St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1916
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r calling, when needed, farm or factory. The Big Medium of St. Louis and the Southwest Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service VOL. 69. NO. 93. PRICE } — — LL A Ae — A ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1916—18 PAGES. CTIVE TELLS | 3 8 n 2 Pie a 3 N eS Poy - 3 24 & 7 See F. ci oe . ‘ 4 E . 1 . 4 bs * 1 * q * hs 7 - 8 5 i 4 ö 8 1 a . 1 a * , 1 2 5 * y N 7 . Prosecutor s Wife. a , Doctor Testifies at St. Joseph Trial That Ax or Hatchet Could Have Made Wounds. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. i Sr. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. A- There Were no scratches on the ring fingers of Mrs. Oscar D. McDanie! that would indicate there had been a struggle with @ burglar, Dr. A. B. McGlothlan testi- fied for the State this morning, in the @ase of Oscar D. McDaniel, County Prosecutor, charged with the murder of his wife. “McDaniel has explained that he be- lieved Mrs. McDaniel wag attacked and robbed before being murdered the night ot July 14. Her diamond ring was miss- ing after the murder. The State main- tains there was no burglar, but that the rings were taken frofn her hands after she was slain, to strengthen an alibj and story of burglary. Dr. McGlothian assisted in the autopsy on the body of Mrs. McDaniel. Crowd in the Aisles. The courtroom, at its opening this morning, was filled, and dozens stood in aisles and hallways. McDaniel sat in the center of his famſly row. and Mrs. Luke Moss, in deep mourning, and her daughter, Aileen,.mother und sister of the slain woman, had seats beside At- torhey-General Barker. After Dr. McGlothlan read the report of the autopsy, he described in detail the wounds that brought death. „1 don’t think it possible they could have been self-inflicted;” he said, in an- swer to a question by Special Prosecutor Lock wood. The witness was cross examined by L. C. Gabbert, for the defense, and C. F. Strop, chief of McDaniel’s counsel, sat 3 behind him. strop's manner of “rough- Question of the Weapon. . “Do you have any idea what kind of & Weapon was used to kill Mrs. Mo- Daniel?” Dr. McGlothlan was asked. “Hither a broad ax or a hatchet,” he replied, would have made the wounds.” The instrument of death probabl would have required thé use of both hands, he said. Dr. McGlothlan was asked by the defense if the blows could have been struck by a revol- ver presented at the inquest and said to belong to McDaniel. He replied that it could not. He doubted that Mrs. McDaniel could have spoken after having been struck and that — 18 ff she screamed, it could not have been heard outside the house. He refuted the testimony giv- that a left-handed blow 4 eat 8 a 8 % 0 4 7 ite I iy ; 2 i ; she 171 EE 4 ° |= K UNSETTLED SKIES TONIGHT, TO BE COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Missouri—Partiv cloudy and prob- ably unsettl:d to- night and tomor- row, and in north and west portions tonight. Illinois — Parily cloudy and prob- ably unsettled to- night ard tomor- row; colder to- night in southwest, and extreme north- east portions; colder tomorrow in south and central portions. Stage of the river: 4.6 feet, no change. LOGWOOD VENTURE A FAILURE Thousands of Dollars Lost by New York Dye Investors. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—Along the Brookiyn water front there are thou- sands of tons of logwood, a reminder of one war speculation that didn’t pan out. It was purchased in Hayti and Sento Domingo when the German supply or? dyestuffs was shit off and financial adventurers pictured fortune-creating prices fpr vegetable dyes in this coun- try. The logwood bubble for dyestuffs burst. Men bought the timber at $110 a ton, whereas formerly it had never cost more than $7. Then freight rates jumped from $3 to $25, the purchase price fell to $18 and the importers were out of pocket. Owners of the wood are concealing their identity. The prediction now is made that prices never will reach a fig- ure at which the investors can ‘make a profit. KEPT GERMAN SOIL Fon BURIAL Widow Places It in Husband's Coffin After 57 Years. | MONTCLAIR, N. J., Nov. 20.—Funeral services for Christopher A. Hinck of this town, it was learned yesterday, were preceded privately by a special ceremo- ny. When Mr. and Mrs. Hinck came to Perr from their native town, Kehdig Brush, near Hamburg, Germa- ny. Their object was to make it possi- ble for both to retain final resting place in German soil. N When Hinck's body was laid in the coffin, Mra. Hinck placed a quantity of the earth therein as a tribute to their love for the Fatheriand. MAYOR SELLING CITIZENS COAL Terre Haute Offictal’s Price Is $1.75 Below That of Dealers, ; TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 20.—Mayor Gossom has taken the output of a coal mine and beginning tomorrow will gell coal at $2.75 a ton delivered. The dealers are asking $4.50 and $5 a ton for coal. — Aute Strikes Dog, Man Killed. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 0. Henry A. Johnson was killed and C. D. Camp- bell, local manager for a wireless com- RAILWAY INQUIRY Io BE SWEEPING, NEWLANDS SAYS Commission to Take Up Every Phase of Transportation Probfem, Senator Declares. FIRST SESSION OPENS Labor Disputes, Government Ownership and Taxation Impor- tant Points to Be Considered. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—In opening the first session of the joint congression- investigate railroad Senator Newlands of al committee to problems today, Nevada, the chairman, explajned that the inquiry would cover a wide field. He said: “Tr will relate to everp phase of the transportation question, the rail car- riers, the river carriers and the ocean carriers, and the perfection of a har- monjous system of transportation em- bracing rail, river and ocean carriegs that will meet the demands of interstate as well as foreign commerce, and it will also de applied to telegraph and tele“ phone lines, express companies and other public utilities.“ Referring to he said: “It is a question that must be faced. Other nations far advanced in civiliza- tions have adopted the system. Recent- ly, under the stress of war, almost all European Governments have taken over the railways. ‘Watch European Results. “If we pursue the exercise and the study of Government regulation wisely, persistently and energetically, we may create such a system of regulation as will meet ‘every requirement both in time of peace and of Far, and in exig- ency or crisis, But it seems to be a wise thing for the Government to ascertain now the history of the countries that have adopted Government ownership and operation of railways, and to watch the experiences of the European coun- tries in this great war in this regard.“ Strikes as a means of settling labor disputes, Senator Newlands ch Government ownership, * 4 — nnn 380 . ** 1 5 ) 4 * ot processes. 5 sti + — ~~ i * ‘ Pa * 1 —— ee •2— * — i — oo * y i \ ‘ b ae alia VE / Y A } f 2 4 9 a 4 16 MICHIGAN \ { he — —— : 2 . eme q SA CLEVELND | ' , ** * * 5 S : 4 1 (es : NEw Gen . N PENNSYLVANIA pot wf N „SS N - „ . lconn Ue > team ar * 4 —_ — a * ' ! ILLS D OM10 LANDIS TELLS NEGRO Judge in East St. Louis Makes Suggestion to Defendant Who Hesitates. Judge Landis of Chicago began a week’s work on the bench of the United States District Court In East St. Louis this morning, and pitched into a docket of bootlegging cases as energetically as he did, nine years ago, into the Standard Oil. Judge Landis has taken the place for a week of Judge Wright on the East St. Louis Court. The first case which came before him today was that of Sher- man Sadler, a negro from Paris, charged with the illegal transportation and sale of liquor. The negro, when questioned, stam- mered and repeated the Judge’s queries, until the Judge said, sharply: Tou sit down until you think up some lie you can tell me without hesitating so much.“ The negro.asked to be permitted to plead guilty, but Judge Landis iearnod that three witnesses in the case are in Terre Haute, Ind., and he ordered the case continued until Wednesday, that they might be sent for. He passed to another case, in which he practically impaneled the jury him- self, not permitting the lawyers to ask the usual questions of the jurors. He expressed the belief that such Cases should not occupy more than 15 min utes. He found an obstacle, however, ‘mn the impassive ignorance of a witness, who said he did not know what year this is. “Man alive,”” exclaimea “why don't you know?” “I don’t now,“ the man sa again causing the Judge to raise his hands, with a gesture which seemed to say, “Can you beat it?“ FIVE-PASSENOER AIR CRUISER Craft 76 Feet From Tip te Tip of Wings and G4 Feet Long. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—An air cruiser designed to carry five passengers bas been put into commission, the Aero Cith announced today. From tip to tip the the Judge, aL g | 7 , % f “THNKUPGOOD l, |CAMPAGN IS BEGUN III. TORI ITY OF SEER Informations Issued Against 25 Persons on Evidence Gathered by Policewomen. A campaign has been started to rid St. Louis ot fortune tellers, mediums and clairvoyants. Informations have been issued against 25 of these persons, They are to be tried in the next week in po- lice court. Associate City Counselor Sadler has for several weeks been gathering evi- dence, with the assistance of Police- woman Nellie Quick and Parole Officer Virginia Harris. The two women have visited about % “professors” and “madames” of the oc- cult. They have attended seances, hava had their fortunes told and have had the past, present and future revealed to them in various ways. They have paid fees and the evidence gathered by them is now in the Associate Counselor’s pos- session. : The first se is to be tried tomorrow in Police Court. Frank Helgoth of 1647A South Jefferson avenue, who is known as “Prof.” Helscher and as “Moses the Second,” is to be tried. It is al- leged that on Oct. 10 he practiced clair- voyancy. The offense is a misdemeanor, punishable on conviction with a fine of from $100 to $500. Sadler declared that some pérsons preyed upon credulous women, some of them in the name of religion, and that he was determined to run them out of town. GERMAN GRAIN MAGNATE HELD Accused of Cornering Cereals te Be Held for. High ' Prices, BERLIN, via London, Nov. M—The fensation. fringement of the war regulations af- fecting the grain trade. Siewert, who is the manager great, grain company, is alleged to conspired with various prominent _| captured 100 prisoners, two machine 1 u the invading Austro-German troops in the Mul Valley region, the War “9 the region of Campulung, Rumanian s tacks south of Dragoslavele were su cessful. 3 „in the regibn of Aldesht the Rum nians advanced to the nm : and one cannon. | “The enemy attack on the troops in the Alt district in the region of Tchest, Serbanesht and Bressci w * * Announcement of important successes in Rumania was made in the official bulletin of yesterday, as follows: — “Front of Archduke Charles: Our of erations since the end of October on th 8 W
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Sipe? ON gs RE eee e eee aie e * 5 ba L A . — LAGE LE LS EGE ALLE ELIA LEI SS eo ue ng by a German submarin point 200 miles east of Malta. “This is an evident attempt.“ the News Agency continues, “to mislead public opinion for the “Ae reported by the ty, Nov. 5. German Admiral- sank a 12,000-ton transport, 80 miles west of Malta. The transport Arabia likewise was sunk by a subma rine, Nov. 6,. 300 miles east of Malta. he transport of Arabia carried a 15- centimeter gun and was transporting hundreds of workmen and war materials to France. If the English Government admitted passengers on board an armed transport steamer, the lives of non-com- batants were friyously risked, as in former cases. : Says British Attacks on Somme ag — railed With Heavy 8 BERLIN. Noy. 2, by wireless to Say- ville.—Attacks were made by the Briti- ish yesterday on the Somme front be- tween Serre and Beaucourt and south of Miraumont. The War Office an- nounces today that these assaults falled With heavy losses to the attackers. The Gritish were driven from the western part of Grandcourt. ; The official bulletin of yesterday said: “Cavalry appearing yesterday behind che hostile front and the enormous in- crease of fire beginning early in the morning announced a new great attempt to break through our lines. The attempt ended in a sangtiinary English reverse gave them at only a few places an significant gain of ground. Troops fighting under the command of Gens. Fuchs and Baron Marchal! in tenacious roristance opposed the English thrust. “Southwest .of Serre in Grandcourt and at some places south of the village we were pushed back and stand in pre- Yared solid positions on the south bank de the Ancre. All the other positions on the repeatedly attacked large front of seven and a half miles were maintained by our brave troops or were recaptured im a counter-attack.” Constantinople Reports a Success in : Persia, BERLIN. Nov. 2, by wireless to Say- ville —Fresh successes for Turkish forces in Persia are reported in an of- ficial statement issued by Turkish army headquarters at Constantinople, under date of Nov. 18, which reads: “A portion of our forces sent from | Hamadan advanced upon err 93 t miles to the southeast, rodted a Russian cavalry force and reached a point nine miles from Sultanabad.”’ RAILWAY INQUIRY TG BE SWEEPING, NEWLANDS SAYS Continued F'rom Page One. suggested that the United States Gov- ernment, by reason of its power over in- terstate commerce, should create a trib- unal for that purpose or give such con- trol to the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. - ederal Incorporation an Issue. | here will also come up. he con- tinued, the question as to whether the mation or the states should create the great organizations that serve the pur- pose of interstate commerce. Thus fai we have been content to allow the States’ to create these corporations, these railroad companies“ Commenting on suggestions that rail- road taxation be put in the hands of Federal authorities, exclusively, Sena- tor Newlands said: “We find the greatest diversity in the tax laws of various states, some states imposing heavy burdens upon these cor- porations and others imposing very light burdens, some taxing only the visible property, others taxing the intangible thing termed a franchise, some of therm adopting-tfie market price of the stocks and bonds as the standard measure of valuation, others contenting themselves simply with the physical valuation of the actual property within the bound- aries of the State.“ . Nearly all the prospective witnesses to. day maneuvered to avoid appearing first. Bach wanted the other to take the lead, because, all said, they wanted to avoid having their plans prejudiced. The rail- roads were not ready to go on and the State Rallwax Commissioners said they preferred not to be heard until the first week in December. ae Danish Official Dies tn United States DERBY, Conn., Nov. 2.—Capt. Kari Gunnar Petersen of the Royal Danish Commission of Copenhagen died sudden- ly here today of heart failure. He had Deen in this city since last May to su- pervise munitions orders given by his iment to a local munitions con- cern. He was a schoolmate of Christian X. King of Denmark, and was 4 years ths ole. He is survived by a widow. SHAKY NERVES Unless you are woll- advanced in \ years your hand should be steady. : a ted hand, your thumb or foot tremblés when you try to hold it still, „I the lines are shaky when you write, if you have tremors of r lips or chin, your nerves need — . These signs often precede a 28 nervous breakdown. meeting vondition it is : to exercise nerves at the same time that they up the system in general and their value in preventing nervous disorders from developing cannot be disputed. They are especially recommended tor nervous, run-down people because _ they grea non-alcoholic toni. eal oe he) rit =p _ 2 3 oe Sok c Oa — following reasons: | Nov, 1% a German submarine on French Aviator, and Companion in Second Ma- chine, Attacked German Gun Wor light; Chased on His Return Home. in Day- LONDON, Nov. 2.—How bombs were dropped on the great Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany, is told by Lieut. Daucourt, one of two French flyers, who asserts that the task was simple and gives extracts from his diary to prove it. Ne was accompanied on the hazard- ous undertaking by Capt. Beauchamps. The diary says: : “ll a. m.—My friend Beauchamps has just gone and I followed two minutes later. One thousand yards up, 2000, 3000, we keep on getting higher and higher The weather is clear, with just a few clouds over 9000. The air is distinctly cold. We continue going round and round, meeting every few seconds some friendly planes which either go toward the Boches’ lines or return from there. At last we reach the proper height, get néarer each other, exchange a few sig: nals when flying ‘side by side at 60 yards from one another, and we go straight over the lines toward Germany. “At first orientation is easy. There is ® yellowish sone without any vegetation where the earth has been plowed by Milllions of shells, burying the living and throwing out the dead. Broken lines run here and there. They are various trenches or ways or communication. All this district is marked by thousands upon thousands of craters, which come out with uncanny clearness. The opaque fog or smoke shows there must be an artillery fight in ;rogrees, but I don't hear anything. My engine, going beauti- fully, makes a devil of a row. Over the German Lines, „ m.-1 p. m.—Full over the Boches’ lines. We are seen and the anti-aircraft guns start a curtain fire, a little for- ward but too high, while puffs of the r make a line of smoke which I have got to cross. Soon the shots be- come more and more numerous, Three hundred shots, at least, must have been fired in a few minutes’ time. “ “After a time I get right into the smoke of the bursting shells and I can hear pieces of steel whistle near, very near. Oh, a Boche gunner rectifies his range, but he is too low now. So I go higher still and I pass. “Where is my friend? I cannot see him. Has he been brought down? Has he changed his line? A little under me I can see a big yellow plane with black crosses. It's a Boche. Another one fol- lows very near. The distance between us is about 600 fee& but they are much slower than I am. “Shell I engage them in a fight? It is really very tempting. But, no: Essen is my only target, and I have no right to compromises my pressing engagement and the success of cur raid. I open my engine right out and soon lose my ag- gressors. Finds His Companion. “As I fly over Treves, I just distin- guish on my left the outline of another plane. It is getting nearer and nearer. The sun prevents me seeing it clearly, although I seem to recognize the sil- houette of my companion’s machine. No doubt it is he. I can now sée his blue, white and red cockade and all of a sudden I feel very happy. One is so very lonely up here. Now we fly to- gether with only a few thousand yards between us. On the ground the towns pass quickly one after anether. Every- where are works with smoking chim- neys and trains heavily laden. “Far in front of me I can see the emall gray ribbon of the Rhine. It looks beautiful- from up here. “Here is Bonn, my friend and co- raider, still on my right. My engine keeps on turning merrily and I marvel at the ease with which I have covered these first 200 kilometers. A quick cal- culation shows me that we are going at the rate of about 130 miles an hour. It is a good speed. : “The weather is cold up here. My thermometer shows 16 degrees below sero, To try and get warm 1 move my arms and legs as much as I can in that cramped space. A few drops of pepper- mint, which I drink, warm my insides and cool my mouth. „I am getting nearer the end of my journey. My heart beats quicker and I pray fervently that my engine may bear me without failing, at least til! I have done my work. „Underneath the smoke, which comes out of a forest of high chimueys, is denser and denser. Essen at last! Above “Heart of Germany.” : „I am over what has been considered as the heart of Germany. ‘Where, now, are the Krupp. works? There, at the west of the town. How large they are. The shops and buildings. between which trains are running, seem innumerable. Attempts to disguise it are indeed, foglish. It is the most perfect target one can imagine. Now. I suppose I am going to ov ‘strafed.’ I look here and there for bursting shelis. Nothing; they aim to? low. However, some very violent waves — 2 — accomplished the spectacular feat. He of air, the cause of which I do not un- derstand, disturb for a moment. mx had a breakdown or has not been wound- ed, | „Here I am again over Dusseldorf, but not going so fast as in coming. Ths wind, which has veered, hampers. my quick verification of my oil and petrol tanks. All is well. I can keep up for another six hours. “The clouds get denser and denser, which veils completely the ground. My only guide is now the compass—south- south west. „ have been up for over four hours. Where am I now? What is my speed? It is impossible to know anything. The time geems long—long. „As l'm browsing, there's some explo- sion, a thunder louder than the noise of my engine. I turn right around so that the Boche gunner guesses the range, but as I turn I see, 1500 feet or 2000 feet un- der me, three Boche planes which are giving chase. I slacken for a few séc- onds, and, going straight toward the most forward of them, I serve him at about 150 yards with three bursts of my machine gun. Unnerved, he prefers not to engage in fight and flies toward the left. Chased by German Airmen. “But the others are attacking me from the back. It is time to go. Have I wounded my opponentq I don't think so as he seems to be flying straight again, but vary much lower. Soon the others are only black spots. “The chase has lasted over 30 minutes, and I have get a real stiff neck, so uften did I turn round. Now I have been up six hours. Time drags dreadfully. My éyes hurt and I suffer from the cold. “6:30—-I cannot stand it any more. I am coming down. Seven thousand feet, 5000 feet, 1000 feet. I cannot hear guns ‘ny more, but what are these bivouacs? Am I in France? . “After five minutes of waiting I see Fome people come running toward me ~-peasants. I shout to them at the top of my voice: ‘Where am I?’ . At Champaubert,’ they tell me. “What joy is mine. I am in France, rack after having succeeded in what seemed to me an impossible enterprise. “My companion had landed 60 miles away from me. “And, now, Mr. Krupp, to the pleas- ure of seeing you again soon.“ Attack Was on Sept. 24. The attack on Essen, which is here described by Lieut. Daucourt, took place Sept. 24. A report issued by the French War Office the next day gave the fol- lowing account of the exploit: “Capt. de Beauchamps and Lieut. Daucourt, each Piloting a machine, started at 11 o'clock Sunday morning ‘Sept. 24) from their aeropdrome and dropped 12 bombs on Essen, Westphalla. They returned to their starting point after a flight of 500 miles.“ LESS BEER FOR FIVE CENTS Smaller Glasses Served by Chicago Bars—Lunchrooms Raise Prices. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Virtually all of the bars in the downtown district of Chicago today boosted the price of beer by serving it in glasses two- thirds the size of those used heretofore. Several downtown lunchrooms creased prices of meals. One of the larger cafes announced advances in prices averaging 75 per cent on fish and meat. ACQUITTED OF JURY BRIBING Three Men Tried in Chicago as Out- xrowth of Land Case. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Albert C. Frost, wealthy promoter; Oliver W. Bourke and Bert D. Wing, a lawyer, wére found not guilty of jury bribing In the Fed- eral Court today. Frost was accused of having bribed Bourke in the so-called $10,000,000 Alaska land fraud case of 1913. Bourke was a juror tn this case and Frost, who Was acquitted, the defendant. Wing was al- leged to have been implicated in the fraud. in- $15,000 Verdict for Sea Accident. WASHINGTON, Nov. .- Mrs. Teresa Bump of Baltimore, searching for a place to put her pet dog, excluded from her stateroom on the steamer Rocham- beau, was thrown down by a lurch of the ship and got a verdict of $15,000 against the Compagnie Generale Trans- atlantique. 1 French Admiral Gives Them Un- til Wednesday to Quit Greede. ARMS ARE DEMANDED Hellenes Commanded to Turn Over Practically All Muni- tions to Allies. LONDON, Nov. %.—An Athens dis- patch to the Bxchange Telegraph Co. Says the German, Austro-Hungarian, Bulgarian and Turkish Ministers to Greece have been informed by Vice Ad- miral Du Fournet, commander of the allied fleet, that they must depart from Greece by Wednesday. The. Vice Admiral Friday night pre- sented to the Greek Government a note demanding the surrender to the entente allles of all arms, munitions and arti!- lery of the Greek army, with the excep~ tion of some 50,090 rifles now in actual use by the forces remaining after the last step of demobilization. The Greek Government has ordered that the University at Athens be closed owing to disturbafices on the part of the students, Reuter’s Athens corre- spondent cables. MONASTIR TAKEN, GIVES SERBS SEAT OF GOVERNMEN!I BERLIN, Nov. 20, by wireless to Say- ville.—New German formations have reached the Macedonian front, it Is an- neunced officially today. The new po- citions north of Monastir were taken, up without pressure from the allies. Serv- ian advances in the Moglenica region were repulsed. Monastir was evacuated Saturday night by German and Bulgarian troops, who retired to prepared positions fur- ther north. They thus withdrew from highly unfavorable positions in the plain, where they were exposed to artil- lery fire from the heights to the south and southeast of the town. Monastir is at the bottom of a bowl surrounded on all sides by dominating heights. It was therefore tactically ex- tremely unfavorable as soon as the en- emy forces gained a footing on the rim of the bow! as already had been done to the south, less than five miles from the town, and only a slightly greater distance to the southwest. Since the opening of the campaign .« the Rumanian theater which is regarded here at present as the decisive theater of the whole war front, east and west, it was considered a correct decision strategically and. tactically not to call upon the defenders for heavy sacrifices and efforts to hold the town itself. It is pointed out in Berlin that Monastir is likely to be a very uncomfortable place for the entente allied troops, as the new Bulgar-German positions com- mand the town in the same manner as it was previously commanded by the enemy guns. Politically, of course, various consider- ations urged that efforts be made ‘o retain Monastir, not only because its possession by the entente allies would give the Servian Government a local habitation in Servian territory and en- courage Gen. Sarrail, commander of the entente allies’ operations in the Balkans, to press the campaign, but also for its pelitieal effect in general. The evacuation of Monastir will in a way shift the operative difficulties from the Bulger-German army to Gen. Sar- yail’s shoulders. Up to the present his forces have had the distinct advantage of operating at the end of the Monastir- Saloniki Railway and with a fairly good network of roads in the rear, which Gen. Sarrail has devoted several months te improving. The rail head for Field Marshal von Mackensen's forces, on the other hand, ie at Veles (Koprulu) from which point there is.only one road to Monastir. This originally was a good road, but is badly out up by heavy automobile traffic. Et - forts. to help out the situation by over- head cable railroads, has only been part- ly palliative. The retirement of the Germans and Fulgarians would have the effect of bringing the attacking forces away from OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING their line of communication and into Absolute Truth of This 8 , 1 dy & s Story $25,000.00 to stitution If Shown Otherwise. Father John’s Medicine Builds Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.. A Doctor’s Pre- scription, 60 Years in Use. the Body Without uarantee to Give Any Charitable In- vt ef communications. As the present with-- drawal has occurred in the extreme southwestern séetor of the front, farth- eat removed from ‘the Transservian Pallroad and from the center of opera- tions, and as the reminder of the Macedonian front is not affected, mem- bers of the general staff familiar with | Macedonian, conditions insist. that the oss of Monastir can be regarded as only ef local importance and without effect on the general strategic situation. Prilép and Negotin Next Objects of Serrail’s Forces, LONDON, Nov. 20—The Servians are given the lion’s share of honor dy the newspapers in discussing the fall ~f Monastir. The capture of Hill 1212 by the Servians and their rapid advanee to Hin 1878 threatening the Bulgarians’ only avenue of retreat along the Prilep road is considered the main factor , forcing the hasty evacuation of the city. Military opinion insists that the allies must now advance toward Prilep, using Monastir as a base and from there to Negot'n on the Vardar. From the latter town they say the Bulgarian positions east of the Cerna could be outflanked and the frontier passes opened to the allied forces which are now engagod northwest of Saloniki. The military commentators realise that Monastir is not a first-rate mil-tary po- sition, but they contend it will de a use- ful rail head. It is anticipated, however, that the snow will prevent the entente from getting much farther at present, while the losses the captors of the town are assumed to have suffered in com- mon with the defenders are expected to necessitate a period of rest. The official announcement issued at Paris yesterday recorded the fall cf Monastir W follows: Nov. 19 troops of the army of the East entered Monastir at 8 o’clock this morning, the date of the annivegsary of the taking of the town by the Servians in 1912.“ DETECTIVE TELLS WHAT HE SAW AT M’DANIEL HOME Continued from Page One. It especially the karat diamond. was made tight purposely, he said.