Overcoats in a great} Overcoat can be found in this great] of the finest Overcoat fabrics the woolen — : ber of good heavy weight Over-|cold weather Overcoats in all-wool | t ! : : i : 7 Men’s ¥ Men’ coats in bens the full length and |cheviots, Scotches, raritans and} ygriety of Scotches, tweeds, raritans, group—pinch-backs, belted backs, sta-| market offers, including vicunas, chev- 3 ] with shaw!) collar—belted hev- in all around e fects—just the dele gg Ma 50 tin slewant for heavy Winter wear trousere—both wan thing ein: GOOOR Ai ch oe 60 trike oe | brown, oy” Wiese ks and plaidse—bdelt round *eeeeeee eee *—some o these Suits have two ec Daily tFOWNETS cr ccceasece al the fabrice and terns well made through- > tre = f Fee out, sizes 6 to 1/.. “4 lined—all sjzes 1 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT . . 3 } TILL (0 O'CLOCK N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Avenue a4 | . : ‘ 4 t Rae : 4 +) < hehe Rae Gar * .. PRES x ae em Ae Ra : oo lik Es $ pe : ops ; eant ae & PADD. KG eee Tans Coal OA 5 ER I I BSB EO ARE ‘Ai dsb sce hia Basis abate i gestae RR i SH EA doe tvs Fhe a ee nian ten ln PE na oo + iby yeneec! 2 ee eo eee ’ at : ba hos : NE £ sur

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Northerh Pacific Increases Pay. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.—The Northern Pacific Railroad Co. yesterday announced a & per cent increase in sal- ariés of its employes who receive less than $200 a month. Boy in Auto Is Killed. OTTAWA, Ill, Nov. . bot, 13 years old, was killed and his brother Ralph of Long Point was hurt} yesterday when their automobile turned over. — “Continuing a Good Thing” The Sale of Jacob Sperber Suits and Coats We know of no greater service that we can render an appreciative clien- tele than another day of values such as we are giving today. The fact that there are so many women, teachers, high school girls and others who cannot get downtown for more than an hour or so, except on Saturday, will make _this continuation for another day specially attractive. BEAR IN MIND, too, that several thousand garments can- not be sold ina day. As a matter of fact-we could bring but little more than half the entire purchase forward for to-— The balance will be brought forward ready for tomorrow’s business, and we find that the assortments of styles and sizes will not be broken in the least. get down today, or who cannot be waited on today— Come Tomorrow —Saturday There are Thousands of Suits There are Thousands of Coats Hundreds of the $35.00 to $45.00 Suits at........$23.75 Hundreds of the $25.00 to $30.00 Suits at........$16.65 Hundreds of the $17.50 to $22.50 Suits at....... .$10.69 Plenty of the $13.75 to $16.50 Suits at ......:.....$5.69 day’s selling. And in the Coats— Hundreds of the $29.50 to $45.00 Coats at. . Hundreds of the $22.50 to $27.50 Coats at. . Hundreds of the $18.00 to $20.00 Coats at. . And Plenty of the $10.00 to $15.00 Coats at. Sale will start at 8:30 Saturday (Suits on 3rd Floor.) (Coats on 3rd Floor.) So all who do not $27.90 - $15.00 - $10.00 . $5.00 And the Girls, Too We have seen to it that the girls get their share in this special occasion. savings are unusual, the assortments are large, and every mother who comes to our second floor tomorrow WARM COATS of wool plushes, velours, zibelines, fur-trimmed corduroys and velvets; for girls 6 to'l4 and juniors to 19 yrs., in most attrac- Q. tive styles and colors. will be well rewarded. WINTER-W EIGHT CHINCHIL- LA COATS in gray and navy, zib- elines and mixtures, belted and flaring models; also corduroys and fancy velvets— sizes 6 to 14, and 7 9 some junioré to 19.... 7 The MODEL COATS and show beaut! one of a kind and Weert eamtiful colors; values to $62.5 $ | 9.95 $79.50 $35 Dresses SERGE DRESSES for the jun- for and young miss—some are preated: etiasen are ull flaring - plaids and colors.. SHOW PIECES—In t for the ; young irls 6 pty fers one of nd, style and size—values to $39. 50, priced. $10 to $25 of Serge and Silk SILK DRESSES of taffeta and charmeuse, in high and normal waistline effects; beautifully 15. 00) trimmed evening dresses— $1.60 kind; sizes 6 school wear CHOOL MIDDIES—A|ll a collars of blue and red—$1.00 and GIRLS’ WOOL SERGE DRESS- ES—Navy trimmed with white and colors; a splendid warm dress for white and col- to 20 RE ee collars. Silk Blouses to sell Blounes:. for Saturday pn A special purchase brings newest $4 and $5 fine Exquisite quality crepe de chine silks in beautiful tailored and dressy models, pin tucked models,‘ hemstitched and lace- trimmed ‘styles, new convertible high Colors are white and flesh, and all sizes are here for choosing. be Furs for Saturday Only $21.75 Red Fox Sets, oe Red Fox Animal Scarf, and head and tail trimmed Round -eeeepeeeeee *e-e. Special 50 | 17.—_Harold Tal-j | morial. HOLD 5 SESSIONS; 10/000 ARE HERE Dr. David Snedden and Dr. C. H. Judd Are Heard by Mis- souri Instructors. The Missouri State Teachers’ As80- elation, in fifty-fifth annual meeting here, held five departmental sessions this morning in as many buildings. At the association's information bureau, in the Marquette Hotel, it was stated that 19,000 teachers had registered for the meetings, and that the attendance was fully as large as expected. At Soldan High School the genera! tepic was “Secondary Education.’’ Dr. David Snedden, Teachers’ College, ©°- lumbia University, New York Ci, spoke on the place of science in the high school curriculum. Dr. Charles H. Judd, director of the School of Ed- ucation of the University of Chicago, who recently supervised the survey of St Louis schools, talked on “Measuring Results in the High Schoo) Courses.” “Rural Education” was discussed at the Union Avenue Christian Church by Frof. W. K. Tate-of Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. R. H. Emberson of the Untversity of Missouri, and Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Farnkfort, Ky., president of the Kentucky Illiteracy Commission. Mrs. Stewart's topic was “Moonlight Schools.”’ W. J. Stevens, a St. Louis school principal, who is first vice president of the State association, presided at the Third Baptist Church, where grammar giade education was discussed. The speakers were Dr. M. A. Honline of Dayton, O., Dr. W. W. Charters, dean of the School of Education at the Uni- versity of Missouri, and Dr. Snedden. Dr. Judd’s Topic. Teachers interested in intermediate grade education assembled at the Union M. E. Church, where Dr. Judd discussed ‘“‘Mental Characteristics of Primary and Intermediate Grades.’’ Prof. M. A. O’Rear of the Springfield (Mo,.) State Normal School, and Mrs. Alice M. Car- malt of Pittsburg University, Were the other speakers here. Primary grade education was the theme at the session held at Sheldon Me- The speakers-were Mrs. Car- malt, Miss Ella Victoria Dobbs of Mis- sourl University, and Miss Emma Filso; of Tarkio, Mo. Coliseum Demonstration. In the afternoon the teachers assem- bled at the Coliseum to witness a dem- cnstration of physical training activities practiced in the St. Louis elementary and high schools. More than 3000 school children were there to participate in the demonstration. All phases of the work and play, beginning with grade one and ending with the high school, were shown. Mrs. Carmalt, in her address at Shel- don Memorial, on. ‘The New Education,” declared that the o!d idea that “a child should be seen and not heard” was wrong. She is a noted primary grade teacher and head of the department of elementary methods at Pittsburg Uni- versity. “As the acorn is an oak tree poten- tially, so the child’s knowledge of his home and surroundings is the acorn of later geography,’ Mrs. Carmalt de- clared. ‘The stories his father and his grandfather tell him give him his f'rst ideas of past time and of great changes. This furnishes the acorn that will later expand into history. His im- pulses to talk and chatter are acorns of later compositions, and his childish, everyday adjustments with his play- mates in his endeavors.to ‘play fair’ are the acorns that will grow into steady habits of moral adjustment that are pro- ductive of character. Mrs. Carmalt pointed out the differ- ences between the old and new methods of instilling Knowledge into a child. The old way was to be obsessed with the idea that it was necessary to dig up musty classics of the ancients and instill them into young heads as soon as they were old enough to reason with, and for years schools were conducted on those principles. The new way, she asserted, is really based on the teacher’s study of the needs of the child and then to give him some, Knowledge that will in- terest him and develop his ré@entality along strictly tmaginative lines. Interesting Development Period. “The interesting period of child de- velopment,” Mrs. Carmalt related, ‘‘is from 6 to 10 years. The brain has then developed so that certain finer co- ordinations are possible. A child at this time has only a limited power of gen- éralizing and none of abstraction. It is impossible to teach him patriotiam as such, for he can have no idea of the nation, so he cannot be taught to love and serve it. But if he loves his moth- er and father in the small world ho knows, he has taken his first step to- ward loving and serving the mother country that he will some day know, honor and appregiate. “Study nowadays is growing less di- dactic, less arbitrary and more elastic and adaptable. Let a child play; let Mrs. Carmalt pects that each year we are getting away from the old forms of teaching children. With each and thus are able to impart it to those beneath us, Just now we are learning that the little child is selfish and must be selfish under an instructive law. And that his charcter grows as he grows out of this selfishness into a fine young boy or girl in the teens. It is really in this period that the essence of future character forms itself, she declared, “The pecullarity of this new educa- tion,’’ Mrs. Carmalt continued, “is that the teacher is learning | it just a little year we are learning more of ourselves | know | ‘how to teach. They were as ig- norant as the children they were en- deavoring to give knowledge to. “As the new educational idea spreads and teachers are inspired by its vita emphasis, chiidren will go into the up- ber grades with greater individuality, more power over their activities and with the beginning of sturdy characters. They will have had experience in social adjustments and service to others thai will be the basis for later community life,” ~-—-—— — el i i ee hk i hb lh i i i i i ie nr iin ini i nn hein Ree ee DD the children. to $21.95. to $7.95. Hand Cars, $3.45 to $18. Writing Desks 81.75 to $16.95. Rocking and Hobby Horses, styles, $1.45 to $16.45. Schoenhut Toy Pianos, Z2Pe to $11.50. Sleds, size, ®1 to $ and lla ee he hl hh i hn hn i pi i i i pn ne ei heehee RRR RRR REDD bd, G6. $7.95. Many wonderful sights are to be seen in this world of ‘ Claus has sent us the largest stocks of Toys and Dolls of every size and kind that are to be found in St. Louis this season. Nat. urally, he sends his best stocks here because THIS Bring them along. Autos, complete line; priced, $5.25 Doll Beds, wood and brass, 50¢ all sizes and styles, Desk Sets, all sizes, of every description and Toy Tea Tables, all sizes, 25ec to eee ‘ma ke-believe, is Santa Claus’ St. Louis headquarters. To make your visit doubly profitable Saturday, we ae prepared a number of unusual offerings. uncertain market conditions, we are quite positive that when present stocks are exhausted st will be smpossible for us to obtain duplicates and we therefore earnestly advise you to make early selections. all Genuine kid, ail 8. make $1.95 Speedy Children’s Sidewalk Kars; special. $2.85 Character Dolls, $2.25 Good size, fine quality; Saturday, while they lest. Character Baby Dolls, 50c to $12.95 A complete line, all new and up-to-the-minute. Jointed Dolls, $1.98 to $15.95 Fine quality, full jointed, all kinds and sizes. Kid Body Dolls, 65c to $8.95 new, fresh stock and of the best Kars, $1.39 strongly made: Saturday BRING THE CHILDREN TO FAMOUS-BARR‘CO. SATURDAY— “TOYLAND” AND “DOLLVILLE” ARE READY } ’* Tt is ‘‘Joyland’’ for the little folks; and Santa There is much, indeed, to Intec ery On account of the Boys’ Velocipedes, many kinds, $2.25 to $17.5 Steel and Wood Wagons, all sizes, DWSe to $15.50. *Doll Cabs, reed and English styles, Dec to 88.905. Ives Mechanical Trains, on track, $1.25 to 88.50. Ives 7" tage Traing, on track, al to 827.50 Games sa ae gt A description and title, 10¢ to 8h : 1.50. Rifles and Pop Guns, 35e m ey _ s+. 2 AAR KK KR KL A LL DL LL A LD DL DD DL A A BA AD DA DD A DZ _vewertrtrryvrrrrTYrTYYYYYVeYeYTYrerrrrerererrmrrerereTrTT Tee eee ore SN ' \ ; ’ " «tt \ ii > ; d } ; ° 3 . { & ‘ . =H te ; ' Basement Economy Store Offers Extra Values in > Suits! Qvercoats! Featuring Our Two Specialized Lines at 0) ‘| Men and Young Men who want to be absolute- ly sure that their Clothes will withstand the severest kind of service will be particularly in- terested in this apparel. (jood, kinds for Winter chills and conservative models. Desirable __-Men’s Overcoats for $8.50 —_— rove it. Good and warm—black and Oxford gray, with velvet collar and These are unrivaled values.’ reliable Cassimeres, serges and worsteds—the inch-back and blasts. New patterns and colorings. Inspection will 00 Sturdily made for wear. anted Rabe Fen a0. new pinch-back eff | patch pockets piece belts. Snug: far worm, made of censineren 60 plaids. Wanted patterns, J Boys’ Sweaters, 88c For school wear, ford. Men's Flannel , satin sleeves; 48 inches in length, Wh / Basement Economy Store eee Heavy wees, P= in ina grey; Dp lars. s — | Scarf and Cap Sets ul) ! Winter Wear, Skating, For Children--Ideal for Etc. Extra Special Values They are soft and warm, in dainty color combinations, inelud- ing old rose and white, green and white, Copenhagen and white, gray and white—also plain white sets, Very appropriate for Gifts—Satur- day, special at For SATURDA Y—Matchless Values in Girls’ Winter Coats» Sorted Into Two Big wo Big Groups roups for 57 thoroughly. reliable naivontt Chand er will keep the little g~ warm and RS 2 a site * > iS “ ” . ee, ee ee St OS oe oan roo 2 rea 3 Pees eS: Pris: Se eT ee oe Rasement Economy Store id the k | Come see Bsn sasha re maroon | ‘ ee eh a cree a - - Pim * ny ‘ ae } 3 ft RL ae se GE igh RE eS ie “itt De ec - om Oc 3 . Basement Economy | Store af Re ic eee Ren him play dramatically, let him draw, give him a chance to say something, a chance’ to develop his childish humor. For all of these are constructive arts. All work should be dramatic; imagina- tive, dynamic. comfy in the coldest kind of weatber. Belted and loose-back effects,’ with large collars. Materials are wool ve — lours, sibelines, corduroys, boucle, wesl ; plushes, ete. Black, na brown and green colors, All splendidly tailored. “es Fe a gett Red Fox Animal Scarfs. . $7.95, $10.90, ‘e506 and up Black Fox Animal caine $10.90, $15.00, $18.50 and up wy vr i... aa a Ni i i i i i i i i hh bn hhh hh i i hh hh hhh hhh hhh nba: wvvvVvVvyVT YS TrrTryTr,rrTry,yY,TyyTT,jTewererv,? wt? ? rv TrTrTrTrTroefeTrosee#ewpneT',TTfsrT?}TYTT'Tts#ms#wewTwreeefiftftgy,rvy Men’s 50c Underwear ki ' pet Fox 00) THOMAS W. GARLAND coon, Lynx, Beaver, Mole, prices Separate Muffs in Hudson eg Fox, Rac- etc., at special 4098-11-13 Broadway “Above all a child should be permit- ted to create dramatic play. It is this broader work we need rather than merely ‘playing’ a story. Drawing and clay modeling bring form into relief Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Winter weight, of extra heavy flat ng! Sag Neacod and ribbed; nd jaeger colors; closed In natural gray; - Shirts with close-fitting neck and long sleeves; Drawers unkle length; slightly irregular. Women’s Winter $10 and $17.75 es. open seats; long sleeves, ankle % 1. | 5 Jewgth; Saturday......- Men’s 25c Merino Socks, Special for 15c lendidly made of good quality. mixed yarn, natural color. tops and seamless feet. Some slight seconds. ating Basement Economy Store Loose-back, belted and semi-belted models. ie broadcloths, wool plushes, Gectings. heavy Pabrle i oe ee All A ranted care” Sprang greene Extra value for SOE SER RW ee and belief and just so dramatic play brings chracter into consciousness thus linking the iIntellectual- and the emo- | tonal. It also organizes a child’s think- ing, enriches his experience, reduces rest and brings, of course, much closer the ee Oe age mee i o WILL BE INVITED— Watch Sunday Papers Close- Men's ‘Hand- 5 mm s, 6 for 25c ‘en's plain bel ge + - aati At ne goed apa over te ge a cus- = BABDADAAAAA ADL DD DDD Dh 7, 1_4/ a 4 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. Locust,’ Largest ef Merchandise bd ld ee ee kk Rai i i i ee Re D lle alll @ren introduce imagination into your own speech, use your voice sweetly and |

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Richaré McCulloch, Murray Carleton i¢. . ané@ A. L. Shapleigh Will Meet faeneR. ora a eae City Officials Next Wednesday, WILL ACCEPT THISCOUPON — | [Rj clbempebeneniadhaciairellismestictads ASH PAY MENT OFONE DO > and Murray Carleton and A. L. Shap- epnattee Pefen: a ; : : >. leigh, directors, / will represent the ANY PURCHASE OF TENDOLLARS ORO United Railways Co. in conferences with S,. aie aoa city officials on the subject of the mil} Cut lt Out— BRINGITTO OUR STORE ain tha Garation of ths eocbinaianns - underlying franchises, next Wednesday. - | Tt is expected that the discussions of the ‘ a” : e | , Nt “ia BA as OF Tv! “onnanrs rasoaisand ine aMeeee- 18 | WAI gses’ and Small Women’s Coats zy ONE LITTLE DOLLAR Bh 20% 200% ou emearing © som: ~A WEEK Aldermen. : : Mayor Kiel, Comptroller Player and Have you ever stopped to think how e Acting President Hall of the Board of al ! heat) and how pleasant it is to buy your clo Aldermen, who are members of the eredit t ean no AE pphagg po pt ees an OF Board if Estimate and Apportionment, lar your pay check may be—you are will be the city’s conferees. They will .Y welcome to all the clothing you want on fi b+ advised by Director of Public Utilities ar such 7 en ae ‘Hooks, City Counselor Daues, pee sh re ro ——- Smith, consulting engineer of the De- 3 = ’ com in full flaring and sisesii: tidak effects—very BS, mi , f Public Utilities, and Chair- ONE DOLLAR A WEEK Ded Gregory ba ‘other sanetaies of the : styles that emphasize the youthful charm. Trim- hese in Aldermanic Public Utilities Committee. a med with plush and Mats big. Oho 8 1 = 50 In a letter written several weeks ago ‘Nen’s Suits and Overcoats to City Counsdlor Daues, H. 8. Priest, | ‘ | brown, green, blue and Burgundy. Choose matters not if it’s he A weperrel |e showing in. general counse] for the United Ratiways . | | from this Splendid assortment at. ee Ry make, ; Co., declared that the traction company ott in lain acl a could not pay the mill tax and its fabrics, There ts et nd and | obligations to bondholders and make tm- Sm art Tailored Suits . ; oe durability in each fae “ | . ? $15 5 to $30 $15 to $35 eit 5 es ae For Small Women and Misses Girls Sam ple Coats ex OFFERS $25, 000 ON ENDOWMENT. ADE of wool poplin, serge, velour and 1 23 C i~- nee ot Bow Kestts best makers of meng Qos, nt fT fi Women’s Coats | Women’s. Suits "FUND FOR THE PILGRIM CHURCH , - whipcords, in navy, black, Burgundy tie tots, up to the ameotes moe Oe Oo Fr eee Conte “of gnarm tor te] L OFF of Mrs. Lamira W. Kehlor Specifies Con- , and green—sizes 16, 18 and 20—special..... ae very Se wee on aalet mineen tc Marked Pri | gregational Congregation Must | ’ : | the garments is attractively trimmed with fur, buttons, , arke eS. Raise a Similar Amount. Two to 6 years—(Second Floor.) Six to 14 yeare—(Third Floen) nok ae % oft. oft > Mrs. Lamira W. Kehlor of 6 Vandeven- y | Party and Dancing Frocks & ee i ~ "$7.90 to $37 | eras bye ule, ° Zio" is "3 ter place, widow of James B. M. 'Keh- / For ‘‘Misses—14 to 20 Years”’ rf l— Lot Il— Lot iil Lot IV. lor, wealthy Bast Side flour miller, has ' 4» Ere ered, to siveseemce the endowment : MARE of wool poplin, serge, velour and Jd C 5 ' | fund of Pilgrim Congregational See our finer Coats We . 8 Church, provided another $25,000 is raised priced up to $55. ' whipcords, in navy, black, Burgundy st: ed for the same purpose. This announce- and green sizes 16. 18 and 20 — ment was made by Julius C. Birge at 4 . as OO ————— a and Third Fieors.) men's dinner at the church, Union (Third Floor — The Lindell.) r/ boulevard and Kensington avenue, last : mi —E J evening. : p Si ; J The pastor, the Rev. Dr. 8, H. Wood- M™ 9 . é row, plans the raising of a fund of CT 6, arirn Ti e2 rw @a } . l 706 a BS hy a ADWAY about $65,000, in celebration of the|® } bn. OS e church's $fiftieth anniversary, next JOMEN’S $1 Silk Stockings, lour, zibelines, Ural lamb, corduroy and chinchilla. te Se one ot month. This $65,000 will include a $50,000 Salesmen’s Samples Offered at Great Savings : me eens tae, te tapas. ae See Lot ]—The entire line of salesmen’s samples from a local manufacturer high-spliced heel and too; in all the 79¢ 7” ™ a - pe Sh Os, G EL aN 5 "i . m . cope east ae a . re _ ae Be Lat ~ Sah Me > va (n> ee 3G ae: dae Fh ‘ » “a hy wi ts on Pas: rs ¢ ayia rade at * sad ie rae fhT why on ears % Rip Sen A awe ay. Cones 3s ROS se el we ee * . : re. - . & ~ ine Srl ¥ vs 7 “ a ee x eae . ae ‘d Py 7 5 es Oe Mee Tm Seager RD Seite ee TE Oe ; = CL ey ae é: fopee as a aga eer A a gets ees eee me aD aE a aga Se oh Sie Tt Pam ea A act 4 os le . here because we give you what we Appointment in Juvenile Court Sug- . (Main Floor — The Lindell.) . (Main Floor — The Lindell.) save on gested by Federation of Clubs. LOW SECOND FLOOR RENT A petition urging Circuit Judges to == \& — ammanliaaa Me? S From $15 to $80 we show a large as- seas h ‘seilieniin, tn-ceins sa _ The Shaping Last Is the Great Feature ar, ¥ RP, OS Mane Pulte snail: the new former president of the Real Estate Ex- sAN ’ That Makes Buster Brown Shoes if he . EXTRA SPECIAL! styles and _ colorings; pinch-back.or plain sack, POO change, died this morning at his rest- JAN am Stand Out Above All Others OVERCOAT Oe ee dence, 2909 Allen avenue, following an YE \" s operation for kidney trouble. “Alb Bee ee T is a feature that compels the child’s foot to develop A wide range of styles and fabrics to: b AY ae SS along the lines nature intended. Mothers and fathers : 7 & ult He was a member of the real estate \E Ee: - a. a K $15 a ome ony priee between t firm of Hildenbrandt & Noble, 615 Chest : ~: thoroughly —— ona eterno * and have a Warm H cs: \ $1 be Diqgsed. $3 nut street, and had been‘ in this business 4- . . eeling for Duster brown se: i 30 years. The funeral will be hgid to- | 2 ‘ i Shoes because of their > : $2. 00 and $2.50 Grades ‘Women’s and Misses’ Coats morrow at 2:80 p. m. from the Wagoner eat & splendid wearing gay Soe | 3 A SPECIAL sale for Saturday, bringing 300 pairs of Ota? Y Tix gest apa ap Pld ee Ay *» ap! ol ete ae Si If you want plush, velour, Bolivia o ? bois. es ies and style. Buster j fancy ere Ne have them, fr cite $6 85 | Chapel. t ¢ . Shoes i priced according : . oe Shoes at a genuine saving. ; have what you aint nb BEST, the choicest gift of alla gen. ji ¥ to size from | Bae Te [NCLUDED are baby doll with cloth top, bubéea ss FUR | Dresses Bee pes $4 55 to $' SESS He with kid top, button, gunmetal kid top, button » Shoes im a Silk | Indicted for Killing Two Soldi Lay ae — —- “ os" BROWN from child's &% se a girls’ 6. = E T s or serge; box ers. ——" PATR ee Es et 0 LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 17.—Two tn- $7 $35 | a8 to Pe ydictments were returned here by a $ to Federal grand jury against Corp. 1 Witliam Smith, charging him with = ithe murder of privates Arthur Jones} a fea‘ |and Arthur In; MacKnight, at Fort “CREDIT (| ( ) are el 7 , Fourteenth Cavalry. Whil . w hee Pe eite | CLOTHING wutty Y paentatt ce valaneett me “ , Bo Ae, shot and killed Jones and ‘ac- Knight. . Brom Tablets Filive teat Sar and grippe. Zc,

