St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1916
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FOR M’DANIEL Between His Testi- momy and That of Friend of Prosecutor at Inquest. STORY OF SASH WEIGHT State Hears That One Is Missing From the McDaniel Home Since Murder. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 271.—Policemen continued to testify today in the trial of Oscar D. McDaniel, Prosecuting At- torney of Buchanan County, charged with the murder of his wife. The morn- ing session was marked by the vi- orous cross-examination of the State's witnesses, There was not the usual unte crowd in attendance at the trial today, many of the seats in the court- room being vacant: Among the witnesses today was John Wrenke, @ motor cycle policeman. who testified that about 12:4 o'clock the Tight’ of the murder, after he had as- sisted in taking Mrs. McDaniel’s to the hospital,‘ he called S. EB. E. Gard by telephéne at McDaniel's request to ask Gard to take care of the McDaniel chil- ‘Gren while the parents were at the hos- pital. r had difficulty in getting Gard to me,” Frank aid. “He told just got home and seemed anything I trted to M. significance attached to Frank’s testimony’ by the State’s lawyers lies in the fact that Gard, who lives directly across the street from the McDaniel home and is the defense’s star witness testified before the Coroner’s jury that he was at home and saw Mrs. McDanie! pass her bedroom window shortly after the time McDaniel says he left his home (at 12:10 o’clock) to go to a down- tewn. saloon to care for his wayward brother. Gard is a personal frien4 of the McDaniel family. “The State contends it would have been impossibie for Gard to see the window he referred to in his inquest testimony from the place where he said he stood. “Didn't you 2 Oscar McDaniel de- Samuel Townsend, a Burns detective, | lgter was cross-examined. The de- tective, 22 years old, had related in detail his fin@ings at the McDaniel home after — oi were working under the orders of ay . W. Elliott, in charge of he Burns men on the case) with the of convicting McDaniel, were you ne was asked. I was working ) to find evidence that would con- lol the guilty party,“ Towhsend replied. "You were working to convict Mc- Daniel, weren't you?’ Attorney Strop insisted. “McDaniel was under arrest when I started to work on the case; per- haps you might say I was trying to * find more evidence to convict the pris- . Towusend's methods of obtaining evi- dens Were attacked by McDaniel’s Jaw- 5 tried to make McDaniel's wash - erwoman say he and his wife were un- eS * the detective was asked. No, 12 gir; 1 tried to find out if she knew, such ; was the case?” “Did she?’ 5 12 woman was asked by . do- - tective, Townsend said, if she had heard = 1 sey her husband had „ . Town- was “neo,” certetlly i! ‘suaded that the Americans really stood AMERICANS WED IN FRANCE 8 2. 0 6 „ „„ 5 E * 18 2 in south and central portions tonight, and in southeast portions tomorrow; colder tomorrow in south portion. Stage of the river: 4.4 feet; a fall of 2 of a foot. IGOROT AND FULLBLOOD MOROS IN NEW PHILIPPINE CONGRESS Bedy Convened Under Bill Signed by President Wilson on Aug. 20-— Fermer Salu Premier in Senate. Correspondence of the Associated Press. MANILA, Oct. 16.—The new Philippine Congress, convened under the Philippine bill, which wes signed by President Wil- son on Aug. . met today. A full-blooded Moro took his seat in the Upper House. The Moro Senator is Had Butu, for many years Prime Minister of the Sul- tan of Sulu. Two other full-blooded Moros took their seats in the Lower House, side by side with two delegates from the wild ‘tribes—an Igorot and an Ifugac. Hadji Butu, who becomes a member of the Senate by appointment of Gov- ernor-Genera] Harrison, has played a leading role in the transformation of the Island of Sulu to a region of progress. Datu, or Headman Piang, one of Bu- tu’s fellow tribesmen, in the Lower House, formerly ‘hostile, became per- for justice and humanity and laid down his arms. Gen. Jeffre First te Congretulate Doctor and Bride. PARIS, Nov. Raita nl Arr. wes the} | vo) The Coan nt ea the ward of William’ the Amerteam trainer for WilHam K. Vanderbilt's hortes in France. Dr. Hanavan is in charge of the American Ambulance Hospital train. Gen. Joffre happéned to pass through Chantilly as the couple emerged from the church, and, recognizing the Dector, stopped his autemobile and shook hands with bride- WHY HAVANA CIGARS ARE UP Growers Are Piasting Sugar Cane Instead of Tobacce. HAVANA. Cuba, Nov! 21.—-The ad- vance in the ' cost of cigar here is caused mainly by the short crop of leaf tobacco, due to the fact. that so many thousands of acres of tobacco land have been. diverted to the. production of sugar cane and aleo to the number of tobacco workers who are employed in the cane fields. Besides there has been an increase here as well as in New York in the cost of everything used in manufactur- ing cigars, including labels, paper, boxes and frpight. TRESPASSING HUNTER TRAILED Man Follows Him fer Miles When He Refuses Name—Causes Arrest. The fact that William M. Doeblin of $28 North Fillmore street, Edwardsville, would not give his name when found hunting on the farm of J. K. Eaton, several miles north of town, did not save him from arrest. Faton solved the problem by trudging along after Doeblin, mille after mile, until the latter reached Edwardsville, when he had him arrested. In the office of a Justice of the Peace the missing name was supplied. Doeblin was. fined $3 and costs for trespassing, on a plea of guilty. WIN $108,000 ON WAR BET] Holland Syndicate Wagered 1 ee eee eee ö * 5 ' i 1 i E dt FF awaiting the trial of his suit. probably will be called next week. He filed the suit to quiet the title, follow. ing the sale at public auction of part of the island last August by the Coun:y Court of St. Genevieve County. area of the island, for about $80, The money, goes to the county schoo! fund. py lated the interesting circumstances of his long tenancy ‘of the Island. He bought it in un tren Franklin Bric Who owned the land on the Tilin6is + opposite the island. 000 for it. For years he has been clear- bauer and Carron have been trying for years to get possession of the island, and that they finally have succeeded through the present County. Court. old, was fogmerly a Judge of the St. Louis Court has been a.large landowner in Ste. Gene- vieve County. His son, Edgar R. Rom- bauer of $83. Flad avenue, lawyer and former speaker of the House of Dele- ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2 ns CLAIM BRUCE ISLAND Resident Votes at Prairie du Rocher, IIl., and Pays Taxes in That State. FIFTY..MILES FROM HERE Missouri Sold Part of Land, and Now John R. Boas Brings Suit. An interesting suit filed in the Fed- eral Court in East St. Louis to deter- mine whether Bruce Island, in the Mississippi River, 50 miles south of St. Louls and three miles north of Ste. Gen- evieve, is part of Illinois or part of Missouri, has disclosed these unusual facts: John R. Boas, 77 years old, a * character, who has lived on the is- land in comparative solitude for 37 years and who claims ownership of it, cast his vote for President at Prairie du Roche, III., on Nov. 7, although the island is now indis- putably a part of the Missouri main- land. Boas, for 15 consecutive years, has paid taxes on the island to the State of Illinois, and intends to continue doing s0. Mis Own Lawyer. Boas, acting as his own lawyer and writing his own petition in the Fed- eral Court, states that he has been in actual, open, exclusive, continu- ous, uninterrupted. possession of the prentises and island in hostility to all the world, and particularly to the State of Missouri, the County of Ste. Genevieve, the public schools of said county, and to Rhoderick E. Rom bauer of St. Louis andgTheodore A. Carron of Ste. Genevieve.” Boas was in East St. Louis today. which Carron bought about 500 acres, half the according to Missouri’ laws, Bought It tn 1878, ‘Te a Pogt-Dispateh reporter Boas re- 1 Under the Illinois law a man who owns the land on shore also owns the bed of the river and any islands thereon, to the middle of the river channel. The Missouri law is that al! lands forming in the river out to the middle channel belongs to the State, and are allotted, as school lands, to the county which they are opposite. The precise location of Bruce Island in 1818, when Illinois was ad- mitted as a State, is the question at issue in Boas’ suit. Boas insists the island at that time was east of the middle channel and was then and is still a part of the State of Illinois, although in recent years the shifting of the river channel has made it a part of the Missourt mainland. Refer to Rivermen, To the contrary, the County Court of St. Genevieve County contends that the island always was on the west side of the middle channel, and they have the testimony of yeteran rivermen to prove their contention that no one recalls when the middle channel was on the west side of the island. There have been a few times in the last B years when water was high and steamboats went down the river between the island and the Missouri shore. But this channel has gone, and in its place there is only a swamp. Boas says he pays taxes on an as- sessed valuation of $8000 for the island, and that he has refused an offer of $12,- ing and fencing it, and farming and raising stock on it. Whe price at which it was sold, he says, is a ridiculously low figure, it being less than $2 an acre. In his petition he charges that Rom- Denial of Boas’ Charges. Rombauer is ill at his residence, 411 West Pine boulevard. He is 8 years of Appeals, and for years gates, said that Boas’ charges of con- spiracy are untrue, and that Carron has offered to give Boas the deed to the Boas will pay the $800 to the of Missouri and make such other yment to Missouri for the remainder as the Ste. Genevieve County te ook the position that the state might cloud terfered in the proceedings by bound- ‘Deputy Sheriffs flung themselves upon WITNESS A LIAR ] LEAPS AT HIM Prisoner Restrained by Deputy Sheriff. When He Bounds * From His Seat. HE HAD BEEN IDENTIFIED C. H. Soule Declared He Had Seen Defendant on Bicycle Day of ‘Murder. Roy Joe Lewis, on the tenth day of his joint trial with his brother, Ora Otis Lewis, for the murder of Motor Cycle Policeman McKenna, for the first time this morning actively in- ing from his seat, calling a witnéss a Har, and leaping threateningly to- wards him. He was restrained by Deputy Sheriffs. The witness was Clyde H. Soule of 104 avenue, East St.. Louis, who at the time of. the murder lived on Wal- n road, St. Louis County. He testi- fied that on the morning of April 7 he saw Roy Lewis—who stood up and was identified by the. witness—riding south on a red bicycle along the cinder patc on Walton road, and that later in the afternoon he saw an automobile near the same place. Circuit Attorney Harvey asked the witness whether, after Roy Lewis’ ar- rest, he went to the police station, saw the prisoner and identified him. Soule answered in the affirmative. “You are perfectly certain of the iden- tification?” Harvey asked. Absolutely,“ said the witness. mmer Lewis Exetted. At that, Roy Lewis sprang from his chair and shouted: ‘You're not sure! You’re a Har!“ and leaped towards the witness. 4 long-drawn Ah!“ was heard throughout the eourtroom as three P the youth, bore him backward an thrust him into his seat. There was ex- citement for a few moments, but it soon subsided. ‘When a reporter asked of him, soon} afterward, why he acted in this manner, Roy said: I couldn't help it. It was a damned lie; that’s all.“ The blood-stained hatchet with which, it is charged, Patrolman William Dillon was ‘Milled in the serage behind the Lewis home at 4253 (now. 4251). Athtone avenue, Wan ere, Ag emt aie i, id a hte ‘ae one whith | othe i Weicence as to. the Whine of Diller nas deen ad- mitted in thé ‘trial of the Lewises for the McK énna murder, on the theory that the Dillon murder was an incident vf the flight after the killing of McKenna. When the hatchet was exhibited, Made- line Dillon, sister of the policeman, cried, “Oh, God: oh, oh! That's the hatchet they killed my brother with!” She was quietéd by her father, Maurice Dillon. The State's exhibits, including the spade with which Dillon is believed to have been struck, and the mackinaw coat, identified as Qra's property, which was found wrapped about Dillon's body in its shallow grave in St. Louis Coun- ty, were to be given to the jurors for examination before the closing of the State’s case. Fartier during the trial, Me- Kenna, brother ef the poll who was killed, appeared at window ad- jacent to the back ot the courtroom and peered through till he caught the eye of Ora Lewis. Apparently the men tried to cvistare one another. After a moment, Lewis smiled then called Joe Lewis’ At- tention to McKenna. Both. men stared at McKenna for ‘awhile and then re- sumed their attention to the testimony. At 3 o’clock Deputy Sheriffs and depu- ties cleared the courtroom of everybody but women, and later the only men per- mitted to enter were those who had business in the room. All men allowed in the courtroom except those known personally to the deputies were searched for weapons. This action, and the placing of a stronger guard in the courtroom, was the result of a rumor. that Frank Lewis, fugitive accomplice of the defendants, had been seen in East St. Louis in the last few days. As the courtroom was 8 cleared, Roy and,Ora Lewis were posing for a picture for a Post-Dispatch photogra- pher in their cell, in the rear of the courtroom. Both appeared cheerful and laughed and chatted with the photogra- pher and a Post-Dispatch reporter: Ora Lewis. is somewhat particular i a > 24, 191624 PA aR: On 2 — „„ 7 r ag — *. —— ee ~~ * ee — 2 N . ct . 8 1 fan ie — * 2 emOeeRls tts homes — — 1 — 2 * good photograph be made.“ SSS ESE Nr ** 2 ——— 2 — 4 — A7duẽ᷑———— eee eee, tid: sti oie’ ha dwt — — J.. bth, „„ ke. ow ae . PPP — — 2 — — * te 4 ama oe es 3 2 * Wee — L Nene L Lewis was anctous Ler- o Ce ers! ts 65 N ee 2 N —— — — —— ** — — ——— — — — —— — WRIT TO OBTAN COUNT OF REJECTED BALLOTS DENI Judge Thompson Decides That} Mandamus Action Is Not Proper Remedy. 4 The St. Louis Court or Abeale today denled the application of Republicans for a writ of mandamus to compel the counting of those ballots which were re- jected. by, judges and clerks at the elec- tion, Nov. 7. It was the ruling of. the Court that: it had no. ‘jurisdiction and that a writ of mandamug ‘would. not be the proper remedy. The disputed ballots are 3 N of negroes who were Nee and whose ballots were not put in th dal- ; lot. boxes, but in sepafate envelopes. There are less than a thougand, but the exact number is not known, to anyone. The application was ma de in the name of John H. Smith of 224’ Bowen street, whose ballot was rejected ‘at the polling place of the Fifth ; Prebindt. _ Pweitth, Ward. Judge Selden P. Spencer, Henry Kort- sel for the Republicans. De ts were represented by John . Cashman. Members of the Election Board ‘and ot both ei committees, were present. Selden P. Spencer, made & bret. open ing atetiment for. the Republicans. He said that when. a legally qualified voter is denied the right to vote he might, sue the judges: and elerka. r send them to jail, but this would not result in the counting of his baliot., For this reason, he said, the mafidatmnus suit Had been brought. He. saſd that an amended petition would: be filed later in the day. Cashman, arguing for the Democrats asked that the petition be thrown out on technical grounds as it dia not spe- cifically’ set forth that’ Smith was a, qualified voter and did not state his qualifications. The hearing was “presided . over “by Judge Frank Thompson, who was ap- painted. a few drs a to spiny * A. D. r es 16, Corrections: of errors which judges and clerks of election admitted they made Gardner Gains OH In cee and Lamm | 2 10 to be given. the. choice ‘found that the lists had’ been taken ‘by: hn and. Edward . Foristel were coun- Jo mocra [GERMANY THREATENS TO-DEPORT | AI UNEMPLOYED IN: ANTWERP} [J Gives Workers Chance to Make Labor Contract or Be Forced te | - | Bmigrate, ; 1 a LONDON, Nov. A.- The Common ‘Council of Antwerp has refused to de- ver lists ofthe unemploxed to the Ger- a : J * * bee are a ae, att | sse tor examination. as to the of u German labor contract ot three or 9 months or immediate deportation to. Germany. The Telegraaf adds that an official letter has been sent to. all Burgemasters |. demanding ‘Hats of *wnemployed under penalty of deportins citizens of all clagses to Germany. A dispatch’ to the gary News ‘from Rotterdam, says: “The entire ‘Brussels city gounen. with the Aldermen, were artested on the 17th for refusing’ to surrender lists }. ‘of the city’s unemployed. ‘ They were . released after 24 hours when’ it was. ed 7 7 2 the Germans. 1 e ‘ Afar as le known at Rotterdam, no u trom . Wade * WILLGOX SAYS COGRACK STORY IS. “FOUNDED, ON: Declares, Hughes Wrote, Ne Mensane ee „ President Congeding His Re-election, NE William R. Wijicox ‘of the Repunjivan. National ‘Comimittee - took cognizance today of reports that Charles “Bb Hughes had prepared a. message of had withheld: it onthe advice of Re publigan' leaders Witlcdx’ denied that’ any zun untent ion nad deen 1 prepared. 4% ald the reports were “founded on nothing but’ smoke.” Willcox ‘came to Republican na- tional ‘headquarters nere from Lake wood, Where he and Hug been ‘taking a rest from their cam vious statements that the tin nad not yet arrtwed for the Republicans to concede. the section of ¥ Wilson. He said eve! cere 8 . er Te * a 2 a mans, according to a We 22 1 * ity, ot ohelr. — men are (OB weak prom: New 1 A ae * ene e e 1 A i? 7 ie “ - YORK, Nov. ee TE i congratulatton: to send to President N |. Wilson, conceding his'rd-¢lection, mae! : “have. ' paign labors. He reiterated’ his: pre- After Overcoming Legal netenenfs NW. LONDON. Conn., Nev: A. -The German freight submarine Deutschland started on her return ‘voyage to Bre- men shortly’ after 2 o'clock this ‘after- noon: She carries a’ cargo ot ‘rubber and metal valued at $2,000,000 or more. “Freed from: legal ‘entanglements which I la? N a ‘thd d not “a et @ cel Ze : 2 * a : = ; 1 ~ 3 ö „* 5 1 | 1 — ; ö ‘ 8 . : f — . 1 a 1 re are F ; = * 1 . 4 7 PE a » 4 9 eet! 1 —— i. n — 3 —— — — * * 2 > *
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im the name Joachim Brinch Lund, Teenie the body of a seaman, has 8 * found in Falmouth Bay. ity ® 2 * LONDON, Nov. 21.—Continuing their pursuit of the defeated German and Bulgarian troops on the Macedonian ‘&* front, the Servians have captured sev- ‘eral. villages and taken a great number ot prisoners. Reuter's Saloniki corre- spondent reports. The German and Bul- _ garian troops have received reinforce- ments and are offering severe resist - ance. Allies 2 Rear Guard Detach * 5 E 3 he 3 N 4 8 ** * ree! ’ Pie ae 8 2 00 ; Pe 1 KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS. — — nos 7 tutional amendment would at once make the entire country dry. Then prohibition would prohibit. The na- tional Government would see to that. There would be no more bootlegging.” Here Judge Landis grew reminiscent and talked of his boyhood days in Lo- gansport, Ind. “TI can remémber very well that there were four saloon keepers in our little town, and they were highly respected members of the community. They took part in the social life of the town and were not looked down upon because of their business. But they didn't run the sort of saloons we have nowadays. They were men of substance and re- sponsibility. They owned their places. “Now, with very few exceptions, the saloon keeper is nothing but a dar- tender for a brewery. More than any- thing else the brewery-owned saloon has been responsible for the prohibition movement. I have a son who has just come of age. While my boy has been growing up. the thought has often struck me that I would like to see the saloons closed in time to prevent them from being a temp- tation to him in his early manhood.” Judge Landis said it is one of the signs of the times that young men and many older men no longer feel it an embar- rassment to refuse an invitation to drink. A very large proportion of the United States is now dry,” he said, “and the remainder soon will de.“ — — Judge Landis Orders Recess to Have Courtroom Aired. At 11:15 this morning Judge Landis, in court, was observed to sniff the air a few times. ordéred a recess for five minutes and told the bailiffs to lower every window in tHe courtroom from the top. “The air in this room is so foul,“ he exclaimed, “that no human being ought to be compelled to breathe it.” The Judge retired to his chambers, but nobody else left the room. Promptly at the. expiration of five minutes Judge Landis returned and eniffed the air again. “Foul as ever! he said. “Why, have all you gentlemen remained in here?“ -Assured that they had he declared an- other five-minute recess and said: Get cut, all of you. How do you expect the air to be freshened If you remain?“ After the second period was up, the Judge returned, sniffed the air again, found it satisfactory and deliberations were resumed. Charles A. Ena Then he halted proceedings, |. down and punish any — ba 2 a that attempted a crossing into th of the Mexicans not to yin ee a used all the facts @ the ease & was no desire on the part of the A cans to force an announcement Requests his customers to call on him at sure that a vote in favor of a consti- Hess & Culbertson’s, 7th and St. Charles. This Worm retold Te, Bi other * Pauley Drug Co. eer i . 1 a her rug sts ‘and’ Mer eu Bt ores. 23 . 1814 — ee. alse 12 Co.— A 2 4 8 8 1 5 * * * e 3 Se ik 3 4 bie Oy ’ * t FV i E 5 2 Wee eee ee e 9 | Mt SAL 4 Of. Oe, Shake a fittle Spotiess‘onit 'OU'LL just have to say it. Cleanser Spotless
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Submarzue Did Not Fire on Life-| boats, but Sought to Let Crew Escape, Berlin Says. DETAILS AS TO ANTWERPEN Statement Says Standard Oil Vessel Was Destroyed in Ac- cordance With Law. = BERLIN, via London, Nov. 21.—Secre- tary Joseph T. Grew of the Unitei States embassy received yesterday the German reply in regard to the sinking of the British steamer Rowanmore andi three steamers which were lost in Sep- tember. In regard to the Rowanmore the Ger- man Government denies that the submu - rine fired on lifeboats containing mem- bers of the crew and maintains that the men on the Rowanmore owe their lives to the precautions taken by the Germans and the skill with which their operations were carried out. In respect to two of the remaining steamers in question the German Gov- ernment states they were not sunk by German forces and maintains that the Antwerpen, the third steamer, was de- stroyed in full accordance with the rules of international law. WASHINGTON SEES NEW CONTROVERSY OVER ARMED SHIPS WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.— Deep in- terest is shown in official quarters here by the announcement by the semi-offi- clal Overseas News Agency that it was a German submarfie which sank the British liner Arabia early this month. This removes the similarity of the case to that of the Persia, which was sunk in the Mediterranean in a manner never explained. None of the central Powers admitted responsibility in that case. The fact that the destruction of the Arabia is semi-officially admitted leads to the belief that Germany is preparing to make a test of the armed ship con- troversy with the United States. It has been known here for some time that Germany vigorously opposed defensive arming of merchant ships. The Teutonic contention that the Arabia was an armed transport because she carried a 15-centimeter gun and had workmen and war munitions aboard has little weight here. The vessel was a Peninsular & Orient liner, with many passengers aboard. One of these, an American on his way to India, has made an affidavit which has been forwarded to the State Department. Officials here believe England seri- ously is considering the Adoption of Winston Churchill's suggestion that guns be mounted on both bow and stern of all British or allied merchant ships. This would bring the armed merchant ship problem forward on a new line and would necessitate a fur- ther ruling the first time a vessel so armed entered an American port. There have been intimations, from time to time, that the shortage of tonnage was becoming serious, but British officials have not publicly admitted that troop and supply movements to the Balkans or to the continent were gravely ham- The fear is felt in some quarters here | that Germany and Austria will increase their submarine activities in proportion to pressure on their various fronts by the allies. From the outset Germany has attempted to defend submarine war- fare as a reprisal against Great Brit- ain’s announced purpose to “starve Germany.” England, on the other hand, informed the world that. the blockade ' of Germany to foodstuffs as well as war munitions was due to the fact that food control was centralized in the hands of a dictator directly responsive to the military, and the entry of any foodstuffs into Germany, therefore, was a contribution to the military resources of the enemy. The understanding is that when the State Department hears from Berlin regarding the circumstances of the at- tach on the Marina, which cost the lives of n American horse tenders, the ad- ministration win be ready. to proceed with that case. While the full affida- vits, sent by mall, have not vet reached the department, they are ex- pected to arrive in the immediate fu- ture. A cabled summary of the affi- davits reached the State Department vesterday, but was not made public. British Steamer Siamese Prince Re- ports 28 Fired Upon With- out Warning. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The British steamship Siamese Prince, returning in ballast after delivering a cargo of horses at Brest for the French Gov- ernment, Was fired upon without warn- ing, Presumably by a German subma- rine, off the French coast Nov. 4, ac- cording to officers of the vessel, which arrived here today. Three shots were fired, the officers said, two in quick succession, which passed over the port quarter, and.a third soon after, which dropped into the water astern. The life- boats were swung out, the crew of 2 and the 54 hostlers donned life preseyv- 8 and the ship put on full speed. The craft which attacked was not Ry 8 9 g 5 5 — 5 n — ̃ A bV . , — — W ITHIN the week. the Heman Con- struction Co. will begin weaving the large plank “mattress’’ to be sunk in the river preliminary to the biulding of the municipal dock near North Mar. 14166 its TUM, Behr Bik mB lagtgetgs | EER BELLE Bs | JP t 7 77711771 1882 if 4 } * — . — 1880900 222222 . ¢sewac gi ae «aq 4ae@~aee@i sa „ «en ee) a 2 % e264) 9 J —— — . 1 9 * * 9 a E ae Oe a rhs oo. 2 as 7eaae*e ee © a. 3 2 4 «+ tion of Labor and the four. big railroad ket street. This mattress, 80 feet wide and 890 feet long, will be sunk by the weight of stones and will prevent the scouring of the river bottom. Piles will be driven through it and on the rows of piles will be dumped quantities of stone to form the foundation for the walls of the dock. The dock will occupy part of a tract of Jand 5200 feet long and from 160 to 600 feet wide, owned by the city. ‘The quay will be 890 feet long. The area for tracks, warehouses and roadways will 5e40x890 feet. Two hundred and eighty- five thousand dollars has been appro- priated for tha construction. Four of the elevators will be 18x20 feet and will accommodate wagons and trucks calrry- ing freight to and from boats. Eight other elevators also will be provided. The design of the dock is such that it can be enlarged as occasion | for the eritire length of the 5200 feet of land owned by the city. It is expected to be finished by next September and will be equal to traffic demands for the, next four or five years. $379 151.701 FOR 1916 NAVAL CONSTRUCTION Proposed Amount $66,000,000 Above Record Total for 1917 —Armor Plate Awards. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—An outlay of $379,151,701, or more than $66,000,000 in excess of the record total appropriated last summer for the 1917 construction, is the sum the navy proposes to spend for construction in 1918. The figures were laid before the House Naval Com- mittee yesterday. At the same time Secretary Daniels completed awards for armor plate for the battleships Colorado, Maryland, Washington and West Virginia, at an estimated saving of $1,110,08 over figures submitted in 1913. The Bethlehem com- pany bid $20 a ton for some of the armor and $485 and $466 for other quali- ties. The Carnegie company bids were $425, $486 and $460. The contracts were divided equally between them. Estimates before the House subcom- mittee call for funds to begin construc- tion of three battleships, one battle cruiser, three scout cruisers, 16 destroy- ers, four fleet submarines, 14 coast sub- marines, one submarine tender and one destroyer tender. Ammunition Cost Increases, Rear Admiral Strauss, ~hief of Ord- nance, appeared before the subcommit- tee. Explaining an increase in his esti- mates of $1,500,000 for fleet afnmunition, he said the cost of projectiles and other ordnance material had increased that much since Congress provided $13,000,000 for the purpose last year. Admiral Strauss outlined the depart- ment’s plan for storing in navy yards guns and ammunition with which to equip merchant steamers as naval aux- iliaries in time of war. More than $3,000,000 for the purchase of guns and mountings for this purpose was provided last year, and this year the department seeks $1,500,000 for ammunition, Anti-Alfreraft Guns. The department also has recommended the installation of anti-aircraft guns at naval stations, magazines and radio sta- tions, the pending estimates providing $1,000,000 for this purpose. It will take more than 100 of the navy’s three-inch 60-caliber guns for this purpose. Admiral Strauss said the naval gun factory was now producing torpedoes, the first deliveries, however, exceeding in cost the prices quoted by private manufacturers. It is expected that tho factory will get its costs considerably below the commercial rate with its next delivery. At present the cost of manu- facture is in excess of quotations by from 3600 to $1700 per torpedo. An ammunition ship, for which the Secretary approved plans, is the first craft of the kind ever designed for the navy. She will have a displacement of 10,000 tons, with cargo of powder and shells. Special facilities are provided for handling explosives abroard and the holds will be equipped with cooling fa- cilities to insure the regulation of tem- perature. Submarine Construction. Secretary Daniels said today that he had arranged to confer with representa- tives of the Blectric Boat Co., in an et- fort to seek modifications of their pend- ing submarine bids. This company of- fered to construct 4 or more subma- rines, deliveries to begin within 25 months, and proposed, at much higher cost, to have the deliveries begin within 145 months. The department is deter- mined to place the submarine construc- tion on not more than a 22-months basis, and will urge the Electric company to agree to this. Daylight Saving Convention, PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 21.—Robert Gariand, chairman of th fal com- mittee on daylight savingNof the Na- tional Chamber of Commerce, has is- sued a call for the first national con- FEDERATION 10 DISREGARD ‘| ABOR IS PROPERTY” RULING Baltimore Convention Declares Hos- tility to Writ of Injunction as Means of Stopping a Strike. BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—The organized labor forces of the country have avowed extreme hostility to the writ of injunc- ion as a means of stopping a strike. First, a resolution was adopted unani- mously at the morning session of the convention of the American Federation of Labor yesterday urging organized la- bor everywhere to make the injunc- tion question the paramount issue in all of their future political activities.“ A more radical step was taken at the afternoon session when the committee on the executive council's report took up that feature of the report dealing with the decision of the Massachusetts Supreme Court classifying labor as prop- erty. The committee submitted and the convention unanimously adopted a rec- ommendation that any injunction deal- ing with the relationship of employer end employe and based on the dictum that labor is property, be * „ dis- regarded, let the consequences be what they may.”’ The committee’s report follows: It seems to be a settled purpose of inter- tts antagonistic to the freedom of men and women who labor, to persuade and then use the judiciary and miscon- strue constitutional guarantees and thereby nullify legislative enactments, sO as to leave but one remedy; and we, therefore, recommend that any injunc- tions dealing with the relationship of employer and employe, and based on the dictum ‘labor is property,’ be wholly and absolutely regarded as usurpation and diregarded, let the consequences be what they may. Such decisions as the ene rendered by the Supreme Court of the State of Massachusetts has its roots in class interests; it is usurpation and tyranny. Freedom came to man be. cause he believed that resistance to tyranny is obedience to God. If it came so it must be maintained. Kings could be and were disobeyed and some- times deposed. In cases of this kind, courts must be disobeyed and should be impeached.”’ NEW BRITISH FOOD RULES Regulations of Board of Trade Begin Nov. 27. LONDON, Nov. 21.—The Board of Trade has begun work speedily un- der the new food contvol regulations. Two orders have been issued, which will come into operation Nov. 27, dealing with wheat and milk. One regulates the) percentage of flour that may be/ milled from wheat, varying for the different qualities from 73 to 78 per cent and stipulates that after Jan. 1 only flour made in uccordance with this schedule may be used for the making of bread or articles of food. The milk order fixes a maximum price not exceeding the price that prevailed on Nov. 15, or, alternative- ly, that the price may not exceed by more than a specified amount the yric? which prevailed in the corre- sponding month before the war, this amount being 2 pence (4 cents) a quart. This order makes the maxi- mum price approximately 6 pence (12 cents) a quart. The order does not apply to condensed or dried milk, or milk preparations. WINTER EXODUS FROM ALASKA Last Steamers Out of Nome Brings to Seattle 500 Persons, Gold, Tin Ore and Furs. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 21.—The steamers Victoria and Umatilla, last vessels to leave Nome, arrived at Seat- tle yesterday with 600 passengers, $1,000,000 in gold bullion and shipments of tin ore and furs. Fifteen hundred persons are wintering in Nome, which is now closed in by ice. Segard Jacobson, a mining operatgr in the Nome district, who was a passen- ger on the Umatilla, leaped overboard near the northern entrance to Unimak Pass, Nov. 14, and was drowned, BELLEVILLE WANTS MANUFACTURED GAS Council Acts to Compel Com- pany to Supply It—Users Dis- satisfied With Natural Gas. The Belleville City Council night decided that nat'ral gas, which is being supplied throughout that city from the Stauton (III.) fields, was a failure, both for lighting nd heat- ing. As a result, the Cit ttorney was instructed to proceed before the State Utilities Commission, in an et- fort to compel the St. Clair County Gas and Electric Co. to return to manufactured gas. For a month, since the company has been supplying natural gas in Belle- ville, there have been complaints that the heat units were inadequate, be- ing only about half the quality of manufactured gas. Consumers are demanding the old service, even though it means an in- crease in cost. The mirimum rate for artificial gas was $1.25 a thousand cubic feet, and natural gas is now furnished at 76 cents. The Utilities Commission previously had ordered the company to reduce its rate to 31 for artificial gas, but the old rate had been in effect pending the com- pany’s appeal from the order. Edwardsville and Collinsville also last from the Stauton fields, and con- fumers there apparently are saiisfied with the service. The City Council allowed a bill of $7579 for four months’ street light- ing service. There is a disputed bal- ance still due, but payment is with- held pending action by the Utilities Commission, Under the charter grant- ed to the company light is to be fur- nished free to municipal buildings. But officials of the company insist that under a recent Utilities Commis sion order the company is not per- mitted to give such service’ free. There was no dispute about the $7579 bill. REFUSES 10 PROSECUTE WATCHMAN FOR THEFI Electric Company Superintendent De- cides to Give Employe Who Took Brass Shavings Another Chance. Edward Dean, superintendent of the Century Electric Co., was summoned to Central Police Station yesterday aft- ernoon to swear out a Warrant against John Carter, a night employe of the company, who had been arrested for stealing 25 pounds of brass shavings from the plant. Dean asked permission to interview the prisoner and later declined to prose- cute him. “TIT have decided to give him another chance,“ Dean told the police. He may keep his job. [I'd rather help to make a man than break him.“ FIREMEN’S FUND DISTRIBUTED Each Widow of Man Killed at C. . Fire Gets $1875. Widows of the six firemen who lost their lives in the Christian Brothers’ fire Oct. 5, yesterday received $1875 each from the public fund collected for them under the auspices of the Business Men's League. The distribution was made by Direct or of Public Safety Swingley and mem- bers wate SS the Firemen’s Pension Board. „,FñFñ-—— —— — WOMEN WHO SUFFER INTENSE PAIN Find Quick Relief From an Appli- cation of Mustarine—IlIt's Worth Its Weight in Gold. are being supplied with natural gas IBRYAN EXPLAINS WHY HE CHANGED HIS LIQUOR VIEWS Admits Voting Against Making Ne- braska Dry in 1910, but Finds Conditions Different Now, CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—William J. Bry- an, who admits he voted against a State prohibition amendment in Nebraska in 1910, declared today that he since changed his attitude because he “found liquor interests would not adjust them- selves to any community unless they controlled it.“ He said his present at- titude was for a dry fight in every town, county, state or nation and he was ready to join with other nations in wiping the liquor traffic from the face of the earth. His statement was brought out by a letter to a Chicagoan, written in 1908, indorsing high license and opposing the prohibition movement. Jam a total abstainer and have been from my youth up,“ the letter of 1908 reads, according to Leopold Neu- mann, organizer for the United Socie- ties, who produced the copy. But while I have never. used liquor myself, I have never attempted to urge my own rules upon others, further than to express my belief in total abstinence. In 1910 a State prohibition amendment was be- ing submitted in Nebraska and I voted against it, believing the high license system was better because it permitted each community to decide for itself.“ Bryan smiled when handed a copy of the letter as he sat at the speakers’ tuble at the Dry Chicago Federation luncheon. J wrote letters like it,“ he said, “and may have written that one. But I an older and wiser now, and am firmiy convinced of the merits of prohibition as desirable for the whole nation. Now, if the liquor interests will be as zealous to make my pregent attitude publi> as they are my old position, they will do cur -cause infinitely more good than their own. I only hope they will have the justice and decency to do thax.” SPEECHES BY -BRYAN HERE Plans Church Federation Completes for Series of Addresses. Plans for William Jennings Bryan’s speeches in St. Louis, next month, have been completed by the Church Federa- tion. He will address a mass meeting of boys and men at the Second Baptist Church, King's highway and Washing- ton boulevard, on Saturday evening, Dec. 9, his topic being The Boy in the „„ In the same week he will make three public noonday speeches at the Colum- bia Theater on religious topics. It is probable that his prohibition ideas also will be expressed at these meetings, al- though the Commoner has not sent word as to that. He will be here in attendance at the quadrennial convention of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Governors and Mayors to Be Invited Here for Ceremonies. Gov. Major of Missouri, Gov. Dunne of Illinois and the Mayors of East St. Louis, Belleville and neighboring cities are to be invited to the celebration of the opening of the highway deck of the Free Bridge. A committee of 80 repre- sentatives of civic, commercial and in- dustrial organizations met in Mayor Kiel’s office yesterday afternoon and selected James E. Smith general chair- man. : It was proposed that if the weather prevents exercises on the bridge the Coliseum be rented. President Kinsey of the Board of Pub- lic Service reported that the roadway on the bridge will be completed in two or three weeks, — DP nee RE —A—I—[k—— —— ———r bũ eee ee FREE BRIDGE CELEBRATION PLANS. | PURELY A VEGETABLE PRODUCT to the injunction asked for by the rail- PETITION FOR QUICK ADAMSON LAW RULING Kansas City Court Asked to Give Decision Affecting Rail- road in Receiver’s Hand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21.—Frank Ha- german,acting as special counsel for the Federal Government, took a short cut today in an attempt to obtain an early decision on the constitutionality of the Adamson law by the United States Su- preme Court. If proceedings filed in the Federal Court here before Judge Hook today go through without a hitch, the decisoin can be had from the high court before Jan. 1, when the law becomes ef- fective. The proceedings were not an answer roads direct, but were brought in the receivership case of the Missouri, Okla- homa & Gulf Rallroad. A few days ago the receivers brought injunction proceedings similar to those brought by other railroads in courts over the United States to prevent the Adam- son law from going into effect and at- tacking its constitutionality. Hagerman’s petition asks Judge Hook to give a forthwith decision on the in- function asked for by the receivers and then for an order from Judge Hook di- recting the receivers to join with the Government. in getting the case ad- vanced before the Supreme Court, which convenes Dec. 4. The road is in the hands of receivers uppointed by JudgeeHook, who controls whatever action the receivers may take in the injunction case, and can direct them to join in a writ of error or appeal to the Supreme Court at once. Hagerman’s employment in the Adam son law cases by the Government has caused surprise, as for years he has represented the railroad end of cases in courts. He was appointed when in W'ash- ington to press upon President Wilson the qualification of Judge Kimbrough Stone for the vacancy on the Federal bench, caused by the death of Judge Adams of St. Louis. SLATER’S PLURALITY 103 BY THE OFFICIAL COUNT Newell, Who Apparently Leses for Public Adminiatrator te Contest Hughes Carried City by 9750, Frank M. Slater, Republican, elected Public Administrator by a plu- rality of 103 votes, according to the complete official count, as announced today by the Board of Election Commis- sioners. Hlater's total vote was 78,360. James P. Newell, Democrat, will contest, was received 78,766. Neéewelt has announced that he „Must Hang Together or We Shall Hang Separately,”’ Says W. G. Lee. BALTIMORE, N Nov. 21.—Affiliation of the members of the American Federa- brotherhoods for effecting the general betterment of labor, was urged today before the Federation convention here hy the brotherhood heads and President Samuel Gomperse. Delegates who crow4d- ed the hall cheered all of the speakers enthusiastically. “We must hang together, or we shall hang separately.“ W. G. Lee, spokesman tor the Brotherhoods and head of the Railway Trainmen, declared. “Tt is @ great comfort to know.“ Gom- pers sald, that the time is not far dis- tant when the great brotherhoods will be a part of the American Federation uf Labor.“ Lee explained that the laws of the br therhoods now prevented an official af- kation with the federation until after their convention was held, but he insist- ed that between now and that time, the organizations would co-operate with the same purpose as if they were officially offiliated. He also made it plain that the brotherhoods were not bringing their eight-hour day “troubles” to the federa- tion for support. Heir Day for All Classes.” am about anarchist enough, how- wer,“ he said, to say that we are go- ing to work for the eight-hour day for all classes. If we can't get it peaceably, we will fight for it.“ Lee said that some vort of .affillation should be effected to fight any proposed arbitration legislation which might be unfair to labor. President Wilson plang such legislation, Lee’ said, and it should be carefully watched: He declared that Congress had no right to pass any law compelling a man to work, provided he was not in prison, if he did not want to, and he did not think it would do so. Prolonged cheering followed praise of President Wilson by Lee. “It took more courage for him to write across the front pages of the newspapers F this country that he was for an eight- hour work day than it would have taken for him to have written that this coun- try was at war with Mexico,” he said. the President and the men in both ‘Our principe object now is to help promises to us. It.“ Lee declared failure of the hoods and the federation to affiliate be- fore now has not been wholly the fi of either side. „We are nearer affiliation an t we ever have been before,“ he said. Help fer Other Ratiroad on the railroads that the com not permit to organize. We strike, or go out, to help them, but ter conditions for them.” assistance of New Illinois, labor should not its power thus gained. Lee also. reviewed the conference with playing unfairly with the President at that time. The brotherhoods, he de clared, had no desire that the Adamson bill be enacted into law, but, inasmuch as it had become a law, they were tr. ing to live up to it. Men. “We shall go the limit to obtain bet- | ter conditions, particularly for 2 men 2 mC ee will use our best efforts 4 obtain bet- ; Lee paid his respects to the “Wall an street crowd" and declared that, now] Unite an election had been won without the | corr York, Indiana or } P! to retain] penditures by the been rendered tion of the icht eral statute Ww dilation, * such ) adding to 5 ap es branches of Congress to make good theiri 285 I believe they will deo AA Pi aha ig 28 3 ig: SORE i ehh 5 a 0 1 | 2 33 Sy n : ‘ 7 ö — otter the close of Gom- was 74,067, against 58,847 in 1912. for President Wilson For In 1912 the The total vote Hughes the total was 83,817. velt, Progressive, 24,903. The Socialist vote for 434 vote dropped from 24.0 to 3. to Accept Bank Position, the Treasury McAdoo has received an try. whether he will accept. The Federal reserve act provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall sot accept employment with any financial institution connected with the Federal reserve system within two years after severing his connection with the Gov- ernment. This would mean that Secre- total for Taft was 46,608 and for Roose- President dropped from 9159 in 1912 to M484 this year. The Prohibition vote dropped from to 432 The Socialist Labor vote dropped from 6% to 28. The Progressive BiG JOB OFFERED TO A000 Secretary Has Not Decided Whether WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Secretary of cffer to become the head of one of the big financial institutions of the coun- He has not made up his mind tary McAdoo is not eligible to Pe a oe the "pic een Kutter Tool 2 There's a bully Keen | Tool Set at $10.00. which led to the enactment of the} t Adamson eight-hour day law last der- fort tember and charged the ratlroad heads | men * 22 FOUR BOYS RAID AN ICEBOX Three Released When Owner of Goods Refuses to Prosecute Them. or trust | } 88 vention to be held in Pittsburg on Dec. any place with a 3 5. The daylight saving campaign con- templates moving forward the clocks / ighted at any time, owing partly to — Westher oonaltlens, and the officers 01 1 ed Siamese Prince were unable to say Thousands of women cannot under- stand why other women continue to suf- fer untold agony and worry When they 3 whether their vessel was pursued. ‘The era 2 a great many Amer- coat place at 7 a. m., 90 one hour in the four zones of standard time. * Harticon te Speak at W. . Rabbi Leon Harrison will at the General Assembiy at Washington University at ll a. m. to- morrow. * * 1 ine a pore ab Mark Twain Dies. SANDUSKY, ©., Nov. 21.—Albert A. . cousin of the late Samuel L. better known as Mark Twain, died suk Wa last night. be thela Four boys, ranging in age from 7 to 13 years, were arrested last night fol- lowing a raid on the icebox of George gebein, 2307 Park avenue, in which wi of fruit salad, a dosen eggs. bottle fof milk, piece of bacon and bunches of bananas and grapes were stolen. All were released when Langbein re- fused to prosecute them with the ex- ception of Anthony Wosmansky, 13; of Der Hickory street, whose mother asked the police to turn him over to the Juven- thes Court authorities as an inegrricible. can obtain blessed relief from all pain, misery and distress by simply applying Mustarine over the 3 parts, par- ticularly the 8 of the da and W to keep a Try it. for swollen, Stir gists everywhere * pet ou, be sure you th nal 18 and 60 in jars. eens 1 pre Co., Kelter D C. ot. ved — . Cougha, raigia. . . and Judge * Br 8 orders fll Berry Medicine C ter. ¥.— ADV. „„ oe es N we * Co Mall | sialon elle iP «a r 0 3 2395 f x : ete rae ¥ 7 5 ais . 17 2 „ wa 1 CA awe ds 3 8 3 N eats ee BR Re co A a ee 7777