“ The detective said that on examination of her fingers, he saw no marks. In a speech by McDaniel just prior to the recent election, he declared that the night he was arrested he was not allowed to kiss his three children good- by. Henley testified that McDaniel made no request to be allowed to see his children and that he did not suggest that he be allowed to kiss then good- by. Acting Coroner on Stand. Dr. J. J. Wisser, acting Coroner at the time of the murder, was recalled and {estified that, an hour after Mrs. Me- Daniel had died, he went to the Me- Maniel home to ask the prosecutor about an Inquest. „ was met at the door by a Mr, Mitchell,” he said, “and he conveyed my question to McDaniel, who was in- side the home.”’ Did you get a reply to that ques- tion?” Lockwood asked. Attorney Strop, time after time, as the witness started to make his answer, rrotested to the Judge that the testl- wony about to be given was incompe- tent. Finally Dr. Wisser answered, with the overruling of Strop’s objection. “McDaniel sent down word by Mitch- ell that he Was feeling badly, and didn't wish to talk of an inquest at that time, the witness said. Clyde Thrailkill, a patrolman who re- sponded with others to the call from the McDaniel home the night of the murder, testified that he found two of the children asleep in a room adjoining their mother’s... A révolver was discov- ered on a chair in Mrs. McDaniel’s bed- room, he said. Auto Hood in Court, „ The motor car radiator hood and wind- shield which, according to McDaniel, were struck by the bullets of the man who Leaders Will Talk Over Adam- son Law With Executive and Representative Adamson. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. —- While it was insisted they came only to bay their be- epects’” the heads of the four great ral way brotherhoods made an engage- ment at the White House today to con- fer with President Wilson late in the afternoon. It was expected that the Adamson law fight and probably the plans for co-op- wration of the brotherhoods with the American Federatior. of Labor would be discussed if only briefly.-: The leaders will see the President at 5:45 p. m. and at 6 o'clock the Presi- dent will confer with Representative Adamson, author of the eight-hour law and vice chairman of the joint congres- sional committee which began an inves- tigation of the railroad situation today. In the President’s address to Congress hext month he will make recommenda- tions for the remainder of the legislative program which was unfinished when Congress adjourned. The brotherhood leaders oppose that part of the President's recommenda- tions which propose investigation of rail- road controversies before a strike or lockout is permitted. . The American Federation of Labor has also gone on record against the recommendation. Plans for a co-ordination of efforts between the American Federation of Labor and the four great railway broth- erhoods for an eight-hour-day fight, said to have been formulated at a conference here yesterday, are surrounded with con- siderable secrecy. The brotherhood leaders who con- ferred with President Gompers, it was id, were to address the American Fed- eration of Labor convention in Balti- more on the subject tomorrow. Presi- dent Gompers was quoted as refusihg to discuss the subject on the ground that it was to come before the convention. The reported plan of the labor leaders is surrounded with many circumstances which lead Government. officials inter- ested in the congressional investigation of the eight-hour railroad law to believe that it has been formulated to meet a reported movement on the part of em- Ployers to band together to fight the eight-hour day. Until the plans are fully disclosed the legislative program of the administration will not be fully shaped, but it is admitted that the action of the labor leaders will have an im- portant bearing upon it. : garage and fired ‘upon him when he re- turned home later, to find his wife mur- dered, were brought into the court room this afternoon. They have been held at the police station since the night of the murder and the State has declared it would prove McDaniel’s story of thé attack upon himself was untrue by a comparison of his statements with the condition of the hood. A window screen, in the corner of which is a small circular hole, which appears to have been cut by a sharp instrument, was introduced by the State as evidence. McDaniel has said this was the screen in which the murderer, from the outside, cut a hole through which to put his hand and unlatch it. The State contends the evidence will show the screen was cut from the in- side. Footprints at Tree. Detective Henley, on cross-examina- tion by Strop this afternoon, admitted he saw footprints around the tree from which McDaniel says he was fired upon, but he said there had been other people | tween the prints. Dies on Way to Hospital, August Meyer, 72 years old, living in the rear of 2745 Shenandoah avenwe, stool behind a tree south of his on the way to the city hospital. — — — — — 1 4 ; 4 — , 3 * * R n . + and therefore under U. S. Government . protec- tion. 83. S mek He Wm P 1 ay , , = a : Ys 4 a 3 8 2 A 8 8 $ — FFF e Seats e e * . J See * 1 4
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W. K. Chorn, Insurance Commissioner of Missouri, declared to a Post-Dispatch reporter today that one of the facts showing a fixed: determination on the} the of certain interests to throw its of Honor into a receivership was a proposition made by Horace L. Dyer, before the receiver was appoint- ed, to split fees with F. H. Bacon, at- torney of the organization, if he would not fight the receivership. Dyer acted in the receivership pro- ceeding as attorney for the complain- ants, and also as attorney for the Conti- nental Beneficial Association, in which the Knights of Honor were reinsured as a result of the receivership. He and his associate, Max Ruler, received $15,000, by order of the United States District Court, for representing the complain- ants, and their contract with the Conti- nental called for $43,916. Commissioner Chornh’s Story, “Bacon came to my office in connec- tion with the Knights of Honor re- celvership and stated to mb that a re- ceiver would be appointed by the Fed- eral Court, Commissioner Chorn de- clared. 1 insisted that it could not de done legally. He stated that it would be done. He stated that he had been approached by Horace Dyer with a prop- osition that if he would not fight the reéeivership Dyer had a company that would pay the attorneys for the com- plainants 10 per cent and the Court would allow an additional 10 per.cent and that he would share in it. Bacon said he answered that he was compelled to live in St. Louis and make his living thére and that he could not become a patty to such a deal.“ : Commissioner Chorn made this state- ment after the ‘Post-Dispatch had learned that he had made a similar statement in an address to the Ameri- can Life convention at Del Monte, Cal., Oct. 2, 1915. In the address he said one of the officers of the Knights of Honor had been ousted for grave cause and Bacon informed Chorn that this person had got together five East St. Louis members and had asked the Federal Court for a receiver. Says Statement Was True. When Bacon was seen by a Post- Dispatch reporter he said he had made the statement to Chorn and it was true. Me declined\to name the man who had made the proposition to him, “Surely the statement I made to Chorn speaks for itself,“ he stated. Horace Dyer, when asked by a re- porter for a statement, said: don't remember having made such a proposition to Bacon. I visit- ed 1 and talked over the matter with him, but I wouldn’t say, one way or the other, what was said be- tween us.” ‘Dyer denied that in acting as at- torney for the complainants and the Continental he represented conflict- ing interests. His sole concern, he said, Was to protect the older mem-. bers of the Knights of Honor. He said he did not know, when the Knights were reinsured in the Con- tfmental, that an examination the year before had disclosed that the Con- tinental faced a deficit of $125,000. The receivership was opposed by Com er Chorn an Bacon on the Bound that the Federal Court had no jurisdiction in the face of the Missouri statute prohibiting anyone except the Attorney-General from bringing such a proceeding. Houts. Made Receiver. Federal Judge Trieber, however, before whom this objection was urged, held that the Federal Court Was not bound by the Missouri stat- ute, and former, United States Dis- trict Attorney les A. Houts was named as receiver by Federal Judge David Dyer. Judge Trieber approved Judge Dyer's selection of Houts as re- ceiver. by Post-Dispatch re- has disclosed that in the winter | efforts were made by Frank supréme treasurer of the ; * we ss ie 7 Se 5 — display the at the teadling: Missouri towns. I Dispatch Want Pages. SWITCHMAN Stumbled Over Lump of Coal Fell Under Engine. William Burke, 30 years old, a switch- man, of 1448 Academy avenue, died at noon today at the Missouri Baptist San- ‘itarium from injuries received when «a switch engine ran over him in the Carrio avenue yards at 2:30 a. mi He stumbled over a lump of coal and fell under an engine which he was about to board. Both legs were cut off. _@. Southern Pacific Lines “$4 ) R * 1 « A) LI * —— OUT ON Echdrnting dire cad bah sighs wil make you teri DECK — a —— | Agent, 1002 Olive FATALLY HURT This old-time custom gradually passed out of existence, for our fore- fathers recognized it was harmful. Another old-time custom — coffee drinking — is slowly passing in the same fashion and for the same reason. The abandonment of coffee drink. ing is made easy nowadays i oe use of Instant Postum, the pure ever- age with the coffee · like taste. Unlike coffee, this pi table drink contains 2 ES. ae fs * 2 5 a — N OUR great- great- grandfathers time many New England families had a cask of rum in the cellar. It was freely offered to guests (ex- cept children) and freely partaken of, even as coffee is today. 1 5 5 1 „„ ae ae a 7” 1 * N * as AN 5 * ie * . * rn RE 5 ety E KS ORS hae Nite ae 4 * er hes 2 N iy ee” AS, 0 M en e (pita a eh 3
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: ee 80 4 N Another rare book is a compilation of : : ; You will soon | 1 Nov. “yen a — se Virginia laws, 1612, by 2 ARF ABOUT 10 END - gle / . Henry rn. a presentation copy, from the a , 7 find that the | | bought thé famous collections of Amer- sometimes a perwonai iv * ſcan i a property Thomas Lawson, sweet ness shape apa of 8. 8. confederate and adventurer.” and flavor of i Christie-Miller of England. Krumbles * — — a „ 5 0 / 2 _ 4 ‘ a * . ‘ : 3 2 > 4 7 . . 1 j 4 P * 5 > 5 err. Mgt et 8 : fa . * ! * ' * * * a — 1 4 = 2 " = -“ 7 f * , — al t n * a — 7 . ' | 7 — Ps . 9 ia 7 i * . 8 4 7 Tz) 4 * . * 1 i ° Wt ö » — J — — ö : 7 fe * agi N ce . 7 125 — 8 . 4 N ‘ 5 : — 1 ; * i 7 — ; 2 1 4 * : ; he os 4 * 1 5 ＋ ge y 5 ‘ 2 4 4 „ "4 5 2 8 8 1 . * 5 - x — — — — — , * — * 1 — 5 A volume of Massseh laws, pub- : * r rr ——— aye — 87 : . 5 1 — - 5 . ; . 2 se 8 4 i a * . = — * a ‘ a & * a + ‘SE: Pewee . . — ö ta — N ca 9 0 A * 7 7 4 ‘ ; 14 . a, — 3 * mae P oP Sep ge oe 18 5 j , > +h te ‘ — 7 „ day > . * * os „„ . — = ae 3 l * . 2 1 4 + . bin? * 4 Piss rt 3 1 oe ’ , — ae Saxe . Le ¢ r ’ ; ~~ P 8 aa ¥ 7 J 2 . 9 2 — „ . * ‘ — * ri . * —— . a . 1 eae „1 oo : K 8 8 2 ¥ te 2 2 » * — 3 — *. 5 1 7 A N . 1 : — i 8 e Vv |) n nn oe 1 1er . ' 2 ei mye S . is ~ n - . more and Nadine more, as you Face Powder chew it. : 100 f — | Keeps The Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleated. Nadine is pur and harm- 1 aoa ea ö 3 32 President Wants Conferences e ate Terminated Soon, but Still 751 ; Hopes for Some Understanding. U * > — * ¢ * So) Ave. o ° 4 fa, 0 OL ee? . — 8 e 1 * , 70 n 5 * *. ye’ 3 wig * * . y~ > * Sivas 3 a * . ae HE HAS INSTRUCTED: LANE bpalt pri Ae All Wheat i ; f * Cabrera Is Said to Be the Stum- * * bling Block to All Ar- * rangements. 8 Sleet! WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Parleys be- tween the United States and Mexico concerning the border situation are to end within a short time. This is with- — out regard to whether an agreement is reached, as it is understood that the We may count on thi 1 ther f da SI : h 7 President is eager for some definite con- soon. So if your new buildin 72 ‘eet et — wri ea us ° clusion and has so instructed Secretary or if you have doubts abou 8 y f withstanding ' Lane, one of the conferees. The Presi- J s about your old roof wi nding a severe Winter—you must act promptly. Don’t wait dent conferred with Secretaries Lansing, for a disagreeable reminder—or * 9 red caught in an The BEST list of Used Car Bargains } See the POST-DISPATCH WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 00. Rain! Tomorrow ale of Winter Coats Just the kind of Coats that you’ll be looking for when the next cold wave strikes our city. And we're going to make it a ‘‘whirlwind”’ sale—that is as long as 250 Coats, that we have underpriced, last, and that’ll not be long—when they're priced like this. — Up to $17.50 Coats for TO i EE URS LE OG A EM RE AB “te „ ARE Me ABD * 8 . . ; — ,,, Opats of cut plush, self striped plush, shaded corduroy, in brown, green, blue and gray. Soft, warm zibeline, caracul cloth, pebble chev- iots and mixtures. Some have col- lars edged with beavertext, many are full solsatin lined. You choose from a wide range of models, and there are all sizes. The Coat Pictured Is $7.98 It is made of cut plush, has collar and band at bottom of seal plush. Coats Specially Featured 5. 19. „ 25. Wool velours, Bolivia, silk plush, broadcloths, plaids, rough mixtures, chinchilla, Donegal tweeds, ete. Fur-collared Coats, wide cape and convertible collars. Burgundy, brown, green, sul- phur and the high colors. Over 50 styles. : * $15, $18 and $20 * II It isn't often you can get a Burgundy II Suit of such fabries as poplin, * age or serge, for co small pri din ö or ee 5 : 3 only tl e have about 300 Suits in ssortments are broken, priced $15 to $20. md black—and the other materi ’ nd an 50 ment o styles and differ- Lane and Baker for three hours Satur- day night at the White House. It is known that the executive stili hopes for an agreement, but if it comes it must be reached quickly. Luis Cabrera, Carranza Minister of Finance and president of the Mexican Commission, has proved the stumbling block in the way of reaching an agree- ment. Commissioners Bonillas and Pani, li is said, have been ready to approve several different suggestions for co-op- erative action. Held Out for Control. Cabrera, however, held out for con- trol of any joint operations by a Mexi- can military commander, a concession the American commissioners did not feel warranted in making. It is believed here that the American fort to frame an agreement satisfactory to the Mexicans in every detail and will renew today at Atlantic City their origi- nal suggestion; that each government patrol its own side of the line independ- ently but with the understanding that on a hot trail any bandits who attack 4 border towns, Coupled with that sug- gestion, presumably, was the statement that Brigadier-General Pershing’s forces be withdrawn gradually from Mexico across the line again unless the de facto government permitted raiders to assem- ble in such force in Mexico that a strong expedition was necessary to prevent a serious attack. Expect Withdrawal of Forces, Army officials believe that the Amert- can expeditionary force will soon de moving toward the border, regardless of the turn events may take at Atlantic City. In its present position many offi- cers hold the expedition would be of no strategic value should general hostilities break out while the long line of com- munication with the advance base is a constant source of danger and more or less vulnerable at several points. Since the withdrawal was.one of the main things pressed for by the Mexican com- missioners, it was understood here that the troops. would not be ordered home while negotiations were pending. If the commission dissolves, however, it is be- lieved there will remain no reason for keeping the expedition where it is. Official advices from the border today indicated that all of the Americans at Parrel had escaped and will soon arrive in Nogales, Ariz. There has been much anxiety here because of persistent re- ports that Villa bandits had put many foreigners to death when they raided the town recently. The Americans, six or seven in number, are believed to have to Culiacan, Sinaloa State, and started toward Nogales over the line of the Southern Pacific of Mexico. Advices indicat that the Villa forces are not in actual possession of Parral, Jiminez or any of the other towns ‘n that region which border reports have said they controlled. The fate of the Chinese and other foreigners besides: Americans in the vicinity where the bandits are active is not definitely known, but it is believed several Chi- nese may have been killed. Carranza Postpones Constitutional! Convention Until Tomorrow. CARRASCO, Hidalgo, Mexico, Nov. 20. Gen. Carranza arrived here yesterday on horseback on his trip from Mexico City to Queretaro, and departed for Huichapin. 2 Carranza telegraphed Gen. Aguilar, who is to be temporary chairman of the constitutional convention, to postpone the opening session until tomorrow, a Carranza will reach Queretaro. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Busy Bee Streusel Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. INVESTORS WARNED AGAINST NITRATE MINE STOCK JOBBERS Atter Two Years Investigation Govy- ernment Falls to Find Any Great Valuable Deposits. WASHINGTON. Nov. %—Warning ayainst stock-selling enterprises expioit- ing nitrate deposits in the Uniteu States is given by the Geological Survey. The im.portance of finding a natural supply of nitrates within the country, which might serve its needs in case of war, has given great incentive -to investiga- tention to the subject, according to the survey. After a two years’ investiga- tion .the geological experts report: “Prospectors in many places have raised great hopes by finding good sur- face showings of nitrate salts, but in- vestigation has seemed to force the ac- ceptance of a general adverse judgment as to their value. “Incidentally, advantage seems to ha been taken of the situation to promise rafter the evidence as to the worthiess- ness of the deposits became sufficient to satisfy any competent judge.“ commissioners have abandoned the ef- American troops will pursue into Mexico |. and that no large force would be sent“ made their way across the mountains} tions and directed widespread public at- certain stock-selling enterprises even Brom-Aspirin Tablets om — ,, — — —— — — ͤ rwmͤ— eleventh-hour rush. ls Your Roof Ready? For flat or nearly flat surfaces we recém- mend the Certain-teed Construction Roof. This consists of alternate layers of Certain- teed Roofing and Certain-teed Asphalt Ce- ment built up on the job. The Certain-teed (Construction) ROOF Me is the highest type of built-up roof. dt has none of the faults of Tar and Gravel Roofs and is in addition a far more durable cover- ing. Its longer life is due to its composition being of asphalt, instead of coal-tar pitch. Now we manufacture large quantities of both tar and asphalt products, but we use asphalts only in Certain-teed Roofings sim- ply because asphalts, when properly blended, make a very much more durable and satis- factory product. Coal-tar pitch is of gaseous origin and it tends to return to gas—to dry out 3 The asphalts in the Certain- w teed blen ere never gases and haye no tendency to dry out quickly—they have ex- traordinary resistance to every sort of dis- integration. Because they. contain no tar or pitch Cer- tain-teed Roofs require no gravel. Their asphalt composition has a melting point so much higher than pitch (over double) that the sun cannot melt it; so there is nothing to flow hence nothing to require gravel. There is no expense whatever for non-waterproof- ing material. And there is ory to fill and choke gutters and downspouts The Certain-teed Construction Roof is guaranteed for 10 or 15 years according to whether Type B or Type A is used—no paint- ing is required. These Roofs have a smooth surface that every shower washes clean. They are spark proof, fire retardant and unaffected by fumes, vapors, gases or acids. Applied only by ourselves or by our author- ized licensee. TAR and GRAVEL : We are able to build Tar and Gravel Roofs at ve low cost because we make our own materials. 4 recommend Certain-teed Roofs as better in every _way than Tar and Gravel, but when these are desired we build them. And in quality ours are second to none that can be built. Don’t Tear Off OLD TIN or WOOD SHINGLE ROOFS At small cost we can lay Certain-teed Roofing right over them. This makes a thoroughly watertight and per- manent roof that we will guarantee for 10 years. No painting required. Roof Repairs We are glad to figure on repairs—when permanent repairs aré wanted, Our charges are reasonable. GENERAL ROOFING MFG. CO. Suppose Fatimas were NOT Sensible It isn’t possible to fool men for long, Lincoln said that better we could. Surely, if Fatimas were not as comfortable to the throat and tongue as we say they are if they did not leave a man feeling a long-smoking keen and “fit” after day —do you suppose that more Fatimas would be sold every day than any other high-grade cigar- — ette? @ Remember these facts as you observe how comfortable, how sensible they really are. wee «„ * Fatimas and ERI BN TTC ERE L AS SRE LE ENE ELE LE LD: BEREAN SEL SG ELBALILE ALORA / e AN ERE SIERRA h as RES
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eae 28 . 77) ai at Nee ae ian, Ra: 2373 1 4 Te eae! E 1 ; ¢ 9 8 regu . ' — RRR eee eee eee SOS ORES AT A PB AR DE LUIS ENNIS PILE — IEA 3 i : : 3 a = — — 1 * — aes TO 60 BEFORE LEGIS in f g N Under Contemplation . Robbers last night stole from the sepia e * levis 5 vate in the Majestic Theater. Eagt St. Up to 1600, 1 ‘Louis, . A bill e for a ices St. Lou | ae police force will be submitted to the . State Legislature next January. A sim ilar bill met with defeat in 1915. It is argued that the present force is inade- /quate to properly patrol the residence section of the city, which has acquired Stake Election _ The safe, which stood near the n the theater, was rolled to the rear a the building and the knob knocked with a heavy hammer. The robbers Sverlooked $200 in bills in a compartment of the safe, which Harry Redmond, owner of the theater, was holding as several miles of territory that a few 2 N e eee e years ago was vacant land. , — - The measure to be introduced, it ig we ART NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREER estimated by police officials, will, if Lu n passed, create places for 14 Second Lieu- 2 7 0 © D tenants, 10 Sergeants, 350 patrolmen and 0 probationaries. This will inerease the | Why You Should Buy Here Tomorrow | walking forge to 1600 patrolmen, 200 Ser- geants and 200 probationaries. While the Police Commissioners have} Silk Scarfe in plain and fancy to find out just what ‘ Saree tae eee er ! the 2 2 — — unge zug? — — — - on “ — a * as — — * all avound the 81 49 héad—of natural avy, good German hair—soft and full, of 2ounce, 16-inch hair. Limit one to a buyer. (Third Floor.) | . of too d „ ne 980 A Bags size 227136 inches, in pretty Persian designs and small allover effects. | (Fourth Floor.) ANFORD & Sons . — — * - “vag | gli * OLID gold 10-k. Englis 8 finish, beautifully en- 630 graved, well made and large size. (Main Floor.) Combs Very Special AND other Hair Orna- 25c ments. Rhinestone and colored stone set, in new de- signs and shapes. . (Second Floor.) 10 Yards Longcloth extra fine selected 51 25 cotton, soft-finished, for women’s and children’s fine underwear. 36 inches wide. While a lot of 290 pieces lasts, and only two pieces will be sold to a eus- tomer. (Main Floor.) Vacuum Bottles ULL pint size, in black i metal enateiners, well 85c made and practical. Will keep MORE and more customers are Economy sales as being extremely helpful in redt ing on every item quoted. That’s the feature of ‘‘Tuesday, is the list of offerings for tomorrow—every one at a Sweater Coats White Pique— Tard SYYOMEN’S, ‘of © wool 50 [ “PORTED White Piques, 22 yarn, ‘a Copen- $2. in. popular-size welts. C f hagen, rose and cardinal. Slightly sailed on edge, but other- Shawl collar and pockets. Sizes | wise perfect. 86 to 44. Exceptional value. (Second Floor.) Silk Petticoats WouEkEN's Taffeta W Silk Petticoats, $2. 98 with full flaring flounce, in solid colors, changeables and _ black. Trimmed with plaiting and small ruffle. Very specially priced. (Second Floor.) 25e Beads (Second Floor.) Colored Voiles, Yard ‘a larget force the rank and file of the to $1.9 | department are discussing the advisabi]. ity of asking for an increase of $15 and monthly for patrolmen, $25 monthly for Children’s under consideration the proposed bill for | ete 2 Sixth und Washington 35 Mrs. Minnie K. Cummings, years old, widow of George H. Cummings, who died in Boston, Oct. 11, attempted to end her life by asphyxiation this morning, Rompers—Very Special Or Scotch flannelette and chai bray. High I long sleeves. Sizes 2 to Three for $1.00. 350 6 years. HE greatest value ever atfered in Voiles. Odd 250 lot, in many popular solid shades; 36 and 40 inches wide; for waists, contents hot 18 hours, and cold 36 hours. (Main Floor.) Cotton, Ball Knitti ‘Specially priced. at 7 Axminster Ru s 3 | 75 of excellent quality, floral de- signs and in size 27x54 inches. (Fourth Floor.) Children’s 1.00 S2 Coats 3 All odds and Middies ends, stripes, plaids and chin- | wtp, chillas; 2 to 6] blue sizes, Tuesday pa * (Second Floor), peo 2d fl.) $1.00 (250 Le PS de Gingham iam Salk 27 inches wide; genuine Amos 36 inches wide, keag Gingham, in hairline stripe and plaids; fast colors; special, per yard (Main Floor), in her bedroom on the third floor of the , Laprade Apartments, 4909 Parkview place. She was found unconscious, but is expected to recover. Mrs. Cummings télephoned to Mrs. Fannie Dye of 5120 Delmar boulevard and said she had shot herself. She asked that Mrs. Dye call and take away Mrs. Cummings’ daughter, Alma, aged 6. Mrs. Dyer hurried to the house and called a physician. It was then found that Mrs. Cummings had not shot her- self, but had turned on the gas in her closed bedroom. She has been in a nervous state since the death of her hus- band, who suffered an injury on a vaca- tion journey. He was a dealer in shoe manufacturers’ supplies. dresses, etc. Quantity is limited. ( Second Floor.) Stamped Nightgowns ULL 3% yards of fine 59 quality nainsook—suf- C ficient material for making an extra-size gown. Square or V- neck, stamped for French embroid- ery—some plain, others Empire style. An exceptional value. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Children’s Bath Robes F Beacon cloth, Indian designs, finished with 750 pockets and cord. Sizes 2 to 6 years, offered at a very sub- stantial saving Tuesday. (Second Floor.) Women’s Kid Gloves DLER’S Washable 51 50 Kid Gloves, in . white, pearl, ivory and putty shades. Slip-on style, with strap wrist. Special value. (Main Extra—Fancy Taffetas VERX fine quality, in 956 navy, cadet blue and dark greens, in the new jacquard stripes. 32 inches wide. Six pieces which, while in transit be- came slightly wet on the selvage, but the water stain is hardly no- ticeable. (Second Floor.) Velour Checks, Yard OVELTY Velour Checks, in fifteen $1.50 different styles and colors. 54 in. wide. Very specially priced for Tuesday. (Second Floor.) Velour Sport Hats LARGE Sailor styles $2. 75 ‘and small close-fit- ting Hats, of long-nap velour, with wide grosgrain ribbon bands. Black and colors, EXTER Knitting Cotton 4 in white. Specially C priced at three balls 10e, or 4c ball. (Main Floor.) Crochet Cotton, Ball R M. C. Blue Bird Crochet 5 * Cotton. Specially priced, C 550 dozen, or 5c ball. (Main Floor.) Fur Trimming, Yard HE much-wanted Coney Fur Trimming, in the 25c one-inch width? 2-inch, yard, 500 3-inch, yard, 75e 4-inch, yard, 81.00 (Main Floor.) Tooth Paste, Special HE very popular Pebeco a Tooth Paste. Limit of 29¢ two to a customer, at Tuesday’s special price. Nicely boxed, : desirable Christmas . A — special value. (Second Sor, fluffy and ‘Sue = a in pink with Tey ese | Butcher, Bread and Paring Knives, Size 36550 inches. designs. Slicers, ete. Exceptional value. (Second Fleer:) (Fifth Floor.) N Gas Radia smooth-brown cow- OUR and six — 2 hide, kid - finished 51 89 leather lining, three pockets, styles. While a lot 0 „ of twenty lasts. (Fifth Pioos.) | os. pecially priced Tuesday only. sie 3 = oor— Water Pitchers ‘THREE AND ONE-HALF Zuit C cial PINT Size, cut in the Mpx of smooth brown | 8 0 | popular vintage design on clear leather over steel FeV blanks, specially priced for Tues- frame in box and t ‘lined, — „ . . . : . . . ee ee ee ; . . ee ee ee Oe oe Bae Ge „ 1 8 — — — — — — we — — ~ — ee — 5 — — on — — ~~ — — — — at —. Wool Soap—10 Bars N excellent soap for washing woolens and 32¢ delicate fabrics. Limit 20 bars to a customer. (Fifth Floor.) aon Batre Be. A salad tucluding ail 15c probationaries and $35 monthly for Ser- Union Suits geants. Children’s WIDOW TRIES TO END LIFE BY ASPHYXIATION IN HER HOME fleeced Union Suits, high neck, Mrs. M. K. Cummings Found Uncon- scious, Expected to Recover; Husband Died Oct. 11. long sleeves, ankle length (Main Floor), — „ „e Boel Boo no oe Nioor.) In all sizes; extra special- ‘ly priced for T uesday's selling, only (Main Floor) 14. $1.25 & $1.50 All-Wool Remaants An assortment of all-wool Rem- nants; 54 and 56 eee, wide; 0 yard 8 Floor), f 69. Men's 400 Under- wear Men’s ribbed fleeced Shirts and large — 150 Coats’ Unmer- cerized Crochet White in 6 to Stamped Centerpieces PURE linen, good assort- 35 * ment of designs for eyelet «mbroidery. 22-inch size. (Second Floor.) Pullman Slippers WOMEN 8 Soft Slippers, 29 c of velvet and other fabries. Fold up and fitted in case, making them ideal for traveling or bedroom wear. About 125 pair in the lot. - | 8 9 * . 5 = 2 I 2 7 4 i“ a4 * Floor.) — — — — — — 7 A DIAMOND is the 1 present. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., most acceptable Easy credit terms. 