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. mys Se ae ‘ae oe be ; Se Hes CM PS ON Re ae ee Sa a , e *: Bae oes pis ae ts, oe a ae , MR Set a Vi is aN RN CRE WILY ac ea eR ot / fe 6 Eee SY ; en sees 4 2 eee ah " ’ ; . Se Gaetan. Ce baa ae tabs. ae t Se of i 4 oe Ne Sa es aes ; Pees bd oy j Sint ob gee Se Be ae a ? Pe - ¥ ye Bi . . . _ ies ee ee nt a mc ; c _ -_ : — : pain -— eran a — she a a es Sikes sags % ES Sl % - ; * 3 a ho: eee —— * ~—_ & ” ew Se * * * ore . a : ' ioe Wry oem gs ; ee : Fes . 4 Penk i Fs , i, ; = e ; ae = ‘ : - ep, 2 Tae ae ee pete es wine RLS os Ae oe. eo ak re j ee nian Ni NSA | AED SO Pa ee At LIE Sete iy ioe: SRNR SP chalys shanti 2 cede te ake aaa pid Na acacia aap nin tM ibid cto egipliviesangy wale Bical Spine » Ai —————————— Men’s Sweater Coats. # ieee $9.98 ruff neck; could not be earn se under $3.96 if bought under Price of. present market condition Men’s Sweater oe ee age ak , ope stit knit eas io; es, at er knit Heavy repe stitch with lhe ast : F under Cis unmatehable for $9.75 comfort and endiess service. 8 neck; two pockets; va- Fleer —- _ : ! OLIVE. LOCUST. rT. SIXTH AND. SeVENTH % 5 | m8 : 2 OL.: Men’s « Winston” Shoes ee UNDUPLICATED VALUES: ¢ 4:9 at Our S () () aR oy Orenee inaes, td stripes in various combinations; Specializec 5.00 Coats, Men’ 8 Sweater Coats Footwear of style—kinds that will give you much foot ans, Patent ee ee in St. Louls exclusively by Famous on ht te you to a pair, you will be immensely pl aunneemenmenen ees pees ah , terns. Unquestionably_ St. Louis’ Greatest Overcoat values. e Featuring Extra Values at COATS—come Of silk and wool plushes, pps ae areen, brown and ot cdg effecta: made ours, poplins and gabard collars @ serges with vit Teas em bro ry e f wt og sg Saturday at... fiare and belted 1a een _ Peter Thempeon Special 8: - 4 pease Saree . ‘ f ba . . 4 3 “ A. Has vee ORE UGE Se oT Pee ss Say a a ae Ae pi Ra te ee aos $i. PP Re Ny Sa AR Sr Ne ie aa p 4 2 bite Ges ; 5 s Wont whe ip Sale eae. aS ET RE Re A ay 4 H a * trimmed in furs, vaivela, pis tn Pe ibe one as iil ARE, , straight line and con rvative: Hy 8 velours we have prepared for ee 502 The syperiority of our values is strongly emphasized in this exceptional eR nck SUITS, COATS & DRESSES Soup ta | ned and THE SUImTSs—come in the suenauratatinlin one a iieatvaced and ine arrive s, showing the ot richly Siti a4 eat off with desirable: fura - a io Se aoe oat et at yy pockets, ay —) x n Se i = ond Sosa Fr eth peat : 8 Fe a ¥4, % ag veg: ' 7 cy weaves and cassimeres in 1 s 52 inches long; convertible euff-bottom styles; various i] : pat a EA N fen Sen - eet Rf ete ae ie a

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— a ~ as att SBE. ae ae : Win, advice on how to inarket properly— | : one it = | 7 “ ae ees a . , ae ae | ms ya se hotel mnanenenvie ry aE ms | , Saf se | tells : : GEEF S : ~ - o ° 2 ny ; = Psp s | Post-Dispatch x. © —_ — , | >» Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch en eae em—find! k—i Sts . 3 ve Fost. TT ee ee ee : More than 5000 Home Offers in the Big Real Estate ; : PAGES 13—24, and Want Directory every Sunday. Eee Di h t —— " 7 Want) Ac Ad Offers Sunday." | PAG ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 17, 1916.—PART TWO. e c ) a Se eerie acca suet ee beer Soe a DENTIST TFLIS BAKERY FAILURES IN BROOKLYN] ‘tection. om sccoume of ipeseeee | ~ INGTON, Nov. 17.—A loan of} BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 17.—Henry “gold has been made by the] Tuerke, 20 months old, who was pro- Se ‘Sesociation ‘members plan to baking a vemnty-Seven Said -to Have Been g1-ounce loaf for 15 cents, instead of an ; mn tial and Commercial Nationa! | nounced cured ih New York following 22 ope Chicago to the Chinese Govern- the serum treatment for infantile pa- Forced Out of Business in 18-ounce loaf for 10 cents. *, nt through its minister here, Dr. V.| ralysis last summer, is dying here from a Three Weeks. , ; xk. Walingtn Koo. a becond attack. EW YORK, Nov. 17. Seventy-seven a, Sal — , bakers have failed in the last three Children story heur, tomerrow . a... , e i oO weeks tn Brooklyn, according to offi- morning at 10, Catholic Free Library, A ————_———— "Sixth and Franklin. { were i Withad Tiddaiion Gavan You'Makey’ A Garaures Rheumatism, on ee H “4 , | _— ; Minuaiktecuneetamae Shia | | and Kidney Trouble Some- jas | : ' your lives in office chaits. ’Twill | fortable chair. By taking the en- a ] ; Op i a Sate day Until 10.2? Mt P. Mi. MUST GARE FOR MOLARS if og } 7 , tire sample line of one of the’ finest ee t . : : EE LO . office chair factories in this cr , 3 es : try—an entire carload—we are able - Men’ s High Boys’ High Expert Says They Should Beja: | ol ° : to offer you in this sale the widest © variety of styles, wood finishes, “Boots \ Boots = | Cleansed and Examined Reg- | ‘ | Sens ak hha ularly Every Few Months. dE : etc., at 33%% less than regular 7 prices. Boys’ Sizes, 1-to 6, med at If you have rheumatism, neuralgia, | Be ' 3 If you charge your failure to Some have leather seats, some are start a savings account to the saddle seats—come in at once and 18-inch x eee 8.00 $ 00 , e eart @Palpitation, stiffened knee joints 66 RD OQ” start.» savings: seammnt' Se.:the . come wat once and — or kidney trouble, and if your physician the usual banking hours, there . ean = -— om + 4 while now remaihs but one ;thing to wre 16-inch s Re, .. 4%. 400 cannot effect a cure—don’'t give up hope, do: Dome to Window 14 Satur- & shel : *6 00 uittle Men 8 10 to 13%, but see a dentist! So say dentists at- : . 12-inch fe Sybgsee 8 5 0 0 $3 ? 5 tending the sixtieth anniversary meet- A Substantial Leather of Dark Mahogany day ‘afternoon or evening! a ! ” k it. Oe Skala ing of the St. Louis Denta} Society, now Color, : : ihe G © ¢-Wernic ce Co, {One Dollar, One Minute, and No ) 4 10-inch 8 Double Wat of , in session at the Planters Hotel. , . BN bin. wes ens 4.00 Soles | at pec ma abe es cee will be much in demand this season. Cordo Shoes are t] a d ation, Cleveland, who was the principal not alone distinguished looking, but embody extra ‘Red ‘Tape, open a Savings Account 407 N Oo roa way lecturer at the opening session yester- sturdiness and durability as well. | | | . ‘M 9. Heavy Sh 99 day, outlined to a Post-Dispatch reporter en Ss oes the present status of knowledge of the. Men's. Wiielish Shoes. of (Cente ate 24 oO AT M & NN - Work relation of mouth infection to systemic “We Save You Money on Work Shoes’’ | disease. shown in broad variety. Emphatically Dr. Price declared that the increase of the best values in all St. Louis at 8 f+} Ni a $6 VALUE, FULL CALF LINED— $ 4 50) knowledge along this line within: the , . 2 full soles to heel, waterproofed. . past few.years was one of the greatest | : ' BROADWAY AND OLIVE advances made in dentistry in modern $5 VALUE, WEARPROPF LINING—$ 4 00 I| times. He pointed out that the dentist iF == 2 full soles to heel, waterproofed..... “Ke of today does not merely fill teeth—he| BE amar . seeks to correct the patient's: general | BE : $4 VALUE, CHROME ELK—outside health by proper supervision of the/| BE . The Sunday Post-Dispatch counter; 2 full soles to heel, water- $3 50. care of the teeth. Disease of the teeth | BE Real Estate and:.Want Sec- | tion is the biggest directory , proofed SE ES CP ORAM LS citen affects the body seriously, Dr. | BE =|: of real estate and renting $3.50 VALUE, TAN OR BLACK vo" dees es Ghia a eae 7 sokaa* tn’ Ok: Reale CHROME ELK—double sole, water- "3 00 “he teeth. pealirr seiaeuie kept—| BE ) pia tenn neseuahiy. re- vised with various offess | In Time of the Solid NE ea oA balks nee see 66 abe bab mals cieaned daily, and examined by @ reput-/ BE able dentist every few months, he ex- grouped in districts for quick $8 VALUE TAN OR BLACK 8 lained. A ly visit to the\dentist | { hand CHROME ELK—oak or elk pees was 2 50 cant cathe, andthe a pi in a | 4 7 aide ton tae pedaeiaive tab All s Rhone er eA GRA NTS = sisiiinliniaiaiiiieaeas ant or buyer, : = tee reine — ee en eee Pe ee ee Se ee Me ee eo ae ek Bo reg Tan Chrome Elk ' The mouth is constantly filled with germs. One of these lodge on a dead- * | ab teers vrata dt a ea oe ¢ ened nerve, or at the apex of a tooth, a — we : ; Men $ $3.00 hoes Men’s Comfort Shoes and pus is formed. The pus, being un- a : . : Made on stylish round toe lasts, able to work itself out of the tooth, be- : r Lace or Congress cqmes absorbed into the blood and trav- oe = — x. ~ , . im. ayli — or lace, gunmetal calf, vici Gunmétal or viei els to various parts of the body. lace and patent leather kid, plain toe, Shortly afterward the patient may be- es a eee a gin to suffer from rheumatism, heart See oe — — el Sa | wee ESS ES BESS : the Illinois Central between St. Louis and button, welt-sewed hand sewed wolt- palpitation,. stiffened knee joints, or solés on every pair; {ed soles, instant relief to tired kidney tre@uble, perhaps,.as the germs : op = ms “y i . | all '‘giass, 4 vis He }) aching feet. Our | x are selective, and seek affinitive tissues hey oe ~~ = —. . : | : \ special price, o in the body, the dentist stated. ~~ \) a a i i | ¢ OG + And this, Dr. Price continued, is the Sn = | a =a % ATE result of not having the teeth examined ; . | ~ © frequently by a dentist who is compe- | ' ——— tent to discover such pus formations. In 7 ae Famous Australian Pianist : : : ja year’s time, he declared, this pus will ‘ OA eee have time to enter the system. “oo or Symphony Orchestra Soloist That these germs in the mouth cause | § SP ; Sea a 2 7 ~ — and the Effective November 15th this , Boys’ “English” Shoes “Boys’ School Shoes” such ailments has been proved in the styles for ( “Everwear Chrome” following manner: : ee ; : ye. peck. a on hat ag ie apni i ot Germs from the pus in the gums has / | @i = nooby, 2ngils sedi : ; been injected into rabbits for three gen- ae ak | () - A R: | vest nee og 1 F i's $2. FF seas ed aggre 9 erations, and each has suffered from the | I = -§ LD. | | special sale— - @ same ailment troubling the patient. ~ : ; , ‘, Sizes 1 to 544, Opportunity for Germs. e 5h *7 50 Lack of care of the teeth causes gums : f oe + Patent Leather En Sizes 10 to 13% - an on ie - si ra reg rien we =: Percy Grainger, the wonderful F - nes ng an excellent opportunity for disease : ire Anon, essen} to $9 00 germs to lodge and breed and enter thu — young Australian Pianist and Com- Instead of 10:15 a. m. *3.00 ° | EIN SI a aa SS poser, appears as the soloist with the Ar. Chicago 4:37 p. m. instead of 5:55 p. m. This ig n always be observed by the . es ee; ee a —~———~—- Eidentist. But sometimes when a patient = Se St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at will make the Daylight Special the “Sch ] t 2 Sh > 6 ° B99 is suffering from rheumatism, and the : = the jawbone may possibly show cinders SS I Art Rolls. Reproduced the Duo North and West. No chan in Diamond § : = eS Art Pianola, these rolls bring schedule, this train leaving St. Louis at 10:15 p.m., : of infection. : > pared -vidbe little en's | Perhaps the tooth iq Gtesyed. 31 that == Grainger to your own home—the . afriving Chicago 7:15 a. m., as formerly. 9 to 1314, 10 to 18%, casé it is either filled or extracted. The i playing of Grainger with all the = extraction of a certain affected tooth += 1.50 *] 15. fe anthgparingaiy hand pres 5 mam = - delicate shadings ‘of his personal : . formations hav stopped heat palit ee ee eee ILLINOIS CENTRAL Ne, ~ ‘Ek. Sole’ ? Shoes = in Dr. Price told of oe wot, mH = these famous pianos: : ing from neuralgia who visited him to ‘STEINW AY--WEBER y City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadwa The most durable light-weight work shoe for men [| reucaisin crete oe tee vege anatioed ; : Phones: Olive 2032; Central 86 and the best wearing everyday shoe for boys manu- §| xan to ask about her general health. ai ee gag | | F. D. MILLER, Division Passenger Agent p from $750. , factured. Made specially for us of soft | She became indignant, saying that her physician attended to that. sé 9? CHROME”’ leather uppers. But when she admitted thatthe phy- | # Men ms Blac! "$7.00 $i 75 sician had not cured the neuralgia she | train will leave St. Louis | iy agl stot | Thies Very? 4! tit Boys’ or Tan, gy és submitted to a thorough examination of 6 to 10. eae ft Little Sen's, $i 50 ad ber teeth and jawbone—and the result 10 to 13%.. was that a certain tooth was attended to, certain pus formations drained, and } , < - i: : : —————_—_—_—- _| the neuralgia disappeared. nan : ‘3 a Good Dentistry Not Cheap. ' es = = = ( / < The Duo-Art is the complete ee a r OT) S “Let me impress upon the people of AN ELGIN FOR A DIME |i niceces ||| nt 2a dentist of today is more than e action is electrically driven. Be- = i | Greatest Offer’ ae—The G an ; : 7 ’ Sgin This Our Fourth “movie Cha” tractor of teeth—he ins certain manner || {/{ ° sides automatically reproducing . | /Ememnes 1} |/@ 3° HE. © illustration ‘iain pervises ‘the health of his patient by from Duo-Art Rolls the actual ; = | mii én: Ctebae keeping the teeth and gums tn a healthy _— | erformances of great pianists, - ==: oon er condition. P g P 7 3 , Boot for the fastidious “And the modern dentist does every- you can play it with any 88-note Se ae LhaS - : bas — =m it dresser—one with lines ning pit cree te save the natural roll or use it as an ordinary : = ‘ rushing the teeth 4 = | aily ts not piano. ez yA of comfort, yet brimful the only duty devolving upon the pa- | ce ee S | of exclusive style. A - tient—he should have them cleaned and examined several times a year.” Bove bn : | aes mee ne COMPA N yY Faahiggton boulevard, was injured } : : evening in a collision at Taylor avanus oe 1004 OLIV E ST . ‘and Papin street between his auto. | Sree oe. mobile and one owned by Patroiman|{: ; St. Louis! Greatest Piano House Edmond Shelton of 4437 Maffitt avenue | Shelton’s car was driven by his son, Sole Representatives for Cuaron Me. Shelton, & yoo olf, 2 —the Pianola—the : -police telephone operator. the Steinway Vocalion Roth was taken to the Barnes Hos- 416 N. 7th St. pital, where {t was found that his right! SECOND «LOOR | leg was fractured. He was ordered held | eee ie, prisoner. Shelton was not arrested. j -