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* 9 as | ba and the ship | ‘becoming serious, but British officials reached the department, they are ex- Submaziae Did Not Fire on Life- boats, but Sought to Let Crew Escape, Berlin Says. DETAILS AS TO ANTWERPEN Statement Says Standard Oil Vessel Was Destroyed in Ac- cordance With Law. BERLIN, via London, Nov. 21.—Secre- tary Joseph T. Grew of the Unite States embassy received yesterday the German reply in regard to the sinking of the British steamer Rowanmore ani three steamers which were lost in Sep- tember. In regard to the Rowanmore the Ger- man Government denies that the submu- Tine fired on lifeboats containing mem- bers of the crew and maintains that the men on the Rowanmore owe their lives to the precautions taken by the Germans and the skill with which their operations were carried out. In respect to two of the remaining steamers in question the German Gov- ernment states they were not sunk by German forces and maintains that the Antwerpen, the third steamer, was de- stroyed in full accordance with the rules of international law. WASHINGTON SEES NEW CONTROVERSY OVER ARMED SHIPS WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Deep in- terest is shown in official quarters here by the announcement by the semi-offi- clal Overseas News Agency that it was a German submarfje which sank the British liner Arabia early this month. This removes the similarity of the case to that of the Persia, which was sunk in the Mediterranean in a manner never explained. None of the central Powers admitted responsibility in that case. The fact that the destruction of the Arabia is semi-officially admitted leads to the belief that Germany is preparing to make a test of the armed ship con- troversy with the United States. It has been known here for some time that Germany vigorously opposed defensive arming of merchant ships. The Teutonic contention that the Arabia was an armed transport because she carried a i5-centimeter gun and had workmen and war munitions aboard has little weight here. The vessel was a Peninsular & Orient liner, with many passengers aboard. One of these, an American on his way to India, has made an affidavit which has been forwarded to the State Department. Officials here believe England seri- ously ts considering the Adoption of Winston Churchill's suggestion that guns be mounted on doth bow and stern of all British or allied merchant ships. This would bring the armed merchant ship problem forward on a new line and would necessitate a fur- ther ruling the first time a vessel so armed entered an American port. There have been intimations, from time to time, that the shortage of tonnage was have not publicly admitted that troop and supply movements to the Balkans or to the continent were gravely ham- The fear is felt in some quarters here that Germany and Austria will increase their submarine activities in proportion to pressure on their various fronts by the allies. From the outset Germany has attempted to defend submarine war- fare as a reprisal against Great Brit- ain's announced purpose to ‘starve Germany.“ England, on the other hand, informed the world that the blockade of Germany to foodstuffs as well as war munitions was due to the fact that food control was centralized in the hands of a dictator directly responsive to the military, and the entry of any foodstuffs into Germany, therefore, was a contribution to the military resources of the enemy. The understanding is that when the State Department hears from Berlin regarding the circumstances of the at- tack on the Marina, which cost the lives | of etx American horse tenders, the ad- ministration will be ready. to proceed with that case. While the full affida- vits, sent by mall, have not vet pected to arrive in the immediate fu- ture. A cabled summary of the affi- davits reached the State Department vesterday, but was not made public. Britich Steamer Siamese Prinee Re- porte Being Fired Upon With- out Warning. NEW YORK, Nov. A.- The British steamship Siamese Prince, returning in ballast after delivering a cargo of horses at Brest for the French Gov- ernment, Was fired upon without warn- ing. Presumably by a German subma- rine, off the French coast Nov. 4, ac- cording to officers of the vessel, which arrived here today. Three shots were fired, the officers said, two in quick succession, which passed over the port quarter, and.a third soon after, which dropped into the water astern. The life- boats were swung out, the crew of 42 and the 54 hostlers donned life presenv- on full speed. — attacked was not } any bel Owing partly to L 2 W ITHIN the week the Heman Con- struction Co. will begin weaving the large plank mattress' to be sunb in the river preliminary to the biulding of the municipal dock near North Mar. ILL 7 477717171 1838 11870010 Tid tgaigs D FRAT TLE Be | U 9 or ean eS 4 j prrtive es *2emac gi & ee «agi ¥ e2ae@-46@i 2 * 95 „060 ae:e@2e364) 4 1 “wren ag 4 “4p «rei @ ("3° ewe! 1 = ‘e 282 — 4 N “| apt “i * ns Pw tase .cs testa rar — N * EAR 2 4 ee — a > 4 — . 15 — * / * * oa hed wn jeg ped 88 Act ed dzb Tag hag wee Ket street. This ‘‘mattress,’’ 80 feet wide and 890 feet long, will be sunk by the weight of stones and will prevent the scouring of the river bottom. Piles will be driven through it and on the rows of piles will be dumped quantities of stone to form the foundation for the walls of the dock. The dock will occupy ue of a tract of Jand 5200 feet long and from 160 to 600 feet wide, owned by the city. The quay will be 890 feet long. The area for tracks, warehouses and roadways. will 4e40x890 feet. Two hundred and eighty- five thousand dollars ep been appro- priated for thea construction. Four of the elevators will be 18x20 feet and will accommodate wagons and trucks calrry- ing freight to and from boats. Eight other elevators also will be provided. The design of the dock is such that it can be enlarged as occasion requires, for the eritire length of the 5200 feet of land owned by the city. to be finished by next September will be equal to traffic demands for the, next four or five years. It is expected $379 151.701 FOR 1918 NAVAL CONSTRUCTION Proposed Amount $66,000,000 Above Record Total for 1917 Armor Plate Awards. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—An outlay of $379,151,701, or more than $66,000,000 in excess of the record total appropriated last summer for the 1917 construction, is the sum the navy proposes to spend for construction in 1918. The figures were laid before the House Naval Com- mittee yesterday. At the same time Secretary Daniels completed awards for armor plate for the battleships Colorado, Maryland, Washington and West Virginia, at an estimated saving of $1,110,08 over figures submitted in 1913. The Bethlehem com- pany bid #20 a ton for some of the armor and $485 and $466 for other quali- ties. The Carnegie company bids were $425, $486 and $460. The contracts were divided equally between them. Estimates before the House subcom- mittee call for funds to begin construc- tion of three battleships, one battle cruiser, three scout cruisers, 16 destroy- ers, four fleet submarines, 14 coast sub- marines, one submarine tender and one destroyer tender. Ammunition Cost Increases. Rear Admiral Strauss, ~h'ef of Ord- nance, appeared before the subcommit- tee. Explaining an increase in his esti- mates of $1,500,000 for fleet afnmunition, he said the cost of projectiles and other ordnance material had increased that much since Congress previded $13,000,000 for the purpose last year. Admiral Strauss outlined the depart- ment's plan for storing in navy yards guns and ammunition with which to equip merchant steamers as naval aux- iiaries in time of war. More than $3,000,000 for the purchase of guns and mountings for this purpose was provided last year, and this year the department seeks $1,600,000 for ammunition. Anti-Afreraft Guns. The department also has recommended the installation of anti-aircraft guns at naval stations, magazines and radio sta- tions, the pending estimates providing 1 $1,000,000 for this purpose. It will take more than 100 of the navy's three-inch 50-caliber guns for this purpose. Admiral Strauss said the naval gun factory was now producing torpedoes, the first deliveries, however, exceeding in cost the prices quoted by private manufacturers. It is expected that tho factory will get its costs considerably below the commercial rate with its next delivery. At present the cost of manu- facture is in excess of quotations by from $600 to $1700 per torpedo. An ammunition ship, for which the Secretary approved plans, is the first craft of the kind ever designed for the navy. She will have a displacement of 10,000 tons, with cargo of powder and shells. Special facilities are provided for handling explosives abroard and the holds will be equipped with cooling fa- cilities to insure the regulation of tem- perature. Submarine Coustruction. Secretary Daniels said today that he had arranged to confer with representa- tives of the Electric Boat Co., in an ef- fort to seek modifications of their pend- ing submarine bids. This company of- fered to construct d or more subma- rines, deliveries to begin within 25 months, and proposed, at much higher cost, to have the deliveries begin within 145 months. The department is deter- mined to place the submarine construc- tion on not more than a 22-months basis, and will urge the Electric company to agree to this. Daylight Saving Convention. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov, 21.—Robert Gariand, chairman of th fal com- ‘mittee on daylight saving\of the Na- tional Chamber of Commerce, has is- sued a call for the first national con- vention to be held in Pittsburg on Dec. 5. The daylight saving campaign con- templates moving forward the clocks one hour in the four sones of standard : Speak at W. U. Rabbi Leon Harrison will at the General Assembly at Washington University at 11 a. m. to- 8 ** — * Les > ili * Mark Twain Dies. .a cousin ‘at the late Samuel L. : known as Mark Twain, Clemens,” F the Nome district, who was a passen- be the a . Court authorities as an ineorricible. FEDERATION 10 DISREGARD “LABOR IS PROPERTY” RULING Baltimore Convention Declares Hos- tility to Writ of Injunction as Means of Stopping a Strike. BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—The organized labor forces of the country have avowed extreme hostility to the writ of injunc- ‘jon as a means of stopping a strike. First, a resolution was adopted unani- mously at the morning session of the convention of the American Federation of Labor yesterday urging organized la- bor everywhere to make the injunc-} tion question the paramount issue in all of their future political activities.“ A more radical step was taken at the afternoon session when the committee on the executive council's report took up that feature of the report dealing with the decision of the Massachusetts Supreme Court classifying labor as prop- erty. The committee submitted and the convention unanimously adopted a rec- ommendation that any injunction deal- ing with the relationship of employer end employe and based on the dictum that labor is property, be * * .* dis- regarded, let the consequences be what they may.“ The committee’s report follows: It seems to be a settled purpose of inter- «rts antagonistic to the freedom of men nd women who labor, to persuade and then use the judiciary and miscon; | strue constitutional guarantees and | thereby nullify legislative enactments, SG as to leave but one remedy; and we, therefore, recommend that any injunc- tions dealing with the relationship of employer and employe, and based on the dictum ‘labor is property,’ be wholly and absolutely regarded as usurpation and diregarded, let the consequences be what they may. Such decisions as the ene rendered by the Supreme Court of the State of Massachusetts has its roots in class interests: it is usurpation and tyranny. Freedom came to man be- cause he believed that resistance to tyranny is obedience to we. RS came so it must be maintained. Kings could be and were disobeyed and some- times deposed. In cases of this kind, courts must be disobeyed and should be impeached.” NEW BRITISH FOOD RULES Regulations of Board of Trade Begin Nov. 27. LONDON, Nov. 21.— The Board of Trade has begun work speedily un- der the new food contiol regulations. Two orders have been issued, which will come into operation Nov. 27, dealing with wheat and milk. One regulates the) percentage of flour that may be/ milled from wheat, varying for the different qualities from 73 to 78 per cent and stipulates that after Jan. 1 only flour made in uccordance with this schedule may be used for the making of bread or articles of food. The milk order fixes a maximum Price not exceeding the price that prevailed on Nov. 15, or, alternative- ly, that the price may not exceed by more than a specified amount the yric> which prevailed in the corre- sponding month before the war, this amount being 2 pence (4 cents) a quart. This order makes the maxi- mum price approximately 6 pence (12 cents) a quart. The order does not apply to condensed or dried milk, or milk preparations. WINTER EXODUS FROM ALASKA Last Steamers Out of Nome Brings to Seattle 500 Persons, Gold, Tin Ore and Furs. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 21.—The steamers Victoria and Umatilla, last vessels to leave Nome, arrived at Seat- tle yesterday with 500 passengers, $1,000,000 in gold bullion and shipments of tin ore and furs. Fifteen hundred persons are wintering in Nome, which is now closed in by ice. Segard Jacobson, a mining operatgr in ger on the Umatilla, leaped overboard near the northern entrance to Unimak Pass, Nov. 14, and was drowned, FOUR BOYS RAID AN ICEBOX Three Released When Owner of Goods Refuses to Prosecute Them. Four boys, ranging in age from 7 to 18 years, were arrested last night fol- lowing a raid on the icebox of George ebein, 2307 Park avenue, in which wi of fruit salad, a dozen eggs. bottle fof milk, piece of bacon and bunches of bananas and grapes were stolen. All were released when Langbein re- fused to prosecute them with the ex- ception of Anthony Wosmansky. 1; ‘of ov Hickory street, Whose mother asked the police to turn him over to the Juven- * ‘ 5 8 8 ees JJ! ² ˙—mI. T1 LE 3 S N re BELLEVILLE WANTS MANUFACTURED GAS — Council Acts to Compel Com- pany to Supply It Users Dis- satisfied With Natural Gas. The Belleville City Council night decided that nat:'ral gas, which is being supplied throughout that city from the Stauton (III.) fields, was a failure, both for lighting god heat- ing. As a result, the Cit ttorney was instructed to proceed before the State Utilities Commission, in an ef- fort to compel the St. Clair County Gas and Electric Co. to return to last manufactured gas. For a month, since the company has been supplying natural gas in Belle- ville, there have been complaints that the heat units were inadequate, be- ing only about half the quality of manufactured gas. Consumers are demanding the old service, even though it means an in- crease in cost. The mirimum rate for artificial gas was $1.25 a thousand cubic feet, and natural gas is now furnished at 7b cents. The Utilities Commission previously had ordered the company to reduce its rate to $1 for artificial gas, but the old rate had been in effect pending the com- pany’s appeal from the order. Edwardsville and Collinsville also are being supplied with natural gas from the Stauton fields, and con- sumers there apparently are satisfied with the service. The City Council allowed a bill of $7579 for four months’ street light- ing service. There is a disputed bal- ance still due, but payment is with- held pending action by the Utilities Commission. Under the charter grant- ed to the company light is to be fur- nished free to municipal buildings. But officials of the company insist that under a recent Utilities Commis sion order the company is not per- mitted to give such service’ free. There was no dispute about the $7679 bill, REFUSES TO PROSECUTE WATCHMAN FOR THEFI Electric Company Superintendent De- cides to Give Employe Who Took Brass Shavings Another Chance. Edward Dean, superintendent of the Century Electric Co., was summoned to Central Police Station yesterday aft- ernoon to swear out a Warrant against John Carter, a night employe of the company, who had been arrested for stealing 25 pounds of brass shavings from the plant. Dean asked permission to interview the prisoner and later declined to prose- cute him. “I have decided to give him another chance,“ Dean told the police. He may keep his job. I'd rather help to make a man than break him.“ FIREMEN’S FUND DISTRIBUTED Each Widow of Man Killed at C. B. O. Fire Gets $1875, Widows of the six firemen who lost their lives in the Christian Brothers’ fire Oct. 5, yesterday received $1875 each from the public fund collected for them under the auspices of the Business Men's League. The distribution was made by Direct- or of Public Safety Swingley and mem- bers pore the Firemen’s Pension Board. —8— WOMEN WHO SUFFER INTENSE PAIN Find Quick Relief From an Appli- cation of Mustarine—It's Worth Its Weight in Gold. Thousands of women cannot under stand why other women continue to gut fer untold agony and worry When they can obtain blessed rellet from all pain, misery and distress by simply applying Mustarine over the painful part ticularly 25 amass of the ba to Coughs, Ghent 1 eu „ everywhere can supply 2 85 SS pe 1 8 2 ones N let Pauley Dr F. Wines Drus ru rie Ma o.. Roches- [BRYAN EXPLAINS WHY HE CHANGED HIS LIQUOR VIEWS Admits Voting Against Making Ne- braska Dry in 1910, but Finds Conditions Different Now. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—William J. Bry- an, who admits he voted against a State prohibition amendment in Nebraska in 1910, declared today that he since changed his attitude because he “found liquor interests would not adjust them- selves to any community unless they controlled it.“ He said his present at- titude was for a dry fight in every town, county, state or nation and he was ready to join with other nations in wiping the liquor traffic from the face of the earth. His statement was brought out by a letter to a Chicagoan, written in 1908, indorsing high license and opposing the prohibition movement. Jam a total abstainer and have been from my youth up,’’ the letter of 1908 reads, according to Leopold Neu- mann, organizer for the United Socie- ties, who produced the copy. But while I have never. used liquor myself, I have never attempted to urge my own rules upon others, further than to express my belief in total abstinence. In 1910 a State prohibition amendment was be- ing submitted in Nebraska and I voted against it, believing the high license system was better because it permitted each community to decide for itself.“ Bryan smiled when handed a copy of the letter as he sat at the speakers’ tuble at the Dry Chicago Federation luncheon. J wrote letters like it,“ he said, “and may have written that one. But I an older and wiser now, and am firmly convinced of the merits of prohibition as desirable for the whole nation. Now, if the liquor interests will be as zealous to make my present attitude pubiiz as they are my old position, they will do cur -cause infinitely more good than their own. I only hope they will have the justice and decency to do that.“ SPEECHES BY /BRYAN HERE Plans Church Federation Completes for Series of Addresses. Plans for William Jennings Bryan's speeches in St. Louis, next month, have been completed by the Church Federa- tion. He will address a mass meeting of boys and men at the Second Baptist Church, King’s highway and Washing- ton boulevard, on Saturday evening, Dec. 9, his topic being The Boy in the City.“ In the same week he will make three public noonday speeches at the Colum- bia Theater on religious topics, It is probable that his prohibition ideas also will be expressed at these meetings, al- though the Commoner has not sent word as to that. He will be here in attendance at the quadrennial convention of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. FREE BRIDGE CELEBRATION PLANS. Governors and Mayors to Be Invited Here for Ceremonies. Jov. Major of Missouri, Gov. Dunne of Illinois and the Mayors of East St. Louis, Belleville and neighboring cities are to be invited to the celebration of the opening of the highway deck of the Free Bridge. A committee of 8) repre- sentatives of civic, commercial and in- dustrial organizations met in Mayor Kiel’s office yesterday afternoon and selected James E. Smith general chair- man. It was proposed that if the weather prevents exercises on the bridge the Coliseum be rented. President Kinsey of the Board of Pub- lic Service reported that the roadway on the bridge will be completed in two or three weeks, — — —— —— PURELY . — PRODUCT —— — —— T PETITION FOR QUICK today in an attempt to obtain an early preme Court. courts. He was appointed when in Wash Adams of St. Louis. ADAMSON LAW RULING Kansas City Court Asked to Give Decision Affecting Rail- road in Receiver’s Hand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21.—Frank Ha- german,acting as special counsel for the Federal Government, took a short cut decision on the constitutionality of the Adamson law by the United States Su- If proceedings filed in the Federal Court here before Judge Hook today go through without a hitch, the decisoin can be had from the high court before Jan. 1, when the law becomes ef- fective. The proceedings were not an answer to the injunction asked for by the rail- roads direct, but were brought in the receivership case of the Missouri, Okla- homa & Gulf Rallroad. A few days ago the receivers brought injunction proceedings similar to those brought by other railroads in courts over the United States to prevent the Adam- son law from going into effect and at- tacking its constitutionality. Hagerman’s petition asks Judge Hook to give a forthwith decision on the in- junction asked for by the receivers and then for an order from Judge Hook di- recting the receivers to join with the Government. in getting the case ad- vanced before the Supreme Court, which convenes Dec. 4. The road is in the hands of receivers appointed by JudgesHook, who controls whatever action the receivers may take in the injunction case, and can direct them to join in a writ of error or appeal to the Supreme Court at once. Hagerman’s employment in the Adam son law cases by the Government has caused surprise, as for years he has represented the railroad end of cases in ington to press upon President Wilson the qualification of Judge Kimbrough Stone for the vacancy on the Federal bench, caused by the death of Judge SLATER’S PLURALITY 103 BY THE OFFICIAL COUNT Newell, Who Apparently Leses for Public Adminiatrator to Contest Hughes Carried City by 9750. Frank M. Slater, Republican, was elected Public Administrator by a plu- rality of 108 votes, according to the complete official count, as announced today by the Board of Election Commis- sioners. Slater's total vote was 78,869. James FP. Newell, Democrat, received 78,766. Newell has announced that he will contest. The total vote for President Wilson was 74,067, against 58,847 in 1912. For Hughes the total was 83,817. In 1912 the total for Taft was 4,508 and for Roose- velt, Progressive, 24,808. The Socialist vote for President dropped from 9159 in 1912 to sé this year. The Prohibition vote dropped from 44 to 42 The Socialist Labor vote dropped from 6% to . The Progressive vote dropped from 24,803 to 3. BiG JOB OFFERED 7 M’ADOO Secretary Has Not Decided Whether te Aecept Bank Position, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has received an cffer to become the head .of one of the big financial institutions of the coun- try. He has not made up his mind whether he will accept, The Federal reserve act provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall not institution connected with the Federal N Must Hang Together or We Shall Hang Separately, + SAYS W. G. Lee. BALTIMORE, N Nov. 21. —Affiliation of the member of the American Federa- tion of Labor and the four, big railroad brotherhoods for effecting the general betterment of labor, was urged today before the Federation convention here hy the brotherhood heads and President Samuel Gompers. Delegates who crowd- ed the hall cheered all of the speakers enthusiastically. “We must bang together, or we shall hang separately, W. G. Lee, spokesman for the Brotherhoods and head of the Railway Trainmen, declared. “Tt fg @ great comfort to know.“ Gom- pers said, that the time is not far dis tant when the great brotherhoods will be a part of the American Federation uf Labor.“ Lee explained that the laws of the br therhoods now prevented an official at- filiation with the federation until after their convention was held, but he insist- ed that between now and that time, the organizations would co-operate with the same purpose as if they were officially offililated. He also made it plain that the brotherhoods were not bringing their eight-hour day troubles“ to the federa- tion for support. Her Day for All Classes.” Jam about anarchist enough, how- ever,“ he said, to say that we are go- ing to work for the eight-hour day for all classes. If we can't get it * we will fight for it.” Lee said that some bort of affiliation should be effected to fight any proposed arbitration legislation which might be unfair to labor. President Wilson plang such legislation, Lee said, and it should be carefully watched. He declared that Congress had no right to pass any law compelling a man to work, provided he was not in prison, if he did not waht to, and he did not think it would do so. Prolonged cheering followed praise of Président Wilson by Lee. “It took more courage for him to write across the front pages of the newspapers this country that he was for an eight- hour work day than it would have taken for him to have written that this coun- try was at war with Mexico,“ he said. Our principe object now is to help the President and the men in both branches of Congress to make good their promises to us. I believe they will do .* Lee declared failure of the brother hoods and the federation to affiliate be- fore now has not been wholly the fault of either side. We are nearer affiliation today than we ever have been before,“ he said. Help for Other Rallroad Men. “We shall go the limit to obtain bet- ter conditions, particularily for the men on the railroads that the company will not permit to organize. We will not strike, or go out, to help them, but we will use our best efforts to obtain bet- ter conditions for them.” Lee paid his respects to the Wall street crowd’’ and declared that, now an election had been won without the assistance of New York, Indiana or Illinois, labor should not fail to retain its power thus gained. t Lee also reviewed the conference which led to the enactment of the Adamson eight-hour day lav last Ser- tember and charged the railroad heads with playing unfairly with the President at that time. The brotherhoods, he de clared, had no desire that the Adamson bill be enacted into law, but, inasmuch such controversies aa adding to it a pro methods of oc for should fall & 2 — gation of the merits of en pute shall be in stUute an before a strike or lockout | fully attempted, + “The lodgement in the ? executive of the 22 * WN portions of 5 railroads of the ie ay quired for military use and t them for military es, w thority to draft into the ice of the United States crews and . and efficient use the hall. Gompers, fn his “When the citizenship of the . — ay 7 3 . cei 282 5 : | capitalists showed the orn. met and gave out a ¢ as it had become a law, they were tr. ing to live up to it. — eevee the close of — * ——— — — e RY A I ES RR eR a I et 1 — — “ — — ——— P Se IRN AN Eat tet tip - ae Jaccept employment with any financial | [A)
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Joana . Poi . 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth If to give an opinion as | 7 —— as OS —— pees 2 “A 2 Will begin an event of tremendous interest to the women of this city. a i funds collected under the new tax ; | . ‘ , ing n W meg overstocked have chosen the Kline i , put consulting the Board of Public . tle en erday the ou price concessions on all the the popular creations of the year have been e us, in n 74 pad a special tax for Pi z00 makes | s to the wo of thi it in t made and we, she Board of Control a self-perpetuating body, with full power to expend its ; 9 | The present board includes, besides | , £ | j tf Bats ffs @eorge E. Dieckman and Robert H. K ei- ff : e 72 4 zer, Mayor Kiel, Comptroller Player and rk Commissioner Cunliff, but Presi- Kinsey believes that these city offi- | Great preparations all over our store have been arranged especially for this noteworthy event. and the sales advertised represent but a few of the won- vers are acting only ex officio and have e oth - 4 port FWW . derful opportunities here, and no woman, miss or child can afford not to take advantage of them. © The amount of the special tax col- r Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock Sale of 2 increase in taxable valuations. a FOR TOTAL OF $35,000 24 ‘SKIRI S een 4 ae a 3 Actions at Clayton Against C. L. ) . | : colors of black, navy, gray, brown’ $ 75 . Manufaclurers’ Surplus Slock Sale of 2 Whittemore and Wife. and mixtures. Many new effects, 5 Henry W. Alverson filed a suit for ) ‘oat ; — | such as the frilled top and button $25,000 and James F. White one for N f C $ Up to $25 $ 85 trimmings and large patch pockets. 10,000, at Clayton, today. against | In this splendid group there are wool velours, chinchillas, zibelines, nov- 24 to 36 waistband. Special at..... Slinton I. Whittemore and his wife, a 8 elty mixtures and others, in new loose flare models. Many have huge collars $15 Shirts Emma, of 6420 Forsythe boulevard, ) : . of fur. Specially priced for thi ’ . | 1 . Pee „ priced for this sale at 5 In this great group there are ve- 8 7 95 the outcome of an automobile ac- 3 | N ' } heck French 1 8 n | our checks, Fre serges, woo dent at Lindell boulevard and De | 1 3 | poplins, charmeuse and taffetas Baliviere avenue, Jan. 21, 1915. : 1 \ | They are prettily trimmed with fan- cy buttons, loose, wide girdle. large _ Alverson and White were in an | | : i f automobile, owned by Nolin V. Turn- | Coats Up to $30 * ; 95 patch pockets. Special at | „ er and driven by a chauffeur, when | 4 Wool velours, chinchillas, broadeloths, zibelines, novelty. mixtures and Manu lagers Surplus Stock Sale of r Whtrtomore | others, made in the belted, the semi-fitted and the swagger effects. All Was riging. A chauffeur also was | | operatifg her car. | | . Alverson, in his petition, alleges that his breastbone was broken and . : 0 Coats Up to $50 mobile in which Mrs. Whittemore | . : ere have large collars, some entirely of fur. Vety cxceptionally priced this sale at he Was permanently injured. White nne copes a ant ‘ Beautiful Coats of genuine Bolivia, with lining and interlining of fine, os Wonderful h h b a 1 ’ ‘ar aterials, many having huge collars of luxurious fur; have been very | 7 onderful purchases have been made especia tity has been decreased. warm materials, J g Aug ; : | : i ' —_ 4 specially priced for this great event at e ee n of . fi ? : 5 | . city» will benefit from them. Brom-Aspirin Tablets . are best for colds and grippe. 2c. : 9 1 a le . N N * | ) This lot consists of black genuine 7 LEY CAR FULL OF GIRLS a ; kidskin lace or button boots; also 8 WAY 0 WORK CATCHES FIRE Manufacturers’ — Stock Sale bf | „ Ville girls going to work at the Western ‘at Mitchell at about 6 o' clock this morn -I 7 (PES AY | — en | » AMO B ols’ \ $22.50 and $25 Dresses | 9 3 95 Several Edwardsville Young Women 8 , | 4 This Boot should. sell ordinarily . Seratehed and Bruised in Escap- 3 | 4 6 fd for at least 48.00, sale price, 5 ing at Mitchell (in.) 4 y= An electric car filred with Edwards- | 7 | , | artridge factory at Alton, caught fire 2 tite . $ : 8 ) The fire was caused by the grate drop- Ot As) A Ns | \\\ 3 i a f ; ‘eked “ping from the stove. Two or three 1 > N A ; Wonderful dresses of Satin, Ch: rmeuse, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, W ool, fa . 7 . NSB) | aoe ‘A ‘sey ¢ S f , , -ffee ; ö en ; and others received scratches * N Jersey and Serge, made up in many new modes, effects and colors: have bee | 3 2 2 fe exceptionally priced for this great event ait. bruises in the effort to get out of 1 N 5 bs : | . — ser blocked -traftic. 1 HAY Nr | 2 $35, $40 and $45 Dresses 2 | $ 6 and $ 7 Boots * | The burning car blocked traffic for ＋ a) | than an hour. , Hill 11 g i } There are beautiful velvet combinations, silks, Georgette combinations and These Boots have white 4 — 5 ac oe 8 ‘ / 1118 | serges. All the newest effects are represented. For matince- and afternoon | tops with black kid Need money? e Money Wanted col- „„ 1 | \ ede : Seas EE | ISS : : a | A\Y wear, and exceptionally priced for this sale at | WSS { 2 ; : ummns in the want pages suggest how to : mA EL | 3 : 3 yt =~ | ay vamps, all black kid lace 3 WH — by or patent with cloth or 10 a h . . 0 ö 1 Hi \ . the man who has it to loan W ö | \ $50 to $85 Dresses $3 8 i N kid tops. Besides there _ In this group are wonderful satins, tulles, Georgettes, charmeuse, crepe ahi eye broken ee meteor and otherg. Many are richly trimmed with handsome fur, and all are 18 ason '8 ovelty e ad : c j Boots at the special Specially priced for this sale at. « price of Drzs Spend $20,000 in Montana. - HELENA, Mont., Nov, 21.—Less than 320,00 was expended by the two lead- | $e made in exclusive models. ang State organization which conducted ‘ a | 3 : ‘the campaign for prohibition in Mon- N G ‘tana to put the State in the dry ranks, Owns 1 ann to campaign expense reports . ii “3 1 1 : ‘i i m file’ today with the Secretary of Emerald Green Tulle and Sequines 565 Lace and Tulle Evening Gown— ate. 2 a | j %%% ² ²˙²ĩ˙»».˙ͤ oes o Slee | Drecoll model—was $110 — Manufacturers Surplus Stock Sale of aa Manufacturer's Surplus Stock Sale of * * = | A number of our highest grade Boots, i baal be 7; O U | 8 ndermusl 11S e | kids, gray kids and two- Conde’ will be * 5.85 | : : | sold at „ ˙˙˙—A˙ ck ae 0 s $20 and $22.50 Suits | | | These Suits are of gabardine, poplin and 2 11 ‘ — vi a \ Special O . 7 . . ) 1 6 | erin | | $ | 3 $1.95 Envelope Chemise, | | I fferings for This Lale in Anse mixtures made in the new 2 f est styles and speeially | a i : : * 9 4 | : Sit. priced for this sale : Combinations and Gowns 1 15. | Remember This 7 . | MMM The man with money on N $27.50, 330 and $35 Suits These are maue of good II ; Teen hes a dig advantare | 5 Broadcloths, vel ours, rr oe | 3 Scarf Specials 5 a a: . J 0 0 She 0 ‘ over the one who has not; he } | gabardines, serges and with pink and blue ribbons. Mole Cape Oeller: 334. ? 75 to oo Hudson Seal Cape Collar. 2 — $e “has self-confidence, the con‘i- 7 poplin. The styles are the ee e dende of the community end very newest; many are $ 00 — ially reduced for this 5 „ credit. — tastefully trimmed with * ge Red Fox Scarf...... : 1 . Ja K When vou know the 1 the most wanted; P 78 to 785 fur, while the colors are mesure de- 8 ee alle ne g / 2 Py 2 J N | , . } — wt ge the amount of 7 n $1 Envelope Chemise | ‚ | Matched Set Specials : you spend but upon the | . . | | | Gray Kit Fox Sets, special.......... mel % nainsook, trimmed in „eee amount you save isn’t it time to In this wondertai “68 : / 4 : group 3 a a 0 | an American Sevings Ac e velvets, broadcloths | embroidery and lace—some are 8 Oc i | Natural Ring Tail Set. —— — —— — a — ian ee — ate vv is ; } : | count and ae \ and chiffon velvets, made Empire effects, while others the balance to your cre in the newest modes and | have yokes of embroidered ig ee , v. i effects and exceptionally | „ eee Pe Sg Start with us toda Hy 4 8 priced for this sale to- * enen . a T rast Cc any morrow at — r Manufacturers Surplus Stock Sale of Especially for this a ar we have purchased at a oe 2 18 8 of their real worth more than These beautiful ereations are just out of their boxes, and represent Lery e oS aa 1 New nate purchase just made. Two or three of these dainty Waists would prove a very | 0 W eae pleasing addition to any woman's wardrobe. Actual $5, $5.95 and $6.95 Waists Steines iis ie, All Sizes They are exquisitely made dt handsome Georgette. Every new style and feature brought out this season is represented. One illustrated has large satin collar and new pointed cuffs, another has tucks, and is trimmed with lace and embroidery, another has the large collar and cuffs, while still an- other is made in Frenchy combination of flesh and light blue. Besides n ane year eee are Natural Sable Rat Set „535 A 'y 7
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pid age iin Nels te gs a ee 5 5 — — n —— — Ä——Ä—2ñ 2 — . — Store Closes Daily at 5:30 ; mane at 6 P. M. An Unusual Sale of Silks COR We : able Let of Milks att - below their 100 The wt in inch Black Moire, 00 flake ‘Orepes and 86-inch Col. = aii res and desirable silks. Very special at Yd. : (Square 10—Main Floor.) * A Message From Toytown Forthe . || C Just a brief mention of some of the | 2 F ancy Workers | Select at your le things to be seen in this , vod of suketiiere . . 1 2 GPECIALLY-PRICED need- wor a 7 if | fuls for those who are busi- Teddy Bears — Dressed Teddy Bears, in Sy 3t7 ly engaged in making Christ- rompers, 17-in. size, with glass eyes, 590 a mas gifts. Character Babies Unbreakable kind, baby a . . D. M. C. Embroidery face, dressed in white baby dress and z Oo in white only, size 12—while a hips jointed. Crochet bootees, $ 4 limited quantity lasts. Don., 100 Juggling Clowns—Very amusing and inter- Fleeced Soles — For making esting toy for the little ones; 10-inch size, 50 8 infants’, children’s, misses’, women’s and men’s slippers. Automobiles—Strongly made, body made Also Sa tin Quilted Soles, in . of sheet steel and wood, steel wheels, with 1 , 1 7 4. 15 women’s only—at 25c to 50e 8 es. Pay a oes ole 5 For the Baby- Stampe d Entir el New! : Seat oan be aua N Dresses, Bibs, Bath Sets, Laun- * Girl’s Tricycles — Well eon - Boys’ Velocipedes — Strongly dry Bags, Shoe Bags, Quilts, structed, have steel wheels, fitted | built, adjustable seat, steel wheels Trimmed Hats mich caer Gran adjustable son | with suber ire plenad vaivee | || Seeques ond Cane, fr’ om Prices $6. 00, $7. 10 and 89.60 . 35 Angora Wool, aida Imported styles in 3 Voicing the Latest Mandates of Paris te e n Reor.) French quality, in white, brown,’ (Fifth Floor.) 3 gray or red, for knitting sweat - "THE Millinery Sec exhibits Wednesday. twenty- | phe —— I ers, caps, ete. per ball, 250 five distinctive n styles i in Midwinter Millinery, = . ak | é Bear“ Brand Yarns direct tom: ‘One of New York’s Fifth Ave. leading mil- | ky We Make Doll Wigs —are being demonstrated by a liners, and reproducing the newest modes originated \ te will N net ‘ F showing a complete line of Human Hair Wigs are. un kaw te a ee Three of the les are shown above. The Hats are of black 44 | Satin and =a on, and are tastefully finished in . * for various size dolle. ers, skating caps, scarfs, af: The Hats have a high poise and are close- We also make Wigs from your own ‘«mbings, or ghans and various other practi- , 2 : from old switehés, in any size, at the special price of $2 cal and useful garments. Join — tiny brims giving them a chleness that is most be- We clean “7 Paks oa and renew them at the low charge this class and make your Christ- coming. Shown 3 for the first time in Saint Louis. : (Third Floor.) of 75c and $1.0 (Third Floor.) mas presents. : : (Second Floor.) 2 een de i i i ‘The Downstairs Store Announces 4 Sale of Winter at 5 1 02 — 8 HIS event is made possible through several oxtrhctdibery purghases of crisp, new Coats os all from foremost New York makers, at price-advantages which are in turn ust with SJ4 our I. e „5 More than 2000 jaunty Coats to choose from, in which is a . diversity of belted, loose · laring, tailored and eff ectibely trimmed models. „ The materials shown are wool velour, plush, zibeline, ‘boucle, kersey, plaids, mixtures and wool plushes, as well as other popular novelty fabrics. - : The shades shown include green, navy, brown, Burgundy and black. All sizes ranging from 16-year misses’ to women 8 44-ing burt measurements. store.) men Captivating. ; New ew “Dresses ea Special u and sy 2 ECENT arrivals that portray the latest st PR Ry: in Women’s Dresses are shown 1 in this lot. The garments are all splen didly made from silk, serge and poplin, and 1 ; are effectively trimmed. They, are shown in all popular shadés and im all sizes. 1 2 (Downstairs Store.) 3 Gloves Infants’ Wear Men’s Wear Jan's Sears Cape Steves, with Children’s. Coats, of cordu- Sweater Coats — Due, | : outseams and warm fleece lining—in black and tan—speciai |° TOY, in attractive box style; | ribbed, with large at, pair, 98¢ with rolling collar. Shown OMEN’S Washable Kid | in navy and brown shades, eae i: 3 Gloves, light-weight leather, and in sizes from 2 to 6 years, 42—special at pique sewn—in colors tan, pearl, | special value, $1.98 Underwear — Cott white, ivory and putty—special, rt a . $115 | Children’s Goats, of chin- relay age = amt * In chilla, corduroy and zibeline, tal, Corduroy in double-breasted style, with | Lial, garment, wide belt; f in navy, brown, Union Buits—Flee ] 49c. Yar d | gray and black; sizes 2 to 6 | cotton, with — A RECENT purchase from a local years; at | $2.98 | ders. All sizes at jobber “brings 27-inch heavy Children’s Toques, of Wool U | Be Brocade Corduroy, suitable for 9 N * ool Underwear * — mr ta to half the pie wool yarns, in White ural gray, flat we -mixe usual price. and “combination colors? Shirts and — This is shown in navy, brown, trirmmed with balls on 1 sizes—special 3 cadet, green, dark gray and marine, | and special at (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs pa Flannelettes, Yard, 1240 A MOSKEAG Teazledown 3 in new b ere striped and checked patterns,-for nightdresses and underwear. Ripple . 120 Dress Sateen, Yard, 150 77 and Beats Here Thurs. arom 1 Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of - OPERA CO. | : S — N d C AT ODEON, — sults an oats e 8, $30.00, . AN unexpected buying chance that came our way in the purchase of these splen- 83 eder Bureau did garments is in turn shared with women who participate in this im- Main Floor.) portent — The garments are from the leading makers, and all of au- -thentic style The Special Service for The Coa 2 — Home Dr essmakers In elose to a hundred different styles, mostly of the much-desired velour, —which we have inaugurated, plush and broadcloth. Many beautiful ly trimmed with fur. There are also is a very helpful aid, and is garments of other materials, shown in the prevailing shades and in black. being widely patronized by : | | 4 b a | women. The Suits— AG, „% or In this Section we are bre eres ’ sf): . E e 7 R | Hemstitohing—in a Are developed in velvet, velour, broadcloth, whipcord, iQ) ö | „ cotton Pt Bag ing Pi inking: serge, glove cloth and mixtures; semi-tailored and dressy ion Covering and the “making models, some having large fur collars and cuffs. Shades We Feen clean, 4 e and curl ae are green, plum, Burgundy, — taupe, blue and black. : 7 t athers an oas—clean an 20 hi r N the Suits are samples and but one or two * 1 i at moderate 3 We will make the sleeves 3 214 long et fate a pair 0 . ~ Pet oof aut off ? ing em ot the —— thet Nes 1 two pairs 28 R Sweaters Petticoats = for the Little Miss at Splendid Economies .: | : d Sweat Bakery S pecial 1 me * OMEN’S Taffeta Silk Petticoats those delightful 1 — and fancy weaves, with rolling col- in flounce and ruffled styles. Oherry Tarts that the children 3 Cut on the flaring lines, and shown lars and cuffs—some having sashes h so well, and which won and belts. The colors are white, in the popular changeable colors as well as solid shades and black. These favor. from the older we te 7 A ' openhagen, rose and cardinal, and a folke—special at 8 240 ee : wide selection Petticoats are to be had in regular 90.) he 5 8 at $1.00, $1.50, $1.08 and $2.98 and extra sizes without additional 42 } ersey Leggings, of wool zephyr yarns, cost, and are extra values os: Women 4 in A ad. k stitch and cardigan stitch. at $3.98, $5.00 and $5.95 Glov for | White, Copenhagen and rose shades, at Jersey Petti 3 50e and $1.00 7 coats, black wool, very : warm for Winter wear. Have deep taf- ) Children’s Coats feta flounee. Priced at $3.95 and $5.00 sizes 5% to 85 c 99 Cozy little garments of corduroy, zibel- Petticoats of Sateen, Foulard and Fifth value at.. ine and chinchilla, in several smart and Avenue Taffeta—in solid colors, fancy becoming models. There are all sizes and stripes and attractive Dresden effects. in various shades. ‘Splendid values at Extra and regular sizes. Special values at $3.19, $4.95, $5.95 and up to $10.95. | 98c, $1.50 and $1.98. (Second Floor.) : (Second Floor.) — — | E CU seat. , 6. 3 . cut Glass Fruit Bowls ] 100-Piece Dinner Sets Thanksgiving Spedial at $3.98 Special at $] | 50 Housewares MERICAN Semi-porcelain Sets, with HANDSOME nine-inch Fruit Bowls, in close-cut A white and gold lace decoration, gold-lined han- Aluminum Roasters, $2.95 ehrysanthemum and buzz-star designs, on | | gies, Set modeled on plain shape, and includes: Self-basting and brownin , : g. n heavy lead erystal blanks. 12 Dinner Plates 2 Meat Dishes Sine S518 Inchon ee Out Glass Salt and ig tel Shakers, Each, 150 12 Salad Plates 1 Open Vegetable Dish enough for a good size turkey. lot of 600 imported Salt and Pepper 12 Bread and Butter 2 Covered Vegetable Casserol t Shakers Manufacturer s pp ame with just one or Plates Dishes es at $2.50 two of a kind. Mother of Sterling or glass 1 Coup Soups 1 Covered Butter ten eee frames, nickel- caps. Worth several times the Y Wednesday price, 2 Fruit Saucers 1 Sauce Boat , — n les and 53. t Vases, 100 Each ps Serving Trays, $1.50 Dainty Vases, one or two flowers, cut in attractive . sia cae ca. ttern lain crystal blanks. ed, mahogany or 4 oo. . This service is complete for twelve persons. oval me deg 1 2 2 ‘Balad Bowls, Special, 81.98 The same pattern in 51-piece service, complete for ter. Cut in rich miter and " bus-star designs on heavy Six 1 at 7 „ $5.9 95 — lead blanks. 8-jnch size. (Fifth e é (Fifth, Floor.) | Mercerised quality, navy and biack, for children’s r black, in small white designs. Cotton Sheets, 590 Each Readymade Seamless. Sheets, 81 100 * — Lng x90 inches. : ö gas Sun | Eiderdown, Yard, 1214 Mixed Saxony. e Fleeced, kimono styles, also nurs- dee gd ip * ery styles for children’s garments, 1 f f — — 8 ——— — zp—— a aie ea «A? Filet Ne Net Sanford’s Seamless 2 Lace Curtains Axminster Rugs Nut Bow! and Orséker, “New | $ oe. 7 2 c en. . . N | mahogany-finish w wi and | Special at 2= Special at $902 5 adjustable brass cracker in cen- | ter of bowl, $2.95 | REMARKABLE lot of Filet Ourzalns | Ma Electric Bread Toasters, | A in effective and allover designs,“ EXCEPTIONAL | value Bass, — si — yete Cen lers 2 a | trimmed with y lace edge. These are a beautiful array of Persian designs, and Dutch Ovens, No. 8 size, wi chown in ivory and beige shades, and are in 9x12-ft. room size. bail handle, nicely Curtains that are suitable for most any Axminster Rugs—Rotbury, Turkana and special-while 75 last, at | room in the house. Manhattan makes, 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. 6.in. Altiminum Double Botlers, | The range of patterns for choosing is very special value at $36.75 used separately, Special at S6e| Mine A 4 owary tes = the curtains are quite Axminster Rugs, in Bigelow, Hartford } Crum» Sets, hammered : and Sanford makes, 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. wan mate, rege vg | size, in Oriental de at $10.00 : 8 ae ne tare = . Sree gaa | | eee e e other’ shade ad | Inlaid Linoleum, 84 d. erma x! ake — 2 copper | Tile, block and hardwood patterns, spe- or nickel-piated finish cial, while pe ain dee (Fourth 8 | and nine cup sizes, ii ph i i i i np hp hn eee nnn i et pi i i i i i i bi hi hain nen ne i i i Greer r ASS re A Ar A eee * - VV VV eV VV eee VVVVVVUVuUVueVvueVvuvevueveT’e -A BAAR KR KBAR AAA A | * * eee renne Fee * eee reer * : * , * SS K i ak i i i i * Zee . 30 e * 5 8 ; * 3 * * a ee sities ak Sew 3 e eee