308 N. 6th st. WILLIAM KEEGAN DIES AT 62 Conducted Branch Agencies Newspapers Many Years, William Keegan,*62 years old, who for many years conducted branch agencies for the Post-Dispatch and morning newspapers, died yesterday at his home, 3515 University street, after a short ill ness. His funeral will be at 9 a. m. to- morrow at St. Teresa’s Church. Sur- viving members of the family are his sons, John, Thomas and William, and his daughter, Annie Keegan. The sons will continue the father’s business. Keegan came to St. Louis from Ire- land 22 years ago and had his first news- Fee branch at 1818 North Grand ave- nus. At the time cf his death he was in charge of branches at 4073 Easton Avenue, 4500 Finney avenue and 5700 Del- mar boulevard, in addition to the origi- nal one on Grand avenue. — rr — (Main Floor), \ N., Children’s Shoes Vici kid button; with patent tip; in sizes up to 5 (Main Floor), Ale c 8 280 Silk | PO, FOUR CHRISTMAS shopping NOW. Were never 80 ula pres- ilkol ine ent. Lowest prices. Loftis Bros 7 CO & Co., Na- tional Credit t Jewelers. 0 3355 & 8 it 6th st. choice patterns: fine for quilts GRATEFUL FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS and overdrapes; : a | 36 inches wide; e; : School Bond Campaign Official Sends per yard (Base- Letter of Thanks, ment), In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, Rich- ) ard H. Calkins, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Citizens’ School Bond $1.00 Committee, says: The Finance Committee of the School Lace Curtains Bond Campaign desires, by this means, to make acknowledgment of the splen- did, widespread response to its circular letter, appealing for $1 subscriptions to the expenses of the campaign for the Lace C bait tains, f pairs, 4 up to 80e each (Third — (Main Fl. y for 195 $1.00 Kid Gloves Assorted sizes and colors, slight menders, from 9 to 10 only (Main Floor), 25¢ 10c Cotton Batts 8-ounce Cot- ton Batts; white cotton special; one day only, (in Basement.) day only. (Fifth Floor.) | fold in lid, straps . _(Seeond Fle Pud Bowls—Set ONSISTING of three 29 Tabot fireproof bowls, brown C FUMED oak, with vm outside, white lined. Various sizes. or square tops. A : (Fifth Floor.) ‘he 3 Foor (Main Floor.) Toilet Soap—Bar > OUABELLI Soap, in green B or white. Limit of two 576 (Main Floor.) IE DOWN STAIRS STORE FF. cyan aaa Suits D quantity $8.90 esses of crepe $7.98 A Suits of 75 5 of excellent Coats de chine and taf- serge and worsted, 969 taken from our regular stock and | feta silk, in many pretty styles. in several y attractive * priced special for Tuesday only. | Shown in all the popular colors | els—belted and loose-fitting ef- Belted, loose-flaring, tailored and and black. All sizes, and every | fects. Navy, green, brown oe. trimmed models, of zibeline, 2 garment an exceptional value. black. All sizes. 1 sey, diagonal, plaids and mix- , ao tures. All the wanted shades Val. Yard Fiber Silk Socks 33 2a as well as black, and all sizes FINE Thread German and MEN 8 Black and Col- 1411, for women and misses. French Valenciennes | = ‘ : Laces; diamond, square and | Socks. Medium weight, Children’s Shoes, Pair | round meshes. Mostly Edges. | ble lisle Lern een, ISSES’ and Chil- | 39 Very specially priced. $1. dren’s patent and Handk ef * dull leather Shoes, with cloth or kid tops. All sizes up to 2, and OF good quality lawn, with embroidered a special value at the price. ’ . block initials, in colors and col- Boys’ Blouse Waists | crea corded edges. F percale, in all-white, O ar 230 Men's Underwear blue or stripes. Collar attached. Tapeless styles. All EAVY, ribbed. fleeced Fi Cotten Shirts, clas 44C sizes. tie neck, and faced ‘Drawers. All sizes. Men’s Union Suits GRAN wool- mixed, flat, 89 C with elastic back, closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 46. (Main Floor.) Children’s Slippers OF red felt, with felt soles. 39 All sizes to 2. Specially JC priced for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) 127. * — Women's 25c Wool Hose Double heels and toes; 250 Men’s Slippers, Pr. ATH Slippers, of blanket B cloth, in colors to match 49c bath robes. All sizes. (Men's Store —Main Floor.) Women's Union Suits FINE ribbed, fleece lined. 790 High neck, long sleeves low neck, sleeveless—Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Knee or ankle length. RT NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREE SIRE AAU SNOPEOAUULSNI HUOMAMIGAAN LUV * 1 Drawers, ecrucolor (Basement), 19, (Main Floor.) “ m8 we oe Tod § (Third Fioor.) Men's Gloves, Pair EAVY-weight im- H ported Cape Gloves, 51 35 in tan and black heavily fleece- lined. Extra special value. (Main Floor.) ‘Women's SSC Petticoats Flan n elette, dark and light colors, scalloped edge (Base- (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits EDIUM-WEIGHT cot- M ton. High neck, long 59c sleeves—low neck, no sleeves— Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Knee or ankle length. Remnants, in all Women’s Gloves, Pair ‘6 A DLER’’ English $ A Walking Gloves, | .00 of heavy capeskin, in tan. All sizes, and very specially priced for Tuesday. Comes in —2 2121111121212 — 2 ee ee ee 2 — — in — — a tA — — — — — oe ee ee — om © — 7 on — — ad or school hair ribbons (Base- ment); a yard, = (Main Floor.) Boys’ Union Suits GAY wool-mixed, fine 590 ribbed. High neck, (Main Floor.) long sleeves, ankle length. Women’s Silk Hose URE thread silk, in black, E embrcidered instep, in 59¢ self-color. Very special value. (Main Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose “4 (Main Floor.) — wov Variety of shades to choose AIS —— — sec 1 ne . 2 = D Amoskeag make, in 190 2 solid ptak ead light lee. ‘Slight 3 Coat — Tard HEAVY; satin-finis ast 456 black Venetian, 32 (Second Floor.) inches wide. erie Batiste, Yd. WII 3, highly mercer- ized; 45 inches wide, 250 and launders beautifully. Limit of 12 yards to a customer at Tues- day’s very special price. (Second Floor.) PURE thread silk, in nov- Vests or Pants OMEN’S Vests with high neck and long 350 sleeves—Pants in ankle length. | All ribbed and fleece lined. Women’s Union Suits Calkins stated that about $1000 was contributed in this way. %% Child’s Toy Tea Set; hand- pateted: Japanese unbreakable com- position body; very strong make: bent limbs 49 like picture... school bonds. It put us in position to’ Floor), hina; 3 plece set; do everything necessary for a success- 233 025 C N C7 ful result.“ . set. ART l ORK INSTRUCTIONS FRE The Hunting Season Is On Do not hesitate about leaving the office on that little hunting trip you are planning. Bell Telephone Service, which reaches everywhere, will keep you in close touch With affairs back in the city. You can go away with an easy mind. =. 7 Distance service can be of ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS, Prof. Hugo Engel of Philadelphia re- gards anti-kamnia tablets as the most reliable remedy. He says he knows of no medicine that has a more rapid ef- fect’ for the relief of pain. Ask for A-K tadlets. All druggiste—l0c or 25c. MOVIE |REFORMER IN ST. LOUIS Miss Peck Here to Interest Club- women in Better Films. Miss Mary Grey Peck, a representative of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs tional Louis and field secretary of the Na- Board of Reviews, arrived in St. today to interest St. Louis club women in a movement for better mo- tion pictures. An informal luncheon -will ee for Miss Peck at the given Town Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:0. Thursday afternoon a reception will be given for her at the home of Mra. James B. Nu- gent. Drosten’s Christmas Style Show At- tracts Crowds. The F. W. Drosten Jewelry Co.'s store at Seventh and Locust streets was & scene of much interest today following their announcement in Sunday’s Post- Dispatch of a Christmas Monday and Tuesday. Style Show Handsomely gowned models, employed for the oc- easion, displayed the new modes of wearing the many stunning creations in jowelry. The that there are so many new things management announces in Jewelry that the use of models to show the best ways of wearing them meets popular approval. Music and other en- jeyable features helped to make the occasion a success. Intelligent Printing At Hughes. Central 2491. Main 106. Tamale Peddler mr 5 William Norton, 88 years old, of 823 North Sixth street, a peddler, quarreled with two customers about the price cf tamales at Tevta and O' Fallon streets last night. One man snatched Norton's carving knife and in doing so cut Nor- ton's right palm. genuine Best, the choicest zift oa Floor are we to 2 Ave * J „ . Belt Boll Boal hao . ; ; oe — 2 — ð——; ¶ — ¶—]—y —ͤ— ! ee rern — 2 1 oe oe oe oe ee | — ä — Pall 2 — oo — ape 1 —1— ee 2 * ee ie Me | oe oe oe oe ee 3 enn ee — 1 — 11 lei — 2 2 — — — — — — — — — — 121 ͤKÄ1ĩ :; 2» — — wa — — — ong — at — an — 229 — — os — — — pry — = — — — ~ — — ~- — ¥3 - 11 White Organdie, Yd. ERY sheer, made of fine | 4 cotton, 38 inches wide. IC Exceptional value. Zephyr Ginghams Dv and John Anderson’s im- ported Zephyr Ginghams, in solid shades, stripes, checks and plaids. (Second Floor.) White Goods—Special FMBROIDERED Voiles, Crepe Voiles and Mar- quisettes—white with neat em- broidered designs. 36 and 38 in. wide. (Second Floor.) Footballs—Special EATHER Footballs with 69 * Para rubber bladders. (Second Floor—Annex.) Gillette Razors HE standard Vest $3. 98 Pocket style, in silver-plated case. Complete with 12 blades. Buy these for gifts. (Main Floor.) Scotch Yard, [ “PORTED Scotch Madras | 8c — soft cream and white ground with colored woven figures. Two to ten yard lengths, and an ex- traordinary value at the price. (Square 16—Main Floor.) Boys’ Nightshirts OF good quality flannel- 39c Sizes 4 to 12 years. 30% Off W 50c 1 elty designs, stripes, 69c checks and plain dropstitch styles, Extra splicings of double lisle thread. A few sre slightly imper- | fect. (Second Floor.) | (Main Floor.) Infants’ Stockings HITE Silk-and-wool 35 Stockings. Some run C a little irregular. (Main Floor.) Extra—Chiffons, Yd. Firty pieces, in white and 49 * colors. 40 inches wide. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs— Bach OMEN’S pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hand- 10c embroidered in very effective de- signs. 150 dozen to sell at Tues day’s special price, (Main Floor.) ‘Laces—Special, Yd. BLACK Laces, of various 25 kings— Gold and Silver C Laces so popular for making anil trimming hatse—Net Top, Venise, Linen Cluny—in fact, Laces of nearly every sort, and hardly two pieces alike. (Main Floor.) Men’s. Pajamas F soft-finish pereales, in 95 a variety of stripes. V- C shape neck, silk frog trimmed. (Men- s Store— Main Floor.) Men's Union Suits HEAVY, lamb 's-down 51. | 4 fleeced, in grey an m8 (Square een Floor.) blue mixtures. An ette, Collar attached. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Baer & Fuller Patrons Invited Tickets now on sale for the Annual Stix, Mutual Aid Dance. To be given at Dreamland, November 21st. Tickets, 25c. (Public Service Bureau— Main Floor. 280. LEECE-LINED, fine ribbed. Dutch neck 59¢ and elbow sleeves, ankle length. Regular and extra sizes. . Women's Stoc OOT-LENGTH fiber Silk Stockings, in 19¢ black, white and colors. Extra splicings of lisle thread in soles, toes, high heels and double gar- ter tops. Slight ‘‘seconds.’’ enger LS pure threa 39 Cc silk Stockings—nov- elties, two-tone effects, in a var- iety of color combinations, Full length, with extra reinforcing of lisle thread at vital points. Spe- cial value. Trish Crochet Bows Iren Crochet Medallions 4 C fashioned into neat bows, and an extra special value. Petticoats—Special WOMEN'S Heather- 69 bloom Petticoats, in C green, navy, brown and gray, with deep plaited ruffle. Envelope Chemise at F nainsook, trimmed with organdie em- broide = ace edge. All sizes. Exceptional value. Table Damask, Yard BLEACHED Mereerized Table Damask, in a 2 of patterns. 88 nehes wi H C Shirts, with Men's Sweater Coats HEAvY, wool-mixed, 51 39 in navy or ma- Large roll collar, and sizes. roon. pockets. Men's Work Shirts AMBRAY Work 7 collar 39c attached, double - stitched, full eut. Sizes to 17. Glycerine Soap, 3 Cakes APMOUR'S Transparent | | Glycerine Soap, spe- C cially desirable for cold — use. Hair Nets— Bach MADE of real human hair. Limit of six to a buyer at Tuesday ’s special price. and-miss pa of bine, Size 1 hes. R ine
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p Na in «a grass va riety of pleasing shades of brow ns, grays and blacks well- 1 gth Over- . ee MeDaniel this en it was Called for trial. Van Tillburg, who formerly lived wit 1 bla, wite at $128 Brantner place, Was ar- the ‘days w the chien ‘of — mot ion al ea . e sales man d in Los Angeles: when . ers had not dome to worry the. Sacra - mento Valley, and when railroad lobbies and votes for women were unforeseen eventualities of a distant ‘future;.. was shown at the Shubert-Garrick Theater last night, in the first St. Louis Presen- nt tation of the Mission Play. California: had a climate in W days, A. but the people. didn't spend their time talking about it. were kept waiting very anxiously for the returns—the returns being, in their case, the arrivals of exploring detach. ments which had been farther on, or of ships which had been sent for sup- plies. The’ lurze audience did not have the look of the usual first-night gathering. It was more the sort of audience that used to be seen at Ben Hur or The Sign of the Oross.“ It showed its hearty admiration for the brave and faith-guided ‘padres who planted. Chrie- | tianlty on che California éoast, and who taught theirs dark-skinned pupils to As well as thes conservative stale : ha Vast assortment of the newest Over ‘eoat fabrics, such as n cheviots, "ari: and novel- Yee „ 2 „„ * 3 “San . * . iy ager — With splendid — ~ yality. blacks ‘vel: fine line of nov- ay Coats in the ete: newest. styles. vercoats all - wool 5% . ’ aaa rick ag at ek Pee 4 ; ; . ? 2 9 > p NG ? — cre BF eae: eR Se ” * 4 yes a : . 2 ee. A — — — I 52 3 — — actin 1 17 * ‘ ö f * 25 + ‘ ; © & q - . — — K a hats 2 14 f 1 ahs 5 N * =) —— * rae 2 N.W.Cor. 8th & Wash. Av. if ‘Quarter - bawee ö olden velvet 11 x price of this ® factory mad work as Well as to pray. The Mission Play is Then, as now, the? ort Eva 7 — R — C — no wae . ve Her One of Our Pine 15-Jewel FALLMARK 7 e, 7 x 7 Bracelet in n on the Le 1 e posse EEE 3 may be removed and Wien worn rately. Very small size, but thor- of hly dependable. 25-Year Filled. 15.00 ah Ik Solid Gold. . . 25.00 ih Other Bracelet Watchés from $10 to $500 wholly about 1 these Spanish Franciscan monks, and } ji), the work which. they bullt up, in the very days When Laclede and his men were building St. Louis, and which fell into decay witht thé coming of tha “Améri¢anos,” after the rule of Call- fornia Had passed from the hands of Mexico, and just before the golden days Cy of "49. Play Is Pageant Drama. Here is one of our new, exclusive BAR PINS, created to the ‘fqueen’s taste. It is a ‘dainty piece of lacey platinum work, em- bellished with 59 sparkling Diamonds, three of which are 8 of large size and remarkably brilliant; “Price. . ene „ „ It is pageant drama, of the type of || i the Forest Park pageant of two and a half years ago, bit compacted to or- dinary stage dimensions and polished by hundreds of presentations. A few years | / ago, before the pageant had proven its appeal to the American public, such a production would hardly have ventured} ji", upon the road. That it can now get 80% far from home’ ts a: much more sig- nificant thing than the appearance of a i } new musical comedy, revue or e play would be. This pageant gains in force by the AH comparatively short period which it covers, all being comprehended within one long lifetime. Except for one inet dent, there is no suggestion of a love story, but a saintiy character, Fray Junipeto Serra, dominates the action. Each of the three acts reaches a climax in a notable deed of courage or devo- 1 Fi tion. In the rot act Junipero, Fefusing to abandon 1769), Fray a work tins, | | which looked fruitiess, tells the insistent hid, Portola to sail away without him, and his faith is rewarded by the sight of} the safl which means the coming at the provisions needed to enable the friars and the soldiers to remain. In the second act, u years later, the now venerable Junipero, having built up a chain of missions, protects cloisters of Carmel Mission an Indian girl, who had fled from the pursuit of the Spanish commandante of San Fran- cisco. Under the eye of the astonished civil ruler, the fearless Junipero seals the girl's betrothal to an Indian youth, and turns the commandante back with words like those with which, in Bul- wer's play, Cardinal Richelieu protects the trembling Julie. The third act, a mournful epilogue, is marked by the ungeffish devotion of a remnant of Christfan Indians, who bring to consecrated ground the body of their faithful priest, who has died from the privations Which have overtaken them. The Indians though starving, refuse to sell the golden chalice which is their memento of the work done for them by the padres. Lighter Moments Enjoyed. For a considerable time in the second act, the padres retire from the center of the stage, and Indian and Spanish dances and songs are given. These are not ‘merely a vaudeville diversion, though things somewhat similar have been seen on the vaudeville stage. They “fit in“ in the Mission Play, as they could not tn a variety entertainment. An exhibit of Indian handiwork shows that the padres were responsible, in the first place, for the articles: which Indians sell to the tourists of today, and itt shows, also, the origin of mission furni- ture. | The dialogue is informative and histor- Wall, accurate, rather than poetic. In the reports of various missions, made to Fray Junipero by the padres in the sec- statistics are recited at too much length. The scenery is attractive, without any especially novel effects. The müste is Well chosen and appealing, cs- pecially the choral numbers. Theré remains the most important ele- ment in the production—the people on ths stage, nambering about 70. These are in some cases actors of previous experi- ence. None of them can be terme ama- teurs, mn view of the hundreds of times | they na ve appeared in this play, whith ond act, m the ‘i ‘Delicate. - pierced platinum ine. set with fine white Diamond; priced at Novel tortoise de- Sign, 14-k, red and 8 Teen gold; 1 right’ Diamond: right. Diamond remarkable value in e@enter, l 86˙¹⁰ Mounting is of 14-k gold, dainty Pendant We urge you to see this very new design. Wrought of burnish-, ed platinum, and set with 3 fine 130 Diamonds. . La Valliere This distinctive crea- tion is wrought of fine platinum, and set; with 3 magnifi- cent Diamonds. Very ar 200 priced at. Mail Orders Filled. Send for Catalog. A 10 J 9 iit ie A : in Seid 4 oe . il The HALLMARK Store Hl iit _atyle-inéludes Sideboard, Extension Table, mount- ‘f 5 ö th Seventh and St. Charles i — anon “New York St. Louis * Cincinnati 0 Sale cm 7 there will mail straight D.’s, re- or ex- changes. Cir ee 509 Washington Av. /_ MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCK SALE The most successful sale ¢ pele in any of the Irwin’s stores, Sale continues tomerro A th equally as good and if not better values that created such a stir today. The result ef wonderful purchases in Conta, aif pri , Skirts 4 secured from ov 22 makers at hal rice and: ‘lene. 88 MATERIALS— ee Coats / $7.50 $15.00 Values Up to $9.75 $1 9.50 50 at $12.50 $24:50 White Chinchillas, Broadcloths, Wool Velours, Genuine Balivia Cloths MATERIALS— $5.00 $15.00 $7.50 $18.50 $9.75 $24.75 Dresses — ‘Values Up to Dancing MATERIALS— Broadclioths, Poplins, Serges, Gabardines and Velivets Vatuea Up to $40 at Vatues Up to 32.45 TR be ater in the house during this sale ll be offered at 8 discount mn oar reg: Furniture That You V Dining. oom Suites Just before the el holiday feasts is the best time of the year to refurnish your dining- room. Nowhere will you find better values no „matter what price you wish to pay. Among, the better class of fitting are these: Handsome Brown Mahogany Dining-room Suite, which includes a Sideboard, China Cabinet, Serving Table and 54-inch top Extension Table. Complete for $140 Handsome, heavy Side Chairs, upholstered in blue hair- cloth, may be sold at $10 each: ‘Carving Chairs to match, -$13.50 each. Antique Mahogany Dining-room Suite—Hepplewhite Serving Table, China Cabinet and five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair to match. The complete set for 98295 Another Antique Brown Mahogany Dining-room Suite, also in the Hepplewhite style, has very large 72-inch Side- beard, China Cabinet, Serving Table and Extension Table —a full $495.00 value. Sale price $416 An elegant Antique Mahogany Dining-room Suite with extra-size pieces, including a 72-inch Sideboard in Chinese Chippendale. style, large 60-inch top Extension Table and five chairs to match; A splendid value at $535 ‘Dining Chairs may be had to match any Suite, priced upward from $2.95. : Furniture. 3 Floor, : We Invite You to Take Advantage of Our Liberal Credit Plan When contemplatin the purchase of furniture it is well to remember that convenient terms for pay- meint can he arranged at Vandervoart’s. Our liberal credit plan enables you to take ad- Vantage of our offers at any time. Furniture r Floor. 5 * a ert - * 4 = * e sre ey e Suite in the Charles 1 ‘cluding Dresser, Chest of Drawers and full-size regular $225.00 quality is * at the special | _. Four-piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite, Gn, lof a Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing Table and full-size Bed, /is priced at Antique Mahogany Bedroom Suite of the William and Mary period Dresser, Cheat and Drawers, e Dressing Table and full-size Bed. A special value at $221 | American Walnut Bedroom Suite in the Charles 1 beriod—ineluding a large Dresser, full-size Bed and Ches of Drawers—originally priced at $300, 00, Sale price ‘American’ Walnut Bedroom Suite, including a very large Dresser, Chest of Drawers, triple-mirror ci Table and Twin Beds. Price Furniture Shop—Firth Floor. Separate Pieces for the Bedroom Elegant Mahogany vanity Dresser Mahogany- finished Dressers are priced as low as 622 a Two Mahogany-finished Chests of Drawers—$18,50 and 4 $22.50 values—are priced at 12.50 and 81 5.50 5 1 Good Golden Oak Dressers may be had as low as = $11 and 1 White Enameled Chests of Drawers ee and White Enameled Dressers at 214 J, , White Enameled Shoe-Shining Box—fitted with rush and polisher—is priced at Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. — and bedroom. The pair Bi Quaker“ Specially Priced for Tuesday 3 Selling Filet Net ‘“Quaker’’ Laces in new small filet designs, suitable for the dinin | juisette We have about 500 pairs to offer at this of good qual 7 of Marquisette, some with hemstitched hem, or finishe white, ivory and ecru. 2% yards long and the regular $2.25 6 Pair ‘ New Arrivals in Portieres Mercerized Portieres in brocade effects—desirable shades — fawn, wen jag and blue. The pair Portieres, the pair : Port iert, the pair Portieres double colors, the pair Curtain Shop- Fourth Floor. Lace Curtains * U 1 7 beer Tuo Important Events in the andervoort Basen Misses’ Suits at $13.75 Tuesday will bring an important Suit Sale for misses and small 2 women. We are making a very special offer of stylish Winter Suits at ay 2 price that stamps them as r-¢ , dinary. Many clever and attractive strlen are offered in broadeloths, yelours, serges, cheviots, gabardines and . poplins, in a good E ors. Many are prettily trimmed in velvet or ees and many are plain | $1375 on sale in the Basement Shop Tuesday at aa 8 om Shop. lent Sl A Special 8 1 Women's Coats, $19 7 5 4 Tuesday we are f — of Coa, at $19.75 Centar that you wo ** to at least $25 for: His ' If you 1 not ~ oe 4 VEEP: 2 5 * ~ 2 4 <a 8
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+. Be... — | oe ae: 4 . A A K ee _ | tary of War Baker, lets down, the bars » the were used to raise the prices on char- nal before it wag probably because a pending treaty be- + however: Makes converts to the 1 intertered | terminal ports, but these could \not the statements of Prof. Miller and nd} ¢ Former Senator Kearns Branded Erroneous. : WASHINGTON, Nov. 22,—Having re- ‘on his work on the pang hy which has just been submitted to Becre- and exp himself forcibly on the critics of the waterway, classing some of them as “calamity ,howlers” ond | “know-it-alls.”’ Goethals says very plainly that erroneous reports made in England tering ships and to keep up insurance rates, and he points ‘out: that. Prof. ‘Benjamin Le Roy Miller of Lehigh Uni- versity, who made a “thorough am- ination’ of the canal, spent fully “three or four hours” in getting at the facts. The slides will be overcome for all time, Gen. } declared, and. pothts ott errors made ih reports concerning trouble in England. He declares, too, that the troubles in Mexico forced the opening of the ca- really ready for traffic. A large part of his report is given to a discussion of the slides, what has caused them and how they will finally he conquered. Much of the information contained in his re- port has not heretofore been made public. Many False Rumors Denied, “For some unaccountable reason,” he says, there seems to be a general be- lief that the entire length of the Cut is affected. A report emanating recently from English sources states that the bottom of the cana] through this section is found to be a bog, which-is being con- stantly pushed up, and through which the dredges have difficulty in maintain- ing a channel; f r, that it is ac- knowledged on the part of those in charge that the canal is a failure, and that American engineers are seeking in- formation in England relative to the Nicaragua route. Such reports are false, and there is no foundation for them; yet they seem to have gained: credence tween the United States and Nicaragu contemplates securing from the latter all rights for building a canal on its territory. As the Nicaragua route was at one time the one most generally fa- vored by the United States, investig..- tions by commissions, boards and com mercial bodies, covering a series of years, have been made of the route, and data of all kinds collected; coneequent'y everything that is known about that route can be found at home, without the neces#ity of seeking information in Lu- gland, » ee ‘makes & good news ite n. lief that the entire 8.75 miles of the Cut tf unstable, liable to collapse or upheavai, completely closing the canal for ail time, is useful in assisting shipping com- panies to take advantage of present conditions to charter ships at excessive tes instead of complying with their obligations, and permite an increase in insurance rates, “Another misconception that exists relates to the character of the slides. They have not been, except in part at Cucaracha, a slipping down of por- tions of a bank in order to reach the slone ‘which the material will stand. Slides of this character have occurred, but they were small in ex- tent and easily handled. Those at Culebra are breaks resulting from deformation or crushing of underly- Ing strata which, under changed con- ditions could not bear the weight of the superimposed mass, and caused a vertical settlement or drop of the overlying material, which subse- quently’ moved into the priem. Final rést will be secured when all the material that is in motion has been removed. As is shown by experience with smaller breaks that have oc- curred from the same cause, when the end is reached the final surface will be toncave, or bowl shaped. Canal Advanced. “Th July, 1914, troubles in Mexico with the handling of car- woes by the Tehauntepec route, and fre ga 8 were clamoring for pes had secured a @ slide, and the Paneiee ‘Railroad operated a line of barges through the cane! between the traffic. While the full and width had not been secured through the slide, the channel was sufficient: for the passage of ship- ping, and consequently the canal was opened to commerce in August, 1914. | Bh ine ye the greatest injury done the canal was through Prof. Benjamin le Roy Miller, Ph. D who occupies the. 3 | geology at Lehigh Uni- “returning to New York 5 days awaiting a steamer. fe was given every facility to exam- the slides at Culebra, which were conditions 4 3 848 sa: 3 my » 2 us 8 N 1 my n ame * Ag 922 auotation marks in the . og wives een statement te Se 1 + Lap > 2a eS 8 5 ’ ination 00 ination’ occupi fully three or four re of his time. The position that he occupied in one of the leading universities of the United States gave credence to his statements, which were copied broadcast, and com- mented upon editorially to the detriment of the canal. His dire predictions were ‘naturally unsettling to shipping inter- ests, which were guided by them to seme extent in routing their comme?ce ¢sew 28 sidering. the suggestions that have made for controlling or preventing the slides other than those already mentioned, it may de well to state what wae attempted by the can“ forces in this direction prior to the oc- —— of the slides which are now ae 8. During the excavation of the Cut 2 slides and breaks of various extent oc- curred. The steps taken to protect er- Posed slopes by vegetation has been chan ai ths atten, they thetibed tx 4 piles can be seen at the present time gome of the areas so treated, “It was thought that in case of clay St. Louis Union Trust Co.: The. annual Diary and Memorandum Book, familiar to many of our patrons, is now being prepared for 1917. In order that we may know approximately how many of these to order, may we ask our patrons, who care to have a diary reserved, to fill in and send us the attached coupon? St. Louis Union Bank St. Louis Union Trust Co. Fourth and Locust noted. It waa believed that piles driven through the loose materia] into fire ground ow and tied at the tops might Keusas City 606-608 c ue A . Great Dress Sale! New arrivals have been added to the great proved so popular Monday, and the se: PPP ̃ kd AE IEE EL PEE ECC , Thra to ment which opposite direction. r slides heavy riprap 2 on n the sur- ing t by f —U— — — F—— ee een ins Ss * . : a 8 ‘a will call for it 8 — January 31st, 197. a “Diettbation will 8 December 20th, 1916. Cincinnati Detroit Sixth * assort - lection offered Tuesday will be extremely varied and complete. In one wonderful wi tad at | Velvets, 5 Satins, Charmeuse, Taffetas, : Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors, Georg- i) AS Ye , ettes, Wool Jerseys, Serges. There are pleated and flare types, fur, embroidery and bead trimmed frocks, in favored colorings such as taupe, Russian green, brown, pearl gray, navy and black. For completenéss, style and ‘out-and-out value-giving this sale presents the most exceptional opportunity. of the year and no one should miss it. | Ys > 8 ——ʃ . mn naan Thess ret Waists details of SIE” n wh tel — and prie Georgette Waists — in a Sale $5, $5.95 and $6.95 Waists all There are those with the tuck- ing, the lace inserts and either or the . col · the suit specially. at.... „„.? F m — FFP — eS wate — — — — —— Ha ndsome Bolivia Coa 7 . : . . “ 8 1 — . —2—2—ꝙ—ꝙ— —ñ—ñ ö | a — ad a ae — PPP ghee yo aller. bee 5 1 - 2 1 A Pare FFF ee eae 7 = N N K * . 0 „ 28 . . 7 5 1 1 . colors; their 2 a 5 . Br n ‘a ) special; Tuesday 7 . White, medium 2 e Suits; high neck long sleeves, low neck elbow sleeves; ankle -length; ‘$1.29 value. ** eigen et ans 1 Men's JI. 50 Wool Shirts & Drawers. | —Gray only; good weight; wo shirts and drawers; 81 50 vi Men's $1.50 Sweaters—2 of those $1.50 sample S with shawl collars for Men's $1.29 Union Suits; just the thing for this cold weather; $1.29 „ * : ho ae . 2 > rt 2
