St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1916
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To “To Get Buyer _— 587 664 the first 10 months of 1 58,185 MORE than the THREE Louts Newspapers COMBINED! POST-DISPATOH WANT ADS during next nearest St. Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service ee USE _POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. “VOL. 69. NO. 95 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER taf oF fay 1916—24 PAGES. St. Louis and PRICE } Elsewhere, Twe Suburbs, One Cent Cents ~ ~- TRUTONS PUSH ON RAPIDLY AFTER TAKING CRAIOVE Berlin Says Capture of City Has Cut Off Only Line of Retreat of Rumanian Force at Orsova — Ground Gained in Alt Valley. Victory of More Importance Than Breaking of Enemy’s Lines in Dobrudja, Over- seas News Agency Says. London Newspapers Admit Rumanian Situation Is Grave — Fear Southwest Wallachia Will Be Lost. BERLIN, Nov. 22, by wireless to Say- ville—The Austro-German invasion of Rumania is proceeding unchecked, says today’s announcement from the War Of- fice. Rumanian attacks were defeated and ground was gained on the Rothen- thurm Pass road and in the Alt Valley. The defeat of the Rumanians in Wal!l- lachia, enabling the Austro-German forces to reach the railroad from Orsov’ to Craiova was of even more importance in the Rumanian campaign than the breaking of the Rumanian line in Do- brudja, writes the military critic of the Overseas News Agency. With the bat- tle of Tirgujiuliz on Nov. 18, he says, the Rumanian campaign entered on a new phase. ‘"This advance to the railroad wes car- ried out with energy and speed,” he continues, “‘and the Rumanians were flung through the door to the Wai- lachian Plains. Pressure Is Increased. “In October there was a violent strug- gie in Northern Rumania for the key p»- sitions tn the Transylvanian mountains but after the passes were forced the presgure of the central Powers increased from @ay to day with an extension of the front all through the Moldavian Mountains and the Wallachian Carpathi-' ans as far as Orsova.”’ After describing the Austro-German advance through the mountain passes, the military critic continues: ‘The Rumanians offered the most te- vacious resistance and made violent counter-attacks especially in Predeal Pass north af Campulung, in Rothen- thurm Pass and in the Jiul Valley. But all these desperate efforts merely cost them the greatest sacrifices, without bringing them even local gains, and the ndvance of the Germans and Austrians was more successful every day. On Nov. 18 the Rumanfan defense in the Jiul Val- ley Save way and the Rumanians were defeated decisively, suffering extraor- dinarily heavy losses. “The victorious troops of the central Powers followed up their successes at ence and notwithstanding the immense difficulties of the snow-covered roads, which were hardly practicable for ynarching and were impassable for cars, they broke into the Wallachian Plain. A Rumanian counter advance from the east had no effect on the decisive bat- tle. Civilians Fired on ‘Teutons. “Tt is worthy of remark that the Ru- manian civilian population, excited by the severity of the defeat, took part in the. fighting. The troops frequently were fired upon from ambush. “The railroad line between Orsova and Craiova having been cut, the Rumanian units fighting at Orsova have lost their cnly line of retreat. . “The German army command reports ‘that from Nov. 1 until Nov. 18, 189 of- ficers, 19,388 men, 26 cannon and 72 ma- chine guns were captured. In view of the gigantic Rumanian losses in Dob- rudja and Transylvania this is a heavy blow. By comparison the breaking of the enemy's line in Wallachia dwindles into insignificance," LONDON PAPERS CALL RUMANIA SITUATION GRAVE LONDON, Nov. 22-~The London morn- ing papers show no disposition to under- estimate the gravity of the situation in Rumania as a result of the fall of Craiova. The Daily Chronicle says: “More alarming than the fall of Craiova is the epeed with which it was reached and captured. This points to an outmaneu- verink of the Western Rumanian de- fensive under which the latter tempo- rarily and locally has suffered com- plete collapse. The German commanders eo taking full | MORE RAIN TONIGHT—FAIR AND COLDER TOMORR=W THE TEMPERATURES, Official cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain this after- noon and tonight; tomorrow fair and colder; the lowest tempera- ture tonight about 30 degrees, Missouri — Un- settled weather, with rain this aft- ernoon and proba- bly in east and north portions to- night; colder to- night; tomorrow generally fair, cold in east por- tion. Illinois tonight, central portions; and colder, EASY RESTS ONE HEAD THAT WORE A ‘CROWN Rain colder in tomorrow north and partly cloudy KINDNESS TO STREET URCHIN COSTS A CONTRACTOR $450 Gives Boy a Meal, Shares Bed With Him, Then Youngster and Money Disappeerr. It cost Michael J. Toohey, a dredging contractor of Fort Wayfte, Ind., $450 to play Good Samaritan to an urchin last night. The boy had accosted Too- hey at Broadway and St. Charles street and begged for the price of a bed. Toohey took the youngster to the Cam- bridge Hotel, 515% St. Charles street, after buying him a meal, and permitted him to share his room. An hour later Toohey was awakened by thé night clerk, who asked him if he had sent the boy on an errand. Toohey said that he had not. “TIT thought it was strange,’’ remarked the clerk. “‘The boy ran out 20 minutes ago holding a roll of bills in his hand. He said he was going after a sandwich for you. When he failed to come back I thought I had better notify you.” Toohey examined his trousers found that $450 was missing. FRANCE TO ESTABLISH TWO : MEATLESS DAYS A WEEK Making of Fresh Pastry, Cakes and Rolls and Fancy Bread to Be Prohibited Altogether, PARIS, Nov. 22.—Two meatless days @ week were decided upon by the Cab- | inet today at a meeting at which the food supply question was exhaustively discussed. After consultation with trad- ers interested in the matter it was agreed that the two days should Ye Thursday and Friday, and a decree to that effect will shortly be issued. It was also decided to prohibit alto- gether the making of fresh pastry cakes and rolls and fancy bread. The smallest loaf will be that of two pounds weight. Crackers and kindred edibles of a dry character will be the only form of cakes permitted. SAVINGS DEPOSITS HERE SHOW $5,000,000 INCREASE OVER 1915 Total of Such Funds in Twenty-Six Institutions About $40,000,000 On Nov. 1. The current call of the Secretary of the Treasury for bank statements shows an Increase in savings deposits of more than $5,000,000, over 1915, in the 26 in- stitutions in St. Louis which have sav- ings departments. A Post-Dispatch re- porter learned today that savings de- rosits -on hand Noy. 1 aggregated ap- proximately $40,000,000. Some increases in savings depdeits shown by St. Louis institutions over 1915 follow: Mercantile Trust Co., $1,070,884.39. Third National. $1,461,531.54; Boatmen’s Bank, $949,416; German Savings Bank, $483.027; Central National Bank, $313,544.- 89; St. Louis Union Bank, $455,000; Mis- sissipp! Valley Trust Co., $213,435.78. There is $1,010,024 on deposit in the Federal postal savings bank here. The October deposits showed a gain of $49,- 178 over the same month in 1915. $66,000 FOR INCENSE BURNER Fifteenth Century Paduan Bronse Bought at New York Sale. ‘NEW YORK, Nov. = 22. — Duveen Brothers paid $66,000 yesterday after- noon for an early Fifteenth Century Paduan bronze incense burner at the first session in the American Art As- sociation galleries of the sale of the effects from the Davanzati Palace and the Villa Pia, Florence, for the account ef Prof. Elia Volpi, art connoisseur. The bronze was made by Andrea Briosco, known as n Rissio, a co-work- er with Donatello. It is 2 Cokes high. A Greek bronze, statuette of Sappho was bought fer $15,000. HOME “ARMY” Germas Bundesrath Approves General Labor Measure. BERLIN, via London, Nov. 22.—The “home army” bill, providing for a gen- eral jJabor service for the men who do not go to the front, has passed the Bundesrath. The Ways and Means Committee will assemble Thursday (to consider the measure, which will then be submitted to the Reichstag. BIG CAKE FOR THE PRESIDENT SAN ANTONTO, Tex., Nov. 22.—A Thanksgiving cake, so large that it necessitated a wicker basket for a container, is en route to President Wii- son at Washington. It was baked by Adelia Machat of San Antonio, who is noted for her pastry. | The cake contains no flour, being composed of chocolate and Texas nuts. and FRANCIS-JOSEPH fore- BILL PASSED DIES; SUCCESSOR O THRONE IS 29 Reign of 68 Years Ends When Ruler of Dual Mon- archy Succumbs, at Age of 86, After an Illness of 10 Days'From Pneumonia. Emperor Practically Dies in Harness; Charles Francis Joseph, Grandnephiew, New Emperor, Present Monarch ~ Said to Have Caught Cold on Walk With King of Bavaria; Kaiser Expected in Vienna Tomorrow. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Emperor Francis- Joseph of Austria. who died from pneu- monia at J) oe ock tase night, at Schoan- brunn Castle in Vienna, after an illness of 10 days. is seveceeded by Archduce (Charles Frar.cis-.ioscph, 2° years old a grandnephew of the late Emperor. Fran- Cis-Joseph, s€ years old, had refgned 4%» years. Special Cabinet meetings were called at Vienna and Budapest immediately after the death of the monarch war announced, for the purpose of arranging the details of the succession, and Pre- mier Tisza of Hungary will go to the Austrian capital at once. Archduke Charles Francis-Joseph, whose succession to the throne was made possible when his uncle, the Arch- duke Francis Ferdinand, was murdered in Sarajevo, thus applying the torch which set off the present war, has been in Vienna, at the royal bedside, for some time, it is reported. He has been in command of Austrian armies on va- rious: fronts for two years, and more recently was in charge of the campaign against the Rumanians in Transylvania. His. wife, who was Princess Zita of the Bourbon house of Parma, ceminerpnd has been with.him in the capital. Kaiser Expected = eacoccd Atly The German Emperor and King Fer- dinand of Bulgaria are expected to ar- rive at the Austrian capital tomorrow, says a telegram from Vienna received by the Exchange Telegraph Co. by way of Geneva. Emperor Francis-Joseph, on Monday evening, for the first time, went to bed eariler than usual. The first part of the night to 1 o’clock passed undisturbed. Then attacks of coughing began. Dur- ing the daytime yesterday feverish Symptoms showed a threatening change for the worse, and in the afternoon an aggravation set in which resulted in death. Archduchess Marie Valerie, who had remained constantly at her fa- ther’s bedside, had gone to the West- ern Railway station shortly before 8 o'clock to meet her daughter, who was returning to Vienna from the _ royal chateau at Wallsee. The Archduchess, however, immediately was called by court officials to Schoenbrunn, as, aft- er her departure, all hope of the Em- peror living through the night had dis- appeared and, shortly after her return, his majesty breathed his last. Although the evening bulletin left no doubt about the Emperor's serious con- dition, the people of Vienna still main- tained their firm belief in his power of recuperation, and the news of his death, published about 11 o’clock, had a para- lyzing effect upon the public. All amusements at once were suspended. Archduchess Read Prayers. All members of the imperial house- hold who were in Vienna Were present in the death chamber. Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minis- ter, and Dr. von Koerber, the Austrian Premier, and all the court dignitaries also were there. Archduchess Marie Valerie read the prayers for the dying. Emperor Francis-Joseph’s death was caused by a cold which he caught when walking with the King of Bavaria in Schoenbrunn Park, Nov. 12, according to a report from Switzerland. His ail- ment developed into pneumonia of the right lung. Practically Dies in arnées. An Amstetdam dispatch said that he practically died in the harness, as he arose yesterday at the usual hour and engaged in governmental business. His daughter, it is said, was received at 8 o'clock in the morning and two hours later he saw Foreign Minister Burian. In the afternoon his condition grew worse and he became feverish, being unable to eat his evening meal. He re- tired at 7 o'clock, assisted to his bed chamber by his daughter, Archduchess Valerie. He found he was unable to sleep and asked that his physicians be summoned, complaining of pains in the throat. At 9 o'clock the Emperor appeared to be in a more restful state. A few mo- ments later, according to the details re- ceived, the doctors saw him and he made a gesture pointing to his throat. A second afterward he was dead. NEW EMPEROR IS YOUNGEST MALE RULER IN EUR@PE The new ruler of Austria-Hungary, Archduke Charlies Francis Joseph, is a grand-nephew of the late Emperor. He is 2 years old and the youngest male ruler in BPurope. He te the son of the late Archduke Continued on Page 2, Column 1. } | & - Three Views of Austria's New Emperor and One of New Empress’ | BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK WITH LOSS OF OO LIVES Britannic, 50,000-Ton Vessel, Reported Destroyed by Tor- pedo in Aegean Sea. ATHENS, Nov. 22-—-The 47,500-ton White Star Line steamship Britannic, serving as a hospital ship for wounded soldiers of the entente allies, nas been torpedoed and sunk, according to an of- ficial announcement made here today. The Britannic was sunk off the island of Kea (Keos, southeast of Attica in the Aegean). She carried 1000. British sick and wounded men. The Britannic was equipped with 3 life boats. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The British has- pital ship Brittanic has been sunk with the loss of about WO lives, says a British official announcement today. The Brittanic was sunk by a min2 or a torpedo yesterday morning in the Aegean Sea, according to the official statement. There were 1106 survivors of whom about 28 were injured. Full particulars of the disaster, it is announced, will be published as soon as they are received. It was reported in a special dispatch from London, Dec. 6 last, that the Bri- tannic, then recently completed, would be used as a hospital ship ‘by the Brit- ish Government, making her the largest hospital ship in commission, with an equipment of 6000 beds. Last June, how- ever, it was reported in a news dispatch from Liverpool that the Britannic had been returned to the White Star Line for restoration into a passenger steamer. The steamer Brittanic, largest British steamer and known as the safest ves- sel afloat, was launched at Belfast in February, 1914, and after completion was turned over to the admiralty. The | Brittanic, designed for the White Star ampton, was of about 47,500 tons and nearly 900 feet long. She had accom- modations for more than 2500 passen- gers and carried a crew of 960, Military Training in Schools. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Military training is a part of the course in physical edu- cation in 15 Chicago High Schools, ac- cording to reports to the superintendent of education. Some schools also have classes to train officers. FITZGERALD WILL Lannounced today that he favored an.em-: |} service between New York and South-, SUPPORT EMBARGU ON FOODSTUFTS Chairman of House Appropria- tions Committee to Press Bill in Next Congress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Representa- tive Fitzgerald of New York, CN | of the House Approprtations Committee, | bargo on foodstuffs and that it was “is purpose to prepare a bill and to press the subject early in the coming session of Congress. “Two reasons chiefly impel me to fa- vor embargo legislation on foodstuffs,"’ said Fitzgerald. ‘It is the most effec- tive weapon in our controversy with Great Britain over her unwarranted, outrageous and indefensible blacklist of American merchants. As our foodstuffs are needed abroad, an embargo will be more effective than weary months of diplomatic negotiations which end in the continuation of the indefensible prac- tices against our rights. ‘The embargo also should be imposed for purely domestic reasons. The prices of foodstuffs have reached levels that are bringing widespread distress to the country. Many hundreds of thousands of our people are suffering from the lack of the necessaries of life. Wholesale prices in many commodities are less abroad today than they were a year ago; here the retail prices have ad- vanced alarmingly. “The argument that nothing should be done to interfere with the expansion of our foreign trade does not impress me. Of what profit is it if our foreign trade is to grow with leaps and bounds while our own people are brought to the verge of starvation as a result of It? “The time is ripe for the embargo and I hope to see legislation speedily enacted to impose it. Let America be for Amer- icans first.”’ It seems to be generally agreed here that the coming session of Congress wiil see a fight over the embargo proposal which is backed by monster petitions signed by thotsands of persons and or ganizations. President Wilson and the Cabinet are} understood to oppose it Baker Has Lunch With President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-—Secretary Baker lunched with President Wilson today and discussed the Mexican border situation and the proceedings of the At- lantic City conference. THE FOR LE—- our home merchants bought ge Merchants: campaign. Nr “SHOP EARLY’’ is gaining many friends and followers this Christmas buy- ing season, and already the Post-Dispatch teems with in- teresting holiday store news. 84 Columns of space in the Post-Dispatch alone yesterday, Tuesday, while on the same day they bought only 71 Columns in its three nearest competitors all added together. The Post-Dispatch exceeded all three combined 13 Columns only 26 more selling days then Christmas. Send in your advertising copy to the Post-Dispatch for a whirl -wind Circulation 7 Average First Ten Months, 1916: SLOGAN Daily average, 206,114. PP son Lr na aITA. SHOOTS SELF IN ROOM AT MUNICIPAL COURTS Health Department Employe Sent to Hospital, Where He Dies. Linton Robinson, 40 years old, of 4239 Castleman avenue, an employe of the Health Department, shot himself in the head with a revolver in a retiring room in the Municipal Courts Building at 9 OHNE. FRANKLIN o'clock this morning. He died at the city hospital an hour later. The shot was heard on the next floor in the courtroom just as the Lewis resumption of their trial for murder, and it caused considerable excitement. Doctors from the Health Department, which is located in the Municipal Courts Bullding, gave Robinson emergency treatment. He suffered from stomach trouble, Dr. Woodruff of the Heaith Department said, and had been absent from work frequently because of iliness. He was employed in the sani- tary division as a poster of signs on houses where contagious diseases exist. He has a brother in the City Lighting Department. JAMES WALTON GETS 12 TO 25 YEARS FOR DETROIT ROBBERY Former St. Loutsen Leader of Men Who Held Up Pay Car and Got $32,000. DETROIT, Mich., Nev. 22.