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== FLOWERS 3 e e Expresses Belief That Will Cause “Deep but Quiet Revolution.” AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21.—The Berlin Tageblatt, discussing the compulsory FULFILL ANY WISH ee AFTER THREE DAYS — Ee) — ~ ~ * ~ _- -* — > we — > 5 2 ; country, ‘and everybody whe is profes- sionally engaged in sowing the seeds of international hatred should be pun- ished.” é; Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg nas left Berlin for a short visit to army headquarters, according to the Cologne Volks Zeitung. ee * „ gy * 75 1 Block -~'Olive — Established in 1850. & — An Entire City ond Locust from Ninth to Tenth. ꝶꝙ'2gi t KIESE LHORST ESTABLISHED 18793——— Meantime They Should Be Soaked in Salt Water, Medium“ Directed. aa D Blouses of Silk and Georgette Specially Pri Two groups of Coats are fea- tured here tomorrow at prices that should interest every woman in need of a coat. There are many smart models in wool velours and cheviots, in full - flaring and side - shirred styles, and they are attractively finished with huge collars and cuffs. Some are semi-tailored and others are trimmed in silk stitching and velvet bands—and they come in colors of black, navy, brown and Burgundy. Special at $25 and $27.50 A Bolivia Coat for 335 —a special in every sense of the We are e offering a beautifully styled Bolivia Coat tomorrow while the small number lasts, at 835. a This model is made on full-flaring lines with belt and large self Ep ete, collar and cuffs. The collar is attractively edged with fur. 1 In a good assortment of tjge season’s wanted colors at $35 Coat Shop—Third Floor. Policewomen Nellie Quick and Lila Troy, assisted by Parole Officer Vir- | ginia Harris, gathered the evidence which will be presented in Police Court against the 25 fortune tellers, mediums and clairvoyants arrested last week in the campaign to rid St. Louls of the “seers” and mystics“ who have been mulcting the credulous. Miss Quick and Mrs. Harris today related to a Post- Dispatch reporter some of their experi- ences with the occult.“ Miss Quick and Mrs. Harris used as- sumed names in visiting the seers.“ Their aliases passed unchallenged until they visited Prof.“ Helscher, who styles himself Moses the Second.“ He told them their real names before they had an opportunity to introduce them- selves; but he failed to divine their vo- cations and unwittingly gave evidence that will be used against him in court. 75 at “Mystic Circle.” The policewoman first attended Mrs. Abbott’s “mystic circle” at 4011 Olive street. About 75 persons were present, mostly women. A man preached a ser- mon on The House of Many Mansions,’ and after a contribution box had been passed the lights were turned off. Mrs. Abbott, who sat in a cabinet, announced that two spirits desired to appear. Pres- ently the spirits“ were materialized and a voice spoke to several persons in the front rows. According to Miss Quick the spirits“ resembled a couple of draped ironing boards. She observed that the men at this seance sneered at the revelations'““ while the women ap- peared’ to be awestruck and “gulped it al down and craved more.“ They next attended a flower service at Mrs. Manley’s home, 3041 Washington. avenue. Mrs. Manley, who assumed tb role of medium, gave each person a car- nation. Fifteen cents admission was harged. The medium jerked her should. ers spasmodically as the spirits, one by one, assumed control“ of her body and delivered messages to the audience Before starting the seance the medium admonished those who might leave early | not to pass in front of her, because of the danger of breaking the circuit with the psychic.“ Turning to one woman, the medium exclaimed: Diet The spirit of ra’, * a comes to you to tell you that you got stomach trou ble; so take his advice and lay off th cabbage, sister, lay off the cabbage.” Vandervoort 's more highly than others be- cause they know that ‘‘quality’’ is paramount in this far-famed institution. 1. . thorough experience, large capital and unquestioned integrity to secure the exclusive agency in St. Louis for these leading high-grade Pianos and Players Mason & Hamlin | THE FINEST PIANO IN THE WORLD. music lovers Pianos that make their appeal to music*lovers who appreciate real tonal beauty. 4 marae) ae, ee * ie MN “Spi. 2, 5 . man’ Fe 2 4 e . 0 „Quality“ endures — a constant reminder of the gift’s donor, making an in- delible impression on the mind of the recipient in- stead of affording only the usual momentary delight. We are showing a great variety of, Silk Plaids and Georgette Blouses in both the dark suit shades and delicate shades. We picture two new models that will be shown tomorrow at the popular price of $5 One is a Georgette Blouse with large collar of em- broidered Georgette and deep cuffs edged with Venise lace; finished with pearl buttons; all sizes. The other style may be had of Scotch plaid or Roman-stripe silk. This model has collar and vestee | of white Georgette which is made detachable so that they may be laundered; all sizes. Other styles are shown with dark satin. revers and cuffs. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. to cultured i. assert ENS 3 5 N a * W i eee, . 3 * 55 _ = rte ’ * J 5 t 6 2 ee 7 — © n panei} * 1 777 . Ao imac trons n e e : es \ ’ A : ee et 8 8 8 ; “s er re ge Insure high and lasting appreciation of your gift by having it come from —— Vose For purity of tone, responsive touch and lasting, satis- factory service, the VOSE has been acknowledged for 65 years to be a truly great Piano. Apollo— The only Player Piano built with the Metronome Spring Motor, the Dynaline, and the human-like Down Touch that enables anyone to reproduce natural music. Artapollo - The APOLLO electrically . played—automatically repro- ducing the artist recorded AUTOGRAPH Music Rolls. a Negligees and Kimonos “W ooltex”’ Suits pollophone The APOLLO Player Piano and a fine Phonograph com- bined in one case. It plays all rolls and records. . Priced 4 Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is showing such J A Kurtzmann A high-grade, artistic Piano at a very moderate price. Known everywhere as The Old Reliable Kurtzmann.“ Kieselhorst The fact that it bears our name.is the best guarantee of its quality and value. Kimball A have ular Piano at a popular price. een made and sold. Nearly 300,000 Liberal allowance for other Pianos taken in exchange Prices $175 Up Terms arranged to suit each buyer Write for Catalog 1007 OLIVE STREET ‘SAINT LOUIS : ; A trifle military looking. in’ keeping with the times—tan or black, 85. One of the Here’s One of Our Very Best Pog SHOES FOR MEN 8 oe: numerous attractive styles i in the line. Thousands of critical men buy - “Swope’s $5 Specials season after _ peason. They know a good Shoe when they see it—and wear it. | Mrs. Manley urged the audience to | soak the carnations in salt water for three days and any wish they mizht | make would come true. Miss Quick took her flower to Chief Allender. At the trumpet' meeting of Mrs Davis Johnson, 3652 Olive street, the policewomen had an experience that sent them home feeling real spooky,” they declared. Mrs. Johnson's ‘control’ posed to be ‘Prairie Flower,’ an Indian maid,’’ Miss Quick explained. “A large trumpet lay on a table in the center of the circle of persons. The room was darkened and presently a voice in the trumpet called, ‘Helen, Helen, Helen.’ Policewoman Troy was with me, and she answered the voice. ‘I am your husband, Helen,’ the voice announced. How's business 7.“ Not so good,’ answered Miss Troy.’ Too plied the voice. “The voice then addressed me as ‘Mabel,’ which was my assumed name,” | Miss Quick continued, and said it was my father. It spoke huskily, in a whisper. at my feet. Attended Private Seances. The Assistant City Counsellor has ferbidden the policewomen to give de- tails of private seances they attended, in order not to show what he expects to prove against the mediums ard clairvoy- arts. But Parole Officer Harris de- clsred that one clairvoyant informed her that “a tall blond man with an au- tomobile’’ was desperately in love with her, for no other purpose than to take her out in his car and then run it over & precipice to kill her. A medium in- formed her that ‘‘a left-handed, muscu- lar male brunette“ was fond of her, but that a designing blonde woman stood between them. For a money considera- tion, however, the medium would thwart the blonde. The policewomen were quite taken with the Oriental setting of Prof.“ Helscher’s parlors.“ ‘The professor.“ they declared, was a ‘model of deport- ment and very considerate, for he em- ployed a pianist to entertain those in waiting during his astral explorations for others. He wore a long black silk vassock with draped sash, white kid nlippers and black silk hose, and he had & very mysterious air.”’ $17,318 IN AUTO LICENSES License collections for 11 months a! the current year would have fallen be- low those of the same period in 1915, but for the growth in the number of automobile licenses issued, according to figures prepared by License Collector Alt, and made public yesterday. Auto- mobile licenses aggregated $17,318 this year and $14,153 last year. Licenses col lected from the owners of all other vehicles decreased compared with last year. The total collections this year were $1,616,646.82, as against $1,401,852.99 for 1916. YOUR CHRISTMAS shopping 8 — 12 1 — as * * a. 280 . Gih s BEDFORD, Mass., en Grant Mere Pay. Nov. was sup- bad, re- j almost Then the trumpet ap- parently jumped off the table and fell 1 4 eel f . For Women and Misses $19.75 and $25 At these two moderate prices you may select a genuine „Wooltex Suit suitable for any occasion, as there are tailored, semi-tailored and dressy models, in styles suitable ſor business, general wear and after- noon calls; also Sports and Outing Suits that are delightful with their high collars and simple sleeves and general utility appearance. These may be had in sizes 16 years to 44 bust measure. Prices 19.75 to $25 Wooltex Shop—Third Floor. Dame Fashion's Latest Whim —Toilet Sets hand painted to harmonize with the color scheme of Milady’s boudoir. Picture to yourself a beautiful Freneh Ivory Toilet Set, prettily painted to match the general color scheme of your boudoir. Imagine the daintiness of such a set—and then you have the reason for the great popularity at- tending this newest fad. Vandervoort’s has engaged an artist especially for this work and you may, when purchasing a set, have it decorated in any color of design you wish. Think what a delightful Christmas gift one of these sets would make! Toilet Sets of French Ivory We have just received a most complete stock of new French Ivory Toilet articles in both sets and separate pieces: Hair Brushes Combs Mirrors Cloth Brushes Hat Brushes Powder Boxes ag 3 and Hairbrush Trays Perfume Bottles Hatpin Holders Jewel Boxes Military Brushes (pair) Manicure Articles Trays 35c to $3.50 Buffers 730 to 3 Our Negligee Shop is showing numerous pretty models many inexpensively priced— that are cozy and warm, and that will make delightful presents or will be enjoyed for personal use. One at a small price is a warm Flannelette Kimona of a splen- did quality material, made in a loose and comfortable model; shown in a splendid assortment of colors. Price A good warm Blanket Robe is shown in plaid design, and has small round collar, long sleeves and is finished with a cord edge; pocket and heavy cord to be tied at waist. Price $1.95 We are showing a lovely Cor- duroy Robe of wide-wale fabric that is made with sailor collar and three-quarter length sleeves ; lined throughout with white silk. This is priced at $4.95 Negligee Shop—Third Floor. Nightgowns 50 $1.00 Cambrie V-neck Nightgowns —especially desirable for this cold weather; tucked yoke and embroidery edge. Price Nightgowns are shown in nu- merous styles, with high, medium square or V-shape necks—of muslin or cambric, and trimmed with tucks and embroidery. Price $1 Nightgowns of cambric with hich-neck, trimmed with tucks and embroidery edge; or V- shaped neck with yoke of tucks an extensive line of Plain-tailored Frocks for #y street and general wear, also little Silk Frocks “a in more dressy styles—that you will find no difficulty in choosing one for every occasion, # we are showing a wonderful 2 At $ 19. 75 group of new models of the most wanted fabrics, including silks with the latest trimmings & —copies of much higher-priced models, one. of which is 1 4 illustrated. & At this same price there are also many smart models of serge—unsurpassed values at 819.76 A 1 $1 4 7 5 is another group of Dresses, in F combinations of satin and velvet; 3 : also some Crepe de Chine Frocks is shown in * oes tive colors as well as black. 2 ee Women's Athena“ Knit Union Suits Medium- t Cotton Union Suits with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and in ankle length; Brey with ae OE taping at neck. Regular sizes $ ht Cotton Union Suits with low neck, N me ae ankle length. Regular sizes 1.00 Extra Sizes $1.50 Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. Women’s ana Misses’ | Sorosis Shoes at 3488 —unsurpa‘sed for quality. * With the advent of colder er it 1 14 well to think of the more prac Ort Footwear)? Shoes that will — the feet wae and keep the dampness out, as well ze | “Ags have many good styles that will do aq pores materials on lasts that te to- 3 hee at ton style; another has Gunmetal vamps t ant cloth tops and is in the laced style; ill otk ers are of Patent Leather with cloth to ops— this last style may be had in N lace an button styles. 5 „
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— a ees 5 r ; 8 * 7 SR ims a! eats 6 RUBSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1916 — — — * . „ A ' Wr eee r . 8 N Ane Sea: et, * ry 4 : ys . N . ae 4 85 Spi 5 — 7 1 ,νõr! Nov. 9 _ 4 Schuenemann has loaded a new schoon- * | : rP>\. iA | , K a , 1 5 15 hates | : g | er with spruce, pine and fir in School- . J If * W. 1 8 * | craft County, Mich., and is preparing : : uld h to make her third trip to furnish the : ou 0 Are in Christmas trees for Chicago’s Yuletide. ie | Four years ago the schooner ‘Rouse : 8 8 Ss afe and Simmons,“ Capt. John Schuenemann, = ere | portunity e with 20,000 trees for Chicago, went down = 8 A n 1 — That Seldom Comes vision, Most Dangerous Branch of Flying Service. = 2 q N | | V Ow FIGHT BEYOND THEIR LINES : j : , ¢ How Young Man Home on Leave : . Won Legion of Honor Cross = vat 93 * * = — 8 — 8 — 1 7 5 K — — — —— — ——— —ä—6 — — a . ** — * * 8 0 2 . F W By Leased Wire From the New York See PR eC Wp ee Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, „ . ay 2 NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—- William Thaw, American airman, has returned to New York on the French liner La Touraine, “a man from no man’s land,“ as he called himeelf. Having forfeited his status as an American citizen by fight- ing for France, he is traveling under a French passport. Thaw is here for only y a three weeks, to complete his recovery } from the wound he got at Verdun. ite is disappointed to have missed the Yale- rs - Princeton football game, but says he surely will see the Yale-Harvard con- | ; test. & Over coats corps are called members of the Ameri- can squadron in this country only, and ee All- wool Blue consequently there was no need for the Serge Suits—accurate- recent request by Washington that they * savings. It means money to you. ly tailored and perfect be officially designated by another title,” fitting in every re- Thaw said. In France this squadron s spect. This excep- known as Escadrill N 12. The N. tional 3-piece Suit cannot be means that Nieuport aeroplanes are duplicated elsewhere. used. Good Heavy-Weight Over- “I am of France until the war is over, coats in pleasing shades of but I am not a Frenchman. I have not browns, grays and blacks--- applied to France to become a citizen, well fitting coats in the and when this war is over I will again three-quarter or full length be an American. r eam with storm Going Back in Three Weeks. ollars. 3 In three Weeks I expect to be back in France. Where I will rejoin the other American aviators is a military secret, * a but I may tell you that we have fought } at Verdun and in Alsace. Don't ask me * about the Somme.“ Asked how he got the cross of the Legion of Honor, Thaw said: \ : “I did my duty, and for my attempt 3 * T to perform this faithfully I was also 1 promoted to First Lieutenant. We were stationed last May at Verdun. Word was received from the front that an b Stylish Suits —in a vast enemy aeroplane was rising and I was range of dur- able worsteds, designated to go up and send it back. / 8 I went out over the supporting trenches, all-wool cas- — ae 7 over the first-line trenches, over the German trenches. Then we met. wool blue serges—all the newest “As we fought, two other Germans Fall styles, includin’ appeared. It was three against one, but pinch-back models— all sizes. from 80 to 46. I got one machine. Then they got me Extra heavy Cold I was hit by a bullet and my left elbow Weather Overcoats ir | was shattered. With my right arm I all-wool Scotches cheviots, raritans and steered for our lines. Engine trouble novelties—-stylishly cut developed and I had to volplane, ‘I aga tg gd eines “ thought the end had come. I was faint back models.. from loss of blood and nearly lost con- sciousness, but finally I landed and it + a was in the right place—300 yards be- ‘ hind the first-line trenches of the French : infantry. 3 “The Americans are assigned to the division of aviators called la chasse. This calls for the most interesting and the most daring work. We go beyond 12 N our lines to give battle to enemy avia- ’ tors. For instance, word is flashed from ae the front that a German machine is ; 5 LLL 2 * 7 . * 8 * — 1 , 4 * 5 0 918 — 4 . * 1 - 5 * + &. es * , , = 1 * a — 28 a * «+ * . 7 * r ‘ * + a a 9 oe ' * * P * * * — . . * oe 4 @. 1 0 — * . — Dresses That Were $15.00, $20.00 and Up to $25.00 Wonderful styles at a wonderful saving. Many of the most désirable models shown this season, taken from broken lines from our regular stock. Some are embroidered and ‘beaded; large fancy collars; Directoire, Moyenage and Empire models for morning or street wear, also a good assortment of Evening Dresses in the season's most wanted colors. Materials are satin, serge, charmeuse and 9 Wide domibin ons. 8 . (Second Floor.) ELI The Great Sample Sale of Men's and Women’s Gloves Continues jf § Ove S Gloves at a saving of 4 to 4%. Perfect Gloves of the best quality. Don’t miss this t chance to secure Gift Gloves. "Women’s $1.50 , "Men's _|{ Women’s $1.75- Men’s Sample Gloves $1.50 Gloves and $2.00 Gloves $2.00 Gloves 2 cape, Cape, suede and Mocha Consisting of washable kid, Genuine buckskin, Mocha, washable leather of the | Mocha and chamois; the : rade included, h chamois, cape and suede, all are e Consisting of Mocha, kid, le cae with eoutient wigs tock, washable STOCK; 80 — a N suede and cape stock, ’ stock is the best, the fit correct select quality, some silk lined, broidered in self 2 leather ineluded; ideal Gloves ing embroidered backs; and the colors are the most E n 1 5 2 4 ä 201, An * e —_ = = for cold weath- some are silk 3 5 lay beet tae Aelil of and'general and mercer- vory, gray and 2 Gloves no mat- * ah me natural; novel- 2 backs, in tan, 2 ter what price 5 j { == here — wear; in tan white black ized line d ’ ty embroidered, brown, gray, nat- they pay. gray, tan, brown backs included... ural and black. is no better grade... gray, brown... . rising. It may be an observer, a bomb- thrower or a challenger for us. One of Splendid All- Wool ms én ‘the newest our machines must ascend and try to Su force it back to earth. We know we models — fine wor- are not to return unless we accomplish steds and fancy * our purpose. — . — — ] — — — — ——d k «⅛²—03;93ͤ 2 OICE OF ANY SUI Ts Strg stairs Store All- Size Suits for Women and Misses ‘#%*" Nui uae. These Suits Were $15.00 Materials are velour, gaberdines, poplin and men’s-wear serge. Colors are navy, African brown, green, checks and black; some velour and fur trimmed, others plain. Sizes 16 to 44; extra sizes 39 to 583 mixtures — also ex- „Our machines are the swiftest and cellent blue serges lightest in the service. We are alone in them. The left hand manipulates the A beautiful assortment of motor and the right the lever and trig- nobby Overcoats, made of ger of the machine gun. handsome _ all-wool over- . Fewer Enemy Taubes. coatings — plenty of new et 5 pinch-back models as well “Of late it has become noticeable that as the conservative there are fewer German Taubes. Never styles do they get over the French lines, un- ELLE less a raid by a great number is planned, , and then they are soon in retreat, On * d the other hand, we continually go over Men 8 All-Wool Serge Pants S 35 the German lines. The Germans have | * f ö . : a ; lost many machines, but the French Faultlessly tailored and perfect in fit—all sizes—in — uff in dott e val t have lost a few, too, and the . e e e ee Cee ae y > 94 | have lost a great number. There is com- ment among French officers that the British seem to be too impetuous. They a . 7 should have older men and train them a 0 — a 2 longer before sending them up to fight.“ 0 ö Regarding the death of Norman ——ꝓ— —ů — e ee SE ee Prince, a fellow member of the corps, $9 BOYS: - PAN SUITS, r e, «tow minutes beter Splendid two-pants Suits in a 9 he was ordered up. He went out over $@.90 N i ee OPM oe * Vs 8 ¢ e rr 1 ee N > es, a „ B bee re f „ ee ee (Lie r great variety of colors and pat- the German lines and got his man. On terns—newest pinch-back and his return it grew hazy and as he / pleated Norfolk models—vwell built neared the landing area he failed to no- to withstand the hardest wear—all tice a string of telegraph wires. His ma- $6 BOYS’ 2-PANTS Süss | Children, Are You Watching This Extra quality Norfolk Suits, of Tan ed is. the Kan reh 0 cheviots and cassimeres, in grays, 90 Loftis Bros. 4 Co., 2d fl., 308 N. @th ot : Space in Nugents Ad Every Day? browns, blue stripes and fancy mix- excellent drab Corduro APPEAL MADE FOR THE POOR o e ee , ee Old Santa leaves his home in Frigidville November 21 at mid- : night. He reports that his reindeer are fine and fit for the trip. He ; 1 ) ntributious. BOYS $3.50 BOYS $5 er clothing fe being sought to has the greatest toy pack ever brought to Nugents. It is so big : ’ mei 8 tho 18 1 de Paul = g RAINCOATS Society. An appeal sert out throuss 1M that we will have to use the downstairs Sova ba of our large Over- for overcoats, trousers, children’s coats]! — — — : plas and dresses and underwear. Blankets, ; — ae a eee — — ry comforters, besides stoves, bods and! — = nin ff ft — — — ä—0 subway) to show all that other furniture, are also desired. = Qe — —— — The society solicits rags, old rubbers, | I a N 2 Dy — — he will bring. papers, magazines, and scrap brass, cop- —— . — a per and iron all of which ‘s sold for | = PP Sead — Don't forget — we want the benefit of th ae er m 5 n = n 1 > ea you to meet him when he notice by postal card tele bon : N ’ , . 2 — to Olive 1748. The ‘office of the zat wen ee i | | ae arrives, Watch this space clety is at 413 South Fourteenth street. | SN \ = ) ss At , : from day to day and we will Weapons Taken tell you all about it. « From Schoolboy 4 . — — : = — » CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Investigation of oe ‘so ae ray a disturbances in several school districts : : will | | = : has resulted in an investigation in which : : He 2 have a present for | 4 a considerdble number of weapons with — — which schoolboys had armed themselves Cn no no hn om om eeu kane at ce Ib ’ Wei e wee 5 . e a, Raed 1 eel VRS Ra saat . 2 n a: n ire d, r W 5 J vy 250 5 In neat dark mix- fures— well made bs > eek OS A Ss Dee Bk ae Ve 3 : cea 8 „ aS 8 3 4 2 Ao 3 . RG 5 et a 2 81 feet 8 3 8 bets 5 Side sg Mata x Racca At tS RR SAREE TW PRY 5 PS ANE. RARE age e ‘
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National Conferences Objects “for Benefit of Country’s In- terests, Says an Organizer. “NOT LABOR CHALLENGE” st atement of M. W. Alexander of General Electric; 8-Hour Day One of Its Problems. ‘Spi to the Post-Dispatch. - LYNN, Mass, Nov. 21.—Formation ot the Nationa) Industrial Conference i in New York, last week, is not, ; any sense, a challenge to labor, ‘but, on other are educa al and advisory, for the benefti of the country and all its in- dustrial interests, according to Mag- mus W. Alexander of the General stric Co., one of the organizers : of the board. He de- 1 today that the board has no connection with any individual Ty or corporation, but is com- of representatives of national! a ations of in@ustrial employers. "The board is a co-operative body, organized to provide a clearing- Wuse of information, a forum for hand, its purposes and insist upon gee fair all matters Sernatt business and business men, as it does generally in the other affairs of life.” Board te 8 y Problems. Alexander decla that the board proposed to study every problem that confronted the American business man, draw upon the experience of the world, carefully weigh the evidence and form sound conclusions, and reach out over Europe and learn precisely how the business man over there has attempted to work out results. One of the first problems that will come before the board is the proposition for a general eight-hour day. The board will first study how it works out in the industries wherein it is now established. It will then proceed to examine the probable results of its application to On oe % Don't Drug Kidneys! Get Instant Relief by Rubbing St. Jacobs Oil. When your back is sore and lame 3 ger oo sciatica or rheumatism you st up, don't suffer! Get a small An of old, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into your back and by the time play in you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. a Don't stay crippled. This soothing, penetrating ofl needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. else stops lumbago, sciat- — instructive discussion, and ma- iner for co-operative action, on ee Watters vitally affecting the indus- iel development’ and pfosperity of the country,” said - Alexander. | “Tt is not militant in character; its ‘chief aim to to investigate tntelli- ‘gently prominent public questions a ing with industrial problems and N to report on these problems in a com- 1 manner.“ ly and surely. Student of Industrial Questions. ADV. > of the first problems to be investigated by the board. “There are many ques- tions now before the public and many in the Legislatures dealing with the re- lation of employer to employe,” added Alexander, which need study and re- search and joint consideration by biisi- ness men, I think it must be clear to anyone that a board such as ours can- not fail to promote the welfare a the country and all the people.“ PETITIONS FOR FOOD EMBARGO President Not Expected, However; to Urge Restriction on Congress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.— Despite much agitation in its favor, President Wilson is not expécted to urge an em- bargo bn food products in his address to Congress. Petitions for some restric- tion have been piling up at the White House for several weeks and it has been predicted that a determined effort to have Congress act would be made soon after the session opens. The President, however, has discussed increased food prices with Attorney-Gen- eral Gregory and Federal attorneys in various parts of the country now are conducting investigations. BEST, the choicesi 2 3 ond, Credit to a * cis oor, 808 N. 6t a POSTMASTER — $4702 Aland (Me.) Man Says He Took Funds to Buy Auto. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 21.—Paul A. Calvert, Postmaster at Ashland, Mo., 17 miles from here, will be arrdigned be: fore Commissioner Geisberg this after- noon on the charge of embezzling $4702.85. Inspector J. L. Myers, genuine Di Di who discov- ‘ered the shortage, arrested Calvert and brought him to Jefferson City. Calvert ica and lame back misery so prompt- | It never disappoints. has admitted that he took the funds and says he bought an automobile. | he selis lots of Jad Salts to folks who | States Department of deere e, leased do offices on the 17 and 19 North Eighth offices on the second floor at 802 nut street to be occupied as St. — e of the employment service, charge of James R. Dunn. lease was arranged upon a recent SALTS FINE FOR. ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which — Kidneys, then the Back Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occa- sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region. severe headaches, rheumatic twinge’. torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disor- ders. You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region get about four ounces visit to ‘the city by A. Caminettl, bead e e N d * 1 4 5 ¢ my 1 ey at 1 2 N It wasl of Oreon E. and A d Scot, 114 * 2 8 1 AAA 1 : * 5 * . mane of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then | act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys j and stimulate them to normal activ- ity. It also neutralizes the acids in! the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen- sive; makes a delightful effervescent | lithia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble —ADV. Warlitzer Piano You : Go No Further The Double Sounding Board, adding 25 seconds to resonance, is the most wonderful contribution given to Pianos in the last quarter of a century. A visit to our studios will .completely convince you that you would be interested in no other than the Wurlitzer Piano, Price $350.00 Easy Terms of Payment if Desired WURLIIZER Reg Us Pat Off 1109 OLIVE ST. _ Alexander has deen associated wes th the Lynn works of the Genera! “ctric Co for more than 12 years. ‘He has been interested in social and] Industrial questions. He has charge 4 all educational work. He is closely {@entitiea with the devélopment and use of safety devices. He is director of the medical and first aid depart- ments of the local plant, and has been ‘letgely instrumental in bringing to- gether for conference and advisory ‘purposes prominent physicians em- ‘ployed in industrial establishments in order that most effective methods ‘of health protection of employes ‘might be undertaken. He is an en- pért on certain industrial questions, such as the workmen’s compensation not, and has been a commissioner of the State of Massachusetts in cornec- “tien with that and other similar sub- ren Shoes NER’S. He has had no connection with strikes Two- Tone t any of the plants of the Genera! Eleo- tric Co., it was said at administration. offices today by General Manager Wal- abe G. Fish and other officials of the : ee who were in conference. »abor Stands to Profit.” - “There is absolutely no basis of fact t the inference that the National In- t Conference Board is to chal.’ organized labor,“ said Alexander, | a the eotitrary, labor, as well as the de generally, stands to profit im- by the increased efficiency and ea ter production which the Board’ he to achieve for American industry. i ultithate purpose is only to Improve busin eonditions, and we all know! it these conditions can be im- the result will be lower prices larger fund from which wages Louis heels.“ ee Evenin wba . t Agents: “Red Cross’’ BROWN & IVORY BROWN & WHITE PLUM & WHITE TWO-TONE GRAY GRAY KID & BUCK BROWN KID & BUCK “$585 Bronze Kid Patent Leather Bright or Dull Kid All brand-new. 8-inéh'lace or button boot models, with beautiful leather Several gunmetal English models; patent vamp styles with white tops for growing girls are included. Not a single pair worth less than $4—orders placed months ago on a normal basis enable us to undersell all competition. All Sizes from 2 to 8—Widths B to E s — — — — —— — — — —üEü—4— — — — — — — » — N — — — — — — — —— — * MALLE 7 * We Give Eagle Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Til Thanksgiving Special Sales Every Day! | SENSATIONAL UNDERPRICE EVENTS WILL BE DAILY OCCURRENCES AT SENSENBREN- THOSE WHO PARTICIPATE WILL HAVE REAL REASON FOR THANKSGIVING. Boots also % Domino“ illustrated, with black viei vamp and white kid top, with contrast- ing inlaid perforations — hand-turned full Louis covered wooden heel to match —also several plain black and white models with leather heels—all sizes and widths. $5 and $6 Values 5 3.85 WOMEN’S $4.00 BOOTS Brown and White Vici Kid and White Patent and White Black & White Boots Boot, as sole —- plain toe, viei and $4 & $5 Evening Pumps GOLD CLOTH! SILVER CLOTH! WHITE KID' SATIN! PATENT! DULL KID! BRONZE! A really marvelous display and sale of al! the Footwear creations—plain or beaded h hand-turned soles and the newest Trench 8 covered wooden heels to match—al! sizes from 2 to 8; widths AA to D—an ele — to prepare for Thanksgiving and etions—divided into Zefreat groups: nt op- oliday we 25 $3.50 Values olor ‘white, pink, blue „ Sharp reductions are in effect throughout our_stocks of fashionable Outer Apparel Here are the savings on SUITS Suits that were priced to $19.75—Fur trim- med and plain poplins, whipeords and serges. An immense assortment Suits that were priced to $29.75—Fur trimmed and plain broadeloths, poplins, whipeords and serges. Fifty styles Suits that were priced to 855— Fur trimmed and plain highest class velvets, broadcloths, wool vel- ours and . poplins Let nothing intetfere with your sharing in these sensational COAT ECONOMIES ao 14.90 tures and novel« | tles — stunning styles galore... $ Values te ova Fur- trimmed and plain plushes, wool velours, ech eviotes, bro adclotha, | BD iad’ attrac: ght s Del 41 7 wr N : B 2 A A — — — WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE * 98 $1.98 Sweaters . . 840 5 eet Ss N va * ¥ Silk and Velvet Dréss- — Auction Sale Fviee, 82. 79 Auction Ati | } Boys’ Winter NORFOLK suits 6 to 17 95 Tears at Serviceable Suits 3 a 4 t : ve youngsters; 2 8-piece belt, pinch-back mn Soden” Overcoats 2% to 10 Years 53.45 Chinchillas, biue aaa Ey belted. models; warmly 1 flannel. Women’ $ 90 Fall Boots, An underpriced sale of Wom- en’s ‘high-grade Shoes cae § 6 1 rell at $5.00; choice VW 8 t t, dull calf and ea ers; newest all sizes; —— 2 * 2 ore yles; pair 7% american Drom Cali. ee, in TOM.ANUB.. 404-56 2% ER: a . 4 n 3 7 : 4182 * "ni * joe Cotton Challies, for comforter cove. ing; yd... 16¢ Dress Buitings; mostly ‘pu W + eee 6 Boe Drees Siiks; extra p cial. (Hasement) | Sateen; plain black: and plore 4 wef with Heavy unbi 4 ing; 10 1 excellent wearing | ric and will 800 mush . 32 yard. Vee 780 Table Linen bleached sinnek: 2 yards w ‘new t a a. Os «us Good heavy ee half wool knit Sweaters; neatly made Wh collars and poek- ets; come in gray. and white; at ‘7s lot of children’s and misses’ " Men’s heavy gray, blue 1 prs Sweaters with collers; al 3 2 values; 85 day’s selling only, eee . N eee 4 N 8 8 N ce 19 4 ree: et og Yea? : PFF RR wee ey et ee, AT) cae E e 2 „ — FZfm ‚ 6 | 1 2 8 8 — 7 a cost: 2 . N my 4 N 111 1
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2 our body the soul lives in, also de- ned up each four th all manner of filth and of the thousands of sick- anaemic-] men, women %, aA virile, optimistic of rosy-cheeked people ev- . 5 — 1 ~~ or well, : morning before o breakfast, a glass of réal hot water ae, teaspoonful of limestone — in it to wash from the 3 liver, kidneys and bowels previous day’s | indigestible . — sour fermentations and pol sons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimen- canal before putting more food stomach. tar . into the tesa cone dag a to sick headache, breath, rheuma- . colds; and particularly those 2 82 38 sallow complex- are constipated very e are . to obtain a quar- : oe pound of limestone phosphate at drug which will cost but is ‘trifle, but Ys sufficient to demon- the quick and remarkable in both health and appear- ; awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must re- “member that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be- Cause the skin does not absorb im- . purities to contaminate the blood, the pores in the thirty feet a >, bowels do—ADV. The atmos- phere of per- sonal service, of interested and attentive con- cern for your ſeyeglass prob- lems, that per- vades the Aloe stores is an at- mos phere {which cannot be produced _ | artificially. ‘springs out of oa facts about a busi- because the principle ‘upon which our busi- ness has been building for 40 years is—“ the customer's welfare.“ ou find it here because the men in our stores are trained optical technicians who are allowed to represent us w to the public betause they understand and be- lieve in this principle and are able to express tin arvice to you. r ceiving that frank and objective don | spiritual leaders are to be found aidong State Organization Proposed in Address hy Chairman of St. Louis Committee. 7 MEASURES SUGGESTED Injunction and Abatement Law Heads List—American Asso- ciation Sessions. Proposals for social hygienic work throughout Missouri, looking to the suppression of commercialized vice and the eradication of social diseases, were made by J. Lionberger Davis, chairman of the Committee of One Hundred of St. Louis, at a conference of the Amer- ican Social Hygiene Association at 10 o'clock this morning at the Planters Hotel. This was the first session of the last day of the annual meeting of the association. The closing session, open to the public, will be held at 8:15 o’clock tonight at the Sheldon Memorial, 3646 Washington boulevard. ' Measures Suggested. Davis suggested, as the first step, the formation of a Missouri Social Hygiene Society with a paid secretary, and then suggesied the following measures which he thought such a society, in co-opera- ‘tion with local societies, might be in- strumental in having enacted into law or established by voluntary effort: First—An injunction and abatement law similar to that in effect in the Dis- trict of Columbia, where it was passed Dy a unanimous vote, and in 26 states. Second—The establishment of a wom- an's reformatory along the lines of that at Bedford, N. Y. Third—Measures to prevent the pub- lication and sale of suggestive pictures, and providing for public control of mov- ing pictures and other forms of com- mercialized recreation. Fourth—The appointment of a public commission to investigate commer- cialized vice, its#causes and results, and to propose plans for combatting its rav- ages, and to suggest educational and health measures for preventing vice. Fifth—Co-operation in all movements for better living and working conditions among the people of the State. Sixth—The establishment of clinics and. | dispersaries for communicable diseases, through co-operation with public health departments and medical societies, Seventh—The promotioon of educa- tional and public health measures through co-operation with the State University and other State educational institutions. This meeting was presided over by Nat Spencer of Kansas City, secertary for the Society for the Suppression of Commercialized Vice. Dr. Harris Re-Eleeted Presiiient. At yesterday afternoon's business ses- sion, Dr. Abram W. Harris of ew York was re-elected president of the associa- tion, and Dr. Charles W. Elliot was re- elected honorary president. Dr. David Starr Jordan and Bishop walter T. Sum- ner, former active vice president, were made honorary vice presidents and their places as active vice presidents were filled by the election of Edward A. Alderman of the University of Virginia and William T. Foster of Reed College, Portland, Ore. Robert 8S. Brookings, president of the Washington University Corporation, also was added to the list of active vice presidents. The work of the American Social Hygiene Association is doing much to remove the questions of social hygiene and sex euucation from _ tneoretical grounds to a practical basis, in the be- lief of Jerome D. Greene, secretary of the Rockefeller Foundation, who pre- sided at last night's public session at the Sheldon Memorial. In an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter he said this movement had pro- gressed much like the anti-alcohol move- ment. At first it was advocated by a few moralists of the idealist type, and then the captains of industry took it up because of the practical good resulting to their business through better habits of their employes. Now, he said, the advocacy of social hygiene is based on three grounds: First better morals; second, better public health; third, better economic conditions through a higher standard of en capacity. Facts Must Be Knunown, He — tg He spoke last night, in part, as fol- lows: When human life and happiness are at stake we must have plain speaking. This does not mean that sex is to be- come the topic of trivial conversation, or that modesty and reticence on the known facts of sex physiology. and social disease are no longer to be enforced by the usage of polite and decent society. “But the facts must be known—the fundamental facts which the experts of medical science can furnish for our guidance. “It may be that, until the campaiga against false modesty and the reticence that imputes the quality of inherent shamefulness and sin to functions as in- mocent and necessary for the race as eating and sleeping has been completely about than any of us would wish. “That may be a disagrééable neces- sity, but it will pass. The topic will be relegated to the realm of familiar mat- ters of fact that rarely need to be men- tioned; and the growing boy and girl the strongest advocates of a rational at- titude toward the facts of health: and disease, and their great influence can more and more be relied upon to secure from the layman a rational response to the teachings of modern medicine on this subject.“ Other speakers last night were Dr. William A. Pusey, professor of derma- tology of the University of Illinois: Dr. John N. Hurty, secretary of the Indi- ana Board of Health ,and Dr. Mazyck 22... ee The dangerous cold is the neglect- | marz, as. “age Rit = — r eee ‘Aug. 11, wal fell, breaking er lett ‘ip, which wil ‘Ravenel Spoke on paras.” He public education was the most likely means of controlling the spread of diseases and urged the suppression of advertising quack doctors. TREASON SENTENCE = UPHiLD Are te Be Four Bohemian Leaders ¢ Executed. VIENNA, Nov. 21.—The Supreme Landswehy Court has rejected the ap- pea! of be leaders, Dr. Kra- Dr. Rosenhain, Herr Cervinka und Herr Samasol, who were condemned to death for high treason and espionage in war time. The death sentences against the men therefore become valid. A dispatch from Vienna June 4 said Dr. Kramarz and the other three mem- bers of the Hungarian Czech party. who were charged with leading a move- : — — ä -. PPTP ˙ A ( oe —— vee 1% DISCOVERY | FOR coucus /' AND > COLDS * * * | a * e* Untrimmed Hate a A sale that should be of * $ interest to every home milliner. p TO those of you who wish, we will trim one | of these hats free, provided the trim- mings are bought iff our Millinery department, The values are quite <r early choosing is advisable. Lot 1-Values to $3) NCLUDING Lyons Silk Velvet 8 1 all the new, close, me- hapes, in | dium and large effects— black and colors— special, Wednes- eve eepeeee ee ANDSOME Silk Velvet and Lyons Velvet Shapes, in a variety of the most popular shades—ch see of this col- lection at ean Hats, in ner medium, close-fitting an 51 00 t naments and feathers. Lot 2--Exceptional Values 780 2 Specials i in Trimmed Hats sailors - trimmed with or- Choice, Wednesday Domestics tin Mar- tte ST 67.69 l OE = n Be g nena eae and gu 9 2 var.. 86.00 seilles— some known as menders — no holes 83 Crechet Beds slightly sotled—others “menders’’—large ; aa oS (Fitth Fleor—The Lindell.) Rimless Glasses 1 00, A SPECIAL price to apply for Wednesday 0 2 in the Lindell’s new Optical Depart- ment. “Watch The Lindell” ‘end St. ä Ste. wie. ee or eee. = : 18 121 . ' g 1 119 1 5 —— (rere Floor—The Linde Blankets 58 Special Lot Blankets on Sale at PLAIN gray with pink and blue borders; large size, 70x80; elegant quality ; * 5 4 pair 4 ses er eeees £ Lot 3-Unmatehable Values SLK velvet and hatter’s plush, also cee : Lyons velvet, such as 1 tricorns, sailors and other shapes. Al the new shades and plenty of black—ehviee, GEVENTY- -FIVE Beautiful Hats, in all the new shapes, small, me- dium and large; pret- tily trimmed with, or- 87. naments, etc.; $6.00 I TN rei nin shoo twat — — T —Pr— T- omforts . Wwe 4 * ? cid ms 5 ah. 3 , 3 : 8 3 — 1 11 * n * — 1 Fie * Bs ind The 1 i * * | 5
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2 s 5 3 2 sie — ee ee er ae 3 —— — 1 ———— —ũ— h = TTS Ape tnt 9 —Ä—— . r „„ 0 9% on WET —— .!0 5 ²˙ . ?* E oecd | IN REBUILDING INDUSTRIES, |=*=-=-2% THAN GETTING NEW TRabE 22 == — a Continued on Next Page. | ae ee nduetiialists Whe (EIMATEEL REE ; ion Will Not Be Abl Sup- 0 en, Own eme, SA ST — : — * 1 ace — 2 — — we ~ — mm eee Foe Fw — — ox _- — — By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE. Hunting Trip On a Wet Day Recently Returned From Germany, Where He Had Access to the Best Sourcés of Official Information. Brings Painful Results. Copyright, 1916, by the Press Pub. Co. (the New York World). , . harles Mull . In the commercial world today Germany stands at the opposite pole Wladi 9 It vais from America. We enforce competition; she legalizes combinations. We dismal rainy day, and ung exposure restrict the participation of the Government in business; she demands af to col and wet brought on a severe share in every one of her trades. attack of rheumatis:. He was con- fined to his home. We have taken a long step gettin solr the wines of a National Trade A friend recommended Sloan’s Lini- Commission that shall regulate competition: she has established bureaus ment, citing his own case as evidence that eliminate all competitive forms. of its effectiveness. Ilullen bought A 58 | ek The empire's industrial and financial} riet bureau, where the reason for the la bottle and applied it to his aching 7 — —— —— — — — — condition is of most interest to America| Plant's existence must be siven—that is, limbs. Scon improve ert was noticed ' — in so far as we are actually affected vy — be shown that the plant js en. | «nd he was able to 3 to Ne N ae it. And the chief effect that this coun- &@ged in manufactures needed for : Mr. Mullen writ-s: ince that ex- ö ~~ try is concerned over the matter is the tary or commercial purposes. The yea peri:nece I have n-yc- been without TELEPHONE YOUR ANT : AD 34 matter of “dumping” that many believe} tories show their advance orders to the Flogn's Liniment in the medicine = —— — - win come after the war from all the bel- divisional chiefs and receive an allot.|chest.’? You will find it soothes For the convenience of telephone subscribers the Post-Dispateh” ligerents. Mostly the fear is directed — of the raw stuffs. THe needs of bruises, praixs, hache and re- will receive want ads direct—and send bill later. 1 against Germany because of her organ- . empire are lumped and the Central lieves lame back, wi, in et Just tell the Post-Dispatch operator what you want. She ization ability and because of the very] Bureau” in Berlin divides the supply ac. all external pains. At all druggists, : : | y f write the ad for you and charge it to your account, a combinations she is now bringing about. | cording to these allotments. It the sup- 23e, 50e and $1.00 a bottle. . ete: ma eee “Dumping” means the throwing into our} Ply on hand is sufficient, no extra pur- Think what this means—when you need 4 cook, —— AW markets of enormous stocks of merchan-| °>ases are made, but if the immediate of ‘the attis discards or to send 8 quick cell fort) lost 9 dise, sold below cost to win our mar- needs threaten to pull the reserves be. | Phones: Olive or Central 6600, „ kets away from home manufacturers. low a certain point, new purchases are No advertisement taken for less than 10e per line—aqnd Bo ordel If this plan be actually projected in| Lade in the accessible foreign markets: taken for less than two lines. ° * 3 Germany it is effectually concealed from] r it no supply is available, the dis- If more convenient to leave it with your nearest druggist he w the visitor. They tell you in Germany— tribution is curtailed on proportionate phone it without extra charge. | 2 the leading industrialists of the country dases. . —that for 10, perhaps more years to _Many of the big . industrialists of come Germany and the other bellis-“ ~~ 2885 — —d g ona — — erents, instead of being able to make] MOROCCO ROOS 0000000008680 0885 SEES8S85S008SS88 580858825888 SSS8 goods for the outside world, will not he : | able to supply their own demands. She 3 f i 4 hee ee and the others, they say, will need 5 ‘ ees America, and the fear ts that Germany 8 ne 3 will have to fight fot her domestic mar- L. ACKERMAN, Manager 7 f i 7 7 610-612 W : Avenue 5 5 T is needless to mention that the price quoted is far below the actual value of these in- struments; for no- where can there be obtained at such a figure an instru— | | 777 ment with a name | 1 and reputation such as Henry & S. G. Lindeman. _-= 2 — — n 1 W — + — „ — 4 —e — — — — — — — — ~ — — — — — — — — — oe — oe — + — — — — — — 1 — rere 3 oe — 11 — — 1 — — ~~ — — — ae we — — — os — , ,, «—«ꝙ— tt A: ETT I et: CR ee te eae 3 — —— — — ~ — a” Ses ae ~ — — — ~ — — — — ~ — ve — — — 9 — — ~ „ = — — — 4 + 3 An Extraordinary Saving Opportunity HENRY and S. G. Lindeman Player-Pianos are known the country over for their excel- lent qualities—every instrument is thoroughly well constructed in every part. They are products of master piano builders and embody all the surpassing tonal qualities that have made the Lindeman name a synonym for Piano Excellence. : — are — — — — — — r 2112 len — — oe — — — — — Fy VERY instrument in this sale is absolutely new and perfect in every way, coming direct to us from the factory. No dealer’s display instruments, no used instruments, none in any degree shopworn—an entire new carload from the maker, just received. Every in- strument guaranteed by Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. We will hold any Piano until Xmas on payment of a small deposit. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE (Fourth Floor.) «Stix, Bae fulle vs SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS kets instead of reaching out for the markets of America. ee ee oe oe ee ee ee | 21 ; ; ; ; — — —- ee — ee Likely to Prohibit Emigration. It is evident that the empire today is ö : y . : far more concerned with the great diffi- culties of economical readjustment after 2 * d the war than she is with plans for ex- ; : ternal trade conquests. Apart from the — An | ul a — ecla financial troubles, I was told by the * , 9 bankers and merchants, she will face a , heavy scarcity of labor that not even the * 5 5 employment of women in work hereto- Fresh Merchandise at Uncommonly Economical Prices fore restricted to men will obviate. The | en pee ener „ ng ceed You cannot put your expectations too high. Come expecting sensa- : ared, a ; . : : 1 3 this condi- sational values and you won t be disappointed. Our regular lines are tion, I was told unequivocally that Ger- ! reduced and underpriced purchases have been added. Only latest IEEE many and Austria-Hungary will be cer- . 5 — „re ee ee ee er ee ere ee ees ee ee ee * — 2 — 12 1 * oma Fe Foe Foe ~ b= 5 fashions are represented—newest fab- ey a — „ „ /. o . o — „ „ K e ) — —ä oe — - + = a — — — * a ~4 . ~ 4 — « and — od _ — al — oul od an LET K«K „„ § out F ce Foc — — ait PPT tain to pass laws restricting, if not pro- wr rics, colors and trimmings. 8 hibiting, all emigration. There can be New York St. Louis ; no doubt as to the authority of this * During This Sale Our Entire Stock of statement, and thus another chimera of . ö Cincinnati e FURS Will Be Offered at % Off the Regular Price, a Saving of 33% Cents on the Dollar. the pessimists who foresaw a great in- flux of immigration is wiped out. it must be remembered that Germany now uses from 1,125,000 to 1,500,000 prisoners in her labor. This supply will end with peace. „Beyond what the empire and her al- 509 Washington Av. rat lies actually need for immediate con- A sumption,” I was told by Alfred Loh- M 4 i mann of Bremen, who conceived and anu ac urers UF lus ale executed the plan of sending the com- : mercial U-boat Deutschland here and who is one of the big men in the Ger- Continues T | omorrow With Renewed Vigor and Greater Values Will Be Offered man Business world today, “our indus- We have no tries are at a standstill. ; labor or money for extra production : . ‘land no market if we had these two ; necessaries. It is pure bosh to talk of — . Germany piling up great stores of mer- | Have just been received by ex- 7 5 chandise to unload after tony It r ; ; = * is obviously impossible. ere are press and the entire collection will | | FE H be offered during this sale at are hard put to it for material for our every-day necessities? And how can we These Dresses are worth $15, $18 and up to $20. afford to invest money in propositions . E materials are charmeuse, satins, crepe de chines, serges and inati htity ee ine. a. cece aad Gin ws cack ’ ’ P „ e combination effects, a large quahtity of a long time to come, and which is ac- navy, as well as plum, green, brown and black, in dozens of exquisite models in the various pleated acs gh wan 5 — lg tg 3 styles, many of —— beautifully 5 8 . n most makers in New York from their n Hooks. Their loss is your gain. Dien An ter Taber. “Germany is busy today, but her busi- ness is all for today. Her commerce now has a national service to render: it does not think of werld development and trade expansion. And for a long time after the war we will be busy 9 + e 1 . binding up our own ial ds. —— Sonnenfeld’s—tne Logical Place to Buy Furs! it is idle to talk of or fear Germany's 4 : 9 . 2 F Dependability Plus Extremely Low Prices Is Bringing the We shall recover more rapidly than the Crowds to Our F ur Department other nations, because our organization ° 0 5 ere — we have recovered— Genuine American Red F Ox Sets Natural Gray Wolf Sets that is another story, but I do not be- The scarcity of this fur has 8 Consisting of animal scarf with | lieve that even after our recovery we jumped its value 50%, but as we 39 * ball muff trimmed with head and *] 0 will be so much in competition with . . America as we were before. Our main bought before its advance our tail. Also genuine American markets will be found along the lines sale price is far below normal.. % ˙ ͤ o ² Gece ches | ~~ ; H : : of our national developrment."’ 5 42 { 1?) ‘| 9E A 9 a =n 5 Black, Taupe, Isabella and Cross Fox Sets, $45.to $95 By that phrase Mr. Lohmann meant through the Balk into Asia. H ; ° o one of the many Germans — Genuine Mole, Hudson Seal, e Nam“ d yy and Raccoon Scarts and | that his country’s future alliance will be s at ni orml opular ices ; ay. with Russia. Although half English, be. : Mut 9 4 5 s 5 Ing the son of an English mother. he _ NEW WINTER COATS cn d agen i con oe 3 Dee iN Up to $20 Coat, $0.78 e eg ee Startling Serge Dress Sale | | Brand-New Serge Fr Up to $22.50 Coats, $12.50 Up to $25 Coats, $15 ed, that the main point in Germany's Up to $35 Coats, $19.75 eee eee eee. About two hundred pretty Frocks New arrivals—all the last minute that came to us below cost from a a whims of fashion, as expressed in novel r 9 * apy sad Ba F 2 ee Be 0 n * e . * * es A e ‘ 2 vais n e . ie 1 . x 2 js am The fabrics are genuine Bolivia cloths, silk vélours, figured velours, suede an internal nature arisi : loths, fi relou d noveit ves, ng after the war. | 3 44 ee , ge oe Se e- f | She has created state-controlled purchas- New York designer's surplus stock. They new trimmings, cuffs and collars, and ing and distributing bureaus. There are are exceptional in style, quality and delightful shadings without end. Un- “Central Einkauf-Buros” and distribu- value .. 3 commonly good values So Manu acturers’ Surplus Stock Sale of Skirts Ius vureavs tor grain, mix, „gs but. fh 2 a 2 Actually Worth Up to $25 $ 8 9 0 ter, 1 — 8 *. oor — woot, on, r, olls an 3 and choicest wool materials, your choice at 4 i as 4 An the very finest chiffon broadcloths, heavy : the other great raw staples. The food : bureaus will end with the end of the 7. Or the Dance Season Now on — 3 | | : quality of taffeta, charmeuse and fancy silks, war, but governmental buying st the | 22 8 Surplus stock sale of fifty choice $ 7 5 e Sgt tpg wet Mpegs : veneers SUITS NM ae, twits, rr eorgette rrocks at et v 12 E Uo t _. terges and ‘wool poplins. ey 13 = r in- . VCF „ Ve seed ot to —TVWFWÄT ear gree A rey tu ee eee that ee 2 the es dansant, ont, 0 Beautiful and exelusive styles ot ea. — — — — - of the things in the present regulation these pretty new Frocks wi 2 tulle, cloth of gold, taffeta, satin @ _ Up to $3.00 Values at $1.65 II- de continues. the benetts are so | eminently proper. Fifteen attrac- y, © | broeade. Only one or two of. 4 14 . * " - *. i; Pas as eae AT a RE 8 1 1 3 ra My * 8 Up to $3.50 Values at $2.65 tive models in tones of gray, bisque assurance of individhalit ahi A «* * W334 Es 5 ay 4 R a Se, ee 1 ; . } 1 2 . * : ot, . 4 4 ar " ö 1 oe aad $ Rae ©. gees 2 ; : ne eee 3 25 * 4g s Fo Sa N » phe 8 75 I a 7 2 a “lag 2 Ge 3 y . . 5 ae ; ; 1 a ee 3 se. res ee ry = the . ERNE ai ics EE e e d e