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a ö Pe PSL * * . P ĩ˙ Q ¾ — ˙ ! na 5 . r e LAP ETRE 0 HOA S) F om, ~~ ee, — 8 7 . * 5 grey — AIS N 4 1 NOL sands’ of St. Louis motorists have tched to Red Crown Gasoline in the 5 four weeks. isn t a single reason why on the present vou should pay more than 14.9 cents bs 2, l alion. That's the price of Red Crown. Crown is the perfect efficiency motor fuel. wn gives a quick, easy start, a steady 0 st power, and all of it t at your engine is) alin to deliver. re rown insures against eee: and cor- 0 . 4 — 4 * 4 1 — e- 1 2 in 4 yyy . —— — — — is ia eet . oh og h aor * * *. Le * * ell Sung at ferson. Acted and the J The Only ore: white Henry Blos- som and Victor Herbert, who wrote t, | better be described as a comedy. with ter iast night. The Only Girt’ is one of a show“ ever brought’ to St. Louis, and its clever lines and situations and Iwonderfully tuneful music place it far 0 above the ‘‘girl and music“ class of en- tertalinment so common, the word com- mon being used advisedly, in these days. There are girls; of course, in the Blos- with the progress of the little play. Er- nest Torrence and Richard Bartlett 4 alone remain of the original compan . but Emmanuel Turner, Frank Coombs, | and Adele Hassan, among Alfred others, are worthy substitutes for those Hassan, who is making her first. ap- particularly pleasing. a. Matt and Jeff rate Mutt and from the fertile brain of Cartoonist Bud Fisher, returned to the American The- oter_yesterday and entertained two ca- pacity audiences. Jerry Sullivan as Jeff is the star of Mutt and Jeff's Wedding, which ts conducte 1 along the | free and easy lines of a burlesque, with little plot ang almost no thought of the sequence of events, although clean, in te humor, The slap stick is too~frequently used. the music is licht, but several of the songs are tuneful. The chorus con- tains less than the accustomed numbcr of women who have passed the prime of’ life. phot 5 Matrimonial Comedy Gives Players’ New Leading Woman a Chance. “Marrying Money,“ a three-act com- edy that had a modicum of success in New York, made its first St. Louis ¢p- pearance at the Players yesterday aft- ernoon, and gave Miss Olive Temple- ton, the new leading woman, her first opportunity to show. her ability. In the art of Mildred Niles, whose mother is determined she shall marry money, Miss Templeton did excellent work, with Mitchell Harris as the poor relative of a tich family, whom Mrs. Niles has se- lected as her son-in-law on the assump- tion that he is the rich Vanderpoel. While the plot is rather trite, the comedy has excellent lines and the in- terest is well sustained. Miss Jane Carleton was well cast as Mrs. August Vanderpoel and the remainder of the emaller parts were well handled. — * Busy Bee Bakery Special This ‘Week. Busy Bee Streusel Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. TUNEFUL SPIRITED PROGRAM AT SUNDAY SYMPHONY Made Up From Intermessi From Carmen Most At- tractive Number. The drawing power of Director Zach's „pop“ concerts was strikingly illustrated yesterday when the weather was such as to témpt everyone out of doors, but an audience Httle smaller than the one. of the Sunday before resorted to the Odeon. They were rewarded with a program ‘of tuneful music, easier played. The most attractive number was a suite made up of the intermezzi from “Carmen,” and next in favor came Mas- senets Under the Lindens,“ Scenes Alsaciennes,“ in which occurred a love duet between clarinet and violin- cello, enjoyably plaved by Tony P. Sarli and Ludwig Pleier of the orchestra. A “first-time” number, Southern Rhaf- sody,“ by Lucius Hosmer, was well re- ceived on accotnt of the familiar tunes of the Southland from which it was con- ‘stfucted. The soloist was Rudolph Kafka, a Bo- hemianh, and a recent acquisition to the Molins. His playing of Hubay's „Hungarian Fantasy” was in no way Suite jremarkable and the same was true of an ie b r encore that followed it. HAD 2 ARMS, BUT ONE WAS BUSY Yeuth Arrested te Driving Auto With Arm Encireling Girls Waist. ‘One-afmed” automobile driving was the charge on which Sam Matlock, 19 years old, of 6131 Delmar boulevgrd, was arrested yesterday afternoon at Big Bend and Denny roads; St. Louis Coun- ty. Matléck has two good arms: but one of them, according to the Deputy 1 Sheriff who arrested him, Was encircling the waist of the young woman who sat beside him. ‘Matlock had no defense to make to the chargé, except that he did not know there was ahy law against this sort of driving. Under a rule established in the courte of the County tyo years ago, ‘‘one-armed” handling of a steering trons of affection, constitutes a viola - against careless driving. “aaa own bond. Mevbart: Blossom piece 18 Well 5 call a musical comedy, and which might} music, returned to the Jefferson Thea - e the very best musical plays—it is noi} som+Herbert piece, but they are few in} number and they in no way interfere Who were seen here, last season. 4168s pearance on the stage, this seagon, 18 Their Re- 271 * omic. characters —2—E ͤ f — | from} wheel, When accompanied by. demonstra- | For many years Blue Birds have n a for the economical person, and, the j way. to many dollars saved. * 7 Blue Bird No, 36,658—Tueaday Only. $1.00 Lining, Ide 36-inch guaranteed Lining Satin; plain colors.’ Blue Bird No. 35,559—Tuesday Only. „12% 0c 27-inch Outing Flannel; plaids ang gf Stripes Blue Bird No. 85, 560— Tuesday Only. 250 32-inch Madras, white and colored grounds, woven colored stripes. Biwé Bird No. 34661—Tu y Only. « $3.00 Broadcl 72 54. ineh beautiful quality twill, back Chiffon Proadcloth, jet black. Blue 75 No. 35, 562-—Tuesda 0 $1.75 French Serge 71 28 54-inch —— eae warp Serge, fine elose twill, rich black. Blue 150 No. 36, 8 "a 1.50 Velveteen, Silk finish Vel¥eteens, a aN and black, 24 and 27 inches wide. Blue Bird No. affeta, $ Only. $2.00 Taffeta, 31.50 36-inch pure dye alae Taffeta; all colors. Blue Bird No. 35,565—Tuesday Only. $4.98 Velvets, 40-inch Silk Chiffon Velvets; jet a. black. Blue Bird No. 35,566—Tuesday Only. 51.75 Scrving Trays, $1.10 Mahogany Serving Trays, strong side handles, very beautiful. Blue Bird No. 35,567—-Tuesday Only; Heaters, $3. Ringen 4 No. 65 Comfort Heater, strictly guaranteed. Blue Bird No. 35,568—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Choppers, $ $1.25 Universal Food — . No. 2 size, ineluding 4 cutting knives. Blue Bird No. 35,569-—-Tuesday Only. $5.00 Percolators, Universal Coffee Percolator and plate, 9-cup, best aluminum. Blue Bird No. 35,570-—-Tuesday Only. $3.50 Lunch Cloths, $2.60 54-inch white round Lunch Cloth, eyelet center, Cluny lace edge. Blue Bird No. 36,671—Tuesday Only. 50 Napkins, 22x22-ineh pure linen Dinner Nap- kins, Humidor quality. Biue Bird No. 36.672—Tuesday Only, $7.75 Tablecloths, 72x90-inch pure linen Cloths, Moravian quality. Blue Bird No. 35,673—-Tuesday Only. Damask, 7 72-inch all pure linen double Satin Damask, full bleached. Blue Bird No. 35,574—Tuesday Only. Nainsook, 12-yard bolt Nainsook, fine weave, soft finish, for fine undergarments. Blue Bird Wo. 35,575—Tuesday Only. Bc es, Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes, double bristles, rubber cushioned. Blue Bird No. 36,576—-Tuesday Only. $1.49 Water Bottles, $ Metal Hot Water Bottles, nickel- plated; guaranteed for 5 years. Bive Bird No. 36,577—Tuesday. Only. . 7 « Ladies’ genuine Cameo Rings, beautiful design. Pattern Oi : Come Tuesday — Bri 1 6 A150 * 6 a er Bag and velvet s, latest styles. Blue Bird No. 35, eet Round edgé fiber Dress linen lined, two trays. Blue Bird No. 26. 5 0—Tuesday Only. Colonial Lawn or Parchment Writ- | ing Paper, white & tints, 833 1 35 No, 26,861 1. . 36-inch imported gold Metal Cloth for evening gowns and hats. . No. 36,58 Only. Blu 40 in. wide, silk; white, pink, or- ehid, navy, plum, dk. brown, black. Bive $31 50 Given. nf only. Men es P. X. M. — 2 Gloves,. tan, gray and black. . Blue Bird No. 35. 8 Only. $2.00 Gloves, 81. Women s 1-clasp washable Kid Gloves, new Fall shades. Blue $17 6 1 36,685—Tuesday 0 “ols 76 Hosiery, $1.30 3 9 pure silk Hose, double soles and toes, full fashioned. Blue Bird No. 36, 646—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Underwear, 85c \Men’s natural wool Undershirts and Drawers, med. weight, 30 to 46. Blue Bird No, 35,687—T yw Only,’ 50 Union 1.75 Women’s Silk & Wool Union Suits, reg. & extra sizes, high & low neck. Blue Bird No. 36,588—Tuesday Only. $1.19 Union Suits, 800 Women’s lisle Union Suit, low neck, sleeveless, pink or white. Blue Bird No. 35,589—Tuesday Only. Women’s Coats, wool velour, plush and fur trimmed. © Blue Bird No. 35,590—Tuesday Only. 95 Skirts, $9.90 Women’s Skirts in wool pont and serges, all sizes, new mod Blue Bird No, 35, ouses, $3.60 Only. Crepe de chine 1. semi-tai- lored styles. Blue Bird No, 36,692—-Tuesday Only. $15 Coats, $11.25 Misses’ wool velour, bouele, chev- iots; belted and flare models. Blue 516.75 No, 36,593—T Only. 1 — fine serge, in a 9 of models. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Blue Bird Blank 36, — Only. $5 Blankets, $3.78 11-4 size, — — in pink, tan, blue and gray. Blue Bird No. 35,695-——-Tuesday Only. . ’ Marseilles quality, hemmed, large bed size. Blue Bird No. 35,696—Tuesday Only. $2.50 ‘Umbrellas, $1.80 Men’s and women’s; part silk Gloria cover, desirable handles. Blue Bird No, 35,697-—T Only. Large assortment’ of $5 Milinery, all styles and colors. — — 1 , * har Fs 2 7 . * truthful comp a Men’ 8; woven 1 Pure “Trish linen, fine quality. „ Blue Bird No. 25:668—Tuesday Only. ot moving eyes ished bien 8 Biue üs ‘Pianos, 900. Only. 3 15 nen of 8155 e ties tones. Blue Bird Na. 35, Carriages “$1 650 Full size — comfortably. upholstered, gray and oak finish, Blue Bird $44.76 35. Buss, $36.00 Only. Seamless 1 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, new designs and colors. Blue Bird n Cnty Inlaid. Linoleum, colors poe” through to back, blue & white pats. Blue $10. 00 Bugs, $7: ‘Onty. + 9x12 Suma on either side, in fae — Blue Bird No. 86,612-—-T Only. $6.56 Ourtains, $5.20 Irish Point, rich h appliqued on good quality. net. Blue He, ashe Tegan, % 8 able net, Brussels and x eave, plain and detached — ird No. 85,614—Tuesda; ‘Only. | centers, Blue Curtains, reellen ont. 2 ince ineertions: and edg Blue rd No. y. 19¢ Swiss, 15¢ 40-inch Drapery Swiss, coin, aati and fane 2 ef feets. = Children’s warm ages up to 6 years. LEAL EI LAD ABE PS Men’s blank patterns, light and ¢ | Mens French or soft e Blue Men's; fancy wor iots,, newest Bape. Blue Men af : fancy * 8 Blue rd No. ‘Boys’ 2- one, ame to 183 Blue Bird No. $5.55 : 90 Sil. Table _ Rogers 2 ‘Bive Bath rd Ne. 35,626—1 2 ö dais 5 new _ stripe . Silver ware, Little boys wool 2 and fancy mixtures. Blur 5 No s NMB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY doops oo. Broadway, ‘Washington Av. and st. nari st. — — — ms —
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11 BE 3 ee ee es ea + 2 dean errs! —5 oc gent wine — x N n e p r Ker high eee ha ae a: 11 n abi : ot th * & number ot pipes and apply st out the subsoil would be pro- on the score of expense, even if practicable. It would be impos- to ve and hold such pipes in case of motion. 121 f He it 3 i : * * 9 * ill Ee E : the earth and rock, as it now comes into the Cut). can be much more easily handled than would be the case were this material solidified by cement. “It was suggested that the slopes and the surface of the ground adja- cent to the Cut be covered with as- _ phalt, tar or some preparation which . Academ from the National of Setences.®: That the com- mittee did not include it among its recommendations seems conclusive that in its opinion it was not practi- cable, and no further comment seems necessary. “The latest theory advanced ap- pears in an article published in the New York Sun on June 18, 1916, by Hon. Thomas Kearns, ex-United States Senator from Utah, and repub- ' Hehed as Senate Document No. 625, the least resistance.” | man with such large ee undoubtedly on to the minds of ey | who read it. Since Senator. 122 221 2 * 2 * * * 1 1 2 8 — = ag 2 W N n 1 = J 2 Pk ands * I. ’ ¢ 7 1 a Sey 4 a ra : . * ; Be 2 1 7" „ a “ % yet 1 2 1 7 * Bat os) a Desi eX 9 r Ay 4 yt * Nn 5 2 4 q 8 Lad ag 7 3 „ ö 5 5 8 * — * 8 4 rs ny ö — 3 2 2 x 7 N A 2 8 1 he * ‘ 5 — 5 N is 1 ‘ 1 9 ‘ OS tile shri he ie 40 1 a . 4 15 X 14 47 GR | Pe. 1 igre ie * : * ‘ a a 2 bi Ay a Wa qj ö 5 a 7 A 5 ; . ae 8 % “ae oem 7 Pik ile 11 2 : : . * 73 rele ia Be ‘ a N 1 aH a 1 nf 5 be : 7. d 3 15 5 ¥ ef 1 10 5 9 q . d - 5 4 2 1 v i: 4 * BI 4 4j iy N Wyss ~ » 5 8 . 4: a‘ 5 % E * N > a K ts 3 pty l . Ase 2 7 * * a * a 4 N 1 P 5 1 ; 2 4 1 8 2 ‘4 a * 1 91 ö . Pa N ; 2 : Y 1 r ũ Gͤ—» p ̃ ld... —⏑¹ͤ˖-gt ERLE LOL EEE EEL IRI AT Hy n REA RP OIL IIE, SOLIS (AOI OLE LOL GORA LEDAL O EI OO POE ARGON BOO 9 it than the Culebra 7 2S 5 VS Pee ‘ „ * on + - 99 5 i : ua P KING the sluicing operations , west side, but no suggestions were made which modified the plan in any way; The various propositions made by a number of people seeking to help us in dur troubles were carefully considered, as were also the theories advanced wetting forth the probable causes. There were a number of letters, the writers pro- posing, for suitable monetary considera- tion, to cure the slides, but these were filed. None of the suggestions or theories * TAILOR is 782 NG TO MOVE OF LE ̃ . é LL -N LL OR 3 EN * — x 22 8 8 an pay, Say as he See 22 pa, posh 4 „ Nn 8 3 1 zt rs <7 Bick; ‘ - ’ — — * sia Si * * 77 Ey Which Will Please the Fashion- wise’ ON SIXTH 7” STREET Opp. mbia Theater After 25 3 ee Sixth and Olive we . * going into new quarters and so 0 SUITS OR OVERCO MADE TU ODER AT CLE *.UP PRICES $1.50 For patterns e up to "$9900 For patterns * up 4 "$95.00 For patterns formerly up to All prices in plain fl ures. „lr A N Ar SIXTH & OLIVE STs. Watch our win- C (And a Wide Range Up to 595) Luxurious Winter Models of Rich Woolens Sweeping New Winter Styles Silk Plushes, Broadcloths and Velours America’s representative collection of coats—the largest assortments at these three prices ever shown in any establishment. Models and materials meeting every cosmopolitan requirement, from the motor coat, comfortable in a touring car, to the elaborate street and evening wrap. Fluffy, rough-faced woolens, cheviots and velour cloths in the fashionable shades, at $15 and $20. Correctly tailored and handsomely lined. At $25, a collection in- cluding models, colors and materials positively unmatched at this price. No Charge for Alterations * . = ‘2 hi — Fashion Shop — St. Louis Favorite ZA Washington Ab. at Seventh ——— U. S. INSP, and To be had at the following stores: . Easton—5286 P 4506 Easton—61 Castleman—3858 Olive—3562 Arsenali—Webster—_2741 Sutton—-Kirkwood—Cla NINE mone 70 open Nr 918 Newstead—918 King —6048 mar__2357 Lafayette—3 Kroger Is — to DUALITY at all KROGER MARKETS d—5344 Florissant—1105 N. Grand—4100 Easto ¢ o65 FRESH LINK PORK SAUSAGE : Sen STEAKS Very ane, per Ib. Se | PRIME CHUCK STEA BRISKET BEEF For boil- ing: Ib. e op smusacer te) 1 2c | NECK BONES ide | SHORT RIBS 28 | SPARERIBS RIB or LOIN PORK CHOPS GRAPEFRUIT : Cut from finest U. 8. inspected cornfed pigs, an exceptional value. Celery sete stars. Cabbage CRANBERRIES Solid heads, per Ib «be Fresh, sound, — SWEET POTATOE — p= panel. — 2 8 Clifton; new os 2 #CORN r SWEET T POTATO ES Solid packed, Rood =: spears, N * with the ever 4 tres Clifton, sped. — Forest a 3 N Solid packed, ee oF some to the fresh, No. 3 cans. Rieh red- ripe, bie aut. co ful, pkg. LOG Fresh ground from new ores. per lb. 500000 9 od Beets g 8 100 f . oS ERIC Dundee, high Quality, economical, r gatisfyin tall 5 ret swee cans. N — 1 — bottle cera a DILL . PICKLES i BUCKWHEAT Fi New, 22555 FLOUR Anchor, makes the most delicious hot cakes, ackage...... aon Gee Snap ape, Doaee Taffy nimal Cakes; extra, ¥ values; per Ib... ent, rhglesome, We GINGER SNAPS Vanilla Wafers & So's OYSTE CRACK RS sah. 98 Soda Crackers gra Union Made, of purest in- gredients, under strictest sanitary conditions. A wonderful opportunity for saving, and once tried you will use no other; per loaf. A loaf of delicious el Bread ta saving of 25%. rich, n wholesomeness, 20c | 2 z 8 2 i aed | RVONDAL S 2 £2429 2.3.9 + a4 pat deteert, per j PASSED MEATS af 7 Pann. S00 Wininouth 988 Goodtellaw-—49e Euclid—4105 Bdge Bartme „ Mighway—570 11 3108. Morganford—4902 8 160 Park—7529 Michigan. 5 ; Fornish Their Customers the Best U.S. Inspected Meats at the Lowest Possib e Price U. S. Govt. Insp., a delightful addition a met beer. DE “salle adage Ib. tae a 218 2:c Fine ins: GC per. Ib. 1 710 a | Florida, Se 0 RA N G ES july. 2 70 ' 4c|Rutabagas';"_icF Pumpkin re fe Lettuce 223 cris? 3 for 10e Exce ptionally 9c | CAULIFLOWER =""" 123c| 30e Spanish Onions . Sc Black Walnuts 32 Country Club, M2c% IL Jun 250 - e een Flakes — 2261 Sc |Grapem's Ser (rumbles cious, 3k Avondale 7 green CREAM rr EAL 13 Ide Se EVAP, PEACHES ga 3 lbs. for 250 A el APRICOTS SC Io 2e ee 0 end hes Ibs. 150 vi . LK Eid, r - I. 156 | | i2¢ RELISH f° ons meat. sar. 90 | An AUCE stanant bot. 230 L Quart § 100 SWEET PICKLES 225 Firm. ten; sploy, Se aia, [Panos Spanish — d ‘43 * Blue ime)! | KARO 2 fl 80 2 20 SPAGHETTI 96 — 1 C SA LM 0 * tat Snead pk | 7 Rex 2 in In pure olive 2 Ste Nr N Shrimp § fr =e Cavin COVE OYSTERS eet S fir 25e Imp 0 — ao) Bons 3 2 IA 98 in olive COUNTRY CLUB flavors: An —— oni pol — sliced in wood 7 — — —— eer =] an aw, = on 3 pee 12 | ext. ABM Ae “hi in te A e Rs Re x Z ie, * * ae 2 5 * = — much better values romised and you will, be just Las delighted with any selection ou — tomorrow as scores of wom- en were today. | Suits Worth Up to $35.50 ee best materials of the du, in- uding broadcloths, wool, veloura, 7 —— fine wool poplins, gabardines and sérges in practically | every ve shade—come in. all sizes. Choice, $18.95. Coats Worth Up to $29.50 COME in fine wool: velours, plushes and broadcloths, English kerseys and novelties—medium and full length —many of them fur-trimmed—all sizes. Chiies, $28.96. Women’s $1 ‘Union Suits ED'TUM weight, Luaton Sutte—Dutch n elbow length - sleeves, or neck, sleeveless—ankle length~—slight ifréegu- lars—For ere Day only cotton k, ow (Second Floor.) IFTY-FOUR-INCH good weight all combinations. For Surprise Day $2 Coating Worsted wool, at. ~ eoute, suits or skirts in neat col@ring 1.90}: (Main Moor.) Kid Top-Boots M E of a fine quality black id—with white kid tops— um weight sole and new leath- 2 heels—come in all 8138 2 Surprise Day only, ir R b — 9 4 * ail —— | ! ~ SSeS + SVUSOSB OO40S64 8248S SS8 BGO USSES OVE TDE —— ea WANS ——— 2 brown a Surprise Women's $1.25 and 81.75 Driving Gauntlets OMEN’S soft quality glace kid and mocha driv- ing and uliyity Gauntlets—soft euff neat fitting, in assorted shades of tan, * gray. All sizes. Special for ay only, pair 150 Outing Flannel HEAVY rn Per yard . *eere tor ereeerrterer es eee eee UC PINE Outing Fiannél, N in. wide—12%e grade, per yard. . . . . . . . . 4 YARD wide bleached lengths), yard age 2 (Main 333 oor.) n : * 1 Ae gowns FLANNELED TE Night- gowns and Sleeping Garments—for Surprise Day only F silk frogs—pink or blue stripes — sizes 36 and 23—for Surprise Day only. «cPtevdosesée 56640 Children’s 50c Nicht. EL Women’s $1.25 Pajamas LANNELETTE—finished with /5¢ Men’s $1.25 Sweater EAVY weight — 2 roll collar — co gray and brown—all sizes from 34 to 46 for Surprise Day a 98¢ , 2 — Men's $1 Shirts 4 Dra AMPLES—heavy Resse bed and flat fleece Burptive Day L 110 756 Fancy Striped Crepe BEAUTIFUL silk and cotton material in the rose design for waists an peelal for (Main Floor.) dresses—44 inches wi 8 Day — per | yar winks 75 Bolt 1 wide, Onual Bits pe 2 20002 * 8 2— F 52 Filet Net Curtains A LOT consisting of 285 of fine Filet Net Cn all are 3 yards — terns—come in cream bian colors—pair for Surprise Day only.. $1.35 „ Floor.) Regular $2.25 Bedspreads S 8 ye 5 0 3 S Peers | wit ge rae Taxis.” “Sp | elec Dap 1 eee, ore, * Sale of 23 [NOCLUDED axe fine quality —also sateen and silkoline covered Comforte—heavy — of the : Special for Surprise Day 1 eee 33. 25 Blankets ¢ 2 Comte * 5 72 f „„ „„ „%% „%% „% „„ „ 66 „„ 6660 % idee 2 ö : VAVOSVS BGVVVSSE VVSVSFSB VEBEBA al ee ee 2
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_— — — ot ate — . to 2 Q * . Soe 8 * 1 — e 4 — — ae — parsons — ae ae —— a —— — > — » —— — — N ——— 2 ee DOB, PEE 0 A 2 ˙ — ws —— — ~ — — — —— — * * ' " 1 5 3 4 — Nera ; mm Met 4 1. 14 we’ Ae 2 re * 997 + “15,8 id 42 A * * 7 8 1 * e 5 . ay ¥ * * 5 7 ca ‘ + * . 4 * ; * 1 ¢ „ 4 * 1 75 . 1 — — — ‘4 bly, * Wer * * 7 ie * ‘ 5.» 25 ‘hy ’ 4 4 ’ sf \*’y 1 This is acknowledged as St. Louis’ foremost Overcoat Store, for here are the most comprehensive and largest stocks, the greatest varieties, best makes and 1 * } the choicest products ef America’s leading Overcoat specialists. Pvercoats for every purpose, from the medium weights to the heaviest Storm I son’s Wear. Coats, in every desirable kind and every correct model approved for this sea- Among the fabrics ate the very excellent Vicunas, Kerseys and Meltons in black and Oxford; also novelty overcoatings in endless variety. Particularly featured are the much sought pinch-backeand belted back coats; sizes for men and young men of every build, including stouts, extra sizes and slims. Without doubt, St. Louis’ greatest overcoat values. Choose yours tomorrow, and in addition to obtaining a value undupli- MEN’S VERY HIGH QUALITY | SUITS . 824. From several higher-priced lines. Of rich silk mixed worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres in attractive new patterns. Many silk-lined; several of the newest models in Society Brand Clothes for young men are included. — — » cated, three of the valuable EAGLE STAMPS will be given with your e@sh purchases instead of the usual one. * MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Re } 17 50 6 Values that are exceptional in- deed. Of splendid wearing wor- steds and cassimeres in styles that are absolutely correct; sizes for men and young men including stouts, slims and extra sizes. — OUR $14.50 CLOTHES SHOP Points to unusual economies in the purchase of good, substantial, sty- lish apparel at minimized cost. The assortments include— Conservative fancy Worsted and plain Blue Serge Suits Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, in snappy models. Pinch-back Suits, single or double-breasted. Plain Flannel Suits, in blue, green and brown. Suits with full silk-lined coats and silk vest backs. Belted-back fancy Fall Overcoats, quarter-slk lined. Medium-weight Fall Overcoats, in conservative models. Tan-colored Gabardine Raincoats, quarter-silk lined. Heavier fancy Overcoats for Winter wear. Qlothes for every purpose, clothes that will give an endless amount of honest service. St. Louis’ greatest values at $14.50. Second Fleer OUR NOVEMBER SALE OF J 1 = eh ; F 2 d . i cs Shake: i * * a va es 8 — a a Bs — — — - — n ͤĩ²Ü.1 » ² r ² m at Nae ö ? 1 5 N 2 5 5 — — —ðö́ . ͤ—K— . T ẽ——ꝰ Launched today on a surprisingly large scale, continues tomorrow, bringing the season’s greatest values on apparel of sterling quality and authentic style. Several of New York’s leading manufacturers co-operated splendidly, with the result that the values, presented in this sale surpass those distributed during any November Sale that we have ever attémpted. Luxurious Evening Wraps, wonderful Evening Gowns, Danse Frocks, Street and Afternoon Dresses, plain tailored and novelty Suits and practical Street Coats and Skirts, in a multitude of desirable models are offered at a fraction of their original worth. If you could not attend today, make it a point to come tomorrow. The values are extraordinary in the extreme. WE CALL YOUR PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE HANDSOME NEW Women’s Dresses —that this sale presents in beautiful Afternoon, Street, Evening and Danse models. These came from a number of New York’s most noted makers; Frocks for all occasions, of taffetas, satins, ‘crepe meteor, Georgette, serge, chiffon, charmeuse and nets. The Evening Dresses come mostly one or two of a kind, and are developed of magnificent materials. Deserip- ' tions cannot begin to do them justice. The sizes range from 34 to 44. We call your particular attention to two groups: 627.50 TO 6660 650 TO $90 DRESSES DRESSES S —— 6 20 35 ; N : : i. . . Women's and Misses Coats ii in 1 a Extraordinary 5 50 Be Values ad ee ie. eb teh 0 ue Built of rich, woolly materials, including velours, broadcloths, velvet and plushes; some full belted, others with fitted backs and belted fronts; also the flare model, flared from shoulder to hem; the most wanted shades and black. Women's and Misses Coats Extraordinary $ | 5() Values 2 T Coats of striking individuality and style, fashioned to meet the needs of the most discriminating; for auto, street, theater and afternoon wear; of broad - cloths, Bolivia, velvet, duvetyn and velour, in the new shades of brown, blue, plum, taupe, Burgundy, also black. _ BOYS’ “ACADEMY” Suits | & Over coats ——ũ——ũ4—4— —ę— — — cae e . . K 6 Uistnabsbinb $ § 00 Values at.... Sold only in St. Louis at Famous-Barr Co. The best ‘clothes for boys that we know of. Of all-wool fabrics, in évery correct style and kind; best linings and inner trim- 7 mings; ur E „ oes will supremely Please. her Academy Clothes for boys up to $16. e 2 wl. in ; sizes 2 t | 4 . * f * . — 5 E Ry’ : Pere? 2 * j 8 5 on 4 4 . * 1 4 ES : ey . . 8 : ö ? » 16 4 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. . Stamps and Redcom Full Books for $2 tn Cash SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF c WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ In the Rest Room, Tomorrow and This Week, | | 35 tO $55 Suits Conducted by the St. Louis Aquarium Society and the National Aquarium Society of America. Rs” It is an exhibition well worth seeing, to which the FANCY FISH [ 52 ublic is invited. Gold Fish and other precious kinds will be on exhibition to the value of $10,000. truly 5 Lectures daily to selbol children and teachers, FREE, at 4:30 p. m., by 8. Chichester Lloyd, President, National Aquarium Society. TUESDAY, 4:30 P. M.—‘‘ Description of plants and scavengers in the aquarium and their value and uses. — ? 3 25 5 * * ‘ 8 Ch Poe Bae x 4 - 5 N. 7 Re ey # 8 ae 5 . 2 3 4 oe pi i ae 288 AE, 8 * 8 A 8 1 8 He : 2 N enn * ee : AL 9 e F Nee 3 * Fitth Fleer ‘ A . N 3 for * * * » * * Ps ‘ 2 VVV 2 8 —