—James Walton, formerly of St. Louis, leader of the bandits who robbed the Burroughs Adding Machine Co."s pay car of $32,000, last summer, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court, this forenoon, and was sen- tenced to Jackson Prison for from 12 to % years. Judge Connolly recommended that Walton serve the maximum gsen- tence. ’ Walton had nothing to say in -court before he was sentenced. Walton's wife, who in St. Louts obtained money for his “defense, after her husband decided to stand trial, collapsed when Judge Connolly passed sentence. KING’S RETAINERS 10 FRONT Men at Reyal Bugtisch Palaces Or-~ dered Out fer Service. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The Times under- stands that the King has ordered every unmarried man of military age on the royal staffs at Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, Balmoral and Sand- ringham, whatever his employment, to report for service with the colors. At the beginning of the war the King released as many men as could then be spared for service at the front, and, un- to kill his Wife, who recently had applied for a divorce. He fired twice brothers were being brought up for the] at her. Bhe was hot Struck by the] bullets.’ Mrs. Schertz owns a hotel, {ft AND 0. E. MARSH ARE INDICTED Were President: and Secretary, Respectively, of Defunct Bankers’ Trust Company. John B&B. Franklin, president of the Gefunct Bankers’ Trust Co. and Charlies S. Marsh, who was secretary of the company, have been indicted by the Federal grand jury, it was learned today, on charges arising from the company’s «Ccliapse two and one-half years ago. The indictments were returned last Saturday, but were withheld from publicity at that time, with a view to getting service on the indicted men. Although the indictments have not yet been made public, it is understood that one covers the general operations of the | Bankers Trust Co. and that the other contains specific allegations of fraud in connection with the financial associa- tions of the Bankers Trust Co. with the First National Bank of Little Rock, Ark., which failed shortly after the col- lapse of the Bankers Trust Co. The Bankers Trust Co. was a holding company, Owning stock in a chain of country banks throughout the Middle West. It had no depositors. Extended Investigation. The indictments follow an extended investigation by Postoffice inspectors into the use of the mails tn the busil- ress transactions of the Bankers’ Trust Co. The company had a proprietary interest in a chain of rural banks in Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. At the time of its failure, it was found to have been borrowing heavily from these banks. The-stock of the company fell from $190 a share to $70, on the market, with- in five weeks, and within three weeks more it went down to $39. It was charged, at that time, that the stock had been inflated in value by the pay- ment of dividends which had no basis in earnings of the company. Evidence Gathered. When the Federal grand jury met. Sept. 19, least, it was learned that Dis- trict Attorney Oliver was considering the presentation of evidence, gathered by postoffice inspectors, in the Bank- ers’ Trust case, to the grand jury. The investigation was begun on com- plaint of Harry C. Morrow of Clayton, formerly @ special vice president of the fa. Trust Co. Shortly after the ; wt or the Bankers Trust stock ean employtd expert ac- countants to make an audit of the com- pany’s affairs. As a resguit of this audit he filed sult and obtained a judgment for $103,388.88, which he alleged he had tost through investments in the stock of the company. After the collapse of the company the Post-Dispatch. after ite : had made an investigation of Maer fairs, published details of the audit obtained by Morrow, and an extended account of the company’s amazing tusiness® ‘soc 4 Ce . Anas tale }trary to the Constitution. acter of the averments the bill of complaint is stated to of a number recently fled by companies in various district the United States. A motion to has been presented on behalf of fendant United States Attorney. “The sole question raised by it is € of the constitutionality of the law. ' Court is informed that the other stand on applications for junctions. An appeal from an andal granting or refusing a temporary injune- tion goes to the Circuit Court of A and not further by ordinary : while an appeal from a final order ¢ decree In such a case would go direct the Supreme Court of the United ti In the former a decision would be clusive: in the jatter a decision | definitely settle the question for whole country. The motion to the case here, however, it is will promptly result in « final from which an appeal will be the Supreme Court. “The assistance of this court been invoked to facilitate a foal 8 authoritative determination of the « _stitutional question. The case was pm val ‘sented but yesterday and a decision desired today. It is far from r m agreeable duty for a Judge to record @ judicial conclusion without the care na deliberation essential to « that he would stand to tn every olf stance. Upon the merits of a case £ is required sa
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etree be not sustained.” “twain giving his decision Judge Hook too” Laiétice of the fact that the Government's ce tOtion, which precipitated action to *, fey, .was filed only yesterday and that “7 decision was desired today. While (e- ” wlaring it “far from agreeable” for a Seige to give a decision without the Scliberation necessary for a@ decision ' which he would stand to “in every cir- ““eumstance” the Judge, in order to expe- " s6ite the case, entered a decree for the ’ paintift railroad. Neither the attorneys for many large E systems who were present in oa _ mor the one of ecarepmyg _ €@unsel present would comment on the ~ “Gourt’s decree as to whether it was re- ‘‘ as a victory on the one hand, or Apparentiy _ Roth sides regarded the case 4s a means pe hastening a decision by the Supreme a which is the final arbiter. +) : ’ Pas —* "setback on’ the other. f Rey ye Hagerman Prepares to Appeal. _., Following Judge Hook's decision, Frank Hagerman, special counsel for "She Government, gave notice of an 19- peal which will be certified by the . | late today. Hagerman also moved that the railroad’s action against the officers of the four railroad brother- _ ghodds who were made joint defendants ae the Government either be dismissed ~ @. that the brotherhood officers be per- > Gaiitted to take an appeal similar to that the Government. This motion will be on by Judge Hook at the same } *-To safeguard the interests of the rall- .¥cad employes, should the court's de- _ tree not be sustained by the Supreme "Court, Judge Hook directed his receivers - as the plaintiffs to ‘‘keep their accounts nd be prepared promptly to pay their _ @mployes on the basis of the Adamson am ww," ~~ ? Ow | “JWdge Hook, who held the Adamson few. to be unconstitutional, was the . "Bhoice of President Taft‘for the Su- _-preme bench in 1912 to fill a yacancy pe. by the death of Justice Har- betian: When it became known that Pres- a Taft favored Judge Hook for the ©"Miupreme bench, the Public Service Com- _ , Missions of numerous states sent pro- ‘atésts to the Presidént against his ap- * poiritment. It was charged by these "* gpm missions that Judge Hook was prejt- _*@iced in favor of railroad corporations, ' as shown by his decision in the Okla- _, hema passenger and freight rate case, pewrtien was decided in favor of the rail- mh, «> 8, _.»* Brotests were made by the Ohio, Min- » MNiesota, Nebraska, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Oregon and several other states vigor- "ously opposed the suggestion of Judge * Hdok for the Supreme bench, on tho ‘ground that he had already committed himself in favor of the failroads in the di @natter of regulation of rates, and that | @8 numerous cases involving the right Mf states to rerutate rates to be heard ons the Supreme Court, it would bé un- S@air to have as a member of that tri- iinal a Judge who had already decided rfavor of the railroads. The Supreme Mourt, in later decisions, upheld the "Hight of the states to regulate rates, King a view directly opposite that ex- Pressed by Judge Hook. ident Taft finally dropped Judge for the Supreme bench, upon the on of his Attorney-General, Borge W. Wickersham. Judge Hook also concurred as a mem- tof the United States Circuit Court in ® decision that the Oklahoma ‘‘jim Ow” law was constitutional. He sat [the famous Standard Oi) suit, and s one of the Judges who participated bxhe decision holding that corporation be @ trust in violation of the Sherman ati-trust law. AS a member of the same court he ‘Ste an opinion dissenting from the ority opinion of the court with re- tt to the final decree in the Terminal Milroad Association case. Judge Hook the position that the Terthinal Rail- Association had no right to charge f arbitrary within the 100-mile. radius _8t. Louis, but the two other Judges ° that it had that right. ng e Hook was graduated from the \aiew department of Washington Univer- “ety, St. Louis, and before his appoint- ‘aent as a Federal Judge in 1899, he "racticed law in Kansas and Western . . His home is in Leavenworth, He was appointed a Circuit Judge to succeed Judge Caldwell. ‘ FE I 2 Ore eR RRR RE Tee] eee Tet ee) ee ee ee a f oa tf ae - * - i ~- — - TW eT if -—ee their sale. Tr int ~-~ records were TL aGL Le — —S —— = = 4 ae LE . : i pe a —=— co a ae = — - —_ -_— - - pare the prices. ee: ee TILIA LIRR es ' i} } i P5088 BET TR aE BEG) CRE: ee nu ~ — ERI AR ALORS, | OB A POC TIT ay mB ee oy, aS ee | BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH now presented to the people ot St Louis and vicinity We invite you wn" * ae oe 1a8 c —- — » ae re be iad ‘The Brunswick rectifies these irksome conditions. Choose any record you like—for the Brunswick plays all makes of disc records—with the exact equipment called for on their own machines. 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Until this announcement of the Brunswick, each maker has limited his machine to a certain type of records, to foster One machine was limited to needle records—another to a jewel point. Each excluded the other. The wonderful Pathe barred. The sound chamber in the Brunswick is designed by a fa- mous expert. And built like a violin, from long- and choicest woods from our own forests. fect. We know you will hear this machine at our studio and make comparisons. We want you to note also how Brunswick inventors and desi have taken all machines and combined them in one. In the Brunswick you find only the best features of the many. Note all the features not to be obtained elsewhere. Com- coustically, it is per- recognize the difference when you to come in and hear the Brunswick. If yore eh see. will Sik Sos cates nen Sete ree ee onographs, so you may appreciate better tone quality df the Beunperck. wy Once you know the Brunswick you will prefer it. And the prices will attract. 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SR TBS Boe a oe ae i = om ¥ “ ‘cei Te ae ee se ements — ewe ne ott Gba GRE aes T o ¢ a) n . — . la RR OR eaten ee = -_— RO ra DAMA T LAL Sl RAE AE NN ACL NE ELE AI ATR RE RS. Ain we 2am ow - a Sa eee Phy eee “een —— nepe iL a e T es i + s $7010 $175 | i ——— = = ee ee ee a eee BR ER Re Cr na EE RS: IR rn Mae LE RN ES GE RO Ae (a LEAT GT ARE TE ENERO PR A BOLI ROL SO Be ie ed . ‘ a . 2 ~ rk. ee . ~ ODP PIE, ~~ \ ae a tee * ” ; Se RR BET Se A I ie or i le A wer A A AONE ay le A NS i he Ea I EN EE A A EE a em — ” — “This is the glad Thanksgiving time, when every mortal worth a dime recalls the blessings he enjoys, and makes a happy, grateful noise. I’m grateful for the boon of health; I’m thankful that I have the wealth to buy me gasoline and spuds, and shoes and shaves and shines and POOLS Ae, La ig <2 a 7 st toned FP Se) LiF HAG PECs ey ; ; ai gte < aes hed a ce a 5 Bite ap ptes ht it : he i and delicately a toasted by az special exclusive ellogg process. 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* then of Belgians by the Germans, ac- “ISN LEWISES}, Declares No Force Was Used in Getting Brothers’ Confes- sion of Murders. JURY OUT OF THE ROOM Court Expected to Pass on Legal- ity of Admissions Made by Prisoners. With the jury excluded from the court- room, Detective Chief Allender was questioned today at the trial of Ora Otis Lewis and his brother, Roy Joe Lewis, chatged with the murder of Mo- tor Cycle Policeman John McKenna, April 7 leet. It is expected that the admissibility of the confessions made to the police by the Lewis brothers will be decided ‘by the Court at today’s session. As the question is purely a legal one, it was decided to exclude the jury until it Was passed upon by the Court. ' Allender, questioned by the Court and cross-examined by the attorney for the defendants, testified that no force was used in obtaining the confessions. He denied that detectives at any time mis- treated the prisoners or made threats or promises to them. , Attorney for the Lewises consumed much time putting specific questions to Aliender with reference to the treat- ment of the Lewis brothers. To all of these he replied that they were not mistreated and their confessions were voluntary. _ After Allender had testified and with the jury still excluded, the Judge asked the Circuit Attorney what evidence he would adduce to show that Roy Lewis was in any way responsible for the McKenna murder. Agreement of Brothers. The Circuit Attorney said several po- licemen would testify that there was an agreement among the brothers that if one Was arrested, the other would ‘kill or abduct the policeman. The Court said he understood from testimony already given that if arrested the brothers were to go peaceably to a patrol box and there the rescue was to be attempted. In this case, he said, they were not taken to a patrol box, but to an oil-filling station and it seemed to him that, in killing McKenna, Ora Lew- is violated the agreement rather than conformed with it. He was not satisfied, he said, that Roy Lewis knew of Ora’s intention, or countenanced it. The Circuit Attorney cited-a Bald Knobber case in which persons ip @ se- cret organization were held responsible for a crime committed by that organiza- tfon, though not actually participating in it. Court was adjourned to give the State time to produce other authorities on this point. The way for the introduction of the confessions was paved by the State at yesterday afternoon's session, when De- tective Andrew Stevenson was placed on the stand. While the State believes it has suffi- clent evidence on which to convict the Lewises without submitting their con- fessions it also knows that some, if not all the jurors read the confessions whén they were printed in the newspapers and it fears that if they were not intro- duced in evidence these jurors might consider the omission to bé an indication of weakness on the part of the State and a confirmation of charges that the confessions were not voluntary. Detective of Stand. Detective Stevenson was asked wheth- er Roy Lewis made any etatement to him after being arrested. Attorney for ‘the Lewises objected to the question. The jury was then taken out of the courtroom and remained out while Stevenson was being questioned to de- termine whether his testimony would be admissible. Stevenson denied that any coercion had been used on Roy Lewis to induce him to make a confession. The night before the confession was made, he said, he was with Lewis in his cell for several hours trying to induce him to confess, but he said he made no threats or prom- isse. *Didn’t you tell him that if he didn’t confess his mother and sister would be hanged?’ asked the Lewis’ attorney. “T did not,” replied Stevenson. He also denied that food was withheld from the prisoner. Piet Against Policemen. Stevenson said that after Lewis had made his written confession he and Lew- is were in a room adjoining Chief Allen- der’s office. While there he said Lewis teld him that he ané his brothers, Ora and Frank, had an agreement that if one were arrested the other two would kill or kidnap the arresting officer. This statement later was added to Lewis’ written confession, Stevenson said. KING § WRITES 10 WILSON Albert Also Sends Letter te Pope and Alfenso en Deportations. HAVRE, Nov. 22.