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ty * Re ee a ee ae ae ee strengthen 50% e in many ces, Often entirely does away with glasses. Not a secret, remedy. Formula on every See large announce- — — this N — and ednesdays. Opto preseri filled by all dru and € ie ait would be repudiated. He felt confident | the last loan, just closed, which brought also that England would be able to out 10,652,000,000 marks, over 4,000,000 peo- meet her ge wee. stg Was not ple subscribed. They call that the peo- . so sure about France an ussia. le’s loan” in Germany. in St. uis by Johnson, Enderle 8 Germany's bankers pretend to have = this — — it is interesting to Pauley, Judge & Dolph, Wolff. vy no fear of the present sysem of eredit note how the German Government has son and other druggists.—ADV. pyramiding. They make a virtue of f used clever press agent methods in SS . ———Se bringing out the loans. They are mas- ters of the “startegy of the checkbook,” as well as of the battlefield. Five Loans During War. The first loan was floated at the very Deafness and Head Noises. t K pint »ttage. been success ounces of pe Bs A ee eat —— ake 1 tablespoonful Private Is Held for Kiting. DOUGLAS, Aris, Nov. 21.—William day. trom e „ 82 goed R repping in ne t at. M. Brazier, fs years old, eB a 3 costs little and A Battery, rst Alabama — hap Catert fake, „ or ete err, died here Sunday of isjuries re- sive this prescription | ceived in a fight with H. C. Williams, a private of the same battery. Williams] is under arrest. At the camp it was said Brazier attacked Williams with a knife while both were being held in the guardhouse, He Mil ART NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREE. Ff ff HHN $1.25 Curtains Je and lace ed every German breast. The second came & few months later, coinciding with the complete subjection of Northern France and Belgium, when the German battle line had been flung from the Alps to the sea; the third followed close upon Hindenburg’s steam-rolier advance through Poland, when Russia seemed crushed and helpless; the titanic strug- gle at Verdun began as the feurth was offered, and the war loan grew as the outlying forts fell. The fifth came with the promotion of Von Hindenburg, the fron man of Germany, to the su- preme command of all her armies. I was told that the necessity of float- ing another big popular loan was one of the reasons why Falkenhayn was replaced in August by Hindenburg. That there was more than a little truth in Serim voll with an hemstitch;: white or ecru; a beautiful, inexpensive Curtain; 200 pairs; special for Wednesday Cc (Thirg Floor). STORES (0. SIXTH & WASHINGTON | Pieated Serge DIRESSES Pleated Serge Dresses in 5 dif- ferent models that are truly qu wonderful values; Dresses are made in Betty Wal ef- fects, pleated from the yoke A Remarkable Assemblage of Noteworthy Values in down; materials, serges and gran- ite cloths; colors, plum, green, brown, black and navy; sizes to the statement is shown by the fact that no sooner had Hindenburg taken hold than all the papers carried big signed tatements from him commanding, ca- “ing, pleading, that the people sub- scribe. And all the advertisements were written around Hindenburg. It was good psychology, and the idolatry of Hindenburg was coined into billions of marks. Tt will be observed that the new or tixth credit is being authorized at a time when the allies’ Somme offensive bas failed to break through the Ger- man lines and when the Germans have begun to overrun Rumania. The new war loan is based upon the german reckoning that their daily war reeds amount to about $13,000,000 a day. 8 The Germans say that the allies are 9 bpending more than twice as much. The contention of the German bank- ers regarding their ability to meet at least a part of the increased demands which will be made upon Germany’s financial resources is shown in the great increase of the savings bank deposits, which in the first eight months of 1916 showed a gain of 1,710,000,000 marks. Since the war began about 400,000 new accounts have been opened, and in the "rst two years of the war the savings banks showed almost $1,000,000,000 excess of deposits over withdrawals. . Germans Are Savers. Figures are less interesting than the human factors behind them. Everybody in Germany saves. They save on au- 3 | tomobiles; there’ are practically no pri- vate cars left. They save on rent, food, clothes and other life supplies held down by Government regulation. They take pride in saving. The autocratic socialism which is typical of Germany today is helping to- ward this end. It has systematized German life; it has established purchase and distribution bureaus, such as I have described, for the necessaries of individual and of the national fife; it regulates the labor supply; it puts a check on the rise in prices. The big- gest silk house in Berlin was closed for a week when I was there because it had been overcharging. Although it was closed and could receive no cus- tomers, all the regular expenses—rent, light and wages—all had to be paid. Racing and playing the stock mar- kets are still indulged in in Germany and Austria. Many stocks are cheap, paying 10, 15, 20 and 30 per cent divi- dend, but no one knows how long it will be before the present small Gov- ernment share in the profits will be so much ircreased that it will practically wipe ovt all but a narrow margin of gain. ° Germany has paid almost all her war expenses through war loans. The taxes have not been heavily increased. Ac- cording to a statement I obtained, the Prussian income tax has been lifted, on an average, only 7 to 11 per cent. This system merely defers payment to posterity, but against this load the Ger- man economists say that the regular ‘increase in wealth in the empire will New Winter Coats at 25, 35, 545 855 Enormous orders, placed early with high-class mal * f enable us to offer now, at the height of the season, Coats of the best type at lower than usual prices. Particular emphasis was laid on the cut of collars, cuffs and pockets, |] which show the newest | Many have collars and cuffs tirely of Natural Raccoon, Skunk, Seal or Mole. 44; special, Wednesday (2d Floor wire COATS 3 Wieder A new lot of these wonderful Coats is here. Ooats that are extrgordinary values will be placed on sale at 810. One Coat, as pictured, with extra large plush collar, large pockets and belted; also many flared and belted models; all this season’s newest mod- els. Materials are mixtures, velours and novelty cloakings in abundance. Wednesday (Second Floor) ig Sale of Girls’ and Infants’ Wear Children’s Couts Serge Dresses Winter Coats, i: — Peter Thompson and in different colors regulation styles, in warmly interlined; plain serge, 2 : 3 * Children's Serge 5 Yen * if N Be Brown Velour Coat, Hudson Seal Collar, $35.00 e a he ee oe Every model has been carefully selected and made according to our own specifications, the styles rang- ing from the voluminous, loose-fit- ting to the new gemi-fitted lines with wide belts. 1 SARFS Ladies’ silk Head Scarfs; in col- — —— eg ait i a „% * 3 4 2 2 K 1 es : N * 2 ge $ each, 98c, Gc Ea. Se MARABOU CAPES A splendid: assort- ent Mara and etc. 0 Wide: values at $1.98, and all Ress 52.98 (Second Floor.) Girls' Winter Coats elvet corduroy, Zibeline and eloths: large or close fitted combinations: 1 ;- wide belts; ues to $10; at $5.95, 98, $2.98 and sees, 84.08“ $71.98 (Second Floor.) aM DUVETYN PLUSHES BOLIVIAS VELVETS BROADCLOTH | WOOL VELOURS NEMA ES hee? aman 7 4 —— ::: ee 4 mixtures; styles; neatly trimmed MARARDY 8 ae 1: 2 — Tien Ee ; 652 U bou trim- # ° . 27 full down Sample n natura lack: our $1.25 Caps 8298 at, and IN FASHIONABLE COLORS, INCLUDING ee PUTTY, TAUPE, SAFFRON, MAHOGANY, CINNAMON, TERRA COTTA And several shades: of Burgundy, „ Green and Brown, also Navy and Black. “a3 mt 85 Coats Values to $35 for This price is to clear out odd lots, lines where the $ ec 5 5 styles are down to one, two and three of a kind, and : : 95 : 2 mil fea an and, ed . } 5 2 — rosettes C bn * 2 i= he i - ig * ie eS * Ra pay ane Te. 5 4k aa Be a, — DERWEAR, 29c] N Df SUITS, 29c] 39e Vests and Pants Women's fleeced Vests or Pants; high neck, long or short sleeves, ankle 2 length pants (Main Floor.) r 5 EN R „ 5 n WHOMTDICGSAAN Misses’ Union Suits | Peeler color: fleeced, neat- ly trimmed, in all sizes up to 16 years (Main Floor.) $1.00 Gloves Men’s and Women's Fleeced lined or unlined kid and ABN hose, in nat- cape Gloves, in a ee O9c| Sse.” 12k 250 Merc. Poplin, Yd., 10c! extra special 50e Bath Towels 75e Dresser Scarfs (Main Floor)... Extra large size double] Lace edge scarfs, union thread turkish bath linen We extra towel; fancy borders; heavy quality: size 18x each (Main 29¢ 54: special each 490 Floor.) (Main Floor.) 350 Table Damask 1.25 Silk Remnants Double width; bleached An assortment of all hite; beauti- Melton Coatings, reg- n 5 “| “kinds of silks; values fully designed pat ranging from 76c to ular 5.00 quality. 0 Special yard 52.40 esrna; Special per ya! 31.35. special, 28 1 Floor.) each (Main FI.). C — 2 act as compensation. (Main Floor.) 50c and 6 on . cand 60c $6 Dinner Set Stin- K LINOLEUM W d a na. Fol ; N lace border, with ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. aT c Dr. H. D. Marcus, Philadelphia Hospi- delicate rose bud: bO- piece set for tal, says: Sufferers should keep ant'- kamnia tablets about the house far the Extra special—A lot of 6000 yards off the rolls in variety of 84 50 relief of all pain. Ask for A-K tablets. * All druggiste—10c or ec. beautiful patterns, in dark and 4e light colors; Wednesday, gie. Platter) 85 GRAVES WOULD BE CITIZEN large size. 19¢ . “Spy” Fears Germany Might Get yards wide; made of cask and band and stip 8 8 r Possession of His Person. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Armgaard Karl K. ten years pen nee. * poe 18 piecer—6 enee. shape; 21 0.98 ; saucers, 59¢ | Graves, so-called international spy,’’ who is held in $2000 bail on a charge of DREN'S SHOE DAY . BASEMENT ii 2-2s°ma0> 7 CHILDREN’S $1.50 SHOES sador, took out his first citizenship pa- pers here yesterday. Come in viel, gunmetal and patent leathers: button and lace styles; over 200 pair to choose from: sizes to 2...... His attorney explained that Graves feared an attempt by the German Gov- | BOYS’ $1.50 SCHOOL BOYS’ $3.00 SHOES SHOES Come — patents and good ernment to get possession of his person gun- Gunmetal. Button School ce and button and said that as a citizen he could de- mand protection of this Government. ea ates B Thayer — 2 soles, wide — — 3 4 ert leather to’ & $ (Basement)... all si | fete... IGE} | 49e Comfort Batts 50e Wool Serge r “clothe: “up to 8 - ae) 7 — x, 29 7 . , Lace Curtains, 1 Te Toweling nit seize, alight | mil ey | Bleach red bor- ö 2 ed, — r . , imperfection; ver ai per yard.......@7 celal for 90e Wool Underwear Men's 85¢ Union Suits In natural color; shirts Tuck stitch, fleeced rib ‘or drawers, in Union Suits in all sizes. 400 all sises for Extra. special... men (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) $2.00 Sweaters $1.00 Sweaters Men's $1.50 and $2 Sweat- Full size Coat Sweaters, ers; maroon, navy, gray; 2 pockets; They with roll: coljar, in all siges. Extra are made of wool and special (Main wool and cot- a « . ton; all Sises $1 00 8 (Main Floor). . 60c Silk Poplim, Yd.,39c 25c Hemstitched $1.50 to $2 Serges Pillowcages 56 and 58 Inch all-wool bleached Serges, Poplins, Gab- erdines, etc.; special, q ; yard (Main ch | Ac Floor) $5 Melton Coatings 58-inch heavy weizht includes Soft Chinchilla, Wool Velour, Silk Plush, Wool Plush, Saxonia, Cheviots, etc. A big selection and wonderful . . Individualized Cloth and Velvet Suits $29.0 $3950 „ $79.30 Types Possessing a Certain Diperence W hich Distinguishes Them frem Models Shown Elsewhere Simple Tailleur, Fur-Trimmed Tailleur and Elegant Oos- tume Suits of duvet de laine, Bolivia, vicuna velours, broad- cloth, suede cloth, silk velvet, panne velvet, velveteen and satin: collars, bandings and trimmings of mole, kolinsky, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), skunk and beaver; in all the rich Autumn colorings. Men s Wool Sox In and heavy ‘Saud SNolronauds snow Floor) 8 61.25 Hemstitehed Sheets. x90 size, extra heavy quality, bleached snow white: ial each 75 5 (Main Floor) 72 1 | $6 Maltress One of gh a, lucky ar our — — throu u rchase, bou nt about 500 Felt Mat- ‘4 all ft aoe and } ; ese attr, erfect; any size (no phone or- pre or only * SUITS special for Wednesday Values to $39.50 (None Under $25) for 15 IR ete five avi- 15 Dinner 7e and 88e Cork Linoleum Four oP, picture, rubber: will last and will cover your floor without a seam 100 of the celebrated ‘‘WORTH’’ Suits are included, Broadeloth Suits, with or without fur, soft velours, fur trimmed or without fur. Imported needle cords, gabar- dine, poplin, serge, in all the fashionable shades. Only a few of any one kind, in many styles only one; all sizes. : .. : 24x86 ae f° made: while —— — — Tahle—- Slightly 1! r- 880 2 last. „ „ 70? Blouses. Extra Special $3.00, $8.50 and 84. o Orepe de Chine, Georgette and Net Blouses, — $9.39 Only bargain are white and flesh, and the many styles . svery new frill and ‘ek of Kk, every ean or choice. | 1 Rusy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Busy Bee Streusel Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. ercter Attend Consist 0 ROME. Nov. %--Cardinal er primate of Belgium, will not be present at the consistory of Dee. ( for the in- vestment of Cardinals, as he does not desire to ask the permission of the Ger- ran authorities to make the journey or to risk the chance of another demon- tration such as occurred on the ona sien of his visit to Rome last January. — A nurse for baby can be found through 2 Want Ad with l delay. Phone the Want Ad. | Flannelette Petticoats 8 r „ Pet - 0 : scalloped flo ent ee 5 b a . “ee % Eat eh * re * 7 . 8 5 2 bg ee we eRe ‘ 1 2 i ri F 2 3 a un colors; sizes 2 to 12 (Basement). ay ieee OC. ba THOMAS W. GARLAND * * e 1 2 . 3 5 Spo: ae ed oe sia Ne ey Dee aR ee ge Base os F 2 ig es A lade Sa Mg LE ERR ee eae ig a I it ke Sr Ra ee
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7 camera maim ein MmbeNe nC > — ——— — —— 1119 U- — — eee eRe — —— ee 8 — — — — — oS 2— Pay ets x 3 — | : hey at Influenza and Believe . WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AT FAMOUS-BARR. Profitable Jubilee Days for EAGLE STAMP Collect Countless thousands are in attendance here today, profit- A full book of one Rousand EAGLE STAMPS. is re- ably providing ALL their Winter home and personal deemable here for $2.00 in cash or 62.50 worth of any mer- needs, anticipating many of their Xmas requirements— chandise in this store, few restricted articles excepted. and besid ring St. Louis’ most extraordinary values, 4 ; esides securing * e Besideael the lar N ei romplete if: three of the valuable EAGLE STAMPS are given with he cash purchases instead of the customary one. stocks of —— eee in St. Louis aS This twice-yearly TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP? feature ee besides presenting values, by reason of ‘our Wednesday and Thursday, and you, too, should reap its benefits. : EAGLE STAMPS are seriously reckoned in 2 Lr aa 2 eee the family inceme rich and poor alike are the aße “Saciohere in the city. EAGLE STAMPS beneficiaries of this co-operative and helpful rm ft 7 . quite profitable feature for our plan. Now, when 2 pana wal is a dollar wes _ i. ae ie earned, EAGLE STAM are playing a very im- : ALL portant part in solving the economic question in ia e —— these TRIPLE. EAGLE 22 I. thousands of St. Louis Homes. It is a plan where- BI DAYS, Wednesday and Thursday, when THREE by the people actually earn money on the money of the valuable EAGLE STAMPS are given with cash they spend. purchases instead of the usual one. Without Doubt, This Is St. Louis One Best Store for Men’ s arid Ye yu 1 g : me aber ORK. Mov. M. Fear that blond _ Bakimoe may prove a menace to his ex- ae mn is expressed by Vimjalmar 5 on, the explorer, in a letter a written’ from Cape Kellett, Banks Is-) . in the Arctic, and received by Dr. Herbert J. Spinden, assistant cura- 8 2 of anthropology at the American . eum of Natural History here. Stef- Won writes, in part: We have had 4 falling out with the blond Eskimo * ug hiry-Uarmint), which is exceed- 0 make matters tenfold worse, they ot ‘influenza. They believe we gave them influenza by ‘witchcraft. Should cath occur either from disease or Arvation, the break with them will be rious. For the present, they profess friend!iness for me personally.” obus ON TRAIL OF SLAYERS OF TWO WOMEN of Pair Were Found in Bunga- Which They Occupied Alone at Lexington, Tenn. have followed for a e the trail of the slayers of Mrs. Havener, M years old, and Mrs. C ontinuing Wednesday, Our November Sale of 8 Sak gone: F eaturing Boatwright, 22, whose bodies = || WOMEN'S COA low which they occupied alonc. ti yy were separated from their hus- ‘a “A i= MEN’S OVERCO mall iron box, in which Mrs. Boat- t is said to have kept a 9900, in- ce in the house, is missing. One 5 stockings worn by Mrs. Havener ‘slit from the ankle to the knee, “sumably in a search for money. : bh of the Women were shot in the A grocer whw calls daily at their for orders found the bodies. The Mee believe four men were involved. IN» PAGEANT CHORUS yi te wmutire Symphony Will Also Be Part bot Tenight’s Performance. aun a chorus of 200 mixed voices, ve poloists and the entire Symphony Jeanestra, the Pageant Choral Society, Pected by Frederick Fischer, will give first concert of the season tonight at Odeon. presenting the most ambi- program it has yet attempted. @ section of the program will be d to Wagner, with solo and chora! from four of his operas. From will be taken the finale ) Act I, Elsa’s Dream and the King’s from Parsifal,“ the Grail from “Die Meistersinger,“ 5 Song and the finale to Act III; from Der Fliegende Hollander.“ lenta’s Ballad and the Spinning Song. In addition, there will be sung Bee- thoven's “Creation Hymn,” Gounod'e getting for the 137th Psalm, Bruch’s “Fair Wilen,“ a cantata, and the In- flammatus from Rossini’s Stabat Ma- tier“ The soloists will be Eleanor ran, soprano; Isabelle Hyde Schutz, traito; J. Glenn Lee, tenor; Frank Spann, baritone, and Oliver H. Clark, ee ee ee ee i ee : ; oe 9 4 * > ‘ j ~ , 4 W 2 5 c 0 ’ i 4 ; eae * a 111 4 * | ’ 4 * * 5 1 1 - ‘ N ‘ 1 804 Wig 11 2 5 oe 15 ö 1 , 0 1 N N tate ** 2 Ret P * ne 5 t N 1 ; 1 * a * ’ * — — > a , * " 2 ‘4 * t . tr ¢ * * 1 8 5 * * * r 99 | ; * N * > + a 4 — 1 j ee ee. e 0 2 . ~ — — - — — „9 N 0 — — — . — j [ j * 8 * 1 . 5 i 0 — 0 : 0 . : : * * a AS, = + . — ; — — — — 1—— — — — ~~ — ~ ; i 15 . 0 , * — . 65 , * * 1 9 11 — — — — —— — —— — f — — * pnw > 9 2 D : = . 0 : - — ° F = n a vi » % : 1 7 „1 * * ‘ . * a This sale is the result of wonderful purchases in which Lade New York manufacturers co-operated to a surprising extent and involves Luxurious Evening Wraps, Evening Gowns, Danse and Street Frocks, Coats, Suits, ete. A partial list of the offerings are here detailed: . . 9. er + ° 9 : Women's and Misses’ Coats Women's and Misses’ Coats coats in every kind, Style And size to ft men and young men of every build, splendidly éonstrué vicunas, kerseys and meltons, in Oxford and black and novelty. overcoatings in limitless variety. +> : 50 Extraordinary 8 50 os Particularly featuring the. pinch-back and belted back Coats. St. Louis’ greatest: values. are; of asi aT I Values at ..... ; 1 in our specialized lines at : ; 5 Built of rich woolly materials, including velours, 8 | 2 50 17. 50 8 2 0), 8 ) 5 to x" broadeloths, velvet and plushes; some full belted, others Men’s Very High Quality Suits Our 814.50 Clothes Specially with fitted backs and belted fronts; also the flare model, 5 50 Is now replete with everything that i 18 new . Priced at flared from shoulder to hem; the most wanted shades and black. wanted in men's Fall and Winter Suits and Over- coats, also Raincoats. The style range is broad 8 These are chosen from several of our higher- and ineludes everything that is correct. Clothes 4 1 priced lines and' represent the highest grade of tai- ih loring. Built silk-mixed worsteds, tweeds and cas- upon, which you can thoroughly’ rely to give honest and. faithful service. In no other: loca! simeres, in handsome new patterns; many silk 2 lined. the matchless values that are offered in this popular Brand Suits for young men. * : Here are by far the largest and best chosen stocks of 988 in St. Louis and the West ‘eo your every requirement has been splendidly anticipated. Overcoats by the thousands, the choioest produets of America's most gifted Overcoat makers, from the medium. weights to the heaviest sto 1 Extraordinary Values at Coats of striking individuality and style, fashionéd to meet the needs of the most discriminaging; for auto, street, theater and afternoon wear; of broadeloths, Bo- livia, velv et, duvetyne and velour, in the new shades of brown, blue, plum, taupe, Burgundy also black WOMEN’S DRESSES In attractive Afternoon, Street, Evening and Danse Models; in three remarkable groups. Frocks for all occasions of beautiful taffetas, satins, crepe meteor, Georgette, serge, chiffon charmeuse and nets; some only. one or two of a kind; sizes range from 34.to 44. Priced as follows: $27.50 to $50 Dresses 350 to $75 Dresses $85.to $125 Dresses r 20 ow $35.00 „ 50 Wednesday is a good time to buy „ 92 Japanese Kimonos store can you begin to duplicate | Included also are several models of Society MONO i ase vate ae — — —— ee PP . I ta Unusual Savings Are Offered Wednesday in New Silks and Dress Goods Kinds. most in demand now, values unduplicated in all St. Toys and Dolls “Phe sto stocks are splendidly complete. Imported Jointed Dolls Fine quality, large - assortment; $1.98 to $15.95. haracter Baby Dolls Look like the little tots of today; large assortment; 50c to $9.95. Kid Dolls New stock of the best qualities; * Göde to $8.95. 1.48 Dressed Dolls, 980 Large size, fine quality, ‘imported ; while 100 last. Schoenhut Toy Cireus, 59e to $10.50. Blackboards, wall and easel styles, 50c to $3.25. Toy Furniture, white enamel, 290 to $6.95. Toy Drums, all sizes and kinds, Sléds, 290 to $4.50, Flexible Flyer Coaster $2.50 to 86.90. Boys’ Velocipedes, makes, $2.25 to $17.50 Autos, a complete line of sizes $5.25 to $21.95 Doll Beds, all kinds and sizes, 50c to 87. 98 Ives Mechanical Trains, on track, $4.00 to Writing Desks and Desk Sets, $1.75 to 3 wf = sizes and 7.80 Wednesday Special for Hand embroidered in dainty designs, "x<( made of an excellent quality, imported cotton crepe in various dark and light colors; including pink, light blue, Copen and rose; cut full length and width; large Japanese sleeves; no. phone or mail orde . filled. Third Fleer $27.50 WILTON VELVET RUGS cats, $2200 Sanford & Sons, 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, two-tone 1 — Oriental and medallien desigus; in newest color combinations, ; | . $82.50 Azminsver Rugs. at 6847.50 Royal Wilton Rugs ne at $39.75 5 uced Unusually rich esi finest Oriental and, colorings; oxi? ‘oan Special: for». special for Wednesday. NTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Louis. 32.50 Oloakings, $1.98. All wool, 54 inch, plain col- ors, fancy brocades and nov- elty mixtures, heavy, for un- lined coats. $2.00 Silk Poplins, $1.59. Splendid wearing, right, soft. 40 inch, black and the desirable shades. $1.25 Brocaded Charmeuse, $1.00. Pure silk, 40 inch, self-color Brocade Charmeuse, in light blue, old rose and pink only. Silk Waistings, $1.19. The new pastel shadings of real chiffon taffeta, with satin —— and plaids, 26 inches wide. $2 Black Silk Velvet, $1.50 Staple, rich black, 24 inch, erect pile Black Silk ‘Velvet. New Dress Woolens, $1.59. All = 48 inch, French Serge, plaids or military stripes; * ely new. Shirting Fast pore 4 32-inch crepe pretty colored New French Ginghams 250 Just received, 100 pieces im- pecs Ginghams, fast colors, neat checks,’ large plaids and fancy stripes. Imperial Serge, $1.75 Medium weight, 56 inch, im- perial French Ser e, black, navy and midnight blue. $1.25 Wool Plaids, $1.00. French Serge, all wool, 40 inches wide, in dark plaids. Chiffon Velvets, $4.95 and $5.98. Finest quality real chiffon re | dress Velvets, black, white nd the good colors: 36 and 42 — He wide. new Plaid Coatings, $3.50 ery newest, fancy, large plaid. all wool velour oatings. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Silks, 59c. silk and lisle, weave, with stripes on $4 to $5 LACE CURTAINS Wednesday, Pr 12 and 14 point Lace Curtains in Saxony, Brussels ter Prone Gulpure $3.00 Net, French Cable Net, Art Filet, Marquiset and Novelties; 6 to 40 pairs of a kind; colors and white. | — —7—r* — .w-ẘõüͤ h m oT lim Walia in ‘the Men's Section Offering values that will surprise you. A tremendously large lot of splendid Ties in the large, generous open-end. four-in-hands; of faney brocades, satin Matelasse, Mogadore Stripes in fancy and ombre striped patterns. A great variety of rich color tones; all made with the patent slip band. ‘An oppor- tunity to provide present as well as Xmas needs. Main 8 Alle 9 ednesday Special for 710.8 101 pieces, white and coin. aa : Haviland French tho white coin gold band wit solid coin gold hand 1 and butter plates, turkey 2 fast- stand saue- f 45 2 : ; fey 101 Be be eee. 9 . : SRS gay, eit fea 2 ee 3 1 * 4 7 . 2 nt % - ae a AP * a 7 * 3 N ny : : i 2 JJ é oe, ae : 4 2 . 2 2 ¢ „ n ia te - 1 — ac 1 : * * 5 * 1 0 2 * 1 3 wee 2 * eee ee ee 3 A eae arse JFF 2 8 4 * oo ae a 7 1 N * a * 5 3 t i * 8 7 1 : = 8 r = 3 * x i ra ‘ x 3 - - 4 10 * 7 8 A 5 . * * 4 . a * + a — — 7 N 64 — 2
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ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1916.—PART TWO, = ee © —— — Mothers Know That ende Castoria 10 | ; — : ; || "rw YORK. Ato months old lf ae p ~2¢ CENTS 135 Dosts 3. ( — —— For Over Thirty Tears N THE CENTAUR COMPANY, ac YORE CITY. « some SUFFERING FROM ~INFLAMED LUNG Condition of Aged Emperor Not Regarded as Serious—Symp- toms Generally Good. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21-—A Vienna dl ch quotes the following bulletin issued respecting the health of Emperor Francis Joseph: “Last night a restricted inflammatory area appeared in the right lung; other- wise the catarrhal symptoms unchanged. The temperature this morning 38, even- ing 37.8 (Reaumur). Heart's action good, breathing regular and quiet, ap- petite smaller.“ 1 The dispatch says that the Emperor remained out of bed all of Monday until the evening and received several vis- itors. Vatican Hears That Emperor's Con- dition Is Not Alarming. ROME, Nov. 21.—Pope Benedict, who is much interested in the condition of Emperor Francis Joseph, receives from the nunciature at Vienna and from the Austrian representatives to the Vatican who have been residing in Switzerland since the beginning of ‘Italian hostili- ties,.frequent reports on the state of the Emperor’s health. An official report just received here says that the Emperor’s condition, al- though somewhat more serious, is not alarming. The Emperor suffers. from bronchial irritation, a slight tempera- ture and a frequent and irregular pulse, which has caused his medical attendants uneasiness. —ͤ— — — . ne ree — . ORI TEI EE a) —— =~ - — — Ever R Safety Razor NFA N . ' When —ͤ—ũ—64V— — —— — — — — 12 Radio Blades — — —:H— — — — — — 4 4 r5uAupF eady 9 | 1 | ERE’S the standard dollar Ever-Ready out- fit, the greatest value in all razordom. Besides |2individual- you go to your dealer for ver-Ready 12-bladed dollar out- fit or extra “Radio” Blades, be sure to look for the Trade Mark Face. It — — — — ae wma * : 8 — * — — 5 | “AN " ~\ = * making there never be ly guaranteed “Radio” Blades, you have the marvelous Ever-Ready frame and handle. This frame is the development of many years —is guaranteed for no less than 10 years usage—is made rust-proof, trouble- proof. Compact in a beautiful, substantial case as illustrated. You can’t equal the Ever- Ready value for double ite * all the history of blade fore ex- isted such pérfect control of steel temper and bl asp e keenness roduces the marvelous “Radio” ZEPPELIN'S RIVAL LITTLE KNOWN IN HIS OWN COUNTRY Prof. Schuette, Backed by Pri- vate Capital, Has Developed Craft Quietly. WORKS ‘FOR FATHERLAND’ Says He Can Wait While the War Is On for Rec- ognition. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispateh and the New York World. (Copyright. 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) MANNHEIM, Germany, Nov. 16 (De- layed).—Privy Councillor Schuette, pro- fessor of technology in the Danzieg Technical High School, the world’s only competitor of Count Zeppelin in building gigantic airships, is little known, pop- ularly speaking, even in his own coun- try. None the less he is the designer und builder of airships which, it is de- clared, have shown themselves to be equal to the Zeppelins. Without popular subscriptions, unsup- ported by the Government as was Zep- polin, but ‘backed by Dr. Karl Lanz. a young multimfllionatre manufacturer of agricultural implements of Mannheim, and by Privy Counciller August Roech- ling, a prominent steel and iron. man, Schuette had worked modestly, but none the less energetioal’y and successfully, in the interest of his fatherland and the fame of German science, by building, de- veloping and adding some of the best aerial cruisers to Germany's rapidly growing fleet of superdreadnaughts of the air. Lanz Staked $500,000. Young Lanz, friend of Schuette, had such faith in the professor that he He won a share, therefore, in the hy- phenated name of his airship. Schuette has not sought the limelight. His airships, declared by some scien- tific engineers to be even superior to the Zeppelin in certain respects, often pass among the German people as Zep- pelins,” but he does not complain of this. When I expressed surprise that so little is known of his work he re- marked: 2 In working for the Fatherland at present, I can wait for recognition of the regult of my work. We in Ger- many cannot shine of ourselves; we have but one idea, and that is to pre- serve the Fatherland.”’ The popular impression is that there may be one or two Schuette-Lanz air- ehips in Germany's fleet. Outside of tte Admiralty and general staff few teally know how large or how small Germany's aerial dreadnought fleet is; £till less do they know how much of it is made up of the Schuette-Lanz type Learned From Zeppelin Mishap. Schuette frankly says that if the tena- clous mind of Zeppelin had not stuck to his conceived idea and brought it to realization, there might not be a Schuet- te-Lanz craft today. Schuette was build- ing before Zéppelin succeeded in making a flight. The disaster to the first Zep- pelin, in 1908, shortly after completion, showed Schuette that he was not work- ing along the most promising lines. Zep- pelin's first wreck gave him the idea of the system which he has developed so successfully. Although Schuette made the first flight with his type of airship in December, 1913, his second, the following year, wit; a gas volume much larger than Zeppe- lin’s proved a big success. In less than five years he overtook Zeppelin and, some say, passed him. Schuette at least set the pace in size and newness of de- sign. Since then Schuette and Zeppelin, fh the friendliest rivalry, have been work ing neck and neck developing their re- spective craM, first one and then the other forging ahead. Under the impetus cf the war Zeppelin and Schuette, profit- ing by one another's experience and le sons, as gathered by the Ministry of War and placed at the disposal of each, have made phenomenal progress. NEW YORK WOMEN URGED TO HELP SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT Election of Miss Rankin te Congress Shows Women Will Stand Togeth- er, State Party President Says. ALBANY, N. T., Nov. 21.—In her an- nual address delivered today to the for- ty-eighth annual convention of the New York State Woman Suffrage party, Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse, the chairman, urged all suffragists to work like professionals and not like amateurs for the adoption of the suffrage amend- ment tn 1917. »} Referring to the recent presidential campaign, Mrs. Whitehouse said: “The wise and experienced political leaders of both parties played for the support of the women voters. Mr. Hughes’ state- ment on suffrage in his speech of ac- ceptance and his declaration the fol- lowing dav promised real support for our cause, which his subsequent si- lence did not bear out.“ Mrs. Whitehouse cited the election to staked half a million dollars on hig idea. | Dixie Fiyer Jumps Track. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 1 Three trainmen were injured last night scnville, Fila., jumped the track on tn. when the Dixie flyer, Chicago to Jack-. —— — — 7 it La Valliere One of worthy conceits. Wrought -of. bur- nished platinum and set with two hand- some white Diamonds of rare beauty. Price, cuffs; atif lose; hard to Sterlin and links, ’ our most easy 1.00 up. Is two be making preparations | for the HOLIDAYS about a month hence. Let us help you in the matter of selection. We call your spe- cial attention to this distinctive pin. handsome Cameo. Moonstone is mount- ed in burnished: plat- inum. Very few of these are in use, and for th “differe green is reason is a nt” pin , Price, BAR PIN—An elaborate conceit, delicately wrought 8233 of fine platinum and set with 25 sparkling Diamonds... : “No-Fuss” Cuff Links Newest idea for French or to use— Fold. lain, engraved or gem-set, 0 0 “Our Special“ loose links, solid gold, 88.00 u P. i enamel loose This odd Seal Ring is dull finish hand-hammered gold, with spark- ling Diamond, tiful Price A desirable BING of solid gold, con- tains 2 fine Dia- monds and a beau- Sapphire. ... 818.75 . Another odd shape Seal Ring of 14k. rose gold, one of many from which‘ to make a selée- tion. This one, +g °° Send for Catalog. ] . J he id, a Sea The HALLMARK Stere Why Travelt Should jury — or for 4? Seventh Men ive tune or opportunt this ‘‘reserve fund savital part. The i 2 47 and St. Charles The man on the road” en- counters a number of obstacles to forming the savings habit. . Considered in their true light many of these obstacles are needless expenditures and can. be avoided by a definite and systematic plan of saving. Thus he is prepared for the future which may bring sickness or in- 60 ‘ - o * 1 2 — * „ N ie . — . * alll 7 = ‘ a * * * 3 - al 4 4 , > * * — 74 5 0 ö HP st Ss > 9 - a A | Store Open Every Evening. | : ae ” 2 2 1 — f a * a 390 Will Buy Any Shopworn or Second Hand Pian Take your choice 38 of every piano put into first-class tion. SOHMER 25 t ect e $1.00, Set” CONOVE Mahog- "$90 condition. . under no obligations. player worn. Joplin Mothers 400 pianos originally sold as high as $500. E mo | guaranteed from 5 to 20 years. Full purchase price . lowed on any new piano later if desired. These are only a a ifew. We have many more. Call early to get a good * action, 9 condition; some used, others This week at $485, $420, FREE Piayer Bench apd 12 Rolls | OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS any place in the United States and if you are satisfied, pay for piano r g 2] ea y > hae 1 ex of hese Used, a 7 ” 5 the following bar gains 2 condition. Some of these very pians 8 We deliver any piano you want, to your home on 80 days* free trial, and if satisfied you may pay us ‘3 not, let us know, and we will call for the piano Player-Piano Bar Latest design and finish, newly improved you need’ not hesitate ‘to ‘or. * der by mail. We will shin on 30 DA 1 8 3 1 a Can ade. “Radio” Blades treat all beards stubbie — or the erest gro 7 ner. : 6 | & Je | Mrs. Mabel Hawking, 1407 Pearl ‘sor | throat au is removed with a smile. en- j — — |i gf |S. Joplin, writes: | “My dru fat] 1t better th * After you ve used Ever · Ready sent me u tri c's VAPO-| Golde. “Radio” Blades you will appreci- ate why we go to such extreme care in wrappi e, 80 as wt to preserve its perfection. “. # AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR CO., Migro., Brooklyn. Y — gener
Page 15
sutee oe dees bs Agee +4 — PW 2 — POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. | no Jifference in its cardinal principles, I that it will always fight for progress Jud reform, never tolerate injustice or I corruption, always fight demagogues of a Lau parties, never belong to any party, 4 Always oe A cal Geiss adbure — n merely printing news, always be _ dy drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. e- attention of the prone of Burope is ox- N Wildkk ion tus tavat of Pend. | Mr. Wilson occupies an unique position for this work, not only as the head of the leading neutral nation, but on account of his masterly work in maintaining our neutrality and in defending in- ternational law and neutral rights without resort to force. Burope is beginning to recognize the j Value of that work and the measure and purposes of the man. Of course, the problem of keeping out of the turmoil is yet acute. Controversies and vio- lations over international law are accumulating. | Some old points of dispute are not settled and the desperation of belligerents threatens fresh subjects of dispute. If we should be drawn into the conflict the situation would be changed rad- ically, but the United States would still be a pow- erful factor in peace negotiations. : Assuming that the President succeeds in main- taining neutrality—we believe this is the ardent hope of both Burope and America—the opportu- nity for successful mediation cannot long be de- ferred. While it may be postponed for a year, t may come at any moment. The peoples of the belligerent nations are praying for peace. Their statesmen are thinking and talking about it. In Circulation . ; Average for the first 10 Months of 1916: Only” 358, 188 .* 206, 114 co Post DISPATCH ——— Equaled FIVE ee ee } * Ar ere Three in New York and Two in Ohbicago. — West of the Mississippt. _ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Bigs Firemen Parshall’s Widow. 705 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ill you be so good as to explain a few things 242. in connection with the financial circumstances of the. widow of John Parshall, who was killed in Ci. B. C. fire? One paper states that her children will soon be of age, or at least nother. I wish to state that her eldest child is boy 18 years old, and the next a girl 11. The ther two children are John, 8 years old, and little e. aged 5, so one can easily see that it will ) Me years before these little ones are able to help > 48eir poor little mother. ‘ John Parshall had been receiving $105 à month the last three years only, so one can readily that on a smaller salary the family of six : Hons had to economize to save enough to keep up his payments on the insurance, which was a 582000 policy. Mr. and Mrs. Parshall were also ' paying off a lot in Southampton; but poor little Mrs. Parshall has still $300 payment to meet. They ‘were doing all that, and raising four children, so Ay it can easily be seen how little was left at the end of the month. ’ MIS. Parshall is very deserving of her share in the fund that is to be divided next week. — > will need every cent of it. 1 am proud to say I knew John Parshall ter - years, and his little wife is my very good friend; and I write this to let the public understand that she has no other money except the $75 the fire- men allowed, to go on the funeral expenses, which i she drew last Friday, and the $2000 insurance, and, of course, the widow’s pension. She has no other income. HOUISE WILSON HOERNLEIN. 1 New Jersey Not Democratic. deo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Seymour, in commenting on the ‘late presi- dential election, calls New Jersey a Democratic State. He should have looked up the figures first. In 1900 it went Republican by 56,899; in 1904, Re- - publican by $0,594; in 1908, Republican by 82,759; in 1912, the combined Roosevelt and Taft vote ex-. ~~ ceeded the Democratic by 55,956. , HOBOKEN, ed ‘ ore the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.. 1 To a constant reader of your paper, the finan- N pages of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Nov. 19, a distinct shock, : - + before-mentioned financial pages contain in 3 tion to a mass of alluring mining and oil . propositions and a very plausible announcement of San absurd “inside investment“ in u prospective motor truck factory, a large advertisement ex- plolting the shares of the already notorious Em- . )erson Motors Co. This stock jobbing venture was thoroughly exposed in a full page article in the «New York Tribune of Nov. 13. Ite advertising was refused by practically all of the reputable papers or New York City, including the World. The lead- „ for which we thank him nevertheless. Ed- Post-Dispatch.) 785 For Proposed Wilson Statue. „the Mditor of the Post-Dispatch. i find 20 cents, from two women Demo- t admirers of the President, for the Wilson s LAURA WILSON, MRS M LANEY. 7% North ‘Taylor ay., st Louis, Mo. J. 8 ‘Sheen b rt: highway. 4 N 4 able to go to work for their“ Germany and Austria, in Great Britain and France statesmen are modifying their views and show a disposition to reach a status which will permit of suggestion of peace negotiations. The magic word is awaiting the willing lips. When the time comes the opportunity to ac- complish two ends of unmeasurable service to mankind will be offered President Wilson. The first ts to bring about peace on a satisfac- tory basis between the warring Powers. What form this will take depends largely on the war situation. It gannot be foreshadowed. The next is to lay the foundations of enduring peace by organizing an international league to enforce peace. The idea of enforcing arbitration has seized the imagination of the world and is rapidly gaining ground in the field of practical statesmanship. England and France approve it: the German Chancellor and the Kaiser have indi- cated that they will be receptive to proposals of this kind. Costly as this war has been, it will bring com- pensation if the nations turn from war hervafter te arbitration and law as the means of setiling disputes between nations—if effective machinery to enforce arbitration is constructed with the ap- proval and support of the leading nations. President Wilson’s opportunity to achieve these ends is extraordinary. He is re-ele:ted by a great majority vote of the American people. His foreign and domestic policies have been ap- proved by large numbers of voters in opposing political parties. He is independent and is now free from political pressure. He has proven abil- ity and unusual experience. These tasks are worthy of his trained genius for statesmanship. Remarkable dressing-time records for women are being reported. What’s the use? Is there a man on earth who will believe any of them? = = * i i OUR FEDERAL POLICE MAGISTRATES. “Such cases ought not to occupy 15 minutes,” declared Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of Chi- cago while presiding in the Federal Court at East St. Louis. The class of cases referred to were those which our Federal Judges consider when they sit as Police Magistrates. There are already many .cases of the class and they are multiplying as new offenses are created by the extension of the Federal jurisdiction—bootlegging, petty larcenies from freight cars, minor infrac- tions of the pure food laws, evasion of the lesser tax laws in the revenue scheme. | ‘A quarter of an hour is enough to devote to the disposition of unfortunates caught in the net whose mesh is ever growing finer with the years. Some of our real Police Magistrates, who have no higher jurisdiction than the petty offenses under state law, dawdle too much over cases so plain as to present no problem. ' WOMAN’S ENDURANCE AND DARING. America is proud of Ruth Law, who, in her record nonstop flight of 800 miles has outdone the best feats of American men aviators. Victor Caristrom did wonderfully in his flight from Chi- cago to New York, but he had a machine about twice as big and powerful as that in which Miss Law made the flight. She showed an endurance and daring that any man may envy. One might laud such a feat by high-sounding phrases on the flying woman, the winged mar- vel. But it would do scant justice to the real feat accomplished. It is just because men and women have no wings and no real power of flight that their efforts to conquer the regions of the air are so daring. Death does not fly momently with the bird as it does with the human aviator. But both these flights brighten the hope that we are nearing the time when aviation will be as safe as any other mode of artificial locomotion. And Ruth Law, by showing what a woman can do in the alr with reasonable safety, has won a — . * r rer pag Telegraph Road, a little east from Lemay- Ferry Road: . i 2 „ ͤ . ee eae „eee te „eee eee ee TO BARACKS, : . ; _. AUTUMN. EE lazy days of autumn calm The quiet vales, the well gleaned fielde, And mountain tops, that catch and hold The glint of red and light, That flames and burns cer comes the night, gure eee ee, The bloom and beauty dead and gone, r one county t = ie - PR ees e ae. Ses 8 2 ok 3 hey 3 : 4 in Ss eal es * * * 7 Vv, Ree 4 . E os 8 ined — * a — — 85 a. fis a 8 a : * * & * J EN shampoo of water, in beaten egg is tepid B water.