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a } Ff : 7 a? . : eo Thus * % EMS, Te «cae saretaeennneDeNENNEN z ‘Gatun i ie IO NO Am OE LR AO EG AEE SAA AES LIE AR ths POLITE IA oe agi smite when they threaten to strike if the railway companies take the Adamson law into court. It is gratifying to note that some of the leaders are denying the strike agitation. ; In passing the Adamson law Congress took over the controversy between the trainmen and the railroads. The law embodied a concession of the fundamental demand of the trainmen for an eight-hour day. It was accepted by them as a satisfactory settlement of the controversy and the strike was called off. Having accepted the law and placed their cause under its protection they must abide by it. They must accept the processes of law and take the consequences. An appeal to the court for the purpose of test- ing the validity of the law and obtaining a judicial interpretation of it is a clear right of the railroads. They are entitled to a hearing in court, If the trainmen refuse to concede this right and insist upon an arbitrary enforcement of the law witHout recourse to the courts they thrust aside law and resort to force. Their action would be regarded as notice that organized labor wants law only when law and legal proc- esses suit them and will resort to force regard- less of law and governmental authority when force will serve their ends. | coerced by the brotherhoods into passing the Adamson law, but adopted it as a just measure designed to meet an existing emergency. We cannot acquit the brotherhoods of coercion if they toss aside the law and resort to violence because they are unwilling to accept legal pro- cedure. A strike in revolt against legal processes would be a revolutionary strike. It would be a clear attempt to substitute Government by force for Government by law. All the forces of law and order would rally against this attempt. = = —— oO KANSAS’ WOMEN OFFICEHOLDERS. The female office-holder is a fixture in Kansas. That State now has 126 women who hold public office, and the number will be increased with the new year to 161, that being the roster of the women who were elected out of 255 nominees for public office. Such clerical and educational of- fices as County Superintendent of Schools and County Clerk are the ones to which women are now generally chosen, and for which they may may be suré that the list of positions to which they aspire will be rapidly extended. . For at least 20 years the possibility that a woman might be elected to Congress has had a highly humorous quality for the public, but this year sees a woman chosen to represent Montana in the House. That hardly more than 10 years will elapse before Kansas or some other suffrage State will have a woman Governor is a conserva- tive prediction. The woman Sheriff will appear on the scene in less than 10 years. = = % THE COLUMBIAN AND THE BLACKLIST. Great Britain refuses to comply with our de- mands that she abandon her blacklist policy with regard to American trade, on the ground that to do so would, by aiding her enemies, prolong the war. .» It is evident that, in the sinking of the Ameri- can steamship Columbian last week the.German U-boat commander was acting on a similar the- ory, namely, that to permit this ship to proceed to and unload at Genoa would have been to supply Italy with the 9000 tons of cargo carried by her. Both sides in this world war appear to have de- cided, arbitrarily, that everything shipped to an enemy country is to be regarded as contraband and so treated Capt. Curtis of the Columbian re- ports that his ship was sunk immediately after he and his crew had left her, so that {t was im- possible for the submarine to examine and pass upon the cargo, in the search for contraband, as required by international law. The warring nations are in such a state of mind that the possible ruin of some American merchants, the sinking of American ships and cargoes and the endangering of their crews ap- pears of little consequence, compared with the aid to enemy resources from American trade. Whenever and wherever that trade is legitimate, however, we must uphold our rights. To fail to do so would invite encroachment and aggression that would be ruinous = = EE -- USE FOR OUTLAWED BREW-NG PLANTS. Experiments conducted by Henry Ford for 18 months into the use of alcohol as a motor car fuel reached definite results just as six more states wheeled into the “dry” column. He is ac- cordingly able to make suggestions of possible value for preventing the great destruction of property normally caused by the extension of prohibition to new terfitory. That, with properly adjusted carburetors, alco- hol can be evecessfully employed in internal ex- plosion engines is, of course, well known. The high cost of even denatured, untaxed alcoho] has heretofore made gasoline the universal’ material, and {it was to this disadvantage that the Ford ex- except a continuous still, which can be readily installed, and that the data he has obtained at no small cost will be turned over free of charge to wate. tenereeae, und GRRE Tai: The raflway trainmen are playing with dyne-| ‘ The Post-Dispatch held that Congress was not be assumed to have a particular fitness, but we]! any brewing plant which wishes to engage in fuel manufacture. | The investment in “dry” territory brewing | Pa a|plants reaches a huge total, making their preser-/: ; gasoline from going ‘to excessive heights and might even bring it down to lower quotations’ than the present. But at best there will be a vast destruction of property and business by —. prohibition. = = * i a _& NEW CONSTITUTION. In organizing the New Constitution Associa- tion, the teachers of the State are pioneers,in @ work of the greatest importance to all the people. The object of the teachers is primarily to obtain better educational laws, but in the making of the Constitution all other intenente of the State can be "provided for. The need for a new Constitution is pressing. Our present Constitution, good in its time, is an- tiquated.. It is at many points an obstacle to progress. In particular it provides a bad tax system under which gross inequalities have arisen. It seems impossible under the system to correct these evils, because it is fundamentally wrong. Those are two of many objects which require revision. The first step is to convince the people of Mis- souri that the Constitution should be revised. Both parties have declared for revision, but a ‘campaign of education is needed to ‘arouse the public mind to the necessity of change and to in- form it as to the changes that should be made. » The New Constitution Association is a good or- ganization for this work. It should receive sup- port and co-operation from all progressive citi- zens who realize that Missouri is handicapped by the existing Constitution and needs a pro- gressive modern body of fundamental laws. = = = -_— = -_ The Orange (Tex.) Maritime Co. has ordered from a Beaumont (Tex.) shipyard a ser donned schooner to cost $100,000. Some day the Eastern coast will again “discover the West.” = = * rT PRZASIDENT WILSON’S TURKEY. Like famed Didon, Woodrow Wilson will dine Thanksgiving day on the back of a fat tur- key— “Car Didon dinet, dit on, d’un dos @d’un dodu dindon.” And the back, especially in the trucu- lent, succulent birds from Oklahoma, whence Mr. Wilson’s is en route, is far and away the sweet- est part of the person. Person, we use advisedly. It might properly be said, personage; for the tra- ditional American turkey, the institutional, con- stitutional turkey, possesses a dignity and. re- spect and cssential character ranking’ with the = — great American eagle, if not outranking it at this season. “There needs to be two to eat a truffled tur- key,” the Abbe Morellet was accustomed to as- severate. “I never do otherwise. We shall be two—the turkey and myself.” In preparing early for his Thanksgiving gob- bier, Mr. Wilson sets an inspiring example to a grateful people. There is a profounder occasion tc be celebrated this year than is ordinarily pro- claimed, and due deliberation should be accorded both to the selection and preparation of the de- votional bird. Let us all, with judicious dis- crimination inspired by patriotism and gusto, pick a fat one, and celebrate it-—shall we say spiritually?—as did the good abbot in Canon “Barham’s lay: “The Abbot hath donned his mitre and ring, His rich dalmatic and maniple fine; And the choristers sing as the lay brothers bring To the board a magnificent turkey and chine.” To the turkey every loyal citizen may. bring all of his robustious Americanism, especially at this hour, for it is of veracious no less than boasted American %rigin—its flight into history dates from the sixteenth century, when the historian Fra Agapida returned to Spain from a sojourn upon these New World shores with the informa- tion, new to the Old World, that “there is also a bird, much greater in bigness than a peacock, that is found within the forests and vegas (meadows) cll over this cauntry. It surpasses,” adds the disserning chronicler, “as food any wild hird we have found up to this time. They are sometimes very large, being as much as 30 pounds in weight.” Ordinary turkeys, dry picked, select, are quot- ed at this writing 26 cents the pound, with ‘‘sec- onds” running down as low as 13 cents. The ‘turkey President Wilson's table will honor on Thanksgiving day has cost the Republican party several mil'ions of dollara—if you figure the gravy and the savor and spirit of the occasion. = = rT There is now Buropean talk of prohibiting emi- gration. The flood of foreign labor may not be so great as some have anticipated. = = i i SIENKIEWIOZ. Whoever wishes to know Poland and the Poles will begin with the triology of Henry Sienkiewicz, “With Fire and Sword,” “The Deluge” and “Pan Michael.” To know them is to understand ‘the tragedy of Poland, and the causes of that tragedy. Most Americans know of Sienkiewicz through “Quo Vadis,” but “Quo Vadis” was a literary tour de force, while the trilogy is one of the great masterpieces of modern literature. In its entirety it is the one great national novel ex- tant—a novel that reveals a people in body and in spirit. To Poles everywhere the report of the death of Sienkiewicz will bring a sense of deep per- sonal bereavement. More than any other man 8 Sienkiewicz kept the soul of great historian and a single- ‘ma mis - ‘ ai ai ex f : ° Ae i, a poe “oe +7, recs age? [| JUST A MINUTE ~ an OC OI Iie ——— —. gt ORTHODOXIUS REASONS aoe Pana gee ee oe Om ae ggg WITH PELLEAS CONCERNING VERS LIBRE. LLEAS: Whence springs that From ev’ry tree Rains melody; Prying beams of the Good morrow, friend, sullen frown? rising sun Discover -diamonds in the grass; The joyful colt Doth frolic in the pasture— Naught mars the glory Of this new-born day Save thy dark scout, ORTHODOXIUS: have none of thee. Call me not friend, I wilt Curses upon thee and thy bastard song That hath no precedent in all the world! An upstart knave thou art, who naught respects Those ancient precepts. Yqueathed us by our stres. A plague on thee and all thy heresies! PELLEAS: Good fellow, Let us not quarrel come! Over length of words, The thought’s the thing! If we but clothe more truth In greater beauty, What matters else? ORTHODOKXIUS: What matters else? . Pre- sumptious insolence! All matters else. If built song be song, ’tis Upon a scale, with line and space, while thou : Dare raise thy voice fork! without a tuning PELLEAS: Show me the scale That marks the skylark’s flight, And by that scale r'u Find me the paint That makes the lily govern every note; white, . And with that hue I'll color every word; The hand that frames a baby’s smile May guide my pen; The dew that flavors love 's first kise ru eip, And eing. ORTHOPOKXIUS: Pert youth, I will not rea- son with thee more; These inane words to me no meaning bear. But thia I know, my — always taught Who violates the rules writes not true ve? Be. Poetry’s for the ears, and that which Written for the #osr. DISPATCH { by Clark McAdams \ ga eye, i tii ee me tn eae gy th Cg gy eng een IN SIGNS. Sign on a grocery wagon from which some playful person had erased the F: eereeeeeose ewes s oe eevee eeeeeee ee ; . . . * : : « : ; ad *eeeeeer eee eee eeee eee eeoevseeeeee On © ealooh 00 Grand git Masten TLPFRSERE SSO CORE ES Oo © 0 ONE PEOO SOHO 8 ED DP 0608066 488 If it’s in whiskey I’ve got ‘em. teehee ae a a a a THE CITY NIGHT. I lay restless and troubled* Unable to sleep— The turmotl of day, the Exchange, The tumultuous din Of the city's strife Rang in my ears and Haunted my fancies, Perturbed I rolled over and Saw Through my window sash A wondrous phantom, The lovely apparition: Of a reaplendent night, It was nocturnal Aufwnn Unbereft of her Crisp, Saffron-like, Messengers ! Who carried tidings Through the streets and paved guttero~— The full-moon Zealously flavored - F The fraternal spirit of Man and Nature-Made sauh pet ate it ~ r. four or six tablemsans f-pound three eggs. il sugar minutes, or until it .—Bee Constitution: ty shall be laid on articles from any State.”’ dest of sontaue what ma e, for no ie oreeesse of the sc timate 1 tior waa tt The Mgr can. pny swered by you S rabeses wera E. Li.—War has never e presidential election. In the U TACKY og A old tation” mes used for tacky BEN.—St. Louls ‘hunting ood in no county but Bt re Kounty. ee 4 ye about books for drome a p Fanatic own land in any naar S to own. He wou citizen unless he iived try too long. MAGNOLIA.—The word a singular or pearl. num it ie som two fishes.” (Matt. xiv. a D. &.—By to Me ad “in the eine Lennen the location of om postoffices at REGULAR.—The Hudson "at m4 SALIE.—Present for young . he is pe © rapa 8 a a suitable clear caom clears tobacco te mg y —— handkerchief ° oe | stitution ake : ment of Re. a Tost : Police aa Peek * es ee * “ (Oy? Ree, ar eng oy 4 ” iP ~ - &, ge I aa « Ry y ga ve ADVERTIGER—Cherplate say re is no transparent no ng tiqu ber as “We have here but five loaves 4 ss am * ~ =f ey + : * > = Montana Poat- ? ia £ THANK YOU.—See book stores. se - = ee eae ee g Us % 8 x ™ book ctureis — 10 ene h | - a ~ 2

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- aa wills “, wanetiae ‘cannot ‘aiford to les r Justa Wife. 17 meeting the public during a campaign.’’ i “No,” replied Senator Sorghum. “There are times when a great man has to climb down off his pedestal and take the stump. ” ‘MEAT 1S CHEAP AT THE JEFFERSON MARKET 3 AND 5 NORTH JEFFERSON JEFFERSON AND MARKET No More High Prices—Meat Good Quality—Good Wei sd Be _mevernmont Inspected—Look at Our Great Special a ay LOOK AT THIS ON ROAST BEEF No. 1 Chuck Roast Beef, Ib.............10¢ No. 1 Rib Roast Beef, ib.............12 ie - No. 1 Rump Roast Beef, Ib.............10¢ No. 1 Boneless Roll Roast, ib.........12',c we. & Bonctoss Stow Meat, h.........-- 120 HOW IS THIS ON GOOD STEAK ? Porterhouse Steak, Ib...... Round Steak, Ib..... See bis Sirloin Steak, lb Chuck Steak, Ib | Hamburger Steak, Ib No.1 chis is Good > How Is This on Veal? 4e No. 1 Breakfast Bacon, half or | Veal Roast, lb pang fi as uae oo soe Veal Shoulders, Ib un nes, lb., 5e Mice Boneless Oorned Beer, | °% Tre 2... RRND serieee ess 200 Veal Chops, Ib..... Good_ Pickled Pork, Ib.. -10c We will have a nice ‘lot of Pork Lamb this Saturday; look at our dong for this sale: Blade Shoulders, 1b 14%e of Lamb, Ib...........15¢e California Shoulders, lb..13%c Hindquarters, Ib.........12%c | Fresh Spareribs, Ib lle Shoulders, 1lb......:.:.....100e Fresh Pork Sausage, Ib...12%c Sl, GIs de Vase nesdedaseed ae ee Nice Rib Pork Chops, lb..17%ec We Give Good Weight. Everything First-Class This Sale Will Last All Next Week Hotels, restaurants and boarding houses a specialty. Five car lines direct to the store; Market, Manchester, Jef- ferson, Chouteau and Laclede. We deliver all orders over $2.00. We ship by express; all meats strictly fresh and first-class. Phone Central 5110R. JOE SMART, Prop. 507 Washington Ave. Special for Saturday 20 SALE of Children’s, Misses’, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. SALE that is original with ShoeMart— offering all the newest styles in Shoes for the young folks at the uniform price of $2.50. Note the offerings, and be here to- morrow, sure. Children’s—Sizes 81% to 11. All solid high-grade, long-wearing, substantial Shoes—all with Goodyear welt sewed soles— sien oh”. $2.50 tops at amps, cloth $2. 50 er ia Oh. — $2.50 -Patent vamps, cloth tops, at Patent vamps, tops, at Misses’ —Sizes 1112 to 2 All solid leather shoes—remarkable val- ues considering the enormous increase in the price of leather. Ps ms Calf Lace $2. 50 Gunmetal Button Shoes at Patent Vamps, white cloth tops.. Growing Girls’ Shoes —Sizes 2'% to 7 gor pairs of growing girls’ patent leather Boots with leather tops—button styles—regular $3.50 values—all Good- year welt sewed—special in this sale at....... $2. 50 Boys’ and Little Gents’ Shoes Boys’ solid leather Button Shoes—sizes 1 to 6—extra heavy soles—splendid shoes for school wear Little Gents’ oh gir to 18%—Blucher or butf : styles—Goodyear welt sewed special Women’s “Black ssiad White” Novelty Boots .@@S8e2e00@ FAL COAY TA EARNESTLY” | ie — Fleer, chee babe en's ne is fates con hl “fs quality of gen- :| aaa ee -shetatin sec gen ‘By kid lace boots—black boots with 4) 6white kid. “a = oy es leather [too © with white calf tops—boots of cee, Maa fot and elegance at this rprioe. act AEA APE TLE CRD AA, MEE BEES * ACE AE CES ERR ese x08 (Her Diary) CHAPTERS FROM A BRIDE’S LIFE STORY Kdited by Janet Trevor. Chapter LXXXIX. EC. 1—I understand how and why [) I must keep on living. Ned needs me. Did mother have one of the premont- tions of the dying in that last talk we had together? I remembered, and won- dered, when Ned and I had our long talk after we came home from her fu- neral. At first we were silent in the twilight for I could not speak. All at onc, surprisingly, Ned asked: “Mollie, how | would ‘you. like to leave New York?” “When? Why?’ I half stammered in ny amazement. “Right away,’’ he replied, “As for the reasons. Mollie, I’m afraid to stay." setae y lew = ae Se ANT UDR ORB - SENOI sNle Stt 2 LS I AS OTN SAE | RA RT CURE Re Then explanation came in a torrent, and so many puzzles of the past were made clear to me. “Mollie, I have done those things | which I ought not to have done,” Ned began unsteadily. “‘Once you saw me when I had drunk too much. That same thing has happened on other occasions. What is infinitely worse is that [I have been a victim of the drug habit. “You remember I told you that I was working on a book which dealt with the treatment of drug victims. At first I only studied my patients. Then I decid- ed to test the potency of certain opiates on myself. It was a mad thing to dv, but I believed in my own strength. “I managed -to keep down the dos- age, but for weeks and months I took some of the stuff. My nerves and my temper suffered. I was partially doped when that taxi knocked me out a month ago. “Talbot got on to the state of affairs when he examined me at the hospital For a month I’ve been under his care The habit had not acquired a fatal grip on me, and for the present I’m free. “But I. want to go where the stuff Is less easy to get. I want to go where life is simpler, where I won’t be tempt- ed to play around with men and women richer than I. I want to cut out the Wall street gambling. Will you go, now that’’—he hesftated—‘‘there is nothing tv keep you here?’ ‘Tell me one thing, Ned,’’ I answered. “Have I the right to go with you? Is there—anyone else?’’ . “You are the only woman I love, or have loved, since I’ve known you,’ he answered steadily. ‘‘I have said and done some things I want to forget when 1 was not myself. But you are my love, my wife."’ “Then I will go,’’ I told him. Our destination, for which we start in a few days, is a quiet little town n the Middle West, where a classmate o* Ned’s tells him there is an opening. Nellie is going to give up my old hom? and live in a little apartment with Mary to take care of her, She plans to take the course in kindergarten work, fo she says she wants to do something with her life. Somehow I am less unhappy than be- fore Ned told me of his secret struggle l am leaving the old land ks behind me, including this diary, for I sha.!l not write in it any more. But my fee* are on firm ground and I have a goal— uiy husband’s well-being and happiness, I am no longer a happy but rather us:- less bride. I am a wife.‘ (The End.) New Recipes Date Tapieoca—One quart hot milk, 4 tablespoons tapioca, speck sait, 4 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cup chopper dates, 3 tablespoons pulverized sugar. Seald the milk in the top of a dou- ble boiler, then add the tapioca and sugar and cook for 15 mi:iutes; at the end of this time, add the yolks of the |egges (which have been mixed to- gether), stirring constantly, and cook for three minutes. Remove from the fire, cool slightly, then add_e the chopped dates. Turn into a pudding dish, cover the top with the whites of the eggs, which have been beaten very stiff, with the pulverized sugar. and bake in the oven until brown across the top. Stuffed Carrots—-Take some good- sizer carrots; after washing them well and cutting off the green tuft cut each one across about 2% inches from the leaves. Scoop out the inside yellow part, leaving a case of the redder part and a piece to form the bottom at the smaller end. Then stew the cases very gently till a little tender, but not quite soft. | Take them out of the water, drain them and then, placing each on its small end, fill with hot chopped mushrooms that have been tossed in butter. Arrange in a circle on a dish and garnish with small sprigs of carrot leaves or brown leaves. Save the inside you have scooped out of carrots for soup flavoring. Picalilli—One peck green tomatoes, 18 large onions chopped, add 1 cup salir, let stand all night and in the morning drain. Take 2 quarts Wwter, 1 quart ot vinegar, add tomatoes and onions and boil for % hour; drain through a colan- der, then take 2 quarts vinegar, 3 large cups brown sugar; put In a muslin bag % pound white mustard seed, 2 tablo- spoons green peppers, 3 tablespoons cin- /namon, 1 of cloves; boil all together 10 minutes, then add tomatoes and onions; cook until tender. The Wrong House. — i a recently published book, Sir Henry Lucy has a charming stor: of the late Canon Ainger. @ canon was very fond of children, hs gle ont one night to attend a party given ‘by children for children." “Don’t announce me," he said to the servant. Leaving his coat and hat downstairs, he quietly opened the drawing roon. door, where the buzz of voices an- nounced the presence of company. Drop- ping on his hands and knees he entered, making strange nolses distinctly resem- bling the neighing of a horse. ‘Aware of a silence, he looked up and foun the guests assembled for an 8-o'clovk dinner regarding him with disgust net unmixed with alarm. The children’s party was next. door. | f : ; ; 4 7 : : : : : ; : : | : : ; $ $) ; ; i ; : : ; ; ; ; ; : ; chase now you will*have the advantage selections, ® There is the business woman. She rt ust do all her shopping during shay n eon eeesveue 22eeteus CRO0 0000 00000044 54SSS44S S044 0000 5UETOTES F YOU desire to do your Christmas ncwhere is this more prevalent than in| football player. Then ¢h there — tre book ‘department. Dainty ‘gift-books cedars mierinciagg y= often | } inating purchaser. Likewise calendars, ww" jand, by the way, the shops are showing tunch wage oa on apecgi cd atheros: a new line of practical calendars. There ow, | For her there is not an over-abundance/ i- the household calendar with a daily hare ie; Rome is sive | of time between now and Christmas to) lint for the housewife that may solve e shops are making exte look around and make her decisions, as| many a perplexing housekeeping prob- displays in holiday goods. If you PUr-|ig the way of women. So she shoula;iem for her. Then there is one With ay begin now ~ do her 90% around.'She| ceily recipe for desserts. Another gives o cure} Will find all stocks with fresh{a daily menu for luncheon with a recipe °° ream eee oe ay ak net goods and she will find opportunities for| for preparing one of the dishes men- undivided attention o securing good values that even in a fort-|tioned. The newlywed or the prospective people, who can aid materially in your] night hence may be lacking, bride might appreciate either of these. hand Many gift-seekers have the pernicious} A novel calendar in the shape of a| kerchiefs have taken third place as sta habit of handling articles displayed, and] football has a daily suggestion for the | ple articles and those now exhibited ar: is new extremely pretty. L. ACKERMAN, Manager. : S & / 610-612 Washington: Avenms, - Saturday Will Be the Climax and Final Day of Our 36th Anniversary Sale! —and all broken lines and incomplete assortments, as well as all regular merchandise will be decisively underpriced. tie 19” "25 Genuine Bolivias Wool Velours a Come Here Tomorrow for the Season’s Greatest Coat Sale! Thousands of Handsome Coats BAY 4.50 Silk Velours § Broadc'oths Chinchillas Novelties Fur Trimmed Plushes The values at these prices must be seen to be fully appreciated —savings of one-third, one-fourth and even one-half are plentiful. _ Do not buy your Coat without.viewing these wonderful ‘‘Anniversary’’ Sale lots. Select from full sweep, flare, belted and semi- fitted effects, with large convertible collars of plush, opossum, raccoon and other fine furs. A full range of sizes for women and misses. Every wanted color shown this season. _— ~~ a ell a Sale! Party and Dance Dresses IS 0m "Zo * “Wonderful values to close our ‘‘Anniversary’’ Sale with tremendous sell- ing activity. Numerous bewitching styles of net over silk, cloth of gold, taf- feta, satin, brocade, etc. Many are prettily fringed with opaque pearls or are richly embellished with fur. Sale! New Serge Dresses 210 w * Brand-new models, received in time to be ineluded in our wonderful ‘‘Anniversary’’ Sale—heyond question the greatest values of the current season. More than thirty different styles—all the proper colorings—fancy pockets, trimmings of beads, wool chenille and braid. old and Silver Lace Hats and Jet Dress S$ These Hats should be priced a great deal more —they are made of imported Calais lace and not the flimsy domestic lace usually offered in Hats at this price. Wonderfully effective combination styles with vivid light color velvet—turquoise, gold, rose, etc. Some of them were heretofore priced twice our ‘Saturday sale price—they were included at % as a final ‘‘Anniversary”’ special. —— s An Extraordinary Sale of Misses’ & Children’s Hats $4.00 A collection of DRESSY HATS of silk velvet, trimmed with embroidery, flowers and ribbon, and of STREET HATS of plush, velour and stitched velvet. Many of them were heretofore priced two, three and four times our cast visene. sale price.