—King Albert. of Belgium has sent autograph letters to King Alfonso of Spain, Pope Benedict and President Wilson on the deporta- cording to the Vingtieme Siecle. MADRID, Nov. 2—A _ seml-official “mote made public here announces that “ee ge The protect came from the at OA EY NA | SRI AO at ena te Sere eI } Francis-Joseph’s. Se a _——_ —_— —_— —_ — s tempt Was Made to Kill Him, Until 1914, When Archduke Francis Ferdi- nand Was Assassinated, Grief Crowded With Grief. | T is doubtful if in all history there has been an active, authenticated reign longer than that closed by the death of Francis-Joseph. At 19 years of age he ascended the throne of Austria, upon abdication of his uncle, Ferdinand I, Dec. 2, 1848, his Geath today ending an active reign of nearly 68 years, all but the first 20 of which he was also apostolic King of Hungary. Tradition says that Pharaoh ruled for 99 years and there is the more credible hinstance of Rameses II, Seostris of the Greeks, whose reign is reputed to mave covered 67 years. But in recorded history there Ss aliltenty has been no reign equal in period of time tc that of the Hapsburg which closed today. Louis XIV of France was nominally King for 72 years. He actually eccupled the throne for little more than half a century. A closer rival, and the only one of modern time, was Queen Victoria, who reigned for 64 years. Prancis-Joseph’'s reign was as event- ful as it was long. From his imperta! vantage point he saw the French mon- archy go down, the second empire rise and crumble, the commune flare brief- ly, and the republic of today rise on its pshes: he saw the black pinions of the Prussian eagle stamped on the flag of the new German Empire—later to towe: threateningly over Austria itself; ho saw the papacy shorn of its territorial demesne, while a bickering family of petty, principalities was welded into united Italy; he saw Spain, onre the greatest of colonial powers, lose the last of her dependencies in two oceans; he saw Japan opened to Western civiliza- tion, and later defeat the eprawlins colossus of two continents; he saw the most absolute despotisms—Russia, Tur- hey and Persia—concede representation ‘o the people; he saw at a distaice the United States cement its federation wit:: the blk.od 6f a great internecine war, and he saw his own brother prove that mono3rchy could not take new root on American scil. In his own country he faced internal dissensions and external aggressions from the moment he came to the throne. By the war of 189 with France and Sar- dinia he was forced to cede Lombardy tu Italy; by force of arms and treaty ho lost the Duchy of Holgtein to Prussia. and Venice to Italy; and by the revoit of Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, he barely escaped having the dual empire cut in two. But for the intervention of Russia; Hungary would at that time have become independent. Overshadowing Personal Sorrows. But ‘In human interest his personal sorrows overshadowed aill. another they came upon him. In 1853 the list of tragic incidents began with an attempt upon his own life. In 1867 his brother, the Archduke Maximilian, after three years experiment as Emperor of Mexico, was captured by the army of the patriots and condemned to death by a courtmartial, whose sentence was exe- cuted, notwithstanding intercession in his behalf by the Governments of the United States, England and Prussia. There followed the burning to death of a niece in Vienna: a sister met sim- jlar fate in Paris. and a cousin drowned himself in Stahrenberg Lake, yet these were but minor tragedies {n comparison with that which befell the ar.cient house of the Hapsburgs in 1889, when Rudolf, the Imperial Prince, upon whom the Austrians pinned their hopes, met death in a mystery which to this day is not cleared. . Graves hold the secret of that fateful night at a hunting lodge in Meyerling. There have been a dozen versions of what occurred. One “‘true story” relates that the Crown Prince was struck dead ay LOYALTY TO YOUR STOMACH is the first essential to continued good health when help is needed for THE APPETITE THE STOMACH THE LIVER OR THE BOWELS TRY ----— IHOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters , S—s3 5 —— sa One after’ From 1853, When an a THE LATE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH. a Shadows in Long Life of Austrian Emperor. TTEMPT made in 1853 to assas- A sinate him. Brother, Archduke Maximil- ian, executed in Mexico in 1867. Niece burned to death in Vienna. Sister burned to death in Paris. Cousin drowned self in Stahren- berg Lake. Crown Prince. Rudolf, his’ son, mysteriously slain with the Baron- ess Marie Vetsera in 1889. Favorite nephew, Archduke Jo- hann Salvator, heir to the throne, disappeared in 1889 after morganat- ic marriage. Empress stabbed to death 1898. Archduke Ferdinand, heir to the throne, and his wife assassinated at Sarajevo, June 28, 1914. his wife, anarchist in Elizabeth, by by Baltazzi, a Hungarian chevalier, who loved the Baroness Marie Vetsera and who was frenzied by finding the girl and Prince Rudolf together in the castel of Meyerling, after the Crown Prince had given his pledge not to see the girl again. Another that the Crown Prince killed the uncle of the young Baroness when he came to rescue her and that both of the young lovers afterward committed suicide. The truth is not known. Heir to Throne Disappears. Clouded in still deeper mystery, if possible, was the disappearance that same year of Francis-Joseph’s favorite nephew, the Archduke Johann Salvator. Heir to the throne at the death of Rudolph, he renounced all of his im- perial dignities an.1 fled the country as John Orth, captain of a merchant ship, never to be heard of again. The nex* of kin, the Archduke Francis Ferdinan4, who became heir presumptive, added a further burden to his uncle’s heart °*)7 a morganatic marriage to. Sophie, the Countess of Chotek, by whom he had three children, no cne of which can suc- ceed to the throne. But it is doubtful if any or all of these reverses welghed more heavily upon the Emperor's heart than the almost recent tragedy at Geneva, when the Empress Elizabeth, who had been called the most beautiful woman in Europe, was stabbed to death by a mad Italian anarchist, in 1898. True, she long had been estrangeil from the Emperor, but he had never Crowded With Personal Tragedies : ceased to respect and adore her. When a courier brought him the news of the crime he exclaimed, ‘‘Alas, nothing can be spared me; nothing!” But that was not all. Again it seemed that ‘‘nothing could be spared him.’’ the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenburg, at Sarajevo, on June 27, 1914. Following this came the war against Serviu, which has thrown almost all Europe into a tragic struggle of arms. After each blow he renewed his de- The last blow was the assassination of: GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW THROUGH THE HAI ing in harder work. digiously. his high moral courage made it possible ' Poles, the Serbs, the Ruthentans and the Bulgars, who made up the mosaic of nationalities in his dual empire. “ishe found ro welcome at court. The itenance the match, and all of the Vien J Gossip dealt plentifully ‘with his pri- vate life, filled with romance and mis- fortune... It is related that his moiher intended him to marry Princess Helena, eldest daughter of Duke Max of Sa- varia. With passive indifference the young Emperor agreed to his mother’s wishes, and set out to pay court to his intended bride. He got no further than the park surroundinx the Duke's cast'!e, where he spied a little girl whose ex- traordinary beauty attracted him. Weds Princess Elisabeth. He learned that she was Princess Elisabeth, younger sister of his intend- ed. He resolved that Elizabeth should be hie bride and so she became in 1854. In addition to her beauty, Elizabeth was highly endowed with talents, but Emperor's mother could hardly coun- nese aristocracy held aloof from her. Filfeabeth returned scorn for ecorn. He: enemies bore her every tale that could wound ber pride and estrange her love. At last they succeeded. In a burst of rique she fied to her native Bavaria. She came back, but the Viennese never forgave her. They charged her with loving fox hunting in Ireland better than her duty and preferred to remem- ber her always as the absent wife. votion to the state, his only solae be- | He labored pro- | He was beloved for hits kind: | liness, his modesty and rectitude, and | for him to hold tn leash the Czechs, the | The estrangement widened. The Em- ‘ ; : SS asm apt. unnptneees eee OT aE nC EO a OLE OLR ns ON, AER - ‘Reign of 68 Years Sister and Niece Were Burned to Death, Wife Was Fatally Stabbed, and Son Was Found Myster- iously Slain With a Woman. peror was fond of pretty women and Vienna did rot lack them. The Em- Press grew more and more to consider herself ‘“‘a dutiful sovereign lady’’ and less and less a wife, The tragic death of her only son drew her nearer to her husband for a while, but there came a succeeding period of stronger repul- sion, and thereafter she almost dis- appeared! from the Hofburg. Empress Stops Scandal Talk. Fifteen years ago appeared Katha- rina Shratt, formerly of the Imperial Theater. By her tact and wit she succeeded in creating for herself a Place below, but beside the throne, hever accorded before her time so openly and so permanently to any woman. Speculation as to her rela- tiona with the Emperor was wide and malicious. Of course, it found its way to the Empress, and there followed an incident which testifies to her un- common delicay and courage. Nettled by the continual humiliation of such distasteful scandal mongering, she devised a way to end it. One day she took her youngest daughter by the hand, and, to the immeasurable astonishment of her guests, set out to pay a long call on Frau Schratt at her country palace in Ischl, where all the world knew the Emperor spent hours daily. That ended it effectual- ly. It was impossible to gossip be- fore the Empress about a condition which she herself had socially legal- ized by her presence. Whatever the tryth about Katharina Schratt and the Emperor, she had the good sense never to attempt to :nflu- ence him politically. Those of her pre- decessors who had dared more boldly paid the penalty of sudden and noiseless removal from his surroundings. When, with the assassination of the Empress, the court went into mourning, Frau Schratt was seen but little. Shortly, the old intimacy was openly resumed, but was impossible to continue malig- nant about a friendship that lengthened into old age, and the sting of criticism gradually died out. At Shonbrunn Castle Frau Schratt appeared nearly every aft- ernoon to keep the Emperor company for an hour or two. In return, he de- lighted to call on her at her town house as a private gentleman, where he could meet a few friends of his own choosing und not guests imposed on him by eti- quette or reasons of state. Politics was never discussed. Frau Schratt had her town house and her country house, to- gether with a goodly allowance, but it never was objected that the Emperor was lavish with her and she had the discretion not to make her ostentation a national scandal. As a soldier, the Emperor was be- loved by his army. In a crushing re- verse by the French at Solferino, he suffered such humillation that he is said to have so wished to die with his men thdt he stood motionless in the fire of a battery hoping to be struck down. But none of his reverses made him any the less ropular at home. In recent years hie interrupted his win- ter rides, but each spring found him on horseback again and he attended the army maneuvers to the last. In the field he was the embodiment of inde- fatigable energy. Three or four horses a day he would wear our riding in a gallop to the fore:nost front of the re- serve and from wing to wing to ac- quaint himself with the last tactical de- tails. It becomes beautifully soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out, Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderjine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive olfl—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abun- dant and possess an incomparable softness, luster and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigor- ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what the roots, invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilarating stimu- lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong ‘and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 265-cent bottle of, owlton’s Danderine from any store or toilet counter and try United States Officials Consider Counter Proposals Are to | Gain Time. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. When the American commissioners placed before the Mexican members of the Mexican-American Joint Commis- sion a plan involving the withdrawal 6f the American troops’ now operating in. ‘Chihuahua under Gen. Pershing and the future protection of life and prop- erty along the international frontier, the Mexicans offered a few counter suggestions to gain further time. That the close of the conference will not come much before the end of the week was indicated by the departure of Dr. J. R. Mott, one of the American commissioners, for Cleveland. He will return late Thursday. Secretary of the Interior Lane and his colleagues faced the Mexican represen- tatives yesterday and in terms that were ‘not ambiguous and that appeared to ad- mit of little debate, submitted the Amer- ican proposition. They insisted that the rights of all foreigners in Mexico, Amer- ican or otherwise, must be respected. Under the terms of the program the American troops will be withdrawn within 60 or 90 days if in that time Gen. Carranza had demonstrated his ability to prevent raids in their vicinity. This conditional withdrawal would be followed by the policing of the border by the two armies, but there would be no joint action. The American army would do its work on its own side and the Mexican army be expectecd to see that disturbances south of the interna- tional boundary were not carried into the United States. In case raiders crossed the border into the United States, the American Government would be prepared to pursue them into Mexico. No restric- tions would be accepted as to the size of the force and no limit to the field of operations be recognized. ‘When the program was laid before the Mexican commissioners they ap- peared not to believe that the Ameri- cans really meant that the final stage of: the long conference had arrived and that the American proposal was of so drastic a character. They offered no débate, but asked for time for con- sideration. _— oteneniiinel The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Legislature to Be Asked to Make 22.~! MOVE STARTED TOGET ELECTION AW AMENDED It Impossible to Reject Bal- lots Without Recourse. Preparations were under way today to launch a nonpartisan movement to ask the Legislature early in the com‘ng ses- sion to amend the election iaws sO as to make it impossible im the ‘future to reject the ballots of voters on the sole ground that they have been challenged at the poils. Judge Selden P. Spencer of -ounsel for Republicans who yesterday made an un- success/ul attempt in the ‘*t. Louls Court «¢ Appeals to obtain . writ of mandamus compelling a count of the rejected ballots, said the facts will be laid before the Legislature sovr after it meets in January. It was erroneously stated in the Post- Dispatch yesterday that Frank A. Thompson, newly appointed member of the court, presided at the mandamus hearing. Thompson, who had just taken the oath of office, sat with Judges Rey- nolds and Allen, but he did not partici- pate in the decision. Judge Reynolds presided and in hand- ing down the decision he made a verbal statement in which he said the rejection of a qualified voter’s ballot under the circumstances complained of was an outrage, but that the proper remedy was not a mandamus, but a change in the law which would make such a con- dition impossible. | The official memorandum of the de- cision was as follows: “The application for an alternative writ of mandamus is dismissed without prejudice, the| CO? Court being of the opinion that man- damus is not in this case the proper remedy. Judge Thompson not partici- pating.’’ . Former St. Louisan Dies in Germany. Word has been received of the death in Hanover, Germany, Sept. 22, of Au- gust William Hoffman, music composer; who was a teacher here in the Beet- hoven Conservatory ® years ago. Hoff- man was about 45 years old. He left here for New York and then went to Germany. The announcement of his death gave no partictlars. Six Inches of Snow in Texas. PLAINVIEW, Tex., Nov. 22.—Six inches of snow fell over the Texas plains country yesterday and last night. To the south, in the vicinity of Dallas and Negro Says He Robbed First Home on Return Hére From Penitentiary, Nov. 7 Zach Westover, a negro, who, although he is only 2% years old, has served three terms in the penitentiary for ’ confessed to ‘detectives at police. quarters today to a series of burglaries, the first of which took place a few hours after hé arrived in St. Louls, Nov. 7, from Jefferson City, where he served his last prison sentence. The night he landed here—election night—he sald, he and another negro ransacked the home of Louis Cohn, 4120 North Leffingwell avenue, and stole clothing valued at $70. He pawned tho clothes at Jefferson avenue and Market street. The same night he entered the home of Harry Relfseck, 263 W av- enue, leaving the other gegro on the sidewalk a8 a “lookout.” With the aid of his flashlight he saw Relfseck and a baby asleep tn beds. The baby awakened and began to cry. Westover — that. he slipped into an adjoining and stole a purse containing $14.86. ee saw a revolver and a flashlight lying on a dresser in Reifseck’s room,” be said, “but when the baby cried I I passed up the revolver in my hurry to get out of the room. I gave the look- out $2 on that job.” He said that at 10 o'clock he attempted Shields, 3666 Delmar boulevard, but was confronted by a woman, whom he struck in the face with a revolver as he backed out. She was Miss Ida Bierman, Shields’ housekeeper. About an hour later, he explained, he entered a house at 3880 Windsor place, and took $4.80: from Joseph Simpson, a young boy;- who was asleep. As he started to leave Miss Anna Simpson, 31 years old, a sister of Joe, entered the room, and he hit her over the head with his revolver, tearing her scalp. - Both women identified Westover at police headquafters as their assailant. The next night Westover raised a front window in the home of William Cean, 3019 Wash m avenue, ahd was crawling into house when Dean, who slept in the front room, was awak- ened and fired at the negro.. + “The first bullet struck me over the left eye and plowed beneath my scalp to the back of my head,’ said West- Fort Worth, rains were reported. was afraid the father would get up soy to enter the home of : Circuit ewes] over. “I sure was scared. I never ran aoe Pd arnin say this was the best 25 jever spent—ADY, ~ BE RR a Re RE RL HRS APD SLAC ASE AMEE go to Wolf-Wiisen - Saatle of Parislen Sage, hatr-grower. Den't say, “It’s the to arise from excretions of the as everyone knows. sage is ox the -hajr. Parisian Sage is inexpensive atl obteinable at drug and tollet cou everywhere.——-ADV. We are informed that at some cafes, restaurants and gardens beer and strong drinks have been sold on Sunday, under the guise of the popular soft drink, BEVO. These reports have been confirmed sufficiently to compel us to take action. The beverage BEVO enjoys the protection of ‘both: federal and state authority. In preparing it for sale and in marketing it, we adopt every possible precaution to protect the public against imposi- tion and to prevent evasion of the law. sold in bottles only, we bottle all of it ourselves, and we have adopted a kind of bottle, crown and ° seals designed to prevent imitation. BEVO is. We shall omit no measure within our power to defend the authority under which BEVO is manufactured and sold, to protect the public from imposition, and to safeguard the good name of this Association. We therefore give fair warning that we shall refuse to sell our products to those who are found — guilty of the above offense.