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pee —_ g . i x 5 5 gio 2 5 i ms AG = 15 val ie oes Pa ee eee 3 es et 2 of Gah pk a 5 Lone ae ee pes. 5 5 5 2 ee 5 = 8 3 8 1 , NOVEMBER 21, 1916. ; - : + 5 5 J . | — * oes . — — — aA, b * * ~ * — — 2 — — ~~ = : Win have formed’ 3 in some ‘smiled : a 8 g N 8 7 2 N Bagi? : ee, trades, but their numbers and 7 me much m . a evers“ for November Brides have Deon United. “Today woman have] found for * aa By Rowland. | * very large extent, and it is women that] and unity. a J; ß OR ere now organizing on a large and wer- Senne Ore: 15 ee ee ee ee eee ee e — Increasing scale. When the war ends} way. N“ ask him to kiss you. Make your kisses a ege, not a duty; 5 they should be In a position to demand] 1 do not ms 85 a luxury, not a morning and evening **ehore,’’ ome cee : , what they think is right.” 4 exists, but fF 77+. Monar-refuan to kiss hin—-bus somatioes . When the Eu ropean War is Ended |* = See | _ while. Love thrives so much better on the stimulant of suspense than on Bg „How many unions have they formed? tloular trades,” the anesthetic of memory. : 1 3ůͤX—̃ — — no ata 7 - What trades have they entered?” Ii “The men say that the Never question him about his past love affairs. It is n wom asked. P ut and force down wages.” ever. quess ee 95 the on he “Mer the War Johx Dun „As to the first question I have no Unitonized Women of a Never fling your ‘‘old flame’’ in his face. If you do he will soon cease _ ys om A 5 = ees 8 of course, are merely “T think | | whee * to be jealous of the men you might have married“ and begin to envy vag n the process of organization. But] than men that in against women's: con- eo * 3 a women are in practically all the Ag: currence rather than with it.“ he con- 2 : : i and the factories, on t railroads, in : ee ae 3 Never accuse him of being less ardent than he was before he married offices, on the farms, in tine munition rant Pass re are ee ie you. Many a husband would never discover that he was no longer madly in plants. There is almost no occupation equal Work, regardless of the sex of the love if his wife did not keep constantly reminding him of it. : aie ES 3 | which they have not invaded.” , worker. In Engiand there has been & : Never chide him for the same fault more than once. A man can become} || (aa ae ee 4 fs Sa „ aie tendency to pay women less than men, ee . 3 2 N x 12 b 1 “Th „ Ae. 3 so accustomed to the thought of his own noes tase he will begin to cherish 5 . i . und and on , Y dut that practice is growing less ose 4 them as charming little personal characteristics. „„ A OR fe ie na cae Sigs, al largely by her working women. They quent. Naturally, unionised women ¥ „ 8 3: ! 4 ö 1 2 strongly resent any such discrimina- a9 Never refer to your own defects. A man always accepts a woman at * „ 45 J N 7 22 are constructing the biggest ships on tion.“ | 5 ber own valuation: and he doesn’t prize anything that advertises herself as the Clyde, being in the majority in] «win they go on strikes?’ I asked. ‘ 7 . oe | , : 3 ö workshops where the various parts Of] «7 think shat they will consider the . * second.“ . Nes ; | 5 N the dreadnoughts are fashioned. An of- strike the last resort. We haven't Never\goubt his word—even when you KNOW he's lying. A husband, 3 — 2 275 {cial statement recently issued in Great] many strikes in England. Our unions like religion, to give you real comfort, must be taken with blind faith. Britain announces that 660,000 women ars not forméd for the purpose of strik- : Never laugh at him. Woman is supposed to be the only human joke ere engaged in making munitions in] ing, any more than employers’ associn- 7 N that country alone. Women also have tion formed iv € and man the only laughing animal—except the hyena. 5 4 th s are chiefly to enforce lock - AGS te een taken on the police force, and the outs. Men's trades unions mostly try tc Never CRY before him. A woman’s tears soon wash all the color out a „5 Government staff employs women de-] raise the general condition of their of a man’s love; after the third deluge they have no power to move him— A Pag „„ tectives. members and the standards of work, f except to move him out of the house. es — * lage dba should imagine that women's unions ‘ t you around. And oecasionally be 5 conductors, ticket, switch and signal} would proceed along similar lines. Never be there when he doesn’t want y Was hes | Wires ace y . 5 men. Who 1 e deut ‘the British Ban “I do not see why they should not be somewhere else when he does want you Around. 1 9 stance to 75 os \ 2 ö lia ment may de Asked to pass an Adam- 48 effective aa untons of men. In En- lend enchantment—but not effough to lead to another enchantment. 3 Ss : son eight-hour day law for the Rail-| gland we find that women can work to- Never threaten him, scold him nor argue with him. ACT. A woman’s 1 5 e 5 way Sisterhood? | | Bether as loyally and successfully. The ; a man as water does a cat. He simply waits for them to And you believe,” I questioned Mr. | increased strength of women's ynioris eee pene ut and does as he pleases 5 ̃ Whitehouse, that women are in in- should help in the struggle for political dry up—an en goes 0 p , . : dustry to stay?’ freedom, because I do not believe that Never put him on a leash, The dog or the husband that has to be tied Oe 33 . “I believe that large numbers of En- votes for women will come automatical- is always the one that eventually has to be advertised in the ‘‘lost’’ columns. 70 bs 1353 „ Set Af glish women who hape tasted the joys| ly, even at the end of the war. It will Never forget that marriage should be a privilege, not a prison; home, . N 1 5 . E of ene ee hog net Ak pp one — bea — of * : zan 8 * N is 31 gate — f give it up.“ he sa rmly, “The whole e ne wom- 5 @ refectory, not a reformatory; and wives jolliers, not jailers. hy BB IO Baws i 3 e : 5 ae - #1 ~ MOE AAS TALE Th OLS, P 4 oN e tendency of the times has been thrust-| °"’S capturing of industry is to work 4 4 — 5 | I a i — 2 . uns women into the economic field, and] harm to the race, But from all I can — a f 7 . ] . the war has merely hastened matters. | see now, ae er? that ge working d The Revival of the Footstool aids and matrons, especiatty in, , | j Women have taken Jobs, because. the | woman, the union ‘woman, will benefit ; l , 7 men who held them went away to fight, | her sex and her country. and T believe e dada De: England, Have Entered Indus- BEGGS.) | but women will not give up their jobs eee 13 Ae n and Her corsage saan sleeves were sewr : . ' 8 7 * 66 acco . real mon ler Shoes . =) ACK in our grandmothers’ day there which delight many a homemaker. It} tries to Stay and When Men, 45 ne ne,, penal bit: Sty ale af 1 Whole Bh SOs ‘Jess forbidding when forming the top inches from the floor, in front of a great Weep divan, and its wooden trough is filled with a rounded cushion covered with the same dull blue fab- ric which upholsters the divan. The ‘foot-rest is not high enough to hide ite scroll] base of mahogany or rose- wood, and its oblong, round or oval cushion of brocade, heavy embroidery or stmiooth satin. Even the black horse- hair, which reigned at one time was pancakes wheat a Nex 40 ine * OU Grea’ r e ce ae 5 Ay) Hark J RRS Si NRO RR na vane % PIAS a Mita ae to a mahogany stool matching the great davenport before which it stood. The footstool is being revived just now, less as a support for leisurely | feet than as a quaint adjunct to the collection of old-fashioned furnishings ter can fashion a prettily, shaped frame 3 | | or standard for the cushion which can 3 : be stuffed and tacked over the flat id 10 top. Cretonne to match the hangings, ee or a solid color to contrast with them, WHEN CONSTIP ATED makes a dainty addition to any room. New Russian Linens Shown Look, mother! Is tongue coated, 22 breath feverish and Stomach sour? 4 aoe the. feet of the beautiful andirons, but it makes an attractive frame for the hearth and a delightfully comfortable place for toasting before the fire. Little footstools a attractive for guestrooms and bedrooms, placed near the big winged chair in which one sits to put on stockings and shoes. If no old base is availiable, the local carpen- better than toast 4 . 2 HCENTLY arrived from the hand- looms of the peasant women of Russia, are some embroidered linens of exceptional beauty and inter- est, as they embody in their designs the family traditions of their makers. Elven the linen on which the embroidery is placed is woven by the women them- selves. This is the first time that any considerable quantity of this work has been received in the United States, as , heretofore the great demand for it in England and France has called for the entire supply. It has been distributed „by the women of the Russian aristoc- racy on behalf of the peasant workers. Now that the Duropean demand has lessened, some of the output comes across the Atlantic. Some of this linen is in white, some in delicate colors. There is a decided Gifference between the work of these jpeasants of Southern Russia and that done far up in the Ural Mountains. The latter is much bolder in design, while the former ia softer in tone. The white linens are done in various forms of drawnwork stitch. A large variety of stitches appear, and. a characteristic feature is the irregular pleces of linen left when the threads are drawn. These are button-holed around the edge with exquisite fineness, and form a curious solid design amid the meshes of the drawn-work. Fayal-work, done in the ess, | 420res, is the only class of drawn-work that can be compared with the Russian pieces. In the colored articles, there are large in heavy crash, one of hes square-is embroidered prickly buds in two colors, dark red dull purple. These dyer are made peasants, “California Syrup of Figs’? can't darm tender stomach, liver, bowels, —and Made as Quick T* new pancake ‘flour— Roxane—“T: p o' the Mill,” made with whole wheat— the world’s greatest health food —and mixed with corn flour, rice flour and leavening. Appetizing —nutritious— everybody likes them. Self-rising—ready to use—just add water or milk. Light, tender, quick. Also makes delicious muffins, gems | and waffles. Ask Your Grocer Akin-Erskine Milling Company, Evansville, Indiana * 0 171 12 FH N 1 8 im r 4 : * . * ae me) es aor Pe 2 22 8 : $ 3 . n me tie “ : : * a ae a aa 5 j 1 ae PO AE RD 7 RE ket ae ee pe & 8 3 is 2 Og 7 * 4 a 2 3 5 Se va 2 . a ie as 5 8 wae RS : 5 % 12 * 5 x 2 188 BA | 22 .
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et 5 — ene a 1 . —— ——— eee = ii = ö ; ee * & K Fish in an Air-Tight - | Aquarium for 3 Tears ivelyas Anyin Exhibit Water Is: Never Changed Yet Remains Fresh— Baby Veiled Tails Specimens in National So- * ciety’s Display Here Worth $25 Each. FURNITURE names of winners to be announced later. ORIENTAL Rucs Fish, fish everywhere, and not a sin- 5 Sa ee — gle one of them big enough to be eaten] Other exhibitors are Frank Moran, P. ae anes mS Hoe aie. can be seen in the 20-aquarig exhibit Hohenstein, S. H. Fox, the Famous-Barr | of the National Aquarium Society of] Co., Otto Zell, Otto Buder and Josephs a : N America, which opened yesterday for Netwig. nd ee the week in the rest room on the 000] [VI uxuUurious ets floor of the Famous-Barr Co. And even — . tea . if they were, no one would think of 7 3 i 15 r : Four Yards Wide 5 learning at what high monetary values are held even the tiniest of the many INDIGESTION (IR specimens. a ? a a A For instance, the baby veiled-tails, of A N N importation of luxurious, high pile, hand woven blue and calico, exhibited by E. T. Nu-] | 2 . gent, sell for $25, ‘When grown these fish Carpets that are four yards wide has just reached us. my a up at inconceivable prices 2 wealt iss * f f * 1 4 to hive ‘bw aban 1 — it ‘enous These rich carpets are in plain colors only: Gray, Tan, Green, Mulberry 5 thing when they feel they can't be happy 5 ; ily unless they have it. Veil-tails are the] Instant relief from sourness, gas, |] . and Blue. peg 2 * 8 hardest of all gold fish to breed prop-iheartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. ; 23 | * These P layer- Pianos 1 erly. Out of a million specimens, prob- We can cover any floor that is twelve feet wide or less with this carpet, ane ably two or three will b fect. Th e Pye ‘pas? ‘ 0 a aus ao ae perfectly fit it into recesses or around projections without making a seam. - — 1 . eee. — peg , nt ~ — — n — — 3 — — are the elite of the gold fish tribe. -|‘*Pane’s Diapepsin“ is quickest A ee R , | B g 7 | : Next among these piscatorial aristo- : ch relief known, . 4 re Ca Argalns , ers gree on amen beg by ae cet aR We can also convert it 7 * plain colored Seamless Rugs of any length and d ‘ It Is an Unusual Occaston That Brings AG By > Shag emgre eg emer Pesce lentes mimi | MM Mi W 5 Aeolian- Made Players at Under price hi ish GEN HAE vekdd Che 2astaann ents — bs ggiinh miata This fabric is a masterpiece of carpet weaving; its quality reflects great 25 This is not an ordinary sale. These are all instruments (4 bold and 8. Chichester Lioya; the drag. Porn Inne: head diary and aches; |} eredit upon the Seoteh weavers who made it—masters of the craft that m, made by the Aeolian Company, and have the exclu. H@ aa big az atmall marbles, and the Beis undigested food; breath fou, tongue|| ‘ sive plaver action devices found only in fish, the Japanese weather barometer, | coated—just take a little Pape's Dia- ; 1 = piaye y instruments XN which gppears to have a fit e! pepsin and in five minutes you won- Yome in, let us show you these carpets— of our make, This sale includes every Player and | : hours before an appréaching storm. der what became of the indigestion Pianola that has been used, no matter how little, and N These fish are said to get their premo-j and distress. 4th Floor—itake elevator | > 171 nition through their sensitive whiskers, Millions of men and women today every one of a discontinued style. We are forced to eZ which become charged with the electric-| know that it is needless to have a make these bargain prices because we must have 17 ity of the air. They grow % affected| bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- 18 that if the storm is to be a severe one] caSionally keeps this delicate organ 1 7 f showroom space for incoming Christmas stock. At they will end ‘their spasmodic fit by] regulated and they eat their favorite Some Special Values in F ine Rugs “flipping” out of the aquarium to the foods without fear. 9 ft. by 12 ft. size. An unqualified five-year guarantee—same as given when R goo C 5 NY Th f liberal limit without rebel- 7 ‘ : | a sold at full price. Any reasonable terms of payments ac. 15 3 — — wes eamendale none if 2 is a damage in|] We have one lot of 9 ft. by 12 ft. American Wilton Rugs, Oriental effects, which we have 35 cepted. The list below shows a few of the wonderful values 14 for an aquarium. No goldfish, it is said. |\stead of a\help, remember the quick been selling at $67.50 each, and one lot of very fine English Wilton Rugs of the 9 ft. by 1 offered: „ can be properly kept without them. est. surest, most harmless relief is ft. size, which we have been selling at $65.00 and $75.00 each. The mills have quit making They form a part of what is called aj Pape’s Diapepsin which costs only l : 7 „balanced“ aquarium, which, according} fifty cents for a large case at drug these particular patterns, so we are going to sell them quickly at, each, only. 857 ae $450 : $800 a N. to Lloyd, president of the society, is stores. It's truly wonderful—it di- gests food and sets things straight, Aeolian Player at Wheelock Pianola at 1 made up of the fish, the snails and : i = 1 certain aquarium vegetation which fur- so gently and easily that it is really ge ? ; | ] 33 5 $295 $450 57 nishes oxygen to the fish. Several “bal-| astonishing. Please for your sake, It Always P ays to Buy ror lic ht-Duncker Specia 8 - 74 anced” aquaria are in the exhibit. One] don't go on and on with a weak, dis- e 17 ordered stomach; it's so unneces- be sary.—ADV. _ es — * ee * 3 Se Ses — ay att 1 n of i ~ — ie yy = 2 ; has been kept airtight“ for more than $550 8980 18 three years, the lid on top only being taken off daily for a moment when the Stroud Pianola at Steck Pianola at fish are fed. The water is never changed, $450 $395 : yet remains apparently pure and fresh. Bi The exhibit, the second annual one of * 4 ; \ the society, was visited by several thou- 4 i | | \ | $675 $ros0 174 sand persons yesterday. One purpose of | it, said Lioyd, was to show that the public was interested in a goldfish dis- play and to interest Mayor Kiel and the Aldermen in the desire®of the society to establish an aquarium in Forest Park that will cost $10,000 yearly to maintain. Lloyd also said that the society has plans on foot to take the Mayor and the Aldermen to Belle Isle, near Detroit, to show them what that city has in the way of a municipal exhibit of fish. According to Lloyd, the society is try- ing to get Congress to pass a law abol- ishing the globe as used by many ama- teur fish owners. Fully 14,000,000 fish, he says, are “murdered” annually be- cause of the improper balance“ of the water in these round bowls. Only the — CLED e dee | HH oy KOR CODING ——— — ==} BURGLAR GOES THROUGH WINDOW) iN py {or vow 7 Te gy er 8 rT * d Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday AF Ae AND ESCAPES IN AUTOMOBILE a (ST.LOUIS Zey OW e ssen iai tO ed an 1111 ‘ 1 e happiness is hot water | How First Big Reductions | —— delightful the daily bath under modern conditions! Business foresight enables:us to sell, for alimited time, the RUUD and —— HUMPHREY 20 Century Auto- F Pri WwW using a flashlight, and tr o scram- | 1 6 $26.00, $29.75, $35.00 | bleldown i b the front window | matic Gas Water Heaters,at the old price. One of those rare chances, in the very midst of ee ne Kicked ot ä | . Be Su re ko see these heaters in ope rati on fashion’s reign, that Come and go in a day—mark- “> 8 window in the down- * » 5 « . ing the pinnacle of the season’s tailored styles. She said the man fell to the lawn, 1 ie Installed free-of charge fora thirty day a Stuyvesant Pianola at Weber Pianola at $375 8475 We will, if destred, hold in our warehouse for Christmas delivery any player purchased during this sale. aa . : * 7 * . 1 — : 0 ++ «+ mee, * 5 — Oe 4 : a — —w 7 * — . e+e oes — " 1 — + 8 a THE AEOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIANHALL | St. Louts’ Greatest Piano House Sole representatives for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion — — — — — — — — . > + o ‘ ~* 4 * 7 * 8 : - — — * — ——— ——ͥ —— —ͤ—ũ—E— — . —— 2 —.:. 4 —„——— — — —— ᷣ evening, after she had driven a man | - = from the house by way of the second- ä an Some Ui S story front window, is held by the police as the only clew. According ‘ to Mrs. Cox, and to a boy living in 4 the neighborhood, the man escaped 50 in an automobile. . | + Mrs. Cox said she returned home at 4 6 o’clock, with her 2-year-old daugh- | ter, and found the man in the hall- ä—ↄZ⁵U——I—ZU[U— [——— A — — — — — — x — way, at the bedroom door. He ran —— —— — Suits taken from the latest of our regular lines runabout, which he or another per- . : e bes ailors wou son cranked, and drove away. : N 1 ; i i ne eG DEMONSTRATION Be Deine Rich Broadcloth Suits FOOD THOKETS FOR NORWAY) | Gases Bonen ARRANGEMENTS MAY BE MADE*FOR:DEFERRED PAYMENTS. Velours and Velveteens denen. * — — System Smart Neu Gabardines LONDON, Nov. 21.—The Royal Provi- | a oe ty sion Committee of Norway has unan- | Vy palpi) ; * 8 a ; 8 ie * ; > oe q 4 ' * . EE AE ST al — — 8 ae ; . ~ ee a Eee Feed Ce a TE ee a 1 » a 8 * 4 * + * 7 5 2 R Se ort WE Sie 8 a a 8 2 3 3 * ö n é “a 8 Ay ee ee » 2 ; : f i ; 2 yes vp ia ee an oe} : 4 Foe. 13 | we ; 2 pis 8 0 5 3 5 2 ; “a ma 1 . . : 50 8 7 A 4 8 1 E 4 2 t 2 5 * A * f J „ 8 78 * 7 1 ® * wih Derm SEO * * - . 3 K as P : We * 2 1 br 2 4 45 . : 995 : be i * a 7 1 ay at Fe „ 4 * 8 4 f 2 ‘ ; 3 ae 2 > aye? Se . 5 8 . 2 S ' 3 N * « aa f * ; we 4 sf * i ; — i, : r 2 ae ; te Y 4 5 1 4 8 N E 7 q + N N * 4 we a6: ee 3 k 2 8 e * * 5 1 . ay . a ae an —.— 2 tases ea ; — 8 . Phe 8 . 3 4 25 eae ite > b * 2
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3 8 * a zs : Ne . 24 11. 0 een we wer = =o Ee 3 te Bc See Oe ees ah re n oe) F ees tt Soke SES 3 Baths eS RE RS ae EFT N ' 5 * ' * 8 ~ F ‘| Chauffeur Hurt in Collision. sit a : aged some properties and costumes, but] Louis Post, chauffeur, 1101 Sidney AWAIIAN . not those used in the current show. The | street, was knocked from an automobile So | “Follie’ was notable for the freshness truck last evening in a collision with a | and variety of its settings and cos- Laclede car, at Garrison and Laclede : | V ar | tumes 5 | — ö , tg and he was cut on the left arm. | , 1 and yaka-| Miss Elizabeth Goodrich of Chicago, ———— i hulaed, in the first act, until it was who will be in the Dozier-Stickney bridal | | about time to hang a gariand around] party Saturday, is visiting Mrs. J. P. N 5 2 everyone's neck and pass the pol. Then] Wooster Lambert while she is here, and South Sea Melodies, in First the scene switched from a Waikikil Nia Anna Barroll, who also will be 4 Em- pridemaid, is visiting Miss Nancy Scott. wed by Comed Beach hotel to the “American bri 2 Act, Followe . * y bassy,“ which is fully as important and Competition. necessary an institution in Honolulu open today, Busy Bee New Candy it is in Cincinnati or Topeka. 2 8 Shop, 6th and Olive. Candies and Pas- With fire efigines puffing around the 5 1 crgynenl 3 b 3 3 tries. We invite you to the Birthday heir, After rinsing the scalp is fresh Park Theater as the audience gathered, e eee. aie successfully. rtr. and clean, while the hair dries quickly 7 “A Hawalian Follie“ got a lively start James McEthern’s ballad to his lost and evenly, developing a bright luster ous Boe ort eee last night. It kept up a lively Pace! trousers and his appearance in evening P f ' throughout. The fire, which was in a dress above the waist line and hula-hula Very beavy.—ADV. storage shed behind the theater, dam- nny. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tower Jr. of 27 . were extremely FUNNY.) — seventer place. Mr. and Mrs. „ e Ot & gies oueneenee Soe 3 on his 9 1 9 stories} ward V. Papin gave a small dinner last ing from reports, for repairing the waste and dodged a native vampire. Ldlian, ¢vening in honor of Miss Tower and Crosman and William Naughton, also] her guest. : new members, sang pleasingly, and 7 n — 718 Harry Fender and Josephine Dubois] The ladies of Tyler Place Presbyte- e danced every now and then. Billy Kent] rian Church will hold their annual ba- a it, i — probably scored the largest number of 1 se eds age hae 3 fe e stematic use of Barge laughs, though the song assigned to ednesday, u Y. Friday an At- —— 158 — tin faults of him got lost in the general flurry at] urday. Nov. 2, 2, 21 and . A large and by guapiving hodtieniag tats to ome 5: the end. Sarah Edwards sang a Rimsky- and beautiful collection of bags, aprons lood. Korsakoff selection which was above and fancy work of all kinds will be on If you are willing to spend the musical level of the rest. The Mis-j Sale. ALE will be souri University alumnae, who were held tomor- Sucher. soothing and cooling in its ac- tion. as well as beneficial to scalp ana Miss Mary Willis of Baltimore is visit. ing Miss Marguerite Tower, daughter of ; lig holding a benefit, and the alumni, to] ‘The Cornell University Musical Clubs, ro & Dao whom they had sold tickets, filled the! making their twenty-fifth annual Christ- ’ intermission with songs and yells. mas trip, will appear at the Odeon on prod eupply ree and say there is Oe ere lo. chars ch tae ee 250% et as" nares Adelaide and Hughes in Artistic Alle- | committee in charge of the concert in- is net sorical Dancing at Columbia. cludés Messrs. Frank Cornet, William je “unions they 1 51 1-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. 3 More artistic dancing can hardly be| P. Gruner, Rowse Thompson, George J. . 4 imagined than that of Adelaide and. out-and-out mystery play written Spring and Mattress N. yle and color- % — — mais 4 — — * . — $ » . — ty PS remarkable grace in her use of her arms tomorrow’ s sale in 3 terrific lots at prices mentioned be- audience was particularly pleased with a a Successfal Puzzler. Most Sensational Sale at and hands. ow— — 2 ead. l Read Rea R sketch, Forty Winks,” performed by NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The first — Bootch mixtures—salt ant. pepper re ~*~ AS 2 . ¥ ‘ > : WEES Fn vf ine af rw * n Wes 72 1 — OS * 2 7 — with an avowed intent of misleading ee st and deceiving its audience, and there- ing—some collare—also fancy English overplaide—sizes for misses and women by keeping their curiosity and eus- — ü other expanslt liare and other expe — dollar and flare effects. D IN SO A 4 „%4„? 4 @ 9 a + 9 > & + A „ ae > pense at high tension, that New York . Coats Under Ordinary Circum- trance at the Forty-eighth Street Theater last evening. It was a melo- * a drama by Bayard Velller, entitled $18.50 and Even $20.00 at e ret een At once it may be said that Mr. Severe: undred woo 2 I Veiller’s work is exceeding! ood of ble cheviots, matte lambs, velour gly g« Fee N astrakhans, Ural its kind. With clever invention, ambs, et 75 ditt t styles—will be sold in this gals tomorrow 1 f —* *** down blind alleys, around circles, re- Fur-Trimmed Se al lush traced its steps, plunged forward in within five minutes of its close kept its audience totally at sea as to the // — 7 7 — perpetrator of the murder, the de- i 77/7 KASS —WALKKA/ $22.50 to $27.5 at tection of whom was the burden of the ‘ 1 ” e N 90 * i fitch, beaver, mink and other oostl plot. g Wid) | es with i broa These ramifications took place in a wasaspiritualistic seancein a dark- * ies ened room, and the man who occupied 7 7 5 a the thirteenth chair suddenly tell From that point the proceedings took : | 11 N the form of a police inquiry conduct- 14 1 of detectives. A love story, of course, was a part of Mr.Vellier’s formula, and it contributed its share to the inter- who was about to become a bride was OI rr 188 2 „ * . Never before in the history of the ee or retail ye \ ket have Suits been sold for so little. e price we as has seen in a long time, made its en- stances Would Retail at $17.50 “The Thirteenth Chatr.“ . bs, etc.—the most beautiful Fall colorings ~ through its three acts it led up and unexpected directions, and until Coats——Regularly Worth * Single setting. At the outset there 1 dead from a knife wound in his back. 1 i: a Wea 9 4 { SALE NO. 2 OFFERS OVER. | ed by a rather opera bouffe inspector est and excitement, since the heroine in this sale does not even cover the cost of materials alone. ‘ > & the innocent victim to whom circum- stantial evidence pointed. The goddess of this perplexing . * theatrical machine was the woman ö ree DN D n Wees x medium, and it fell to her to solve NIN N ' nage MOOK 25 the mystery by working upon the : b ö , — ote cet guilty conscience of the real mur- Sults That Never Sold for Less N Tes dee — wy, f It was only in the drawing ot the Than $15 and $16.50, Even ie FRE scat itty group of characters that the play fell ee Mh See 9 short. They were as impossible a . 6 Atter Christmas, Now at . lot as has ever deen collected on a - — single stage. o SS 1 — 7 — 2 7 77 Coll bea h, Ivet trimmed, granite clot h Bu alto rine 5 han 2 11 . Lene eo satin lined—while the lot es—man in this sale tomorrow ae SOCIETY RS. ROBERT A. BURNS of 421 West Pine boulevard gave a buf- fet luncheon today in honor of saith 5 Mise Katherine Parker, one of the deb- . ive „„ utantes of the season. There were 38 Bulte—ma with gua ity guests, belles of this season and last. WE sale a 2 een The living room where the hostess re- | | 9 Ad BOCs Sh celved was decorated with Russell quisite Meder“ Suits worth : N roses and the hall with yellow and — 0 f brown chrysanthemums. The dining — W We +f, 5; b* FSI} &, 8 te rei’ ($32 -50, $34.75 & $39.75. a 5 8 5 room table was arranged as for a tea Until Sold. with a French basket of Ophelia roses Sale Starts at for a centerpieces. The eoffee urn was „ luxurious Suits of velours—vel- g e gad einer 8:30 A. M. To- Mundreds and Hundreds of Fur- ‘Trimmed Suits, Ordinarily Sell. 7 5 | 2 2 =f} 1 7 — N — 1 ‘there, and after the luncheon, which Vv k was served at small tables, the guests ö * sriale—gorgeous 4 assembled there for their coffee and uninge—oniy ons and two of a style bonbons. New Lot of These Wonderful Note the Massive one eee 5 . “4 = eae Miss Matilda Overton, daughter of Mr. Beds Just Received Proportions of This Bed and Mrs. Charles Pope O’Fallon of 6221 ° This offering proved such an extraordinary 5 2 N 1 3 x n * 2 3, OFFERS OVER Washington boulevard, will de the hostess this evening at a small dinner Gance which she will give in honor of success when we presénted it a short time ago, that we immediately made our planus to secure another lot—the new shipment This bed has 2%-inch poste—1 1-1¢ineh fillers and extra large 4%-inch caps—pro- portions that have seldom been offered in a bed at anything like the price we name —the construction t is the very best and will give a lifetime of service. — — Miss Eleanor Dozier, whose marriage has just arrived—and will go on sale to- . ‘Bi to Stuart G. Stickney will take place morrow morning at the same low price we : Saturday, and Miss Elsa Zeibig, who heretofore named—the entire outfit, in- : will marry John Young Brown’ Jr. in eluding spring and mattress, for only | | | : January. 4 $16.50, | The guests will be limited to the most a ec’ : Rich Vernis Martin Finish that intimate friends of both brides and Crepe de Chines—Silk Taffetas—Messalines—Satins ° || > ts Dosier-stickney wedding pary,| Looks Like Solid Brass Illustration Shows Exact Size of Cap and Posts And will give you some ides of the unusn- ally massive proportions of this bed but to appreciate its real beauty of * finish you must come to May-Stern’s this 8 4 * Rone ie vs a =. es ee 8 . N r a 2 7 — A i bY which includes Mrs. Lewis D. Dozier This bed is made of metal thro Jr., who will be matron of honor; Misses an exquisite Vernis Martin gold finish, Nancy Scott, Bilanore Scott, Matilda which closely resembles solid brass and is Overton, Elizabeth Goodrich of Chicago, more durable than most brass beds, as it Anna Barroll of Philadelphia, Edith will not tarnish or lose its beautiful finish, Whittemore, who will be the bridemaids:; it is extra large and massive—and in a W. Arthur Stickney, who will be his design that will please all tastes. brother’s best man; A Taylor Stickney, Robert A. Bagnell, Boyle 0. Rhodes. Carl. H. Langenberg. Arthur T. Wear, Clarence H. King and Orion J. Willis, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, all ushers, and the bride's brother, Lewis D. Doster, who will give her in war- riage. | + Miss Isabella Wells, daughter of .Mr. ineludes bean and Mrs. Rolla Wells of 423 Lindell . | t of Dresses from Greenberg, Weiner & Co., New York, at less than 500 on the 8 — some worth as high as $15 and $17.50 — that’s the story in a few “fy short st i ds shinee ne boulevard. will depart in a day or two for New York for the Army-Navy foot- ball game and will go from there to Washington, D. C., to visit her aunt, — |Miss Isabella Welle, who. resides here. ‘ V. . , ye yt R r . 1 E Hue he Cg Fm ; AER gy So ae RE ee ee * F * * : Nees 4 ee Ry .