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7 Su! 5 15 fee. 5 2 — on 3 2 r 2 4444 ee ne ee — Sen Mines 7. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1916, PART TWO. —— — ů ů ů ů — 4 Executive Ready Again to Tackle y. U-Boat and Trade Restric- | tion Questions. ARMED. VEsSSEl. ISSUE Attitude on Peace Conference and War-After-War to Be DEINE sn Mexico. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.~Now that political anxieties are over, President Wilson is prepared to take up some ‘of the most difficult diplomatic problems which he has been called upon to solve since the outbreak of the European war. Principal among them is the submarine situation and its new developments. i Aside from the U-boat problem, the President will be called upon to take up the trade restriction by the entente allies and to decide whether retaliatory legislation shall be enforced, whether the traditional theory of isolation shall be abandoned for concerted neutral ac- tion, and whether the country shall have an aggressive or passive policy toward the peace conference, the trade war after the war, and the permanent league to enforce peace which the President has accepted in theory. And, during the remainder of the war, shall America’s attitude be governed by a. decided be- nevolence in the interpretation of inter- national law, according to its own best interests, or shall it be strictly legalistic, regardless of whom it affects? Disquieting Problem. A disquieting problem is the subma- rine questions with Germany. Five criti- enough supplies to enter these neutral! countries to meet their minimum needs, A not less “lawless act” nas been the entente allied censorship of mails which nas been called “vexatiously inquisitor’- al.“ Here again is an absolute conflict between neutral and beijligerent rights Neutrals have the right of inviolability ot genuine correspondence, delligerents have the right to search ‘mails for con- traband. Obviously, maiis cannot he searched and remain inviolate at the same time. A reply is due from this Government to the British and French note of Oct. 15, which itself was over four months delayed. The British refusal of the American attitude as to the blacklist, which wus called an arbitrary interference with neutral trade, has just come and will require answer. The British claim it is merely municipal legislation to prevent their own subjects from dealing with Arme aiding the enemy, even if in neu- tral countries. The United States holds that, in effect, this is extending British control over into American affairs. The prohibition of importation of raw materials from the British dominions into this country except under guaran- tee that they will not reach German firms is another galling restriction, not to much use the right of embarg> is disputed as that In its administration the British embassy here decides finaily what firms shall and what firms shall not be favored. This gives a control of American industries and a knowledge of American trade secrets that is resented. To meet these trade restrictions is the retaliatory legislation passed at the elev- enth hour-by Congress. Intensive study is being given it, though no announce- ment of its application has been made. It may be applied to all cases or to only certain specific cases and may be in- voked whenever the President desires: Peace Conference. Beyond the war, the President must decide America’s attitude toward the peace conference. Will a place be de- manded against the express desires of the entente? Undoubtedry American in- teresta will be involved, notably in Chi- na and the Pacific islands taken from 17 TMA A at NRT ER AOD 8) OR “ n PPP / ANIL AR BL HLA ¢ * : N 2 f N ; N Te . . 0 x — 1 5 a mia 7 N ; or * * . be a a “4 es * 2 g & 3 5 he cies . . 1 1 e = we aes 2 EJ ? B23 ¥ AD e 122. — ＋ “a 4 15 =. * * * „ , N t sans mo eee * * * I * & * a? 1 r 7. N YY}? n Under rice “Pie 1anos Pee and Guaranteed Your Own Terms Within Reason ‘All Aeolian-made Players and Pianolas are sold throughout the civ- ilized world at fixed prices: For only two reasons can these ever be lowered—where a style has been discontinued or an instru- ment has been taken in exchange on a higher-priced instrument. So, with our floors crowded and every inch of space needed for m- coming Christmas stock, we are underpricing every Player — AST — — — 2 * possible. ‘Every Player that has been used, no matter how li Pianola . or Player of a discontinued style—every one of these nstruments go on sale at a real bargain price. | Remember, this is not an ordinary sale. These are all instruments produced by the Aeolian Company, and have the exclusive Player action devices found only on instruments of our make. Some ot them have never been off our floors. Those instruments that have deen taken in exchange would pass for brand-new instruments. bint An unqualified five-year guarantee—same guarantee as given with : Players sold at the regular prices: Any reasonable terms of re * ments accepted. Fifty-one of these Players are to be disposed of at yr Wow reductions in price. You must not delay if you would have one of these on, famous Players in your home. This list of a few typical wine oer you an idea of the bargains offered. All have full Senses es, $450 Aeolian Player at $295 . if: cal cases are pending, one invouving a Germany, and also in the effort te se- 7 | loss of six American lives, bo others in-] cure a basis for a lasting peace and n 7 | - : 0 ristmas Style Show! — Teng | wey on rd serious is the fast-growing conviction |)... j that any kind of general submarine war- ne trade war after the war offers most , fare, even if complying with the inade- f tangled problems. Great doubt is fel“ an event of surpassing beauty and interest, 1 quate rules as to giving warning and at- trat it can go through because it ls ad- the last word in jewelry creations. The 1 fording some measure of safety of pas- mittedly uneconomic and unreasoning, . brilliant triumph f Monday's exhibit presages a en a - „ e eg rue 5 in that the entente allied nations are 0 nown to be buliding submarines rapid- competitive rather than co-ordinative, wondrous treat in store for our guests tomorrow. ly and there is the possibility: of a star- and because free eee ee eee, Handsomely Gowned Models vation campaign against England. Its in be essential to all. Nevertheless, its effects would concern all nations. The approval by the Paris conference and its e eee — 9 find it difficult to] increasing agitation abroad makes prep- avoid complications aration against it necessary. The Webb will again display the gorgeous diamond collection | — r ve 2 be admitted ac- bill, now before Congress to permit co- cording to the American attitude, which | operation stare. palued at $500,000.00, in eee 5 8 PFF r will be one ful Drosten diamond stock in all its splendor in set- sion for the safety of the passengers] wen d tings of marvelous ingenuity and exquisite grace. They nein high seas or long distance from tions to guarantes againet aevcner wan ‘ will also dis pla the newest jewelry novelties f resh from HE shore. Admittedly thie destroys American iso- | d | The armed ship issue undoubtedly will lation and commits the nati 5 the world’s fashion centers, many of which are very mod - be advanced by Germany but will not be| interest in und us-obeegttee , 2 ‘ pores erately priced and highly appropriate as Christmas Gifts. a*: — 72 9 sunk without warning or without provi-]“ Most vital of all, perhaps, is President accepted. Secretary Lansing foresaw eit] .ountries. The British, Fr last March, when, without announcing! man foreign 1 pene ent his reason, he decreed that merchant} the plan in theory; what een “aca vessels could carry a small defensive | this country is to work it out in ‘prac: gun. If that endangers suhmarines that | ting is part of their weakness. The United as the Drosten collection contains innumer. | e eee e yncitia nen 8 Mexican Situation. posed to armament to increase the Many other local problems prees for able handsome and useful .articles for power of submarines, recognizes their solution. Mexico is in a very serious This Style Exhibition will be extremely in- teresting from mere man's” standpoint, too, n — oo ia _ EW 1 =" * 2 4 * ee. 3 Sper N n en , * 5 . K — * . — 8 > ~~. . n rr Rare, * 2 = * . e at SY Gi | ge eG 2 1 5 r > Ses Ege ae, cack FF , . ee i Cg? Soe LP OS 9 1 ies n SD 4 3 SP: sper ha rae, ? . Bite . 0 4 7 22 N . r ge A flavor in your baking baking is a certainty if you use Flour; its extra fine flavor, pi pe | texture is due to the Aighest Red Hard Wheat, mil cess and sifted 1 0 r xy Pe —— k— oe we ast — ee — —— — oan — — — 1 e TE cat. Lt > etme st: 12 A Axe fs Me — — — — ——— — —— — one * 1 a ee Og ee We FV agen W $800 Wheelock Pianola at $450 $550 Stroud Pianola at $450 $675 Stuyvesant Pianola at $375 $950 Steck Pianola at $395 $1050 Weber Pianola at $475 | $1250 Steinway Pianola at $975 * ce 9 14 shortcomings, especially in their vul-| Plight. Officials are beginning to despair ü N nerabillty if surprised and attacked. erf Carranza, yet no alternative s seen. Christmas Delivery can be arranged even on these Sale Instrumente The recognized high standard of Drosten Rests With Germany. meee Nicaraguan treaty is being bitterly = and unquestioned yalue, in addition to It is considered that the submarine | Protested by the other Central American 85 ware situation rests entirely with Germany. nations and offers a possible source of gy 8 the splendid facilities ebe by ce ant With the American attitude Known, the yee “ se appointed store, make an event of supreme next step must come from Berlin. Two onditions there and in San Domingo | interest. possibilities are feared—either that Ger- — 8 eee Also the treaty] 1004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL , many will decide that she can starve © purchase of the Danish West Hours 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. England by, an undersea campaign or Lee ove $25,000,000 is still unratinoe by| | % St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House that she endeavor to involve this nmark. country and 3 insute the participa-‘ toe Sole Representative for the i NGC Pianola—the Vocetion * tion in peace conferences of a generous; Twe Killed in Explosion on Tug. Me enemy inclined to just peace terms. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Two men were — The Lusitania case remains.unsettied, | ‘led and many others were injured, an nese wi ae aY BE I * 2 = ; but Germany has admitted liability and] four of them seriously, in an explosion AD “ae, 2 22 7 Se . E offered indemnity, the delicate matter] today on a tug boat tied up at the "tis 2 8 2 — — — of its amount remaining unsettled. At- Prooklyn waterfront. . a — — = tempts made to close the issue have eee, <= been repeatedly blocked by unexpected new U-boat complications. That the ravages of the U-53 off New England were displeasing to the United] States Government is known, but the incident is viewed as isolated. It was said that continuance of the practice would not be permitted, as it would constitute a practical blockade of Amer- ican harbors. Relations With Entente. With the entente allies relations are less clear cut, less dangerous, but per- haps more nagging. Sea power has en- abled them-—through the blockade, the i . rs rationing of Holland and all Scandi- | 91 1 2 and, me na via, the prohibition of imports into may . * this country except under guarantee, the 1 . i at Bn eS oe seizure and censorship of malls, and the <4 | ee oe imposition of the blacklist-—virtually to N 82 destroy all foreign trade hostile to them 5 and divert all American commerce to Won. Famous nm one See Constant belligerent encroachments on neutral rights have led President Wi- . Waters Brought ! ome son to say that neutrailty Je “intoler Able.“ War has become so world-wide, so unlimited ae to national boundaries, that it is no longer the hostile army, but the hostile state, men, “women and children, with its outposts all over the world, that is involved. 141 — Bota teint ig nie LAS «RRR “ey ö 3 a: * 1 . * N * a 8 a 2 3 2 1 4 4 - y . “ i 4 ö 3 * * Jan 8 ’ 4 „ 1 a T JE . * * g 3 a : * 1 * 3 P * tad
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POs: ot putting them to work in sup- an military plans will arouse furious 1 Fesentment ‘throughout the civilized world. ch and Belgians call it “slavery plus i “ e treason” against their native coun- tries. These wretched captives are unable to re- the attempt to tear them from 5 | tnetr homes and force them into labor in support Lot their enemies and against their own peoples. 44 Resistance means intense suffering and death. 1 i inflicted in the process of deportation. | is inherently cruel. _ Average for the first 10 oe Months of 1916: 1313 BIVE SUNDAY Newspapers STATES. Three in New Tork mee. — ä : 3 LETTERS FROM THE PE OPLE Half G:arved Belgian Children. To the Natter af the Post-Liizpatch. ines St. Louls has shown itself appreciative of the need of our school children for the best that 7 im be provided for them, it seems natural to ex- ' gpeot that {> will be ready to help the children of er and, whose plight is unspeakably terri- # 1 children in Belgium are so underfed that tt is increasing among them at an alarm- tng rate. Owing to this and similar symptoms of pel starvation, a system of school feeding has 5 — there by the Commission for Relief 10 — 2 that entatis the expenditure of over a €ollars a month to give one adequate meal m! Mons a month, the United States has con- buted less than $500,000 a month toward aiding the Wailgians, relatively a small amount compared - with 1 — other nations have done, even those iq pe * of war heavy upon them. weasurer of the commission, eonvinces him that = 5 lie supplies sent into the country reach in Yr entfrety the Belgian people, Moreover, Mr. „ who is rendering such extraordinary serv- ees as chairman cf the commission arranged with b 2 army last year and again this that : actually raised by the people of the about one-third of their need, was set erouly and steadily frem our r excruciating poverty? Dona- we give indance to th tions should be sent to the Commisston for Relief fe ‘Betgtum, 1290 Broadway, New York. LEONORA B. HALSTED. Pote of the Brewery Workers, et the — of the Post- Dispatch. the people of St. Louis realize why .prohibi- me beaten so badly th St. Louis? Did the 0 of ot Louis etand ty the man who declared On the subject of prohibition? ts of St. Louis went down the line, The breweries and the men earning their | working in b es, The South St. 8 wanted to know how Gardner bod on the question. He told them and the op 2 Missouri that he was against it. What he get? He got everything but the votes of one. to whom he promised he would not help tion. Look at the votes from the Ninth, +4 if : "165 nen. or Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards, 0 1 these brewery workers voted for. ngs will be yeah the next time the ques- * The Democrats will vote — ene writes this letter will rand let the South St. Louis from their Republican | — DEMOCRAT. * of Nov. 17 the editor of that pa- L “Wheat and Socialism,” naively s price would appear to afford r the suspict 3 the speculative 2 as not ir rofit by the nat . tote 225 announcement as was — . * by a one time famous Queen, in mes @ blous as we are. now ‘rapidly ap- oaching, an , incidentally, cost her her xy the aptate ‘editor or the Republic is ed t ym a Uttle while, he may, before 25 a f te add my Praise to the Sund ng out about They are helpless. We do not ‘believe that unnecessary cruelty is The act Every move in connection it is inhuman and the carrying out of it must result in atrocious cruelty. It may lead to | Practical extermination of the Jar slaves. We may well believe the statement that the | hearts of the German officers who enforce the ‘deportation orders are wrung with pity. This | pity should warn the German authorities of the feeling the policy inspires in the hearts of neu- jtrals. It will vastly increase the weight of that moral dondemnation which fell upon Gernrany after the invasion of Belgium and which has steadily grown with. the inevitable consequences the invasion. The real cause of our war with ain was Spain's treatment of the Cubans, which aroused deep anger and alienated from Spain the sympathy of the world. The deportation. order is beyond a con- ception in this age. We must go far back into the darkness of history for precedent. The plea of necessity does not excuse it. No necessity justifies a fundamentally barbarous act which shocks the moral sense of the civilized world. The moral cost is too great. It may at any moment bring a material cost which will far outweigh any immediate advantage that may accrue from it. Genuine friends of Germany ardently hope that the Government will halt this proceeding. ‘= =" . MAKE HER SPEAKER. With the speakership of Congress suspended like Mohammed’s coffm, owing to the party di- vision, why not settle it on the lady member from Montana? : ‘ Is not woman ideally constituted by nature for speaker? And who but a blindfolded woman is capable of metictlous impartiality? — 0 — — FORGETTING HER GRAOES. The Kaiser was paying France a pretty compli- ment in buying her champagne. France’s con- viction and punishment of the Rheims merchant who furnished it to the Teuton monarch show a want of that esprit which Talleyrand advised Napoleon to display towards his enemies, and a decided want of French savoir. The astute as well as chivalrous policy would have been to en- courage Wilhelm to partake freely of the French vintages in exchange for good German beer— the lack of which has proved one of the bitterest deprivations France has endured since the era of bad tempers began. The battlefield is the ideal place for combat. War ought not to destroy the last of the amen- ities. Unless these are proof against it, what may we expect of peace afterwards, what benefit will it de? What will manners be without French grace? Be that as it may, war cannot destroy the Frenchman's essential fondness for his neighbor's inimitable brew nor the German's long-fostered love of the very best French champagne. The marvel is that two nations with a mutual pen- chant for each other’s beverages could seriously fall out, or, when the worst did come to pass, could fail to love their enemies. = = rr The Union Methodist Ministers’ Council of St. Louis has passed a resolution asking President Wilson not to hold, next March, the usual in- augural ball, and intimating that it is not just exactly the proper thing to do. What is so wrong about an inaugural ball if it is not compulsory that ail must attend and dance? = = * SOUTH AMERICA’S DYESTUFFS. That the wealth of America has not even been scratched” was the assertion of the Brazil dye- stuff syndicate which formed in Paris last Au- gust, and has already sold, in two months, 71,000 kilograms (about 160,000 pounds), according to the statement at the October meeting, where all the colors obtained from Brazil were critically examined by experts and compared with the Ger- man aniline dyes. _ There were exhibited beautiful reds from the brauna, the carajuru, the roucou and the better- known sangre de drago; the pink of the arariba, the yellow of, the tatagiba and aechme, the rich violet of the gevipao, the indigo of the eupatoria, the black of the caparosa negreira, etc. All these dyes are vegetable and grow in wild profusion } from Para. to Minas Geraes. The —— sell at 2 francs 50 per kilogram (about 22 cents per | ound), whercas the anilines cost 3 Ohi 75 per um {about 31 cents a pound). was maporiad at the meeting that London fur had bought the bulk of black and brown fi at the dyes are fast, lustrous, moth- ö and nonpoisonous.” The the purchase of all the dye President ‘Wilson. |. 1 the local gatherers; | m was unanimous in authorizing an oe e n the-war fa ent ed and the work of reconstruction is well under ey The economic results of this war cannot be localized. It is impossible to take 40,000,000 men out of productive industry and put them into from the whole world. In the belligerent, countries the inflation of food prices can be regulated by the. military power of government. Germany long ago established food dictatorship. Great Britain and France are now f ollowing the German example. Even with com- plete and unchallenged command of the sea and all the markets of the. world open to them, the British and French Governments have been com- pelled to take over the regulation of food sup- plies and food prices in the interest of military efficiency and national safety. With a short crop the United States is trying tc feed half of the belligerents as well as many European neutrals. That ‘makes high prices for farmers, huge profits for speculators and the big middle men, but it is a heavy burden upon the ployes. In spite of an unprecedented prosperity, they have increasing difficu culty in making both ends meet, and the difficulties are augmented by every tradesman whose Steed has throttled his conscience. Before the Ainerican people dein to talk wou embargoes, which are two-edged swords, they must first exhaust all establighed methods of ob- taining relief. There is city, state and national machinery that can deal with trade extortions and conspiracies if that machinery is forced into use by the pressure of public opinion. Every family has in itself certain means of. relief, ong o: whieh is to practice a reasonable economy. We are the most extravagaht and wasteful peo- ple in the world, and while extravagance and waste are not necessarily dangerous in time of plenty, they become a public menace in an eco- nomic crisis. We think we are out of the war, but we are in it, although we are not sending troops to the trenches. We are temporarily in much the same condition as the noncombatant population of the fighting nations, and must submit to many of the same hardships. Until we learn that, we shall net make wieh progress in dealing With food suppHes and food prices. The Health Department of St. Louis is remind- ing the public that meat is being sold from un- inspected slaughterhouses, and that alcohol is a common means of exposing the body to pneu- monia. It seems that even high prices do not make a community entirely healthy. - = = 9 n CIVILIANS FOR ARMY COMMISSIONS. Ag examination for Second Lieutenants in the United States army will be held here Jan. 29. Every once in so often the army authorities discover that they have a lack of officers of the junior grade and just as often after the examinations are held, is it discovered that the number of men who have passed' is negligible and that the de- ficiency is about where it was before. In a word, it has been found, except in rare instances, that no one but a West Point man is able to pass an examination prescribed by the West Point authorities. Many bright, college- trained young men, who have desired to go into the army after leaving college, have.found it al- most futile to go up against’ these tests. They do not urge that the standards should be lowéred, but are practical standards maintained by exam- inations of 4 highly technical nature? If there is’a desire on the part of Uncle Sam to interest a high grade of men in the army as a professional career there chould be some sensible, practical way of accomplishing it, for there is a real de- sire on the part of many first-class young men to become soldiers. The remedy may be difficult. However, there s a remedy and expert army men should apply it. = = * rer Se Even with the Electoral College abolished, we could elect a President without the vote of New York and Scopes age = = * — ae. THE HARDSHIPS OF CIVILIZATION. Our hopes sit by the hospital bedside of the elderly Ininoisan who shot himself when request- ed by “his landlady’to take a bath out of consid- eration for other boarders, who had threatened to leave and recalled that he had not taken one for five years. We hope that he will live not only/Aoe perform but to enfoy ablutions. * „ „ Also, we sympathize with the boarders. Bathing, although regarded as a pleasure by some, is a domestic, socia!, civic and even public duty which ought to be frequently performed by good citizens,\and bad ones, too—a duty from which no man can rightfully claim exemption on the ground of personal privilege. Granted that it may be a hardship, it is one of the most im- perative imposed by the civilized order looking to the greatest good of the greatest number. Al- though we are opposed on principles to sumptu- ary interference with individual liberty, we would sanction a reform which compelled every tax- payer, enfranchised voter, alien or unnaturalized person, or person of whatever description, within or without the jurisdiction, to make this conces- sion once a week under penalty of quarantine. In point of legality, the police power and Con- stitution of thé sovereign State amply warrant the compulsory bath. Statutes already made and provided, in addition to the common law, forbid the maintenance of a public nuisance, especially la menace to public health or morals. , destructive industry without exacting tribute great mass of wage earners and salaried em- ree 5 * — N * * — JUST A MINUTE —— — — MR. ANTWINE ON BAD LOZERS. 66 R. e has made a terrible mis- LY ee „ Mr. Antwine said. He should — taken a chance on the possibility that the returns might be changed in his favor on a recount and congratulated Mr. Wilson as soon as the election was conceded by the Republican press. He has let it go now until he cannot congratulate Mr. Wilson without making himself absurd. He has been put down by the country as a bad loser, and he will not recover from the popular dislike for a bad loser, no matter how many years he remains in public life. „His failure to act the part of a good sports- man is the most astonishing feature of the elec- tion after the manner in which the West put down the Bast. The country would not have been sur- prised at Col. Roosevelt doing something of the sort, for he is notorious as a bad loser. It is something of a shock, however, in the case of Mr. Hughes. Not- withstanding few of us in this Western country cared to vote for him, we still regarded him as a high- class gentleman, That he is only a bad sportsman, in addition to other faults displayed in the campaign, is a distinct disappointment to us. „Mr. Taft has set an example for all of them. A good loser in a remarkably trying situation, he en- deared himself to a country which stands aghast at the bad sportsmanship of Mr. Hughes. I am afraid that gentleman has closed the political future for all people with Whiskers. Nebraska need not worry about Mr. Bryan having quit the State. Mr. Bryan always comes back. ADVENTURES OF AN AMATEUR PHYSICIST. From the Montgomery County (ni.) New® Russell Moore of this city cot into an argument as to whether n Springficld army rifle would shoot a tole through a railroad rail, and to settle the argument he took rifle, “ @ section of a Steel rall, got behind a rock, took careful aim and He expected to dedge behind the rock, but Russell didn a steel rail, one look at Russell Moore's countenance will convince him he is wronc. j IN SIGNS. On the Hodiamont line: eee „„ % „ „„ „ eee ere eee eee „% „%%% % % eee eet Hot Weanio's (on charcoal) 1 * E - e CCC ͤ X S At Grand and Page: 3 , : Boiling Beef 10c per ib 7 9 —Vͤ7ꝛ443237ðͤ“᷑« „„ „ „ „„ „ ee On a vacant lot in Cape Girardeau: o Serer eee eee 6 £84 OH OCS ES eee eee tn ee ene eee ene „„ „„ * > ar No Dumping Alou * * * g 2 Ve te N e a LS is 3 swig 3 „ „ 2 oF ee . ees Pee iewe take . — ‘ 288 ~— Written for the POST-DISPATCH 2 Clark McAdams | — — — —ͤ —ꝓ— - ——— — — — — — THE SPIRIT OF 76 SPEAKS. AM gtown but Not fully Developed. In my infancy I touched the grim Divinity of Plymouth Bock. Then, | In my youth, it was I Who mastered a consummate skill And constructed thirteen colonies. I. ves I, it was Who shuffled off the shackles of I openéd the Gelden Gate of Frisco To future generations. It was I who accomplished this; It was you, O America! Who fostered me with | your flaming Now, Iam a Giant, but blind. You*whom I assisted must lead Me For— You are proud of Me- Therefore, Guide me sacrediy. PAUL ARTHUR YAWITZ. IN SIGNS. A — 8 sign, Park avenue: ese ee * > 3 PPP! our prices do the talking 5 SCC ( ‘Sign on a stock farm in the Ozarks: f c 4 , 8 Coffee sign, south end Grand avenue viaduct: Tb r n cannot e its flavor
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Be — At a Symphony Concert. m RS. A. (confidentially to her neigh- me | bor): I pity people who don’t just — worship music, don't you, dear? Thin of what they're missing! I al- ways think that there's something lack- - tag in a person who doesn’t. Some low _ origin or something. Mrs. B. (breathlessly): There he comes! On, I just adore the set of his head, don't you? So noble~so wonderfuf! He's the only man I ever saw who really fits that often used expréssion, a hand- gone devil.“ : Mrs. A. (in a solemn whisper): He has been just that, my dear. A pesect Don Juan in his day, I've heard. Women, gight across the continent, have, thrown ‘themselves at his feet. What his wife has had to go through! Mrs. B. (inclined to be charitable): Qh don't you think they talk about anyone who's in the public eye? It's just a habit = people have. Because I knew a man Voce (sibilantly): Hssh! Mrs. B. (aghast): Do you suppose that person is hssh-ing me? The nerve! As ‘though I didn’t pay to get in here as well as she did. Most likely she didn't pay at all. When they’re playing loud ‘passages like that I'm sure whispering doesn't disturb anyone. Mrs. A. (scornfully): Yes, and it's weually the person who doesn’t know anything about music who makes all the fuss. They think it’s what they ought to do. Mrs. B. (significantly): You're right. I’m sure my patents spent a fortune on my musical education. What are they playing? i ‘Mrs. A. (consulting program): A sym- phony by Saint-Saens. He's a lovely looking old man. I saw the snapshots they took of him when he visited ‘America last year. “Mrs. B. (surprised): It's an awful lot of noise for him. You know, he wrote that beautiful thing about My Eyes Open at Sight of You,” or something like that from that Biblical opera—t! for- get the name, but it’s a sweet thing. 1 always eay I'd like someone to play it when m dying. Oh, I ‘ust love music! Mrs. A. (not to be outpaced): Maybe you don't love it just the way I do. 1 love it emotionally; maybe you love it “sélentifically. Lots of people do. De- liver me from——., Voice (in solemn litany): Deliver us— deliver us! | Mrs. B. (sharply): Did you hear what he said? I guess he’s a fanatic. Honest- ly, sometimes I think they ought to have alienists at the doors of public. places! Mrs. A. (with caution): Of course, you can always complain to the usher. But sémehiow or other ushers never seem to do much good. Oh, isn’t 2 pretty passage? There's a man up in the mov- ing picture theatér I go to who plays that, only he makes it livelier. So that you Kind of tap your feet. Isn't it awtul when. someone taps. his feet against the back of the seat—1 think these ‘pests ought to be annthilated. Voice (fervently): I vote the same ticket. ä MIS. B. (seriously): Gone quite mad, my dear, over the election ‘most likely. Yen't this thing almost over? I'm just _ erazy about music, but I think some ‘things ate too long. MIS. A. (powdering): . to tea after it's Tool like eating lobster thing substantial? 2 Mrs. B. (vitally interested): There's a 5 new place richt next door where they ~ have the loveliest Welsh rarebit ani chocolate fudge cake. Let's go there. ra A. (as they rise to go): I just worship music, don't you, dear? Mrs. B. (wildly): Crazy about Mt, _ @barie, just daft over it! Where’ are we over? Do you salad—or some- 4 the benefit of persons making extended railway journeys, who ‘wish to procure their meals at less cost than dining-car rates permit, a Western ruallroad has ina what it calls ba N 7 19 N 4k * * ee r Girl 1 e * " 33 se tae | 3 * 1 ‘ POE AA. thee a * 1 8 eee a, ee 3 2 5 7 phonograph, — 3 THERE 1S ONLY ONE SANITARY WAY TO CLEAN A CARPET. do IT ELECTRICALLY | A COZY MEAL PIPING HOT TRY IT. DO IT ELECTRICALLY ECONOMICAL AND SANITARY MODERN CONVENIENCE, BETTER RESULTS. do r ELECTRICALLY. ELECTRIC DERCOLATOR d GRILL ‘ | ANY STLOUIS ELECTRICAL DEALER CAN SELL YOU THESE », 21 b NAY 5 OF THE SWITCH.AND THESE EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL SERVANTS DO YOUR BIDDING. Voir OUR SHOWROOMS AND SEE THEM IN OPERATION-OR BETTER STILL CALL US UP AND WE WILL DEMONSTRATE AT YOUR HOME. Our CONVENIENT DEFERRED MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN 15 AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 2 WA e Please Shop Ea mag 3 U 3 5 5 4 8 7 J) SOS ea Ree re LIT ee a DO THE 0 IT ELECTRICAL RAtr MEANS YOUR Pig rt. ~~ . 2 ej . i 4 a> 8 LET THIS LITTLE MOTOR = ar Se * ‘ %, 5 ae 2 22 8 4 ly