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Arca: . ‘Re Ser ound tee Wesker, r - Jehn 8. Stephanson, 14 years oid, of Pittsburg, was halted in his trip to the Mexican border by a policeman at Union Station last night. He was clad in a ’ Ber sentt witorm and tad « revoir] = (DER BY DePEW geen UH 7 = ing He ran away from home to offer his as a bugiler with the National Guard. He is held pending word from on ema Famous After-Dinner Speaker, ) - Who Is 83, Gives New York EN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 18 Audience Longevity Tips. By Leased Wire From of the i Rint od aaa - : AUUUUNIQVCUVOUSAULEOOUAGOUOOTOGOTOGAOANOUAGEOOUUGGLOUOGUUEAEELEEROOUOUEOANUUUAE ee. NO MONEY DOWN > ee aN ya icon ‘ Nee Shs duibabe beh ecom et A cote ROLE AL 4 tv a he ong MEME Ye cial al” eres ee H ‘S] a. ae oy 4. RC INEN’ dew ag OO Wn PRED eke ga ey He Depew, who is in his eighty-third year but active mentally and physically, de- lighted.400 men and women at the New York Academy of Medicine last night DOUBLE with a talk on “The art of growing EAGLE STAMPS older.” That there are not more old le in th neal te peste wis premetgaios tae te SALE wd coak ec ae agg and ten” as the ° span o : Suits & Over coats “IT believe David's words have caused more deaths than the great war—i0 TOMORROW > times over!” he declared. ‘Persons . think. they ought to die and they die.” $ | pa — s & young “When I was 7% years old,'’ he said, men’s heavy $7.60 “the village where I lived had many Suite & Overcoats. B/ old men and women. “They advertised WHY PAY MORE? Bi themselves. The women at @ donned ? ‘ caps, one sort for day and another for 50 or men’s & see wool night, but never. were without them. It GS Collar and cuffs, in white and rose color, with white t % -T"T,,,T 7. 2 a With a ‘ : 4 : sgl of the season, |Growing Girls’ $2.50 Dull and | sizes. ‘ 18, 1789, in Cormeiiles, France, year = le ¢ did Satna te , , : Taris. racts from some o e ¥ tion for life insuparice. I was aston- \ a . exist. Daguerte was the first to discover ovives are given below: ished to find him' with a blood pressure | Vice for pub-, : including high Spey Shoes. Dr. King, a oe of a boy of 20 and as ful! of vigor, vim lication, as I eut. Boots. All Low poe, - | gizes 344° to fi d . h the principles of photography and his| wew york “ Se es ee a | eee y Ou nN iC cic crude daguerrotypes were the forerun-/{ pnysician and oS : a. young man he really was, notwithstand- | not believe in | leathers at z ners of that science which today is} author. says: & RHEE ing hie age. The secret, he said. was | it. Butin the ‘ $2.48 and | Child's $1.75 Sa Shoes, in | because the principle numbered among the arts. “There can be Rae \ taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him | case of Nux- ta all leathers and : a ee K with renewed life. At 30 he was In bad ated Iron I feel I would be remiss in .. 99 styles. Hana- in honor of Daguerre, photographers -upon which our busi- throughout the country have designated | Pape | health; at 46 he was careworn and my duty not to mention it. 1 + ge smepe turned enles ness . has been building Nov. 18 as “‘Have-Your-Picture-Taken ; | pasha j nearly all in; now at 50, a miracie of it myself and HS ie hy’ gpa he gteton Day,” and the Schweig Studio on Del- EPs / vitality and his face beaming with the |‘ with most surprising & ' Boys’ $1.75 Durable Shoes for \ eae * 7 buoyancy of youth. results, And those who wish quickly to | gehool wear. for 40 year , Baws ‘the mar boulevard is offering a special dls- Bs | Iron is ab ; increase their strength, power and en- ; _e. oe , “ lutely necessary to enable | Mannish shap s; si mer’ s welfare count of 20 per cent on all orders for Anaemia ; | reeae eee 4 ill find ita most remarkable | Pp 8; cusio a your blood to change food into living pete: or effective remedy.” | gizes 9 to 2. rictures placed on this day. means de- an tissue. With ; ficiency. Th F. King, M.D. oe ae ee _ James, late of the U. 8. Public or what you eat, your food merely passes } M skin of anae- Y ou find it here || PARK EMPLOYE KILLED BY CAR) 2" stots; ou dont gor the wtreeene ak SP era : coerauese ' : . women is pale, the flesh flabby. The | as a consequence you become weak, pale ; RS i a $1, 50Kid Gloves because the men i1n Joseph Godwin Rus Dewn by Market muscles lack tone, the brain fags and — gpa! coking. [a lke a plant try- : be ae oa Women's waahe Street Trolley the memory falls and they often become os wi Hh a soll deficient in iron, Steet ~ Se Thom son’ S spi able or cleanable = : - “Tf you are i al oS 0 our stores are trained Joseph Godwin, 69 years oid, of 8130] weak. seer Poesiagsores oo rece A ta ak atvein on . gk Seeks ae cee Groves, Jn 4 om Fa a tes of = ae fs new ‘ . melancholy en the fron goes well you owe . health—those, Mare “re. & 1 agg ites od | cay B with Nig som, Beet SS ren day tired. —— to ‘“ bi ked, . fo . | it in pervice to you. tempiad te turn: bavk, Water In wrnich our vegetables are cooked, | tired. Ne x t UME any ; n $ .00 4 “Therefore, if you wish to preserve your ate tablets Se oe | j Sy H. James, M.D. ab After Shaviag youthful vim and viger to a ripe a er a / n. ust fh f 4 inar Ae N t | Dr. Jack's Tollet Cream soothes ana | yo "3085 * ev acg evar ferme? er- | nuxated tron “SA gd gy 8 | Gloves; also fleece lined bp av 2 a , juet as you build! sey, astrakhan and refreshes tender skin. 2c and So bet wan nie tron, ju Hr eeit.” three times this an ideal restorative and up ng Envelope Chemise mn . in baci ‘tic food has n V¥.Von Unruh,M.D jened.”” tles. All druggists, or Wéipert Drug | “>*" 7o°r per day after [f agent in these cases above mentioned. batiste, soft In pinik. or bags cl datntiest 20¢ and. ee eeeewneee Co., 8th and Pine, St. Louis. . ss | meals for two t atent aterial | rey | weks. Then on ee reeted Se Te ta on ene trimmings of i fee t “novelty a ene ac es” at te have se RPA 208" Der how w ich is well die and C see ante a, ee 1100 TURKEYS IN REAL TROT | aoe me | dozens © of nervous, run run-down a, Bath ka who Tey eminent one ere a dark colors; a . . meme ss ig ee | #4 Re F Ree ws St- were ng and ou ively rid bade e Gauls do | ee . - n and enduran Give Your More “Wants” than ite TWO Want ee MSE IR nirand ES money. ane in trees at night. Senet Toul . , - nomen ~ — S lanay on fa thin fer eory SAM rears Bars Cee y) age | aes & 4 ie 4 , % P, tvs eee re Seo Ue BA Me 1 fo eae bY

Page 17

£ ‘ee : ; . , ; , wae Serres. ee See * re a, Ge. iis inmank = Eiabetin aE ——— BORE ES 3 ‘tuthority to establish a “traffic sone,” : lice ther to obey, which she aa’ when a cloud ‘ver, and would ine “shen ey ona santas 5 sun. But when she was| Representatives of the Real 7 | posed to require railroads to give bonds} wp — t " sobs rays burst through Exchange, Merchants’ Exchange. Of $100,000 each to insure cornpliance with. ina vt ous t her caught up into Other organizations, attended a ete the rules and regulations framed by the? vison hae! ys “te a mg fell off, | hearing before the Public Utilities Com-| commission. wie: bes of i can ie Caused Some to Blush | cccasts flows spran ¢ Wie etn. me | mittee of the Board of ee “es ane — eT may with the aid of bts alleged “ —Legends of Missouri. _ Miss“Owen rélated the legends of the Urged the passage of 2 bill ishing Cheap Food Menu Proposed. agen®, Mrs. Helen Jones, after the 4 , the anemone, che} * °°” Municipal Bridge Commission} QyicaGo, Nov. 17.—Mayor Thompson] woman had been arrested and con- + mistietde, the yarrow and rue witch.| Wt authority to fix rules and regula-l4nq Health Commissioner Robertson] fessed. ee Folklore was the theme of discussion | 4.1 ang the familiar one of the verbena | “°"® fr the use of the free bridge, is-/ have appointed a committee of /10 food] “Mrs. Jones ssid she was acting as 4 ers attending the ae having sprung up on Mount Cavairy | *"° licenses to cigreiag gp to erage experts to map out a diet at the lowest} Katz's agent | eer 4 on ert to ers’/convention, at the tenth &8- | when Jesus was on the cross, | %.tethe sone” on sides of the} possible cost and employéd 10 inspeétofs| get customers for him. 8 alleged Ps nueti gt oe Il Katz did busifiess from Omaha to St. of the Missouri Folklore er being regarded by many person river. t> ascertain the reasons for the recent being a sacred flower. : = "5! the Mayor, Comptroller and Director! “riee in prices. Louis. ang ‘eat estas o8e, 59¢, 49¢, PY oe ——— i. | =a in Central High cam ay — “terday. Miss Mary A. | | yerday. Ming, Mary A; Cen opel YOUTH RUN DOWN-BY AUTO DIES es paper, “Folklore of Flowers That Grow ' " gathered 4m-the horth end of Car on Oct. 13. (ity, were fead by Miss Rala Glaser| Lioyd Brown, 16 years old, of 4212 Gra- ne . “THE MUSIC MAKER THE MUSIC HOUSE — » of Kansas City;.a paper dealing with e _ the:history of Ste. Genevieve was read by Mrs. Edward Schaaf of St. Marys; _ some Indian legends were given by Dr. WwW. tas, Campbell of Kanéas City. A ‘round-table discussion of children’s tiot street, died at the city hospital yes- | = terday from injuries sustained Oct. 13, when he was run down at Oakland ave- nue and Graham street by the automo- bile of Robert A. Komer, 780 Sarah street, Maplewood. ieselhorst V1 Victrolas $15 to $300 ctrota Victor Records 60c up ood ~ —_ ~ -_ cae ~ od on Be young the latest fer te Saturday only $3.00 Boys’ Fall Suits » on iy and beg Men's in a larg Pag 3 cs ana wor worstods; er 4 © $12 Mer '3 Suits ’ games, conducted by Miss Leah R. C.| Komer was arrested at the time of the | = - Yoffie of St. Louis, brought the pro- jaccident and released on bond. _#ram to a close. ; Eve and All Reses, After Shaving | =Miss Owen ¢xpjained why not ali] Dr. Jack’s Toilet Cream soothes and _ ~roses are whit n hér childhood. refreshes tender skin. 25c and 680c bot- - Was told that “when Eve reached fot /|ties. All druggists, or Weipert Drug es forbidden fruit some of the Co., 9th and Pine, St. Louis. - Saw her and hung their headgs —. ushed,"’ England Bars Jewelry Impor Miss Kitty O’Brien explained wikec LONDON, Nov. 17.~—The ines in the lore of her childhood, the roses’ }.signed a proclamation prohibiting the thorns originated. importatjon of jewelry and all gold and ‘An angel came to earth and lay down | Silver manufactures except wathces and for @ nap under a rosebush,’ she said. | V@tch cases. “He was awakened by beés stinging cece him. Becoming angry, the angel strung the stings on the rosebush, and thus we have the thorns.’’ ' Pontiac of the Ottawas, who was buried at. what now is Fourth and Wal- nut streets, was so fond of the odor of SwWeetbriars that the good St. Ange, his friend, lined his grave with them, Miss Owen ' related. “Which,”’ she continued, “is the basis for a legend among the Pottowatomie Indians that every year the fragrance of the flower comes up through the stones from Pontiac's grave.” Miss Owen told the legendary story of the origin of the moccasin flower, the cypripediam acaule of botanists. Long ago, she said, a young Indian brave, while hunting, was caught in a sudden downpour of rain. He sought shelter under a tree and saw a large bubble come down in the waters. The bubble burst and a beautiful girl stepped forth. When he questioned her she said she could n6ét tell whence she came. “But I have come to bring you for- tune,” she said, and went with him to his wigwam. She cautioned him never to let the light ef the sun or of th HERE'S . good, broad price fall upon her of she would be lost to ; | range for you—and at each of — td these prices we are showing How Happt w i — hp lived bapplly for a time, Dut bhe the very best Overcoats we have ever been in position to place day, . after @ weary hunt, the brave left before our patrons. ‘Good, desirable Suits, neat fancy mixtures; Norfolk style«. $4.00 Boys? ‘Norfolk Suits a These are atylish Norfélk’ ‘Suits; some with two Pg ew pair knickers $5.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits Made in newest stylés, in ‘ fancy. hrown and gray mixtures $6.00 Bovs’ New Fall Suits j Splendid all wool, im new- est Fall styles: splendid for school wear ‘ i 9 m es ae cy. * Hel |. Men’s 80c Ties These are a great big 50c value. Big wide open. ends in striking new patterns. They wfll be sold special Sat- . 20¢ urday’ only (Main Floor.) Men's 19c Wool Sox; genuine 19¢ value; heavy woolen Sox, in natural color; have extra splicing at heel and toe (Main Floor) =| ~ ' © ; $20 Men’s Suits Young men’s sizes incluted; . thege Suits are made of Sil 18) excellent oo fabrics; perfect fittin 5 "Men? S Suits Fine taliored, itn a vaat range of all-wool > gaherad all sizes, men’ 6 and young men’s “$1. 00 Kid Gloves In real Kid’ and Cape. Kid, slight . jmerders, but so slight ‘can- - C R / ty i} HH nahi > at ton 7 on ad ’ 5 5 me 5 eg ee me of a tg eg beg bee oe ey be ‘not be noticed (Main Floor)... VES ~ 75e KID GLOVES aL ow ‘Was chilisen: lined or ~ ee - ~ wad au ad rms el end Bed Bod se eeeeeweseeee tee? Pure. Thread « Silk Sox, with 4eubte . Soles and .. high. rf ra heels; the genuine kind; these are ‘wonder- y are extra ful value: slight pecigl 5¢ seconds (Main Floor) (Main Fleor) Cc MEN'S $4.00 BEACON SHOES, | BE alt Readll Ball Boot oo ee we mg Fone Ft 8 ee Se 8 eg Fel ‘Also other well-known brands, including Kneeland’s, ‘These Shoes come in patents.and gun- All sizes in this lot eg 6 to:1l; special *eervewr re metals; Goodyear welts: and good McKays. (Main Floor) MEN 1g. $4.00 AND $5. 00 SHOES * WOMEN ‘ $4.00 BOOTS, $2.79 In Goodyear welts; all hew, up-to-date styles; Browns, Grays, White and Biack' all” have either oak or Neolian This i¢ the most wonderfal Mot of soles, and ¢come itn a complete Bootes ever shown in this city at size range (Main Floor) ° anywhere hear this price; Boots in ’ * ail aty and leathers; military Ss BOYS’ SHOES ikbes Ay buttons; pectal sale of Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes; : ait ines in this Bs ive = 2 St. for good wear; sizes gets sizes ae a a 8 ad 8 ; TASS “Conarie| Prices E do not use comparative prices because they are so apt to be mis- leading and because endl Reel Reull Gael Goll Gedl Bedlon ” tg ™ ae Prade sear "ye tit Pet) for; os | t of economy choose from ond at ae Men’® S Be Tf] | Hleeced 2238 4 . "tau C Wo BOYS’ $3.00 SHOES ’ These Shoes come in patents and gunmietals, in I ad 1. .to..6%; Won's S £1.00 ~ Sweaters S. “69c | Fur Capa Naps. wien pult-acway news $1.25 a Suits . gi ? . — = . . t 4 . et = - _ , a DS ai ay a * 34 . A ‘ i 4 2, Dre " ae aeeees ¥ y . . 47 2 3 P 2 1 24 eee f ‘ é ms , “a ats ¥ ‘ ape ER ‘ | ° ‘ ’ x t Fetal ya oe mm Pie alae Pe, ge are x oe . i" ‘a — * me 4 . wi ae Cae > 4 4 a iy nme ‘ . eR Ds i J pow * y ’ i ’ wid : ; ‘ ~— + ‘ oA + Mees Leng a ee | se Pork ee Ae ig a — my : Daas r AO (ph te ’ ee : . . ay ‘ rh Sia ae C0 Bos ae fw Be ae, ee tng. nae ' F z Higby s Sh * whee 7 ‘ : a ee re . > utp AD aa : * eo : ee ae a & a r pot i aah py - ais 2) RSI.” ‘ 3 . eS) Ge t4 55 : © Savi ~ Vi gias tem - + "4 x 4 0 et Aes in . " a ee Da vt hunts Baten Pats | ath Poe \ / ¥ bees nt st oh rin iw ti ; hed at ; a a eee 7% * ie ae Ny , * eS - , ak ti 2s aoe Bry: : > Pe §y " Aronberg’ s 25c Caps; Boys’ and Men's 25¢c Caps, in a neat aseaortment of patterns; epecial You will find our an- nouncements just as in- teresting without these comparative prices—and the” values just as at- tractive. Schmitz & Shroder ane, Beka oe $38c¢ Cans: Boys’ or Men's 39¢c Caps, with lush and fur in ands, in all, .sizes (Main Floor) ART NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREE! 83. Sweaters; in gray, maroon, navy and red; pockets; (Main Floor) CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES | Girls’ Winter Coats Cunning Coats for Tiny Tots Cloth mixtures Of chinchilla, é¢orduroy; high col- dark 1. 98 _ Extensive as- ee Me, | sortments at 1 F me “Bly Colin boys’ ise jisen 4 $2. COATS Sp ‘s&s — Values =, ) ~~, = eal dee Peed Ton - ‘ od | — - aa ton | aw on -_, : Boys’ Corduroy Suits Two-piece. Tom- nry Tuc ker mod- ela—drab and i ee ee | Double warp cassimere Pants. shes up to 8, ee 8. E. COR. KIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV Also at Schmits & Shroder’s ‘Big Store’’—East St. Louis, Ill. ee aeerte ARIE ET ONC A RNA ABE LE ty PAE NO EN ABN RR | ORE ts a id De dbs iagee eck yaa ideas