Page 19
8 wa : ee xs a ri = *. & — . oa N 1 * Be 7 9 i ever, AND FIELD GAMES ~ TOBE HELD HER Tom Watts Also Secures Con- vention of Delegates for This | City Next Year. — Amateur Women May Register ELEGATES to the annual con- vention of the National Ama- teur Athletic Union in New York yesterday rushed through their schedule of work, with the follow- ag | results: a oted to award the convention of delegates on Nov. 17 next to St. Louis, this being the first meeting ever held outside of New York. Unanimously voted that the Championship Committee, yet to be appointed, award the annual track 2 field championships to this S ty. Re-elected George J. Turner of Baltimore president of the national body. ‘ Recognized Bob Simpson’s record of 14%s. for the 120-yard high hur- es. Defined an amateur as “a sports- man engaging in sport for the pleasure and physical, mental or social benefit he derives therefrom, and to whom sport is nothing more than an avocation.” Voted to continue the registration | of women swimmers. - By Leased Wire From the New Yorr Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—When the annual meeting of the A. A. U. ad- journed at 1 o’clock this morning, Thomas Watts, president of the Western Division, had secured for St. Louis the next annual meeting of the organization, the unanimous — E = ee „ ei il ili ili il Nil il Nil al il el il i ll * ae ae ae F % i ee ee 6:ßſ = «²⁰ Q %%*F C ²˙ GAU ̃ êPUö.U. AE; . Oe ̃ EE 7²˙Ü˙.F ̃ ͤ — -m . -uQ—»FÑ ↄ—Anun.. ae ee passage of a resolution recommend- ing to the Championship Committee the award of the national champion- ship meet of 1917 to St. Louis and his own election as second vice president. Had he been at all insistent he could in a?’ probability have been elected first vice president. The A? A. U. method is to vote on all candidates nominated and the four high ones, in the order of the vote they poll, become, respectively first, second, third and fourth vice presi- dents. Mr. Watts and Robert Dodd of California polled an equal vote and when the ballot was being prepared to decide which should be first and which second vice president, Mr. Watts rose and gracefully conceded the honor to the representative from the far West. e also secured the passage of a reso- lution authorizing the annexation of ison County, III., to the territory of the Western division provided the cen- tral division within 60 days approves of this transfer. The Central Association's delegate assured the meeting that he was quite sure this would be granted, but of course he was not authorized to give the consent of his own motion. Texas Almost Annexed. The Texas Association was declared defunct, having failed to respond to its responsibilities as an independent mem- ber of the A. A. U. Mr. Watts offered to adopt the State on behalf of the Western Association, but the Southern Association felt that it could better han- dle the territory, and Mr. Watts con ceded the int. rought up a discussion as to of governors power to fix the date for ‘the annual , itead of 8 it held on the of the third Monday in No- much er devel- nt that he withdrew it. “thon which came up a little before mid- night. The decision to hold the meeting St. Louis is a decided innovation, been held else~ York. The dis- cussion of developed that amount of feelin against the continuance of the meetings in New York. point was made that = the organization was regarded as being cloak for tion and ngs else- York would a national gy to Motion. he matter of the championships did not and a was mae Den championship commit appointed. This ; fe | site Ve | graduating year. ent Pollard | ought then to be 2: THREE NEW COACHES TO ay wm “3 a me 1 ties ee 3 : oe Le 2 „ Bie i 1 TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. 1916. 7 8 N FIX HIM ANOTHER ONE, I THINK HE’t: STICK A mill HEY EDDIE, ~ SAY FELLAS, ISIN GOTTA BEAT I(T. TRAIN LEAVES AT J(:38 AND 'TS f HALE PAST NOW. A / rf MY THE WIFE WOULD HAVE A FIT F L MISSED iT — —— —— we — — — — AW HNA | PSE GOING . ‘AWAY OO Y “THE COUNTRY TONIGHT ? You CAMS STAY AT MY HOUSE. LL Fix YU WITH PAJAMAS AN' EVERYTHING 2 2 a 9 Uf Sky; Y ANT GONNA RUN AWAY NOW, ARE You? Gwe USA CHANCE To GET EVEN. Cty? WHAT's THE USE LIVING “IN THE , — COME ON, STAY IN. “JOWN TONGHT. TELEPHONE THAT You MISSED THe TRAIN. IN| A TAXI. (T's ONLY 29 MILEs WY, fre 14 Wi, Aue e en Place in Hall of Fame. By John E. Wray. year is the dusky form of Fred D. the Brown University eleven. Thanks to an attack built about this wonderful young player and to his remarkable individual running and defensive playing, the Providence team this year achieved a feat that no other eleven outside the “big three’ has been able to approach— that of scoring 21 points against and defeating both the Harvard and the Yale machines. Bob Fisher, the Harvard line coach, writes of Poliard: “The team was built around Pollard, who proved himself one of the greatest halfbacks of mod- ern times. It is hard to under- stand how 2 light, small man, could last through an entire gnme maintaining his speed at all times. It must be remembered that Pol- lard was a marked man by our players, and such a man never receives gentle treatment. His display of pluck and persistence was remarkable.“ . Earl Sprackling, a famous Brown University veteran, says of the codl- ored player: “I have never seen Pol- jard's equal as a running back. While he is of a different type than Thorpe, Mahan and Barrett, who could punt and drop-kick as well as run, I con- sider him one of the really great all- around players of the game.” No Bar to All-America Honors. N all sides testimony to the re- markable playing ability of thig saffron-tinted player has risen to extravagant “ag, eg This leads to the question: Can win a piace on the l-America team, regardless of isn race: | Of this there need be no fear. If it is a mere 9 of race prejudice, Pollard will be an All-America half- back, on the first team. The prece- ent was established in the case of wis, the most famous center rush in the history of Harva football. ve | after leaving Dartmouth to attend the Cambridge school, easily made the All-America despite the fact that he was a colored man. . The Bronte Mahan,’ as Pollacd has been dubbed in the East, is a Chi- cagoan, 21 years of age, weight 154 83 and a sophomore at Brown 1 therefore avallable ¢ for two more seasons. To what heights he may rise in two more campaigns is mere conjecture. He Ought to be without a peer in his According to all : Precedent Set in the Early Nine- ties When Lewis, Harvard’s Negro Center Rush, Was Giv- 9 against the back- ground of a brilliant football “Fritz” Pollard, the colored flyer of 2 LARD named captain of the 1918 eleven, con- sidering his remarkable services. football heroes rate, goes into battle “light.” That is to say, he wears ructically no pads or head gear. He s said to be.a rare tackler, a good interferer and can punt some, as well ea carry the ball incomparably. Pollard Attended Lane Tech. OLLARD entered Brown in the fall of 1915 practically unheralded as a football player or as an athlete. Dur- ing his first year in college Pollard made —NN— — ee — ~ HELPPREPBILLKENS Highley, Moran and Kistner Ex- pected to Be on the Job This Afternoon. “Only 17 of our boys braved the ele- ö effected yesterday. —— — — Umpire Quigley May Help St. L. U. Coaches in Final Preparation REPORT current along the foot- ball rialto today had it that cer- tain alumni of St. Louis University have, with the approval of the ath- letic doard, invited Ernest Quigley, the National League umpire and at present coach of the St. Mary's Kan.) eleven, to come here and assist the Billiken tutors in the final preparation for the Washing- ton game. A request has been sent to Quig- ley, asking him to start at once. No answer has as yet been re- ceived, says Dame Rumor, the giddy old gossiper! 12 Higley, Paul Kistner and Bob Moran have promised to lend a hand and cer- tain Billikens will receive individual at- tention. The transfer of Cahill, mustache and all, from right half to right end, was Stanley Wynn then was transferred to the backfield to be 1 wan ea rw 2 . Be a 1 2 » 4 u 8 sf * 1 * 4 + & 2 * * Pollard, although small, as modern tue varsity eleven and has since been! 33334 Color Will Not Bar Pollard, Dusky Football Star, From All- America Team Brown University Flyer Is Eas- ily the Outstanding Player De- veloped During the Present Season — Has 2 Years More. a member of the regular squad. An injury to one of his ankles kept him out of the game for a short time last year, but this season he has played in every game Fritz was graduated from Lane Technical High School of Chicago in the spring of 1915 and entered Brown that fall. While at Lane, Pollard took part in athletics and played on the school football team. Pollard reported to the football coaches soon after he entered Brown, but did not show much, and early last season had a position only on the sec- ond team. He was taken to Worcester, Mass., to play for the seconds against Worcester Academy, and it was there that he attracted the attention of the coaches. He played the same brand of football then that has since marked his work on the varsity immediately on his return from Worcester he was placed on the varsity squad and has remained there. This fall, with a wealth of material on hand, the coaches succeeded in build- ing a machine of championship caliber around the negro halfback. As every football fan the country over knows, the Brown goal line has not been crossed. Of course, Pollard is not wholly responsible for that, as a team must have more than one man to turn in a stunt of this kind: but it is stated as n fact that Pollard alone prevent- ed Harvard from scoring a touch- down last Saturday. In addition, experts figure, that the team could not have beaten the crim- son without him, although it might. have been able to have taken Rutgers and Yale into camp. Pollard an Allround Star. In addition to being a star football man, Pollard has been prominent in other branches of athletics. He holds the New England A. A. U. record for the 60-yard low hurdles, made in Bos- ton last year, in 8 2-56. He has done the 220-yard low hurdles out of doors in 25s. and can do 100 yards around 10 2-58. Of his playing a critic writes: In open field running on the foot- ball fleld Re is like a flash, and in line plunging he hits like a bullet. It takes him only about three strides to get his greatest momentum, and for this reason he is the greatest plunging back on the team or who ever représented Brown. Pollard is, in addition, a good stu- dent, and is well up in all his classes. He has taken a mechanical engineering course at Brown. From present appearances, Brown will have fully as strong a team next fall as she has this year, Of her first-string men, Brown will lose only Wade, a ard; Sprague, center; Ormsby, end; urphy, quarterback, and Ward, tackle. This leaves the following regulars and second-string men as a nucleus for next season: Capt. Farnum, Williams, Devi- talis, Weeks, Marshall. Purdy, Jemail, Hilihouse, Pollard, Spagna, Zelcer, W. D. Shea, Teets, Bowman, Donovan, b- ertson, Brooks, Conroy and Annan. a ee I ——— — a * | HOPPE SETS NEW MARK ~ IN EXRIBITION MATCH Runs Out 300-Point Game in Two Shots, With Unfinished Round of 256. Willie Hoppe, the world’s champion balkline player, last night in his exhibdi- tion match at Des Moines set a new world’s record, when he ran out a 00 point 8 in two innings for an aver- age of 150. In the first inning Hoppe counted 44 buttons and then came back with an unfinished run of 28. According to information received this morning from Hoppe's manager, R. B. min. champion seems to be go- ing better ever before. His pre- vious best average was 135, made in Chi- ca on the present tour th mi Fin o0t, games of 250 paints in twe — . — 7 ane peated tn . wit and com- With an un games in which N 8 vely, Hoppe had —— on tables A Mpente bk i 105 Er ffn ELEVEN South Side Halfback Will Be in Lineup Against Central Saturday. There was a decided slump in the mar- ket value of McKinley football stock, yesterday afternoon, when Reed ap- peared on the practice field without his moleskins and reported as having a wrenched knee as a result of doing his Share of the work against Webster, last Saturday. He will probably get back in the line tomorrow night. To add to this slight depreciation of McKinley preferred was the absence of Deeds, which wase noted with keen anxiety by Coach Crosby and the mem- bers of the team. Both players are expected to appear on the field for their final workout by the middle of this week. Art Ronat was put back on the line at right end and Dean Leffler is back at his old position in the backfield, Coach Crosby told him to get into action with the first-string men. He will be used in the game next Saturday. Leffler seemed to take a new interest in the game and showed some of the real fighting spirit that makes Coach Crosby’s men famous. expecting great fleld yesterday are things of Leffler. Ronat Back at End. Ronat said last night that he had had enough of that backfield work for the time being and was glad to be able te resume his old place at right end. Ro- nat has established a reputation for him- self as being the fastest and most accu- rate end in the city. Ronat will meet his most formidable competitor, next Saturday, when he plays opposite Shelton, Central's fight- ing left end. Shelton wrecked all of Goeple’s plans in last Saturday’s game. Down at the far end of the geld Thomas Thompson was working out. ommy ‘as giving that educated toa of hie a few ad- vanced leesons in goal kicking. Eve one of the 8 and McKinley voiced their opinion that eKin- ley was not a one- man team, as so many think it is. They say that it ie an 11-man othing else. Their dependence is Deeds. Ronat, Seibert and Reed, lait two championship of the coaches 1 reliable plavers. t is being counted on to spell v ; avenue VS. Walks says that O’Connor ia one of the t coming fullbacks of the university wor 7 Coac h Mathews. one of Walker's able as sistants, spent the greater part of the after- noon yesterday in giving Shelton some t- ers as to what woul expected . ee e inte. che. iollant, de on came og hen he was down the fel to receive a forw pass * 2 punt catcher. e that the starting Central game was e usual time, to 1:14, Webster Defeated the Best McKinley Had, South Side School’s Head Says Members of the faculty of McKinley High School are giving the Webster 1 team full credit for defeating 88 Side eleven in the game last Saturday. After the —— Principal Miller told Principal Hickson of Web- ster that the Webster team had defeat- ed the best eleven McKinley could put on the field that day, and that all of the students and teachers were giving Webster full credit. Principal Hickson made known the that Stadelhofer, their mighty was out of the game because of which was hurt in their ebster. all is said and done, the BSTER RP oa 9 ot a ue the cueista to shoot ‘at for the season, when he beat 822. M ormer champion. ot Rex . Cannefax 25 1 Court — for an ave ee 10. white r * 8 . * . bs * * ‘ i Fr «777 Vann, oy F 8 e . . A o Wagle, The team’s followers who lined the | Maskin, Des Moines. . 158 O'Connor Gets Private Coaching . tenth frame. total will hardly stand up through the TEAM TAKES LEAD IN TWO-MAN RACE Detweiler and Ruh Bowl 1220 on Washington Alleys, Today, in Mid-West Event. MID-WEST LEADERS FIVE-MAN EVENT. TEAM—CITY.. Dick Bros., Vaughn Specials, TWO-MAN EVENT. Detweiler-Ruh, St. Tindell-Neuman, Peor Marshall-Allard, Des Moines Simmsa-Oliver, Oklahoma Canfield-Blouin, Chicago INDIVIDUALS. Biouin, Chicago Holland, Oklahoma City Perkins, St. Joseph : ALL-EVENTS. Blouin, Chicago de H ———ů——ů Otto Detweiler and Johnny Ruh, a two-man team of St. Louis, shot into first place in the doubles in the Middle West bowling tournament on the Wash- ington alleys today, with a total of 1220. This is 24 pins better than the pre- vious high mark and also is 15 pins bet- ter than the mark which landed the two- man championship in Omaha last year, when Blouin and Metcalf of Chicago captured first money with a 1205 total. Both Detweiler and Ruh, who is just 19 years old, bowled in great form. Det- weiler counted 633 for his three games, all of them going over the 20 mark, with a 224 in the second as high. Ruh started off with 223, which was his best game. He started falling off in the final, when he had three misses and wound up with 172. His total for the three was 587, an average of 196 2-3. In the three games, Detweiler had 17 strikes, 13 spares and three misses, two of them coming in the first game. Ruh had 12 strikes, 16 spares and four open frames, three of them in the final 10 frames. The pair was fortunate in that not one of them drew a split in the en- tire 10 frames. Here are their records: DETWEILER. First game Second game Third game Totals First game Second game Third game Totals None of the other leaders were dis- turbed, a 1149 total for the team of Sell- ers and Stiles from Des Moines being high. Otto Stein and Howard Smith, a local team of whom much was expected, fell down badly. The scores: TWO-MAN EVENT. Barker, St. Louls....166 182 Hayes, St. Louis 186 174 Detweiler, St. Louis..201 224 Ruh, St. Louis °28 192 Yeager, St. Louts ... Weber, St. 537 518— 1050 683 587—1220 — 1106 573 nos 464 530— 904 582 567—1146 515 576—1001 Pflueger’s 3 Strikes Help. Three strikes in the tenth frame of his final game by Jake Pflueger, a local veteran of many bowling tournaments, gave the Burkes a 2792 total in last night's rolling of the Middle est tour ney and placed them in first place in the five-man event. Pricr to that big tenth frame, Pfiveger had been a jit off form, as a 587 count for the three games will attest. His average was 179. The bowling of the Burkes, a St. Louls team, was easily the feature of yester- day's rolling. he quintet took the al- leys with a 2789 to beat to go into the lead. This mark was se up Satur- day by the Mineralites of icago and had been 8 earlier in the evening by the Was ingtons, a local team. The team started off with a 920 total. Mike Cassin, with 222, and Louis Wal- decker, 212, doing the heavy work. In the second 10 frames they counted 902, and would have gone over their first total had not Jarrett and Pflueger missed in the tenth. In the third game, though, the quintet started shooting real tenpins and chalked up a 970 count, — 3 gave them the lead by three Record May Not Stand. And it was all up to Pflueger and that The anchor man of the Burkes slipped all three of his shot straight into the 1—3 and swept e alleys as clean as a whistle. This . 187 Louis. 208 e. Des Moines. 188 189 177 1 128 Linnemeyer, St. L. 177 191 Lauman, St. Louls...157 212 Stiles, Des Moines. 174 192 Sellers, Des Moines. 181 171 Smith, St. Louis ....146 161 Stein Jr., St. Louis. 103 211 — AS cme 3 has bee ng eve ay, but it w 8 t win give the mar —— k to shoot at days to Earlier in the evening the tons, with Otto Stein J heavy w * mark. Th en’ , ese two teams w only ones of the 16 2 2 the Heibs Spe- Toledo n im- the today. These include 1 WAS in the prime of autumn time In good old Cambridge town; The color scheme of Harvard's team Had changed from red to brown. The varied glints of autumn tints Enrich the festive scene; The crimson crew is feeling blue And brown is tickled green. But what of Yale? The Tiger's tail She gave a vicious tweek; The Tiger flew before the blue He had a yellow. streak. Skin Deep. Be it said, however, that the Tiger's yellow streak is by no means a surface indication of the quality of his courage. Quite the reverse. 5 Headline: Mrs. Britton Leads Cards.” Guess it’s up to Husg' to fol- low suit. 3 And we're here to state that those same birds will take considerable lead- 9 52 > * 0 f Freddie Welsh is one big league fight- er. He can make fewer hits and more runs than anybody in the game. A New Study. See where Bill Edmunds sent Fresh- man Johnson to Michigan U. to take a post-graduate course in _ Maulbetsch. of having And now they are talki of one. three major leagues inste Joe Rivers landed on Joe Thomas in New Orleans last night and put him to sleep for 10 minutes, when 10 seconds was all that was necessary. Indicating that Joe R. is not timing is punches as accurately as he should. ! * * * Benny Leonard, who will box one “Fighting’’ Thorpe at the Col. this eve is one of the fastest little men in the ring. But he has never been able to catch Freddie Welsh. * * „ To preclude the bility of anyone etting his man mixed up with a book- eeper or an ong candler, Harvey Flees lasts manager labeled him ‘“Fight- ng. 5 A fighting boxer will be quite a nov- elty in our zone, and for that reason doubtless large numbers turn out to see if there is such an animal. ’ + a * Leonard's manager says — | has stopped about 70 per cent of his op- ponents in round numbers, but doesn’t give the number of rounds. * * - Ban Johnson, who favors a third ma- jor league, says the Federal League had no right to exist because there ublic demand for it. Ban, while so- ourning in the wilds of the Northwest, must have met up with a lum k or somebody who informed him that the public had suddenly’ changed its mind. There is about as much demand for another major league as there is for two or three more litical parties. Every Little Bit Helps. Louisvilie got the minor league con- vention for 1917. St. Louis will have to be contented with the world’s series. . President Wilson will attend the Army- Navy game at New York next Satur- day. Interest is said to be intense on Wall street. 9 9 „ Sweep It Out, Amos. O, Amos! Trusty keeper tell— Why thus reserve the padded cell; Is it for some, poor, reckless wight, Who plays with bombs and dynamite?“ “Nix, nay,” the keeper made reply, „This cell is for a dangerous guy; We're after him for saying that Jones insists on standing 3 (Signed) JINKS. — * * The convention and track meet of the A. A „ will be held in St. Louis next year. This will be the first time the convention has been held outside of New York. Showi the result of the recent upheaval in 4 West. The A. A. U. has defined an amateur as “a sportsman who es in sport for the pleasure and phy mental or social benefit he ves and tow je nothing. more than an avocation.” Very wih Eddie. That „mental“ end of it will account for chess and checkers to a certain exten while golf will get in on the “social feature. Weeghman, Cub Owner, Coming Here to Buy or CHICAGO, Nov. A. President Weegh- man of the Chicago Nationals will go to St. Louis shortly to with the management of the St. Nationals for several players, it was announced Shortstop Hornaby, Catcher Snyder and Pitchers Meadows ~~ “Finke „ manager of the ronnie oe er, 7 Ciub, expected to confer with ir. Ww and to among other matters, his contract, Heal Wins Two Games. 2662, and elms, captained by Otto Friendly, 2628, being next in line. en ]— 1 7˙ Qàũ̃ ̃ͤ vdn — ü Dg PURE | WHISKY _ 1 . . 2 : 8 * 4 veya 4 5 55 D whee — = — ———— 7 An : E , ee ee et = ane 4 * * ’ aes — f ; * aa ; a * 9 l 905 8 padre Ao —'t Se : 71 oe 8 oar 4 — . 7 N 1 MPA 2 * 2 2 2 r ye es * ¥ Kansas City Boy Will Match Punch Against New Yorker's — a 2 = . lightweight who is here “Fighting” Harvey sas City at the Coliseum Thorpe of Ka declares that he is anxious to make a good impression with the boxing fans ot the West because he f alizes that he is not so well kno out this way as he would like to considering the popularity he | joys in the East owing to the 3 tional performances he has gt there. : x, “You mee reat | ard, “I Will do my Thor 1 n. bo 0 1 like because there is ning and, usually, no oser.” J * e SSC th He City about three week Thorpe Working Hard. tion. He realizes that he is m che of the fastest 1 16 the country and a boy who d unusually suc | ‘The not at all dismay pects. He had been ba 1 dee, and dees not think that . who was substituted, in harder to box. orpe however, defeated Hanlon in a. fed his contest and at no actory to T A 10-round semi-final hag heen i 8 er * . ranged between * He Pekin, III., and Joe ( . at 120 pounds. This woke ike equal match, for pold is a youngster who, according to was boxing pte t 4 ing; exper the e preliminary. will he Foley and Leo Witt es at 133 1 be a good contest. Prices for the entertainment be $1, $2, $2.60 and $3. —ä Ge ee tor ‘\ shee 2 25 a 25 a velit Rey cbt 7 17 * 4 ‘43 * be tet 3 une 3 defeated RVer Hammer fn 12 vu cas yor wand * : er. 4 * * 9 ‘ his man- x - 8 * nA 1 * bin 1 ut od. a bet I „
Page 20
8 a N 1 e into peat] t 950 a. m., Scheer of Clara sister of ane Bartosch. Funeral from Gerexhey” chapel, 4821 Haston avenue, on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 a. m., to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. aa eg tae a cay, 3 (e ears. orth 22, at Rel- (c2 uneral from residence, Eleventh street. Wednesday, Nov. 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. atives and friends invited. E a gy Monday, Nov. 20, 1916, dden!l at 7:30 a. im. W iam Griff Bur 2. 1438 Academy avenie. Due notice of funeral will be given. CARDER—Entered into rest on Sun day, Nov. 19, at 10:30 p. m., Wheeler Carder, beloved gon of William and Omie Carder (nee Johnson), dear brother of Bertha Behrman (nee Car- der), and our dear brother- in-law and uncle, aged 18 years. Funeral from residence, ; Blair avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 1:30 p. m., thence to St. John's Cemetery. * CORRIGAN—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Sunday, Nov. 19, 1916, at 1020 p. m., Patrick Corrigan, be- loved husband of Catherine Corrigan (nee Dyer), dear father of Marie, Margaret and Catherine Corrigan, and brother of Mrs. Ellen O'Neil and Mrs. John Morrow and of the late John Corrigan and Winifred Can- field. and our dear uncle. Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 9 a. m., from family residence, 3969 Norta Marbet stieet, to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and f:iends are respect- rully invited to attend. Deceased was nu member of Ancient Order of Hiber- nians No. Interment private. HOLTMAN—Entered tote rest Tle day, Nov. , 1916, at 5 5 tha Holtman nee ot e of G4 years, ngs. Holt beloved Soother Ida ge col 7 oltman), Bessie man), mo 1 2 and Hen dear grandmother of eee! will take place from t ily oe Alaska avenue, a 2 Fw ttt m., 1 AF Cemetery. Carriages * Oy one 89 ite, rest on Tues- % * * a a. m., Hym beloved wife n, * mother » fam- urs- St. to 4 Dora of Harris C. of Mrs. Mol- lie and Ms ot 520 8 * er Motor. JOMNSON—Entered into rest, niy, on Friday, Nov. 17, 1916, 1 8 p. m, Otto J son, be oved un- band ot An nna Charlotte Johnson, fe ur, e 22 ih Wee 1 a hots Louls on ‘Monday, Nov. Matthew's Cemetery. papers please copy. “get into rest on ‘Sun- } 7. 18, 1 t 6: 0 K. , Murphy, beloved husband of our * 9 r ugust . and Mr — Funeral ce * son, 4112 um y street, 3 + she St. Marcus’ Cemetery, on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. ( MURPHY—Suddenly, on Nov. 20, 1916, at 11:40 a. Dora Murphy (nee Grunwaldt), and dar father of "Chaties D. and John J. Mur- phy Ir. and Mrs. Etta rtken, and and our dear grandfather. Due notice of funeral from 3645 Blaine avenue, will given. De- ceased was a member of Branch No. * C. N., and Council No. 21, K. M. Alton (In.) papers please copy. (o) MUSSBACK—Entered into rest, Nov. 19, 1916, at 8:30 a. m., after a short ili- ness, at her residence, 3844 Marine ave- nue, Ida Mussback (née Blauwitz), be- loved wife of Ernst Mussback, dear mother of Herman, Ernst Jr., illiam and Ida Mussback, Mary Wiethop (nee Mussback), Antonia Schmidt (nee Muss- back), onr dear sister, mother-in-law and grandmother, in her sixtieth year. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 2 p. m., frem the residence to New St. Mar- ous’ Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- ber of Liberty Lodge, No. 3 Belleville (III.) papers please copy. (c2) NESTER—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 19, 1916, at 3:03 p. m., John Nester, beloved husband of Adelheid Nester (nee Duethmann), and dear father of Thomas, Joseph and Bernard Nester and Anna Breuss (nee Nester), dear father-in-law of Laura Nester (nee Timmermann), Catherine Nester (nee Schmidt), and Albert Breuss, and our dear grandfather and brother, at the age of 70 years. Funeral from family residence, 4212 Virginia avenue, on ednesday, Nov. 22, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to wage os Carriages. (c2) NIEMEYER—On Sunday, Nov. 19, 1916, at 5:30 a. m., August C. Nie- meyer, aged 66 years, dearly beloved husband of Carrie Niemeyer (nee Wulfmeyer), ard dear father Henry C. and August J. Niemeyer. Mirs. Harry Sommerlad and Mrs. Rob- ert Clevenstine, and father-in-law of Emma Niemeyer (nee Wagener) and Teresa Niemeyer (nee Ruthmeyer), and our dear grandfather. Funeral Wednesday, Nov, 22, at 1:30 P. m., from residence, 4871 Natural Bridge avenue, to Evangelical Salem (Church, thence to St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends are in- vited. Carriages. (2) RITZE—Asleep in Jesus on Satur- day, Nov. 18, 1916, at 9 a. m., at the home of her son at Rock Island, III., Sophie Ritze, beloved sister of Mrs. Minnie Schwenk, Mrs. Bertha Schaff- nit (nee Wieland). SANDS—At 5:30 a. m., Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1916, George L. Sands, aged 71, hus- band of Nellie Sands. Notice of funeral later. SCHMID—Entered intc rest on Sun- day, Nov. 19, 1916, at 8:40 p. m., Josephine A. Schmid (nee Engling), wife of the late Anton Schmid, dear mother of Officer Albert D. Ulrich. Frank X. Ulrich, Dominic Ulrich, Mrs. Anna Bauer and Mrs. Louisa Lovin- gkuth of Los Angeles, Cal., dear moth- er-in-law, grandmother and great- granimother, in her eighty-fourth year, Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 1:30 p. m., from chapel of George Kriegshauser Undertaking Co., 4192 Manchester avenue, to SS, Peter and Faul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Motor. (0) St. of F SILVE%—FEntered into rest at 21, 1916, Hattle A. erson), wife of 8. mother of Leone II. Ledru Silvey. Silvey (nee Dick- Stonewall Silvey, F. Jeannette and Interment at Fayette, Mo. (c) dehy (Nag Monday, Nov. 20, 1916, t 1:2) a. m.. Charles Thiet, husband of Julia Wallis Thiet, father of Paul Wallis and our brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Wednesday at 3 p. m., from Wacker-Helderle funeral parlor, 2331 South Broadway, to St: Matthew’s Cem- etery. Motor. Please omit flowers. (cj TUHOLSK K—Entered into rest Mon- Nov. 20, 1916, Gustav Tuholske, Searls beloved brother of Mrs. Clara Mohr and Dr. Herman Tuholske. Funeral will take Ar Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 2:30 p. from residence. £48 North Wowatend avenue, to Mount Sina, Cemetery. Funeral private. Mo- tor. (c) r into rest Mon- wn , 1916, at 11:68 a. m., Albert Gates a dearly beloved husband of 3 I. Grolock-Warner, dear father of Ruth and Robert Grolock Warner, and son-in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Buechel and beloved brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Buechel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Kern, after a lingering illness. Funeral Th y, Nov. 2, at 2 p. from family residence, 3859 . street. Interment in St. Matthew's Cem- etery. Motor. Alton and Edwardsville (III.) papers please copy. (c3) WILLIS5—On Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1916, at 6:30 a. m., Salina J. Willis, be- loved mother of Joseph Churchill and Norma Wiilis, Margaret Osborne and Catherine Settle, her sixty- eighth year. Bervices will be held at home, 7472 Maple 1 Maplewood, Wednes- day, Nov. 2 2 p. m. Interment at Perryville, Ny. Kindly omit — 0 ZUKOSKI—On Monday, Nov. 20, 1916, 730 a. m., after a s ort iliness, Wil- liam A. Zukoski, dearly band of Josephine Zukoski Edmund L. and Charles F. ather of Arthur W., 2 and Marie Zukoski, in his eighty- ret "Funeral Wednesday, Stns 22, at 2 p. from the residence, 3262 Hawthorne n Motor. Interment private. ZORUMSKI—Entered into rest Sun- day, Nov. 19, 1916, at 9:30 p. m., Ch aries 1 4 ar! beloved husband o 22 rum nee - dearly na father of Jo- les Zorumski, Mrs. na, rs. rumski, and | n-law and gran poring iliness, aged our dear father- 8 er a li 67 sp and 16 N will 4 "pines on Thurs- day, Nov. * at 8:80 a. m., from resi- dence, 111 avenue, to St. Law- rence 4 odd * urch, thence to Cal- 8 Cemetery elatives and friends invited. (c3) Notice. Members of Division No. 3, Ancient Order o bernians, will ‘ansemble tonight at North Market street and Warne avenue, at 8:30 o'clock, to pay our last respects to tod deceased brother, Patrick Corriga JERRY MULCAHY, President. (e) Notice. THE MEMBERS OF THE MOUND 1 RTAKERS AND LIV- ASSOCIATION: assemble at 1516 morn- ‘BRY TO Tou are N cear brother of Catherine G. Murphy, | Luke’s Hospitei, on Tuesday, Nov. | pIn— Tost Solid agate, 10¢ — — 3 ew H.: reward if return Victor 358L. COAT—Lost, cravenette coat, brown mixéd; buttons same mat velvet collar; 7th and Locust sts. turn; reward. 157 Park ay — — — um CURTAINS—Lost, six pairs of silk curtaings, downtown, Saturday: please re é 7th: no auestions asked: rewar CURTAINS—Lost, Saturday a ernoon, down- town, six pairs — egg colored silk cur- tains; reward for return; no questions. 6325 Waterman av. Cabany ‘2122: Last, skimo “ppitz, white: enewers rd. 204% Olive 585 green an rial: terrier: dark brindle; ; DOG—Lost; Boston Return to 691 Dale av. S2] head part white. reward. Dod — Lost, Altlredale terrier, bel, Peter, name owner, on collar; reward if returned. minster pl. DOG—Lost. Sunday morning, white NN pe terrier, brown spot, over ri * aa; name Trixle; reward. 30 at bine; ail, n Lindell 2237 W . iY DSGLASSES—And case; lost, on Sarah. be. 1 tween 8 and Olive; reward $1. 4180 Maryla EARRING—Lost, Tuesd name Stru- and address West- 4 diamond nder please no- ox G2, route 13, mer- amer Highlanda, Ma. a reward. FEATHER BOA—Lost. black, = McPher- son or Westminster, betw 4300-4400 west, or on Boyle av. return 1921 Virginia: phone rand 1651; reward. FOUNTAIN cee Lost: reward, POXRHOUND. Coot blue-black — white bottom; male. Return 4182 Potomac; re- ward. GRIP—Lost: chine, Monday afternoon, please avoid — F. Beinke, Mercantile St. Louis. party who took grip out of ma- ease return an’ Club, package containing keys and If found return to Jost-Millier R. 105 N. Oth st., and receive re- (e) LA VALLIERE— Lost. Ivory and Michigan or Bellefontaine car: finder ll Victor 2434R. 2817 Wyoming. _fe2) LA VALLIERE-—Lost; diamond: Sunday eve- eve- _,ning; Jefferson or Gass car; reward. Olive 5781. (c3) LA VALLIERE—Lost, 6 diamonds, on Law- ton, Jefferson or Market st.; return same 2 400 Fullerton Bldg. and receive "Sy ) KODAK PICTURE--Lost, and Aim. on Olive vy wf Return Erker’s, 608 Olive. receive re- LAPROBE—Lost: will mistake drove away with plush laprobe from the Shubert oh heater Monday night kind- ly phone Cabany 2508R, or return saem to H. J. Nene Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., 1000 Washington; reward. { MESH BAG— Lost. rosary: ward. Call N 29788 MESH BAG. — Lost. last evenin Hodiamont car, heater, ote! mesh bag, containing small —— oney, Mercantile Trust check book: Phone Mr. Coatsworth, Bomont 6 MUR CYCLE—Lost, West End, or Forest Park: reward. MUFF— Lost; sable color, and Grand-Leader, or liberal reward. 1777 Nicholson pl. ney 2937R; no questions. MUFF—Lost; black fur; between Broadway and Michigan on Koeln, or on Bellefontaine or Grand car going north, or between Gran: and Nebraska, or on Shenandoah, after ‘5 p. m, Thursday, Nov. 16. Phone Sidney 566; good reward. (4) NOSE PINCHERS—Lost, case; call Victor 2™90J: r NOSE GLASSES—! st. in suit case check. li Kinloch son, Ill.; all charges will be paid PARCEL—Lady who picked up parcel in Grand-Leader basement, kindly return to — and Found desk and avoid n re- ward. PIN— “Lost, 2125 St. Av.; rewa the person who py ic | liberal re- on Sarah or Prestolite tank, fn Lindell 976: between Nugents in Grand-Leader: Bell, Sid- in black ward, case containing 546 J. Mad Aloe (e 0 tie pin. Louls sorority pin, diamond L., surrounded Phone Grand ic) lady’s crab pin, set with single pearl and small diamond, on Union or Olive car, or between Vandervoort’s, 7th and Mar- ket and Busy Bee; suitable reward. es Forest 8174 POCKET BOOK—Lost, with $20" insid Bee Theater, about 10 p. m.; reward Sheridan. PURSE—Lost, black, on University a owner will identify. Cabany 40” PURSE—Lost, lady’s, between Academ a ware and Minerva. Gall Forest 6527R; re- Cc) Minerva. PURSE— Lost. oma i black purse. with $32, between 6th ana — i reward. 621 Trendle ety K Louts PU RSE—Lost. "ioe atKine’shig 0 Spa and Lindell: return to . H.. Oregon av. reward. PURSE— Lost, sick and white stripe, con- taining a few trinkets and watch, valued as keepsake; lost in downtown district: lib- eral reward. Fred Muench, 1949 Warren. PURSE— Lost. Monday, black, containing money, Bellefontaine car, or corner Clarence and Florissant; liberal reward. Return J. C. Trost, Stand 34, Union Market. (3 PURSE—tLost, black full leather purse; con- tents, two $5 bills and one §1 bill and receipts with name of owner; on Compton oer. Bagge . m. Monday; reward: remem- rom departed sister. 2822 Eads. T Fictor 2176 ING—Lost, Pod ring. small diamond set- ting; rewar Return to 4160 Delmar. Tel- ephone Lindell 129. FING Tost old band ring, in New Ca- thedral, last Sunday.- —.— "Lindell e reward. 4118 Maryland. (e Lost. nk ca and Farragut, on 20th. . Sunday, Greek . L shape; U “B on back. by 16 pearls; 342 PIN— Lost, coi ng go., between Angelica th: reward. 4104 X. 0 Lost: will parties who took robe in 3 by mistake from Garrick Thea- ter please return? ROSARY—Leost. at noon, changeable rosary; also small gray purse containing $1; reward, N. Main st. (ec) ARFPIN—Lost. large bee, in crystal: re- BCAR 818 Federal Reserve Bank Bidg.. re- ward. SPECTACLES—Lont, | totse-shell rimm Grand car t ek ra 3 turn 5 — to will e 5, 36 ere —— if po ie dh vee took Bg cles from man on o'clock will, re- 6 8 ave- rr l ; man’s basement, : re- — ader Return to John O° pees iin | ward. — {), Lost a set “iy small amilton nerva or Montclair av: reward. Delmar 23815L. 1819 Mont- ATCH— Lost; lady’ Return to Long, 17 14 watch and 1 Stile 8 Gry st., Granite 8 gold — Ut r@uso or orest 9 11 Baral aie at marked L. CG.“ mar. Forest 778. igin C. N. ATCH— huntin Austin, Lost. case; 8065 D ~ rs B Fo un owner can have sam e for identi en and payment of this rv * i 4. nd charm; 4000 8. Broadway: Seams” morning: ca'l Lost and Found Be: A und se emblem. on wner same by identi ing and "baying hor aa 20 — woot bi a ewood. Benton 394 al 11 — . ; ct. N po az ror UCILAGE—Central N a > oie rere REVOLVER—Sixth Die- silver watch, * ith w bi. ; — PERSONAL |] (Se Fenda aa Pull amounts must accompany orders by maui — Pg ib, Nad. l gt pee * with leton * a ~ COMING E S EVENTS RARER ARS Sr tag, Te eon four ‘| “SPECIAL NOTICES „ oy a a 2 5 ‘Arthur oF “ . ee : ( i Se See 8 air te" Ra . Sieg N k 3 ye ae ' Neher’ & — Cc) 11222. COUPLE—Sits. by man and wife: will care r rooming house for room, E 3 N ee 3 c . Bees g * + 8 Peta 3 7 J — a ROE Solid agate „* BAKER—Sit.; 5 7 gm business 2 N. BOYS od second. hand. on bread, 17 8. he, (2) ee — — city or country. — R — lt.: porter Rox P-181. Pos "yg 175 to drive delivery deat 18 ear. ask to Thom = 5 desires position * ge work: „be sober, firet-c ch. a 2 capable C. B., 1125 willing: refe pastry 12) do own ces. — writer. Box P-166 call office n pointe Post-Dis Al, rate; 15, years” experience. nonunion: 7 B tem- CHAUrEUR—Bsit. by colored chauffeur: can also drive Ford truck: Lindell do renair: CHAU any car: 545 JR—-Sit., good city from South; reference can drive Bomoat CHAUFFEUR—Sit. very careful driver: E-208 Post-Dispatch. by experienced colored. do own repairs. 2 77 dy neat colored: steady worker: Pine; Bomont 1626. references. (3) Tre CHAUFF EU R—BSit. chauffeur, good Box P- 208 Post- D COOK—Sit. P-20, COOK Sit. by colored man; family or board- ing house: refer with appearance, saga ge AE good mechanic: best of nnn ispatch. private family as seven years’ by good, allround German res- ‘taurant cook: small wages: references, Box Post-Dispatch. (2) ences. W liam, Bomont fo Post-Dispatch. Box P-194, COU PLE—Sit. rooming house: of furnace. by young couple, man wu Willing to leave city. J. nderstands can be bates or . 1114 hotel or e e Steady work. D VYER—Wants Madison, 232 LEC ited 9 Green, Edison Hotel. ition. Theo. Costi, Hot ot arket st. or maintenance work. ELECTRICIAN Sit ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by — on old or new house wiring: pire work or telephone work. Box P-211, Post-Dis tch. ENGINEER—Ana et ary regulariv em- ployed, wants extra work d structural x N-l ing or estimatti forced concrete, ICIAN—Sit. for 1 — or mettrur se x P- 220. P in, ost-D esigning, detatl- steel or rein- 85. Pest-Dispatch. (2) FOREMAN—A position as foreman machine room man in a coffin and casket I know every detail of the the operation and upkeep of the have worked as 50000 business. company’s plant: business, machines; — 1 doing ost-Dis head man in a Box or head J-88,. EBIT t- matic lathes, bench work. nne tter as utility man. arket st. expe genera L. McCullough, 6831 Garner, (2) by experienced and steam- rien ced repair wants position with some lar Address P. Bass, on work and 81 auto- (2) “lant North (3) Galbreath, Bomont GTRL—sit. — —.— maid or house- maily._Bomont 2702. MAKER—Si ract ge a used; re . 4 — . mant Un KER And Wishes — in select — — Post-D B. Ba R—sit. dressmaking and ng: prices reasonable. Forest 1 142 vaulters ay. DRESSMAKER—Sit. by com ag wishes a few Sa gasements in 1 — 1639 Com fort lewood. Git timer rien aren, wisn a eee aa . — in neigh- GIRL—To — wich housew oo al: E t. b — tent. colored; wishes “housework n —4 family. Ethei, Bomont HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl to do housework. Phone Lindell 1171. FOUSEGIRL—Sit. enn home nights. 4120 Pa on = OUSEGIRL—Sit. dy — 8 in small family; refs. 4144 Fai Si (3) 1 r * 4. res tor ‘light house- ork. Call Ew genera i by sored irl, home wi private housework: come family. Bomont 2008. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by you housework; no laundry. Arion. HOUSEGIRL—BSit. by mall family: sleep 2356R. HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. by neat colored girl for general housework, in small family. Lin- dell 4515W. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored: chambermald, or help in boarding house; go home nights. Mrs. Ware Easton av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored giri for gen- eral housework; private family; come home nights. Bomont 2089 R. HOUSEGIRI.—Sit. by Catholic, 19, to assist with housowogk and children. S32 Lane. HOUSEGIRL—Sit., 2 colored giri housework; home nights. 2 19. Walker. OU SEK EEPER—Bit apa ble woman, h daughter. Me ‘Cal Nin St. Ange av. HOU ye ge oe by widow; call 5:30 evenings. Delmar 137121. gt 2 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow 35, good character, with girl, wants . good rma- nent place with conven en 8. Broad - in motherless home, way. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ie 3 can give plew lady for general sa Reichman, ri in mont neat colored on place. or as 1 gor best references. Phone Marshall 1108 Sp ge by colored, 1 ——. good references. Mary Hampton, 7710 at ee ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat Monday. Call Bomont 2703. CAUNDRESS_ Sit, by colored, or housework. UNDRBESS—Sit. first two days in week. Bomont 455 W LAU NDRESS—SiL.. 2020 Walnut st. colored, for or general housework. MAN--Single, wants work with cigar maker: P- 222. Will invest some money. Box P.-D., MAN--26, desires any kind of extra work evenings, Box P-189, Post-Dispatch. Sit. by voung a married ma to work evenings. MAN— Young, — . —4 employed. wishes ad- oyment ~*~ either afternoons or evenin or P-224, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE_Desire place or a nice MAN wi An ditional’ em Box P- garage or nice basement rooms. field. ho F. LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored. wishes Wednesday and Thursday. Lindell 2288 W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. colored; city references. Bomont 863. Lily Jasper. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ~ ree bpp ened and ursday. Bomont 1923. Ona Gar- MAN—Sit. by old, good habits; kind, Rox roung married man, 37 must have work o P-106, Post-Dispatch. ears 15 MN Fung. desires 3 position as : thoroughly experienced, Box P-186, Post. “Dispatch, (2) MAN~—W ishes position as stable man: rears of Lo gg Call or write. first-class show give 10 1515 O’ Fallon. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. to do rienced. ichardson, 3101 in traffic department; have had experience; salary expected, about $90 per month. Post-Dispatch, Work: well ex or address W, MA N—SBSit. ; several years’ P-103. card onnsen n can Call age eneral house- omont 19938R Laclede. years, Box MAN—Sit. by willing worker. 1569 R. young, with common school education, to learn some trade or business: 4214 Norfolk av. Grand MAN—Sit. old, with some chance of advancement. Louis at present and will an- Box N-52 live out of St. swer in my own handwriting. Post-Dispatch. by young married man, 25 years I (25 fe)’ MAN-—Sit. by married man. 8 years’ cxperience in 5 department of iron and steel company. ence as clerk in coal company office at } ming: years’ can furnish Al references. Box P-1l AN—Sit.: young: 21 years; quick, cent, energetic, cure advancement; erences: I can do 1 B-140, MEATCUTTER—And grocery thoroughly experienced: Al references: West ‘End trade 22 Call or write F. m 8 sit.; Becke ei ee HELPER—Sit.. 2 erience; call first-class high wan 25 years old, experi- school education: years’ street and office experience with large corporation in responsible position requiring tact and judgment; those qualities will earn recognition and se- clean habits and best ref- t. Do you want me? Box Post-Dispatch. (2 ts position where jntelli- 3 are clerk wants (2) years’ ex- r 11 ESI AI Al DRAFTSMAN— Designer, me- correspondence and office work: open for Sanaa after Jan. 1. (7 chanical first-class; Rox P-81. NIGHT WATCHM references. Rox PAINTER—Sit. : Pé@st-Dis patc AN— Palo. reasonable: contract or job. Call Central IX. stableman: 1 . — wants work ‘br PAINTER—Sit. by first-class, N or hotel owner. t PAPER HANGER—Sit. ; 1417. Cass 2813 Wants to work Box and cleaner. Tyler PAPER HANGER reasonable: best references. Lindell 28 R. Nagle. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; first-class work. half price; —Bit. 8S by first-class man, Delmar 3477J. lede, 14 Lac painter and cleaner: Central 918060. (3) PORTER—Sit.; good city references. for Jag. Smith; PORTER-—Sit. by colored man as porter or in hotel or boarding house. walter, C., Lindell 6219 call Lindell 1253. Ask . SALESMAN—Sit.: preferred; staple city or line. Box P- travelin 2 t raveling Pos:- Dis, 3 SALEM AN VE ST. LOUIS BRANCH OFFICE CORPORATION A PRE HA CH CAG +0 H — GE FOR A: ae NER Sit Bo ve — . G shippin~ : AT KCELLENT POSITION RE TO 5 ‘ample — . ane TO RVIEW. IED; CAN PLT. STATING OR AR- ROX P. IN SELL STHAMFITTER —Sit.. 20 years: po ar ignce : iy, for license av bond. (4) — eee hoy untry: ott wants work. h YOUNG MAN-—Sit. garage Post-Diepa: by young man; work in evenings and Sunday. Box toh. SITUATION S—WwoOM EN. GIRLS POPOL LA ALL Pa —U— . —— ——— —ꝛ̃ peyton “Bit. and offic legible hand, capable steno fice assista nt; 5 trustworthy: use n . Post-Digpatch by colored girl in os Bom 4 all home or sm + ity. Box t 1253. nt; it. trained ‘oe 8 lady writing to habits of and carefulness; at one time hal pher ref- refer- P-104. wants position, rooming house: Post- Sra ung tch. ‘B) COOK Sit weed —. ag, cook: colored; ret-class, to s Li R. N t. rat 4 A) A Class, colored: private it. by t city refer- Bomont " ot by 8 would like ¢ ee ee Romont STW. ek 8 * aa : ‘gles. * * N a eae Rk. mont 1762 LAU NDRESS—Sit. rienced; “colore b — for Thursday and 1 day. Lindell 2203. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German ~ jady to do washing and ironing. 2125 8. 9th st. CLUNDR ESS Bic by 3 ee, worker; references. omont —— — — LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, or cleaning. Victoria Clark, Bomont 1232, Cen LAUNDRESS—Sit., Thursday and daf, Bessie Martin 2122 Wash st. LAUNDRESS-—Sit.;: bundles. $842 Washing- ton bl.; Lindell 4054, Delmar 3773J. (i) LAUNDRESS — Wants Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 1884W. $305 Franklin, LAU NDRESS—Sit. by ig gg colored, 8 Mrs. Wittfield, Bomon LAUNDRESS—Sit. th first-class: xO ou bring bundles home: best references. Myrtie. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, for Wednesday and Thursday; references. mont 1825. LAUNDRESS—Sit. day and Thursday: W. ‘Call by colored for for Wednes- can give references. Bo- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, colored, days out: bundles to bring home; refer- ences. Lindell 6486W. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. bring home: first-class work: references, Lindell 3558 LAUNDRESS—Sit.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 4988A Wise av.; no_postals. (2) LAUNDRESS—SIt: washing to take home: first-class references indell 6164W. 4202 Cottage av. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. an. laundry or cleaning: mont 8171R. nnn ante Wednesday, Thurs- out, or take bundles home. Call washing. bundtes to reasonable; Ptne. washing and cleaning, 44 | by reliable colored wom- references. Bo- — a —— 1 _MEN. BOvS eee eee 5 e AUTOMC enced: ong this (ECHARIC ARMY of United St men, „ e and write mat ton y to Olive Sta., 4 N. Sth st. N. 20 et. St. is. r 7 * yo F ; Louls —— Mo. AKREL Alt. vos jointers 3 help. Interstate Co. n. IK BIND Printi young man preferred: o ref vmarticulars 2 — K — Box ismoa ten. KOY—Apnniv &14 N n * 50 o work in 2 = BOYS—In suit case factory. nut sts. (c) BOY—With bicycle: —2 pay and = short he coe ee — Colored; 16 y ; in 5 — erences. 6200 Delmar. in drug store, * * mae tees Apply at once, BOY—To learn the — “a 5 ee BO „ At once. Van Miller 8782 Olive ' BOYS—Wailsh-Coffey Mirror Co., 2227 a ME nut st. gr 8 Serta eye bicycle; good salary, N delivering: . ref Grocery Co, 50 18 to 18, as a reterences. 1 OYS—16 years old. Blair and Mullanphx. 3 ae learn tinner’s trade. 3 . boy. at once. Tei 106 &. Sth st. (es) Y—For drug — reference. Pharmacy, Cass and Jeffe ee years old. 323 Merchants-Lac lege Call 508 Granite BOY—Errand boy. BOYS-—-25 g's ag national Shoe not necessary. h and Mu BOYS—For factory: loyment: 4 Teen of age or older. 9046 Lam steady 2 BOY—To hang stock in coat ane 21 partment. hone Irwin's, on. boys, 16 {ehh mer posit perman Bon P188 Post-Dispatch, 1 F or 18. years old. for 1 cee? Buxton & Skinner Printing & Stay. —About 18, — office work and steno phy: state ex nr hand and wages expect must 3 ow oe and be cor- rect in 11 — 2 0 1 department. Appl . oft ration. 13th and ents ADDIY Fen ' ‘Corporat — 12 Y8—For wholesale j BOT — For —.— ong — work; or advan ent. y ka ottice Hanley, & Kinedl Galles and start ory, 3d 2 „17 to 18 years of age: reat ppearance; sc vate: A pe ond willie: splendid prospects for br of ddrese. giving age and reference, - c) EE odell 6486R., LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firs Wednesday, Thursday and 25 7 N. ee LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants home or other Monday wor 2448. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b Wednesday and Thursday; mont 1160. Bs LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday and Thursday. Call Bomont 2702: call Julia. re LAUNDRESS— Sit. bundles to bring home or go out. dell 3063. colored -clas, „ Bomont riday. colored, experienced, 4 Bo steady. by first-class, colored: Lin- bundles — BEI K. Bomon BRICK re | And vy? molders. at — ge -Russell M. and M. Co., 3314 ganfo DRA Lie PFE HIGHWAY AND McR BRICK WHEELERS LABORERS ake Delmar or University car and * ter to * Wood - ＋ guson Tine: get ee factory tation, i HOWARD FIRERBRICK Co. (c8) EVENS LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class: small bun- dies to bring home; best references: quick service. Lindell 1346R. LAU NDRESS—Colored lady wants bundles or days out. Call Bomont 2834, or 4208 Cot- like Mrs. ta LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored lady; washing to take home or go out. I. Jones. 5334 Bulwer; call or write. LAUNDRESS—-Sit.: bundles to go out take home bundles. Mary Kinslow, 1427 x. 12th st. PPE 17 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: bundles to take home, or days out: references. 318 8 2d st. — Sie alee LAUNDRESS—BSit. dy first-class, white, Wednesday, Thursday. sth references. Lindell 3888, after 6:30 p. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by 1 colored, for Wednesday, Thursday out, or bundles to bring home; references, Cabany 1287 J. LAU NDRESS—_Sit by colored: small bun- dies to bring home: will call. Williams, nen Hickory st. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: silk waists and dipped. any desirable shade, ton TORR } MAID—Sit. for upstairs or assist with house- work. Telephone Victor 2380X. ane 1 — old girl. 3826 laundered Dc. Ben- (4) EGIRL—RSit. * Tont Grand NR e : sewing by the day; chii- s work; colored, Lindell eee dressmaker, artistic Ae- er: beautiful owns and suits home in 2 days: best refer- ences. Lindell 5190R. SECRETA —~Position as —— 3 = companion by young wom what vou offer? M. SElbrecht, 1231 — — Cabany 5356R. STENOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced young lady desires — 12 tage moderate salary. Telephone 5 — ER— N A pabie, ali work, desires permanent: —— 716 eek. Box P- 105, Post-Dispatch. STEMNOGRAPHER—Firet-ciass, wants po- sition; best references. Box P-17, Post- Dispatch. (2) STENOGRAPHER—Desires work to do at home: addressing, copying, etc. ox P. Post-Dis teh, &8T ENOGRAP it. by as 828 or genera me See has had Call Lindell A404 — H gg 5 by * cay oung aay, rap ctation 3 good references. Lindell 4 ‘2m. STENOGRAPHE R—Several al years 8 ent emplove Banas: © quick, ac- Ww neat young ae office wor willing to curate, practi 0 spondence without supervision Post- Dis h. the day. Write. 1909 Papin. st. OMAR —-Calored. oat 487 laundry dr clean- 7 pt. ry colored a 5 ait any A German of, any ind A! -¢ laundry work or cleaning: city refer- Lindell 4984 That vacant property may need more publicity to get the right tenant. It’s a mistake not to tell enough about prop- erty to make known its merits. — the 2 R readers th 1 N. 711 1 bee Sty SEE ih . 5 2 t Brickyard Laborers Wanted ply PARKER: ee * N . e 3314 Morganf Call at once. “| 5 BUSHELMAN—Aliround. S. Jefferson av. ‘ae eee ee steady work. 2800 (c2) CABINETMA oh Must | nave tools. Apply rniture 8 at once, 5 and I a 5 os — N steady job. iteey, ig con BOY—16 years —On ren candy ; d Vy. round. 189 f. 4 ge — — — iz AR ER—Will give ä machine as part pay. dees n S. Broadway. CHAUFFEUR—-For truck; one who under- * Ar * furniture: state experi. ence, where last employ ex pect - «xt Rar NV. ir, }F ct he ae Wan . I Mei aed — work, at Florissant and Cal for ee eee e, WOMA it. to wash iron, or work by en 1 N cerns at eyes — 2 1 ee eee ELEVATOR 5 ® —Otis 2 DRY GOODS CO., . * > — 5 5 . „ 5 2 " ig 3 rT : n 8 ; N WP. r 5 S. n 24 = o a K 5 . = — . : * 1 * 7 1 2 N * 7 * eS = A * * a ee 4 . ¢ — 5 1 * > N — vs 6 5 sit ome 18 Bor — — 2 — . —‚— Mat Rs eet "es r4 8 * AX 22 pre a COME TO LACLEDE-CH&ISTY GOOD WAGES. STBADY WORK. " D. 5000 Manchester av. ine” — For lumber yard. Apply 2800 D „Kalb St. (es #1 1 a: ¥ U : —— 22 experienced * ＋ se * — MACHINIST T1 bench hand; 8 l f ‘2. Be ae y 5 — * £ one who. has had- considerable j i} i Kind of 4 experience in machine assem - ; State age, experience, ref - erence and wages expected. Box Y-29 Post-Dispatch. (e2) t-class lathe hand to assist general fore- man on running lathes ; state age. experience, reference and wages expected. Box Y-37, Post-Dis- general work a ouse uty. just —— 44 eity. AN— to assort bags: good x — work fom right party. 1718 eax, — ivering dT he gy oA in ture, 1182" 5 2 —— 8 a Call ) ur- for MAN—Youns. for en I rm — a try ¢ 1 12 be — — en 1 8 4 groce deliver orders * dress . ry ons w 5 experience preferred. 01 Mor- 2 — w a | Ea young for the Frisco 1 Bers 85 e at Zo00 Eugenia a. 8 an wrence. m . ane | era 5 — — „ Apply Polar Wave, i 2 ho x * — For news service; Western run. MES Four 4100 N. Broadway, William 188 — . 2 werk as helpers in tin shop. Apply TIGA st. 9 — ve. with — Cote Brilliante N-— str 278 drill E 8 where; 3 d 120; colored porters — G's J ost-Dispatch, eral live wires to re York house on specialt to ee bi mones; call 115 odd Pet chance lows’ — M al, * + : hee er 4 d to 21. 2 pac room, — and ord er its with record ce ana’ 2 pl peat servi reference ei — ve. Butler Broth MET AI. — ee butt. Box 57 AN HAND — r a0 3 WI . „ over 16 to run du — miineograph: expereince ost ta “hustler: permanent — — 2 expect 225 one w Box — of Na- and roe ewish Moapital, 5415 Del- PAINTERS—Steel car work; steady employment. Apply Wharf and St. George Sts. (c2) PAPER wanted: long — Fost Bi >t AM N Supt. B. NUGENT B 2 to M ACHINISTS—And to know that there are . R- hour in gt. 2 — trav in Fanal Medicine Leu) is, Mo. LA DY AGENTS Soe — JPA RTNER PARTNER wtd.—¥ ie, radi NF farm: III., Po 8 AND 8 genes. Way. ; | CANVASSERS If you are not neat an do not eall. In ire | Department, WE FICE, 10th and | u a. — or 1:30 p. m.