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Pay om Hor os eS a tc “a ¥Y. sls ty ~* i -" Aly pe pees tooth: Gap pad (Wav ete yes Pye RE ce Rae Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Nisa en A fur collar adds style Varsity Six Hundred overcoat ‘ HEN you want to look your very best, xe Wear a Varsity Six Hundred overcoat, double breasted, belt back, with a collar of seal, Persian Lamb or some other fur (they’re all fashionable this winter). You cant do any better—the picture shows that. When you buy it,’see our label; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers y, .Y “ol our Hart Schaffner & Marx over- It has the > Ten Per Cent Advance Granted to Apply to Af} Steel anc Iron Companies. NEW YORK, Nov. 2—A 10-pér-c@ht increase in wages, benefitting 20,000 «m- ployes and adding nearly $20,000.90 to its annual payroll, was announced tast night by the United States Steel Corporation. The change, effective Dec. 15, applies to the employes of all of the corporation's steel and iron companies, and it is prom- ised that equitably proportional adjust- ments will be made to benefit those con- nected with other départments | The questio : ages ordinary i Would not come un yr eorsideration o1 ; decision at this time he vear. Chair- j man Elbert H. Gar , but was raised | and acted on now bhecatse of the abnor- sy } : LA eiAneae =f Bi conditions existing “with due regard for the higher prices prevailing for necessaries in all parts of the country. Salaries and wages paid to the cormm- pany’s 191,126 employes in 1915 totaled $176,800,864. Since then the number of employes has increased greatly, and sev- eral Wages advarices have been made. It is estimated the pavrol) of the Stee! Cor- poration at this time is between $190.000,- 000 and $200,000, 000 Averages wages or salary per empioye in 1915 was $2.92 » day, an increase of 4 cents daily over the previous vear. The advance to take effect in December will raise the average of wages and salaries ty the highest level in the History of tie COTperatl Tay. Increased Dividends Declared by Three Companies in East. NEW YORK. No 22.—-The Quincy Mining Co ‘esterda: Geeclared a GQuarteriv dividend of $5 e share. an increase of 1 over the previous declaration SOomi-annual dividend of 3 » per cent on the common stock, restoring a 7 per cent basis, an increase o per cent annual: The Central Leathe dec] an extra dividend of ;eommon stock regular quar 118,400 Emiplores of City of New Vork ) to Get Increases. on i atiat Za th pn +o disclosed vesterda oft inmnarn: lIindependent Steel Conecrns hurg to Raise : oe be a tT? bi Fre 35.000 in Weelen “Mitle and S090 in Cotton Tliant to Get More Par. rn ower ~* * On e oi a ‘ Stim i tren. 0 Increase f } Sn) it o hres ims } ; —s le the A Ti ee ee ee ee ge Lumber Concern fo Paw Laborers “iore at Eleven Tlantae. . ‘ | ahr | ry oe 1.2 I } ty Missou kansas wert he granted ay ’ rh stated, but it oO increase expenditure lowed a meeting officers and gen- ants affected : t ’ The Atlantic Coast Tine declared a Another official of the corporation said | the action of the directors was taken Pe A AL a AN re NOT te ee aed weer + | i Ee Oe ene nem RED CROSS SEALS ON SALE: | Two larg: orders f Christmas seals have been placed with the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society tn advance of the opening of its annual geal sale this week. They ara from the retail drug firms of the city and from the Central Trades and Labor tnion. which will place the little stamps on the December union cards of ali ite members as 1 evidence of tts official indorsement the object of the sale and t® aid in raising monevw to fieht tuberculosis in St. Touts The @ruggists are placing the seals among their other spectaities for the holiday trade and are taking the stamps on consignmen! Sample Hottie by Wail. Send Go to cover cost of mailing trina} bottle Dr. Jack's Toilet Cream. Weinert Drug Co., 9th and Pine, St.. Louisa. sracteceppnlnarahnngunenecnmeie COL. IRWIN AT BARRACKS ee ee Col. C. La Roy Trwin, Third Fiela Ar. tillery, U. 8, A., has assumed command of Jefferson Barracks, taking the place of Col. Willlam . Kenty, who wih go to Ban Diego, Cal., to take command of the Government aviation post there. Col. Irwin ie an Tiltrolean and a Weer whe graduate. Tie served through thw SaMtiago and Philippine campaigns, re. ceiving @ First Lieutenant's commission in 1897, and being made « Colonel Jan. i test, A SALE FOR THE WOMAN who is accustomed.to paying around $25 for her Winter Coat, and the woman who pay s $10 and $15. We had beth in mind when we closed the deal for this manufacturer’s overstock of 1200 Coats and we thought how nice it would be for both of you—what a treat—the $25 customer getting the Coat of her choice and saving $10—and the 310 and $15 customer getting a $20 or $25 Coat for her customary price. 915.00 and $18.00 Coais for THAT’S THE STORY, as far as figures can speak, but you must see the Coats. Then you'll understand why we would buy 1200 Coats when we had in stock over 4000, and all the 4000 are good values. But it’s this 1200 Coats we want to talk about, and that you want to know about. - COATS for motoring, street and traveling. COATS that will defy the wintry blasts and blizzards. COATS with style in every line——that are far removed from the ordinary Coats shown at so many stores at $20 and $25. COATS for mother, grandmother and daughter. Long Coats and Coats that come iust below the knees. COATS with belts and without—Fur- collared Coats and Coats without fur. COATS in all colors and in the most wanted cloths for general service wear. All at $10.00 and $15.00——about an equal number at each price. oa ix eentiin - «¢@ ‘anama brown velour Olive green Seotch Dult gray novelty Navy mannish velour, Sport Coat. perrl but- mixture Cont, $15. mixture Coat, velvet col- seal plush collar, $16, tons, #15. lar and euffs, §10. Bargundy velour Coaf, Biack velour Ceat, Black Coat, § al [ aE hateame : heanvertext trimmed, 615. sent plush collar, #10. flare Danek, ia ‘trimm ‘th bi 8 med Concy far, $10. tae ‘ Si ~— African browne velour sie. $ A eae pe eo ai. A -
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_ m>* ¢: \ - * - ae te . . - y z Ege te 7 Tg hs ei rey Sle st ba % er. OR Loe ne Be Ss ie PSG. %,. ay me ve y f a ee RY Gare ae a : ; s 4 4 , ‘ aE PU Ry shy tps ily & bh Saas ee ty oF ia Y > she ’ : itt * me & re > eg . , , cla eee ‘ P 2 ; ‘s . ; a . 4 ote ~~. eA 2 ~ ee LT 4 : = & ie 5 a Boo Cig AS =e 2 / Pe S ie oa + = i “ ej as 4 Cee oF - . £ 7 ees >> “ ~ f . ~ ¥ A " 5 i y 4 Go ge = pe ee - S38 ~ at ve a - ~ al eo nate» . —_ . an s ? 4 - eo ct 4 * ‘ : * ¥ : . ‘a * nom | Sad ' ; ; | h. ; , : / : ae ‘ 4 ‘ bi ; J) Special Sale of Watches, $5 to $50 | Take Elevator to SECOND FLOOR and Save From 20% to 40% WEIDLICH c Jewelry Company 625 LOCUST ST. Second Floor SEND FOR NEW CATALOG Cremation Appeals to Thinking People In 1885 there were 28 Cremations in America; more than 2000 in 1900, and in 1913, the last year for which records are: complete, 10,183 people in the United ‘States chose that their bodies be cremated. — HE trend in favor of cremation is growing rapidly. The process testores the elements of our earthly dodies to nature—to the sunlight and the air—in a way that is sanitary and economical, consistent with the tender- est sentiments of human love, and in accord with the doctrines of Chris- tianity. Frances Willard said That in providing for her body to be cremated she was serving the cause of poor, eppressed humanity after her ge Ps as she had tried to serve it n life. A realization of the shocking dese- eration that burial in the earth brings upon the bodies of our dead, leads thinking people to accept the custom of cremation with a feeling of grate- ful relief. Free Booklet Every man and woman who values health, life—and cherishes the wel- fare of loved ones—should read this: 3l-page booklet— Religion and Cremation Written by three ministers of tho Protestant, Catholic and Hebrew faiths. Learn the beautiful truths about cremation. Just write—a pes- tal will do, and ask for the free book- let, ‘‘Religion and Cremation.’’ Write today to MISSOURI CREMATORY ASS8’N, Zaquiries from mien re | St. Louis also in- vited, Copyright 1916 Ruebel-Brow,; Inc. - PLACE LIKELY T0 G0 10 ZMMIERMANN} German Foregn Minister ‘Gives Condition of Health as Cause of Resignation. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 22.—Gottlieb von Jagow, the German Minister of Foreign Affairs, has resigned, according to a Ber- lin dispatch. Thé condition Of his health is given as the cause of his resignation. Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, Under-Secre- tary of Foreigh Affairs, the dispatch says, probably will succeed Von Jagow. The Berlin Tageblatt prints a rumor that Von Jagow will become Ambassa- dor at Vienna to succeed the late Count von Tschirschsky. The possibility has been discussed in diplomatic circles ever since the death of Von .aschirschsky, particularly because it is known that Von Jagow accepted his ministerial post reluctantly and never intended to hold it permanently. The Tageblatt declares that Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg’s visit to army headquarters is connected with filling the Vienna post. Techirschsky gave up the post of For- eign Secretary to become Ambassador to Vienna. . VON JAGOW WAS EXPECTED TO QUIT By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispateh and the New York World, whe reecntly retursed from a visit to Germany te observe conditions there. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Foreign Min- ister von Jagow’s health has been ‘“‘dip- tomatically. delicate’’ for several months. When I wag in Berlin several weeks ago it was a notorious fact that Jagow was out of sympathy with the administra- tion of the Chancellor, Von Bethmann- Hollweg, and I learned then authorita- tively that he soon wuuld leave his post ae Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs. , It was common gossip in well informed circles in Berlin that the only thing holding his resignation back was the tack of an embassy place for him. Now that the Imperial Ambassadorship to Austria-Hungary has become vacant the situation has adjusted itself. It is more than likely that Alfred Zimmermann, chief permanent Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, will suc- eced him. Zimmermann, as I have said in a geries of articles on “Inside the German Empire,’”’ which the World and Tost-Dispatch has been publishing, is t:garded by many persons as the big- gest man in Germany today. He is friendly in disposition toward America, loing on especially pleasant terms with “mbassador Gerard. One other was mentioned as a possible successor to Jagow, and that was Count Brockdorff- Rantzau, Germany’s able representative at Copenhagen. . Jaguyw has spent the greater part of his public life in the diplomatic corps. He is a representative of the type that has lost public confidence in Germany- - the subtle, smooth-spoken, Machiave!l- Han type of which Metternich was the | leading ; Teutonic adhereni > od bm 6 > 2 pm 5 om 2 be pp 9 b> 2 mm 5 om be 8 ep hee 0 peo bm, be a es be 3 | He Mefoy Ray, . - ~ oa ~ — -” - ~”" _ os oa? om ee a] oe - ~ an _ — ~_ « eee oe | lt alt ao a oe we wt Bee Ft Ft Foe Foe 2 ed Fle bot Foe il had not none nn en ee ee be Eadie elite: ie Ein hin one | ie ee ee ee ee ee alt hedk bad oot a ee | ‘= os ~ — — Cod od -~ a a — nea oe oe oe adh Peel Dadl Geel Bal Eedl 2 ee - at th " TIT TITtT tt t puCeBsegrese! ROR Sy UNION SUITS —Of fine combed Egyptian cotton, in sizes. onds.’’ UNDERWEAR — Natu- ral wool, medium weight Shirts or Drawers, neatly finished. Gar- ‘* sec- 95¢ Slight regular. Special, Sale UNION SUITS—Heavy wool, in natural gray colors. All sizes. Special, heavy weight Shirts or sizes. Special, garment, 95¢ Drawers. lined, gray mixed, 79 C Special, UNION SUITS — Extra heavy natural wool, ribbed. Some are slightly $1.69 $1.25 UNDERBWEAR—Of flat fleeced All 49c per UNION SUITS—Dutch neck, short sleeves, knee length. evening dresses. Special 75 . , LY Long Special at $1.00 CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS—Long sleeves, me- dium weight, ankle length. Special, 39c UNION SUITS—Of fine quality white wool. Dutch elbow sleeves, neck, ished with crochet silk edge, BLOOMERS—In knee length, fine mercer- ized silk ribbon bow at knee. UNION SUITS—Fleeced —Dutch neck, elbow or. ale of Winter Underwea SPECIALLY-PLANNED event of untold helpfulness in providing the Winter Underwear needs for the entire family. This occasion was planned months ago, and many advantageously bought lots, all of which bring worth-while savings. Women’s Underwear ¢ High neck, long sleeves, silk trim- med. Regular and ex- | tra sizes. Special, UNION SUITS—Of med. wiight: 1 19 thread body, white or pink, . with crochet edge. Very { special at | 98¢ | UNION SUITS—Silk top and lisle long sleeves. trimmed—suit, Silk 95¢ UNDERWEAR — Me- dium weight three-quarter wool Vests and Pants, silk trimmed. Long 79 C sleeves—ankle |’gth, Garment, 48c UNION SUITS—Bleach- ed, heavy weight — low neck, sleeveless or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Special, 89c (Main Floor.) fin- $1.69 eee Sée Lk ae ciindunidau Calling Cards As Christmas Gifts weet printed in latest lettering on linen cards, with a moroccoline'self-clasp- ing card case with your ini- a holly decorated box,—100 cards for 78c Individual Greeting Cards Made from steel dies, ac- curately showing poinsettia, holly, etc., in color and your name neatly printed in latest style, envelopes to match. 100 cards; $2.69; 50 cards, $1.40; 25 cards, $1.29. Mailed anywhere, ic extra. (Main Floor.) Bakery Special CHERRY Layer Cake—two layers filled with delic- ious cherry filling, special, at 24¢ (Main Floor.) Men’s Gloves Special, $ 25 Pair, —— MPORTED ‘‘Duplex’’ Gloves, ‘with heavy em- broidered backs, pique ‘sewn, and. silk lined. Warranted to wash. (Main Floor.) On the Squares Stamped Linen Towels PLAIN or figured huck, large 50 size, in designs for cross C stitch, lazy daisy, French. knot or solid embroidery. Pure linen. (Square 7, Main Floor.) Children’s Fur Sets HITE Angora and $1 95 lamb, Cape collar of lamb trimmed with long silky An- gora skin. Muff to match, with coin purse. (Square 2, Main Floor.) Bath Towels, Each ADE of extra fine and heavy bleached Terry 25c cloth, with woven initials. Size 20x 40 inches. (Square 17, Main Floor.) New Waists CHARMING Waists of excellent quality $2.98 erepe de chine, Georgette and Taf- feta, in pretty lace and embroidery trimmed models, in all colors and sizes. (Square 9, Main Floor.) Blanket Robes, $2.98 YoMEN ’S Blanket Robes, of good quality material, all colors. Bizes 36°to 46. s Robes, 6 to 16 year cizes, $1.79. (Square 16, Main Floor.) Jap Silks, Yard, 19c SOLID black, white, and mostly all colors. : *. Solid Gold Hatpins YAnrious small-sized | 5 heads, of solid gold, Cc with German silver and golji-plate4 stems. Very special values. (Sixth St. Highway, Main Fioor.) (Square 10, Main Fioor.) Shown. A A Sale of Dresses Oe About 200 Becoming Styles : at the Exceptionally Low Price of $1428 \) bie THis: sale of Afternoon Dresses is ‘) es an event calculated to win favor ‘ from shrewd buyers and women ; #3 who follow closely the dictates of ~ fashion. The garments are devel- oped in velvet, Georgette, all - velvet, - charmeuse, Georgette-and - satin, broadcloth and serge. There are also a few extra‘size gar- ments in voiles in’ the darker shades. With the limited number to choose from, we suggest an early viewing. (Third Floor.) values. Fur Sets Special—Black Fox Scarfs, open lined, $19.75 French Seal Sets—fancy collar with new round muff, $14.75 Fisher Sets—Anima! Scarfs and round Muff, $79.50 New <in;'‘ail Sets, beautiful and lustrous, $16.50 to $59.75 Special—Natural Lynx Cat— open lined Scarf and rownd Muff, $16.50 Natural Red Fox Sects—one-skin Animal Scarf and round Muff, set, exceptional value, $29.75 Yukon and Tacpe Fox Sets, Fashionable Furs —Yet Inexpensive FURS that have been personally chosen because of their splendid making and the well-marked pelts that have been used. Women will find vast assortments and unequaled Throws Ermine Scarf, Ermine Muff, Coats Natural Muskrat—full $59.75 aaa $49.75 ‘ models, handsome and inexpensive, $39.75 French Seal Coat—full skirt, splendid \ slue, French Seal Coats—plain contrasting fur trimmed, flare $49.75 and $79.50 Hudson Seal Coats—plain, ele- gant models, 3 Nutria Beaver Coat, med in skunk, stylish and serviceable, $39.75 lar, $98.50 $145 Caracul Coat—cape collar, trim- $325 Mole Seal Coat—with skunk col- $175 ipinidinae (Third Floor.) a At Ycur Service— —is our new department whic Here we do Hemstitching, tonholes. We also make Short Gloves from of your long ones. maintain a 24-hour service. The Home Dressmakers’ Service Station Pinking, Cover Buttons and make But- We curl ostrich feathers and make them into Beautiful Boas. For all this work our charge is moderate. Our work is guaranteed satisfactory, and we (Main Floor.) h we eall Plaiting, the sleeves marked garments, fully a third when Sample’ Undermuslins— SPECIAL lot of about 300 sample including Nightgowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers and Envelope Chemises—of nainsook and cambric, elaborately trimmed with dainty lace and nainsook beading. These are spe- cially priced for Thursday at a saving of 39C to $1.50 Te (Square 15——Main Floor.) ———E Gloves Exceptional Values CASH GLOVES, imported quality, with silk lining, tan, brown, gray and navy shades, and in misses’ Blankets For Thursday Only LAMB’'S-WOOL BLANEETS—yellow, blue or tan plaids, or plain white’ with blue borders. There are just sixty pairs . and children’s sizes ~—special at, pr., 50c WASHABLE KID GLOVES, Adier make, of fine light- weight lambskin, pique sewn, and come in white, black, pearl, ivory, putty and tan shades. Special, of Lexa pair, , (Main Flieor.) in the lot, all full bed size. Slightly sofled and marked for Thursday, "6° at, pair, Auto Robes, $5.00 Heavy weight Waterproof Robes, 54x72 inches, offered while twenty last. (Second Floor.) LLL LES LOLOL LEE LI: LOT LLL LLANE COLT: CE ANTE Ce nee a Wash Goods For Shrewd Buyers ‘'TROOPER’’ HAMS, wap dresses and ch Thursday only, yard, GING. tterns for ren'’s wear. 10c Dress Linens, 50c Yard helio a re oe Scamre’ ae a8 nae n r re " and dark Drown. 