Page 18

foe od Minister Havenith Says,'in Memoran- _ _ «fam, They Virtually Are Made to : i Bt: Fight Against Own Country. = 2 *WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—That Bel- _, Slans virtually are being compelled by . the Germans to fight against their own _ country, contrary to the law of nations ‘ and humanity, is the charge made by Belgian Minister Havenith in an appeal eh to the United States to undertake to o... stop the deportation of his countrymen “by the Germans. Charge Grew of the American embassy at Berlin already _ | {2 take up the attuation personally with’ Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg. Minister Havenith, in a memorandum to the United States says that thousands of Beigians have been taken to Germany and put to’ work ‘in quarries, lime kilns ana concrete fac- tories on the pretext that they are a charge on public charity. It is con- tended that the employment of Beigian labor releases a large number of Ger- man workmen who are sent to the front to fight. The Minister contends that the -idle- ness of Belgians in their own country is due to the fact that their factories have been stripped of machinery and AP ER OS i patch to Reuter says that the coal strike is increasingly serious, . New South Wales, where the Goyern- ment, under the new emergency pow- ers, is assuming control of the electric) and gas supplies with a view to con- serving them for necessary industries. cluding newspapers and various offices, employing 20,000 men, t rf ; Been Closed in New South Wales. LONDON, Nov. 17.—A Melbourne dis- y in Fifteen hundred establishments, in- have thus far Nf INDUSTRY IN NEW ORGANIZATION Said to Represent $8,000,000,- 000 Capital and to Have eae unfair laws, and to urge ete aman. riment or repeal of impracticable ’s un- just statutes. : “To secure proper co-operation be- tween the Government and induatry. ‘To create a general realization of the RP nator benefits of industrial prozperity to employer, employe and consumer, and a better understanding of ‘industria} questions and their relationship to the public welfare.” Board,” said the circular, “was prompt- ed in part by the conviction that an un- sympathetic and often hostile’ public at- titude exists toward industrial enter- prise and its executives, stimulated in the past by isolated instances of abuse “The organization of the Conference’ cnjustifiably: ‘to employers as & class. This at finds expression in unsound, restrictive legislation, ex- Cites industrial unrest, discourages in- dividual effort and checks industrial de- velopment. It deprives employers, em- Ployes and the public of the fruits of the nation’s almost unlimited: opportuni- ties due to the wealth of its natura! resources, the freedom of individual de- velopment of its people and the inher- ent initiative and acumen of its busi- ness leaders."’ The National ~Founders Association convention adopted yesterday a resolu- tion that “the right to have their cause Gefermined » by judicial proceedings | i sowws tel tow quaiangaa ear at National Committee, and Homer Cum- mings, vice chairman, conferred with President Wilson today and arranged to establish here permanent headquarters tor the Democratic National Committee. that their raw material has been taken by the Germans. been closed. — Ee ae ee “= a () MORE KROGER STORES 12 3127 CHEROKEE Sicney'200s | 8600 SOUTH BROADWAY fiversice se: Sidney a A Kroger Store in Your Neighborhoo a Real Savings Bank, “"*": instead of getting a return pt orp but a on your money, you receive a return a B 10% to 15% on the money you MUST SPEND for the necessaries of life. Make the test any day. Watch the quality and quantity, will always find Kroger prices lower than elsewhere. Kroger Stores are offering you values today that were never known before. foodstuffs may be much higher, but, considering the increased cost to A the retailer, Kroger prices are now as low or lower than previous years , has been instructed by ac Government manag " — - 6,000,000 on Payrolls. —_ ——_— = } MEMBERSHIP AND AIMS JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOP Now Is the Time! Get Your Overcoat or Suit / _and Save from $5 to $10 he New Plan of Clothes Selling - Saves you money by cutting every unnecessary expense. There are no high, first-floor rents; no free de- liveries; no credit accounts with re- sulting bad debts; no high-salaried floor men or window dressers; no re- duction sales. saving reverts to you and gives: Formed Since Demands of Rail- way Men for Eight-Hour Day Were Made. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The promoters of the National Industrial Conference Board, which; they say, has 15,000 cap-, tains of industry in its membership, with f FRESH CALI FORS iA RIB OR p 0 R x a f) A ST $8,000,000,000 capital and 6,000,000 workers . on their payrolls, spent some time yes- | s H 0 ij q | t 4 S LOIN exceptional value; for terday behind clesed doors at the Astor, PRI E CH T ( K R S this sale only, pound.... (2) sweet, following adjournment of the convention Tender, delicious, oO O ' tA N G Ee Sex Fresh, plump, of the parent body, the National Foung,. try this for your FLORIDA -, 5° CRANBERRIE per at clean, ders’ Association. A pp 1 A g SPANISH | Be | RUTABAGAS?” Forest Park Shoe sweet, ten- Te Cc A proposal to fight the eight-hour day ONIONS, NEW CORN Peg or Avondale 15¢e PEAS der, No. 2 can. ‘15¢ | Succotas at the coming session of Congress, it PACK Country Gentle- f 2 C xainescorn. Good quality 12 Country Club. extra ll, green, C Lima Beans , fae: tion. been buying. er loaf made with milk and ata BROKEN RICE Chen whites, -. ss MIL a wonderful value, clean, M MEA Tet, »sh, in 20-oz. round 3 for 2be |\CREADR A hboaf of richness: Country Club: new goods, ib. tin. ‘96 “¢ C hoice Boston, Choiee Other Philadelphia, Shops: | Made of malt and hops; a wonderful strength bullder, case of 12 bots. a CTCGETETRRT EER EEE PESTRRTOLRCUREESLESCEOTRC ECE CECCTERETECAEOORGEDERD TT CEREEeeeet pie /t 618 WASHINGTON AVENUE BAGRGCGRTERDG Lb 15¢ | metiow: esairsty rt ok package.... >» SASREUILELLIEE Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday esd reaeribiil ARE Lee 3 An excel+ — lent drink 3 at a ré- mark- able 42°. © “shtitt! TITITITITIEL ELL ‘Bes’ ’ School Shoes—Underpriced - An eX- cellent white gs A Remarkable Saturday Offering at With prices on boys’ Shoes up, this announcement should bring every econo mother here tomorrow. In- _ eluded are button and lace styles, in long-wearing gun- ‘ter ‘row ry Sizes 9 In rich to- es — ; Broad toe or dressy types Extoe well built for Win. wear. Choice of all styles; sizes 1 to 6; tomor- 1 eh in she tt Wet ROLLED OATS 2: 2 | Corn Flakes toasted; big pecuage. Sc | Grape-N uts _Wwith each package. 12)2¢ | SoixT** Breakfast Food eed MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI (22: 9c | CRLAM CHEESE Silex. 28 : finest “d Lcusitcamel tee” (Ae & 2SemSSclLUNCH CHEESE mie § i ®ANCAKE FLOUR 2 95): ee pkg. J ypackage.. KARO pine thtine, & “95 iS5c ig. $9, i2¢ iD: ble = Country ) that will make the -Lb. $ ~ OA 1 || | one Club mates Q@DSack 28 a $1.24 Sita | u get Country Club.. A delic: ous white two-layer Cake cov~- ered with a delightful pineapple fla- 5 MACAROON SNAPS TW Cece SNAPS =," 6c| VANILLA WAFERS: ch € BARS; per pound C ; neti, 5¢| APPLE BUTTER&: 6 ic c clus wpmeorraca pores 10] dae” RELISH os." 9c] PICKLES 2"ss::2-12¢ s3* 22." 5° PIMENTOS fiitant caver: 4 tine’ 106 | CHILE SAUCE Snider: 23¢ | MUSTARD fier ir. 108 oo vnraan 10¢ if , mea cVAP. PEACHES $3 Ibs, far 25c | c| APRICOTS micw"17e ~t20¢ Countr a ad- Tv 'MALT-NUTRIN $1, 90 _ barset Te | -— GRAP E JUICE 3: Sinks, pint. 1 PET BRAND Stewing Figs*} ee 10c | Layer Figs}.7."5cin«. 18¢ DUNDE E Popcorn OFM found. 5c |e te Walnuts ©!!forn's » selected, in sealed 936 1 OLEO COMB HONEY @2"2;.43-%., 28c | S$ O Siti Nop cans ee vil CITRO Per 23c | LEMON or or ORANGE PEEL °° " 200 bread A wonderful Cocoanut *!:. Gc | Extracts ©.©: Yasi,, 130 nis Be see: gt ontarean H MINCEMEAT pare 25c | Pu MPKIN 4° Not 4 oan “Se _ this orthuet "Lb. print SHEPA_ D'S BAKING POWD® RA.vir pnopnate 4 Ge shelf; Molasses Chocolate Chocolate Kisses Chips Italian Creams Chips Caramels Balls Sootoh por peuna::ctee per pound... 2261 ery them: Ib oe eee. oe ike it; Ib.. VO6Lity:, pound. . 186 | per pouna... 190 a PLUM or APPLE JELLY (217!) sbeottely 9c | CURRANT JELLY = Pure fruit end 2 Qe | oo JELLIES pie timbler-- se ¢ FRENCH E E ‘cae c bs. BRAND = FOR OO rast COCO > . 90c © seg aetk some, palatable, SOAP = T= 23c| STARCH = om. C.-N, Sener] teodoriser: Ge ~~ 23-| SANI-FLUSH®:: rr 20e! BURNISHINE Pe mes! Sapo LIMA BEANS fic: Ray.caite""10e | NAVY BEANS *'2: picked: issn nord 190| Gos*” APPLE BUTTER [:7 T-ounce pal $2.75 Riesling "To assist in the formulation and en- actment of sound and constructive legis- } tation. ‘WOaOr. «.....,. a la “To oppose the passage 2f unsound

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{ ee i ‘ cd sty Sate a Po 5 EOE RARE AP ea aemenensemnanneast Tt ‘Minis _CUMBERLAMD, (MA. Dev. The | “SOCIETY | _ of Foreign Affairs. He recently visited] Cumberland were swept by a forest fire the United States on a four months’| last night and the State Game Warden leave of absence from the Foreign Office| has sent out a call for men to fight the R. AND MRS. WILLIAM x. o'1 account of ill health. flames. VI SPANARD of B ae will give a dinner dance this evening at the St. Louis Club in honor | of their debutante daughter, Miss Eléa- 3 nor Stanard. There. will be a table for 30 w ‘here the debutantes and their cava- 0 ' liers will-be seated, and around it will UR GRAY FADED) H TFA be % smaller ones for eight and 12 guests. ’ In the dining room pink roses will be $ , used in decoration. The stairway lead- , " Just th ae Are the newest - of - the -new— St. Louis’ Fashion oa pein s tino ohie always ‘ahead of other special- 3 —_ res a: of these brilliant ° _ giving wonderful jcates son Ossie may be seen in our Favorite Shop of a, we fashions Sr hi =e je Rares shop torhorrow before even the in Paris, Vienna, London, e oe ‘ at prices that are positively, - “wags Powe. ever er : " Washington Av. at Seventh | ree atta lean” Another Remarkable & Extraordinary Sale of Luxurious Winter Coats 410 *715 *20 $95 ‘99° *39°”° Wonderful Midwinter Models—Constituting Amer- ica’s Foremost Coat Revue. +7 iF hia : o> _ ee gee ing to the ballroom wif be done in pink Druggist Says that Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur | cnrysanthemums, great clusters on the , 3 d the room w Erevents Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair. nage pentiveidibmier uds and some of last year's debutantes. luxuriant; remove every bit of dan- vedi veri age ae no = druff stop scalp itching and falling canine sO events Woo: test eunpan who is spending the winter with her sis- hair. | a sponge or soft brush and draw it|ter. Mrs. Frederick L. Bronaugh of 57% Just a few applications will prove|through your hair, taking one small | Cates avenue, entertained with a bridge a revelation if your hair is fading,|strand at a time. Do this tonight | party in honor of Miss Maurine Barnes, gray or dry, ecraggly and thin. Mix-/and by morning all gray hairs have | who is making her bow under the chap- ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe|disappeared, after another applica-j|eronage of Mrs. Lon ‘Vv. Stephens, and at home though, is troublesome. An|tion or two it will be restored to {for whom a number of entertainments easier way is to get the ready-to-use |its natural color and be even more | are being given. tonic, costing about 50 cents a large|glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hedges are bottle at drug stores, known as Local druggists say they are sell- |planning a dance foy her in December, “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair|ing lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- |the exact date of which has not been _ Remedy,” thus avoiding a lot of|phur;” it surely helps folks appear | announced. y-saraet Some druggists. make theiriyears younger.—ADV. gz Tomorrow the annual bazar for the ni benefit of the ‘“‘Little Helpers,’ a social } as well as charity affair, -will be held SS at the convent, 4012 Washington boule- COMPARE vard, beginning at 10 o’clock in the TY morning. There will be on. sale usc- THE QUALI ful and fancy articles for which the WATCH THE SCALES— bazar has gained quite a reputation, the 6th & FRANKLIN and you'll find we lend ’em women interested in it collecting the | a. ee ee ee things which are sold during their trav- . > i ( c | C ‘ C 1 [our on é C 4 ; o © C Miss Ruth Robertson of Mexico, Mo., Women’s and Misses’ Sizes --Thoasands of New Ar- rivals. _— Specials. country. Mrs. Howard A. Benoist will have 4 pee 7 Restaurant Specials | OUR OWN BAKING charge of the restaurant, where lunch te ae a.m. till 9:30 p.m, will be served, and assisting her wil! be oF Ta 25! NEAPOLITAN —— TARTS: Mmes. Daniel G. Taylor, George S. Tif- KEY, oyster : : l dressing, cran- fit ey eno MY 5 i fany, Amadee V. Reyburn, Guido Pan- berry pion bees ALMOND CROWN ORANGE CREAM taleoni, Edward V. Papin, Alonzo ©. 400 CAKE; § layers; 30° Church and Miss Stella Schnaider. ROAST SUCKLING PIG reg, 50c_ val....V™ | with . 20 HOT MINCE PIES; 3 Misses Marian Franciscus, Juliette candied VELV CAKE; | wi brandy Reyburn, Julia Papin, and Frances oe he | we ‘each. 15° Clover, a group of school girls who will make their bows in a short time, will serve, a. A% 6 Wh a ah I caevense. C. Com apebein, he ae > ¢ =~ Y ¢ tS You Always Pay Less at Bedell 20 FFE Pleanor R. Shul Marquand, Mo (2 teat C ; &® Blood ise Bs uy or neh . | the marriage of Miss Carolyn Williams Head ife value; pound Long to William Clayton Anderson of a Danville, Ky., this afternoon and are ne ' Buckworst, simply delicious, b., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John- son of 4084 McPherson avenue. Mixtures and Black.

F sconomical fresh and highly seasoned; economical fe wholesome 15e Ic Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy of 5335 Ma- E sor per ple avenue have returned from Excelsi Grandest on earth; fresh ground xceisior iw SURGER about every 30 minutes; 17%e j4c Springs, Mo., where they spent a week valde; per POUND ut the Elms, J 2 : — Miss Mabel Meriweather of Aberdeen. - VEGETABLES FRUITS |{ POULTRY Pike County, Mo, ts Waiting Mth Barre HOR SERA DISH; f - FS large stalk ¢ thin skin, ‘sweet 470 | Tok ov tema ear Moore of 5838 Westminster place. and af tan oes Willi Dub J an a re am uban Jr. Edwar vba Mrs, pager =v Searvaswont, tt eas ; Alva J. Mil ebay ee Hotel nti AMUSEMENTS. } ‘ our own fresh roasted. It's "been many a day since you've hed a ee bargain duch as thin 1 POSITIVING Y NOT MORE Georgia Belle" Weil ast p | —w _ Eimer C. H. Kelle ..... Hos eceed. 1610 Knapp , , Nadine ————————— THAN 5 LBS. TO A CUSTOMER. Martha G. Dombrosky 1602 Knapp fy F Pp d pricks: John W. Vogler Nort ee | Koen : ace Powder ae r—GROCERY SPECIALS—, |/i2".i." i moe Wea? 5G a 1 ~ 4563 McMillan (In Green Boxes Only) s Domestic, made ont St ie ‘tana THE TA JL. OR = = Keeps The | TH EATER q Caron from best Durham ‘ = a Bayer DOEINE ®* savdcisces ee Bn is GOING TO MO VE & : “tt . Complexion Beautiful VICTOR H ERBERT'S _. mg regular 10c | f ick Chabderats rg Carrot] OM SIXTH STREET |)\ sot and vetvety.' Money back if not an- BIG MU oo 5. “A Mrs. Helen Cook 2608 Morgan | offer A million delighted users prove its value. Silve Petrovich Broad absolutely se » scomnabihin peste Opp. Columbia Theater tirely pleased. Nadine is purs and harm- Spaghetti ange finest money can b ay. Aa ay = 4m — Danv Te mek SUITS OR OVERCOATS Tints: Fiesh, Pink, Brunette, White. - OF “HIGH JINKS” FAME Carolyn W. LOM .«.cseseess beetever t MAD DE Fs OR DER By Toilet Counters or Mail, S0ec. an This ¥ Week's Show Ch as. Soh i WOR ROCIE fo c 00 Oe Matinee Saturday, 25e Menon owe abecesueves ima Beans g eet G — a cans 25° 5 ge, 6 seat "$99.00 Oc KING'S eves."6:86 to" ‘the Bird ~ Aen Bee cet erted, arro LT EE I a PE TE RS STC? ae ed oe pe For patterns ae oudLas FAIRBANKS The Most Talked-of Play Piay of the Century. formerly up to IN “AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY.” $35. ~s SUNDAY NEXT SEATS NOW | crwer, pute and sweet) | APPLE ' NUTTER P dass BOLT direct to n in the world; pute ae cee Cuba Guion . oe \ : FRANK KEENAN and ENID MARKEY /* as oak ~ Calhoun pices fenhe tet . moonlight; Ib. ; bh Set St .8t. Louls Cou $ 00 IN “JIM GRIMSBY’S BOY.” Mag ts — | oe oe Sieiohargt La Hepp «s+.+s+s Fo atterns _Also_Two_Keratone_Triangle Comedies oe (Fri. & Sat. Specia 1 oat manage hing si i. formerly up to CENTRAL The Most Successful Pageant Drama Ever ae | In Best — gucrs an ines. Antonetta Spicuzza Salia : 1 Adelaide i $40. F i Sixth and Market Sts. Direct from ivvv Presented tm Kimeriea in California and Good Enough to © ; ae: Ira Brooks pacgee ) a gee i an . Z = sane * eee Sete Wing tah REAR z Be a RRL BA aan A ae eH ep IO eis Sais bse & . oes: ‘cline ict a ei osc, Mee Be ESS EERE Sep OT ee ere ner ¢ Hs 2 ‘ 4 Ahi RAE NI Re. AOA ERAT tae eee