Page 21
— — — — — oe nan ma —— — Cs N 2 : * * . . 5 . " 7 az * 2 5 Z + “ ‘less 8 N a 7 5 cy i ory , 2 1 = i 5 s 2 N x =a r 2 ] ; * et > * ; . — - 2 ; 4 > - } . N ; ° . 4 : f — 1 pa Ih ee 3 9 * . ee 5 re 7 i ~ ee Bs * — r * * * , — * i ee 4 r a * ~~. 1 — 2 i 2 8 8 aa . 4 3 5 pa — , e eee > | 2 - ee 7 tS ’ — r a — * gs, . — 1 n 1 e ; 11 1 . % “#3 Colored 3 e ee en : * . cheno tS rai — ö 2 Oi SER a — ~ . - — — 8 8 1 i „ 6 Fe * 8 8 : 3 2 2 5 1 ‘ g N — Set : , . : . . 5 +. ; | F ; ‘ 4 ce 5 Rae, og" * — * 2 f oe : ; ; tt ot ae 3 pate * 23 — — NIL. — — IF 2 8 . ate 3 1 4 4 . * © 1 17 a g 4 » eS 1 ae. . 7 —————. N seeeeeweseeet® | , oe ee eeneee Se *. — = ~ = * J 7 2 > HOU! 1 Fr * __ BUSINESS WANTED GROCERY peed Good gro stock; must b 2 geod le. HIGHEST price pald for acca 2 ‘ap cation; Wil — — oe “my st ore —— oon . —— f ppt re at { 2 In exe m en — N 1 eee 125 Ee 58 7 g Re . ce = invite your in- — BUSINESS FOR SALE | __ 64 id in rde TRONG HOUSE. sr en cats, Pathe te, contraltsr A BAKERY Ind ‘reste nt: will oman to VEHICLES eres and 1 mega A RY— er’ 8 une * wy — P 4 iss 8 N staves, __ ORSES At AND VEHICLES Catholics ca: 70 s p Ben T. Skit | son, _sicknens: NC sin 8 EAR. kly; investi- . * 8 4 : turn of al ’ in board | Bide, ; 17 15 buy Seatenee oe residences & 1 1 Why not let. d 5 9 J ad * n 1 N , eh otor, /fupnaces, , EBONORT AUCTION stow fee Go, | the moet sanitary and” codl — accusto te ling ; 8 — ~ a , marble r „ie tir) W feed very t f eeurities. 2 to . ub UN DRESS —Good. 2918 Dickson e Sonn Gandy y Mighest price for furniture. Weiner, po day. We have room, for. 30 . 1 5 Bank LEDS ean ° ay. 4 Co eom I an ) nit 5 8. II. 421) * sone call and investi- die: Selmar 1521. 8 4 Valentine sts. 2 Te | (Th 4 Le "bu that or cure, ; 5 a a efferson ¢68) rx GARS—And confectionery: a bargain: ogg stored tie. C vi Le : ‘e 1 _ FOR | SALE. AUNDI BAB-To do washing and _jroning: 1 a — | cars. $1. t 4 Smitt i Ls West 1 — CCC i ae . aa ute or 3 0 Rid e 1 ak ‘gale, cheap. 120 Gratiot. Cen- e ee FOTO LIVERY CO — — AER N ENN BRO 5 Pg A * sale, bay, fast, sound, gent *, et Jer Apa — Central DC ORR rniture — Bad! — . — 1 - GUARANTEED : in city 1 2 3 a 7 e condition, $30. 2016 Oliv FOR sale, good — 7 — cheap, Sea M. Cardinal ny net -Dianatch. = —An ral stead pay. — — bouth All description — LS AND AGENCIES i v. ( for sellin other ‘Dusit iptions; contents of \ dwellings: f os es TRADE i —— fone rere eas ir aaa Side. Riverside 1 er. Mtge and small lots. SCHOBE Ne e cheap: must sell. | touring sing Bee 4 r ar 805 cay IRENE N > beginners pale § $120 n = ight RUG STORE—Véry. reasonable; owner lea 2085; 1 2. Grand : Rebuilt T C and monthly: ‘permanent: no strike, Rane z | 551) Delmar, Oabany elas ont Pes F ee Before Selling Your Furniture eT : ; ult Touring Cars : Wet h ORSE—For sale. ¢ Wagon Chasses. Also a few G STORE—For — or exchange, down- UPERATO ingle needle. fi A : each xen arivi — . or- town corner; long established; a fide Get our bid: . ; lding. pall ma 7 lots. Oa Fores, So 4 . small | HR a F harness, wagon; cheap, Limousine Bodies at ro- duced: prices, ouses ork; ; a guaranteed. py Waist Co. ey . tigate te. mexers Seat pone considered; — . 5 out Gils College. £188- Olive at, fe GROCBRY—Meat market, 001 stand, other : — sale, 8 all-purpose horses, * 1 Expe erienc on Singer ; ’ . h or time. . ‘VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION _ wing machines, also floor work. Per- 8 tured. 2011 Market, mares, Jarge ax and small; $20; cas 5 eg | ~ | tection “ Mig. Co., Leffingwell and Ment. ORE— Mostly cash traces 2410 Te argains in other makes. " sales $60; invoice about $2000; ¢ . | BEDS Axminster rugs, bedroom, dining, liv- | Hic sas; Ting oy winds: a single and ; wagons. a : ripen ‘brick 1 no ter DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO, 4100 LACLEDE AV. * THE AUTOMOBILE. 15 2 John 1 cue, 8 gomery. 7 80 Drake 75 1 75 5 N plano; contents of home; cheep, i bead. . ton Rel ugsies n Te RL 1 WE BA r THE $660 Kastor: RE—For sale or Kis 8 stove, room elena, Bree W eri ETC — eee . Vashin 7 Rous Easton; 8 invoice abo For sale, com sete 2 e on WASHINGTON. 85 HARDWARE STOR * faa: first- teh. Sait WAGON nor an ig LE SPECIAL TES 16 7 I. 1917, on auto akirta Paris Cloak Co 0 8 as perienced on power i class location; no trades. Box A-121, P.-D. | BRAS 1 edroom suites, beautiful din- R- 7 : all work guar- — n a — 2 to work on all parts of 9 and — e 5 library eer davenette sulte. Wan —For ante. 7755 5 vy Fact ented. ‘Colvin Automobile Ir Institute, 211 Sir 4 N selary. Gonsolidat- @ week and more; and hear our ood N ure. — er sale, sound 75 mare, w . ( . ee ie — or sale, braas “ana iron : 1200 pounds; cheap; private family. ie 860888 princi OF OUR ed Garr c a ae . 85 oh 3 RESTAURANT—O a A. a a Ba ier oot ¥ | Texas av. TAT — Fart de experi- : usiness; newly decorate 4 and dining - hairs WARES_¥ by widow, 2 youn CADILLAC “COU! 4 han ont: SS 19 “model: ; anced. 4 4 ˖˖ Candy . 185 8 tain. 3130A Caroline. — ra, In 5 aoe 43 e wi and 5. 8 ee 9 a . \ | | 5 . 21 LS OVER 16, bog Wa HOUSE — Well 2 Ren. F „ eversth 1 to. ene ne a” thelr mares, good condition; — 4 offer. th o c2 P * N * „ Franklin. — Ga” Ho SOL, 2 2 N. Unio ; paying: leavine cliv Franktin. | former NN secondhand . ‘name, gal 5 5 50 L. oF wi is TO * 8 ove 8 rogine „ campers 8 2 2 hast meen Ce 0 * 1275 diss cee Ss: — 27 Oot — —— (68) 5 LEXINGTON roadster, oe ai starter and] The three of pur ‘Ey “Pep Sale” put ligh 12 ust more Finger . A TO. $1 ER EK. large chicken yard. GARM ni O., THIRD ROOMING HOUSE—is a neatly fer. EDROO ing furnitn “ag dave S young Percheron, good , 8 SHINGTON heap. 818 ‘ain furniture, 5 ut MARES For hess 4 large work horses; SIDE a roe my 191 ler, penn we thought possible besides gelling Al: 7 8 2 v Chocolat ey 20 N. NG 2 ; furnace heat; chea A ie se came, Yeas Chocolate Co. N player-plano, i av. A For all depar- SRE 3 rary tabie, slightly used; se 38: guaranteed. 3112 Cass. 3-passenger aster demonatra U lub of, — Tine wages: Steady : ris, 16 years, to learn. Al! And rom flat; rental at $40 beparately: , “oneap: immediately. 8833 758 a a ie team urge moles, with Mr. Keener at, at 2217 Locust st. Phone Bomont ned ‘80. URED Over ROADSTER —During absence fr ments; young Paper Hox Co. SiB- 8. sit st. 4)1. month; price $3000. 6731 Easton. (4) é 2 PR moet 5 DAVEN Fer sale. bedroom, din-| double set. harness; cheap; ad. ‘colored — pre- 4 R ensen Printery, 217 + | ing room furniture, rugs, cart ains, mahog- 2524 38. Jefferson. sate cab rere 1 oat heretofore unheard o any plano, nearly new; sell immediately. 4600] MUSS For sale, 4 old Mmules. suitable for with Wicke Auto 88 $087, Mor ies | = SHINE LO gh eit, e | SHIRTMAKERS — Er [FOR SALE — WANTED)]]| tines , gh eS a can and for th P- — — Oy PO ay asian, — — — (c68) : er ee have reduced each and every car days i week ) | DISHES— For sale, 4$-piéce dinner set, ‘very | Press. Brick © Prone Lindell $6 to 3300 each—an — ee fg. 0 perienced operators to] Solid azate. 10 tine. * animals, an to- b For tls, e Giese 17 e = 210 RIBFLING'S. So N. Main at Washington — e mobiles, bicycles, boa cameras, launches chiffonier, deen 85 fan ies nice Delivety and —_ wepene. ah. time ng N n RUNABOUTSs MONEY-BACK GUARANTED. at (el 2 If Age are not satisfied with your 29 ay. make collars, cuffs and | motor éycies, store and” office fixtures, 156] axminster ‘rug, $12.60, sWitton rug. $7.50, | dum u ? line; minimum, 2 ange, $10; nue bo, 118. . + 41.30: “AGON— co $25. 8 7 pe Sa ae i,Tunsbout: in pertes in aug refund bear money at any time w Nixon-Jones nt- . * Ale, 7 ; R: ull af ; | +» Vor yet, library ° table, rah irs, bod Rell Hae 5247" "Bellew ew. seven 112 145 n dor : ton for 058 also ge put on] “WisceLLANEOUS FOR SALE zh 1 umes fesse? and. washstand. Mrs. Roll Waser 1 * TOURING CARS Fo 8 1 ck ieee “Oot ee Bick eo tainable int x 7.8 5 72 RAPER RW: PPL — el PL a AA LOL el LP N a ci ORAP AREAL — * 1 a e | mansger, CUffs. We will take g1r 18 1 MACHINE—For sale, § column 7 For sala; will sell reasopable: no ANIMAL wnwnnnrnnnnnce | CHANDLER—1016 | model, | T-pagsenger, in mag ot ee “Mites . an Nl 2 t at 80 lo low 23 J N . "musi. . capac -color 1 es ee ; good condition; bargain for cash; N ae e eee to learn. pply ELY &II! An eell cheap. Box M. 2. P 2. 172 oie Cat for fires Toon fat | DOG Dr palr (2) | glad. to demonstrate. Hox P-204,_b.-D. — Sts to A gaat ates ale f —For sale, cig bet © broke oointer in the COLE Six 7-pass.; el. I. and starter; a nt (c) 17 — competent. Call 1 WALKER SHIRT FAC- BLLLIARD and pool tables for sale; new 7 e sale: a — oli Ue mahos- cello, Ark. {s) 1 claas; $875 at ‘3512 Len ust. 2 secondhand: repairing and supplies of all al kinds: J. wit 2 8 5 ; : 7 ade for modern or sale. good rabbit CULB 4-cyi,, 8 1913. % h. P. @ One — — Operators TORY, 8th and Hickor y. nO, OF ee ail} Fine, n 42821 turnltuce Cook ay him, 2045 Rutger. ( 300 pow: 2312 Locust st. 28 ris to sew wash dress AKT "iF * IT nE Far sal oF exchan 30 contents FO 3 5 middies; highest salaries (c4) . ene e | Brunawick- f nicely furnished flat. Call 1150 Wait itor. | BOOKS AND PERIODIC 2ALS 5 a ee | 7-1 , ; 8 ae 4 Y 1 rt rik | Chestnut on nye guara a „ UPPER ’ TORS—To sew collars onj Will sell cheap. Ca estnut st. : ; ; ’ s— b t 4 wo gay 5 call or 315 N. 10th, ad floor. wire new machines steady work of 9 Main 2624, Central FUBNITORE—-For sais. " Mavesi oid goods BOOKS—All kinds, 2 Store, 605 _ running ates eid ne, address to ants; will $12 al class ali vear/ round. Margie fg. Co., 80 uken in we aes send & 28 „ „ n Luces ay 4 areious Mig. Co., now. Apply Ruebel & Wells, 1420 Chem- e 2 — SKIRTMAK ical Bldg. 008) | nar ser down, 62 per week buys CAMERAS 1 sale; 6-pa CARS—For sale, 11 acid tank cars, in service 3148 Oliv ry Chestnut st. : — — St. I 8. 6tn, S—Experienced: big wages * 8 t. with an all- year. steady position. Hirsh. |CASH REGISTER—For ale, National; cial maucements 28 cash ee. ib02 | ~ led: electrie is and ‘start iaiS Bt Louie av Zo) | igi Skirt Co. — (02) * grocer, meats and confectionery. 4410 S range di KODAKS Wig. n , bart pay for] e. 2 . Porester, 221 * — : 3 SKIRT O 5 — ed; apply at} Evans av. 7:7 ae ew. Rembold’ ent. 21. . 217 N. . Pek Da 2 8 DOOR Her For sale, Blount, tor heavy eur RN bith REF gale. fine. Oriental an’ 2 N MARM ON For sale S-passenger, tourtas rn. rown Paper st. door; 775 or exchange for smaller. U draperies. linens. etc.. at auction, Wedhes- CLOTHI G 3 iF ‘ A shape: S800; call 75 12 bod ree. 82 th st. ¢3) : imar_ 8: d 5 2 5 = ra ‘ee , mn n 2 POOL, TABLES Fer Fent or for sealer ¢ ay. war. — Grand “and Laclede, in 8 | CLOTHING—Fall and winter s Hr and over- e N ay 2 ler 2288, f URN 1 2 sale. new and silghtiy , ate, very ot Cane; all 8 1 N. Sth, a MA W touring 7 70 en and pan ane on * state a ny f r fever sale, six 12 2 : n chiffoniers, Wardrobes, din- vine $e Wi 4 dN “pile See 12 2 er. $450, Maxwall 4 rator, eps | culty’s, brass — 44— Ne 5021. ment. balance notes. Weber a & 4 I ; “beat. | expected, isn ike oan tables, cheap; apply * rugs, carpets, 7 14 Ol 1 1 Easton an . spring on mattresses: very nfetd, 33 — car ith ts — ou can wrapping and ladel reas; N A. Pine, Wege 5 * wal 0 R TATORS—For sale; at from | Bern ge large ‘people. at pelt 5 credit e e ‘hike ot wa el - —dſ — — h a t. Charles s J. A. Stern, move or su 7 — . % : f — — 5 va Ga: 5 e eee Chestnut sts, omont 307, Coniral te 121 Olive iF Janome. yt Del 1 e 185 1 755 151 pat 5 emg f sed Cats opartmenis 85 1 DIATORS—For sale; new; 2 te : w call at once, 10 A 1a & — ; wis i av PADI A * bes tern 17 Sale: al makes of 5071 E res. sacrifice today, > . quic t Wand i a 12 “For folding circulars; Sth floor. o experience necessary. . or steam; 2%c per ib. J. 2 LU „ 6 coal heating stoves, ak ndrafts, air- , Giri To. 5 in lunch room. Mere. WAIT was—Experlenced, or few jaye Week; and_Chestnut sts FN | tight 8 2 cas Beis. “br and “ranges con pants Neue f ed; postal For sale: grandest bargain} .. ACCESSORIES, PART TC, r i widing © rass and iron beds, or call at store. Tatkeman, (oS in city; large size big 4-cyl, 1916 Over- . sale, 2 fur; en err CONROY PIANO E a RL * ng by typewriter or IT — Experienced: “alao’ cook. S624 1, cnileren’s sam — 9 slight 2 2 resers; chiffoniers, | Central 674L. ' Ar ’ and 6-passenger touring car; 2 extra tires, raat oer, | _a0 Joh. — 1 3 Pelican Rubber Co.. Sth .* e he 4 ion e CLOTHING —Cast- off. ond Area ren 5 85 mr rime and spotless, and everything goes for ne room. ase WAITR ‘ ; a . 5 up; ladies’ suits ot of extras; car sam ; N 14 vA * e coe 9 ce ear este N 1 hom sat ‘ear Nr 1 Ds fur | p rice. Olive 175, Central K. H. Ba 500 0 miles. | Residencé, n. W. corner tmion : ctal prices. Weber Impt. Auton 2 9 7 50 1 3 I RE Tienced du? a ofits 400 or time payments; our stock is always - 1413 Bidd 2 8. T pe ce arm ‘B21 for ve’ business’ m per cent; pa g. always com confor annette trawh mised coat 1 1 2 s N rele tar Fear * 210 Pontiac Bi Bidg.. 7th and . idered: investigate at o nete; come and see us; we d vee 2 eg Boat 51 nce. (02) 3 ail parts of ‘th the city: 83 ev . 8. Euclid, third floor, south. Forest hon el on AIT W girl for restaurant |.) ost- Ds : of . : beaded jet home work- k 1209 Fra maps and 117784 na of all lin, Central 28 * 82 . ar: ex-1¢ : 276755 = ; wor 2° nicl ROAY E * | eas, a I R or sale, complete home out-} FURS— Beautiful black nx set ee Whit. BOF + ee. ioe 55 4017 a ay. “AF arg ‘ RECORD 25 CHA NOR . 2 put: qexperienc d need M Wish WOMAN Pin bply. Mis- Net H WOMAN—One day week. Cail 2708 r, Now — — o ween on fits at our Warehouse we can never worn, at sacgifice. ; 1014 Pi ter, bigger bargains that any tier. ee Ton sale, 7 Fab in mm goed or- 125 0 N Bont: 5 — ee mand chassis fc , 6 o’c _ 1 a ‘tal ower m ; rices; terms to suft: two stores ne tler thal & Bian. 1700 Wa we —10 work in — that can do * ' wing bust Louis. Come see for yourself before buy- . NE—For sale, ts’ a 1 10 some cooking in restaurant. 2027 Clark.(c) e 408 „ „ 6g gh * wets 14 "Howe ing. Three rpoms. comfortably fit fitted, perior. ver ef i r. “itt 2 wil Between ages of i and n take care of baby boy, 18] soaic Co. LOT ec ta MR a hese a gy A 3 ghee LES—For sale. 2 Chantilla 4 1078-8 e 1 2 six-oylinder — — ig. ‘ ai 10 andy : N OS. OWS. ROR, Call Bomont VISIT our “store and inspect our magnificent | room itcheti, for $77: avenport, — mS 1 3- -cornered : reasonable. a 55 * t; dani 5 et 75 pias | assortment of genuine onds, guaran-- ; . on. Dat rms ** 0 P.-] 0 tteri hea 4 ocust st | n ) learn button and buttonhc a MAN— ng, who is ex-| teed Watches, artistic jewelry and novelties: ae a coey. complete trouble 12 RCOATS—For sale, two, elegant, tente: 101 128 er sale, 1017 fo : RIEFLING'S, 5 Ne nate ‘now ? Our. prices are lowest and our term .4 show 1 bt; at once; rare chan 7 i 2 beet ii show you; a nice present free 3 2 ta @ . ö . * he * vert D | pity: nem aiid_ need Dlenaare bales. —_ tc Sr oa pede ole also hand sewing. Pelican “peu th_ and Luce Il perienced and fully competent Special etrention to mae orders. frie Bros, ; 15 the Pas it * 4 (c8 re Co. e. th and wal 1850 OA sale; gents’ 1 , AUTOMOBILE For f little 8. Wi ‘Upstairs work ke ch f bak 0 1 shildren:’ private family: wages, to take charge o ery counter. 2 ANGE-—For le oF ght, splen- 1 ; ; ici te taster: — e in “Tigusework ac 8 Apply at once to Superinten- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS * ia ebpcameani also coal range: ber gaia. ke 8 4 x saat iat 14 br tors ectric | Starter; 5 t Jever rs PT ee ee TALKING MAGHI . one Ca dent, SCRUGGS - VANDER- BREWER wanted, formula or process for | GAB RANGES—For sale, 60 “Wo reewed Gack 008 0 HIN Wid. enz clock 3 a LB Wid —To exchange , . = pa 1127 Went! VOORT- BARNEY, dress mages aay confidential. ™ Bex N-264 well. — 5 ed 4 oe: other good makes. Prosser’, $320 ine: best rian ont I, 1406 aa av. i gece hac fl in runn nina wonder: RN. 5 1770180 Vig steady employmen NF ERA SHIRT FACTORY |2 h. 5e gp n | Dee : = Ee F 1 f f : W RA 1 ACTOR pay “to, $1; ladies e aio’ wh cail call up: wat 7 * ‘you ai honte. — wit en Cal * st tone 3500 01 . y at., or . n sale, . bal | BOATS AND LAUNCHES * nes. 865, Forest 767. Gelber, — henan 55 2 — f HOUSEROAT— For sale, ryice. ) or sale; aon ‘THAN 6 LANDER pays highest prices — oot That av. , river Ir 1 — at onc —1 mens suits Neureth & Holbert. 1 1422 N. 18th st. o in wee Miss Her- HING—Caat- it ‘ant ae ou N is suits a a — WW. 1 * earn a Sh 3 LDTHING WANTED QUIC PACKARD L. TOURING oe. your, reser ris On the road. to succ 7 W 5 Biddle st. — 2 CURT AL dire CLOTHING ent: 000 trot pent. covers, ropa condition: tw 4 factory: penal arse 1 hipni cast-off men’s Cast-off men's 1 0 Cell 7 K ay Payments. For Texas shipnien a N furaltur 2 and see gur 1 thing, ote ill cal Prd tm unteed. Bae sg Pay Noire n irt. , SABA — — * t Bes ry 0 will demon . 884 or Colt 4 oats, pants, „dresses: up Delmar bi t —.— to be. LAUNDRY HELP WANT D vick for ‘texas ‘shipments. end wil “er with samples, St. Louis 8 2 dg sell junit you see us „ In pirate: oho Reed. 12 Forest | years, bd rn aad 85 Delmar sap | 4 Cc Stipping Co. Chouteau; Grand ba 3 nor "> FEEDE 1 shakers. Colonial Laun- r sale; aes ch, lea Delmar 50R. and Fras 885 a) In ire. buffet, china closet; reasonable. 423 ND SILVER eae War mer RLS WANTED ait 0 erg listing and asserting ; PARES SUITE Fr Sale; m h 0 5 TRUCKS 280 mae ning ; .. ir 8 un * 8 1 ve, ae Ghee: ‘must be x ‘ bargain: state’ price, uine 3 cost $125, sell { or $20." 8843 Dimon For aa ong Credit apver, Lottis | ; aa operators on = make and parti 1 ike. Chamois. Bros. & Co., ewelers,: 2d ' ice FACTORY, iris Over 18 to Learn 1 — rugs, 5 * N Ith ge sta. (063, Ren and — 5 . brass beds, lar Fler , . H b. A Mg. Olive st. te j steady K 5 Na . . dor upright { Morris chair, rockers, “EL a Ah 2 2 : FORD TRUCK—For sale; with open delivery : 0. HEST prices dresser, 54-in early —— dint 5 4 ert 4 taken in exc and tx chairs and other hou househo ining table Wictrolas. ord musical struments. Hews used 2 months. 1248 8. N J race ae will come. Cen * : (a 8 ae sort. at low ORY, cn and ee , e. oh W st Sass aT i . Js a Eh w> 48 need An- 8 dor f h grade work, ELY NICKEL PLATING eas ese: ies oes eesey Ooi, 0S in hat ute it | pesinen — a hal Bales 8 WATCHES AND Je T FACTORY. Sth} Algo geld. * brass’ ang co : the fin 5 r een e r "for wou vines 7 : Wil be intent: nine t¢ $101 8, Penneyivania, | 2 model. TANKSC relady in family a st. Take Belt 14th sects „ e L low Sti. in and easy =a a: oF gavion ona | Builize 15 19 *ntral 7 sener GOODS WANTED |¢. cer 1 omen * Ne. Apat tment | : * | N ea: ker enced 20 Ir * 8 —— — J. “LARSON, patent attorney RUEEGINE For cenwel housework 100: | Leader Laundry Co,, 9810 Texas : n Bale — ures ang. pelze ge" at ls. Se | Tralee iron, bib, Walawrigh 2 Tr cFos ton; OUS) —. eat LS am Schober, lent ition. ost-Dispatch, pus, RS — ; 8 f f & MAN perience Lpply West] 2085, 5068 . (968) N. or Fi : touring car. ; — — ee Carpets. ve wage, ain all} | RUGS—For cuir : lar ton. sell cheap; POULTRY 2 eee — call Bd. Shi a CANARIBS—For sale, soon N N. * FORD TRUCK lobe ca 2025 ve. Conttal AE rah. PI gem. truck maker; best Ford made-ove —— — cash 2 io 1 . good er 3 e 1 a 2 Das BUGS. ig . them out; pied ee fe ; * 8 — Big Lome in ur , i n m ; 8 * * 1 cer 23 | 80 t 2 0 rpet — part Wumingt > airtight heating stove, 42 8 of at! ; 2 r 9 nt BOs. = x 50 cs—For ale; two dandy bard cal, 801 $1 each; is. F ot 100. Central 7430. ee, 38 2 d. . PRP PPP PLP LOLOL — Ars Secondhand. buy now for arg 2 Ge * 5 Wot * ae — wee apie Values So SE t Velen a 2 * ‘ 3 y 4. * ees „ Bi ne Roadets Bom | 4 1 7 5 7 « 2 „ „ , 35 Se „ eee >. a * 3 55 ia 15 ae * j 2 eM eeen ie) Res. ) ‘ tg . 5 37 ĩͤ he Oey we Wee „ . e eee ee ENON Bs LS RNG BR. BR Basse PENS. Fee fy ee ae *
Page 22
8 * > 22325 8c: — * 23. 8 ra: wet initiated. (55) bs can dance free to good music, at the ve Mall, 29th and Olive, Sunday after- nmoons a matters, 3 deed pension sfulty S * advice 1 N Ww BUREAU, 806 Chestnut; } matters, all wee — ex- Sch! I AL matters attended to: char Nr lawyer; advice ee. B10 ~ DANCING PLP PS LP 1 os ee even 15 —— — LLANE A ATTEN masquerade rekeptio Sa tur jov. 26. ee t py “Olive. ATE LESONS— Any hour; latest 2 2 sem — * 8 no failures; best, ee 26 tte. 2 e te pce 4415 Washington: ranteed in six 1 c A latest nces est 4800. Mrs. ter. Wes ETTE Dancing Academy. 1800 8. 18th t.: dancing Sunday evening; lessons Tues- u evenings. 1068 Atademy, reday, Sgturday, Sunr Lessons every a ane eee eve- TH lessons every afternoon except ndays and by appointment. ‘Gave Danc- ad Academy. Olive and 29th sts. call or t 2008 or Central 1513. (08) 27 ci? 2 TAUGHT W Abe lessons at Arcadia Dance — . Pg ob weak no tajipres: 885 hone Li ndell 1) 4388. 41885 N 88 RS. Grand and ey Bore 0 4 for —— every Tuesday; 8 82 d ing second 2 E. Grand de. Nov. 2 Tel. hone 8155 78 0 ) NAL 8 ive. Dancing Thur avers. * mn Hall: every: Tuesday: and : Waltz, two-step, one-step, nursda v. Saturday and Sun- special matinee ts Sunday chmann & D Acaderhy. 2 5 e p V.; lessons Tuesday gnd ivate lessons avery a n Did ed nes. Phone B. T. Jennings. Delma: * oven ney NCE your head off and. see. how vou like it at the first ven by ek-Wick (Cub. emy, 1414 N. Grand av Thursday, Nov. The original: Pick-Wiek or and every evening except Mon y. In- * 4 ee and Friday evenings. b Mission, gents 35c, ladies Be. 33 & Albers (oR) — . DETECTIVES | Ex-U. 8 e D E-- Gov. officer desires fonfdential work, G19 Victoria Bldg. Phone ve (cB) D ROLES f- L557 shadowing and investi- gating, locates missing people: absolute 8e. ¥: consultation free. 3678 Finnev av. ne Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch Delmar x. (8) ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 21 2 ORDERS TAKEN—Hand embroidery work, Sy ee ecalloping, hemstitching, ing, etc. Forest 14385. 155) INSTRUCTION LATIN TEACHER Wa ee Gens. fades ay young lade: b 08 Kc ee Linden: 3880 8 N feat Vay T . or . An. N- 126. THEATRICAL night, south e. prizes $3, 32. end Bellefon- ON PICTURG, MACHINE Wid.— fu -cle hape. 8305 1 55 — E an. 2 ROOMS—One 5 2 em loved Jad adios, join busi- a . ~~" n. py ase age K e 2 8 (ths) iS AND BOARD) pasts. 106. ser, per room agencies, li except rrom Veet two ii * * for Lic liek. or 2 — * 2 247 75 to ea; 75 3 in Chee 2 7881 — — 2 — to Cass-Eastion. ROOMS FOR RENT-—CiTY MISCELLANEOUS _ wags BOUT orest Park: NOR LP Ls woman in small furnished a Haag 1230. Post Diener ment. M—Furnished; steam heate ed; conven. fent to Page oars, Phone Cabany 1816. (4) CENTRAL room: — itp ht housekeepl Ing. Sy e NCKSON, 2951--Niceiy furnished seeping : oo 50 week: room for Las range, hy- — neatly furni a 1 ing: 62 we 5 shed ‘rooms N. 8104—Front r nom Ternſgge d -g. kor — keeping: range, $2.50; also 2 con- TRANKLIN, 3i- — second-floor room: 1 Keeping; bath, Kinloch phone: Pleasant rooms for house. ing eed heated; completely furnished: (3 NSA Arranged tor two fam- clean, mod * a ern rooms, 780 Wo Surname rooms, wit ech nie ; d; con aptent loca Oca tion, * 7 Ii N.—Furnished s : 1 — a8 ; e % block r. tro 8 a Rat * reoms, newly papered. Be ) heat: rit t house- +. D; pho 2081--Large, and medium . rooms; well heated; 2 3 front room, for rable. or N. all con- if ished 4 2 large. Counecting, 2 AN, Ta ou — for nent * UsekeeD . * 4 110 — vi | LLON, a21—lat ront connec rooms, gentlemen oF “housekeeping: water | 1 or 2 4306—Furnished oom bath; one or Two “connec for wi, aed 5 fu t; , N e * ö on . er all —— W He re furnished room. Tet : “Fist ani serpentine party » Oorneil's. with private (6 1 A i ae 360 ; Well- hot water; u : room, 9 185 ewly furnished ‘ing 8 n ail neces; L.. SO PTET room, ; furnace heat, hot water: lovely large 421 ngle 1 connecting — 2 * E call ‘Ghar ¢ Pp. m. Lindell 8S1TW. 94 hoor: odern. DELMAR 8. BL, ousekee 12 Single or connectin electric lights, — tinuous hot. —— 6 Het — rooms: DELMAR BL,, ng and single rooms, 3 furnighed 1 or oF ight Hou keeping; both phones, gas, 5171 MAR BL. Si@—Newly Anished: p-to- the-minute one-room apartments; exclusive service: N baths; Murphy in- a-dor bed- Caban 6 (4 DUNCAN, .4546—Fine south — * phone. riv ZEL, 57 two steam-heated connecting ‘housekeeping rooms; “location,” $4.50 water; front seem. en BL., 5236—Lov ely front room, on privilege of preparing own m : — „ er fine location; — 9 ang n nice loca week- aba EU 275 a ; . furnished: 4 — or FOREST PARK BL., 4 room: all conveniences: reasonadle. AIN, 4861-—Two . or fur- a ah roqins; gentlemen. or w McPHERSON, 4742A—Large room; Steam. heal. B adver a light, —— (4) MARYLAND, r room and kitch- nette: elegantly furnished complete for housekeeping; hot-water heat, gas range, electricity, laundry, continuous ot water, Bell phone; immaculate; 1 block Olive and Sarah cars; adults: references. — 2 second-floor con- sleepi thor housekeeping; pri- well (2) tere € Furnished suitable for two; necting room vate family. . Lindell’ MORGAN, 3256—Furnished. 2d floor front * connecting housekeeping rooms; linen, heat, light. free, | MORGAN 4064—Housekeeping rooms, gas range, electric lights, free phone, laundry 50: connect! 80. 4) NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4565—Front house- keeping rooms ; gas range, electricity, hot water, laund ‘furnace. OLIVH, 4001—Two nicely furnished poems for light frame kee nine one Lindell 5467. AGE BL. 3 sekeeping and other rooms, $1.50 to $3; ail conveniences. PAGE BL... 5618-1 or 2 furnished front rooms, use of kitchen: hot water heat. eA he 5 aoe take * — — ai m;: gentleman For RRNA vag PA L. 7888. large, 2 room. 2 gentlemen or ladies employed: all conven- iences; reasonable. 9 BL., 5008A (Page and King’s high- Ay Fron t room; steam heat, hot water, anche light; reasonable; Forest 4581. PAGE BL., 4427—Front room: southern ex- posure, first floor: — furnished; piano, phone; modern l PLYMOUTH, 61 ight — steam feat and garage Caban ROOM-Warm, southern-exposed, West End apartment for lady employed. Box Y-33, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—-Two, furnished. fer light housekeep- ing; light. sunny: hot-water heat. Forest 5622. 5 M Two lovely jete housek + og ed, furnace, ape ouse range, electric, 5500 Hodiamont tine: reasonable; 1 f — * 71. 15 Rid, 518 N.—Nicely furn second- | SERN front. room; other rooms; 80; con- Ventilen 8. TAYLOR, [489 N.—Large unfurnished front room; furnished hall room; furnace, contin- uous hot water. UNION. 11488—Well-furnished room for 2 employed; steam heat. reasonable. (4) VANDEV . — 248 N.—Apartment F — 2 furntshed —— steam- heated apart- ment tchen ivile VANDEV R, Nr N.—Nicely nished housekee ing room: gas and $1.75: hall room, $1 VON VERSEN, %44—-2 large. 2d floor rooms, single or en suite. E WALTON, 44 Rooms, vate or connecting bath WALTON, wae ae wo clea hall rooms. $1.50 up: — water. whone. WASHINGTON room: alle 12 one ; oe + ront room; “gentleman: +3 50 weer: call after 7 m. . ruf — 7 NI. 41 Beaut V 1 WASHIN — Pe private —— 4 ye at con- rt m tur- bath, with or without pri- : ote rvice. (Hi urnace-heate electric; — 4201—N Sloely furnished ces 1 nished room, veniences; comio NGTON family. no children; steam at continu- ous hot ‘water; Bie „ peilgb 7e (85) HINGTON BL. 3635— ghtful rooms, l he 11 housek 3 BS ge con- venlent _neighbo Phone’ Lind 1 reene L.. rooms, adjoining bath. 2 2 177 ee Bell phone; single; for gentle- mens WATERMAN. 590i--Splendiaiy furnished st oms; gentlemen only: eam heat: continuous hot water; large bath rooms: garage. Forest 174, (c4) WEST ginny Plas * . mod: WM BR Tag Bell ees (4) WEST BELLE PL... room Hodiamont, Page, month ; Mts 44090—Clean, w Taylor cars; nlences rooms: Ta. ing: — . 2 ront room; a 8 4 — Bn cy rivate fami . TW STMINSTE 4 eil-furniahet front room e ana heat, contin- yous hot water: private home. (7) m for rent; 1 KS NE BL... Roo n e poe y Turn » 7 N tla 5-— sea 8 with or 3 — 933 Rell room, Lindell 1361. Large, light * ogy son Ur- 8804 — new! front a t . u. home: t an. T TTR, Nicely furn second W a. Lim. ire: Mousekeen! ine, ur to employ lady or gen- L2. 0 8 2 an “home orivileges. Lindell — LL 15 Nicely all “conveniences; RUSSEL ne Tront room, excellent "board; A light, heat, private family, eerful, south room, every . convenience; private home; congenial peo- lent meals, 8 ANDOAH, 4244— Pleasant front ' reom, with or without board; continuous hot water; own home; private family: gentlemen; Grand 2349J. WEST A ADE —Sinsle room, warm h ee oe private family; —ͤ —— „ pet ei] fo) room, twin means: easonable. (2 ANNE, 5200—-Nicely Pci light rooms; excellent German cooking; heat, 35 bath. phone : reasonable. CATES. $061——Lares, beautifully furnished m. + board, for 2; single room. roo Forest "619 DELMAR Bi 4840-——ltoom and board, $15 he gas. home cooking. BIE B 1 4367—Nicely furnished south- odern; splendid meals: reason- exposed: m able: gentlemen preferred. i3) LMAR BL., 5060A-—Nicely furnished, a4. story. front rooms: excellent table, er ant heme week, DELMA HBL. 3856—Nice, warm front par- lor, With board; couple employed; electric ht; rate $5. (3) 1 neg RL., 8816—Second-floor front room; one: hot water all hours; electric nente. first-class cooking; gentlemen. Lin- dell 5589. (5) HORTON PL... reasonable: ivate family, Cabany 288M. 1 KI NG's. UCR WAT, 1246 N. — Board. for 1 50; modern: Page car. (3) cere isd tates. steam heated room for 1 or 2 refined people employed, separate beds, $1.75 per „week each; breakfast and also dinner if desired. Forest 3321R. LINDELL B $042——-Well furnished. steam- heated rooms; continuous hot water, excel- lent meals, convenient location. (4) McPHERSON, 4300—Large, unusually fur- nished, southern room; modern home; gentlemen or couple; continuous hot. water, steam heat: excellent meals; Lindell 845. ( 7 ) furnished rooms; good table; rae ( front — 5 en conveniences; oved: 6032—Front room, board optional. MAPLE, 6428—Newly continuous hot water: sonable; Forest 1261. MARYLAND, 4309 (second floor east)—-2 nicely furnished. steam-heated rooms; Private family; breakfast optional; gen- tlemen preferred. Phone Lindell 6420. (4) MORGAN, 4537—Large third-floor front room and board: continuous hot water, electric lights: all car lines; $4.75 weekly; gents only. ROOM AND BOARD—Iin private Catholic family for two; steam heat. Forest 1937J. ROOM AND BOARD—Refined gentieman or two can have congenial home, including meals, with small family, in modern apart- ment, Lindell near Boyle. Lindell BASH, (4) VERNON, 65855—Nice, large room: bath, Rot- water heat; also single room; good boats VERNON. 5200 Large front room, with hall room ad joining, single or en sufte. excel- VON VERSEN. 558i—Beautifully furnished rooms witn excellent board for gentlemen or couple; references. (4) VON VERSEN, 5148—Attractive, large, second-story front room; all conven- fences: good board: for 2 gentlemen or couple; Forest 4266R. 2 WASHINGTON BL., 4930--Large south, ond-floor room, with board; for two ple. WASHINGTON, 3964—Newly furnished warm front rooms; southern exposure; excellent meals; phone; up. 7 WASHINGTON BL. , 007 — Warm, comfort- able south front room next to bath; elec- tric lights; good board. (100) WASHINGTON BI., 3643—Delightful room, steam heat, -electric light; excellent board; rates $5 per week. Phone Lindell 4858. TASHINGTON RL.. 43825—Large south-ex- posed front room, hot water home cooking; also_single room. WASHINGTON BL., 4934—2 double rooms; best home cooking: every convenience: enial home; Forest 1775 W. co DIT Forest % WASHINGTON 4936—-Large, well- excellent locaiity and furnished rooms; table; moter ( SEC - peo- (2) surroundings; excellent reasonable. WATERMAN, 5001—-Splendidly furnished rooms; gentlemen only; breakfast op- tional: steam heat; large bath rooms; con- tinuous hot water; garage. Forest pix 2 WESTMINSTER Pi... Mission fur- nirhed room, well heated; excellent meals; lee. young lady rf roommate wanted. (4) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4060—Fine light rooms, corner Sarah: modern conveniences; fine table. WESTMINSTER 51490—South front rooms, with board: modern, refined home. Forest 4532. mm) WESTMINSTER PL., 3968 — Boarders wanted: widow's home; large, ; home cooking: Olive cars. bath, tricity. WESTMINSTER PL., 4244—Large, 2d-story front room and alcove; best food well pre- pared and served; adults; instantaneous wa- ter heater; meals optional: two small reer 16 NORTH 8 FL.. EK roomers and ow: very nice MADISON, 729484 — r boarders. by German place: private famity. ＋ hree ; newly 1 two 9 wae FI. FN 4016 A —- New 5 rooms, hot ter h t, tile bath, separate e LEVE AND. ial 111 7 eo 00d . n — CLEVELAND. 4271—Five large rooms, wane, 4 can modern: oven: it is neat and TON Four rooms. tile 15 hardwood . rs. few. will decorate to sult te $26 Grand 4881 (c62) OLMAN * 17 a Won fur-room fiat; no 3 rge closets; good condition; 355 EILER, 561 $14, — rooms and bath, ist wef GRA 3519 8.—4 large rooms, china 1 board; chandeliers. -stor are, e ant ~ shades; 2-story garage $14. (c4) pera, hot Puten a 7. —„—:i HARTFORD, 7 Four larke rooms, néwly decorated: open; $20; all conveniences. r 3400—4 rooms, bath. oe LAWREN( tg $19. CE MIAMI, 27274 (cor. and bath. newly ie = A ba . 2 Ce 4466. ur rooms e lights; 3 2364A—3 rooms and bath. 3 Iowa av. — Four rooms painted and decorated; EER, 317 Fullerton Bide. es) 0 RI. 1737-1741—5 rooms, bath; spe- 5 inducements. Delmar 328g, (3) NEBRARICN 2816 AND 2818A—Three large rooms and bath, $16. (3) RUSSELL, 2700A—7 large, light rooms, fine order: modern: all conveniences; very sirable, (058) RUSSELL, 4249A—It's the dest for money; 5 clean rooms, tile bath, good fur- mace, gas and electricity; newly decorated. 2 with e oncessions. UTGER rice SHENANDOAH. a fixtures; 1 floor, 3 rooms; W 30174 — Free rent to Ig. f 6-room flat; open. 9 WYOMING, 3434—Five rooms, nace, combination r one month free to good tenant: bath, fur- ‘niee location: Central 6113. (4) — dine BA RTMER, 50 Sn M 5-room flat, on 2d floor, — b good furnace, electric lights: Al; a argzain. (05) 1515 4, 4620-——Beautiful, five room fiat; mar- © vestibule, reception hall. furnace, etc.; cheap rent, (4 BURD, 13994—Five rooms and bath, 8 * ; steam furnace. lovely wan, ) CATES, 5969—Six rooms: semi direct fixtures: splendid condition: open. AYTON, 6222—Four rooms; lower flat; Separate yard and rohes; overlooking Forest Park: 812; take Market Car. DELMAR BL... 4442A—6 rooms, newly to orated, coll in furnace, gas water heater: e 2 EVANS, 4249—4 rooms: hot water, bath and stable: very reasonable rent to good ten- ant. (c2) FLAT—5S rooms, near Soldan High School and library, $27 9 modern, hardwood. floors. Forest 6990R. FI. A T. Six-room upper fiat, modern, good neighborhood; hot water. bath, electric, etc. Hod net cars: Protestant family preferred. Box ‘S2, Post-Dispatch, (4x) 685 PEL OW, 1469A-—Five-room flat: Tod ern; same as new: hot-water heat, electric fixtures, window shades: tile bath: open. tc) KENSINGTON. “Us—Eight rooms, with „heat. hot water, janitor, service; Forest Sw for particulars. 1 nen 5128—Seven rooms; modern; 50 two fireproof garages, $5 each: Ho- . Cars; finest building on avenue; open for Inspection. Mc PHERSON,. 393904 nace, hardwood shades: $32.50, McPHERSON, n are V. to vacate this large, clean 7 room hardwood floors, tile bath, in “Al ll call and see it. (ch MORGAN. 3948—5 rooms and bath, upper flat, electric light, all modern conv 8 OAKLAND, 4576—3-room flat, newly decorat- ed; opposite Forest Park; rent $15. Phone Cabany 1669. (c) ROMAINE PL... 5962—5 rooms, furnace, bath, combination fixtures, $22: open (c58) SHAWMUT, 1314—Lower 5-room modern fiat, steam heat, hardwood floors: rent reagon- able; Delmar 1536R. (c8) SHAWMUT, 1340A—4-room flat. bath, fur- nace, electric Hig 8 hot-water coils; rent $19; Deim@r 1536R., (cS) SUBURBAN, 6011-—4-room furnace, bath, electric fixtures, $20; (c58) VANDEVENTER, 1024A—3 rooms. bath, electric iizhts, hot-water heater, newly dec- oruted. K. L. Bakewell, 106 „ tth st.; Olive 5 ich) WAS ‘GTON BL., 47483A—6 rooms, bath ‘ ae furnace; good condition: rent reduced 9 JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. Co., 1308 N. Grand av, ces) WINDSOR PL., 3831—6 large rooms, bath, fixtures and screens: rent reasonable: open. 6 Rooms, Electricity, $25 aE 4213 Olive st.; bath, furnace, combination fixtures: newly decorated. _KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 8 Chestnut St, One ve Months Rent Free 5122 Kensington av.; 5 and 6 room flat: will decorate i By 825 KEANE & FRE 1008 Chestnut st. 7 rooms, tile bath, tur- floors, electric fixtures, Kev downstairs, (c$) — flat, 0 ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd.—Bedroom with. connecting kitchenette: must be near Delmar and Buclid: Box P-185, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—By single gentieman; large room: private family: no other roomers; references exchanged. Box P-213, Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd.—For light housekeeping, walk- ing distance of Page line, near 35800 wes Box Y-212, P. -. FURNISHED ROOM Wia. Ry single man, in comfortable, private home. Box P-103, Fost-Disnatch. ROOM Wtd.—By lady employed: a comforta- hie room. preferably a nice place where company is desired more than compensation, Box P.. Post-Dispatch. (4) ~~ — OL Ah — Modern Flats and 6 rooms, bath and reception hall: 5030 ‘and 5944 Ridge av.: Dutch dining room, beamed céiling, gas dint electric fixtures, shades, screens, hot-water coils in excellent furnace, separate laundries: conventent to 3 cars; reasonable to good tenants, Phone Del- mar 1293 or Cabanne 780. or call Goedde Drug Store. 6100 Easton ay. 10 NORTH CARTER. 1115—2- room flat. investigating, 8 3 COTE BRILLIANTE, 4054A—New 3 rooms, china cabinet, bath, fixtures; decorated: laundry. (53x) GRAND, 4154A N.—3-room flat, water, gas, good condition, $10. Benton . $10.50: worth (4) _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ——— — — M AND “BOARD Wa. eee amy: HOO Pope av. Box P-90, Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM Wtd,--Private family; by two ae Re) agg aoe separate beds. state terms. 5 ee e Wia. 5 mother and e , 2 years 1 on diet. 1 1 fried Ferie Main onie, x P-260, = OOM AND BOARD Wid 5 Soup pri- ae te Sec 3 mu 1 Protestant; state term P-is4 Post. Dispatch. M AND BOARD Wtd.-—-With or without breakfast, * by gentieman,. with congenital private — state who —— — family and ferme. Rox P-175, Post-Dispatoh. (3) two sisters, AND BOARD Wtd.-—By 1 private family preferred ; Hodia- mont or Olive cars or South Side. Box Y-34, Post-Dispatch. (c4) AND BOARD Wtd. — Room. with or ROOM board, b couple employed, in apartment; small pri- : no = roomers;: answer, givy- Box P-192, Post-Dis. — b ee 0 — ROOM MATES WANTED PLO IIL LSND TE Wid. — onne. man wishes room- ROOMMAT rst-class “accommodations; good board; | ‘reasonable. 4367 Delnrar (2) ROOMMATE is Wtd.——Young lady wishes room- mate: all conveniences; good meals; rea- sounbdle, 4 Delmar, (8) ROOMMATE Wa. —Large front steam heat: rate d: ; all con- veniences; reasonable; ‘opposite O' Fallon Sark. olfax 1024. —— room; HOTELS KA A———————————————— — E» L HOTEL-—3127 Locust: 100 clean. Nimodern outside Wenn. * a day: 85 a sii ashingt : hot and cold. water in “men or couples: weil 21 LABADIE, 4237—3 large rooms, fine bath- closets, near Sarah car line. wr ( three-room flat: tile "electric light: only $17. e Dan marble ani List, MADISON, water: rent MAFFITT, 5348A—Four rooms and electricity hot water, furnace; inside se Way: rent $18. (c} MAFFITT, 1200 A — Finest flat in 3 hood: 3 rooms and bath: m oniv $16. Inquire Beyer & Son, 17th a Locust. MARCUS, 2614A—-Three rooms,. 38 a gas, oe pas fixtures, shades, gas range: in order; newly painted and decorated; only = NINTH, Stee 321 N.