34, #5 an Out "ae colors stock in. thes n . these ‘Thursday only. or entire for Silk Hosiery Specials Buy Now for Christmas Gifts PURE Thread Silk Hose, in black and the wanted colors, Instep neatly embroidered in self or contrasting shades. The Stockings are well reinforced at.all wearing points and are exceptional values, at pair, $ / 2a OMEN’S Thread Silk Stockings, in black, white and colors—medium weight, reinforced feet, which insures best service—special at, pair, § ] .00 HILDREN’S Stockings, in black only. Light, medium and heavy weight, with double heels and toes. Three pairs for 50c—pair, (Main Floor.) ‘ Women’s Smart Shoes Special $928 | at Pair, — 3 Thursday price on this splendid Footwear is about — what the wholesale pri¢e would be if bought today. The Shoes are in patent or dull leather button style, with cloth tops, and- many of, them are fitted with O’Sullivan rub- ber heels. The styles are all good, and the Shoes are shown in all sizes. | Late Arrivals in Women’s Stylish Shoes Distinctive patterns in Havana brown. Lace Shoes, with ivory kid tops &knd high French heels, These represent the newest ideas in footwear and are priced yo aga Women’s Slippers, with leather soles, in all si atilie, i cee.) Kimonos for Gifts Or for Personal Use : HE Kimono stocks are in complete readiness and afford unusually good selection Thursday. Flannelette Kimonos—Good de Serpentine crepe and Duckling fleece, Empire and loose styles. Sizes 36 to 46, rey special, Crepe de Chine Kimonos—Just seventy-five garments, of novelty crepe de chine. Made with plaited skirts and embroidered bodice. Col- ors, light blue, pink, rose, lavender, wistaria, Copenhagen ! fi tee and blue, SPECIAL! A number of sample novelty crepe de chine Kimonos—just ‘ one of a style, but every size represented, very ud Sete special, \ ieee stint Padded Robes, $4.00 Just for Thursday we offer a reg- ular line of Padded Japanese Robes, in all colors and sizes. Aprons for Every -— eas ak OSS ep eS at gi, a a TT eee ee aioe - . hel ; +3 ‘ a me ee = . 2 oe APS gilt Champers: 4 adh = +
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: (aoa E: ; “ = : " “ ov ae i - . = " 5: PS: : sks ; 2 +4 Wile » 3 ane Mate ae ng s ete sy Be aes Y ee, Ot & Se Iee Pa hy ‘2 ae es Ca . F x E dened mente mae “owe A TN ee NO RIP No Ne ce NO SS Si en a ane pe a I ee - Commiss: Favors Inland Sale. [the sale of the Danish West Indies to}Sergt. F. J. Murphy and then killed ee Exchange Tel-| the United States has virtually col-| himself at Schofielaé Barracks, Mon: raph dispatch from Copenhagen says | lapsed. The commissjon favors the sale| night. Both were members of Head-’ A ELD LO LOO LEILA ALLELE EEE ALE AOI i A £9 cae it as a@ result of the investigation by | of the islands, 23 to ¥%. quarters Company No. 32 t ‘ * ® “DUALITY 1 ! ee Private Kills Sergeant and Self. ee j Vy Pee Ie => Ger — i. : HONOLULU, Nov. 22.—E. H. Robinson, Auto Destroyed by Fire. x f sy . ) | : an American soldier, shot and killed] .An automobile belonging to Bernard | 1 An Entire City Bl live and Terril, 6027 Magnolia avenue, was de- Locust from Ninth to Tenth | a YOUR SAVINGS. | fire in the garage behind the . és aa. 3 Se 4% Bi estates dey WE [Sema a1 sclocn tie morning. Th pa Established in 1850. : 2608's. efte i Bldg. care, ) auto was valued at $490. : — gp ER ype . TTT a A A AIC a ihc AO ne ae + oe SR ee ne RR ge Seer AE pea Sig a\4 Foreign Office “Refers Request i CU siz \y for Information to the | Admiralty. Continiil ) | ee ee Ps i BERLIN, via London, Nov. 22.—Joseph si — — a "1 Inexpe nsive Frocks | : 2 : Blick Gelthadh. canes ot the Poretat OF ~ November Sale of | —tor All Occasions ‘Y _ QOurTInexpensive Dress Shop is showing many fF fice last night and presented the Amer- can Uovoesoeete isqulry fe Cos tumes | styles, especially suitable for street and business the torpedoing of the steamers Arabia, Columbian and Lanao and two other hands . nveaitae ol oil | cual - wear: alae aeok a Fete ie steamers having Americans on board, which are alleged to have been sunk The unusually low prices prevailing in this Dance Frocks without warning. The Foreign Office will refer the sale will warrant your buying at least one new You will 6nd | a specially pret- h f rt, G his ‘ts Caulk dileesary x tee Dr ess, if not more than one. Me — of ge bas ge ere illustrated—which wi s details of the sinking of the vessels as /j | i . published here differ in several impor- Really the prices are remarkable, and those what many will require for tant respects from those advanced in who can take advantage of this sale will realize | holiday parties—made of satin, the Ameriéan representations. . . . ; This is particularly true in the case a substantial saving on very desirable apparel. taffeta, tulle and crepe de chine, in the most attractive mg i, bliot ana Teak winoet wane [ae A fot of Wom pe Be evening shades, ‘There is & en’s Serge Dresses | there are smart large assortment of styles an: ing, was, according to the Wireless ; . | Press, reported from Spain as being in the newest and | Cheeked Serge colere for cheise at laden with a mixed cargo of contra- most desirable | $25 Tresses in the lat- $35 $14.75, $16.75 and $19.75 j iod of grac : band and given a long period of grace Winter models, on est trotteur mod- | to permit the rough sea to subside be- | sale tomorrow— els, as well as | fore she was torpedoed. * ’ while they last— | plain colors—re- | | Serge Frocks Affidavits of Americans on Marina at $25. . markable values, The practical Serge Frocks are shown in styles suitable for Bear Out Early Reports on ) | Torpedoing. . Elegant Velvet Dresses that} . RFs sees Vi 2 WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—-Complete have been reduced for this sale in- 25 | every type of figure. There are 7 A 4 : ' : : i ‘ . S ] {We texts of the affidavits of the Ameri- chide $37 50 to $67 50 dels at plaited models, . Stral ht-line e ec our ris mas ¢ : can survivors of the British steamer eM Fat ‘.0Y¥ models | Deieiees waist ssadels. ate e me ieeriae enk on her way 20> See Velvet Dresses of super-ele- . coat effects—various combine- Be = country Oct. 28, with the loss of six ance that were original] $75.00 : , : ae oCa 10Nn OW alr =e American horse tenders, have reached eae’ © ginalily Hiv. i | tions of fabrics and all sizes, in- =m the State Department from the em- : to $97.50 have been redueed to | cluding extra-sizes that are cut 9 ' ; \ bassy at London. Officials indicated a ° = oe oe on lines to it th extra-size We ll Hold [It “VAs — that the texts corroborate the sum- ga Dresses of exquisite woman Pritee . . = - mary cabled to the department two quality, ormerl} $100 to $115, " . es aS : weeks ago, quoting the survivors as are now offered at . | $14.75 to $19.75 saying the vessel had been torpe- Costume Salon—Third Floor. | Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. doed without warning and had not : There are so many people who will want a phono- ie joe ee souhue. : = graph for Christmas and who won't be satisfied | WS 4 - | with the ordinary talking machine, that it is almost W343 DEUTSCHLAND ON OCEAN WITH : | d d bl certain there will not be enough Vocalions to go EY ol NO HOSTILE SHIP SIGHTED : A Sp Cr) 1 Line of Comfor table Cor sets at — NEW LONDON, Nov. 22.—Carrying a | Vocalion Prices: $35 to $350 2511 Warner Model for full figures. posably is safely away today on its Informal Vocalion Recitals Daily SG = anes ee eee ee | a ; ms a A298 R. & G. Model for the short, full figure. submarine collided with a convoying tug, ce ie ee: : h ees EG TE 1128 Thompson’s Glove-fitting Model for the medium men on the interned German steamer around. To be on th = © safe side, select your Vocalion = $25.00 American Red Fx : Sets 4.95 |! hoidups in the last two weeks. most desirable fabrics offered this Winter. New Scotch Flannels in wanted colors—for men’s and SS UE Sacchucien Wolf Gane @ Saggenttee a pierre ghey oi. 50-inch Fancy Suitings women’s outing shirts, ete. White and colored grounds 9.50 Manchurian Wolf Cape Scarf 5 sa Mannee cP Kink. Wek ) : | oe ete tenes arke kit Che Ge : ee ee ee ee 52-inch Diagonal Suitings Ai) _ and 32 inches wide. The yard — | 35c and 50c¢ | ° | All-wool *‘Amana’’ Flannels in solid colors, checks and ee eee ee eee Two Men Stopped at Vandeventer For Thursday’s selling we offer you choice of . 7. a 4 eal a es t¥ #1 Park Ame \ ar. 4 > x ‘ mes Pes ek ais a es rs iat west) inet 2 Oe a P45 0 ont i... 0 an eee a RRS ae * at me) oa Sy. eae we! Ot eS ee x % bt Og Fy Beet: Theedieie y a Ue “tse oe ae %, =. tig WE ? ¥ ee : ye § Het so ope ogy panes vee soit boulevard were at Vandeventer and h Strived Suiti , ap Pin et (extra specia ' : Cook avenues about 10:30, when the rob- 54-inc pe ultings : ; i hers drove up and covered them with re- 54-inch French Serge stripes on colored grounds. Desirable for men’s shirts, 2 ae Tee tke Cun ee oe. ee 54-inch Broadeloth as well as women’s wear. The yard 65c a , - watch and 75 cents. Kenney gay p i ‘ : ‘ = 4 M a nu, 7 meee ea ive up an 54-inch ‘Whipcord | . Vind | Embroiderd Flannels—silk embroidered, scalloped or | ed : George H. Fry, 3316 Halliday avenue. 54-inch Waffle Cloth ] hemstitehed edge; all-wool and 36 inches wide. Desirable Ft We Continue to Offer Tomorrow the Same Remarkable Values = ge up aa — robbers within Dose Goods Shos-—Sectnd Pleée for infants’ wear, children’s petticoata, ee ot 753.50 2 *s e.'s a few doors o s home. They t $3 , That Have Brought Enthusiastic Crowds to Irwin's All Week. from him. el | Flannels Shop—Second Floor. Coldn Conse Mehiibehe and’ Grip, Seats on Sale Here for -| Real Chamoisette Gloves of the Kayser Make cause. E, W. GROVE'’S signature on box. 25c, Boston National Grand Opera Co. UNCIVIL TO AMERICAN CONSUL at the Odeon, Dec. 7, 8 and 9 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves in white, black and colors, Coats that were intended for opening of this great sale : O oe) Stars have just been unpacked and will be offered tomorrow : Germans Discourteous Twice to D. I. | od Famous peras—3d Famous Stars. : EX ‘ . » .> Ye Ye, A re os 2-elasp Chamoisette Gloves in medium and rae weights, Oe ” ily. > + a fi 6 + egerar: NE Me i Tor ge Me The Bank for Savings. St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth & Locust. “°F = 4\\ y J] " _ Bath ee y K 15 Named by Chairman for Celebration cloth, with slippers to match; sizes 4 to 18 3 | to Prepare Program. years. Prices $2 to $7.50 =fabric trimmed. with all the new collar and cuff conceptions, immense James EB. Smith, chairman of the ffects; cloths, Wool velours, novelty weaves, seal Committee of Elghty which will pre- : ; Pyjamas and full ripple : of bros ‘gitk velours; line ut; your choice of these $20.00, $22.50 mee sare & dbledration for thé opening yesterday appointed as a subcommit. Boys’ fancy Pongee and Flanneletie Py- - \ of the upper deck of the Free Bridge, Dress Of f eri ngs | tee on arrangements Oscar Zeiser, P, jamas—one and two-piece styles; also Ni ht- ; | : T. Madden, Taylor Stith, H. C. Koe:| ¢ shirts and Tudor Sleeping garments; we | $30 * D. Ca — 2. - : T5ec 1.50 ‘F ‘) oS = at. $ J 8-50 Bie wittia, ; H. Allen, ¥. bf pada | 4 to 18 years. Prices , $1 and $1 Boys’ 4 i, M. Far r, Ta Ta Leonard, Jacob : Pa | | fj -: Up to $75 $7 4 50 Schreiner, M. 14 Wilkinson, G. wy. e . ae Dresses a . J Burbach, J. M. Ebeling and L. Dp. | emacs - y eipenians. They will prepare program of commemoration. —S oe
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ty iQ hance wate tsb a — Dh gad: 21 Paige 7 Thee i OE aN ee A ME ae tek Wha > te PPO Ses es eae fe fs hae SA aoe brats 6 Sins 06 SSE IR, cee Pas eo a REY eee ao pee” bai) joes i are ot ee - PIRI ite 2 satay ACD ee tS, NOSES Sa ee ae ¥ evening at 8 Waeae ot the "ette Park Presbyterian Church, UTI, veniae and Albion place. | AND 2UFFY HEADS OME HAIRLESS | tt you\ want plenty of thick, beauti- “ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starvo. it hair and ruin it if you don’t. * doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure “Way to get rid of dandruff ig to dis- Bolve it, then you destroy it entirely. 4 To do th get ‘about four ounces of ordinary Uquid arvon; apply it at : Right when retiring; use enough to io peistes. the scalp and rub it in gently oe the finger tips. . By morning, niost if not all, of your . | Qanarutt will be gone, and three or eure *P plications will completely lve “ae entirely destroy every singe and trace of it. ou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the sealp will stop, and your hair will look and feel n Bundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug. store. It inexpensive and four ounces is all _ you will need, no matter how much € han you have. ag simple rem- std never faile—ADV —_— a SWATCH!! }FOR THE SALE OF ALL SALES pig! ADVERTIS- GHT'S PAPER *s, Misses’ = ren’s Ready-to- Wear at Extraordinary ces 50 Experienced Coat and Suit Salesiadies mennee. those with years of ex- Rake need apply. Md AUSOVS, : LJ Ae ad Washington BELL: Removes Indigestion. One package Discrepancy Found in. al From One Precinct of Slater’s Ward. ae An investigation into the election re- turns from the Sixteenth Precinct of the Seventeenth Ward, begun today by the Election Commissioners after they had previously decided they were ready to certify the St. Louis returns to the Secretary of State, may give Public Ad- ministrator James P. Newell a concret case upon which to base his intended contest of the election of Frank M. Sla- ter, Republican. There also is a possijlity that the Election Board's inquiry may change the plurality of 108 votes by which it appeared yesterday Slater had been elected over Newell. A discrepancy in the returns referred to was found last night. The precinct is in the ward from which Slater is Repub- lican City Committeeman. The commis- sioners. in their canvass, found that the vote for Public Administrator, as reported on the abstract signed by the judges and clerks of the Sixteenth Pre- cinct, gave Slater 299 and Newell l41, a plurality of 158 votes, or 55 more than his plurality throughout the city. Discrepancy in Tally Sheets. An examination of tally sheets, which are kept in duplicate by clerks, showed that on one sheet there were 241 tally | marks for Newell, and on the other 141 tally marks for him, and that on both sheets the total Newell vote was writ- ten down in figures as 241. Counting Newell's vote as 241, which would reduce Slater's plurality to 3, would have made a total for the two candidates of 540 votes, which would be 87 more votes than the poll books show were cast in this precinct. ‘ Newell contends that nearly 150 votes were cast for him from St. Louis Univer- sity, which is in the precinct in ques- tion. The total vote for Wilson electors in St. Louis was 74,087, compared with 56,- $47 in 1912. The highest vote cast for a Hughes elector was 83,817, which was. 12,506 higher than the combined vote for Taft and Roosevelt in 1912. The Socialist vote decreased 63 per cent, from 9159 for Debs for President in 1912 to 3484 for Benson this year. The Prohibition party vote was 434 in 19121} and 482 in 1916. ae ee EE proves it 2: 25c at all druggists. | "Savings Account.” He will give you a- signature to sign; then your pass book the amount of your deposit entered ... and that’s all there is te itl therefore: A One Dollar—One Minute and No Red Tape ~ open a savings account at ‘the bank which the merciless fest of time has proved ‘worthy of the full confidence of cautious depositors. BOATMEN’S BANK fe gs Account jssouri S Oi ae Bank Step Up-to Window 14, | *-* pass your deposit through to the teller, at the same time saying card with duly BRQADWAY AND OLIVE UTO salen PHY. IC om pe & 7 A opt Fae xe Piva Pes pt: 3 ‘ = NA ye, WARNS la el Sag ne an agi, Sep rll Set bas w $1. .00 Skating Sets, 66. Scarf and Cap Skating Sets, love- ly quality, plain or ir styles. (Main Hloor.) * 50c Furniture, 25c Cut-eut Toy Furniture, unbreak- able, 14 pieces to set; Thursday only. (Downstairs.) ‘ . $3.98 Carriages; $2.98 Reed Doll Carriages, rubber-tirei wheels, brown, gray or natural; Thursday only. (Downstairs.) Wonderful Price Concessions on Most Wi aie ae ee ee ce LL OE AED LOLA A TE SS. LO A LI A IT ee eS -_ LL ATC LO CO Tt AN 75c Dolls, 50c Character Dolls; dressed, boys or irls; Thursday only. sia f 7 (Downstaire.) $1.75 Roasters, $1.00 Large Enameled Roasters; slight defects; none to dealers; Thursday only. (Downstairs.) 