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a | All Regulars but Two Are Ready va f @ S Valuable Linemen Not Expected ag stg Lt an . a i g ee 3 Bye. NY. co a Rh. Pc DIFFERENT YALE for Princeton; New Spirit - Animates the Men. * - GA os ? 4 to Get Back Into Fray Until _ , Harvard Contest. By George Daley. ¢ 5 Special Correspondence of the Post- od Dispatch. REW HAVEN, Conn., men Nave their heads up—that is, the Nov. - mer of the football squad. This is not & doubtful compliment; it is simply a - plain statement to convey a plain fact. f Brown last Saturday much to heart. Rss on an fitmpression, fe They took the defeat at the hands of pt. Black said in hie frank way: “Gee, we hated to get licked!”’ But he said this with ho feeling of rancor, and so !aid the foundation for built up later the practice in the bowl, that thé players aré not discouraged and that they are a Ching the Princeton fame on Saturday in spirits, if not high, at least bly buoyant. Frank Cavanaugh, the Dartmouth nah, insists that psychology plays at least & 50-50 part"in football. @ is not far wrong. That defeat on Saturday, E however, did not depress as did those to Peuse. a year ago, but served rather “3 '4t was that in the serimmage yes- oa tergay—the last hard scrimmage, before the Tigers are faced—the Yale men no Me hard and earnestly, but not y. - Two Regulars Missing. Tad Jones is still uncertain as to the two “Gr three men who will start the Same on Saturday, but it looks ag if 3 th@ eleven will take the field as fol- lows: ‘* ; - ”~ ae ~ a minor Lae Sy oe ™“y ' afternoon was ae i, ae i v. ie E andivta _ the whole they showed to advantage. “ Moneley, left end: Gates, lieft tackle; Black, left guard: Hutch- inson, center; Fox, right guard; Tat, ‘right tackle; Comerford, ight end; quarterback, gq. T. Sentth; half backs, Neville atid , oo fullback, Jacques. ‘ his is just about the strongest eleven that can be mustered. Galt, the regular right guard, and. Bald- ridge who was counted on to play ore t le were in scrimmage for a few minutes this afternoon, but neither is quite réady to show at his best and consequently will be held for Har- Vard whless some crying necessit a sure to play risea. lahafh ts pa “4 ne center... He position, appearances has full injury whie him this year. almost at recovered from h has retarded Carey, too, will be used in thé backfield at some time of ie Game. He has been developing fast as a punter and today more than held his own with Legore in this re- 8s t.. Bradén, of course, will get his c cé if a drop kicker is needed. In some ways the work yesterday illuminating. After the Usual preliminary drill the var-~- | Iined up against a strong scrub the snappy weather seemed to put Dienty of life in the players. The scrimmage had all the elements of a Same, and for this reason oppor- was furnished to judge of the val merits of the men. and on Taft’s Son Makes Good. Moseley . and Comerford can be » eountea on to do their part of the Back i % % ee LY a4 oa, e. ie OF aor ca ends. mueh better at right tackle, where ‘he has been moved, than he did on the other side of the line. He seemed much more natural and more | Osition, and only how Taft is ®iways dependable, but Dr. Brides @d to think that he will give a ‘account of himself on Saturday, — good bs ere a play today certainly suggest- las : 8. “ ie ae a the second Pal the other tackle, made the impression that he had in half of the Colgate game, m moved from end to that posi- © say anythi al? Seoumts he ean lay agai particularly the Tych, He» ng through Ses: e pike a bull overcome all ne. st . but ts learning er 4 ws « “+ aes \ ee aos T AND BALDRIDGE OUT] 17.~Yale Charley Taft handled himself’ about | - +" seem) ap olds > é oe Se ee ee . e - y 5 ig Oe RC iY ~ oF e? ‘ | 3 bx; ¥. : Fe : A + et é ay \ 5 m es he a : ee 3 sek SER oo i 59s RIP Lew ata mee ioe fats es ; ad a ‘ re F 4 » ~ rs - ‘ Pifast ott = a | 3 "i Pah cs x ; “% * J — s . , - { Zz S 2 ; r = a : : : | \ e | : y f a ’ ’ af) .) ‘i } i ; eeceti ’ ty el i en lll lll, alin. illne ier Y , LI'L. MUSIC AL, LETS Put A ROLL ON THE PLAYER THERE 'S IN ‘THE CLEAN ye ey): 4 + Wy fa aaa , WW; WEL, YH GO AS FAR AS > Wf How WILL BUT Us! ALL ‘'GOTTA Do is HELP ME WE'RE THROUGH. ‘PENNY ANTE: \heo the Wife Is Avai . BOO LOL LOO Ll ao tcspllitiadinuiiitinpa at “+ . -_ LAO ee Ae ttt ie ail Do ASH LerT's HAVE A LITTLE. la\ CLASS beet — NOBODY HOUSE UP AFTER ee ee t ) THESE SAUCERS FoR. o TRAYS * Yj gt, >. ol 2 - ‘ . es 2 9 PP £ sae saci amen ne - Joogeces. a Ti hi VEL BREAKFAST BEFORE WE LEAVE LOOKING THEM OVER ne g WITH OLD MAN DOPE te at Wonders Never Cease. HERE is an eighth world’s woniler, Bo. It is Carl Morris, the gargant- uan Oklahoma heavyweight, who last night OUTPOINTED Bat Levinsky, in a 15-round boxing bout at Kansas City. Heretofore the only manper in which the pawning, lumbering Carlo could de- feat any opponent was b emporarily separating the unfortunate from his un- derstanding. To “‘outpoint’” anyone Carl must have acquired speed and. skill —both of which were once as foreign to him a8 a bathing suit to a ball room. It requires some imagination to picture Carlo in the act of OUTBOXING AND OUTSPRINT- ING the clever and HMghtning fast Bat Levinsky;: but such was the official’s opinion Apst night, » = a LL the more credit to Morris, if the decision was éarned. For this boy has suffered reverses and neglect enough to discourage the most rabid op- timist. : Just when Carl thought he was a full cream cheese champion, Luther McCar- ty punched him full. of holes and con- verted him into a Swiss. Carl. has been fighting gamely and much better since that .time, but outside of Sapulpa has gained little recognition. If Carl ia clever enough to out- point Levinsky. he is surely } worthy of a match with Jess Willard. For, besides his new- found boxing ability, Carl is the only fighter of class in the world who can match Willard in size and strength, , +. Gy TLLARD has said he would never fight Morris again. But he will be forced to, if proper demands are made. Carl will make a game fight for any route Willard wants to go, and un- doubtedly would today afford the cham- pion the hardest Bnd best contest for ANY distance, from 20 rounds up. The Hot Stove League. I T appears that \the Hot Stove League is to become a reality. It is be- ing visualized by New York writers as a “third major league,” with which, they say, the country is to be afflicted. The most: uncalled-for thing in the baseball world seems to be a THIRD manding one ee e Trajor leagues now oxisting Not Enough Stars Now. nagers have i rmed as of fact, that there Be matter not enough real lea Pp rs te “oe Cel batancsa on, think of the licati in the World’s series, whieh would an His “ls "sriog uit be Sra and interest weakened from lack of con- oom ae wh ra] ~ 00, oF ation in the reason, in Baltimore, where grow. ? be ee 3 ROOD TIES LAMBERT IN ALL-STAR TEN-PIN RACE Harry Rood last night went into a tie with Wooster Lambert for first place in the Great- = as can be Will Open Mid-West Tourney Tonight|*: Ten-Day Contest for $7500 Cash Prizes Will Be Inaugu- rated at Washington Alleys by Eight Fives. HE tenth annual, and. also the largest tournament ever staged by the Middle West Bowling Associa- tion, will be opened tonight on the Washington alleys, Eighth street and Washington avenue. The inaugural will be known as Post-Dispatch Night, eight teams from the Post-Dispatch League having the alleys .to.them-) selves in their try for high marks on the newly cross-planed and varnished alleys. All the eclat of a national champion- ship introductory will attend the Mid- West opening ceremonies. Mayor Kiel, Henry Menne, president of’ the St. Louis Tenpin Association, Edmond Koeln, a member of the local tournament com- pany and George 8S. Johns of the Post- Dispatch are on the program to make short speeches prior to the bowling of the first ball. After this there will be nothing but rolling, and plenty of it, until Nov. at 5 o’clock in: the evening, when the last squad of individuals will finish their turn on the drives. During the 10 days of the event, 171 five-man teams, approximately 300 two- man teams and about 500 individuals will compete for new records. It will take national championship shooting to set new marks for future pin-topplers to bowl at in seasons to come. An opening banquet will be given at Melsheimers at 6 o’clock tonight, when ll e officials of the Middle West, ity #Association, Mayor Kiel and the other speakers and others will bé pres- ent. -At 8 o’clock they will adjourn to the alleys. Cash Prize a’ New Record. The tournament this season should prove to be the best ever held, that is from a financial standpoint. The entry fees totaled about $10,000. Of this total $7500 will be divided among the bowlers, 20 per cent being taken off for the local tournament company and another 6 per cent for the Mid West Association. This is by far the largest prize fund ever competed for, except in the American Bowling Congress events, in which the prize fund runs between $30,000 and §$40,- 000. This event, though, has between 600 and 700 teats, iInatead of less than 2900 as. is the case with the Mid West. The schedule arranged by Dennis J. Sweeney, secretary of the local asso- ciation, and his assistants will be the most strenuous ever attempted in any- tournament. While only eight teams roll on the first night, this is the only ‘easy day. Bowling Day Lasts 19 Hours. Starting on Saturday, the bowlers will be busy from 12 to 19 hours a day, the high mark coming on Nov. 2%, when the ee ee on Gunsdigguateateeeaneae. en ae | Ae A te . : oe Can't Pay 6th St. Rent npin |) Former Mid-West Stars to Try for New Honors Success in previous Middle West tournaments as 10 win- ners in the different events in the four years will attest. Of the § individual and two-man champions, several of them, ineluding Martin Kern, ‘Jerry Ameling and Con Fuerman, will com- pete again this year. The St. Louis winners: FIVE-MAN EVENT. OCAL bowlers have had _ great Score, 2791 2908 2853 NAME. Ameling-Fuerman Bell-Blise NAME. Martin Kern Jake »Hetbert August Schmitt ALL-EVENTS. ° Score. 1786" 3820 i ett i i a a ae NAME. Martin Kern start is made at . in the morning and the last squad of five-man teams takes the alleys at 11:30 that night, There will be plenty of entertainment for the visiting pin-topplers.. Commit- tees of three, known as ‘‘GQwl Commit- tees,’’ have been selected, and it will be up to them to show the out-of-town men the sights. Eight alleys, the entire second floor: at the Washington, will be used in run- ning-off the eyent. A team or individual changes alleys after each game, so that: no one will be favored by- getting ac- quainted with the drives. This system is followed only by the Middle West offi- tials, and is done to give all an equal chance. The Post-Dispatch teams to-start the tournament and their captains will be as follows: Rotogravures, W. Eifert; Weather Hirds, J. Geldbach; Comics, P, Bieber; Newlyweds, D. Ruwisch; Society, Paddy Gordon; Penny Antes, T. Te- teau; Want Ads, J. Raker, and Maga- zines, A. Oelkers. Besides competing for the regular prizes, the Post-Dispatch quintet will split a special prize of $100 among themselves. This will be divided eight ways, with $25 goin to the high team, $20 for second, $15 for “third, $10 for fourth, fifth and sixth, and $5 for seventh and eighth. In order to set new records, the ten-pinners will have to bowl like big leaguers. Although the pin-topplers have been forced to shoot on three airs of alleys in former years, as will be the case this season, the marks have been very good. The fig- ures that will have to be beaten aré as follows: Here Are Mid-West Records. Five-man: 2800, held h UNDERWE PROTECTION against chilling of the body; fore-runner of colds, pneumonia re rheumatism. Famous over half a century. its superior qualities.. nt shaped to the figure and guaranteed ry Two-Piece, Flat Knit made in fifteen grades, several fine wools, worsted and mérino. . bands fon all except $1.25 eeevee SSECD SOHC SOS ESEHROTE SC OF PU e PRE e ee os Cee eee eter eeeree er SORES O08 OE OR CC OO : Eee RL OCS oe Oe eee eee : | ¢ AV AA Wall Street—Looking West- | Shan postal cares depicting scenes In every land and clime, That date from ancient history Up to the present time. There's Cleopatra’s Needle, The cathedral at Milan: And many interesting views Of life in Hindoostan. I have the Circus Maximus, The Vatican at Rome: Pall Mall, Westminster Abbey And the Bard of Avon's home. I have the Lions of St. Marks. The Sphinx, the Bridge of Sighs. The Capitol at Washington Is one I greatly prize. T have the famous Pyramids, The Cincinnati Zoo; The monument of Bunker Hfiill, An English country view. I have the British Parilament And scenes in Paris, France; Napoleon's tomb, the Tuilleries And the Apache dance. The tomb of Grant, the Palisades, A German battle fleet; ee; I've Andrew Jackson on a horse And Lincoln on his feet. The Capitol in every State, A scene in Paléstine, A picture of the Golden Gate And Bingen-on-the-Rhine. In fact I have a thousand cards Of every shape and size; But there is one among them all That I most highly prize. Of all my precious souvenirs The one I like the best Is one from little old New York Marked: “Wall Street. Looking West!” a * = + Good Business. Sales Manager Rickey of the Browns js having a prosperous trip. Rickey re- rts the following sales from New Or-/| William Lee to Oakland, Carl East and Ray Schmandt s Lincoln, Walter Levereng to Salt ake and Alois Kirkmeyer and John Tobin. to Salt Lake under option. . eans. of Leverenz Rickey has ng string of laurels. Anv In disposin > f ke that and ‘- me added to his guy who can pull a stunt li still retain his card in e will attract attention in any company. Order in the Court! “You are a pettifogger! shoyted the attorney for the defense. “You are contempible!”: retalliated the attorney for the people. , ‘Gentlemen, address yo remarks to the Court, if you please, said the dge. “Otaer having been restored the juryman with the cauliflower ear and the o trial proceeded, Carl Morris wor a fight last night to the utter confusion and the ever- said it couldn t be ‘done. So did Tommy Burke. Atta boy, Tommy! We knew he was hiding out somewhere and it was only a ques- tion of time till you found im. Hitting ’Er Up. There i8 a new comet through the solar system f wards e sun at the rate.of 1,134,246 miles q day making Sidney Hatch’s record rom Milwaukee to Chicago look like a stroll through the park. speeding It is doubtfult, though, if any rec- ords made by this comet which is sailing under the name of Wolf will be accepted by the A. A. U., as it is suspected of competing in a passe: sional comet handicap 2,482,129 years: ago. . « 7 Folk fore was_the prineipal theme at an entertainment in Central High School last evening. pad pick on Joe? The lid is on and will probably stay out, so let, it Grop, See where a United tSates Senator has beon sued for a $10,000 board bill, Must have been eating é¢ggs or some- . eee Teams in Championship the players and the student body are | es A Battle of Tailenders. thing. Last Night’s Fights. Kansas Cit eree Gabe Kaufmann gave Carl Morris the decision over Battling it aa 18 rounds. Poor fight, full of clinches, Otte Wallace out Billy Wagner, two Johnny Mayo, six rou New York — Marty Cross stopped Ibert Badoud, the French champion, in nine rounds. Philadeiphia, Pa-—Eddie Wa- gond sh Mickey Gallagher six rounds, New York—Patsy Cline defeat- ed Packey Hommey ten rounds. Lawrence, Mass-—-Al Shubert 12-round decision Fran- AR MEN often a weights of * thread ) er eee ‘ winter wesght seen fee 4 way ” = oS P BST A SRT ae Sema Se BACON S a my ee ea pg a et cage ah ERE a pe ROS ah A TY a) OP a RRR a as . pain Ny SECS. Ye BAS Ra yoke LMU ARL oe fale ata Cerrar a RNS OE Re ee hae pee 1, bho bcm ee) Rae Seg eRe Sea A EL Poe Ge) ‘ Pee MER, te we oe Se a eae BERNE a eg ne rhein! oe ey * = oe Be re og Tomorrow Will Both Aver — age 152 Pounds, PREVIOUS RESULTS. ceKin ih i y ira. entra an, ; Yeatman, 0 ; Yeatman, 0. The finishing touches are being pat . Pg on the two high school football teams = that are to feature in tomorrow's They have been pointing for this 7 eS - rae 2 os Sy 4 +e et ee wil = . A Ss the possible holastisc cham= $) a - ox ‘> hace fk 3 ’ + ee a DUNDEE HURT; -CAN’T > OPPOSE THORPE HERE t Thorpe is ei ongs thas esther of She Semees - © him. ft RELIABLE| _ SHOES | | For Winter wear in tn |

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LOST "AND FOUND acl an Teall * oer” fees HANDBAG—Loat. croc near 13th ant Ol and aciiaa reward. sae —_ ——— === : etanaae: , Charles z oll i don Paswes- Bart or $5] TATIONS ON |EMBARGO TALK "eee cee ee Ay 4s se K IS A Funeral fi a siden © “From “dead Sieer. ra ful. Box 6-204 a5 . iamont, Mg toe Mark's Mibai Cer gold; in downtown district; V—Si: a "> snare” aiaial ntel aQ) BEAR CARD ON WHEAT sees! on eee Tt | | fully invited. (c) WEST BAGS G—Lost, Thursday evening, ah . in responsibie | : QUOTED AT A STOCKS SHOW A LEMDOM—Bntered a rest Thurs- oan tt ph containing §5 ane key; re . a aa 5 | sce, , Nov. 16, 1916, at 6 a. m., Louise West Asser acher Leedom, relict of Wil- |™ Saat ae black, gunmetal. of or ref st: can do ie oe sae t jam WW. Leedom, dear sister of .Am all purse; rew : J petoh. lia Dickinson and Hettie Auerbacher, Berlin. 24 Moor Wen 94 scug'eo| dear sister, sister-in-law. daughter. |. Call UN. 24. LABORERS Copper Stocks Strong. j glect e bank and trust list of in-law and aunt, at the age of 35 NSU FOUND BY THE POLICE NO __SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS G—Black;: , Pe cats otra +. tocks showed small price changes on ‘ r Shares of copper mining com-|§& : years. the call. a ong spbi gene . hile Funéral on Sunday, Nov.19, at 2 p yor a Foote Motneeg Piscast, 4 bs he 7? ee by colored woman; reference. 608 ExEr gioad of securities wan probably MORNING SESSION. ° Chi ) 5 rs as m., from th id that group of securities was probably aay. Car " : " . ; ” om e residence, 3428 North : Gook— sin more discussed and more extensively CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Kansas City DECEMBER OATS, | Twenty-second street, ‘to. Altheim, | =S==—— k SS pp Bg ee oe ae velopments in-the copper trade have "| Bank a se% 85% | > 38 | Srémibers of Bread Sal [ Nit se anc aaa velopments in the copper trade have ares ; 0 - 565: ! é rea alesmen tive Gian aimost uniformly favorable for | £t@ (. eese mr Chicago .... He mer 57%: " ers’ and Helpers’ Union of Local No. | PER S ONAL. Dis mt i—ait by young women, se) more than a year; such conditions Merchants-Lacle re : ee M i 611,,may viéw remains on Saturday, PL Othte 7 Gee” haees: cee es espectabie: alone could hardly account for the} Nat. Bank of Commer erce .... Be. Kewle (cis iédocwe 61's rt vag 4 : from 8 to 10 D. 30. (c6) Personal and Spectal, Neotings. ie companion to elderiy cchheanals Ada wea advance which has been in progress | Mississippi Vall ve ‘ Chicazo .... ea ete 62% 3 te a 6114 ic A o oO. o yel- bit ” (7) t ! way sical fies 38 | 58%) 38 | r mica ng] 1.820; sales 29,000; on eee / . 7 . M ° ; No. 4 Se tae te ee oe his CHAUFFEUR—Sit z.. private family: re- Olly ton apply, te my and aie Rav Consolid | 84%) 84 = = laifon id ‘clgert. eh eye No. 32 white, $1. 01: No. 4 residence, 2909 Allen avenue, Ernst A. L. O S T d inane 08. reference. . Lawrence, Bo- a cH , : , : white, "98tbe. .. «| Hildenbrandt. | and FOUN D CHEF—SiL.; colored: firet-clase: can aive Al| arn wagon gears. a and external ntiog. | . CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Quote: Oats—Standard, 59%c; No. 3] “Funeral services Saturday, 2:30 p. m., ) reierences. Sindell 4183, 4256 Fin 5 essence aie Dept. sleotric_C 112614 127 ju2ey 127 — . ; Wagoner chapel, 9621 Olive street. In-| song ayate, 0c line, minimum 20c CITY SALES "Olly iy ns GROCE Lg LERK—E = 4 9054/09 45/227 } terment private. (CBS 1 nr : “ah, atc fy ostee ee CON ? for Saturday, 10 a.m ndol” 905) 80 : . : Oo Wednesday, Nov. 16, eS iB LOST . ruar or | at once | DEATHS JONES—On | Wedn spilinscitcndcioed se ea achat ves Pouaaiaed Bt Eaten ~, vd aay at 4:30 p. m., George C. Jones 2 60 vears, dearly beloved father BANK BOOK—Lost: ub io: Ot ent tan = estate S_quarar fy Walter W. and Vera Jones and 2 ch €20 currency, | chine: Box E tch. ; BE For “Baturd ¥: $4. 2046 Gallfor. c nd Mrs. J. B. Le Faive and Mrs. B. W. De Beliviers. we and receive jib- | COOK'S R—Sit.: clean: white: } Ca steady man; do ah all or part time. And helpers. on farm war: + Delmar car. car, Box &- 148, Post- Dispatc COUPLE—Sit. br man and wife w : 14% seed SO | , , ret 8 tines or tess, «« 148 | slag uth OE 4 4 ‘ seek tative tne the: memoriams, etc., $3; 163 % 04 mie et : per Hine, SS —_. | Vaughn, ane a dear father-in-law 4 1891 ir 40 aes 16. : ‘ gig Funeral from residence, 3948 Laba- en about 6. Notify Miss | C ' Ba) '120 1108 ts LL y ..'16.4 ! ‘ 16 day, ov ; at am, die avenue, on Saturday, Nov. 18, at iv io) | Phe ecg aj pisces: re moa: — apply or saaeas "Nivert & bon, ma, Glasgor, 40% | 40% ne sgt Bor Charles Angelo, peters (nee Slater), at|2 P. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Friends | BRACALET- sane ‘Thursday 2 pera itoeee | | pr eet A indelly pce : the age of 1 year 7 months and 14 days. | *7¢ invited. Motor. (5) of Manchester car; reward. 601s Old | DR UGGisT—Bit. « aA Ly #5 ~ Funeral from famil eee 7702} JOY——Entered into rést,-Mary Fran- lancheater f ence: regisieret : naii . se. U. 102 ‘102 South Broadway, Sunday, Nov. 19, at 2} ces’Joy, widow of Levi Joy, on Friday, | N-—-Lost; rolled rim cameo, on | wenimes. Call Victor 1 , Westinghouse . | 664 | G5%4) HS % EGGS—Fresh firsts, 36¢ per dozen; re- m., to Mount ‘Olive Cemetery. Car- Nov. 17, 1916, at her epee ara Me _ Cates ear or vicinity of Grand, Lafayette | DYER—W ‘ante 3 Market’ st. Theo. Cesti, Willys-Ov. com. | BS) BP | BRIG! BBY van he'd mie ms (c) | avenue, in her eighty-ninth 1 and 8h eG Madison. 333 ges. Due notice of funeral will bes given. (c) -H--Lost; pin capes 15, be-} FU URNAC E MAN Sit: or job work: ¥ y ROM. 4.5.01 4 7% 48 BUTTER—~Creame —Ex ir "g8e; firsts, Rt * m7 re “a3t Festi] Phe i139 Shc; seconds, 82; fale. 3 Sic; packing stock, BIEDEN NSTEIN—On Thureday, aiden KALAHER—Entered into rest on 2 gg ee A Cabarnne a oe at ‘Boldas: o> BET, on rt sat . pep 1916, Ee eae Rox B-9. Post- tch shop: wat work; oy We ear tc King's high? y . Mew ; ome : VESTOCK 3. ibe: Ay “Epectal (ih tube), “16@15i4c% feces. street, Henry Biedenstein, yas ‘Anna, “kala ner and. stepfather ge re. going ref st, vie HOUSEMAN—Bit.; ond yerdman; German; erences. Box H-m {- Disp Lt oy Darts, 1omle%e beloved ‘father of Edward, William, of Charlie Hodge, age ® yea Fares st } piware: diamond in "shape of z_reterences, Box B-131._Post-Dispeten. T RL al, Report for the Post-Dispaich by the Na- : Oscar and Bertha Biedenstein, Em- n 2 sviad:, to abibdaeee tee colored; Al oH SHI vl BR - sy py Sy ee mesa cacr aR ec Cyr lia Goettler (nee Biederstein), father- arorday, So ried: w th % ist Sane ONAL STOCK YARDS, Tl., Nov, 17. in-law of y+ A. Biedenstein, Rose . ce a heondwas. igo, Se- i good. famiy Te ! 1 was _ Res + Woah ne Cc wy . anythine; a or part days. Box B-14 SO%— Wink, Bieysle.— Call Fras ee not gros: Cattle, 4000; hogs, 18,000; ~ Biedenstein an Sega and our dear n hit | isotor, Deceased member of the ” Ne, Sayasie te weui a. Post-Dispate {seo cries o. Please return , . : fy om - JANITOR—WIil do for ree in pall and : —— : ~ Hanphy en singe, 1000, today's receipis Was a lib- eral one for the time of the week, market : ij a, Dp IMES reventy- ninth year. , Order. of Railroad Telegraphers. (ce) mt ains in state at Witt Bros.’ ie of ngs moving fully ei vieaer ee ¥U v8 ehaieel 2929 oe we Sag ths sey OR SP errs inte rm - bag e 7 ’ f fas mies fur x coliee. ~ syening Ba ene: i ‘ , é , a . , - . . " SPOUT DOLLARS mn Wooly Angels Church, thence to Sarah Kehoe (nee Sheehan), widow | and a100 Co Cannestic ticet rn to Hoo Cone Je pTOn wit <a , a ; ean red light «rage “ Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (cl) | of the late Thomas ide $847 Page | ved et choice stockers | in the wonderful Oklahoma Oil BOKHMER Asleep in Jesus, Thurs- Funeral tree a etsay martina. Nev. | "age JANITOR—Sit.; married, age 34; l-year-old 6,75; common to medium, $5.26. to Fields, where more fortunes ve day “ance” + R - af ibe Hoek) a. m., to ” gt. TAMOND mat: : enced: pair man and a ehgice. Block cows, been made in a short time than | Freder posing "Been mother, ioe Chorens thenes ti ‘abes : : wil} ask 2 mse RO, Pen : in any other oil field. The BEST in-law. grandmother and emetery. Kindly om reve (6) OND RIN ag 0 t tor. rt yeorling butcher at's. : PUY in this rich district today is ke aeemggie tes aide aan tA L gpg RO into Fic3 Th “iy Wg Ren common. to © meatum, nelting ax to er'ts: “oth pate SEQUOYAH OIL Funeral Saturday, Nov. 1 ; from residence of p sit Phy a K an pa Pest Bes By ae ee Ria He acagmer, cat bon avers: | Maya acer eat Chureh, thence to Bethlehem er our dear r nd auiter: 12 Sividenas ¥ e , Relatives and er, LF queda Ay Lost. Do : ; 7 al b ‘ 2 ' fn veh BROWN—Entered _ into on eee op Saturday, Nov. 18, at nat ga a 3 Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1916, + ‘ 766 p. n., — Brown, no he loved son of Joule 1A. myenge Grethar of Cael iS cog a O. Brown and otr ephew, Friday, Nov. brether-in-law uncle, in his ;|Annie eeventeenth y erick Funeral Raturday. a m., from Witt Brothers’ Chape * ad South Jefferson avenue, gs ee. Matthew's. Cemetery. (e) . i)