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* * * * Athi 2 . — 5 4 Big * . ge 7 8 * i r. 3: ahs a * * 1 * 7 [ 4 we q ‘ * ch TOURNEY Tindell and Neuman Acquire First Place With a Total of 1196 Pins. DES MOINES LANDS PLUM | Biwiend. Kan. 8.1 Next Year’s Event Awarded to lowa City; Peoria Badly Disappointed. The fourth day’s rolling in the Middle West bowling tournament today saw — leaders u the two-man event, when naell and Neuman of Peoria, compet- ing with the early squad, knocked of“ a 1196 total, 12 pins better than the pre- vious high mark, owned by Simms and Oliver of Oklahoma City. © Tindelt erabbed off 594, with three games of 198, while his partner totaled 602. A bad start for Wall, kept the team of Wall and Sobieski of Mason City, Io., from going over the 1200 mark. Wall with 132, having three splits two misses. hen he came back with 223 and 213, giving him 568. His partner had 227, 182 and 202 for 611, le- ng the pair 1179 and putting them in fourth place Only. one other 1100 score was un- corked by the pin-topplers in the early uads, this gol to Riley and Shepard of. Kansas City. is pair, with 544 and 568 tively, shot 1112. This is expect- ed to land them in the money. Today's scores: TWO-MAN EVENT 198 504 Wall, Mason City ....132 Nb . Mason City. 227 232 602 —1196 568 611—1179 Riley, Kansas City Sh 213 202 ty. . 200 179 544 epard, Kan. City. . 162 198 568—1112 Giichrist, Mason City. 153 156 522 Carey, ason City..187 150 . 6384—1056 Ferry. Mason City ..170 187 528 Paikham, Mason Cy. . 1638 167 515-—1043 Holloman, Kan. City. 151 138 Pehiey, Kan. City...188 202 Kalb. Mason City...158 170 Vermilya. Mason Cy.140 174 Chiles, Kan. City....168 158 Sears. Kan. City 145 178 176 232 152 166 137 128 174 136 477 583-1030 144 518—1012 519 480— 999 433 ler, Kan. City. . 1 553— 986 teher, Kan. City. 147 braith, Kan. City. 174 Niswander, Kan. Cv. . 177 Burton, Kan. City. 174 Peterson, Mason Cy. 165 Towne, Mason Cy... 154 INDIVIDUAL. 470 488— 958 450 452— 932 502 127— 929 179 169-—537 A. Glessow, St. Louis 220 183-580 Ed Blouin, a 55-year-old veteran of the bowling game, has proven the real star of the Middle West tournament now in progress on the Washington al- leys. Blouin is from Chicago and is the father of ote Blouin, rated as one of the best pin topplers in the The veteran Blouin completed esterday and showed a of 1838 and giving him the lead in both indi- vidual and all-events competition. -The Windy City star, who uses the hook ball, started in last Saturday night, with a total in the five-man even “rol with the Mineralites, who sti lead in this event. He came back in the two-man and rolled 604, and then wound up the day with 631. giving him first place in the individual. So for the nine games this veteran, who has a son who has issued a chal- _lenge to meet any bowler in the world ex ting Jimmy Smith for a side bet „ has uncorked an average of 242-0. What's more, he has accom- plished this feat rolling on eight differ- ent alleys. Jimmy Blouin may be a star, but he'll have to go some to beat the consistent work of his parent when he comes here later on. Des Moines Gets 1917 Event. At the annual meeting of the Mid- West Association yesterday afternoon, Des Moines, Io., was awarded the next rae While Peoria, III., the only other bidde~ ee and individual throughout the the local der o 4ournament, with a total of 55 votes, ’ able to draw only 3%. The St. Louls vote decided the issue and most 4 pin-topplers voted in favor of the’ Iowa ca i Ralph Faxon, secretary of the Cham- Commerce of Des Moines, made the — speech, while Peoria was — carried 2 issue, 0 teams will wet a ance to set marke in today - — 3 17 re-man roll 8 ntets city bein — to take the lie with Gis tee meena way. through, but Des Moines’ better in- 0 all s team ly J. Bweeney. lera wi in OVE 129 5 —_ | PENNY A Y [ak LONGER DO WE HAVE Jo WAIT TE: , , 2 | ~~ > - Yes IT MUST BE INTERESTING PLAY A GAME THAT | REQUIRES ALL OF ONES ATTENTION CONSTANTLY iT's SIMPLY PERFECTLY WONDERFUL, ONE MUST, WATCH THE GAME EVERY MOMENT ‘To Uf tte JY — eae OTE 2 es ee Yf LITTLE THAT 2 err * FACULTIES N 1 | 2 2 My, — — . — — — INNISFAILS, 1 100 Tate Brady’s Youthful Stars Take Lead in Robison Field Soccer League. The Naval Reserves. continued their good playing in the St. Louis Soccer League yesterday and shut out the In- nisfails, 1—0, thereby gaining the lead in the local professional race at Robison Field. In the other contest, the Ben Millers played championship soccer and downed the St. Leos, 2 to 1. A crowd estimated at 2000 witnessed the double attraction. The clash between the Navals and Irishmen was a rough affair through- out. The dry, hard field, though, fa- vored the lighter and faster men of Taté Brady's aggregation and after 15 minutes of the second half had been played Allſe Schwarz banged through what proved to be the winning goal. The defeat sent the Innisfails to last place. In winning from the St. Lees, the Ben Millers went to a tie with the Blue and White for.second place and also had the breaks with them, as what proved the winning goal was hot by Hack, a St. Leo fullback, in trying to clear a shot. Pote scored the other marker for the Millers on a penalty kick which re- sulted from a foul by Hack. Manager Brannigan shot the lone count for the 08. The standings: TEAM. Naval Reserves E 2 3 3 Innisfails .. 2 4 : * „ 8 Close Games in Municipal. Yesterday's battles among the Municipal League teams were just about the ie d ot the season, all the teams baving roun to championship form, after four weeks of play. The tie at Carondelet Park wag brok- e work of lis Meter goals, taking the lead by trimming mans. while he Eckharde and u fought to 0—O draw. The St. Louis Suburb- ans, last year’s champions, won from th Wagners. 3—0. The results: FAIRGROUNDS DIVISION. GROUP NO. 1. Brockmeyers 8. Terry A. A. 9. St. Augustine 1, Perpetual Helps 1. GROUP NO. 2. St. Louis aries 87 . 0. Manewais 3. 0 u . GR wo. OUP 4. St. Matthews Bob ites 3, 8 W 1 Ruuds 8. oly ry i. fferson e 1. used a, eee ET IVISION. Eckharate 0 —.— 4 C. 0. ma n d. B. . "DIVISION, 3. Ben Millers 1. A B. Cc. Trumbulls 1. Lennox 0 t Sat- OBD a game and these parades will pass ro ugh the downtown district. Soldan’s Scalp Sought. Soldan and Cleveland will meet Saturday. and if Soldan has lost its fighting spirit, as Cleveland thinks it has, the West End- By beating 1 Anſeh 0 veland will RESERVES WIN FROM N Browh Eleven’s Record Is Best; Goal Line Uncrossed Nine Points (Three Eight Victories; Including Defeats of Harvard and Yale, and Only Field Goals) Scored by Opponents, Encourage Title Claims. complexion. As far as can be detected there is not one’ conference or sectional title of more than local consequence in which one team stands out as the gig Sean leader. ebraska, which had a hairline edge on the Valley title, was put down for the count dy Kansas. Even Pittsbiire’s supremacy in the East was clouded by ‘the fatlure of the Warner machine to smother Car- negie Tech. he Fastern race includes three elevens which have gone through the season unbeaten, Brown, Pittsburg and Army. The only way outsiders can silence Brown University follow- ers as to the claims of this eleven to be head and shoulders above any in the country, is to ease a piece of lead pipe into their respective fron- tal bones. Goal Line Uncrossed. They, with some justice, argue that having won eight games and lost none, beaten Harvard and Yale and gone through their season with but nine points (three field goals) scored against them, Brown owns a record that stands out even above Pitts- burg's. But. without underestimating Brown, it must be said that its de- feats of both Yale and Harvard will have to be thrown out. Harvard, in particular, faced Brown Saturday without the services at any time dur- ing the game of the great linemen Harte, Capt. Dadmun and Coolidge; and without the backfield stars Hor- ween and Casey, the principal punch to the eleven's attack. This ia not sayin that Brown might net beat both the Yale and Harvard regulars; but the season must end without a demonstration of this fact. It is an unquestioned certainty that the Yale and Harvard elevens Brown defeated were at least 30 per cent below the efficiency they will show next Saturday when they meet in the last “Big Three“ struggle of the — at Yale bowl before 70,000 specta- ors. Pittsburg’s Claims Questioned. Pittsburg does not loom so large, when one considers that Colgate defeated Sy- racuse, 15-0; early in the year Pittsburg made its reputation by trimming the Syracuse feviathans, M0. Colgate is a secondary eleven, losing only to Yale out of eight games. 9 strength is problematical. It has aced good but not first-class elevens. That it is stronger than the Navy is now seemingly clear: but that it ia 1 cate factor will be dis- puted. The eleven which wins in the Yale bow! Saturday will probably be about as finish, and probably in power. Following is a record of the important Eastern elevens: EASTERN STANDINGS. SCHOOL, W. IL. Tie. 8 0 Brown 1 Pittsburg 3 SSS SBN j\OnMNBOMwOosoooosooo E — 28996288 The Barkeepers' Which is entered in the Mi from Indianapolis, of local stars, in a r oppo- ts 5 qu t d Plummer better. : = strong as any in the country, surely in By John E. Wray. S a result of Saturday’s football games, the national and the various sectional championship standings are just as clear as a high liver 's Minnesota Best Western Team. The “Big Nine“ championship, while it is hopeless on scores, creates an at- mosphere intensely Minnesotan. This eleven's overwhelming defeat of Wis- consin easily lifts it above the class of Ohio State and Northwestern, the un- beaten schools in this conference. Even though Ohio State wins from Northwestern next ‘Saturday, at Co- lumbus, a majority of football critics will give the palm to Minnesota. State beat Wisconsin one point; Min- nesota trimmed the Badgers 54—0. That ought to be enough. The astonishing form reversals in this conference will have to be thrown ou‘. Illinois’ defeat of Minnesota, and Chi- cago’s defeat of Illinois, are absolutely ö impossible to recon- eile. Figuring through the Illinois-Minne- sota game Chicago is 18 points STRONG- ER than Minnesota; figuring though its defeat by Wisconsin, Chicago is about 75 points WEAKER than Minnesota. A Bas the Dope! We throw the pure dope in the well, right here. Big Nine figures follow: “BIG NINE’ RECORDS. SCHOOLS. ‘ : Ohio State N 1 1006 Northwestern Minnesota Wisconsin v 1000 833 Bey 500 . 500 333 833 429288588288 - EEE EEE | Ask Champ Pickens. Tennessee is coming along now as the’ probable winner of the Bouthern championship, thanks to Johnny Ben- der’s fine coaching. Georgia Tech is now the only real rival of Tennessee, although many still consider that Vanderpilt has the best eleven in the South. The standings follow: SOUTHERN STANDING. Tennessee Vanderbilt Geo. Tech; 23833 82 Dns 3 600 7 “foo Nebraska Still Has Edge. The Missouri Valley Conference ia in a terrible muddle, If Missouri should beat Kansas Saturday, the poor old title could not be located with the Lick telescope. In games won and lost Missouri and Nebraska will then be a tie with 3—1 each Should Missouri lose, Nebraska will then have the best record in the league. Also, it seems the best eleven, Following is the Valley standing only conference games considered: MISSOURI VALLEY STANDING, on. Nel , „„ rab, . O67 $3 Kentucky .. 33 .500 ere 28 HIGH SCHOOL STA 2 wee 5 — 88042 —— 92 0 6 bat at 2 2 888382 — 1 — —— eral a Cub outfie er, ts . e seattle pe, city xpects to remain here a few 1 4 days calling Great credit is due the mem Oklahoma City team. Arriving here ate al hard ve, the quintet took t night and knocked t ther real | the fact that Simeone an tve-maa sed Melinnd, aterter son . er second the ual with 612. went the largest gel Vierheller was the etar of the tr [with a 621 total Mg | “ Peorta, vue any ＋ teams, ia keen} n tournament. Be nil da events before and “Bee West e the tone. : and William i = 4 BAH! IC OF BRIDGE STUFF IN ‘THIS. QAMEN CORPUS ANN cians right end. came days. 2 e é, who —— — — — Tex. An Mich. Willard was from MISSOURI MILITIAMEN TO PLAY FOOTBALL IN TEXAS CHRISTI. companied by COO soldiers and civilians. the football team of the First Missouri Artillery arrived here last night on a specia) train to make ready for the game this afternoon at the Gulf Coast Exposition with the Second Texas infantry eleven. inent gridiron warriors are members of the two guardsmen teams. Nov. umber of prom- Yost’s Star Recovering. ARBOR. attending Physi- Nov. 20. — Ph Peach. Michigan removed from Satur- day’s game with Peftinsyivania after he he- unconscious ow mouth. asserted today he is recovering. but will be unable to attend classes for several on the ~ COACH BILLIKENS 20.—Ac- “Best Lineman St. Louis U. Ever Had“ to Assist in Teach- ing Forwards. By W. J. O’Connor. Having perpetrated their worst, both local university elevens today begin, im secret, a reorganization of their forces for the final battle with alluring but unspoken promises of a vast improvement. Important changes are planned in both camps. St. Louis I. rooters rejoiced today in knowing that Leo Higley, star center of the 1911 team, would join the coachin:: staff at Robison Field and lend a hand in the final days of prepafation. Higley arrived from his Montana ranch yester- day and proceeded to Rolla, Mo., to visit his mother. He will be on the job Tues- day afternoon and will have complete charge of the line for the next 10 days. It has been the palpable weakness 0! the forwards which caused most of the woe in the Billiken camp, to date. Coach Painter and his assistants, Mc- Guire and Zachritz, were, in their day, expert halfbacks. Whether their lack of oxperience in handling the forwards, t+ responsible for the poor showing of the team is a question. However, many followers of the team have lamented the fact that at least one of the regular voaching staff was not an ‘experienced forward. Higley Knows the Game. Higley is honored as the best lineman in St. Louis U.’s history, better even | than any man ever developed in tne hal- | cyon days of Eddie Cochems. It was the team on which he played and Painter captained that beat Missouri, lost by a tight score to Illinois and tied Syracuse, 6—6, in the last dig year the Billikens es perienced. There his coming is wel- comed. Painter intends to provide Higley with two new ends, probably Connor anc Ca- hill, while changes tn the back field will be necessary to fill the vacancies caused by the transfer of these men. Flug may get another whirl at right half, with Manning at left half, and either Wynn or Weckenmann at full. Doran will con- tinue at quarter. What changes Higley will make in the line cannot be antici pated, but practice will begin every aft- ernoon at 3 o’clock and continue until dark, to be followed by a blackboard session, from now until Turkey Day. Railbirds at Francis Field and even Coach Edmunds, himself, admit that the Pikers have finally located a quarter- back of varsity proportions. The new a Se AAAS — SERIA HERE was a farmer had two sons, And these two sons were brothers; Bohunkus was the name of one, Josephus was the other's. These brothers started out in life According to the song; “Bohunk” became an Alderman, Josephus, too, went wrong. These boys were always tricks To gather in the mon Bonhunkus took to politics, Josephus to a gun. Each had a system of his own His wicked ends to gain; Bohunkus worked the rabbit's foot, Josephus robbed a train. The finish of these farmer lads Provides a sorry tale; Bohunkus, he to Congress went, Josephus, he to jail. these two boys are dead and gone, Long may their ashes rest; The moral of this story is: The safest ways the best. „ 7 ° Haughton’s Huskies Humbled. turning Now The news all over town? Your football team last Saturday They say was done 5 Brown. That colored fellow, Pollard, Is a whirlwind of a back; And Harvard's crimson had Before the brown and biack. * Tough Picking. „The Jayhawkers took a peck at the Cornhuskers, thereby complicating mat- ters in the M uri Valley champion- Ship affairs. ight now’ it looks like theré will be no ‘‘undisputed” champion to bow team favor of a bond issue to alleys in the downtown district. pins wou have advanced from 6 to ts. other baleful not voting the way they do * * * tions in large cities of H, Percy, dear, and did you hear going to start — find out who put the nois. ak he , of that tight little * — . * . ins body in Cambridge. * It is reported that Mayor Klei fe | . - e } is a nice little game. be twice as nice. Ten p the cha that record w they saw. one, ce * * 2 . « 1 The prices of — omy in . ; . instance of the folly in = It is sald that the busing 110 t an inv What | kind of noise annoys a N fornian? ‘= Answer: Iilinois. An Anomaly. HE curse of tobacco I view with alarm But if I eschew it ‘Twill do me no harm, mark last season, but quit early in the year, because of parental objections. His name is Werner and his work has been a revelation to the coaches in the last four days. Edmunds today announced that he would positively start Werner at quar- ter against the Billikens and further allowed as how it was impossible to deny Schwartzenbach the chance to open the game at left half. Foelch is des- tined to play fullback, while the other backfield problem is unsolved. The log- ical solution, though, is for Shanley to play a defensive half and tackle on of- fense, alterneting in the two positions with Capt. Urban Busiek. Busiek has shown thdt he can carry field leader is a senior, who made his the ball, but his weakness is in tack- a smart tire forw has returned 2 echool „ w e . chances just now are ail battle ö 4 ling. He will be shoved the ine — defense and 5 back. „ most Pikeway team has en * 1 and ® 9 The Pfkers are improv with t from. Kurrus Sch — — vs n pins Ny are 2 . * . a „ Va 5 . 2 5 ee ot ee ty eas ö r Seles . 3 * 8 we * . » « . * a * — 4 * ** § or ee a * vie * Car 8 „ 9 a 1 N ae “ * wo . ‘ ' 2 2 ay al a a 9 Ses : 5 Aho * ROSS i LS te ad Rts Fes CC Re PP ² U˖ . Sere ae, a „ e. . ** | hy 7 Pay - , * ones | Gee * me = ss 1 2 * ee * 1 5 1 n er 1 ae. 7s ~~ week 4 ' 82 ba a > * oe a “¥ * 27 * a . RN ape SO SEAR eal ei aldo Dak aka epi: scat n
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. ~ BOUT WITH THORPE New York Fighter May Be Forced to Extend Himself to Beat Kansas Cityan. IS LEINER REAL NAME His Ambition in Life, According to His Manager, Is to Meet Welsh Again. By Harry S. Sharpe. When Tommy Sullivan, manager of the Future City, Athletic Club, re- ceived word from Johnny Dundee that he would be unable to keep his engagement here to box Fighting“ Harvey Thorpe tomorrow night, at the Coliseum, the Italian claiming that he inſured his hand in a bout oe a, Leonard at Philadelphia pop mene wa Sullivan dis- pate a y's sg to Leonard. and Stieres him fke bout. nard, who — 3 with hav- ing outpointed Dundee in their meet- ing last week, wired his acceptance and the change in the program to- morrow night probably will result in a more interesting entertainment than was originally scheduled. In order to secure the services of the fast New York lightweight, Sul- Ivar was obliged to guarantee Leon- ard $1250, three round-trip tickets and expenses while here. This makes he show an expensive one, but Sul- Ivan says he is trying to give the fins the best he can secure within the limitations of the support ac- corded him — arrived in the city. last evening. In street clothes he has the appearance of a well-groomed, trim- built young business man, and looks emailer than might be expected of n 135-pound boxer. © is pleasing of manner, quite unas- suming and discusses his business of boxing .very mueh as one would discuss any other business in which he was eeply interested. leonard is accompanied here by his brother Charlie, who acts as his spar- ring partner and has won some good cofitests on his own account: Billy Gib- son, his manager and one of the best- known sporting men and handler of box- ers in the country, and George Engel, trainer for the Leonard boys and who contest he has had in the past two end} a Half vears. Real Name Is Leiner. Leonard isa Hebrew, his right name being Benjamin Leiner, and he was born in New York City. Though he hae boxed N all the first-class light- Weights in this country, Charley Whité of icago being one of the exceptions, and in four years has engaged in. more than 100 contests, he will not — er of age until the 7th day Leonard has th win from most has a knock- out punch „ Jab and cross with equal facility. — is — 1 OF many Who have seen h tly methods the late Nes — Sug his ring the resent year Leonard has 3. out Joe Mandot, Phil Bloom, wet Sam Robideau, Eddie s O’Brien. He us ny Dundee four 3 ew Fork and the bout Wednesday at Philadelphi claims to have out 45 each time. He exploded t . — Hammer, e 1 a second, stepped into the ring and guided Hammer to his corner. Has Met Fred Welsh. Two of Weonard's most important bouts this year were with Champion Freddy Welsh, the first one taking place 332 31 and Leonard being accorded on duly’ 2 decision. They met again 28, and this time Welsh was with having been the winner. eo morrow night’s bout with Thorpe oe be the third for Leonard within 1! — as he defeated Stanley Yoakum a ago last Friday night and Dundee — Wednesday. He says he is in first- olass — and today will do only a little road work to limber up after his %-hour ride on the train. 1 Official Fielding Leaders Ottietal major league fielding averages, re- Jeased today, show the following leaders in the various positions: a 5 Ses 822228325 — Jerome D. Greene of Rockefel-- ler Foundation to Preside at Tonight's Conference Session. Jerome D. 88 secretary of the Rockefeller Foündation, New York City, will preside and deliver the opening ad- dréss at tonight's public session of the annual meeting of the American Social Hygiene Association at 8:15 at Sheldon Memorial, 3646 Washington boulevard. He is a guest of Robert 8. Brookings, president of the Washington University Corporation, and formerly was secretary of Harvard University. The general topic will be “Heaith As- pects of Social Hygiene.“ Addresses will be made by Dr. John N. Hurty, secre- tary of the Indiana Board of Health: Dr. William A. Pusey, professor of der- matology, University of IIIinols; Dr. George Dock of Washington University and Dr. Mazyck P. Ravenel, professor ot preventive medicine, University of Miz- souri. The association was furmed in 1913 by the union of tne American Federation for Sex Hygiene and the American Vig'- lance Association. Its chief aim is to promote social hygiene and sex educa- tion and to reduce the evils artsing from ignorance and abuse. The meeting here is in conjunction with the St. Louis So- cial Hygiene Society and the Committe. of One Hundred. The first session, devoted to The New Public Conscience, was held last night at the Second Baptist Church with George R. Dodson, president of the St. Louis Social Hygiene Society, presiding. The principal address was by Dr. Wil- liam A. Evans, professor of Sanitary Science, Northwestern University, on “Public Health and Public, Morals.’’ Dr. Evans commended the abolition of segregated districts and said that the only hope of ultimate suppression of the evil was in its gradual repression. He advocated the injunction and abatement law, now in effect in some states, by which immoral tenants may be ejected from property and the owner forced to keep the property closed a year as pun- ishment. An inspection trip to the clinics ree hospitals of St. Louis will be made to- morrow morning. There also will be a special conference at the Planters Hotel regarding social hygiene work in Mis sourl. This will be presided over by Nat Spencer of Kansas City, secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Com- mercialized Vice, and the principal ad- dress will be by J. Lionberger Davis, | stepped inside the car. He was arrested ‘rings in our punishment hall.“ a keeper. chairman of the Committee of One Hun- souri.“ There will be a public session at the Planters at 280 p. m. tomorrow and the closing session at the Sheldon Memorial at 8:15, which we also be open to the public. POLICEMAN IN AUTO CHASES TWO MEN ACCUSED OF ROBBERY 3 8 War standing at Sarah street and Lexington avenus at 12:15 o’clock this morning, wien an automo- bile dashed past in ‘pursuit of a north- bound Sarah cat. One of the occupants of the machine shouted that they were after two robbers who were on the street car. The policeman jumped on the running It board of the automobile, and at Pen- rose street, with both vehicles in mo- tion, he jumped from the running board to the back platform of the street car. One youne man jumped off and started away, but halted at the policeman’s command and was arrested. The other and under a seat néar him two revolvers were found. At the Deer street station the prison- ers were identified by Anton Sieloff, 15, cé 4182 Ashland avenue, and Charles and Roy Westlake, 22 and 18, of 3188 Rolla place. They told of having been held up at St. Louis avenue and Sarah street and robbed of §2.06. The prisoners said that they were Steve Harris, 19 years old, of 3950 Mar- fitt avenue and Frank Kopielsk!, 17, of 1114 Buchanan street. Harris“ later ad mitted that his name is Hardin and said: I guess they've got me right.“ > He has served a term at the Boonville reformatory for robbery. Kopielski says’ he was not with the other and does not know him. The conductor said they got on the car together and Kopleisk! placed the revolvers under the seat. | PASTORS DIFFER ON METHODS USED IN STATE PENITENTIARY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—Two views of the administration of the mod- ern penal institution were given by chaplains of the Missouri and Kansas penitentiaries before a large congrega- tion in a church here last night, the Rev. Alexander Sterling defending the Missouri system with physical punish- ment for infraction of rules, and the Rev. Harmon Allen telling why the Kansas institution depends on the honor system to enforce discipline. The object of putting a man in prison is threefold,” said the Rev. Mr. Sterling. “It is to protect. society, to punish him. and to reform him. The modern idea is to make men, not merely to punish them, but dangerous men must de con- Si trolled and taught obedience. Hence the “If a man is unruly he is deprived of ths privileges—motion pictures, baseball, the daily walk in the yard,“ the Rev. Mr. Allen declared. It this is not suf- fficient, he is sent to cell house No. 2. where he has to work under the eyes of is considered a disgrace and almost invariably has been effectiv> in obtaining obedience,"’ Pa pry gag LICENSES. eee eee er eee eens eseeeeer eee 7 > Ay nn 5 rn * 1 1 prospect of * freiglit rates; but, on conveni advance in stock prices. were some late recessions in the railway Snars, and the whole market closed with a good deal of 2b wpa he with ‘new high records’ clines. Business was during the day, and prices rapidly pound, with deliveries in the interven- dent in the foreign exchange market for some time past were continued today; and perhaps little inclination to examine company merger. has handled Benny in every important (dred, on Proposals for Work in Mis- _ that fact in itsel the familiar theory that ‘insiders’ must be we bi effect to discredit it, led to more sober thought trolytic copper at the highest level in combination of producers could, should raise them higher, and with the mines mentioned in the ec was suggested what ‘eco ation’ could thereby be effect outcome, a market to believe what it wished to be- seems that others are doing so. Bad Mexican 1 Petroleum. Rails were dull and an morning’s 3 000.000 share Ch Nine ft na over 6 | today ‘North Spring avenue, died at the city] hospital yesterday of wounds he in- * nieted when he shot himseif in the head ES AT 129) Industrial Issue Scores New High Record; Copper Shares Irregular. By Leased Wire From the New Vork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted- financial review today, says. “During the morning, trading in stocks was largely confined to industrial 18- gues, some of which, like United States Steel, were notably stron „ while others showed a scarcely perceptible movement, and still othrs, including the copper stocks, sold considerably below the prices established on Saturd In the afternoon, without any freu news to account for it, business shifted to railroad stocks, and advances of two or more points were brought about with apparent ease. Wall street had heard a good deal of talk regarding the the other hand, reports of closer organ- ization among the labor bodies and the ng of a congressional committee ‘which ll discuss goVernment owner- — of railways, would hardly have been expected to form the basis of an In fact. there ‘curiously mixed with de- in on a very rge scale, transactions approaching 2,- „000 shares. Cotton Market Excited. “Speculation in cotton was excited assed the levels previously establish Or- tions for months as close at hand as February sold well above 21 cents a ing period closely approximatin that figure. Tendencies b 7 that have been evi- rates moved against Berlin, Vienna and Petrograd and in favor of Swiss finan- cial, centers. Austrian crowns today sold at the lowest prices. reached dtr- Tinie the war, while the Swiss exchange, which has steadily been moving toward parity today, crossed that figure and was quoted at a slight premium. The move- ment illustrated the improving position of a neutral money market in the cen- ter of belligerent Europe, even when that improvement is measured in Ameri- Can currency, already at a considerable premium, The Copper Stocks. “On Saturday there was little time, closely rumors of a gigantic copper Prices were going up rapidly on the strength of the rumor, imparted a large egree of credulity to the reports, on ng the stocks for the purpose of ng the combination. Lack of more definite news this morning, however, and the disposition of some, who had pre- viously furthered the idea of a merger, on the subject. With prices of eléc- whether a or their history, it was asked e scattered — 2 query mies of oper- ed. over two continents, the incident, whatever its ultimate fairly well illustrated the more or less excited The proneness of lieve, and to buy for the rise ve 1 culties of securing the assent’ of all} er: the parties involved, of putting out enor. mous new issues of stock. of avoiding] the legal obstacles in the way, count ‘for little in the easy optimism of the moment. A report which may contain a certain amount of truth becomes greatly magnified. “Realization that the conclusiofis of last week may have been too hastily reached, induced a large amount of sell- ing of 1 Co. shares today: but there were. indications fhat the stocks found a fairly ready market in Wall street and elsewhere. DETAILED REPORT. OF DAY'S NEW Y Nov. 20. AL tra n in maten 2 was resumed in t today’s opening, 1. K—. K of information received fr nancial quar a moderate degree a in conseq 8 7 mums, with Pressed Steel Car and American Writing Paper preferred. Other strong fea- ures “ey Granby Minin Butte and kawanna Steel, Colorado Fuel ly st . — notably Air Brake and Amer- Car. were among the strongest features roup. were in renewed request and U 8 pall lead; but rails t of the nenyy profit — . while Cen- "tee other specialties of } were ing to . with epublic Iron, Colo- Steel gyi some of equip ‘ny 4 —.