85c Saucepans, 39c White Enameled Saucepans; 6-qt. size; slightly imperfect; Thursday only. j (Downstair».) 75c Stock Pots, 45c_ Gray Enameled Stock. Pots; 8 and 10 quart size; slight seconds. Thurs- day only. (Downstairs.) $2.50 Woolnap Blankets at $1.69 Extra large size; slightly imper- fect; Thursday only. (Second Floor.) $2:25 Silkoline Comforts at $1.68 Silkoline, hand-knotted, white cot- ton filled Comforts; Thursday only. (Second Floor.) $2.00 Bedspreads, $1.29 Crocheted Bedspreads; double-bed size; Thursday only. (Second Floor.) 85c Bleached Sheets, 66c Heavy Bleached Sheets; 2 yards by 2% yards; Thursday only. (Second Floor.’ $1.00 Trays, 69c Mahogany Trays; glass with cre- tonne; very new; 12x18 ineh size. Thursday only. (Main Floor.) Cups & Saucers, 6 for 50c Japanese hand-painted Cups and Saucers; beautiful patterns; Thurs- day only. (Main Floor.) $5.75 Capes, $3.50 Marabou Capes; satin lined; very new and stylish; Thursday only. 21c Pillow. Tubing, 17c 42-inch Pillow Tubing; soft linen finish. Thursday only. (Downstairs.» $4.95 Bath Robes, $3.00 Men’s Bath Robes, genuine Bea- con cloth, elegant patterns, all sizes, Thursday only. (Main Floor.) o $1.00 Neckwear, 65c Men’s fin: Neckwear, newest pat- terns and designs, Thursday only. (Main Floor.) Muslin, 8c ‘Guardian Bleached Muslin: soft finish. Thursday only. (Downstairs. ) Muslin, 9c Royal Brown Muslin, heavy fine weave. Thursday only. (Downstairs. ) 30c Sheeting, 25c Bleached Sheeting, 10-4 wide; good value. Thursday only. (Downstaires.) 35c White Poplin, 19c 27 and 36 in. plain White Poplin; fine rib, soft finish; mill lengths. Thursday only. (Downstairs.) Voiles, 10c In cheeks or stripes; 36 inches wide; fine sheer quality; mill ends, good lengths. Thursday only. (Downsteirs.) Madras, 12'/c 86-inch White Madras, with stripes or small figures; good lengths; mil’ ends; Thursday only. (Downstaics.) White Poplin, 15c 27-inch plain White Poplin, with self-stripe: 2 to 10 vard lengths; Thursday only. | (Downstairs.) We Make a Most Extraordinary Dress Offer for Thursday Determined to do the largest one day’s selling in this department, for this one day we will sell Dresses for That Formerly Sold for 13. . 0 and $15 Dresses of satin, charmeuse, serge and crepe de chine. Some have Georgette crepe sleeves, large collars of silk or Georgette crepe, straight and belted models; a splendid assortment to select from; for street or informal wear.. None Exchanged or C. O. D. (Second Foor.) ake i «tree oan aera a One Day Only! $2.00 Crepe Meteors, 40 inches wide; light Silks! Silks! for $2.00 Satin Striped Taffetas, 36 inches wide. blue, pedch and maize. $1.98 Dress Velvets, 24 and 27 inches $1.50 Chiffon Taffetas, nav blue, green wide, all colors. : and brown, 36 inches wide. $1.39 Tub Silks, 32 inches wide, heavy | $1.50 and $1.25 Crepe de Chines, 40 inches satin stripes. | .| wide, old rose, dark green, navy blue and $1.25 Imported Wash Silks, with colored Nile green. stripes; 32 inches wide. $1.50 Plaid and ‘Wirigs Fancy ‘Silks, 36 st .29 Black Satin Messalines, 36 inches inches wide. wide, ; ce : | $2.00 Polka Dot Radium Silks, in blue, $1.50 Black Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches | green and tan;-40 inches wide. : wide. Main Floor. maum=smembered I in Our Rug Department--- Window Shades These Prices Will Do It. At Half-Price and Less Wonderful Bargain—9x12 Seaniless Royal Axm. Rugs §¢ 50c and 65e Shades, 25¢ All b d-new desi oa : rand-ne signs and colors~—a truly Wontertrt weloction of Rugs , These are the slightly. im Inet R U . We Will Make Thursday Long Re- | | Duplex and Plain This price is less than wholesale cost today. hese Rugs are all in one piece, no seams to wear out; every Rug perfect and Shades from one of the Shade menufacturers in the c Mounted on rollers made by the & J. Sloane’s Brussel Rugs, 9x12 Hartshorn Shade Roller Co.; full . length end width. We give free of The ‘*Suma’’ Reversible Rugs, 9x12.. 5 Velvet Rugs, 9x10.6; floral patterns only; as is charge shade brackets, wooden slat and cord, also eyelet. } Alex, Smith & Son’s Seamless Velvet Rugs, 6x9 wc risers ie a he r S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Cashmere Wilton waa $39. 75 limit quantities. Fore size 9x12; all new designs and colors. Extra at. ROY, CDOR ii. 0:0 ewiawaniws S. Sanford & Son’s Royal] Cashmere Wilton ass $5 95 100 in the lot; size 36x72; special at + Reversible Fiber Rugs; beautiful patterns; size 9x12; only 58 in the lot; Inlaid Linoleum; colors solid ei to back; blue and uive designs, also wood patterns; arge selection; per square yard 75¢ 9x12 Feltback Linole- um Rugs; colors green, blue or Drown; extra spe- : SCRIM AND VOILE — Brand-new, m ny event mene C U R 4 AIN UP TO $1.50 PAIR || with wajestanle Moet brock, 1600 pairs of fine Voile and Scrim Curtains. For one day we will se}! ~.. | ieiredateaes @ 95 these Curtains at less than you can buy the material. These Curtains are all well made and some of them have wide lace insertion and edges. Tor one day oaly Think of the prite. lor one day only, ait ; - Less than the cost to manufactu (Third Floor.) Children, Are You Watching This Suits, Coats and D apace in « Diownstalca Cale f or Thuraday we have taken Suits, Coats and Dr from the higher-priced lines and marked them all at one price in a rousing sale. The Suits— gaberdine, whipcord ond ie pleas ins trimmed “with velvet The Coats— Good, serviceable Coats, in mixtures and zibeline; velvet collar; good styles. tte is on his way. We haye just heard from him as he was passing l Bay. He is very @nxious to get to St. Lou's and to “a Rimente me to meet ali hie little boy and girl friends. | e esses— He says his gift for his little friends will be very novel, indeed. one | A most beautiful assortment of Dre: t—we want all the bora and ~ Sh to be in front of our ~ ES in silks, charmeuse, store when he arrrives, which will be soon and cI ricu tions; most remarkable valves, WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ; pueuqnasacenmeensenel sling Bi, ote Tae to only. ponte match; mill ends; on . ’ (Sowanein? ,% iat Gc Union Suit, Ae Women’s medium ribbed cotton, dage' nee ee i eee Thursday only. (Fourth Fen 12i%e Flannel, 844c Heavy Outi Fisnnel, eylee, cates Seavy Thursday (Downstairs. — Madras, 12'4c Fine 68h Madras, elegant styles, fine quality; mill énds, 3 inches wide; Thursday only, (Downetairs. ) ened laids, aden and colors; m mill ends; Thursday (Downetaina) _Best Percale, 106 ich lock’ and cheap Mimiieas. mill ends; Shekiey cat wr ) wnatairs. Gingham, 8'/4c 27-inch ffeersucker Gingt 14 Tha 006 eboet. tin 32-inch Dress Gingham ing patterns; 2 to 10 t ureday only. x sceesdcae F les Shoes for onl = Derothy Bond patent lea- pat ol lace or button. ie only B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Bt. ® coescone satis
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Stomach Sufferer. How many quiet, afraid-to-make-e- noise, unhappy homes .there are due to cross, irritable, miserable, close- that-kitchen-door. kind of dyspepsia sufferers. Such men and women can- not help their peevishness, for they suffer terribly and should be pitied. Dyspepsia, bad breath, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach, pains in bowels, neryousness, . heartburn, belching, bloating, etc., come from wrongful conditions of digestive juices. When the system exhausts its juices, when the liver, when the pan- creas, the stomach become thereby unfit to furnish the proper digestive fluids, one cannot expect this same system, without aid, to do anything else than keep on making their im- proper digestive products. There is relief in Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets that means a restoration to normal health and a building up of correct digestive juices. Go to your druggist today and ob- tain a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets,- price 50 cents, or mail below coupon for free trial. Free Trial Coupon F, A. Stuart Co., 287 Stuart Build- ing, Marshall, Mich. send me at orice a free trial package cf Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. err EE: eb 0.0 dd9 6008 = | re 7 RE TS THE TAILOR 1S GOING TO MOVE ON SIXTH STREET Opp. Columbia Theater After 25°years at Sixth and Olive we ane going into new quarters and so er SUITS OR OVERCOATS MA DE TS ORDER AT CLEAN-UP PRICES $76.50 ' For patterns formerly up to 328. $9().00 For patterns — up to ~ $95.00 For patterns formerly up to All prices in plain fig- ures. Watch our win- dows. SALE NOW AT SIXTH & OLIVE STs. FEEL FINE! TAKE “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don’t stay bil- ious, sick, headachy, constipated. Can’t’ for -me rm you! 1 Best cathartic ‘women and children, gr life: Your system is filled an accumulation of bile and rious matter which keeps bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue breath bad and stomach sour ‘don't you get a 10-cent box ST mamdwdslet the aris store and feel bully? Take Cascarets tonight ‘enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver -bowel cleansing you ever expe- ced. ‘You'll wake up with a clear ¢, lively step, rosy and 1 ing and feeling fit. can’ aided a whole Cascaret - E x ‘ ’ . s a : a : 4 i 2 sgh aS seer > A 7 vs : ” WEDNESDAY E BOY, 15, FROM PRISON Interrupts Stern Inquiry Into Bootlegging to Free Lad and Get 5% on Right Path. court in East St. Louis today, inter- rupted a stern inquiry into bootlegging to save a 15-year-old boy from the Fed- eral penitentiary and get him started in school and in right living. The boy, William Kee, is the son of a Chinese father and a negro mother, and lives in St. Louis. He was arrest- ed in Seymour, Ill., near Champaign, with Chester J. Prosser fo 2606 St. Louis avenue, St. Louis, a white youth of 2, after the postoffice there had been robbed and mail pouches and goods from the store run in connection with the postoffice had been stolen. Prosser pleaded guilty last week to a robbery charge, and was sentenced by Judge Wright to serve three years in the Leavenworth Prison. Today Wii- liam Kee’s lawyer entered a plea of guilty for him, but Judge Landis, after a look at the boy, refused to accept the plea and sent for Prosser, who was. still in the East St. Louis Police Station. Questioning Prosser, Judge Landis got a statement which cleared the younger boy of direct complicity In the Seymour robbery, and he also brought out a remarkable story of automobile thefts which Prosser said he had com- mitted in St. Louis and which, he said, were made posgible by the carelessness of auto owners and the ineffective methods of the St. Louis police. He was never caught in any of the thefts, he said, though he declared he had taken so many cars that he had lost count of the number. Prosser said he would take the best car in sight and would run it until the gasoline gave out or some engine trou- ) “le developed, and that he would then _yandon the car and steal another. He said he picked up the Kee boy “for company,” and took him on a trip to Kansas City and St. Joseph in stolen machines. He said the boy went with him in a'stolen car to a place near the scene of the postoffice robbery at Sey- mour, but that he did not use him in the robbery. ‘A little kid is apt to make a mess of a big job,” he re- marked. From Prosser’s frank statement it appeared that the boy was only guilty of passive complicity. in Prosser’s thefts, and of telling such stories as Prosser directed him to tell. “Lying Deoesn’¢ Indicate Criminal.” So Judge Landis decided that the boy deserved another chance. “Lying doesn't indicate that he is a criminal,”’ he commented. “It was the auto rides and trips that led him away. All he had ever seen of autos before was to see people ride by in them, and the temptation was too much for him. “Now,’’ said the Judge to the Kee boy, whose mother stood beside him, ‘you start in school next Monday, and write me a letter the first day, telling me the name of your: teacher, the class an:] room you are in, and’ what your studies are. Tell me all about it.” He then declared the case against the boy dis- missed. Before sending Prosser back to jail, Judge Landis questioned him further about his thefts. Prosser said he stole jewelry, four years ago, in a St. Louis house. where a family was being rescued from a flood, and that for this offense, he Was sentenced to 3 days in the workhouse, on a petit larceny charge. “Who Sentenced You?” “What Judge sentenced you, and what lawyer had your case’?’’ Judge Landis asked. The youth said his lawyer was John C. Robertson, and that Circuit, Judge Koerner tried the case. He said he served the 30 days in the hospital, end that once before, when he was sentenced for 90 days, he Was released after a week in jail. Two paid investigators supplied the evidence against Jackson, and their character was attacked by the defend- ant’s counsel. tendents to go hunting for bootleggers,’’ the Court told the jury. LABOR AGAINST MILITARISM Resolution Protests Against Training ia Public Schools. BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.—The Amer- | ican Federation of Labor today adopt- ed a resolution which protested against the teaching of militarism in ‘the pub- lic schools. Andrew Furuseth, in the debate; declared that while he was op- posed to any increase in the standing army, it was ae belief that ‘“‘men who will not fight and women who won't be mothers are an abomination in the world.”’ Emil Seidel of Decatur, Ill., spoke of his personal experiénce in Germany, and declared that it was “an outrage that the common people should have to go out and shoot each other, for it is not the big people who do that.” Sample Bottle by Mali. Send 6c to cover cost of mailing. trial pottle Dr. Jack's Toilet Cream. Weipert sabia Co., 9th and Pine, St. Louis, GRADE CROSSING CONFERENCE Meeting Arranged for Gity Officials and Wabash Representatives. A conference. has been arranged for next Friday between President Kinsey and L. R. Bowen, engineer, of the Foard of Pubiie Geryice, and J. L. ningham of the Wabash Rallroad to } discuss the possibility of reaching an immediate agreement for the elimine- | tion of grade crossing on the Wabash tracks in Forest Park between Union offices in the Railway Exchange Butid- ing. == lof the old queensware firm of T. M 16} James @ Sons, died lest night. A ‘ 7 ) in many United States Judge Landis, hotding | ‘You can’t get Sunday-school superin- |. Minnis, J. A. Taussig and A. 0. Cun-} Lather T. James of Kaneas City Dies. |/ >| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.—1La- | j ther T. James, 6¢ years old, a member phases. lay in his work Church. fpr in on the bottle. handy for croup, grippe |. and bronchial affections. At all druggists, 25c. SS ore Bells Pine Tar Honey for Coughs&Cols| His’ chief interest ‘the Baptist Got a Cold? y) Here’s the remedy. K The pine balsams in Mm 6Dr.Bell’s Pine Tar Honey combined with glycerine and other healing anti- septic ingredients pro- duce this famous cough and cold remedy. Pleas- ant to take, the children ‘love it. Look for the Bell Have. it A ‘Th = a a ne = |; Power Co., SERVICES FOR A. C. =r Union Electric Manager Buried in Mount Sinal Cemetery The funeral services éver Alfred C. Finstein, vice president and general man. ager of the Union Electric Light and were held this morning at the family residénce, 5115 Lindell boule- vard. For nearly two hours employes of the electric company and friends and associates of Einstein, passed through the parlors of the Einstein home to view the body. Two rooms of the house were completely filled with floral trib- utes, The funeral sermon was preached by. Rabbi Samuel Sale of Temple Shaare Emeth. The employes of the electric company sent as tributes a large broken wheel and vacant chair, illuminated with lav- ender lights. The offices of the electric company were closed until 1 p. m. to give all the employes an opportunity to attend the funeral. The body was buried in the New Mount Sinai Cemetery. GIRLS OF 10 GIVE FALSE ALARM liremen who responded to ah alarm from Twelfth and Lami streets about 3 p. m. yesterday found no fire there, but saw two little gitls in a policeman's custody. The girls were Irene Selph of 1900 Victor street and Irma Babhler of 1306 Stdney street. Each is 10 years old. The children say they were on their way home from school when they noticed the glass door in the fire alarm box was broken. They pufled down the hook to hear the bell ring. The firemen agreed not to’ prosecute the girls if the policemen wonild take them home and see that they were chas- tised. In his repoct the policeman says the chastisement was admtalster2d in hhis_presence. Pure, Healthful, Dependable Made from Cream of Tartar No Alum—No Phosphate a Ee meen ee TO K:LL COCKROACHES ALWAYS USE STEARNS’ ELEC: RIC PASTE U. 8. Government Buys It SOLD EVERYWHERE—25c and $1.00 Pa (4 os 0 BOC SOOO OOOO OO 00 Teme VOO°CO$ o¢ @ © &,%i\¢ « o @,°? ; pOOCOSOOS St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit ~ nm) : 9 000000000 Nad SOV 00G 606-608 Washington Ave., Thra to Sixth Sihpliib Llocks Lake 0 Crowds of women were present early Wednesday to take advantage lus stock offerings being disposed of throu ew York manufacturers, wonderful sur overstocked BUT TOMORRO No Approvals, Credits or Returns of the . vur hands by OFFERINGS WILL BE JUST AS GREAT, since immense shipments of oad fresh and crisp from their boxes, will fully replenish our assortments. 