Page 22

a Sten p_WANTED-ME N. . BOYS ie fis ; ~ GALESMEN WAN ED «HELP WANTED-WOMEN. “Gin jee BUSINESS 1 7OR SALE S PPP ARR ener tanto ff . if ‘take care of furnace for basement SA EN—Two, Two, ‘good: at a HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework JEWELY STOR my hi es—misce yucannous. | a snd commiassio “Apply two in family ; r erences required. "daa | stock o ewelry, aliverware cut | pray Roe - = “Aree s B05 West wane an are. : if 54: : E nehroonmi; stead sition ia ——. ma sale need a , + 1 Sauewe Se 's in ip f fe s4oz i Bale stom will i or Sten soc: ne ae ga mi ; ' : e w a ab- nvent 100 ; — in Junch y apply. : me. © or y. ‘for selling ‘at this stim, s, right at the be beain- ” FOR a HRS 5 ein Fe ‘ She) ; ' " ne shila a ee rea Olive. st. ; vat is . : rae ,ning of the ord touring ul Saturday race ty ss ‘BE ei middie-aged woman, for e. - other reas FOR HIRE-—$1 hour; F ouri — on Cigar Store, Dil N. 7th. ic) | or aAdink maen * ge work ; . ee required. f ipo h Teauires'a allo my ty attention. Addr ousine cars. Lindell 76: nical sti S| at ; i> 7 - ° 4 hi unn ra for “room oat -Diapatet qe ot aber LENCH ROOM And restaurant TIN NWan-| 25.10: “ta.; Union Datey wid. Bement B88 tend) | N= Work around how : hoa re *: i Lindell 1506 wore : - German girl, general; “4 ——— : or live sic ne of ¢ ¢ cooking; no laundry. eventer te” es cone dAN—Married. f eREWOTss “wiate | : , om I . V CTURE SHOW lest tion in — FUR Hin ~~ Twe 1917 Fords $1 pers gt eee Lio 2016 Herrett st. eral city, good ‘epbortunity; call at — Rl Delmar 2172L° borest 778J. (cs . age, ‘family end experience x Droide: tL. _ Delmar ‘21721 pts me: bf erat ant ears tan Ly N. oth Bia (6) | FOR HIRE—IMy Ford touring, cats. T pet “MANS Middle-aged: work in hotel: board. hl coftre. ie: Mrs. Baco _ Washington. | POOL HAUL “Siz tables: fine condition, good | __ hour. Fotest_ zich, pelmar So. | a room, small a pet ‘anna heme. 1805 Wash- : 9rolucts to cc asumer with ad 43 Cl ter menere Pr trade; bad health. 1405 Chouteau. is), FO ee S$ hamnad per hour > ingt ncec r ar at 'OG1, HALL—F if taken ¢ u vers. Bom SEAN Young, to assist in sales department of | Apply Arbletic. .ucas. _i¢ ¥ oni and “cooking. “elty reference. soon. BAM “Four tab secs hea np Wea in | FOR A [RiE—-Luxupious i917 limousine. $2 per > ge hee +k ‘pox H- fs" fm babe | in Catholics icing qutlée wi UBEGiRL—General housework: nT [eres i ora 7 = {E8) : ferences. refined: N ; E—Ford truck, 0 oe for furnace, in meet ag soit sre — learning. “Call Rg an- | peed preferred: mall ‘tamil ily: good Ww : bar ay ensbie 3416 pation bar: owner: special terms. Grand 1. ic WELL M CAR R DEPA Rhine. basement room; white or colore STA ssiitaaes: a ree ; s Laclede. 16) FOR HIRE—1917 Chaimers Um neater pl. plendia pro gg 9 aupiet in as noe class rooming or boarding house, 13 room a ary ie ) ° ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or rent, ons Rigs B ger, $1.50-$2 Forest 4 ont 2482. tra | : t work; aesd anudry res ei. state Mis at 1 4-@ p. m. reust Rome nights; "Page car to rite Hamilten, n, nn Sg oleee kate el ety furnished: oh FOR HIRE—New 7-pasee nger a or Hudson, $2 bes I ARGAI - n e - salary expected. iT SF ape obs j ret-class s aE per h ful driver rm —We have owa and ALOON—Bouth Bide, low rent; excep-| cers SES. eee e have little room to store used cars per ed, to operate Tarot Tang one branch in lilinote: ; “poten scen poy Bg ag a neral tional value; account leaving town. aoe we 7 ar es this winter ‘that we have pane it nec wo K; unless you are oe e So. ae with men whe are capable selling: apply housework. i family: good wages; refer- B-55,_ Post- -Diapate ch, (8)) PO ae bad A ,ES——For ee Ne = tin out our entire stock of secondhan harles — oe ; re ond Bai — 1) MePhe rson. wont 493. Fords, $1 huur. Centra do this — have : = extremely _ prices on our ood address, retentive mamery, h-class I Write: for genera! ne . F } FOR Hi RE—Foredoor 7-passenger Packard | 4nyone locking £ a bargain had Beat look oorman in wholesale ' + 23 ?weee Srevel fo Bennsylvania Eee A yD rm. wanes. Cabany tamnily SALE W ANTED IF meet ed touring cars; ee ick Sate atin ictal ie ee stating ex lary expect- le; bn 3 A owns Set +a L es | ALTOMOBILES—For hire at —— and would make a fine car for @ ‘ sales- x E- fs - Diapaich.... R—Com ge must be of mobile. $, eg ine. except animals, auto-| $1 per hour. Forest 1446: ‘Delmar sere for billing rooms work in A xceiter and aa references, | ™ boats, eeres. launches . 1916; new tires, paint good ho capable of 1 t+ Dis TS store and seabbions fixtures. 133 FOR HIRE Sey ee ma me car: this is one of the must 4 ‘ = RIE with” or lines minion mom. ¢ lines HIRE—Fine heate v Dervains | city. recom- | 28 an aid 'm got ton: | ernrnrnrrnrnrr—— Oe Sa FR SEIN OR hour; weddings and all occasions. ier car couldn’t be In bet- as 3268X__ \ter shape, and we have. a ridiculously low 294 wi Whey | anieg oes to N. Yan a la gages noobie for i| “MISCELLANEOUS FOR GALE |! For Moor Anacante: touring care and | Peckard festater and coupe: new tires: 98. —~ Y¥ OuRg, po position | with a experie need pan id salesmen ; Our Ole at.. Granite City. Ii. : ARCS—For sale, two Humphrey 4-light «as trucks. with driver, $1 per hour. “Central gine in pertect shape: ghey Bn another - Sie e corperation: must be trustworthy an:! an = readily to the danartaten eral BRS a ee rcs and -— S-light gas chandelier: cheap. | 421 Homont AZ __{c8) ppain a : le and able to invest $1000; the invest-/ giore trade; applicant must ment and pk Sues. fone ore ft > fet BuDSPREAT i ee ye RIDE. in THE BEST. juitdaon 3f: e. 1. pnd a. new tires, engine Hud car speaks for itself; come + ve ; as surety that person taking hree years’ ce. aa, at : e an ective interest in ‘American Hotel. W. D. Pe erson. auariment 4. Perhat, 2226 Franklin. an a or Hmousine. $2 hour. Main or 6-54; e £) B ATW TABLE—For saie, one dilliar ire nd 3052. (cB) Ww see it. davlows and ean is hae or g ! ‘> w 4 no Bos apa d f good value at low 5 enera ousewor . and one ] am cars o :. MA Bt. Louw & concern ae pool table: Brunswick-Baike, best WANTED price ‘ 4 t one of ve un automobdile preferr This is a yy for two high -elane travell pre ne "Wi 5881 Rerlin, first floor west. (5) make; also one set ivory pool balls; wails sell it our advancement for the sates - an a T3i rf c { OPAPP em except Trade or make lendid 5 ggg oe y > D sentatives who have da experience in KITC 9 tea For restaurant. ie) a waco fig’ Chestnut st. Phone Cats AUTOS w ‘ 4.—Con 31 tion no ob object: wilt (Pay ptional bargains. : lt Me : ou ei ye Central 6066. 36 rson B-36, Post-Dispatch. (cS) mg a high-grade ia to nanbou. _N. Br dw 264 Ww ER—For mail order ee et sie acturers, ‘Wholesalers, jobbers large ADY— ried, to work in kisser. for her UCKWHEAT and pancake flour. 2 for 15c: feourl._§ y ick up buyi Bu allors; applicants musi oft st and vee a i AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Pay cash. Vv if AUTOMOBILE Co., take ie” 7 x Bilt, ont convincing pers personallt Sal w ‘have. Burpee ae end Dee ©" | of rolled oats, bet ‘lima. beans, 5c. ie Boston Pe meomrty 2085. Auto Wrecking Co., a —Ask tor Smut Dy 1.8021 Locust st__ #8000 to estnu (c 'imtend order filling, etc. | Dispatch _(98) CED Y-Youn far filing index cards; must | Store. Broadw Franklin. (6) OTRAS AASTER MEC . Louis os 16. be experienced. “accurate and willing work- REGIST Ens ag repairing. the LIMOUSINE Wed.— Will buy high-grade lim- Box B 7 h iN. Grand av. |. ousine. electric lights, self starter, etc.; ae ee hold goods. Central BA50L, A AN— ots cla of . ‘ { en Gh am gabelinat prepaaiion, Tar Ty i ere wantec._sex BLT. ri on sggister Beles Co., (7) | tate price, welght and where can be seep, HO SALESMAN—Good iround. Tax: | cumanecer. Hess & Culbertson, 7th and res LEGISTER—For sale National, big. | TOURING Cal WoL Fin st-class, oF Ti co used antene ee 2 Mite Se° Boy will take. $350. J. sine, for my $1200 equity in | my modern mt and many others have ae urniture “Wanted Badly AT . pL am aene cena — aed exper nes in colding and inse wii i 4 COUPES every car iinec; every street indexed an h ces. puaeseres pre epaid., 2bc. Foster. 410 Wash- Gatien. wor sale. i - Sn a ee ae this sale all Ahan ns reduced . 9 ; for Saturday. over phone: give peterenses full details, sal- | POOL, TABLES—For sale; 4x8; complete A t Post-Dispatch. equipment for poolroom; very reasonable. | Cust st MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. SALESPEOPLE : ee (c) | Victor 3261X. (c) ee You can return any car you. buy from us : ANIMALS. OO OOOTOeOeleuq030O30O0}87}{_5$q@jaE aoe days and we will re- nrwrran aie —" Sth and St. & 1916 PULLMAN T. Cc, . ost-Dis st end Chestnut sts. sale, equipped with BE. L. & tittle BULL MAR r, with electric sale, cheap: ba: 718 6, Jefferson av Sahington, 8th floor.(c)| or steam; 2%c per Ib. J. A. Stern. 17th tion. A bargain. Box H-201, worth and_ Chestnut sts. (c8) Post-Dispatch. (c7) 3 COLE. 6-PASSENGER, cant othe o) ae outside w Sah “Yost, wo $ kK car, with electric. starter and iT a — he , en 4 mon eMEN—- y ; ee ety plete, and ock, $100. ing's wenWene. 2 3 Tas TR gt Catiois ¥oG) women for various ors wale alt Operators & Learners eae mn} ROADSTERS| Our Pep eels tren *S PASSENGER. F ‘ISIT our store and inspect our magnificent | ———~ - aan Light family touring car. Pep Sale Price, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS rst-class. Jefferson Mar- : LAD = married: work 5 or 6 hours: oreat’ a Sys { ¢) ,. d seli | ington 6) |} COUPE—For sale, Cc. H., . _ itice, werk: must write, figure ote POOL ce i Siittord, 3145 Le- oo eel with Depduenteonbwere sag emer a5 . 4045 St. eee TANIC—Firat-c ie at any time within tL se Mod ae WANTED MEXICAN DOG wid—State price. Box I E i buttonhole ee SlATORe— i c waists, = BA se —e ait Se ef Rov wat nd S., 1914 model; in fine condt- ar dat Hgnte; pee on 2 pet i vary thing Al; FIGs For Ferguson car, ‘nego. rd., one block ba ingl p way Pe 191 a. _Zist_st. a Salesmen and e wood Tey: wleady work. Apply | SHORMAKER'S MACHINES For sale, com- 4 Fine tourin dA st SSS eposslens, titan. Sop Sas SeueIry. iN—You boys. Apply st On middy blouses and aprons; excellent pay; ortment of genuine diamonds. guaran- | HUPP— Tenare "Eetal Weather neh Gs. “aia departments. steady work; ideal wor “1G conditions. watches, artistic jewelry and a ae mh auich: 3 "ST 176, “boot Siive iv conaitjon, } 125, 1916 BUICK, LIGHT SIX, . eo ae Mt kinds. dopant “pe ibis oh R. LO FG. CO roadster; starter ee dl ad t vo al 30) s perienced doorman: at Bium's. oie eggeren rs of han 5. A lin. 4 ose Young, to ee a eeerek ae a Se Saree = - residence. Box H-226, Post-Dispatch. (c7) h trades 1 pt : eontents Dispatch, met) Sin tal Fee eiree ote iat | WE will nf automobile. 1p @ and small lots. ob s —- 231. Pos " tch, (ct) | all sizes; Favorite plates, vases, etc.; bou A sh Auction Ga. 1210 Olive. Ph ne| _ The immens : on A. se Bs Yeu for fling department: |5 years a Phone Cabany 6038. ie PR. S 4a rr on ’ fot k of owners’ cars, Apply ao NEW city map, just out, showing Toute of | comtzal —S) | some used’ but a ae teow ae — $275; both Al ri hoi a = - ‘ iit Washingt for child, with peter RADIATORS- For Bg Mt, all age 4 "Bern, A7th HUPMOBILE COUPE — For fund your mo f= special machine on a ty. ers on ai wales, Apply starqusste Cloak nda 1 Ww Sale vied poy i. st lights: WENBA ur prices are lowest and our term lest. NATIONAL —For ft 191 |} Forest Park bl. G : ae lights t it "MEN ood salarie 8, 24 floor. 234 ad Loouat, pecial attention to mail orders. ttle r and electric Ii gr ‘Ba gal Pri tO hestn | ghts, new tires; guaranteed : lik Co,, national credit jewelers. 2d floor. 308 sacrifice: $575 cash. x H-225, | HUDSON “ -PASS NGER. av mand labore ory for wor nM = M e ee arquette > conditi Phitionst Bank Bidx. te ae steady § employment a1, Jath and Washington. te) | See £2) | Post-Dispatch. faraity. tourin So N AP one who MISCELLANEOUS WANTS SAXON—For sale, roadster; pee in for ful end ae ae ~n OTE " —— Caban Bsa. We will accep cash pa ders reard sale; Frost siide-vaive; 8 50 h. able weekly or und o Ww tc) tiesh ne matr. ‘0. - ° has some bnowiods e “of involeing eferred; Ine eane er armen emai mecnnnnearripn cash. 5657 Theodosia. (c34 easy ne OF Ben Gus bane xr and opportunity for piste salary expected. “Box A-i70 _P.-D. (cli | CLOTHING—800. 8 uits, overcoats, as Ss DEBAKER = War pale my 1917 F esgllecice, half to one-fourth and the : ' AUBHER CO. : h NOGRAPHK = Biperionoed, rapig_and| , pay 44 ta €i0; iadigg’ dresser alge” mfl.pal | U'S-pussenger vgoniecer “demonstrator "ies monthly ry relerencea ern NGINE For ghs,Cpriae 128 horeqpower a / advancement to t, ose . ae urate; law office ox 04, DT aon pe ong in. : 5} |e mr. qener at 2217 Locust st. Phone Pomont oie OTOR CAR RCO mygvlinder 14336: Fenanitie i aoe Mae nd tg yet. who can prove their er o> ite iatatiek: ate: 2 - cig Tb edies les ana reaten. your oun DSTER—For sale; like new; in ex- HUD DEON: tpt it WASH NETO est Bt gy alien d Grain eS i! ayer-pi = : wt e te take dictation; salary $12 per price. ‘ve « 175, Central SSiBR. H Banks. cellent condition; worth $300; for 91v6. USED- CAR D warm AL. 1480: ; ) POULTRY AND ~.RDS ) + St. Louis Fish and Oyster Co., 3016 Iowa, BO T 2100 woke" So work in bakery; come : or Bale OF SXChSRES foe S CESSOnING. PARTS. ETC. PAL PP PPP PLS overcoats, pants, dresses Grand , . | HENS—For ~~ single comb oes Fi piers AUTOMOBILE bodies, variety of sty oe ape hens and cock birds: fine irds ome Me THING Wid. —S000 cast-off meet aut, tor cycle or diamond; must go. 1514A 8, utility hens and cocaine Ww. ” Willmorine. wa. well recommended. Cabany Bakery, ° ick for Texas shipments. : Apply before 10 A. Deimar. fc) ~. 3961 Coeuteaa Delmar 650R. ROA DAT ER—During absence from city have cla) prices. Webe mpt. and Auto 5OY—By manufacturing company. cea %. agg obs on ladies left _my 30-horsepower late mode! roadster | 1999 Locust st. . 1 2826 Tow > ,oxperienss 6: and ani expect, M. at Superintend- ak bald. Apply C ae, epapend: of matt CORD WOOD Wid.—Car of oak; state Tos ah ir eae le this ‘wee Morgan; a v Food BLEMISHED TIRES—All makes, 35 to to bo —=== —~—— aa ‘ (cS) +? ffi M ; ig Be , ‘d. Edward D. Meyer, 713 8. 3d. oad tine «$1750 ; goll for aeae te laae off: also My meet now being Pts SAFES ecutive of St. is ent s 0 ce, ain {.~ Eos Arm Tit Ove s + earaeed Susy: LLS Wtd.—To dress. 1041 Wright. none Lindell § ans ct) | Pe CULE: 5 BUS 1E8, for os be Ore ae, to ee cht Sil mak ne te ab Floo G ll — A —Mid e-aged, do housework. 4760 NS Wtd.—Alternating current desk fans;} |. TOURING _CARS } FOR SALE secondhand chassis for — buy now for ains. Joh umapn ane cost, a Pr and oth Se Py r, a ery ° 8 1 sizes; must be in resnin Sandivien: CADILLA won seth * 1914 thisinis oma.’ pi: BB on er *haies © - a J in ; act, to assume full reaponalbl ity of of =o Work in rooming house; mar-|*tate price wanted, cash. Box b-Sty, ¥-3;| first-class order: must sell gt gree and \. i RIEFLING'S. co best ft the SAFES For tet beicea’ Ya of is t sacrifice for 8700. Box H-08, P.-D Ford delivery bodies. 28 aiyies, best in rs salen: prices west: Some! ac and are arand values = tre Ri ured pleasure bodies. (cl mi Gover tenmaes A y Pine ees 100 Ne *| want & “D real xood piano : . 5 8, 30th s Ww k C . A? ith Buspand, ate work in room- | ?HOTU MATERIA tog 89 CHALMERS—_For sale; 6-cyl.; 2 ; w citv: ne Johnson (89) must sell; —. I ‘auuieone wil net per month salar “18d ing house for re Washington, _ pygaice tions confidential. WOMAN. Sere FINE WoOoD ar ons lots, suitable for ith Tp 7. 1 pag to. take ; 718 a bargain; I want h ployed. to | bakers. Edward D. Meyer, 713 8. 3d. gtration; cost $1785; nlehest bid er t IeYCL! LE Wa. To oy wish setttinnns. 5758 STORE ANO OFFICE FIXTURES + tc te ded LA 1 Ro Ones AN— 4 $ $ $ > > 4 $ 3 3 3 3 ri re dF Saas en evaxed. nh peas with house- RAD PAST: 2D. & T. system ox ‘B-31, ag io te inn ae Tis “ou k Bize , Bore bua space © ~ | anae F Pestiomen: “Grand. 4 ssaye £004 aug F Post-Dispatch. {89) | ical condition. Box i183." Po at-Dis. i HORSES AND VEHICLES i AMENTA TRON Rhee —CaaeeS=s=s=SeoEeEeEeSaool™_l_SSaSaSSSSS=S=ESS=S = — $ >|} SHOTGUN Wtd.—Automatic, 12-gauge. F.! BORD—For sale, touring car. good as new. aggahitions: ‘perma sen cole Jackson | MELE WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS | “LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | _Fink._621_Wranklin_av. ()1" "pargain. 5087 Delmat_bl. (e8) Se ce FIXT “eonditions onset dpc end HIGHEST prices paid for office furniture; |} FORD—For safle. touring car. an exception- COAL AR Te gate: 1-horse; and ner: oe pro ed ‘atures. Seige ha “tana. at v . Leonard, Bia. MBERMAID Ss — Two experienced colored. REDEIR-—A H Ml taken in exchange for, moving: storage n —Bvens & -* Howard spodte nd Wa put. iis. rT ot pply alloran & Klaus Laundry, wenn * icetner. ae S. 4th ee Central al bargain; must sell; $225. 3469 Olive st. ness. 2109 : : SETS amerenrceemye ss 372 a ee hl Isst PAPE R CASE—For sale; complete. | bo. Gress | tation, rgugon cer: | SYOGOLATE | aus maar. ee “naslanced’ deal a | 421k, Olive FORD—F le, the fi iipped tourl 5 = ° —~Experlence eede n L. or saie, e finest equ ‘ Fin td ae ae yl a 1st D i of age need. Ap Hers Os) ; 1 Ler st. ici folds s. Apply Model Laundry, 2907 Pine. IL]. buy anything you have for sale; ave car in city: electric starter and’ t chts: $3 : u ir Bell. ~) Box E-02. Box B-108, Post-Dispatch. (7) 4245 McPherson. (8) ar iders._Apply_ paced vont = oe AE anf) rorker; $45. | To EXCHANGE DC Praag —" mae p Ge fF iret-ciaé y Y¥ Oestmor: la t\ ef) k b d- ad b ’ th and Southern R Woman, 896 N 28 ‘you now how to handle an iron, we will ; rand-new; turned out by factory Nov, 9. a. .— Wom 2¢ tench 3 ou how to finish shirts. Man o RNER--For sale good, $3. pt 1916; immediate delivery, can be seen at : : x horse bn gs me Bias work st ie . K—Re ' ces aulred 7651 dell, who eres mere need a eed corning. good BASE-BURNER- 5970 c6) | 8419 Hawthorne DL. ; price $370. s For ‘ and A eae Mrs. A. ana” Bo, arket it. ic) IOK— Widow, to cook mercnants lunch, [suo] ‘Noney ur exper ence n shers are earn- | BRaAs: oem uit beautiful ne + 4 # 7 ome oe Wane | Ht Sigh ee. ents work. “Kits To] te raat vient ain anavane | "gt oat ota: etaetleaas| HORAES Foe en, Gap GE Gae oP ie | “ancogiege aad eogas Ae oo valet ,OK—Giri to do plain cooking and assist suite; elegant player oy eopen are. ; almost new; | extra: $500; half cas a : ° ost-Dis heh og h pence’: no laundry; gO home HE New PRA MFG. CO., 901 Lucas. (co) rare bargains. 5137 Cabanni (56) Box H-164, Post-Dispatch." eens 2410 N. as arlot—_ ah biack Rg; TYPEWRITERS (80) B DROOM SUITE—Also er eeiostas davenetto | MARION—For sale, 5-passenmer. 1914: new —Neat ral hot girl 4 "must ke “How inp SALESLADIES WANTED ’ et. din! ne purntters. rugs, Re sae he A Peel pa ye overhauled: rye hts and vatart- —! chunky work mare, sound ‘ ern Bike aoe general housework; must know how og er-piano, rary table; s y use er: . Forester Locus MPTO t aaah ; LT SSERS—And re to felt table: eat a "week; go wer SALESLA 1ES—10; crew: $2.50 50 Xmas ape- separately. cheap; immediately. 8535 Wyo- | mont 41. } ff> RSES— For sale, two big. Zam, horees. ser lock machine; state ading, of time: Ss bre. mit ad wages; steady wor Apply ioe 4124 weet td ne ‘i ic aw teae a ei, expenses. Beelis, ane8 au 5 INTE OF a Suike Meal oa MARMON—For r dale, 1911. soa horn eh tour- 60 each; stout work mare, and Bs AR Sas, cash price. ioe -198, : rer perience ri for plain coo A ANGE—For sale; Quick Meal: res, on orn, electric he ost-Dis ‘ ty EDP RS— Cylinder, General 5 ace it aun ary, mo outside wo work. Phone We ig -* LADIES —We |b Y. ithe Goat salary tc = ee For a ‘4 SRST os iis) ignite: py Hy shape; Call Central R a og sale: mares, and mules; | 20 TYPEWRITER For a ‘adjes" with looal reference; permanent posi- }CH—-For sale: fine: upholstered: c : new; ms ; on an to i quick sale. Phone Grand 1446 or call at MAXWELI-—For sale, late model B-passen. | double, panel top and o wee PRINT ae or ‘printing “department: it Pree NS Sheers 8 pre oe call ihch ann Soe iin. —— Swen mb, 4105 1 Filad av., 2d floor west, (G) ger touring car. in perfect sendiied? ster for automobiles. Emory tbh, "BBs | , pike ‘o line: ropa ag A letter only. R.°C * 6. ac ones, fone: etn Co., O68 | SA LESLADIES—Middle- aged ladies Fsteek DAVENPORT—-For eo x hy Al eee oe vauelt winter seeds’ bie eae oa” v= oid E ! ice, young; sell ch writer Exchan u N. ot at. - Sf GIRTS wer ales woman | .t10m nd culture, to interview mothers, on conditiqn; cheap. 2845 Nebraska. Lt) tice tmapoveraat: @: Warenin: phone olive MARE wr ne mg ~ he ng; sell cheap. PEWRIT RST Mpavi aibje 4 ; 7 —And laborers, at INI? 9 D; Mi ‘he moral-tratning of children in the home:| DINING SET—For sale, handsome fumed |407 or Central 2422 and ask for Mr. Hol $5: visible, ; menthe. ; in lal pay ont ; BS. i East St. Louts Stone. fi ed Seek *y eet ng, N. Taylor, Mle- 7} nay aeey el; will pay $25 per week to those] _ oak; & lendid bargain; owner leaving oy. mes} MA RE! For sale, nk Bi two geal | lies if, Durchaned hmerican Writ anes 7. room Arcade s.. Eas . Louis, quallti American Educational Society, bs % Cabany i2M, m r py ne Co.,. in + 13, ntral * 2 jabs oe required. sanoeee: aperh gaa ovat at : 8) | FURNITURE- -Yor sale, early English dining OARLAN agree nd serena ,tourini a one make 9 — rei 9 1215. wy . : paid one tas i ahaa reference _— ( ) car, in 8 c motor an eron, : room furniture and bookcase; very oe catnt Ail mecdi 90 Penedeabia ‘offer eit ba eee 3 ‘in "toa, 7. sae work te * Underwood, Reming cole, mith. Koy oval Ol. benc “| * will sell it em le h % K BR KER 10——pa per see —_— eras ¢ we PEP SALE FrorRD— - r sale: greok with open delivery ' 970, ; a PES E? Wiid.— Wilh exchange mesern ost 1’ Sody.. 1143S. Broadway, north of Hickory. " clothing. a alls Petore. 4550 Olive ate ne Tr : ’ i) . ~ a tamale; erent for vender. : : tage for A. 5 ing grocery store. x B-s&, ume, 301 Shiv. home . * ‘oat-Di ‘ 3s BARGAIN MONTH VURDS-—-For ante: cars. at low Bonk ye ane ANVASSERS “AND sacrertnie ~ fe an egy o ~-Have clear lot. West Eni. If you want to save money, call and see us. eclinem bane, “t h styles. waite gg Wtd.—S8ize 40; n ver $10; de- , PPI FLIP AAAARALAAASA waives increase dally: want siden! © We seil 30 ar cons lose “ ae Getler thao ewis Auto Nervice “o.. T Imar bi. |‘ (c% Tr | u Teas teseereesessee Sm ARMSTRONG HOUSE Detroit. PET Re ROI ee AT ite Olive st. opposite Pudi v; Ov pase. ee ee ee ee ee ee eee F 4c DUE GT) reads soalbeadn fit nt wick 1 , SURNISHED HOU . ANS a bie. ee es ) eee ee + ralard we ay: a ee Caen taka ie lance notes; % | ene Fe : wal FORk, K |Wiske Girt & AUTO. CO.. 1900 Loeust.te) + **2* . ar | weit ~~ ¢ $ pe x te4 aii , OM hale mie Reet Me pe Ry eS oe ye ages COR PROT ot GR: MRE TR Soe EE ME Te