— lesues remained slight. the metals d 8. Steel supplying over half the the bond Keizen. —— 4 points and Prices op ‘Beet Cuts. 3 are — prices on beef cuts uls market DRS SSED BEEF. Preduce Elsewhere. NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—Butter firm: 1 ult Ne ate: | aH J 20.— mae peer 0 1.00: Washington and n n ig 1,80, i kiee see Se aim a Pe pecs — —— e e e Has e Lead. ° arin. etal Ex- Re am St. Louts is beuk 3) Market firm at $7 St. 1 mare Rpeiter aulet @ Bt $12.06, K. Dies From Sclf-Inflicted Wounds, Joseph Hunt, & years old, of 164 N NEW YO 25 at his home Oct. % He had been unem- ployed. * —— — — — —— — 0 0 9 | New Yo . Walker G ~ og the, ye awe 8 Nov, 20. rk Stock Quotations a | Dispatch by 6. — 42 rth street. STOCKS. lopen Rien f- Low. Noon B. ka Go Steel Id. Fdry . Suga co Am. ‘wo Pe f 20 per pfd. C., M. & St. 1. Northwes Chi 2 no Op “Bi sighed R. Bien — 1 ral Electric Int. P aper Int. Nr 8 Int. Nickel ns. C Ken Leh . : 7 4 5 : op. nett = r „ — * >. 2722 * * * . 8. Studebaker c E L. & 8. F. outhern Pacific Sou. Westinghouse. Will ey Int Atl., Gulf. & hio Sales to 11 a. m., 687,300 | — LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS NATIONAL STOCKYAR E—19, 500, 1 7.78: stockers and feeders, @ 11. 3 steers, uthern steea ; 50@ $4. 9 0 1. 000 ; lighis, “$0 0. “ston P—3500; SHEE yearlings, $8@9.25: 5 celpts, i Pitts. 55 all Coal J mag om 22 FR FRESE RE SSS ASA FERRE SRE ~ — 2828888 228882888888 Fr FHF REE F —— 888882 ae | 85 * 5 7. 50 Livestock Elsewhere. ANSAS Southerns: steers, wethers, ers and Pil at ny on te 3 stee WALL STREET. TRANSACTIONS 5 lower: h 778960 pigs, TA @9.60. Cattle—Receipts, steers, @ * 80 85: N e N mak, tr 838. 8 100 lower: S9. 78. r 1 $9.5 tee @10: » Steady: 78. CHIC 000; slow Bee 2 185 . 4 150 1 and heifers, "$3.65 fates Siar slats eholee 3 t $6. 12,000: seat, $9. Sola light, 9. “Cattle—Receipts. 6.50 tern —— year steady: ew 8 tp Toe Nov — 2 26,000, stead to 10,284 11.60: stocke 105 — 5 50 5 2888. eeders ; ele. ofp and yas —＋ a " file 1 8 yearti ie Neb.. 15, 700; steers, 7.25; stockers and 2 3800: slow; oH, Mo., Nov. rs, $6.50@10.50; calves, Mains : lambs, under to aba. §o; ro $2,000: weak; native beef Bg, 000: stockers band a eee; CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 211.60 5,000; ~ ac" 4. 50 fl 8. DS. III. 1 : ö. 30 125 50: 5.50 cows ings and heifers, $7. 80 Oc low er ‘ry „N igs, A ö rb. 2 38.25 lambs, $7. packers and butch- 288 6.85. pigs, $8@ e itt stock- Soa $0. 46855. 2 9.25; bulk of sales, 11: cows Ee strong; ‘am ‘steers, $4. 250 8. 25: $11. 250011. Nov, 1 —Hogs—Receipts, 63. - calv es, 500: Nov. 20.—Recéipts—Cat- RN - Nov. 20. 1700 Southerns; 11. = yearling ws, $5.50@ ; calves, 2 prime and heifers es, $38.75@7.00: 50@ 12. 4 20.—Hogs—Re- r: bulk, $9.40@ 300 | uthern to AN —— ee lower; heifers, $5." 1807 30 : exas fee ers, 6QS. — pigs inal: 358 cal = $3.50@7; lanibs. 0 1 9 8 5 — 10.5 8 aver- Sarto, cone 512,50" easy; — 8 — e heav- 9. ATE 7 . BAUER. On 6500; steady; 11.75. J good to — 2 of we the followin e invest ents er securities circulation creased Money and Discounts. LONDON, Noy, 20.— Rar silver, Sad per —— es at dene 411.60, total 11 — 2.516. — — per cent; „ per cent: t YORK. i and export. aie. 3 Sa 2 a 5 . wd Liverpeel Spot Strong. sae 2 20. — The many. 8. 108-000 * treasury il e cov. , 2 000, notes 15, abilities In- discount rates, three montha, TRADING FAIRLY BROAD ON THE HOME EXCHANGE Stocks Generally Show Only Minor Price Changes; Bonds Are Steady. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, „ „ „ „ 52623 „ü „ „ „ 6 6 Trading was fairly broad on the local Stock Exchange at the early session to- day, but prices in most issues were ir- regular. National Candy common stock sold steady at $21.50 and 6821.25, and United Railways referred was un- changed at $18.75. The bonds of the com- pany sold at $61.25 and were wanted at that price, with offers at $42, St. Louis Screw stock sold unchanged at $235 and had $234 bid, with offers at $237. Other miscellaneous shares quoted showed no wide price changes from Sat- urday’s call. The bank and trust list of stocks was —— and steady on the lssues men- tioned. CLOSING 8 MORNIN SSION d. Merchants-Laclede Natl. State National Ban y ag Railways. pfd Kindes 8 Ely & Walker * Portland . — com. 0 American Bakery 6s. Hamilton-Brown. St. uis National Candy com. do 2d pfd. 8 oP 2828 South Side and Boatmen's Bank ex -· div SALES BETW aN ih 10 St. Louis Screw REGULAR ‘SESS ION. 8 Unit 10 United Railways pid. 5 a, . pid. . 55 Ame common at 13%. 5000 United Ratiware 4s at 61 1000 United Railways 4s at 61 1000 Alton-Granite 5s. at 80, CLOSING QUOTATIONS --APTERWOON SES SSION, Bid. Asked. Nat. Bank of Commerce .... Mlesiss! pi Valley Trust bay “as ilways pfd 2 A. L. 58 8 Sand and Material .. 1 Brown .... Ind. 5 6s National Candy com. A pfd do 2 SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. $1000 Alton Granite 5s, 80. 10 St. Louis Screw 2 REG. ULAR SESSION. ona ona On ona ona 10 St. lo Scre 240. 298 United 2 48, United Railways 4s, Ph ay: Am. Bakery com., 4 10 Am. Bakery com.. 2 Bank of Commerce, 100 50 United Railways pfd., 1816. — ——ů— COTTON MAKES VIOLENT JUMP IN NEW YORK 6114 61. 4 a abe Ant points net higher. There was heavy realizing at this level, later fluctuations were more or less irregular, but buying was encouraged by bullish Couthern spot ——— 2 ee sensa- be enough cotto 3 early afternoon advance carried Jan. o 20.98c and May to 21.37c, or 42 to — 0 net higher. ealizing again checked the upward movement around thie level and the market was nervous toward 2 o'clock, with prices a few points ote from the best. The closing was irregular Spot cotton steady; middling uplands, .90c. No sales. . 7 Excited in London. LONDON, Nov. 20.— An advance of a half 5 in American cotton and three halk- pence in Egyptian cotton today occasioned temparary suspension of business on_ the Manchester Exchange, the Exchange Tele- graph Co. reports. Cotton Ry — , 110 to 180 pounds, 10 und; do 1 to 200 abe at Dat 10¢ Fie RABBITS—No. 18. $1.65 ver dozen. Vegetablien. POTATOES—Northern choice to fancy rural or r 58@ 1. Northern eariy Onio. 1,581 1. 1. _— 65 for choice to $1.68 for fancy; rural, $1.70 to 2 long eder to fancy sacked rea o $3.90 per 100 Ibs. aelivered: sacked “it Ae Bain FoI eee a. liver 25c per dozen hes * OnSEKAMSH—Home-arown. $1.69 t 1 — small. 4 medium and $4.25 to $4.90 r large GE 382 es 550 per Fou. —New phy te . , ll dozen —Michigan crates, $1.69 to §3; * UMBERS—lowa, 2-dozen boxes, $1.75 GG i. AN T— Florida half bushe: crates. SGARLIC—Louts Be. in sacks, 2% @ Se Oe ee eee own ibe to ate per STRING BEANS—Alabama, $1.25 to "Palen Rn. -grown. 56¢ per bushel sat ivered: "keme we m ee nat 2 2 at 75 bbls. at “and 8.624 New Orleans, 200 per dozen #22 ES—New Orleans white tips, Waren- , Ne- ren, 38d per bushel Arors— Home- groen Ber- 5 muda, MA New Orleans, . endet $1 ORA 4.25 ver 8367 A. 855 1 ow and red nansemond, 90¢ to 25 TORS Home. grown ripes, $1.60 ＋ Kae H. ggg unwashed, 40: boxes. washed. 40c ¢t mason NGES—Californie 88 A8. box, according New York Se 8-pound barkets, pei fe id 55 Tel Xo 2. or ol 81 N vate | BE $1.78 and russet burbank, 1 170 8 LOCAL WHEAT FUTURES SCORE GAIN OF 4 CENTS Big Buying Appears in Market After An Irregu- lar Opening Corn and Oats Also Record Sharp Advances. ‘ MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATION 8. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ DECEMBER WHEAT. E os LOUIS, Nev. 3 Low. Close. Saturday. Last Tear. 1 5 194% 8 ; wee, eee ? —— sas City St. a Chicag — City St. Louis. Chicago. Kansas City. St. Louis KO. St. Lalo... * 60' Chicago. 60% @ I JULY WHEAT. * . BE idee * 189 . 180K S. eth 61 38% @ tab aud 61% N 8 Wheat sold slightly under Saturday's close in the early market on the Mer- chants’ Exchange today, then turned and ddvanced nearly 5c over that level. Cables. came unchanged, but foreign statistical and crop reports were bull- ish, and the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome issued in unused: ally pessimistic estimate on world’s su plies. Primary receipts were near) 50 per cent under last year’s and a light movement is indicgted from now for- ward. The market closed strong, but under the best level. Corn futures sold slightly lower with wheat, then averaged over ic above Sat- urday’s close, on cables 1d higher, light primary receipts, and advance Argen- tine crop news. Oats were steady to slightly fisher with corn. Coarse grains closed firm at sharp gains. The Liverpool wheat market was very steady, but dull. American supplies lib- eral and American clearances increas- ing. Spot demand fair; steady, un- changed and millers’ demand fair. Car- go market dull, unchanged, but all offers steadily held. World’s shipments light and percentage to United Kingdoir. moderate. Stocks here decreased 168,000 bu and floating quantity decreased 1,- ,000 bu. Continental absorption is lib- eral. Much depends upon American vis- ible. Corn firm, arrivals limited and de- mand good, owing to cold weather. Plate offers light and American offers still fairly liberal, World’s shipments moderate. Spot market firm, 1d higher; parcel market firm, 3 23 higher. A. Liverpool cable said: Wheat supplies do not meet requirements. Corn market aavancing owing to strong demand, with prices showing an advance of is pe. quarter since Saturday. Rigid economy throughout the world in the consumption of food, in view of the deficient crops and the extraordi- nary requirements of the European er- mies, is 2 dy the International In- stitute of Agriculture, which has made @ most extensive report. It is estimated that at least 2,800,000,- 000 bu wheat will be consumed in the year ending July 31 next, and that at the end of this period the world sur- plus 2 of wheat will have decreased to 46, Clement Curtis’ Buenos Aires cable said: Fxceptionally hot weather prevails and is injuring crop prospects. Outlook now is bad in the South Buenos Aires, and fear a reduction of estimate musi be made. Loss and damage by drouth in other provinces and territories is es- timated at 70 per cent. Broomhall’s Argentine cable said: It is understood that officials will shortly declare that the stock of old wheat re- maining is 22,000, % bu. New crop pros- pects are unfavorable and surplus is es- timated from 35,000,000 10 40,000,000 bu. It ld believed that an embargo’ will be placed on wheat or some regulation made for limited shipments.”’ Today. Last Wk. S 831 368 uluth be array 806 Last Yr. 1,00 1. 2,708 1,007 5,194 outs” stocks of inn’ in- creased 220,000 bu for two days. The domestic visible supply of wheat increased 1,799,000 bu; corn in- „en „000 bu; oats increased 4 The total visible showed: This Week. Last Week. cast reat . 62, 265,000 27 aoe gh 288.000 8. 752,008 7,308,000 19,757,000 000 orie me ‘detatied showed: American 8,821,000 10,322,000 11,208,000 4.489.000 4.072.000 4,421,000 431,000 981.000 143. ,000 34.000 51,000 117,000 4. 681. 000 Tot 4,004. 3.071.000 The 2 * Shows: 28 Last k. IAA ¥r, 35 85 8 27. 47.000 16.201.000 10.512.000 7,008,000 Canadian wheat acreage. winter wheat, 2 reported as „000, against 1. 101,000 last ‘el 3 on Oct. was 7 aga last year and 97 in 1914. ifty “one. per cent of the acreage for next year’s crops has been plowed. Stocks of wheat in all positions in Chicago decreased 277,000 bu; corn in- FINANCIAL. YOUR DIMES SPOUT DOLLARS in the wonderful Oklahoma Oil Fields, where more fortunes have been made in a short time than in any otMer oil field. The Best Buy in this rich district to- SEQUOYAH OIL AND REFINING Officially on the ie earni orn: Argentine American hers 000 8 red, N 124, 000 * oats 8 232,000 flour, 1.168, 571,000 bu. Buenos Aires wheat was Me higher; corn, 2c to 3c higher. Cash good d Cash mand Cash 2 hard, No. 3 Minneapolis re kor spot wheat. on last week's is no better and cars that car low and white unchanged to ic up; de- good. oats steady to Ke up and in fair demand. Quote No. 2 red whens, eS $1.82@ Quote No. No. 4 corn, . 6 corn, 90c: No. 2 voller corn, old, $1.06: corn, % white corn, $1.02; Quote standard oats, white oats, Quote No. rted a good demand Ils sold a lot of flour . The car situation used ng premiums. St. Louis Cash Grain. wheat was ic to 3c up and in emand. corn mixed Ic to 14¢c lower: yel- nae * f * E and unchanged. 1.90; No. 1 1.82 ‘oa 2 75 0 $1.83@1.84 1, $1. ay e: No. 4 yellow ellow corn, dee: No. o. 3 white corn, $1. a, ellow corn, ; No. 6 58 00590: Cc; No. 4 white oats, ea 8 oat 2 rye, $1. AMUSEMENTS. EXTRA Owing to enormous success The House of Bondage will be played one more W Theater Dramatic Stock Com. pany. ful scenic melodrama. This week By the Imperial You must see this wonder- 486. positi vely last week. ‘Prices 10- 20-30 and 50c. Matinee daily. Reserve your seats. Phone Olive Mat daily. * COLUMBI ADELAI Anna WHEATON & Harry CARROLL “FORTY WINKS” HICKEY BROS. BOUDINI BROS, Mats., 10¢ to 80. Orpheum V 4 Ay 7 2:15; Eves., 8:15 Representative Dancers DE > HUGHES}. AND BALLET OF 15 ARTISTS. DYER & FAY REYNOLDS & DONEGAN ORPHEUM WEEARLY Eves., 10¢ to 780 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20—- JE FFERSON {. MISSION PLAY Pag 8 3 1000 rform- from Pe ances in California. GRANI 10-204 1285 r 157 a ee — sie Le 2 THE. 225 1 aig. specula ston * 4 12.600121 re as. A. @ per eer 18. : KING'S HIGHWAY, near 2 2 5 — RAY in “THE WILFRED LUCAS AND MICROSCOPE pm 1 a 45 ears. uncle, ; 5 “Funeral from : _renidence, Bis to N. 48 ohn’s Cemeter 3 into reat 3h — 1 1916, 98 ate avenue, Wedn p. m., thence
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> ; 1 8 5 t 5 | ANTS: ADVE BRTISS IN 1 eS — — — — — a —== — 581 | FOUND ; Entered into rest n Sun- ina C er, dearly beloved . William and Adelaide 2 4 Feldotto), ge * of 2 A es aero 7 a 1 Wilitam George then 8: am Aren, line; reward. Box Y-169, ce ddaughter 5 2 Pau a and our dear sister- Ca ves an — after a lingering illness, aged rriages. ( >} e 6 months and 16 days. NIEMEVYER—On Sunday, Nov. | takes place Weanes- 1916, at 5: 30 a. m., August G. Wie rink 2 , at 7:30 a. m., from mexer, aged 66 years, dearly heloved betwee Kansas . er Grove Bia 5 1209 Chambers street, to husband of Carrie sar fat (nee weep Cael tool ant tow te * 2 | ius’ Church, thence oa trans Wulfmeye and dear father ‘of jew a 1 ˖ aan be metery. Relatives an ends * r. roan mn Manchester car : eine attend. des) | Mrs. | Oh: |= ZNDANT—Tost, “between Manchester co" | phone Bomont 165, Sei Pine.” route, pendant with diamond — -e ‘ 1 by colored; chambermal Emma Niemeyer (nee Wagener) and Thelma av.. Webster Groves, or eed ae “evita. all family. Bo- err Nov. 20 t 4:10 Tere ae. a Def sa Niemeyer e Ruthmeyer), ebster 207. fice. | as —4 — ps 39 fry and our dear yrandtather PORT SOK Lost containing trom at neat “Golored; howse- | 5 5 Def f at the age of 2% years Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 22, ut 1:30 * $28: poor man; reward. 5 BP hg. * at with fe: ing: home nights. E 1 7 a } and 7 day Bridge N 9 . $71 Natural Lost black full leather; ‘owner s| HOUSEGIRE Sit L—BSit. neat: colored: te a0 —Apply enough ö Ter | ‘ie — f — = eevee 2 1 pho AN family re residence, 61! Church, thence to St. Peters Ceme- is, 1 $1, and receipts with ors housework; small - family, Call | Bomont | _N_ 10th. Ax np ay ; ive. | mornings 576s Wentetnete light manures work; Ca (3) | 1%) | HoUsEa | | — 7. . Compte t abo * oe N — A f tery, Relatives and friends are in- em Mon rot oer oor 1188. - 1 Ges 38 wears ue ate, ee n Wen thence to Mount Olive Ceme- vited. Carriages. 7 (2) mg gold; mall diamond Tini cenerel hg k: expe: Co., and Luces 4 (ec) PALLARDY_Entered quietly into}. ard. Return to 4160 Delmar. ell ry wor t 9268W, BOT —Who has had 75 2 5 — 0 I "Beat cous ral hourework: cal- learn trade. yee Feb - . rest on Sunda 19, 1 at , r LEM AN—At 8 4117 Green Maria ft Og Pallardy, RF—lLost; crocheted, West rie, 428 in private — 1318 Kennerly. — 19 oy press ck ha ay, Nov. 18, 1916, at Oe . of. Mr and ; rewar Bert — F. Ebleman, aged 56 f Kost: rand - Ader basement. - ust de 6 St Pri r eister of Elisabeth le- . 11 8 e ter of, urn to John ~~ G Laughlin, 708 Cass; 57 ark: boy. 9; gy * — 9 ON ‘over veers. ar nting . : Por errands: Sling and entray a 2 sober 8 8 > st ne and Pearl Pal ’ Hö SEKERPER—SIC bY Sie we * V. 21, at 2 * m. * P d, ‘with coved. 8. 1 — n for 1 L Tuesday, No Pp neral ednesday, apg 22, - at turn Geo. oa ve "1202 0 Clark | 225 _ reward 3 counie: will cook; ets — 1888 es- Mr Bs — 2 90 10th. W ine works Wire iam F. Paschedag’s Chapel, . 2 — W North Grand avenue. » &) Kirkwood,” oe * Fesigence, h | VALISE—Lost: on Lee car: i straw; ri ggntaln- | — NSTEIN—On Monday, Nov. 20, a Mote K 5 t 1 — . two masque suits; reward HOUREWOMEN AT Wy “aba (denne to ab- ; rie ad 1916, at 19360 a. m., Alfred C. Einstein, tors Geieetary, tenes a or] peationt, To" | ROC ER WON ST eee ; 5 2 husband of Blanche Bloom Ein- mir., resse ne — ladys gold: mark Ter Ae f , ‘BOY—To hank stock in 5 7— ein, father of Major B. and Sophie POL6KI—After a jin ering Iliness, Return to Long, 5577 Delmar. ee ; er nt Apply WII 4. — 855 Abraham R. Polski, beloved husband * 0 colored ; 1 Ao * lady's gold watch, Univer- 8 8 det be 16 yeare old ole; are 1 1 bling; state age, experience, ref- ise. Einstein. Wednesday. Nov. 22, at 10 of Edith Polak WATCH Lost. ‘ace -Ferguson cars, or Forest 57 a ened ply at once. Dr. rou) —Tw ~ erence and wages expected. Box for subscription 8 * — (2) | Spienaia 2 K from family residence, 6115 Lindel! {Edna Landau, Mrs. Mileot K 1 re. OMAN—BSit. by middle-9aed. og, to Mount Sinai Cemetery. Mo- | Benjamin 1 Samuel 1. and} Paul Po 1255 8 — e r e ee, 26124 | EB ice boy, to run erfands an Y- 29 , . avi tch and neem HOUSEWOMANW an in office: must be neat and of good hy on Friday, Nov. 17, 1916, at | dence, 1629 North Union avenue. (c) | WATCH—Lost, gold “yy ligton Rosa. N—Sit, by woman. Dh Gave & Tiss. answer in own handwriting. Box } BATCU ced Menry Elrich, 8 Ner- eie ‘Saba west Sunday, on one sie ‘Gra ee hearts. on other eee ve or A4 few hours each day. 916 Geyer. Poat-D # w he EAT TT RR experienced; 21 betore 9: 3 m. or 0 * * * ; — 0 a - ’ ons 7 N — ned "Russell, beloved” wife of Joseph | #73 Oldenbure ar, St. Louis County. Olive | ATTEN 5 . e ee _storeroam work. ee eee roots: | EA SALESMEN WANTED vith hou : «Russell l and dear mother of Mrs. D. Contre! gr n 3 UNDR} rants WOR 88 Independent ing MEA TER ; er and ee ‘LESMEN 108 — GRIP-—Lost; 3 — es ye) ot phat 2 p * ‘ | he good a. rences. 42 | Mie position. pel! our — n partment: sma sit. by neat aa. house- one whd has had 3 beter 18 air : ; YOUNG Catholic mon 8 : : experience in machine . assem aft gn wath herent | take cate of chi abe een and dear sieter off en op ag RE Pe 8 rs. ©, J. 5m an ear sister o a 3 510 8. Gore av. Webster "Groves. . a department. Appl erce 18 ‘Cor GY i Mrs. H. D. Mathews. Mo. _ nwt) Teds Bomon : lis and Grati jott ask for Mr. Brinkmeyer. A} ‘BE * eM) te. who has. eve Funeral services Tuesday, Nov. A, at 4 nN, 5 8:30 a. m., from Mullen's Chapel to . Linde 9 e BRICKUAYERS—Nonup i Call Wie — 8 8 or geod ear grand Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to] pupsp—round, containing a sum of money, } wndle. Ni Washing- entral 332 aa a ary ex a Calvary Cemeter Motor loser can have same] ton. Pe 408, De Z e f — mie — y J. on Delmar Olive — Bay oie ad, Dorest Imar ic — t ed; th h 8 — 28 2 slicitors:; ~~ x ba months. x Funeral from Wacker-Helderle’s| New London (Conn.) papers please Pidentifyin and pay LA : 2 0 Nusse “funeral oon beat . copy. 5 » P 6840. . e pS aby pada Tis nde re¢-clase: Whole or half on Parkes Russell M. and hah dl 1. | salary and comm esda v im., UND BY TH UNDPR 4 fonda : Praniuin ay 70 ing SHORTELL—Entered into rest sun-] Nogm SIA rs slain - District. 1 eee 5 1 2 SALLSMEN HIGHWAY AND McR ; and other od issouri Crematory. Motor. De- da Noy. 19, 1916, at 11:4 was a member of Sycamore | Cornelius anortels eloved . r a N LAUNDRFSS—B8it ag Eg ee woman, f TAA? agn. coal, "No. 567. W. G. W., Monroe . a 15 deep. and Hessen ger 2e er or Sera g f ee eee , d et e | BRICK W in KLE 18 Se niga ter 1 8814 8 Verein OBE (01) Sen ns 10th District.__ VR. ates, — At. Lo We aa Cates a Hodiam ney to cai ae 8 into rest Sun- of Good Counsel. | ——— | RO 2 LABORERS lark oe service * N i 2 2 Adan ey. ch, beloved 7 8 of Mi. „ Fe ae ‘father- -in-law, in his P E R 8 O N A L LTF Tuesday and Wednesday. Fane De elmar or Universi and 2 my 90 L 8-h aay; men stan BA MA you are a salesman who fe ouis Gramlich (nee Neff), dear fa-|" Wuneral Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 1:30 ’ r N ds , HN | g STs, ee et — — etnpaig . ae te — ote , ramilic an ear . * S—Sit.: 4 if 4 unnecessa 5 on u m., from chapel of George, Kriegs- — wel Seactat Notices, 200 per line inn —4 steve Meals N B44 9888 f tg Nn FIREGRICK co. ee 8 ry. 8 r of Joanna Gramlich, aged 63h. P 95 e auser Underta ** an- Tir gell 28 28 a Adoption, lic; Comin 2 3 : —— 5 from N tasiaarte funeral Saure 93 8 f St. Cronan’s | Notices, 10c—solid 21 Minimum. 2 4 . by first-class, colored: Br icky ard . Laborers Wänte Nen WILLIAM to interview ail c 90 Broadway, Wednes- 5 c ence to Calvary Cemetery. — wishes 1 for Tuesday and Stead work: weekly pay: 211.2 (od) | Pepresenting large New Yor 1 ; riends invited to attend. Motor. (c) SPECIAL NOTICES Wednesday, Hament 828 ply PARKER- “RUSSELL M: & hg ~Lawyers’ office; must be neat | pen Preferred. Call after 2 p. m., 0 . ˙ Tuesday and sia Central Natio ie ma Bde Avy SEMAN Hesldentsaleeman 10 7 4 4 * * p. m., to new St. Mar- tery. Motor. (c2)| SMITH—Entered into rest a Sak eg GA Ma 1 : | 4 esi into rest on Sund Seis, SPECIAL, Nc NOTICE—On and anor this date. Wes nasday; reference. Delmar 677; Lin A} abu ice BOY Bat 8 “4 = * : imeograph ; . a ae * — * CAD ou man Paso, Tex., Thursday, N 16, a . Y. Nov. . 1916. I will not be responsible del 281. * 1 . 2 Muß ee . Saen dingering illness, for any debts contracted * a | LAUNDRESALAIL pe woman” washing at B PCHER Experienced; steady work. — ° of the late Sophia C. H. Smith, son — , BS | 2 257 8 e BUTLER And b been 27 b 0 — 0 55 2 ad $3) Ses = N rienced Deimar. bess for immediate work in 8 . usewright), father of Lucille and of the late John and Mary C. Smith, |, r M E N T LAUNDRESS—Colered, wants . bundies to ANDY a EMPLOY M. fake 2248 or other laundry work, Call candies. Apply Wera-Dakes Candy Co., 155 ORNAMEN O; &—Three. E “Hunt, son of John and Mary brother of Mrs. Henry Joyce, broth- W A N 1 E D LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; “Tuesday or Wednesday: F ATR a teady work. Nationa onal conditions: ‘permanent emp air n 7 ee Conley). Arth er-in-law of Henry Joyce, and uncle will take place from Arthur of Ethel and Andrew Biemel. streets, on Tuesday Remains will lie in state at Geb- first-class; reference, Mosely. 41174 Fair- a 1 and Clark. 2 OLLECTOR—For city and suburban work 1 ‘ail Bel I a ogg parlors, Twenty- Nor at 7:30 a. m., to St. ken's chapel, 2846 Méramec street. , Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 2 oli te, 5¢ line. business notic C washine and cleaning, s Church, thence to Calvary ae m. Deceased was a member of Kk. of | tishers enen. Toe Hne: minimum fines. Mond v. —— and Friday. Address a. Bh od ggg Ne ye PAE hy ld ping nee of work. 725 vllows Al —To. do 8 dg. room en NN to tween 2 ) Lr 4 W nos Witl-Fintered ‘into rest on Sun P. of Pine Bluff, and A. F. and A. M. N ahorers, for st rmod-Jaccs. 7 lh 8 MEN. CC frat-clase, white, wante CONGRET Florissant = Calvary ave.t oem [004 4 1 9 t H twine house well-known — seem. a Nov. 19, 1916, at 6:30 a. m., Frank | VIERRETHER—Entered into rest on x : . — — — 1 egles to bring home: reference. . 3 beloved brother of Mrs. Mary] Saturday, Nov. 18, 1916, at 6:20 p. git.: ee ; monev G. A. a “% F. e Vierrether, beloved ye “ty cakes ‘ahd pastry. Box Y-178, Post- LAUNDR Nb colored, any day iN 2 esday morn- A Steel car) work; Oa nab aan Wt eg * 1 85 * RIS Kaune and Agnes F. Berres- | mother o Amelia Weidle, Emma Dispatch. l laundry or cleaning or bites to bring yerman Con- a employment. Apply f 18 Kaune), after a short iliness.| Reise, Lena Ackerman and Fred fait de first hand; bread, ca home, Call Grace. Bomont 774, Wh rf cellent 802 Lat from family residence, 2213 Vierrether, and our dear grandmother] and pastry baker; city or country. 1 TNDR Sit.; bundles to ant n ens we Moa a and St. — Sts. (e2) Bulle if * 8 iv 5 25 sity street, on Wednesday, at 880 and great-grandmother, at the age | Ann ay. take home bundles. Mary Kinsiow, 1427 K. teffén. 54 LBS — o St. Augustine’s Church, thence | Cf 82 years 8 madnths and 20 days. BAKER—Sit.; first-class cake and past Sth _ st 7 o'clock Pu sas owiedae ae — | "Gers Cemetery. Relatives and Funeral will ke place on Tues- baker, foreman, tae. baker OER arable ; by neat colored, Monday. ‘ often — X — — oo — E Ne. call pat enue ieee fare ‘con enten 2. recel : 415 rE ae 775 7 2 Lt D. TO # 6 e e e Seals Wh 8 ee e e 188 — 7 ave- * * Dr ras 4 . : . N : ir 7 „ at 2 a. illiam}nmue, thence to Bethania Cemetery. a 7 — 1 willing; do own 2 Ba- Att. by eolored ; wants first 3% * 5 ana Broadway. n Ade ors A W ö en pec ‘pial nae 725 N oe n the late yriends ars invited to attend e eee rr f 4 dave emt or to bring home. Call Lin- | pote SORT — , sation. to. . a TO. . nd Serv~ | Box P-181 t-Dispatch. (2) | aeil #184R. — Williams, 3839 ove. — 12 Re we tkery. 58f : | over ©: if , ORE father of John, Thomas, | lee 8 {pee ! 8 Nen rb MEN—And laborers, for street | PORTER . 8 : age. Ca Will and Annie Keegan. Chicago (III.) papers please co K. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; wants washing to bring] work, at Marcus and 1 45 aretta; best SyWdicate Trust Bid ä 5 - 4 _ Funeral from the family restience, $615 155 1) }. : 3 . 24 — eee to go out, Call or wages; money any time, | Heman. — . Un 1 5 "it. Teresa's Ba — 1 i eee a inte rest on rork. = LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored: bundles — to pig gs RS alley 0 : In- ov „at 2:25 RPENTER—Sit.; good mec -y repair brine home or go out by day. ear " N pt an ‘Caly emery. 1 me Gustav H, Waechter, beloved oon ie W very reasonable, Vic L. mont 1272. 15 82 of Lexington. . American ean ey =. iT it ceas was 10 zabeth Wa K —8 5 1. — tem- UNDRESS—Sit. red; brin h ty 1801} ; — 8 ‘Counetl No. 8. K. F. M. Carriages. and our dear ——— „ — 45 N 8 r B-157, ele or days’ out. Call Myrtle, Bomont 83 Gernjan, “App 12 sa reared. te ames White Kennett, |law and uncle, after a lingerin ~ | Pont-Dixpatch, GRe ov. 19 9, 1916, at 9 p. m., on his we hess, at the age of 20 yeare. = CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored; experienced; A F ~All Walale Jaundered | © in ak ne 15 lu 2 7 — youn STP) htm rthday. 3 Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 2 p. god re erences: steady man. Henry ‘ and dipped. any desirable shade. 250. at) aoe eye — Nenn mT } Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 10 a.m. from. family residence, 9925 e „ RL qe ee wants — ‘Thureday. | settle Restauran ee Rec y Wm er ee See aren. 0 rern e. „Rola: trom uth; best city~references. Bomont N. 7 en _faturday: laundry ‘work and CARA a enn PRE tives ard frierfas invited to attend „ rt into rest on Sun- en 543 et SE.” — setting e „ 1916, at 4 a. * after (1) OH UEPEUR— sit Sit. 8 youns. honest, sober ; ens for | COUPLE—White; woman to e man to 05 258 5 Atlot. 030 TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES an e 2 | — 1 : nera] work around h face ; bes ) le ri finesse ‘of diphtheria iHiam | WIEDEMANN—On Sunday, Nov. 19, . R 22 and place: 21 25 —.— — LAF 2 —Mue “Apply Dr. Morits, N N Broad: 0) 77 dearly belov son of |. 1916, at 8 a. m., Joseph Wiedemann, ear. run any make of car. 302 - 5 882 Wia RESS "Notchi FIREMEN. permanent: ‘begin $120 beloved husband of Frances WI — — Fee er by colored, for — 7 8 month! n 1 Liam J e edemann st by good, allround German res- ay: . give 8 references; call sunigy Cc i nations ee 5 cat ene 4 yy ture Box J- en ‘ „dear brother of Eleanor, Vir- ene dear father of Lulu Wiedemann, tent. Gall sagas: rélerences. Box It 202: 1 — 7 ' * dah: and Francis Kramer, dear Mrs., Josephine Rueff and Mrs. Charlotte . 8 , 2 N- GOVERNESS BLS orn 75 mern “ee United wkirnt ca” C (ol N N. 1 ’ so — re deni of Henry and Christina |Birkieht and our dear grandfather, in — ore ee ion Theor Coal Bist} fon, to. Invalid, by experienced fad ap- 8 * Co. er H PRESE DE—On compound pr HELP WANTED-WOMEN I, GIRLS . 7 “Washington, bin hoor anv 5 ye 17 ge 8 3 na- © : 2 5 ISHN ASHER 1 : Jone, Apoty Sbeployment” ee 3 : tte, in his tenth year. his sixty-third year. CARTER Es : tie — operators to Madisan. % 3 arket neral Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 2 Funeral from residence, 5700 Michiga ENGINEER — Ap: wo STRNOGRAPHER—_iret-clnes, ante po- from mea enoe, 55 avenue, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m., to ew 2 andrer 975 Ip tall sition: best references. Box P-17, 4 1 Jane c 1 ave Picker Cemetery. Motor. (0) ine or estimating stfuctural steel or rein-] Disvatch. 4 y * 1 private. — — (c) } YULE—Entered into ist on Sunday, | forced_concrete, Rox N-185. Post- Dispateh. (2) | SPTENOGRAPHER—Several years with pres- — a 4 Rr ence. Sam 1 7 8 mak ollars, cuffs and | Zk Nov. 19, Nov. 19, 1916, at m., Jo ne FIREMAN —Sit.; stationary; colored man.] ent employers, wishea change: quick, ac- ) Restaura, 1881 5, . Sp «Bt one tae pera xii: : g C. Yule,’ dear eA, wt { t. 1258. curate, practical; have handle uch e 4 ae — is — vores * Abehée ee . & pik ; sleeves also girls to put on 4; ’ , : James A. GROCERY CLERK—Ait | ant ence without supervision ox N- * Hindert (nee Yule, and dear brother-in-law of | GROCERY RK—Sit.; experienced} best | - Dirvatch. (24 _ either B Bile Ferracute dra on : ‘ it ; : ; William and George Kriss- | Rose Yule. \ references, ox N-216, ccc ans Pts ma aived “work, | Apply MAN 7 . euffs. We will take girls * 0 her-in-law of Albert Hindert Funeral will take place from the | MAC it.! experienced on Auto; kind ; references. Homon ) 1 ashe ; * > 0 al epair wo k and ne 1 ea e 9. ‘ 4) : 3 Am " ‘16 . : Frandt ther at the age of 78 fami} rr 40 5 * avenue, bench work Ye * sfourh, 81 E 2 AN—Bit. by nent netiled, colored, Fh R r ACTIN 0 Pie * 2, $601 Easton to learn. Apply EL & "Brion ae a aN 7 | yan somo 2 Gen" 3 ic BY EP 3 15 WALKER SHIRT FAC. = u : : * 7 J t (cl 7 > ; 1 ny. 1 "4845 Delor street, Tuesd St. Peter's Cemete s are re. S My Loum. P-71, Post- ‘Dispatch. . Ub JL 5 _fellable house. Box P-71. P r e . —— ee 1 1. 5 2 pi m,, to New St. r- | Spectfully invited. Motor. (©) NN it by N porter work. 107 N. > 7 pe oan dall oF = 7 eo a ar ag 1 ig Sth and Hick — 6 0 9 ge al coal and | sand pews. 17 *. (c) | ZORUMSKI—Entered into rest 1 Channin all Bomont K > . 21 uc IVE : on — Nov. 19, 1916, day, Noy. 19, 1916, at 9:30 p. MAN—SIL.: 1 — to mop; night r dey; F | WOMAN Middle ddle-aged, wants work more Yor 3804 B ube, aged 18 years, daugh- Charles Zorumski, ‘dearly 14 perienced> city reference. 8, B.D home than salary. Bomont 2318W; refer- | DRUG 2 l compet . “ter Henry Laube, and our dear gia- | husband of Mary 2 th ard (nee Mi- | WAN—Sit. by so in e “yong. | entees” ences. work; 1 Saturday or Sun — age dearly belov father 8 Jo- as chauffeur, Christ Brogan, £859 h, experienced; Dead | COOK—Competent gir se ferencén rin 1 c 442 Noy, 22, at eph, Fran Charles. Zorum Union b * (1) istan stered * i Leis ae : * : tiem F. Pasche- er Koloß Rose, — i t ion @s ind trimmi 1 3180 : A, tol bur; money spatch Grand ave- [W. e aa —— 8 whit cle a a ; EL P W A N T E ED Grand. ow ied — 5185 time, Ware * erke, 640 COX 3 fey ae belo i, 1 count enc 2 censed;: in be a 0 i P ny 1728 ligt charge of of quart y plant. apply ain e country; good w “ot — at cordia Cemetery. Funeral } our des = : ther-in grand- otor. . (e) i fa a de iliness, aged married: 1 e - into rest 71 _ Solid 85 — cee 11 30 9 : ard, oye a 3 10, wi ii be: erence. MAN—Sit. by young ma Be ears of age, | men. — 22 2 | cast SUN Sek oa zie. ABDI 2 at 1 55 > 7 cn zi Li er ay. 3 good KO . N ei) : — © can factory place, Weiwesh Fr to 210 Nui * ants any kind of work; state wages, . Sohler 204 Hick ory. (1 MEN, BOYS perl ced, Sohiener. 2004 Hickory. 5 N REHR& a MAN—Position by young man, with : Spe oo * f * ex qed = rt A eS Se . “ESS : 2 ers. be reterred. 5 Nei . 560 — 1 expe accent. dearly over a ei ‘father ot |; 1 1. orwanic ¢ chemical researc peripnes-and reference. - Cali at mdfather of Arthur W. MANWSit. by German-American, Yen wanted: : * alco wary. Gamtery 5 tnd. Mare eee e eee e ic 8 nf ta a ae to 2 M 5 “Fun ” Wednenday Nov at 2 p. ork: — N 5 81 e Grand n rest on on- . : m., from the residence, 3262 awthorne | M Sit by young marrjeé ran. 26 years aters Delmar di. ane 30 . m. boulevard, — —— — . 10 805 . SrUMeNA ond wih Oe ive ste... n. : OR *. . DE ewer in * own handw ty * 22 Post- {3} “from 8 ence daugh- : a 1044 ‘McNair er a | 2 e 5 8 115 oe . r 75 edt . a) lectyte call after 6:80. habits’ an On aaa ae | nt Bill Bell \NGELSI d into | Or ae ee 10 e n A * “ot N A. and Cl Mange . gin 1 oa 1 E Sear "makers. | . ATH : ' 55 — : 1 . ö ' reid’ na Lay wrence Man: | 5 . xe. on Kelsey rim, te ence 22 N 1 eos | 12 3 athe. anal 4 ay . bel ati e S| tap JJC 3 : or are west Bn ra 55 “trade; bs NSF EN fate Be solored: must r eae a ing best referenc WINDOW | HER And 3 * DRAFTSMAN-— N~ Designer, me- te work ; e gosttion after 2 Jan. j a — ͥ —— — 3 oe: Mi . Mo. ak 3 vm ier vile pe | SITUA TIONS-W 1 “ain 5 Oo DN ape ; vor 5 2