100 to *150 Coats 50 of Them—All New! This most extraordinary offering consists of exclusive Afteynoon in finest Bolivia, peau de peche, velvet, velour and other rich materials. Many have fine deep collars entir ely of fur, others are fur banded and Limousine Wraps, handsomely executed quality *65 and bordered. . Very specially pri ced for this great sale at. Rie $25 Cloth Boake’ Beautiful wool velours, handsomely colored sented in this wonderful group at....... chinchillas, zibelines, novelty mixtures and others, made in the big volum- inous flare models so popular this year. like collars, some fur trimmed. Many have huge cape- A variety of colors is repre- +] 4.85 200 New Coats Included in this group are rich wool velours, chinchillas, zib- elines and a diversity of others delightfully made in the new- est and most fav ored modes of the year. exceedingly broad in this sd ae sides priced specially for this great sale at. 0 OOCO0CO0 The color range is *e' eee e These very smart Dresses have been reduced especially for this great occasion. exquisite satins, lovely tulles, Georgettes, Char- meuse and a diversified assortment of others. Some are elegantly embroidered, isicileriiiils New Dresses Regularly Priced Up to $75 There are "32 others are luxuriously fur trimmed. Very exceptional at. $35.00 and $45.00 Dresses Embraced in this offering are beau- ‘ tiful velvet combinations, and Georgette The season’s newest effects are in- cluded. Specially priced for this sale silks at handsome combinations. $23.95 $22.50 al $25.00 Dresses In this assortment are beautiful catins, charmeuse, taffetas, crepe de chines, wool jerseys and serges; made in the most wanted effects and colors pf the season, and specially priced at $13.95 Suits Reduced 43 to % Suits Up to $55.00 These smart Suits portray the season’s newest and | There are handsome broadcloth, ve- smartest styles. tastefull lours and Fc argheae many finest fur. exceptionally priced for t The materials in — unusual group are gabardine, poplin and all the newer modes manded this season a4, will ars a very pleasing —: at mixtures. trimmed with Ss great sale at... 1829 $20.00 and $22.50 Suits They em this special sale price of.... Beautiful Waists Regular $5.00, $5.95 and $6.95 Quality These Waists are simply remarkable! . ture, colors are ineluded. and effects de- $1 3:95 every new effect and the season "s Nn eae most wanted styles and Very specially priced for this great sale at Every new style fea- ra. 13 ee eer ee neem BNE FERRI AR RE NO ORNL COLOR ht AGLI I COLLECTING BEAGLE STAMPS is twice as easy if Thursday. All day we give TWO instead of the the valrabls —_—sT'*'''T-'T**"" ll i cash redeemable St-mps with cash ° in Two Lots at 7 | Manufacturers’ clean-u 5 Bop swagger Winter Coats. tive showing of the latest feshianek a collars, belts and fabrics in this underprice event. Coats of wool | velour, zibeline, melton, kersey, chev- «3g he s pF iot, two-tone novelties and plaids; | Sale for — This all colors and sizes. Thursday Only. Extra Felt from heav quality Linoleum; t roll as man yds. as desired; sq. yd. 70c Cork Linoleum — 4 cm ; > s : Eta ear tay: ¥ a — 3s: A 7s 4 7 —-_ ’ s Cut from roll as many yards as desired; Sauron: square Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains—% yards long, white or ecru, overlocked edge, $1.00 value: Phere day only, per pair . Filet and Scotch Net Dieatidtnin and 3 vards iong, white or ecru, plain or figured centers; $2.50 value; ete $1. 49 Thursday only. >*7eeF 36-in.-wide Wool Ser fine twill; in 4l colors, including plenty navy blue.... $1.39 Chiffon Broadcloth; inches wide; extra welg “ soft finish Chiffon Broa cloth; sultable f r skirts, — an $1.39 dresses. oes PRe Silk peated cher ywide; rich silk. Ba. one tra good quality; es all colors and * Ub ih black; special. eeveeee . 8-panel. 22-inch Domes; complete than the eer? mo Samples of all-w 4 v various ne Suit t2n98 2x90 inches; a bundle for.. 900 all-wool Flannel Shirts, red, gray, blue, brown, buff and other colors ; flat and military collars; sizes 14 to 0c Work Shirts | Cream color, collar ee ee oe $1.50 Sweaters 300 more sample Sweat- ers for men, color - gray. with Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers; ¢o)- " Make”; reg- 19e) : ular $1 value Sample Lot Knit Petticoat : Wool-knit Petticoats in a large variety of colors; all are good sizes and lengths; included in this lot are val- 4 ues to $1.00; your choice of about 500, Thursday only. Misses’ Bathrobes Of a come in patterns; collar and cord at line; i4: for Children’s Sweaters Wool Sweaters in. gray or white only; neatly made with coHar and pockets; sizes to 2 “5De veara; special Thursday at All wool, 7 to 18 — inches wide; 1% to 2 yards long; many styles Children’ s hemstitened Mand kerchiefa, with ay ae -. me broide corn eee per ' av, 09 $ Years..... Blue and gray chincnilias neers, Se button- = ter Auction Purchase of Wash G seh -—6({Se = 33 ae : * rep b 40c Felt Lincleum ~- me og MRA RAF Se yop EARL? FU eS 2) M4 PP ) ? . ne : rae Pars ‘. LF raga te Ss ce =e s ae: ar A vase es BE | Ree Peet ee re iM ON hae Sage 8 ha) Ses ah ee RE he en MN haat Cady Mat Nae Mbeya. fe Tati AOS OR owen. ae BO pei Tas ee i Sa OD ENG FR ah aL Ton Cote RES TEL aN eS foe Ie ae OO ots pas Eg pan esas se SE ae Aes ene Bm AL ies 0, 7 Fer ae Rye own: e nicely ‘aaa . = : $1 | |
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RN Cae aa nen ~~ mere Ame OR REN Oe. ae es SP SEO , NIN Veen tere + eo" om ceereremmnaionanenen ast » . ‘ — oi - ae ANNE TIO Oe I BOS 1$ His He decided that only the 9 HIS MASTERS VOICE is, in ly as tt hty power t ngs . ee ee ee ee ictor could thrill ‘tehp He dominates the he has at his beck and call every Only the best would suffice for such an artist. 1s mig ° his superb art, that only the V ’ KUTT LNME Mi py, OE Ae OS rE em “ oe a a © eZ 3 3 | > = 2 | pe 3 a a aE ¢4 } Nt, 1S VOICE EXaAC “ Ui, . i AR en tea pata se ee re nite ree enter nee en > ae . hat only on Victor Records can btlest tone shad ion. it is t ~ SS h lls you with h nliei “8 —— ad tS SU V1 is genius es of h m » %, ‘and Victrolas $10 to $400. inger the world has ever seen. h By sheer force of h resource known to h choice of the Victor was a ty, ver ctor g1ves you foregone conclus the delicate beauti Victor and Victor Records convey hts 4 e Victor quali the Victrola 1 Macro to all the world for all t ingea Te “His every tiest s ftest tones. Hence Vi justice to ’ ty ih a ig is art. . Victor could do full 1S SO Hi ld. RS RE SIE ea EP ate Shae Ee Nn ee matchless a subtlety of h you hear him. And only on the Victrola can you hear him exactly as he Caruso is the m 5 artistic wor P8, B e REO e th —hbecause only the Victor charms and caresses you with all ——because only the V: —because only the Victor —hecause only the Caruso’s choice of the Victor demonstrates beyond question the Supremacy of the the tone-volume best suited to the environment in which you happen to be. Victor. you with Ais power, that only the Victor could express in every fine detail the vocal ee es te = ge EEO: eA eA cas sseetreiceadtaien — aeuetennetieteniens = aateeeitiatecametilinend SEALE LESION LEBEL EE EON GE Nm rm a ae a i ee ie i AN A NG RE BI I ae ee ag - _ _ cee PREENNEemen “ - atte oat —_ oA " a . ane ¥ aa My Es » 4 * . ry y E ‘ 7 " at ow “ a - i i i i i ee SS eee wre ee ee a — = : Ae . ; , 4 : 4 — " . eaetineae eee ee ee ' ; eects wee ahi dk at ee ee ee ee ee es ae tS SS TRANS Bat? Sater > th OY Por entipt Bs eg wee a Ao MRO eer ee eee eae NETRA - . PANNE CEPT on ARINC AE. ot
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: f = 4 : Doctor Telis | Eyesight 50 Per Cent in \ ee Girl Student Burned to Death. — SHELBYVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Miss “Neblett, a 16-year-old seminary student How here. tried to put out a blaze at her boarding house with gasoline and was burned to death. aeentinenstiicn: ie to Strengthen One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription. You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. you wear giasses? Are you a victim ; eye strain or other eye weakness? 80, you will be glad to know that ac- cording to Dr. Lewix there is real hope ft you. Many whose eyes oe Ee h ad their pees tored of this wonderful man says, after t blind: could rip trying it: “I was aim ow I can read not see to read at all. everythin eyes d Ris prescription for fi ing seems clear. can even read without glasses.”’ prescription: Go to any active drug fatore and get a boitle of Bon-Opto tab- lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a lass of water and aliow to th this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice you eyes clear up erceptibly right from the start and. inflammation will quickly . disappear. are bothering you. now before lessiy blind mi hey had cared ees in time. No Another prominent physician e above articie was submit- : “Bon-Opto is a very remark- remedy. Its constituen in i- well known to eminen - and widely prescribed a i + Manufacturers guarantee it to a rengrnen eyesight 50 per cent In one week's time In many instances or re- fund the money. while an “extract” is a product whic! contains 20 oil and is highlyalcoholic Scoit’s Emulsion is the standar emulsion of the world, It guarantec pure Norwegian cod diver oil, ski' fully blended with glycerine. It i free from alcohol and is endorse by good physicians everywhere. Seott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 16-it. ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Nasa, en > ued he ee ee ne r RED LIPS AND HEALTH The first place that anemia, or thin and the membranes that line.the eye lids. You may be naturally pale and still be healthy but when these mem- branes lose their bright red color your blood is deficient in quantity or color. Thin blood is a danger. It invites disease. The organisms of the blood fight off disease germs. ‘Thin blood means less power to do this. For in- stance, when you cut yourself it does not heal so quickly if your blood is thin and weak. | s To build up the blood there'is one remedy that has been a_ household word fora generation, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They tone up the entire system, make the blood rich'and red, strengthen the nerves, increase the appetite, put color. in the cheeks and lips and drive away that unnatural ‘tired feeling. Plenty of sunlight, good wholesome food and fresh air will do the rest. Two books, “‘Building Up Ahe Blood’’ ‘What to Eat ard to Eat,’’ give the information — every.mother of a growing girl neecs. They are free. Write for them today to the Dr, Williams Medicine jus ust Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.—ADV, blood, shows is in the lips and gums] IN THE GOVERNMENT 450.0 38 Fumultueous Debate in Deputies on Bill for Census of 1913 Conscripts —Menasure Adopted. PARIS, Noy, 22.—The Chamber of Dep- Uties last night adopted a bill providing a census of 1918 conseripts. The debate was marked by obstructive tactics of the Socialists, Intervention of Premier Briand and demand for a secret ses- sion. The Chamber sat in secret a short time, then resumed public sitting. The debate became tumultuous at times. Deputy Pierre Brizon, Socialist, was de- prived of the use of the floor for intem- Perate language. The Chamber's confi- dence in the Governinent was shown by a vote of 450 to 38. Admiral Lacaze, Minister of Marine, speaking for Gen. Roques, Minister of War, who is absent, asked fora vote without discussion on the census. This G-ew protests. Admiral Lacaze explained that there \was no question of. calling up the classes of 1918, but of merely enumerating. them. j Some speakers suggested that France's allies should be called upon to. make a further effort to supply_men, as France had. already done her’ share and had borne the heaviest ‘burden of the war. ae Re 7 ae ES pat oat cSierate Aare SoA . OS. ¥ Bah: - Pig £ SS eee ees ee - ie za kK w al ye 5 YT ALITITT 210 p| lilgt if Me ieee ae fA So iat : eae = So ot 5 hl Sat - a 4 $2 SHOES 25c Women's assorted High philtesn tebe wee 7 en ree ee ne ee = 49¢ COMFORT | BATTS | | High-Oven Range —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new im- proved cooker and baker is a mon- ey-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire over night. —you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate. —let us show you its many good features. -FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS Zc Full 200 count. assorted 4; Warm Flannelette Pet- 7 annals: ticoats: light and dark ' white cotton; one hour|f) sizes wire Hairpins: per ‘ , | colors; scalloped flounce, Soe OR oy ey 7 | box (Basement), le. | (Base- ! ore HAIRPINS - 29c le Full comfort size; pure: spoiled dinners or burned bread — when you use a Comfort range—we absolutely guarantee this range—if it does not cook or bake will replace it with a new made of finest cold-rolled steel, with six holes, large closet, duplex grate, non- : peer rad : wo ee ee ee cee - - INFANTS’ | ' CASHMERE HOSE Lic Double heels and toes; white or black (Main Fi.) Be Sure to See Our Line of Buck’s Heaters and Ranges 4 \ COLUMBIA ‘GRAFONOLA NO. 75 With 12 Selections 5780 “= Suit —tone quality is one of the most important features of the ‘‘Columbia Grafonola.’’ —you get more than the singularly perfect quality of tone, you also get the means of controlling it. In neat. stripes and ures; 39c value (Main Fil.). the best. nickel iin range before buying any Moore’s Air-Tight — Heater eee —it burns any- combust- ible—hard or soft coal, coal siftings, slack, coke, wood, sawdust or rub- bish. —it never out. —over 0,000 now in use in this city. —ask. any of these satisfied users, or, better WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Cole’s Hot Biast Heaters —it burns the gas—half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. —rooms are warmed for two hours in the morning with fuel put in the night before. — guaranteed to save fuel. —we show their full line. 50c Weekly ~ ~~ -s “ac « ’ - om —— ow os No Interest or Extra € ‘harges on PIANOS, PLAYERS OR GRAPHOPHONES Our Stock of Graphophones and Ptayer- Records Is Complete in Every Detail. Talking Ma ns low as ° _ ~ ne o Re SOR ed Sa Kr ~ ‘ os at bad b= =) sm +m 2 me | a@, >> ne ~ ohn ae ae ae — | AACA SS -~ al an a —_ .o, r BSc tawo® & * we ~ ~ 4 *& _ ~ —) «5 Fy YY a * Fr", % F Se 75% 4 5 F a | , ? ~ | . a — TV TWING y (fZAF7X 3-Piece Daveno Suite: —the construction, material-and-workmanship-of-this-elegant and mas- sive Bed-daveno Suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn re- veals the divan as a full-size bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring ndapted for a regular mattress and bedding. ——the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —upholstered in genuine Imperial leather. . YOUR OWN TERMS to build a "dd Mor- ‘5 * ‘ > wy es . Rn . . » * X i ines T rr " ep Say ‘ ——" Sco ti 3 bee ¥ ae. ‘aa ‘ Ce rte z % baie TF 2 Me e 5. Room Size - Swe. : a 4 * % Oak Heater —the body is made of smooth ‘steel. —firepot is exception- ally well made. —it is per- fect in shape \ 98 and so careful- ly fitted as to assure the great- : est econo’ iy in fu:. 50c Weekly Siath and Washington Women's and Misses’ Box-Pleated Dresses, in materials; dresses that have everyone talking about them _ ues; ges models Ss in Bett Vale de- yoke down; colors are navy, black, plum, a regular $7.95 extra special / Thuraday 8 ° 9) : Women’s and Misses’ Coats | zibelines, all-wool ve- lours, mixtures, plaids seplendidiy tailored, th wide, free swing- button high; large col- lars, wit seal plush ed atyles are shown; special value; Thursday INi °& CHILDREN’S WEAR INFANT Gi I 9 Wi ¢ Cc Heavy cloth mix- $2 00 in er Oa chan (2d Floor)... . S and linene: large plaids and stripes; neatly trimmed; dark 4 loo DREN’S ‘8 ‘ C CHILDREN’S SERGE DRESSE trimmed in braid, long waisted and belted styles........ n ‘ hinchilla, Bonnets of good in many pretty, styles: quality veivet, ed d come in 2 to 6 dfferent $1.25 AND $1.29 , * nice warm Blanket; well filled eecy na bargain value; $1.50 _ | heavy. service- - | able Comfort Pleated Serge extra good quality serge and granite cloth for being good val- signs; eated from the green and brown; sizes (Second Floor); In a large variety of styles an and novelty cloaking: ing lines; models that collars; also many belt- (Second Floor) tures and Astra- GIRLS’ TUB DRESSES Ginghams, colors; sizes 6 to 14 (Second In very attractive colors; neatly 5c , fldren’s Heavy Winter Children’s Velvet —- Pe neatly trimmed; warmly ‘interlined; colors ; wm bi ‘Dhureday (Third Floor), Dark colors; a (Third Fioor), « of the main brewery establishment, a "hog e : @ which will be used exclusively for the Combination Ranges. eee en ance drink he has put on the market. ™=itie was asked if he was manufacturing SSS a ee a ee 3 - gmithe temperance drink in anticipation o i : sass ep’ eR sie : Bi 2 Gk Jo. ae ges » Et pronipition in Missouri. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 P. M. rae | } mii 6 No,” he said. “I conceived the idea 7 ; : pe : GALE ES MT AS PUG My a ae” that the people wanted a beverage con- noty > a ee Pe mo ais . Sean Sa naa a a. Py r - ¢ He y Si 4 spy RS TES RR 5 A eo Re eae ag a case sea # = y ; % apt rs Pests e: 2 5 i . * Bee at ae wails, © fess a J s v © - ae Fh ear salad we Ty, Py SR | RR Sa CORY COS NE EN