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i i al el atti ti amt ti a a a i a ai ail i ath = HIS world of ours ig getting wiser : @very day and more suspicious. _ Tell a 4-year-old chil4 about Santa and ‘she will probably inform te “the tradition concerning le lacks all the basic uuatitiog’ of of A 10-year-old boy nowadays age his father say: “Sh! Your @.in the next room.” fete Holmes came to the Peerless Mment Store in the big city from ne those places where all the vote is | by 8 a m. and the judges and clerks Counted the other six. True, she ae 9 only a country matien, but she hed y Sunday papers and heaps of ; and from the time she boarded mixed accommodation at the Junc- onl ~_ *h + y ‘Behind Me JuTH LIWE THITH- £ _ Caprieght 1916 Pena Pustuhing Co i ion she had kept a wary eye open: No tt ity man was going to offer her a maga- ne, sit down beside her, fall in love ri ith her, take her to the great city, larry her by fraud and then abandon F with the child. Not Maggie Holmes. knew just how these villains and she would give them no him, and when he got rich and famous he threw you over to marry the.daugh- ter of the banker who “understood him.’’ Maggie was going to stay married wher. she got that far. The next day the blow fell. McCall, the floorwalker—he had a black mus- tache and a diamond on his finger— passed by her counter and smiled at her Maggie at once knew her dilemma. She must either succumb to the floorwalker or lose her job. McCall passed her sev- eral times during the next few hours and each time smiled. Maggie's heait trip-hammered while she waited for Mc- Call to say the words she could already see forming on his lips: “Meet.me out in front after the store closes and we will go to a cozy place that I know of for supper.” If she refused him she knew he would Ray Se niles Tn Nate a Bek Nah i ke a wd Sue 3 8 Ben Bee oh . DBE Rom ede | Pg 5 Es See BOS : a E a The train arrived at the city without ' @hyone having spoken to her except the —@onductor, who said: a 4 “Get your baggage out of the aisle. Do ' ou want me to break my neck?’ A taxicab chauffeur at the station who L to lure her into his machine she i by with a smile of scorn and an ls of triumph. It was easy these city pitfalls if you toeureelt. 6 got a job at the Peerless right y. She was assigned to the notions. lat Was @ bad sign. All the girls she | read about had started their’ disso- have: her discharged either by putting aj - | bolt of lace in her jacket or having a customer make a o’clock Maggie’s mind was made up and she was milling around in her head sev- eral crushing replies to make to McCall. At 4:30 the floorwalker leaned over Maggie's counter. “Tf it is convenient, will you please re- main a few moments after the _ store closes. I would like to speak to you.” White and cold, Maggie waited near the elevator for McCall. He approached with a smile: “Oh, Miss Holmes, I have a Sunday school class made up of girls from the store, and I should very much like to have you join. Will you?’’ One of the replies that Maggie had been rehearsing burst from her: “No, I will not. I'll quit first. I’m an honest country girl and you can’t make me do anything that’s not right.” @ Careere from the notions. She said mg about it to the superinten- : but he wasn't much of a readet}] g 1 gave her the choice between the no- ‘and the broad highway. Magsie the notions, Maggie is taking an inventory notions we will take one of her. not pretty. Her hair is the kind i that even a gentleman hairdresser int call auburn, and her hands are r than her hair. Her eyes are mud- i her face heavy. She undoubtedl; ets and ankles, but it is difficult, Sage, 3 ve — aa ari ‘ 3 é , , ie: ge THE SANDMAN STORMS - FORToI . BY MRS FA.WALKER . GUT. il where they end and the rest of mbes begin. Her complexion—well, mie has finished her inventory, 80 # be fair and end ours. on, a girl in an adjoining depart- to Maggie: mon out to lunch with us, kid, and wie refused. Why, in one of Fan- t's stories that she remembered t girl went out to lunch with : who introduced her to a 4 Whe was a plumber, who married ~ @nd then beat her because she in’t go out in a blizzard at 3 a. m. phim a bucket of beer. It's pretty tell in this sentence which gir! ‘ BPS SO Oe sae Feo -_ , oe. eine ¥- 8. @ The Mermaid’s Gift—Part 1 NCH spon a time there iived a small house on the rocky coast of Finland. The weather was very cold for the greater part of the year, so the people dressed in skins and made their living by Sishing and hunting. The older lad was named Ole and was really a fire hunter and fisher, but he was lazy, and when the father’s back was turned Ole made his brother Jar! do all the work. When the father went to the market in the © every other TT #, wy ake 7. >. 4 | hens, clean out the bs.rn and dig the desta * But «s secon as the father was out of fisherman and his two sons in a/ Si«ht Ole laid birnself down and called to Jarl. “Jari,” he said, “I am, geepy and you must do my work. Take those fish up to the farmer, get back quickly; then do your own work:-jump about or I will beat you with this stick.” There was nvuthing for poor Jari to do but obey. So, with the boat full of fish, he set out to row two miles, Pres- ently when about tired out he noticed a golden com>d floating on the waves near @ big, black rock. Btooping over complaint. By 4 ADAM AND EVE DIDN’T KNOW HOW SUCERY: tHe Tt WERE—BY oO Eh hae we SOOL WILL BE al JUST “THINK, DEAR, TOMORROW WE START OUR HONETMOON TRIP WITH A SEA IO(AGE SO WE CAN) BE ABSOLUTELY ALONE- Nor A S il Vy =¢ if WY) une ny i} EIGtrr BELLS AND “CANTSEE | LYGETHOUSE” yea wan SorHhER US IF WE SsWimM WELL, WELL, Hou) ARE THE Livre. BEARS THIS wh oar day, Ole would go to sleep and make Jarl do twice as much work as the fa- ther had left for them, And, as a con- sequence, Jarl was small and weak and Olie a big, fat, strong lad, as greedy as he was lazy. “Now, lads,” said the father one sum- mer afternoon, as he drove off to mar- ket, “I am leaving the work all on ‘The man across the hall was al- | your hands. Ole, you are to row up to | gore starving artist who so ap- Mr. Hansen’s and deliver to him these led to. your pity that you married barrels of fish, while Jarl is to feed the oe AA ATA “T live In a etate where there are ab- is quite a promising singer.’’ Hub: Well, | solutely no divorces.” “Indeed! What get her to promise that she won't sing | state is that?” “The state of single nny more. itienmnneatiee rR EE -STRONGEST GUARANTE ll | EVER GIVEN APLAYER PIAR | In making your selection of & **Baxter’s son didn’t succeed Wife: That girl in the opposite flat as a surgeon.” Robbins: “What was Professional Poet: Oh, yes; for this sortjthe trouble?” Hawkins: “Too absent- of work I charge regular plumbers'/|rinded. He operated on one patient for rates. | {something that another fellow had.” = | the plumber, but. che fact re- that he was a brute, and girlie t be too carefu' about whom “they ef “Be the lunch hour. Maggie was ing the city safe. | evening Maggie found a board- use where men were not permitted ht. She knew all about the dan- } of these co-educational Amateur Poetess: Ten dollars for cor- Hawkins: recting the meter of this little verse. the side he fished it up and put it in his pocket. When he returned after delivering the fish, he noticed a strange form on the feck and heard a weird song floating over the water. It ran: “The daughter of the merman’s king, I came uron the sands to sing, And comb my golden hair a while | And feel the warm sun’s merry smile. My comb its lost amid the foam, So never can I reach my home.” Now Jarl knew that no mermaid was ever allowed to return homw without her comb, and he pitied the one whom he heard moaning. So, rowing up close to the rock, he called out softly that he ; had found the comb. Then up on the! beach ran a lovely maiden. It can! hardly be said she wan, “or the upper! half of her body was that of a woma! and the lower half that of a beautiful fish, every scale glowin- with the col- ors of the rainbow. But she managed to wiggle up on the sands. “Do not worry,” shouted Jarl, as he sprang from the boat. “I am coming to bring the comb to you, and I am so glad to have found it.” The mermaid seized ¢he comb eagerly and was about to disappear in the waves when she turned and thanked Jar! grate- fully. “IT live beneath the waves,” she sald, “in a beautiful cavern miles from here Would you like tq go with me home and see the wonders of the bottom of the gea?”’ “Of course,” replied Jari, “but I can- not live In the water. I would drown.” “Not at all,"’ laughed the mermaifd. ,“'] will see to that. You have done me a great favor and I will repay you by a trip to my home. Trust me and all will be well. Shut your eyes, take three deep breaths and hold my hand.” Jarl shut his eyes, seized the mermaid’s hand and, three deep breaths, felt himself sinking. The water was cool, but he was not afraid and he found he could breathe as well as {if he were in the air. Presently he was conscious of the sand under his feet and opened his eyes. There he was on the bottom of the ocean, standing before a great rock whose carved pillars were of pink coral and whose roof was a flashing emerald. Out into tne waters streamed all sorts of colored lights, and about the sea ferns darted hundreds of fish.. The mermaid took Jari's hard and led him through the rock gate into a vast back into the cavern, “conduct him home, daughter.’”’ Taking the mermaid’s hand, Jarl felt himself rising to the top of the sea. Coorright, 1916, by the McClure panene r yndicate, New York City 7 ee We PRE ek gta SUGAR tie a — ny — — on Me Re aa RE ante ily Man SL rs MM 9S ORE, 7 aia aS Sak. s ae NE rs Ds deat rn? Pe 2 f. & a) a oy é $ SNe ee ef ae a eiges . at oo: Se See 5 ¢ lage , i oe ee Dien p> 3 > ers 4 * = aa ee 1. PA Ce ft ag nae. = te >) 2a ’ oe 7 | a . 2 x ERs aS 4 ete Player-Piano, you want the absolute assurance that you are buying an in- strument of actual musical recognition | and that its musical perfections cannot. : The Crowd of Busy Shoppers _Always centers its attack on H. & R.’s new big ‘‘daylighted’’ store, where credit is absolutely free and where prices on credit are lower than any . of the cash stores. We buy in large lots for over 10 big stores and get inside prices from the manu- facturers, giving you the same low prices in pro- portion. NOT ONE CENT DEPOSIT—-$1 EACH WEEE WHILE WEARIN be questioned by the most critical, — - The name of Wurlitzer on a Musical Instrument is an absolute safeguard of Musical Merit. Not only at home have. we acquired a highly merited name; but our branches in South America and Europe testify to our supremacy. The KINGSTON, if manufactured and sold under usual conditions would be priced at $500, but manufactured by us and sold under our one-price, no com sion plan allows you the privilegeof the | | ‘| | : : G THE CLOTHES That’s our easy and lenient credit plan, original with We have the utmost faith in you, and you ithe swell and well-made garments you paying a single penny deposit. cas Fine and classy n, 815 to $27.50, No deposit, $1.4 while eon ge Swell and vio sable resins S10 te 830. Nothing down, $1.00 a week while woarbaey. Tear Out This Well made Mackinawe on credit and no deposit. Now. I Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $83.50 to $7.50; no deposit. te gel Wwaeth Ladies’ Raincoats, Waists, Skirts and Petticoats: Sten te You. a as. : sORtS machinists. Good wages, Steady Ewa: art pay while sick or injured. Free ‘insurance pension for faithful service. oS. H. ©. Geer at our St. Louis Man Garrison av. and Locust street, St. P Tonia on og Wednesday, Nov. 15th to no deposit. Men's Raincoats, Shoes and Hats; nothing down.’ | Hit la =a au mh it GOOD © ONE. | ; Ladies’ and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed aurte, exquisite pattern SIS te S30. N necessary—just 1. 00 a week while wearing. Plush Fur-Trimmed Coats, Velour, bolivia and mixture Coats as low as $10.00. Nothing down, $1. 00 a week while wearing. ilk and S Borg) Dresses, 10 to $25. . money week while wearing. : SPECIAL OFFER—MAn 28 tH Hi eent off-—for a few aave sake. me i Sams: Gaede Sem. Prices Mnea Terms at Our East St. ee pew models, , $1.06 waa tla and gold sat the King. When the mermaid had told her father ——s ‘=e ° - oe te * a ee morrow, Nov. 182]