Page 17
N r 3 — 4 ALE! (LADIE: 0 12333 5 7 * . WN ~ * 3 ö 9 — A Bale err _ terrac: 2 ALE! LAD. > 10: crew; 250 3 alle: a travel. expenses. — L vad DLF AGE f educatt or vil pas fed to 3 1 in the "home: per w SHOEWORKERS a PPB PDP PMD - — TERE And iris to 3 —— ae 3 Ribbon Factory, xing stitchers, back-etrapper:. Appl ay W. Ekire President Factory, cig VAMPERS—Peerjene machine folders, 15 Rare a vamp liners: steady wor A Ben American Lady Factory. 2 4 “Solid agate, 10c line, minimum Loc. - BUSINESS CHANCES: ee wit ANCE—Bakers, 85 7 N * babe oF terms to St. information — leases. Oklahoma C GE 2 wo stores, ¢ Fen- : turn over exceeds 860, 000; $1 Bove 0 tock value, viz., $11,000 will buy: book 4 for * owner will — "six months reason seliing, too confinin _— bargain. Particu ars, wishes to ; 1 t eee wil way weed -182, Post-Dispatch. Eb 2, BUSINESS FOR n Y—-And restaurant: will n trade. 21312 Olive; : 7 vears established: ladies also cleaning and pressing; in reason, going into wholesale. Post-Dispatch. _ @) a bargain: 7500 1 and ——ů publics clearing $125 month; fine chance for either sex; es- business: best location in city:; will 5903 Minerva. 2 ) _ schools: living 20th, "STORE— Mostly 880 — eh Te oa atk $3000; cash consider ~ £2 TORE—For sale or Es nice trade; come, be con- 298. — And lunchroom; ' ; Vandeventer, city. ROO) MING Bays ge UES A well furnished; avin ROOM 1G HOUSE Pert ‘ena. h 3416 Washingto BUSINESS WANTED ING HOUSE Wt. 8 . reason- please state particulars. Box Y-213, — - 2 spa! reason. A ee line line. 1 ns so — . — . * rand office Ti atures” 156 gen FOR SALE eee 2 year: will sell chead. 33 A2 P. ; an yt ty EL pe. one 68 vory peo a; all 41 estnut st. Ph my “Oy just out, sho route of ©; every 8 d prepaid,.25c. Foster. 410 Wen E f all age idings St. Charles Site as. — 61701 nut sts. S8 new: low; hot-water Ruel See cyt Rms arth inspect our mazn uaran- ome 1228 1 and 22 "ee cia! attention to ie orders. Lottis . th national credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 8 — oes “MISCELLANEO EOUS WANTS Pw BREWER wanted, . formule “or process for ear-beer: W iil pay well, Ad- tere 3 — a 7-284. * ren! NG-«000 8 uits, overcoats, shi pay * to Wee ladies’ dresses also; wit ca cali at onc 865, Forest 767. Gelber, : _aute servis, off, bought: : ladies’ * an 178. Centra men’ — sulta, dresses. 5815 R. 5000 cast-off men’s dresses; pay up shipments. Te teau. imar — ä —-—-— 1 d. Hor 4 rooms, A ; » Forest “prices = for office furniture; in — TURN Weid. — An u N. 20th et. ao ta ith machinist’ te * _ Btate price. Box P-2 1. P. “? EHOLD GOODS” WANTED e eee ee nin eh 0 furniture all kinds: bunt; 2 488 am shippi aii ian, Mass 1 aw wt. rd — Best cash ice oR > boas 3864. Dennis 158 2 ds. 1 ner, — 2 nt 2043. ane Ie = } Tats, — ae 1 Furniture, contents N or lots; highe and el. | os ucational af tocloty. bi is SAT AALPRPALL LLLP Brown Shoe Jefferson ons ji et faction; N. ery | rue. 1 Oven Nie rite a Lee Davia. 1 3 on: 375. Schuck f 4116 dive. ORSE-—For sale: meee sound: wa and harn e ore et at eee, Co.. D: NING R M other 93 7 s ‘New former! FURNI sale or exc of Westy — * fiat. Call 1 URNITURE For gale; two: excellent condition: rous. wan secondhand: used one season. 281 r sale; “contents. E—For sale, domestic rugs, 1 chika draperiés. linens a — 2 le rry N tea» R contents . —— d AUTOMOBILES—For h 1 per hour. Forest 5 be FOR HIRE—Chalimers ne and tourin lim nme 5 50 and 32. Forest 4070: nights. ANG . Casper, Auto Service 8 truck 2013 1 Ford truck, one -ton and two 1%-ton Federal trucks. Hen Sidney 2059. AUTO LIVERY For hire—Ford ‘imousines. Phas, By 12 driver, 421. Ramont 12. HIDE IN THE BEST. For hire, ne veri-pessenger Pierce- | Seat $2 hour. Main rand y WANTED 1 AUTOMOBILES Wid. —Condition no object. AUTO BODY Wtd.—Will trade 1916 roadster poy. cor a touring car body. 3D08.A w Lee td.— cash. Auto Wrecking Co. d. — To buy late 1 18 udson_preferr A for 13 H. D. Ballard. 1 115 _CHASSES CHASSi8—For sale: 4- tires: demonstrate; $100 cash. 442 st.. rear. at. Grana and Jaciede, in 8 in — We, and kitchen. for week: livi room, itchen, . Always the — Furniture Co., 8 alnut.(cS OT WATER BOI 22 or room flat: first-class condition. 3506 RANGE— For sale; set: reasonable * sale: dar gains . 2624 live. Central ns. ——— Av. —— anal 9 AND RANOES— For sale. another on easy terms 18. 10.50: biacking per season, coal range, with — 22 oven — range. 1 ne — urner gas stove for laun ter heaters, $2.50: gas beaters 1555 ba Cm : ors ge eee Co., 8. 2th ‘and Walnut sts. PEP SALE BARGAIN MONTH ** you ae to . 7 — 8 e se ess on e 85 ver cs a full 3 3 taken from oe a erms, 30, 60 or dans out ef the : 1 FURN. co., 2004 N Morgan. 4 Bomont 99 SLI Fer USED AND NEW Household s for sale. or exchange. If you d furnirire to : . ri u nave e or Central Go2th, ate cent * we ing your needs in the istri . $70. $5 at yo 1 — * s ur own, price. — $8.05. 2.50. Nan set for — room. one table. — china closet, six lenther-weat chairs an inch $19. TS; n 2 5 ith 152 eel : — A seats. W ites. in Ct ye golden onk 195 — oy ge at former price $110. We nvite your ins LKER-AR STRONG HOUSE FURN. WES . 1806 Olive st., opposite Pubdlic Library. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS URNISHED HOUSE—Elerantly 8 gos N piano. Ddilliard. table, ith aduit family: references 9 Caban\ 2574. (2 HORSES AND lets r RK AN he : WANTED HORSE Wtd.—To buy small horse. harness and email delivery Waxon; must be cheap. verside c) ay agg ft 1 condition; also large PH Sky die and harness. Box A Ange To buy a licht e on: in first-class re pindetl 184 or or Delmar 1590L; m or cash. oe FOR_ SALE rae HORSE—For l bay: * „derbe fast: 5 C0 nditi $30. “2016 Oliv ORSE—For ic: bay; cheap: all-purpose $20 up: cash, ge al y a ‘once. 1255 —— ͤ UẂib— Feen Percher ne; od 4 large wor orses, td. —First-class, or road wa size “nas tbe ches must sell. horses, sale, time, . email, 4 MAR owner — Chout eau MARES For sale. 6 condition: 3 in foal: mule: 888: city: ane t 2 harness and and ORSK—For sale: 1 888: sell separa 2 good horses wagon; will sell e 5 9 er — for them. n ce N f i So — N wit © 15 a ba, & i 7 Dead VF 10 aoe 92 . ae sale; for 4 N. Wilson: and oak dining Cora. Globe 9 4 ak, Mr, Keener at 2217 Locust st. 41 or Forest 61537. (c8 Se ee eee ~ ae CADILLAC COUPE—For sale; 1918 mailed: mp out- arehouse we wen you et- equipped with e. I. and s.; a dandy, class, A St. 00. eee it ) For sale; coupe; electr new aint: ear has been tires; all in fine condition; cash, Box H-13, Post-Dispatch. PACKARD. coupe; beautiful for, $485; 1512 Locust st. _.. LIMOUSINES s ’ | PACKARD—¥or gale; limousine body: Berlin: late model: in fine condition; cheap. J. McFall, 1901 Market. Bomont ROA \OST FERS roadster, * 1 L. 12 INGTON starter and 3-passenger ROADSTER During absence from city have left my 30-horsepower 147 with Wicke Auto Co., 3987 Morgan: rete! 1 2 best offer ity week: Bosch ignition, res; cost * 50; soll for $350 or less. Eons. Lise 368 SAXON—For sale, roadster; barga cash. 5687 Theodosia. Caban 518 44 RUNABOUTS FORD—For sale; 1915; runabout: running order. Call at 2815 Locust. — — TOURI NG CARS RS FOR SALE ae Bix 7 Dene; A and starter; Class; PL — CULE 4-cyl., 2 ‘ Meg B Ms h. p.: a snap; 1312 Loc 0 now; DODGE—For sale; t bumper: spot lights, 2 og tire res ac 45454 D 55S Far “male. 19138 equipped wit ical condition. Bex His. wig = ewe 1 8 fine, a d ax — car; full touring car, and s., in fine mechan-. Post-Dis. Locust. (cs) Uke new; $268; snap. (cd) MARION 1913; oe — — Locust. MARION—For sale, 5- paint; overhauled: electric lights an ee We | Forester. 2217 passenger. 1914; new start- 5 oe 3 tires, . Phone (2 1 ON sale car; are 10. ; call ne ‘Cas perfect Bentral fred” MAXWELL 10916 touring car, lights and starter. . Axwell 1916 demonstrator, lights and starter, Terms: Cash pay- ment. balance notes. Weber Impt. & ‘ Co., 1900 Locust. st 1018 OVERLAND: take it; | $375 at 1512 Locust. OVERLAND 1916 model rew; sacrifice today, Locust st. OVERLAND—For sale; 5-passenger; mechanically perfec paint; Big sa rifice at lg or will: trade on Ford. on I-pass.; $3; 6-pass.; $410; quick, 191 * 2624 O— ale, 1915 model touring car: ex- cellent condition. Call 4517 Athlone av. today, before noon. (C2) REO—Por sale, 5-passenger, good condition, 5 tires. for quic — $225. 1883 8. Spring av., second floor south. STU DESAKER—For sale, six-cylinder seven- assenger. new tires and paint: bargain: part terms, Box E-90 (¢8) STUD AK ER — For sale, 1917 f act f. used, $800; part terms. Box E- T.... RRR 5 AUTOMOBILE—For gale; mice little 6-pas- senger 7 3 ee. nd starter; 8 sma terms. * the ‘wi or re. $850; te. mont 41. See Mr. Lo PACKARD 8 TOURING CAR. geven- passenger: first- ge N a: t rp * Roos "De will demon- strate: can 1 919 mer dl. ask for Mr. Nee Phone Fo: tes) two TRUCKS FOR SALE FORD—For sale delivery; overhauled: large bod 89 at. Ax DT UCK—For with sow d 1 Sody: used 2 months, 1988 5. Broadway. * at low 2 4 15 indice "ehe 8 ine N ag 8 Service © Delmar bi. tes es, condi- : nale; 1500-1b, ; “on: Must sell today; $78. 3052 Casa. VIM—For sale: light delivery car! the best i line of se $01 "open . ney An a the coun Shae panel 9 modal. 8 all I deitvered at At. Louis. Come tn and Dep — very easy nt Hudson- roposition. Truc Bot Co. 8 —— 1 FORD TRUCK Redden, truck maker; Ir Ford made -over truck ever your Ford into a one-ton, crema % truck, ome in —_ —— our 1 and Ret our. literatur ruck Dept., 11 3: — n N . * . r 3319 ust St. (608 AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS — a a Oa I — Na gst ca nag ag agg ay — — — — gg at Ost ea ay Ga — i ae tas sn getaesgen eat — — I Honest Cars Honest Values Cadillac. new paint, new tires, 5 mon . — starter. very Pa Teale: new tires, nib Farag e , l I. K 8. 460 or, A — — A cee gg gO eg — ET ²˙ U. ̃—AiN f a 2 — ee ing. el. 1 eee ee ee @ 2 ö 95 ö ? 1. 1. 4 * 395 77 ae og j ’y PL PL LL, Sek Central 5157. or Olive 4958: ask 57 Ford Call one 1 51 runder Maxwell; new sh 1 N. 20th iy 1 5 dei (el) LAL PM hts; big val ue; $525 a 1512 Locust st. (c) STUD : BE BARER or — my 1917 g- ulinder. roadster demonstrator. See Phone Bomont odel roadster it is for (c4) for 26345 in warfect ___te3) first- 83 ta Ls cust. tc2Z) e) spring extra iner toubes, 1 equipment 8 (0 oday, $165 at 1512 Looust (61) . 55 Zee soul car in 4 jouring - . c 0 cea. ere eevee ore ‘om 5-pase.... 515. e fe e e 0 „ „ „ „ „ „ 1 6 „„ „ ͤ * „* „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 666 „ „ „ „„ „ „ „% „ 66 66 „„ „66 „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „6 „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 ee rn „ „ „„ „„ rene WEBER IM IMPT. & AUTO co.. 1900 Locust st. : _., ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. A M E : bod arfety of styles; AUTON — . & Auto. Co. 10 RADIA * Sag 42 sale; 1 hood used for season; —4 1. 1 or 1818 model. in ve vuicaniz ph cust now being (» 2880 Loc 1 ber n e * 1 N NG’S. N. Ford delivery bod} citv: new used p 2 Fee fale. 2 GOLD AND SILVER N, at 28 styl earure ASH AID: old Cola, piatinu broken ly dentist tooth. mer 132 ve vs et cagh rcrice, old gold. ! usical | CAMERAS KODAKS Wd. Mad me ae part pay — new. Rembold’s. 512 Pi t. MACHINERY FOR SALE OL ah — 8 ND le: Moon 7 in spas tion: ;P ̃ ͤ—A—=: — — . LARSON, patent ee advice * foldur free. 816 Wainwricht Hide. ‘c8) R all> sizes. 2 25 buy now * „ . * uman Safe Co., 4th rien (e AFES— For — largest atock 25 ‘naw rebullt fang ne prices lowest; pair department: both phones. Co. (two stores). 1014 Pine and 100 N ath. 5 9 ———— KUBB STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES DESK Por sale, large $100 paneled walnut roller tor desk, in splendid condition; will ell for $20: phone Forest 2724. (1) ae 5 IN 3 sale: finest in the Gold's Un 718 N. Tavior. (1) TO EXCHANGE CARPENTER WORK Wd. Dem exchange beautiful horniess talking machine. Cen- tral T729R. 1904 TYPEN RITERS e ‘wale! No. 4 Unae rw 004, new: will sell cheap, cash or time. N. Rroadway. a rebuilt TYPEWRITERS—For gale, factory Underwood, age} tee : Royal, Ol- iver tpyewriters. §1 3. is, 3 months. upward. Exchange. 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162, tra 8 WATCHES AND JEWELRY WATCHES—To exchange; lady's and gent’s: for household goods. 5751 Easton. (c4) THANKSGIVING is the time to take a pres- ent dack home.” Then comes Christmas very soon. You should: open a charge ac- count with us and make our store your jeweiry store. Come in at once and see our wonderfully beautiful new stocks of dia- monds, watches, jewelry and silverware, all ecially 3 for the November sales. ain s. A pleasure now:; later on the rush will make 8 more or less burdensome. Loftis Bros. & Co., the en credit jew- elers. 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. (c8) N MUSICAL Solid agate. 10c line, minimum. oc. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MANDOLIN play ing or guitar chords — in 8 lessons. Hansen. n. 1400 Dolman RAGTIME piano piaying taught * lessons; no money in advance; boo ne, 20 “branch | c Christensen Schools. Odeon bar Meramec and Virginie. _TUNING _AND_ REPAIRING A. BIRDMAN. 3340 Missouri. Victor — Pianos and players tuned. repaired; re- able; reasonable. (8) WM. KIMBALL, plano tuner and repairer, 3 Page: reliable and reasonable: work guaranteed. Phone Forest 4213J. Delmar STO2L. 1.50 UNI pone a "25. yeu 2 uarantee 7 ears’ ri- Beg, ™ H. Ka ath. 2529 8. Jefferson. 868! t 920. e 2576L. p } $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning; first-class re- pairing of pianos and player-pianos fo sonable; all work aranteed. M. Feldman, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victo 9 FOR. SALE — ‘ 00d ‘upright: a ye For . x 8 PLAYER- ANO—$350 spot cash bu — od layer-piano, direct from ne 8 yin ranteed, Box P- P.-D, (2) PIANO—For — hogany; excellent — * tents o wail furnished home, chea eieediately, 48534, Maryland. LANO—For sale, and bench;, will sacri- sacrifice for IANO—For ag elegant tone our n ever’s, 17th a ; ine 88-note pilayer- one 55 — „ teak makes, and tee i like. new; fully aranteed; get this — terms. tte locust. ne upright; Splendid — . start exchange later; $6 mon re d Lecust. eV RY nice player looks like or and * : complete $6 mon ft STELL, BEST PLACE ot players fa ctory man; save you $50 8 88 N 1 are best; ¢- 16-18-20. : 2 * eligi ie i * * . otg a — =. — 2. aon DEPT. ate ok Pu I co t 145 t best and saf place in St. Pm to x ns in used good, reliable also new instrum wi ued styles: See ae „ 19 COMPAN NY. ive st. (c14 TALKING ee good material —* — terms. AEOLIAN HALL 1004 live St. 108 ' as > RPET l DV a ee .. Fintey. 2451. les! K ICAN Ape Cleanin pe rugs, ; renovates car- pholster able. to wis’ win handsome sewelry dur- have it _ aver for later desired. Loft * Co. w TO country shippers, also dealers: Highest prices paid for scrap —— — and —.— high es for waste pap and zin for Pose 9 before sellt ~ ig St Liouis Pa Stock Co.,°1498-15 .O’Falion st. Phone K — loch Cen Centra R. Bell Tyler 1170. (8) STCRAGE AND MOVING PPP LBD LO PILLS LIE IOI OOO CRAWFORD moving van, 3 50 load: * fur- niture in onehs romees connected. 8 mont 28610. organ (1) SsUuuLin IL. . Moviag and Storage Co., 101. 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 238. Kinioch Vietor 607, les) BRASCH’S 25 ö bonded warehouse: care- N moving; furniture taken in exchange. ee re N. 18 = 85 FIREPROOF WAREHOUS — 45 shipping. piano hoisting. 1 hodach lin av. Central 6112, ia union help: advanced on 2210 . DD essen load or contract: turniture in exchange: money orag fon M. Co. AUTO tru moving. . by 17 or 3 experlenced — firepro ate in exchange. Keiner, Contest 4 i, coal ne Bo- UNITED Rapid Moving and Express; dealer: ashes hauled: satisfaction teed: prices reasonable. 714 N. Compton. mont MOV ING by load or contract: union labor: Pianos our speciality: 3 and shipping by expert furniture lers: prompt and efficient service cuar- anteed. urniture bought — accepted for moving. Lindell 4889. Belm 3 Stora and Moving Co, 4035 E LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse, for safe — 2 household goods, pla nos, etc.. — 8 ship; best service; consign you goods ere. Grand-Laclede avs.; Lindell 2155. Be (cl4) STOVE REPAIRS OL — LLL ALL A OM 0 REPAIRS— For any “old stove.”” Forshaw, 111 N. 12th. Central 3491R. Main 20144 (es _WALLPAPER CL! CLEANING, ETc ROOMS ROOMS papered, $3.50. p. 30, paper insluded: Phone Central 83806R. Lindeli 278W. er Cass. IN TERIOR decorating. paper eT work done reasonable; estimates free. J. J, Brownley. 741 Walton. Forest 7287. (om: NOW is tHe time to get your interior fin- Pore yn done. Meyer Miller, interior =o? E Se a aecorators., 6107 Alabama. Lacied 2 [PROFESSIONAL] Solid agate, 10c line. except attorneys, de- fect ves, Te, tollet articles, fic; medical, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legal matters, dama cases faithfully attend 2 * estnut St. ENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 306 Chestnut; legal matters, — courts; collections; ex- attorne advice free. (os. and pension advice free. (cl4 matters — — to; charges reaeon- able: experienced lawyer: advice free. 810 Chestnut st., suite 407. (es) DANGING ATTEND our. prize masquerade reception, turday evening. No 25 National Sa Ae . 1.75 and Olive. @) * oes — RSONS—Any hour: latest dances 4 tively no failures; o} — 2— 5 901 Lafayette. HiVATE dancing lessons: 4415 Wernmngten: ‘atest dances, guarant teed in six lessons. ~orest 800. rf N ce IA G TA in 4 private essons — Dance 1 RK 17 Olive. We — * f no failures: lessons a enin — — for adults evs every Tu open secon erm Victor 79 or Gr nd 28 SX bo, 0 Dancing 3 av. lessons a v private lessons — 1 — and ines. Phone B. T. Jennings. 1 2 free to — Cave Hail th and O = 5 af ter- noons and every 8 2 ay. In- ructions Tu sic. ingles 3 N. — ie DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Ex-U. 8. Gov. officer as pat work. .619 Victoria Bidg. 7 Does shadow — — loca ; consultation free. one Bell Lindell 6102, | MEDICAL Ry ele Bae ene The weniger tan and dpr- 5 Maternity 2 g THEATRICAL —— . ——— . — LLL LD AL LALA Ane ADVANCE AG | to familiar R ae 2 a. Maal ; FELMON ; , Pat nloch live: (¢14) rooms for ning water, Nas, ge heat. gas. elect WHITTEMORE PI. 3 furnished: also : AUBERT. 748—N for one or two: CLABANNE, — Soldan High Sch . | Bee oe en — font steam h lect it A st srry second floor rooms; —. 9 ing if desired; ble. DELMAR BL... 4471—Large f room 4 ‘eons with running water: $2: 8 room. DELMAR Fe 5242A-——Nice front "room; two | 8 steam heat; all conveniences; loyed rred. Fi t err: STON, 3744—Two steam heat. electric. place for couple. Ein FINNEY. 3 736 ce others for sleeping, sonable rent; phone gas, LINDELL BL., 3042—Nicely furnished two- room apartment: ae wenden first floor; moderate RYMAN 4102 ette: Hirst floor. tor — ter heat: nning aoe. elect city, lau Lindell OW. OLIV 4010A—Nicely urnished steam- heated apartment; plenty of nt and heat. ROOMS-—-T wo, furnished, for. 2 — eep- me: light, sunny: hotewater heat. WATERMAN, 8001 —splendidiy furnished coms; gentiemen only; steam éantinves hot water; large bath rooms: arage. Forest 174. 247 WEST RELLE PL., 89468—Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping | ane siceping; modern can enfences: Beil ble ne : 25 aE shed room, with or Win kit — Bell Lin- dell 1361 WHITTIER, .914A—Two x front ' „„ ivate tamity bore privi- eges N NORTH ARLINGTON, 1626—Light room, bate fur- r 3677R. nace; corner fiat, Phone Delma ATHLONE, 4533A—Nicely furnished front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen: all 1 penne board optional; O Fallen Park dis- r BACON. room; every cop- venience, for ate famity 1s NEWSTEAD, 28006 N. — ished front room, | with or without light housekeeping; heat. nen tree: ROOMS _ RENT—COLORED NNEY. £125 Bently furnished front and sk W all veniences; extra ELLE’ PL... lahed Terre to refined couple: heat, bot water: private home. be — WH WITH BOARD-CITY PPP POPOL LAD LON AL Lh eh eh ele R CENTRAL FRANKLIN, 2712— Board for two working men; $35 week. FRANKLIN, e and board for two working men: MORGAN, ner ES eek well furnished ms. with or without board: hot water all 5 SOUTH CASTLEMAN, 4112—Two neatly furnished rooms, with or without board: phone Grand ( heat: 37607 GRATTAN, 1202— Wanted baby to board; mother's care; reasonable MAGNOLIA, “en garg aoe home will rent small front room with bre 4 8 flat with congenial lady. PESTALOZZI, 88 convenience: boar ladies emp) ved: RUSSELL. 3012—Smali front room: ‘excellent board: electric Hghts, heat: private m- ilv. Grand 2 TOWER GROVE, izzi -Wert furnis rooms., bath; continuous hot water: boa if desired. A—Large room, re) fonal: H gentlemen — ee aie cen ae ACADEMY, 821A Single room, warm light; lady employed; private 8. phone: beet references. CABANNE, — otc J bed; 1 55 — means: front room, excellent A rooms: excellent hath. phone: CABANNE, rooms, running wa- table; parior, p- CLEMENS, 6688 Priva ; / newly pony etn has se fron ne 21 aie 54 — 117 N.-Large., tront_ room, well — 1 4 2 N. 1 Ne > 8 ME Vy n ite FLAT—3 large — eon ted gas range: rent $i. ait Central | , CENTRAL SEE enen 5 e e wit * ö f — — =i distance of Beullin & G her 1 : . 5 22 rere =: # CLEVELAND, 380 as 5 Li inaucement to TAN 2 21 ‘ . 7 , co : ke * furnace, möderh f opens . ae ne Gain if * Mb ————— — PO At RARTMER. 8047—My 5-room flat; on 24 floor, f bath, good eee een Al; ' iy " 7 N ro . al N — — - 2 n 8. ae : er t, 58 5 * es ; yang oz R$: 7 ever Ie > we: Pec. Sart We. Bee >the nar — N — — — * f rooms. K . . gas. . 1 — iy cleaned, a „„ eee very reasonable rent. to ‘ good ten- > DICKMAN Trak | a hd! . : . ~~ ve ig SS oe 2S 5 J. — . . 7 — : 2 s ro —— rooms, 2 wand — — 3 rent red i McMENAMY INV. 4 B. E. ~ . o JOHN MeMk Wan P : . DSO * — 3 rooms. MISCELLA VB CARTER. — -room fiat, $10.60; mily or | GANNEIT. Four-room —— th, „ 1 7 Sellar. — “condi to 8 3 2 n * 2 a ae eae %
Page 18
By Arkady Rissakopf. ers = “Me tal. i as unfortunate—for the 1 We | me , — = | n a — ee - wae : 5 i * e C THE FAMOUS CHEESWook ‘TREE, WHERE “THe _ MONUMENT Fo THE Honora BLE WHICK MARKS THe Sor WHERE LLEWELYN, J, JELLY HEAB, WHO N- THE GARLN SETTLERS BUILT TRobucetS Petry LARCENY IN) “THE ANS BOARDING House ANB SNN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND FILLED OUR JAILS.» 9 “THE INDIGESTION INDUSTRY, * * ok responsible. for tne of his life. And tha 2 A ) 2" | fe, — * LZ — f . ö — : . a 7 Da N * * , : — — a , Wr. — — , a 28 a r — * r A GREAT Mass —- CYANIKE RIVER FROM WHICH THE ue CF THE GREAT COAT-HANGER OF STONE FORMING A NATURAL HEAD CITY GETS ITS SUPPLY OF DRINEING SUPERINTENISENT 5 Ae. FARINA. KILLS ofF ‘ © CF A SOAT = NOBODY ce re We = THe 8 e THE CHILDREN BY MAKING THEM WoRK DISTINGUISH “THE LIKENESS Sr “THe ‘TER WORKS GETS MMISS (0 22 HouURS A DAY IAS His Factor TOO MUCH ROU K ARGUE FROM “THe bocToRs WHO. TREAT THe TAR «REDS THE Rae Hs I EXCLUSIVE. ae ABOUT. (FF. ou LWHABITANTss FoR Cases OF POISONING aa MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT HAS A BUM SENSE OF HUMOR—BY BUD FISHER. — * — 92 * ‘ ‘ta a ‘ 8 5 5 1 9 5 1 2 ~ 2 aes Wee 7 . tet * 2 ey 7 6 8 : % a bs > 5 8 e ** 8 { 5 A A Oy * 77 wee a tA Be * . 5 ‘ N ap g 3 6 „ * ti ib ngage Co A N 0 . 8 1 * 1 2 Nn ö 5 8 3 bar's 8 . k * U rh, n 4 i 7 2 7 taf * 4 hy 3 ue 1 N. * b as * 8 8 75 pre . Wa, ’ hs 8 n * 2 n 5 338 1 7 8 We | 2 r 3 N 34 3 N . 3. Aber, 3 : Peat ied fe 23 8 * N ’ 7 . ee 5 ets ey! aes 3 1 N — * 4 ee A . ‘ AR ‘ 1 * 7 22 * 3 3 n 4 7 2 i. 2 t 7 2 re ö Ar Se) b ern & * 8 ‘ 3 ff “ae ity fA ‘ik * ‘ a se 2 4 ** . ; ; a gs See an ihe - + 4 * 2 4 4 4 * N 1 0 i ‘ ’ é P ¥ 7. N aif i ‘ 5 My eh Oe if 2 n n ie JUST THOUGH SAY, MUTT CERTAINGY OF A SWELL NEW Do vo WANT 7 CAS To PULL on) THAT BUTTON ? rr. ~ “MusST GO SPRING ir ON mim? 4 . 8 ; 1 - an is nA Bede Fa vee ea. e ee Sas " ee ; ¥ * * 8 * oe) 3 F 8 x N ies 8 > * 1 * * 5 7 * 4 4 N 5 * 3 - ~ * > 4 fey U — n ) —— 5 re { 222 ͤ aii a ais a Be aie al * ; Bote * ¥ ae Sy Re Ag" ses ee n * ur is ungrateful to his best friend.” | | | | soldier pointed to one of the — * — — * a ide 7 a: Sh orig apy T on : MATTER, POPP THAT'S THE REASON WE NEVER CARED FOR OYSTERS!—BY C. . PAYNE, | — 322.0. oe ‘ 1 r ee Ow ('T COME “ 2 bann him M’sley—him, a dog? - | . YA did nT GET | Fabert laughed softly. “Why, yes, MA A A CHANCE To ‘ * g . soap and a clean towel on a chair de- wy ies Capyrreht, 1014, % Putebiag Ce (8 OY. Gventng Woertd.) 7 ee Peli ORE So Fo >» * * e * — — 8 — — — — —— — The soldier said no word. He begged | where the gold was hidden. But how was she 4o get the King there hunger. Of course, the King knew Naile’s ‘not a bite, not a morsel, not a crumb, But as poot Nala did not steal it, he to see it, for she knew to tell him wife spoke the truth when she told him not a bone. He simply wept—silently.} could not tell, and so day after day he would only mean that Kuva would be ge- the gold was hidden in the hole, and your fill, m‘sieu, eat your fill!” . And Fabert gloated—silently. stayed there until at last it was a year, | cused by the King, and tell him that she he had Kuva arrested and sent to pris- N 1 a , giutting himself, alm When the dog had filled hientelt Fabert | and the King had given up visiting him.] was accusing him to free her husband, on. where poor Nala had stayed for 80 A : e | „ haste.| opened the door, unbound the soldier] But Nala’s wire knew her husband and the gold would be removed before | | me | Be pe n end then covered him with his gun. | was not the thief, and she did not date] the King could see it. The next night, : ais | . “Adieu, m’sieu,” he sale to the dog: say this to the King lest she, too, should] when Kuva went into the collar be — and to the man: “Begone, you cur!“ be cast into git and so end all Ben sa igh 3 ne . . : hances of ever clearing the good name followed, and when down And they went away the man and the 2 neg tt ‘stone whe pulled a big fron chest aver Nom it happened that Kuva’s wife|the stone. Of course, Kuva could not : ) was taken ill, and Nala’s wife disguise raise the stone when he. tried to come 1 8 age ig who fancied herself as a nurse and took care of her, 5 of the hole, and 20 had to remain — warbler gr rthy hing 8 ; R that ere. returning from: N ork, — 1 r Then Nala wife went to the King hig musical friend on @ street in innit ee „ and told him it he would take & servant ton. 3 oin This, and come with her she would show him] “Larry,” he said, “when I was over? * * 8 where hie gold was hidden. * city last week I heard cru i ouse. Of course, the King thought thet) ng. yy Baye the oo ha was awake and fo1-| Nala's wife was giving up the gold her| “Who in this here Caruso?” asked the towed him; she dressed herself in black. Husband had stolen, and be. went with fen And what can he do 6 $0 ‘she could easily hide, and her ‘to-¢| "0" Dut was surprised when she led him | Mtene senile: a ial | was covered with u black mask as weil to the home of Kuva, and still more 30 e's an Italian tenor,” said Noon; to the Well. when the stone was removed and out] “and, for one thing, he can reach High} Kuva went to the cellar and lifted a ave a t dead from fright and c.. ; ——— — 124 i i 25% + * a . . " — AA IE OB LEE LIE EO —-— ORE — 2 1 — One night when the house was still and Kuva thought everyone slept but i nal — “Reach it, can het" said the local} peeeeee | Salladist. “And is thet all?” t ‘| “Can you reach it? asked Woon.) softly. N ait i: a Jay,” said the other. 1 can} tie kinks in it!” uo 7 8 ~~“ 2 * 88 “are > PEAS a & * “4 1 5 9 W “= * . 5 N 1 + 2 N . rr 5 ie S N 29 4 8 5 4 p * 3 8. we * * 2 8 ts 2 * <4 4 15 7 eter Sedek 10 st 7827 1332 E FE 1 #43 2