—Destrable flats: Colfax 139M. ° sa NINTH, 1522 -N.—3 large. light rooms. bath. electric fixtures: will decorate: 81 8 tral 41. NORTH MARKET. 5P456A-—-8 rooms, back furnace, shades, beautiful nuns fixtures: 3 Nee rooms: 2 8. 1819 . rooms, newly papere d painted; on ly $11; open. 1510 N.—& rooms ga for two tamilies: $15. * (c@2) ENT. BBCOND, 26384 N dat three rooms, bath, hot and cold water, shades, chandeliers. cement laundry; al WARREN, 1314-16A—3 large — — papered; rent $9; keys downstairs, pai nar 4X. {ec 920 6. rooms. 1541-48 WN. n. ght. “ih tos fixt 1 7 ecorate. „ 5 a Seon OT m . e . 1 1 K- TT—T— — —— Z.... ˙ wm LOLA ; Ss =i 2 AY 5 anne nr tg and every respect: mut pasion, uP 7 4 — to suit; —— yd rent wade ‘ous B CRNS, 1105 Chestnut st. | ——ů——ů ůů—ů—ði—ñðꝛ—s2 3405 SHENANDOAH Au. Hul 5-room apartment; * — 00d floors, Dutch dining rooms; these the lightest, atriest apartments. in town; in be put in e re See 1 EPSTRIN, „ 617 Chestnut st. WEST BLT. 124—Third house, four large room sun I a porch. reception. heat Mu bed: decorate; garage — a 2 td fc8) = oe po BA penne apartment; eat, hot water. n service, 5; open. B. A. THOMPSON R. E. CO., 5872 Wen, ) U — — — Taste ltiod 4 FOUN TAIT. ar (The Charlotte)—First floor os | Os concessions O'REILLY A. & I. CO., 782 Chestnut. (c%) M. GERALDINE APARTMENTS—4 and 5 roo furnished or unfurnished: $35, 840. Grand W, morni KINGSBUR BI. 5769-4 rooms and sun 770 beautiful apartment; rent $40. _ CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. KIN NG — — First floor, west, 7 our sun parlor and porch with. ‘Murp — 2 bed; TN shy ony reasonable i? wind once. Ca (e868) 5046—4 rooms, hall. and sun parior; beautiful apartment; very. desirable location; rent possession Dec. 1; $42.50. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. LINDELL BL., 4396 (cor. „ rooms, two baths, oak floors, window all sides, porch and yard. F. C hurchill. Whit. temore Co., 118:120 N. 4th st. (ch) R N85 5726 (Roxbourgh)—6 rooms and sun porch: will decorate to suit; agg tele rent. Phone. Main 17. J. U. MUSICK & SON, 721 Chestnut. (c69) Mc RSON, 5736—8eren rooms, 2 baths; 8 painted: F pecond floor west apartment: JOHN Mem arr aay. an K R. E. CO., 808 N. Grand av. PAGE BL, RAT rooms: 24. floor: os erm electric S, Ste.; openj rent . McCAN NN & DO LING, 1140 Chestnut st.(c2) VON VERSEN, §251—First floor west: 6 rooms and bath; janitor service: open. 1027 WII IGTON BL... 5939—~4 rooms and sun parlor; beautiful and very desirable apart- ment; excellent service; immediate possession. E. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. WATERMAN, 6020—4 rooms. reception hall and sun parlor; beautiful apartment: very desirable location: immediate possession} rent $42. 50. E. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 0 Obestnut. WESTMINSTER PI... 5106—Five-room apari- ment, large. light rooms, hot-water heat, janitor service (c62) WEST PINE BL., 3745—4-room apartment, just completed; hot-water heat, janitor service; open. MINNEOPA. APARTMENTS. Newstead and Suburban way; modern, high-class 4 and 5 rooms apartment; outside rooms. PAS. D. D DAY IE, 810 Chestnut. (8621 ARE YOU MOVING TO ST. LOUIS? We have a fine apartment on Westminster, 5700 west; 5 rooms and sun parlor; every con- venience; near Forest Park. schools, churches markets and car — rent reduced from 830 to $45 to good tenan JOHN S. LAKE & BRO. (6086 812 Chestnut et. ccs) 6-Room Apartment, 525 5180 Cates av., newly decorated and paint- throughout: bath. electricitv, ete., with garage; . . KEANE * ER. ANKE. Mor C WEST F END APARTMENTS 6212 CATES (NORTH PARKEKVIEW). New and nifty 4 rooms, with 6-room ef- ficiency: they rie - 822 attractive: only 840 per month; look at t USH-BU RNS. 1105 Chestnut 4933-39 West Pine Bl, 8 Rooms—2 Baths—New Finest new apartments in the city; located hestnut st. * st. finest Se obtainable. Very reason- able rent E. J. WW A IE CO., 810 Chestnut. APARTMENTS e Lafayette Park 2056 Lafayette av. and 1716 Waverly pl., in suites of 4 and 5 rooms and sun parlor, witb Murphy door beds; strictly up-to-date; unex- celled service: beautiful lawns, shrubbery and ideal from a home flowers, making them standpoint; convenient to six car lines: we will decorate to suit: rent $41.50 up; open today. BUSH-BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut st. 4951 LACLEDE AV. 4 Rooms, Sun P., Sleeping Porch Reception hall, large rooms, brick mantel: In-a-dior bed; entry to me mak porch from both kitchen and bedroom ing an addi- tional room; ready Dec, 15 complete equip- ment: unexcelled service: reasonable rent: open. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. Co., 810 Chestnut. Olive 2226, Central 1917, D -DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL 3122.11 room detached 5 gt oy first-class condition: JOHN Men ENA I INV. AN large ene reasonabie. CO.. 1808 Grand Av. PAGE, 314 — Fine 10-room modern house; elegtricity, furnace and garage: fine for roor 8 Room House Only 517.500 828-27 8 18th st. ach house contains 8 rooms, rent only $17.5 FRANCISCUS & KU NZ. 4 Chestnut at. tol- $15. cd) GANNETT. 4440—Four- room brick. bath, let, granitoid cellar, good condition, Ce tral HA LLIDAY. 8206-—F ive rae clean rooms, bath furnace: Ai condition: 82. (es) Hix "RORY, 1902 — Excellent for ardin house; 9 rooms; furnace: $28. Call 138 Allen ay. (62) LAFAYETTE, 9138—8 rooms: steam heat. shades, electricity, jjanitor service: $35.(c8) ODELL, 8447—5-room brick cottage: furnace heat, hot and cold water. 8 and. elec- tricity: good ment; large lot, with good ed rran ultry, (62) L, . 3846-—9 1 rooms. bath, fur- nace: Al condition: open (cf) WEST li-room house; modern: all con- 1 in perfect condition. house wit dec- orate to sult; LAUMANN Easton. mar 12511L: Caban 738. tc) DELMAR BL... 91— Corner n 100 light rooms. furnace, stone po 45; see FARISH, 1255 N. gin. TCLID, Corner of Carter: five rooms, ih. stone cottage; electric light: $15: take Natural Bridge car, get off on Bueli and walk Wage. GE ANSTRATH, I Chestnet st. 9-room residence, furnace, porch, qiectric lights, fur- Nine M tile — 5 Modern dwelling. 85 rooms — 5 oP hall: rent 840; TON VERSEN. MISSISSIPPI, 7 seal 5 ; ; a: a a ee ALOE MANNE nad ö Se All money is — 11 you let it, it ee lie e in some bank @ not earn you one cent. Your money ought to work for you. Make ity wo . for those wid det in ull a pets the land 155 cae South-Woodriver Was Just Born a few days ago. It is just sure to be a busy, bustling city of several thou- sand people in a few years. It is said by experts that a population of © 5000 in a town adds $5,000,000.00 to its land values. our clients at double what they paid six months ago. Put your money into lots in South-Woodriver Townsite and get your share of this growth, The Mammoth New Tannery Buildings are under way, right across the electric car line from our townsite, one of | which is to be 618 by 115 feet. The Standard Oil Co.’s Giant Refinery, aves blocks distant, is having 60 new stills built at a cost of more than $1, 000, 000. Other big factories are figuring on sites. We have sold lots for South-W oodriver .Townsite is just south of e Illinois, and about 20 miles north of St. Louis on several steam railroads, on the Alton Electric line and the Mississippi River. : A Great Factory District Like Gary, Hammond and South Chicago,” ; having a population into the hundreds of thousands, will eventually build 9 on and near our townsite. Nearly 10,000 work there now. 4 Hundreds Are Begging for Houses Now Builders in this district are now selling houses from the plan before the? are started. All sorts of building mechanics and contractors can do Well Houses bring fancy rentals. ‘ Here is a real, legitimate chance to make a paying investment while Ie 8 are still cheap. Our terms are easy. Title Clear and Perfect. Call Main 2391 or mail the at- Our Wait. tached coupon. Mecasland-Harnett 211 Title Guaranty Bldg., St. Louis 228 Broadway, Alton, III. SALESMEN WANTED. wat Dw ELL! Nas _FOR R RENT—WEST —— —A—L—U—ô. i — FOR SUBLEASE Bartmer av, splendid 0-room resi-+ reception hall. bath, furnace; for rent 4623 dence, NGROVE & SP ow, ly — — AC ME, drehn Tour room bungalow: strictly modern 8 6 AKL INGTON, bath, laundry. heat: garage tor one machine. 1* $19 3036—Frame cottage, 5 rooms. hot and cold water, furnace Vacant will rent 421)-—Leaving city: tlle t LARBACEH, furnace, my modern 5-room cottage; bath. imi VIEVE, E 4526—6-roem frame; bath, fol- let: good condition; water paid; "$12. 2 tral 4356. 5341—Six- or house, GOODFELLOW PL.. electricity. beth. 50-foot front LEXINGTON, 4604—t-room bric 1 granitoid cellar. Sarge. 518. MADISON, 2607-——Six-room house: gas, Wa- ter paid; rent $15. 1 TIN ENTH. 4419 N.—Nice house; 1 5 large rooms and bath; chicken yard; rent $22. 50. FLATS WANTED FLAT wtd.—5 or 6 rooms, with steam heat, electric light and bath; pout of Park, west of Jefferson. Box P-107, Post-Dis. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED APARTMENT W W td. 8 teacher were small furnished’ apartment: state price. K P. 227. Post-Dispatch, FUI RNISH 0 FLATS—APARTM'TS SOUTH 173)>—-Five rooms, . furnished: furna heat. i furnished bar ving Het, 658) * complet el é OHIO, com RUSSELL, 49 284A Sie with elec : hot and cold water valence 8 ah housekeeping; keys 3025. or call Olive 55 BEL I. , 4622A—Blegant 5-room Qurnbabed flat, modern, artistic, original, cheap rent. 2 trai f ) 1900-4 rooms and bath, nicely fur- ¢ ELT nished. DELMAR BL., 2, 4315—Reautituily — partment; every conv rooms. M — 77 — Four ne Av yw) and unt 7e stan neated: 1 555 apartment; to a4, hone Long. 77 PRT F 4 ne * bed and U Ni net water, linen, silver and ch references: Wes For NSINGTON, rooms, n ably furnished, near schol and no. KING’S HIGHWAY, 825A N bath, completely furnished. OLIVE. 3714-—Heated 8-room furn ments; every convenience: 86.5 either furnished or unfurnished; rent 8 4 BARN 317 Fullerton Bid ; NORTH 1 e 8M ce pepe „ 4 . * scat | * PALLO. 2 . Don’t Gentlemen— lots. Name Street City Realty Co. McCasland-Harnett Realty ca) 211 Title Guaranty Bidg., St. Louis ee „ & 27 5 Please send full information at ones re 1 garding your ; “South-Woodriver Townsite” eee „% % „% „% % „% % „% „% eee eee ee et ee eee eee i ae ‘ee „% %% % ‚⏑— ＋ Q‚F,̃ F , F > 2 rennen HIGH-CLASS BUNGALD Moderately ‘ ‘ Priced 4045. COLUMBIA AY. BATH, HARDWOOD FLOORS, All the above are moderate! 11 gladly furnish prices on + tr * Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate co. 2407 NORTH BROADWAY i 75 N — — — “TO ‘LET-BUSINESS PU RPOSES 7 and 8 rooms, finely — 4 ö 600 1111 AND nt them today—we wit, st oa r . K “CITY. ‘REAL ‘ESTATE| FOR s CENTRAL WEST ~ ee SHOP— 1318-15 N. th: fine location tor ma- chine or light ‘manufacturing: 28x125 feet: MP ay ce above: reasonable. Mul- lanphy Boa Board, 307 307 Locust. 62) SSTORY BUILDING. 0 __MULLANPH 3 807 Locust st. (oa) 2 — well — : suitable 3 — O Fallon st., manuf ety ng MULL Y BOARD, 307 T Locust st. (oS) SOUTH CHOUTEAU, 2T15—Store, euithbie for any i 2 N and 3 ‘eres us steam pe 5 ma — — yt — rent: su we N. * co., ft B way. { turing. OFFICES—Heat, hot water, electric ii established transfer corner; rent reasons 7 or rent cheap; apply Scul- NORTH 1 store. shen or restaurant: to Greer, 41 a ST. Nn W BUI LDING—-3-STORY | igcation: — oul teas — “GARAGES AND, STABLES AR * * 2 pre Ay LOT-—-For sale: 50-foot: tory | trict aio delt; settled —— bo flats rent ; . * 9 2 at once about it. 210). J WANSTRATH at st. 8U ERT ALS BURBAN PROPERTY FOR § BALE 3 nav... MI SCELLANEC FACTORY SITES—For live water 75255 * fee. ae ARMS FOR SALE FARM—For on 1 or ae 2 ico, for om
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F . n n ee e e m . ene eee e ee eee * ep ee | parently reverted to the attitude main- * S 3 1 ap * F 2 ig 8 5 * Be house. "5670 CABANNE AV. $6500 5 F 7 1 88 made: . 't t; shade “and rele 4 well-built, modertf 10-room Fie» elling f looking ‘for a 1 this ae - 10 ANS ‘ON PERSONAL sees Te = “Al 4 TORN —Ot ait dentin | Nance in : 3 11 K And rent money buys 5680 Spalding: 7 FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Ores Beh he a ae 3 i 4 ne 5 2 J | 2 TCLOSE SHOWS BEARISH DRIFT U. S. Issues Reflect Realizing. Other Dy Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “A series of declines and advances, in no ase long sustained, marked the course of today’s unsettled stock mar- ket, and suggested even greater aimless- nese in the business transacted than had appeared in the erratic markets of re- cent days. The opening was irregular, with declines predominating. Quetations went still lower for a while, but rallied around the noon hour, and some new high records were established. In the afternoon, irregularity was the market's outstanding characteristic, with many issues showing considerable weakness, while the sugar shares and a few iso- lated stocks were making sharp ad- vances. In the afternoon, the railroad shares sold lower, after having fol- lowed the movement of the general mar- ket in a manner which hardly permitted their fluctuations to be ascribed to any specific influence. The Market Movement, “Today's dealings on the Stock Ex- change gave little indication that busi- ness was conducted under the stimulus of any forces. outside of the market itself. Stocks which had been rapidly bid up of late on hearsay reports lost a good deal of their advances, and then recovered some of their losses. Such movements represented more than any- thi else the ebb and flow of dealing ating on the floor of the exchange. Pool operations were in evidence in the rapid gains which occurred here and there Panvices from Pittsburg announced efurther sharp advanecs in the price of several steel products, and reports from the copper trade recorded high prices | shortage of nearby metal. The At- tie Coast Line Railroad restored its dend rate of 7 per cent and the Cen- ‘Leather company made an extra payment of $2 on the common stock. e Railroad Stocks. “In so largely ignoring the talk of A Steel Reflects Buyng, but New York Stock . Waker & C. 5 Fer Pate NEW YORK, No — Joven High! STOCKS. Alaska Go A n A b be | Am A 888888 8 — — aa o ++ 13261 128 | st SS 03 % | 1105% dealt 34 ..| 3 2 „ 2875 33 * Superior va te “724 Cal. Petro SARBSLlse . Cor 8. — * rie ist pfd. wie 2d pfd. Gen. Electric Gt. Northern Ure ..... It. Northern pfd. .. Creen Can, Goot¢ricn i lilinois "Central Int. P. com. Int. P Int. Kennecott Cop. waciede Gas aN Steel. lexican P 135 ro. . . 41111 lam Co * at 9145 * axwell 78 * = SEES ES 30 182% 108 E 2 33 33% 4 18 77 5 . +. 12 25 185 125 100 28 50 28 * 9 7 * Nh a0%e! 148: 67 | 11 Rep, I. Studebaker com. Southern Pac. 28 fh 24 288 1 491 Union Bag pfd. nion Pag — „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „46 eee 149% T co-operation among the unions; way employes’ and of closer al- with the other labor organiza- Ss, the financial community had ap- ned nearly all last summer, while negotiations for 2 nher wages were rogress between e raliways and r employes, 3 up to the last people were incredulous that would be ordered. A similar BUNGALOWS AND COTTAG ES — — 850 DOWN. a 4- street we with th; lot 30x125:;: ements made; make us an offer, take it. } E REALTY Co., F W. Cor, Jefferson and Gravois. cottage, MISCELLANEOUS | $720 RENT—PRICE 85750 Four-family brick flat: — rooms each; gas, | baths: brick W — A. 8. LOOM SON N. Seventh st, (8) * y YE IN’ § : ch & 0 — sonable. Fan : N. TH = * . si “Chestr 4 WEST TENTS CASH { DOWN—$50 MONTHL * 475 Blackstone av.: 4 and 4 rooms, mod- pe rest: rent 840: consider clear lot or Vein 1545. ftage equity, city 3 Title Guaranty 1 2 RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH PPA —— PPB OLA Pel 2 Wars lose * or lease, 7156 Lindenwood rooms; many conveniences: stable. Benton 7 Centrai 2 n ¥ room residence. tiled bath, etc.; lot 4 Sg ge owner nonresident and in pail now. vacant: keys at oN 59K REAL STAT 813 Chestnut st. 5500 Home for $4250! 0 Cash, Balance $25 a Month Kensington av.. lot 50x150, to alley: your invedt katie — sold; C vacant; See it ee it. BRO. Ace Sh estnut st. : The Best Buy Teday 12 Washington Av., cor. Fins; Pence, with bul lding hee facing Spring; tot Sue : 2 — house seven ting $100 per mo | tenant has occupied : We want your best offer. ‘ MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, E and Locust Sts. * 0 PROPERTY FOR SALE _— * a _ WEST 0 ARAGE SNAP . LE os. se „ Mi 1 lot . * eed A 8 Ke at. — ͤ—ä—— —— 272 —— RR ie — FINANCIAL 5 r money i> 0 ite loans 10c une, minimum al allel DE leations for loans on furni- | — ap 6 n quick, 0 > ler; ‘good for Seeta fes * 45 —— 12.584 low 500 ce ee NEW on grange Sac. Mind? abs: , We ARGENTINE CROP NEWS IS BULL POINT ON WHEAT CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Wheat displayed fresh fall off in the owing to X. ve "hee se. © ne res .12¢; isthie. supply t a crop rgen- = Argentine shipments was that famine in tended further to handicap * ay ranged" ee 42 R rs. nin prints, with at $1.88% — 31.80% were nd then a lifted corn per, a t a 4 After opening Ke Ie 1 aut Aale befur? bewinhing to sud. Date rden in value with other cereals. Commixzio: houses, theugh, apreared to have orders to coll on the ls ges. Eo 5 77 Lead. Xo 1 4 Prd ter gt uls ele . Market. eke 1 * : gar futures * covering 1 ibe Aber buying At noon prices were 3 to NEW Ex- channs auotes ead 9 trong: n 4 were eng by trade interests. 5 points higher. SATURDAY WILL BE TAG DAY FOR EAST ST, LOUIS HOSPITALS No City Hespital There, and Private Institutions Care for Many Charity Cases. Saturday will be tag day in East St. Louis. tor the benefit of the East St. Louis Hospital Day Association. Fifty women and girls will be stationed in buildings and on street corners to sell tags and flowers. he association is composed of the} Woman's Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hos- Ital. and the Woman's Boa of the eaconess Hospital. Mrs. William Hill of 1820 Pennsylvania avenue is presi- dent: Mrs. Frank Healy, vice president, and Mrs. I. H. Howard, treasurer. Proceeds from ta — 1 day always have been more than 51 but the fund has fallen considerably lower than usual the last two years. The money is di- vided evenly between the two hospitals named, and is used in caring for charity patients. Both hospitals are private, and have no source of revenue except fram patients and charitable donations. There is no city hospital in East St. Louis — of the many railroads enter- ing East St. Louis, there are many tran- sients, and the number of charity cases is large. Both hospitals have found it difficult lately in making financial ends meet. Mre. ta gag OO In * LOS ANGELES, 21.—A statement that she was “out 9 immedi- atc danger” is made by Eugene Boisse- yain, husband of Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, suffrage leader of New York, who has been critically Ul here for the last month. He said, however, ‘there still were grave complications to Be met. —— ee — e ⁰˙ͤ¹ T2 ˙——. LAL OOO I SR Carwen Steel Listed and Traded on New York Curb Descriptive Cireular on request Fanning, Buck & Co. Tel, tor — eben XIII 97 aes ange — Broadway Broadway and Lucas Av. Ovordrafts Furniture and Fixtures. . Safe Deposit d Due from Banks and Trust Companies Cash and Cash Items. Other Resources F. R. JACKES, President. R. E. ADREON F. BEARDSLEY 5. P. BLAKE ARLES S. BROWN ere Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, Nov, 17, 1916. 78,556.01 03 4000.00 7,000.00 343,470.77 72,767.02 $1,443,897.97 THEO. BOTHMANN, Sec’y and Treas. DIRECTORS® ee: M nan i. | EE Savings Trust Co. LIABILITIES Capital ..........$ 100,000.00 — dv Undivided Profits. Deposits ........ Reserve for Taxes Reserve for Interest Unearned Interest Collected ...... 2,131.32 $1,443,827.97 HAN ALTHER r . m. ¾½—3Irn ' ,, ST. LOUIS BANK STOCKS 6. v. HALLIDAY A COMPANY Dealers in Stocks and Bonds Third Fleer & 75 aS 2 8 whe * 2 2 * material set- BROADWAY Loans and Discounts United States Bonds. Steck in Federal Reserve Bank Surplus and Profits Individual The Third National Bank is business, conducting a Foreign and Savings Dept. 2 | kes THE BOVINOR 8 AND OLIVE RESOURCES *ee ee eeeeeeceeee eeeeceeee eave eevee „ „ „ „ „„ „ „% ee Other Stocks and Bonds. j 6 557* 334 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate owned .- Customers Liability under Letters of Customers’ Guarant@ed Liability under Travel- ers’ Checks ee „ „%„„%„ „% % „% „% „„ „ „666% „%% Cash and Sight Exchange. „„ „ „ „ „ „ „% „% „ „ „ „ 66% * Capital e vonbesss tel aeseneer ee see % % © Seow e-e * oe Circulation ee es ee ee 1,7 Lettets oF Credit. ....0 .. 8 Per be 8 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, ete ... Deposits (Net). .....ccccosccesvsevtesess seoem Banks . ono . OEEEOS Fc 3,000, 079.97 einped, to handle al inde of bam YOUR ACCOUNT IS SOLICITED, ” — ä ü —ͤD——ę—l . ß— f — — — — — A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN Sci WILL BE GIVEN BY VIRGIL O. STRICKLER, C. 3. 5 2 3 * 3 Ce E 5 Board of Lectureship of of he motes Cee ae m ‚ en ot Chust, Scientia, tn Sante AT THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, 3524 | a : Russell Avenue ST, LOUIS PAG® ANT CHORUS FREDERICK FISCHER, Conductor PARK 8 PA t etz: RE Hn ‘(HAWAIIAN FolLIK “TEA t Guan A for Bark Teme ar Wed., Sat. COLUMBIA e oor wet ADELAIDE 110 DE n HUGHES AND BALLET OF 15 ARTISTS. Anna WHEATON & Harry “FORTY WINKS” DYER & FAY HICKEY BROS. BOUDINI BROS. $1 Mats. Wed. and Thurs. Nights 0 to §% John 72722 Mo- r Famous ageant - Drama from 10600 | 6) Boda ances in — —KREISLER — iste erp ea a eo a
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1 es 5 rr a- te. at LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS S—~-$1.35 crate de- RSL. NATIONAL Pee tie hoe ens 21. | | 408 net | pie Wan. cetene ahemaers 8 ; mar, 5 . E or sr. Louis XE gre ers, $5 7 e ee e OFFICIAL REPORT OF CONDITION, NOV. 17th, 1916 ern steers, , cows and beit 1 af Ne. " SWEE’ 166; | nib hi et ge LLP 7.50; prime yea yearlings and heif e . 4 E oe ad ee e per coven . unwashed, 48c;|"Hg2 7p agg So higher: "miss (CONDENSED) seine se tes, $1. 5) to $3; 3 — n 3000-68. 787 pigs, + bulk, : — Stabe bucks, owa, 3-dozen boxes, $1.75 | 4. Te eee to en Fiaiae, 375 das ok Klas. Ir 8 RESOURCES | Airs gio u. per |? „ ee half bushei crates, A : New fe: bigest ie. 8-pound 18. E Capital Seer +; emall ed I * ofits be „ dozen), per Enit 141 n sacks, 2% @ tc 0 “RABBITS—No, 18. 81.80 per dozen. Ba: 3 82 Fs te 0’ per box. Livestock Elsewhere Discounts. $23,668,213.05 Surplus and Undivid CE—Home-grown, 180 oer . $1. i5@ Nov, 21.— n egetanies. box loose. 10. av offer- | 000; to Demand Loans 5,530,151.45 $29,198,364.50 | Reserve for Tax es odere firsts, 126 per dozen; re- N otha Northe ly Ohio. 1.866 „ STRING BEANS—Alabama, $1.25 to and 5 ~ thy . * bulk @9.80; 2 lati 5 —Extra, 40c; firsts, 3 E an® cs 61% H. me- Aron. 580 per bushel me- wi winesas . „ $6.3: @s 8 Over draft 2 11 ti “igs on are N Net) e ster ‘isha e ladle. 20; packing ree AB fore 4480 choice to fancy, | 0 Trons- Kentucky, flat crates, 7üe. ow 4 w * “tags stay wil: Western ate U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation ) ( ). iforn 5 ? beef « 60 0 Tus , 3 RINE—Tabdie a é iin e i to “taney sacked red | SAUERKRAUT—City make 28 obbing ot A nia, 26c per =. 20; stockers and. feelers, 4. 5 3 Redemption Fund. „ „% % „ „ „„ „ 6 2 9 3 — 7 12.50. ee Other Bonds and Stocks........ BrOeG: SacKe” W gelder 11 a - . ht 2 — — * 0 2 PERSIMMONS — Alabame Af fl. ese, 13000, 3 N ls naga FINANCIAL. FINANOIAL. FINANOIAL. 92 LOUPES—Callfornia Honey Dew, $7. 15@8.75: fab, $9. $9. 25G1 11.85 Rea tate, BLE tures, ee ede oeeews 319,558.52 EFRUIT—¥ orida, A per : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2i1.— oes 8 Nore ae a lie a ceipts, 21,000; strong to 5c higher: bol at ie 40 C ASH— ( 1 ( Ea 9.86; $9. 70@9.90" DOCO $87.50 per 1000 and $7 per butohers, 8 . Jus. 8 Hebi, $0.90@0 70: e In Vaults and ‘With Federal * 78 * Nen. Howes, 88. at 87.80 per att o—Heceipts. mine 5 ; including 200 Reserve Bank.... 6,985,550.90 ns, 8 ‘ 0 2 N reed deer steers, 88 c With Other Banks Produee Bleewhere. cows, 84.7578: * — Se 10; stockers 48 Sts e CITY, Mo, Nov. inde, Bo: pack- 88 $5 80,7 7. 77 bulls, aio: calves, $6 5 (Net) * 7. 660, 854. 88 14,646,405.78 646 405.78 eamery, onds, e ng, 31 — | *uheep—Receipts, 5000: 10 to 18c higher: 7,530,568.77 ws, 180: ie re ze. nig inane. $11 . 751 T 5 215 0 $4 ’ wethers, . 508. Fo; ew 63,78 27.15. stockers and — aa 58. 587510. 50 UNLISTED SECURITIMS Ave Reported by. Mark C. St in & Co.. in OMA HA, Neb., Nov. 5 r OFFICERS — .* peel — ry; £9: 4000. 1 3 $7. d 38 25; Bore 5 & lin WALESR HILL, President. ST. 1 * ae FRANK o. HICKS, Vice President. Am, Cen, Tas, otf. dep. 95 00 steers, $6.50@11; JACKSON JOHNSON, Vice President. Ge teen 3 e EPHRON CATLIN, Vice President. 21 he A ding Machine: - 450 * : 18,500, er Bros. eceipts, 7 , A Bheep— pt higher; yearlings, DIRECTORS almers Motor Car com. laid) N ‘ 67. 759.50; wethers, $7.25@8.50 : lambs, 11 8 States Life Ine 1 111 755 N es: rae hicago Lumber and Coal. 53 W. C. ‘ARTHURS = * B. FOUKE * pe ee ] — ne Servi = 4 PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 21.—Hogs—Re- President Mount Vernon Car Man- dent Funsten Bros. & Co, “pre ent tert — eo —Cities Service com : 6000: at beavies. 70 Tho 9.80: ufacturing Co., Mount Vernon, III. ww . GODDARD JAMES » A tary Ereasurer Mee t on fruits w a oe F — ft * ts ; 2 a ;a r 6 ji TRE ROSALES EAESS ES S Oe eee Re eee 8 es ee — * 5 — — — — . 3 — 82222 22 — ee ee ay a * F GRBs 4E GAGES ESD I WIIIIILILIL > Edmunds & J C 10 ceipts, eady ; Re "Baking Co. 3 40 42 . 2 . er 5 Kr 429.40: light Yorkers, JAMES F. BALLARD 1 * oo Grocer Co. Mart Scha finer & Marx com. 8 af oe aa 6 1000: steady Manufacturer and Wholesale Deal- JOHN L. GREEN 11 Kaufman Dept. Stores gem : top sheep, $8.25; top lambs, $11 80. er in Proprietary Medicines, President Taciede-Ch sty Clay 1 H. and * i 8. 8. Kresge orm. te e $10).. 13 Cal es—-Receipts, 200; steady; top, $13. LPHUS BUSCH III 3 * ee * @e\* * 22 ADO E. * RO 9 Shirt com. 64 68 CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 21.—1 Re- Vice President Anheuser-Busch President Paris Medicine Co. f . Blectric com 0° 1 720 commen 0 packers and butchers, 89.35 aw e dee eg JOSEPH M. HAYES 3 } ente: 8 8.75. % choice, $79.15; pigs and sogmpH A CALFED iene 1 Se Sh te 100 Cattle Recei ue, 800; dull: steers, 50 Cashier. — 8.35: heifers, aT: N Sow, H coats BONDS, Sh enn Revel 500 Sis: EPHRON CATLIN American Brewery Co. 6s. lambs slow: Vice President. 9 . ten * = ‘Vo. W. H. DANFORTH aay ST. JOSEPH, fo, 5 Nov. 21.—Hogs—Re- . ho 0. ceipts, 15,000; Bc to 10% higher: top $9 88 President Ralston Purina Co International Shoe C . 5 oa ing Co. 6s.. bulk, $9.85@9.75. Houston L. * P. 1905 Ist ainitle—Receipts, — ty 2 stecrs, $6.50 *eeeeeeaeneee cows an e 8, 1 885 80 85 79515 e @10; calves eep—lIteceipts, 2 5% 10 higher: lambs 111 3 11. 75: ewes, $7 .25@7 „8. * , o— — oa i= 1 Masi } } — a | 3 . > a 8 Condensed Statement Mississippi Valley Trust Company at the Close 22 Business, November 17, 1916 muna, Refused Marriage License. “iivted on New Tork Stock Exchange. A marriage license was refused yes- terday in East St. Louis to Charles I Douglas of 1021 North Thirt h * PREFERRED STOCKS. eenth street . Demand Depos its eee @#ete e e828 @ $13, 239, 819. 80 — . ° — but 17 years old. 3 80 reach as e Time Depos its. 2,713,188.93 nf, too young and Pee T. f, license Savings Deposits ..............__5,687,738.52 $21,590,747.25 BM citscatien (oc: | 1s I | Feeney “Svenoe, tna" Amanda Tews [Ml | gowwane WAYFARER, Pree — dent. MARRIAGE LIGENSES. * CARLETON, Vice — 00 7 Resources to Meet These Deposits: 1. ‘ 7 2 Frank FE. rain Ashland WM. H. onsom. Vice Pres- Floretta M. 8921 Ashian4 K . Loans Zw ee ee . $16, 244,249, 72 ; International Shoe Co. 1 2 Beare 620 S. Broadway CLARENCE R. LAWS, Vice 6 958 507 50 Kaufmann Dept. Stores 05. N 50 rs . . 1416 8. Broadw Presiden Bonds and Stocks 6,958,507. SK . .: 1 . 8S 8 6.675,75 1.40 e e e | Mi Hotel 8 n OFFICIAL STATEMENT Cash and Exchange.......... ; Manhattan. Shir Albert L., Stoll 9080 Page Lillian V. 4135 Page Cashier. ’ ’ . 3 ,,,, . 149,938.43 Ohio Statée Tel C , 1 rge PB. Lony en 113 November 17, 1916 House Springs, Mo Safe Deposit „ 72,000.00 : simmons Hardware . 132 RESOURC LI ABILITIES Other Resources 274,005.10 5 een sere, Mas vere 1118 Came ES | idaved on New York Stock Bechange. Marie Anna wWildténg eee, Hoh Rutger Loans and Discounts, Personal and Capital Stock, Paid in.. 0 200,000.00, | Total ..........-.......2,. .$80,374,452.15 £ GNLISTED Bann stocks, bre eke ee. f Collateral (less unearned discount).$12,013,806.31 Surplus Fund (earned) cee. Deduct Reserves and Other deported by Mark, C. men's Ban & Oo.. invest- | Albany Wadsworth Broome Customers’ Endorsement Liability on Undivided Profits, Net (earned. Liabilities ..... ...:......._ 331,994.80 $30,042,457.35 — ß 1 Foreign Exehange Maturing....... 102,809.20 ¼ ' Time Aeseptanesgd . . Leaving Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. . . 8 8,451, 710.10 Euphrasia Lillpop aoe eh hanks 3011 Penrose — Ä- !. ̃ . . 3,761.59 a Endorsement Liability on Foreign Baden Bank . f | Andrew Gooten Blocker % ON NS ee ee: Sl Exchange Maturing......0+s+++++: DIRECTORS William Bagnell, President Bagnell Timber Co. Fred C. Orthwein, Vice President Wm. D. 8 Savings Bank .. 85 enn Irene E. Ree ass venue Ed &. Wises... 70 Neri Safe Deposit Vaults and Bank Fix- Reserve for Taxes, Et. John I. Beggs, President and General Manuger Crthwein Grain Co. St. Louis Car Co. Wm. D. Orthwein. Central National Bank . . g e e P. ˙·-ü ee Eugene H. Benoist. Henry W. Peters, Vice ‘President International Chouteau Trust Co. ..... L Taylor T | Walter Roland ....... ab 2288 Keokuk Farnese n Co. 20 210 Mts. Beadle ‘Stretinan vweese -..1548 8. — Bonds ong — v1... —1 2,004, 928. 13 Deposits „ % „%% % % „ „% „„ „% „% 66 6% 66 6 16, James E. Brock, Secretary. Shoe Co. H. Clay Pierce, Chairman Board Pierce Oi Grand Avenue Bank ‘ N . Ch! „III a ä — ‘Phe y and Coin... ...'$1,573,023.43 ' John D. Davis, Vice President. Ge international Bank. Dorothy Lee Bakewell 4239 McPherson Curren eceeate Meese tar cade Binh Robert Binder . Mleventh i Checks and Cash Items. 358,746.23 David R. Francis, Francis, Bro. & Co. ee Priest, Boyle & Priest. S. E. Hoffman. Charles E. Schaff, Receiver Missouri, Kansas and the chief business was in the specialities. [Charlotte E. Saylor A Trus tc Elise me Fuchs v ‘ ‘ : ite oa ee ee oe coun tah n Exchange — Sight 2,887, 148.13 4,818,917.79 rs ower ag Bank 205 Bernice 1 en 22721 N. Jefferson b — — — — — — Toney White „5 „4 „„ „60 eee Total 66 „ 6 „„ „ „ „ „ 060 Total A. eee eee e Breckinridge Jones, President. bene 4 VI Iron, steel and copper shares were strong one 5 eee eee F ⅛0⅜c , ... sete Sian f “ * . * * 1 d III W. J. McBride, 1439 First National Bank Bldg., Frederick Vierling, Vice President and Trust ee “ip . ‘lhe be. ere en Barry fe e Barber. pm gon vs * Lucy Webster + see 22 Chicago, III. Officer. and Missouri. Charles S. Voss moderate 9 in : A. Mahan, Mahan, Smith & Mahan, Julius 8. Walsh, Chairman of the Board of Ida L. Burkart 44. Kansas & Tex | Dorrance D. na „„ Joliet, III Hannibal, Mo. Wt *. A Directors. Trading Quiet on Bourse. Helen E. Welch ....++.+ecese++-8990 Berlin Robert J. O'Reilly, M. D. Louis Werner, Pres. Louis Werner Stave Co. N. W. COR. FOURTH and PINE STREETS Segoe a IA int nne unumme I 11 ' ULI ’ | Uu 11 ‘ — ae ow —— — — ee — — — — — ee — London Market Irregular. Everett 1 Inge . 3782 Olive LONDON, Nav. 21-— Mi ammo S S Ag 5 4 — a > ER IE SR TEAS Pe Pee Pete & 33333533535 cad a gas NIN EEA OOM REE Peet 382235 x Aa Condensed Statement as made to the Comptroller of the Currency at : the close of business, November 17, 1916 AMR > hy ERF x — 3 E. Fruitiess efforts were made yesterday by lifeboats from neighboring stations to rescue the passengers. Several men injured. The Ramsgate lifeboat d two of the crew are re- BURIAL we ggse 1 1 U 1 damaged an 3 sa, = — 4 A Au of the lifeboat crews were injured and rted to have broken limbs. ape the boats narrowly escaped destruction. The Sibtria is still aground. Those on board were visible yesterday huddled on the bridge and exposed to the gale. The ship was so far sub- merged they were unable to go below RESOURCES LIABILITIES 3 and Discount??s $12,516,341.08 Capital Stock. 62,000,000. 00 Overdrafts ; . 109.77 | Surplus and Profits. 961,300.94 B. Moca 2 wey Month of Octo ' 1916 1916, Over . 3 — . Reserved for Taxes and Interest. 54,784.03 PRESIDENT FINISHING MESSAGE! *. sinbere. ied aterman; nephri- 2 n Cireulation Outstanding . , 246,400.00 — Spinney . Agate pate Lines „ : * gaa 3 210,198.49 é Bond Ace cnekt 53,500.00 eee n i Glade Democrat r Globe-Democrat g WASHINGTON, Nov. A. —Presiden“ ¢ 3 4: : ) an 9,650 Repu „ Wilson today will put the | ing Busche, '§ 7 f a! on: bre oF . evens cteckignte 1 touches to his next annual message to ; Fichita: ges SY tac ae ie | 0 N 4 Deposits „ „ „% „% % „% „% „% „„ %% „ % „ „6% „6% „ „6 6% 6% ee ees 16,377 ,240.18 eeeer reer rn 72,000.00 ee dee 4,384,331.61 33 ee. $19,692,175.15 | 810,692,178. 18 | N + OR .... .. . .. President 3 r President A. Lng 556654 Vie President Lux „Cashier and the Porto Rico bill. Gov. Arthur Yaker of Porto Rico was at the White House yesterday and said that until the bill fe passed giving citizenship to Porto 9499 V6 g „ Aeeiotant peer * K „„ „ „„ „„ „„ r SS ee
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3 ie oom a 8 5 4. v 2 ste * * 9 8 = fs e aa 5 8 ha e perks = het VVV wee 2 = . 1 3 EF tes ts 2 Ss ** 2 > q 5 pet ae ee 3 8 * Ree ten gore ae 5 ie and universal. Distance between | has long been reduced to a 25 y air routes and undersea rall- ae . ‘Phe barriers of race and nation | long disappeared and mankind 18 Into a single great brotherhood of . It is the year 9015. re is nothing men have not learned That is why the Centennial Contest” of & ie causing so much excitement ae 1. drawing such multitudes to the ‘Desert (the sand of which has mp for leagues and leagues | ‘Which has been screened by a great bal- Won supported canopy). But what ts giving a special edge to men’s interest ls 3 ‘world-wide report that Prof. Trew- _ $6m has s great surprise in store in the 1 ig machine which he has dis- 5 and perfected. He is to enter he contest of earth-going vehicles and | Wes made competitors angry with his Woasts, though not a little fearful as 22 g ee To SMocTH OUT ———— CHAIR -IT WILL TAKE TWO ot = 1 = - Bon") walk a “THAT CAINESE RUG If ONE OF “THE SuTCHES IS OUT CF PLACE WE'LL HANE TO TAKE ATRIP TO CHINA “TO RANE Ne- PAIRED N. 55 N yoru. . , for he has spent 2% years studying ane ent records of forgotten times and AND, CTTO,- BRING ME FouR MORE CHAIRS ANB We LouNGes ~ = WAST “TO e ib eS oy 29,” ; easy } i 8 piss ? 2 : ig Bis Fs ee 8 * g 8 a the kitchen telling her hindjfriend that she had overheard her an and sev- eral other Indian warriors telling of an attack they had planned to make on the fort that very night. “They are to come at you from the north,” said Snow-Bird. There will be 600 men, and they know that most of the soldiers here are camping away was the day after Christmas and in the fort was still seemed to the little said Mrs. , | Campbell kindly. The little Indian ven- | tured in, still gazing bewildered at the gleaming tree whose fruit was such strange shining things. Mrs. Campbell a doll; a box of candy, a warm ‘then made her sit by the fire and #1) id eat a plate of turkey, bread and dake. 3 when she arose to go, Mrs. Campbell Bd ‘found a ent snowstorm had rissen, ee 2+ Ol ini and she id not let the girl: start 2 ‘ oom in cold and darkness 43 5 “You 3 1 Re eae ded : tato a * eis ae r 8 Sono eae ee ey gir a ia „5 be 8 22 + Bate, Mag: See I 11 . 8 I 5 1 4 36 5 ey 8 n 9 * 3 * N 0 . 2 3 8 r 2 — ee ae = Ms * 8 % ats * = pri : — 8 1 ; 5 fen ett from the fort for a few days. What can you few do against 600? They will attack at moon rise, which is in three hours from now.“ In a moment the fort was in a state of excitement. No man could be sent to for the Indians were Join carry a message,” said Snow Bird: “Every man is needéd here. No ens could ride in that direction with- * N a * a wooden figure she sat in the boat as it spun down the stream. At last the light of the camp came in view half a mile away. Running the canoe upon the shore, she tumbled out, and without waiting to even secure it she flew over the rocks and brush till she fell exhaust- ed at the feet of a sentinel. Then ina few panting words she told her story. “Boots and saddles!” rang out from the bugle calis. There was mounting in hot haste and a wild shout as the 500 men set out across the plain in a mad gallop. Behind came Snow Bird on a horse that seemed to enjoy the race. On the edge of the sky the moon- light began to shimmer. The racing men could see the dim outlines of the fort in the silver light, and not far from it they also saw the women and a few men within the barracks. Put- ting their horses into a long, swing- ing trot, the soldiers shot forward to- ward the foe. The Indians, not dream- ing of any attack from the rear, never knew that the white men were upon them till they almost reached the fort. The the full ge of 600 pistols. In 10 minutes there was not an In-! was the swarthy father of Snow Bird, Chief Big Bear. Mrs. Campbell took bim, nursed him as she had done the child, and in a month’s time, when the Chief was ready to go back to his ‘own camp, he raised his hand te the Great Spirit and vowed eternal ‘friendship to the whites. 1 Little Snow Birt continued her vis- | its to her friends and was rewarded | by the Government with a handsome farm and the finest horse in the state. — He Knew. = Willie was playing with the girl next door, when the latter ex- claimed: Don't you hear your mother calling you? That's three times she’s pny so. Aren't you' going in?“ “Not yet,” replied Wille, imperturb- ably. Won't she whip you?” demanded the little girl, awed. „Not“ exclaimed Willie, “she's got company’ So when Igo in she'll just say, The poor little: man has been so deaf since he’s had the measies.’’ they received in theirback| | letes ranging in color from ink black to light yellow, were playing a gare to decide the Afro-American base- ball championship of a town out in Southern Ohio. It was the ninth inning. Two men were out and two on bases. The score was tied. An enormous dar- ky, a.coal heaver, ordinarily, bat now doing service as a pinch-hitter, ad- vanced to the plate. The opposing pitcher shot the bail across. The umpire, a little caramel-colored] man, called out: “Strike—One!"’ The batsman turned and nari at the umpire. Again. the pitcher wound up and de- livered the ball. It cut directly across the plate at the level of the batsman’s waist and plunked into ‘the catcher’s love. 8 tened the palmas of his brawny. hands. and advanced a step upon the “Two whut?" he demande : 8 Dir 4 . 2 Pipi ‘ a AF gate A ac eh eae on A gt aie 8 we 4 Kha N N d 7 Bi pain axe tae TT Re vs sas V1 ira Senne ics gs te e . . fon 2 I. ' very dark, the night wind lr in sight, except the wounded ly- | Finishing the Sentence. Mileage Per Gallon. but Snow Bird never faltered. IAke ing on the ground. And among these WO match teams, made up of ath- ILLIS: Just think of it! Those Spanish hidaigos would go ww miles on a galleon! Gillis: Nonsense! half You can't belleve you read about those foreign cars. Patriotism. YRTLE: Why don’t you paint the sky blue? 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