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_ Continued From Preeeding Passe. ; “That The Lindell Is Coming Along Fine! ¢}~sxi- _ail the evils @¢ drinking wilt} By the ieee prank .-Millapeugy or{ ing night aft dag. my children from drinking, they prob-| Topeka, Kan., the Rev. James Wise of ably would develop a strong desire for ee Laclede avenue became Bishop of No Deposit Required RP | : yr Why Don’ t You See for Yourself 3)" tre. Pen ce cms ex | im reece camtamar fe Oe Mer 8, ait ‘Warning to Cate Owners. 5 Warm Coats Si Be came ce ily in America is | drink- 7 V alules . ing."’ wears ami wats rious fliness. Bishop Millspaugh came Durin ) has | to St. Louis Oct. 11 for the general con- Upwards to : Ce oe ae coe vention of the church, but was unable Publish ; $ 19. 20, sed uname cade: Ganpliiaane to attend any of the sessions of the ne Freres “warning cafe proprietors | | ouse of Bishops, and returned within Chol and saloon kee that the brewery would refuse to baa its ubabed to those pH few days to Topeka. who sell strong drinks on Sundays un- Gl substantial Cintas sure to give service—Coats that are : full of style. The materials are boucle, zibeline, velours and y, “mixtures: belted and semi-belted, full-flaring models and large der the guisé of Bevo. “At some places,” he said, in explana- PAPE | BREAKS h tion of the advertisement, ‘“‘a Bevo bot- convertible collars. All sizes from 86 to 44 inches in a good tle, which in no Wise resembles a beer assortment of colors as well as black. bottle, has been set on tables as a blind. Then all kinds of drinks were a served. To an observer it would appear | that Bevo was being served, and that there was ho Violation of the law. OATS of ‘zibeline, ‘chinchilla, thibets, kerseys and mixtures, made with large convertible col- “We will not tolerate these practices. Use Pape’ S Cold prea seg a | ae ; ee e fy ; 1800 splendid and. tal lars, belted and semi-belted, velvet There must be f d ey te to evade the law. [to cure colds and grippe in: ie, fi {tea PE) coate—actual $20 values and plush trimmed. All sizes from 36 to 44 inches. Values upwards to $12. 50, —-which are priced in this sale (Third Floor—The Lindell. ) right of succession, and this succession is automatic, without further ceremony. upon the death of Bishop Milispaugh. myself away and smoke -intil I was satisfied... Now my family can have any- BS bc: startling 3 otter is b t one u values of i Best, Cost Reducing Sale. To over- come the rising cost. of clothes we have figured all stocks at the very lowest possible "If any saloons who are customers of few hours— No Quinine, * . Bie ON BN ee eee ae PE | this brewery a ree et aa Vas at $13.85. materials in- the law is be wo ig ‘a ee t is a positive fact that Pape’s NS iran, ) TS Raa. | Beaty tilde the most wanted colors Mitind ee cltieesa intericted in the aed Oe Compound taken every two Ce al Ae ha RIES. ee Bike Bors and patterns in vieunas, chév- toreement of the law will point out to hours unti: three consecutive doses! Witt ji wel § iots, tweeds, Scotches, boucle me any Saloon that is not obeying the} *° taken will end the Grippe and! eae Re RAY Rae cloth,.meltons, kerseys an: jaw, I will do everything I can a0 to} TSX UP the most severe cold, either «cog: EE mee ate eG lati wre te fab- aw ih; ¢ irik thle Getenke bs Ohba = oe head, chest, back, stomach or ere eee NN ries. §=6The styles Bro 9 = all : interested to stand for morality.” It promptly -relieves the most! ies peek My Ph the \new single aot | enue. Vv " ” ; RS ee ead : will i rd Rien eat eeauiiaes a miserable headache, dullness, head See Pera ey (| plain backs, belted backs, prohibitory ‘amendment al 5. be: deal ahd nose stuffed up, feverishness,} ee ae DAL BD form-fittin styles and the 20 velvet sstenes. mods. neta. Snddhan No. thie Posse d be voted! sneezing, sore throat, running of th ee tage eee eT of %-len co bea. OF te in solid grays ond E MAM SURG Bebe on the sentiment of the foicine teehee ee es F TR Me Sf aie | length all-wool black kerseys with astrakhan collars. All of aU Giada? Woke th sar Goat If om stiffness, and rheumatic . a is see / | Overcoats come in sizes for men and young men fam. 33 te 50, this organigation with which I am con- Get a 25-cent package of “Pape’s nected is forced to go out of the brew- Cold Compound” from your druggist ing business in St. Louis, it will »e and take it with the knowledge that here and I will be here as a factor in it will positively and promptly cure something else. Of course, I think it} your cold and end all the gsrippe would be a sad world where such harm- misery; without any assistance or less stimulants as beer and bevo could] bad after-effects and that it contains not be sold, but our great plant here,/no quinine—don’t accept something in which abott $70,000,000 has been in-| else said to be just as good. Tastes vested, would be wonderfully well suit-| nice—acts ‘gently-—ADY- ea for an ammunition factory, such as the United States will have need of in carrying out its plan of preparedness, or it could be converted into the great- est meat packing ¢stablishment in the world.” “ Need of Meeting Places. “Do you think, Mr. Busch, that there will come a time when the people will tire of prohibition and permit the sale “egem2 of beverages for consumption in the : Pe ACKERMAN, ad Manager 4 home, but not in the saloon?” “I do not expect such conditions,” he 610-612 Washington Ave. said. “As I said before, I think the , saloon, with the bar eliminated and the gale of stronger drinks prohibited, will not be objectionable. I think that is the solution of the question. I do not think ; | : | the middle-man’s club should be taken 3 ? hae | ? away from him. There ought to be a reat e3 Yrimm a S; : Place where people can meet, exchange views and be served with light bev- . érages. People would not care to trans- : , fer this sort of pleasures to their homes. ed | We don’t regularly make up Hats There ought to be an institution pe- awn : pres for selling at $2. 50-—that you know, eullarly for such purposes. : ve ed of course. At about twice this figure “And now,”’ added Busch, in conc’ he ie, i our lines start, so you can figure the ; of the interview, ‘if I had mete: egy ee. ae | minimum savings for yourself, 1 hy a aaa / Mss shel jmneannee BEE IRR IE Dy Gite thm Ay ’ 4 7 sh | Nurses’ and Maids’ Uniforms Aprons. 60¢e and 75¢ White Linene Dresses —collar can be worn ‘Cry Gingham; gray high or low-—three- ay blue; long sleeves, quarter length $I, 95 l, $1.50 and $2 sleeves : Jomplete Line Maida’ - Black Linene Maids’ ~ resses—ilong 3 from:.,.;..208 00 | sleeves 3 A (Second Floor—The Lindell.) Clothes for Boys Here are specials that come from ‘strengthening lower-priced lines, with odd lots from higher-priced lines: s ol Val al Ww : ecia diues in } ° Boys’ P igi Overcoats | |Coats fo r Girls N fancy weaves and and gic eM a Pa me SPLENDID assortment for the girl 6 5 to 17 years, to 14 years—of corduroy, zibeline, + gi 4. 5 chinchilla and mixtures—lined and semi- lined—belted, patch pockets, velvet and Others at from button trimmed—in a good rT $f. 00 00 $2.90 upwards sortment of colors and sizes— specially priced . ia oak bol » Boys’ Two- Girls’ Serge Dresses fwd Suits ies see : — , roe We have made a lucky capture of ‘Wonderful $1.50 and $2 Shirts EMBRACING the entire stock of a prominent manufacturer whose name we are not permitted to . use, also some Buckley's Custom Shirts _.» All Sizes 1314 to 20 : | [I will prove one of the best bargain events in ii* months, and every man should take full advantage © fof this. remarkable sale. b yi volgerane are 1386 Shirts, all of which absolutely clean and fresh, having just co carefully unpacked for this sale. are offering many styles to choose from, such as~ satin stripe, woven madras, mercerized weaves, = aleo finé soft-finished ptreales in ‘hundreds of new de. | }j signs, with either stiff or soft turn- 79¢ = }| back ES EE EI ee eee T Tee Men's 50c and 75c Flat Fleece- Men’s $1.25 Union Suits— Men's 35c Four-in-Hand Ties, lined Shirts and Drawers, in Heavy weight—ecru 79¢ new Fal]l Ties in fancy stripes, y, ecru, medium and heayy nda 3 . or aeoin sizes— d¢ also plain colors; abe ied for one day...... per wgatment.. Fes ies ip ab 7 — oo (Main Floor—The Lindell.) convention of the brewers of the States, I should say to them they wanted t der th at : . | ey Wanted to render the greate : . About two-hundred pretty styles to select from— sible service to their own interestg #Y would insist upon the strict enfo every model formerly priced a great deal more. of the dramshop laws and co-operate with the proper authorities in closing every saloon that has not been conduct- ed strictly according to these laws.” (Main Floor) eo re err rec eae es e Every \one a cern style—clean, perfect and sensational CORE: cs 6c aki cedie ; Suits Belen Paull ~We are detérmined to stimulate suit buyiae and have cut prices below the cost of the garments. Now’s the time to buy, and here’s a most extraordinary saving opportunity. Come view our below cost sale lots tomorrowat |. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. Hugo Enge! of Philadelphia makes the statement that two anti-kamnia tab- lets will, in 90 per cent of cases, stop any nervous pain, particularly neuralgia and headache. For relief in grip there is nothing tetter. Ask for A-K tablecs All druggiste—1l0c o. 25c, GERARD URGES PROTECTION Speake at Dinner fu His Honor in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—James W. Gerard, United States Ambassador to Germany, at a dinner given in his honer by Frank A. Munsey last night predict- ed that Germany, to encourage her home industries after the war, probably would do all her foreign buying through a central committee. “Tf we are to give an eight-hour day in this countfy, then we must givé to the manufacturer and thé laboring man gome measure of protection against those countries in which the laboring men work 10. Hours and over, and where many women work,” the Ambassador gaid. “If our peace and prosperity is ge hi x i ae ? oe . s x > . &% oe? ee a e Ye: rs er owe , For 85c Cork Linoleum Special for Thursday’s selling we offer 28 full rolis—Thomas Potters’ best quality—4 yards wide, Cork Linoleum, in a splendid range of ie pans por square yard... - (Fourth Floor—The Lind@ell.) (ExtraSp eciall 25c and S0c Steel Skillete—sizes 7 and 8 —extra deep—solid steel (unbreakable vy gouge, 80% a \ | ze—while 2000 hy ae Spang ate Aer i long han- baie) and no | =\i dles that ’t get hot—while il orders os ; 1500 last (limit 2 to @ buyer) Wo trade.” ; i‘ Xs a hs — oe aed TR Fe ae ee, fe, we Sate 9 es See r * wt , . : f F hag mene A on her ENGRAVE YOUR NAM ath, Ton i te for, the price. 0 a box of a he te Loftis .Bros. & Co., 2d oor, 308 N. Bixth st. oi, iin Demecra Indicted. MONTOOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22.—Y. M. Quinn, chosen as 4 Democratic elector at the Nov. 7 election, was indicted yes- terday on a charge of embezzling $45,000 from a bank at Russellville. State of- ficials said the indictment alone would not prevent him from serving as elector, but that he would be disqualified if convicted before Jan. 2, when the elec- tore meet to cast their bajlots. a wes vans wae and no phone or mail | | xtra pear tl fitted. | At The Lindell Special _ $4.50 Laundr ¥ Steves: No. 8: heavy + rer; eg <7 = No cast “He oxtra wide a. Ruxy Bee Bakery Speciti This Week. Busy Bee Streusel Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. <the top an arge , 7 ae ge ] pot; anys two s-inch ) ee et | \ Searcity in Chinn, ; (no | AMOY, na, Nov. 22.—Business is stage 1 ord » cans t5e igeriously affected by the scarcity of —— : Fo, $2085. : — ) ____— T specie, due to the heavy exports of st!- Fs) | a ver to India. Bank curréncy, usually at (Fifth Floor—The Lindell.) ¢ per cent premium, is at 7 per cent : “Watch The Lindelt” a) oa BE i GQ fatecount. | : . oe . “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. ¢ Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOLDS.” Aestratian Conscription Vote. ) MELBOURNE, Nov. 22.~The final fig- urés In thé conscription referendum ‘ghow that 1,085,000 ballots were cast in favor of conscription and 1,146,000 against ‘t lreeeee “Select gee fifteen hundred easel ent of velveteen, The sale group at $10 contains 50 velveteen suits. _ our price for the complete suit. Chis will serve to sh tomorrow. ee ee ae a a ! RS ge A wie ARE on 6 AR a if
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: ‘That iJ he Lindell Is Coming Along Fine! Vv ry Don’t You See for Yourself} ———— A chance for re savings in this sale of omen ’s Warm Coats Values . Upwards to $19.50, Choice, GY substantial Coats, sure to give service—Coats that are : full of style. The materials are boucle, zibeline, velours and y, ‘mixtures; belted and semi-belted, full-flaring models and large . convertible collars. All sizes from 36 to 44 inches in a good assortment of colors as well as black. 90 C COATS of ‘zibeline, ‘chinchilla, t "/ lars, belted and semi-belted, velvet and plush trimmed. All sizes thibets, kerseys and mixtures, made with large convertible col- from 36 to 44 inches. Values upwards to $12. 50. | : (Third Floor—The Lindell.) —— / 7 ———E —(Second Floor—The Lindell.) Nurses’ and Maids’ Uniforms arts 50c and 75c White Linene Dresses —collar can be worn ingham; gray wot or low—three- $1.5 Q at Maids’ A rar length _25¢ to $| sleeves 1 Black Linene Matds’ Dresses— long sleeves POM 6 S556 4 ' “ * ~ . ay a” “Ce, eb Mate rye ky Clothes for Boys Here are specials that come from ‘strengthening lower-priced lines, with odd lots from _ higher-priced lines: ei AEs: Boys’ LEG 26 Speciol Values in Warm . Coats for Girls SPLENDID assortment for the girl 6 to 14 years—of corduroy, zibeline, chinchilla and mixtures—lined and semi- lined—belted, patch pockets, velvet and Overcoats N fancy weaves and colors of all kinds ae description—sizes 5 to 17 years, $7.45 Others at from $2.90 upwards **#reeneeeseeweeeeees button trimmed—in a good at 00 sortment of colors and ett specially priced.... Girls’ Serge Dresses. — JN brown, navy, green, with the new pleat- ed skirts and large pockets—embroid-_ ered belts, pique or serge ne 3A .98 95] Boys’ Two-: Trouser Suits a” cheviots, cash- meres and fancy worsteds, _ a back Cuffe--Choicg. -.. +. +--+ sree rs ceeceees ess —well made and neatly trimmed sizes 6 to 14 years.. .% —" (‘Second Floor—The Lindell.) (Third Flicer—The Lindell. — —— . ss —_—a ee ee ee ee ——— ———— - EMBRACING the entire | use, also some meaty ’s and every man should take full advantage just been carefully unpacked for this sale. signs, with either stiff or soft turn- 79¢ Union Suits— = stock of a prominent tad : oe Custom Shirts . of ‘this. remarkable sale. are offering many styles to choose from, such as ° Men’s $1.25 We have made a lucky capture of manufacturer whose name oe All Sizes 13% to 20 PNOLUDED are 1386 Shirts, all of which satin stripe, woven madras, mercerized weaves, =. Heavy weight—ecru ee (Manin Floor—The Lindell.) Men's 35c Four-in-Hand Ties, new Fall Ties in fancy stripes, also plain colors; special had for one day...... Men’s 50c and 75c Flat Fleece. dined Shirts and Drawers, in ecru, medium and. "906 Wonderful $1.50 and $2 Shirts| we are not permitted to tos will prove one of the best bargain events in are absolutely clean and fresh, having also fine soft‘finished percales in ‘hundredé of new de- KN SS color; broken sizes........ we yh obrelebn sizes— per Y pattaant eee Pe ee ee ee ee on —— For 85c Cork Linoleum Special for Thursday’s selling we offer 28 full rolis—Thomas Potters’ best quality—4 yards wide, Cork. Linoleum, in a splendid range of en per square yard, , rer bape (Fourth Floor—The Linéeti.)' |E: xtra Speciall|| 25e and $0c Steel Skillets—sizes 7 and 8 —extra deep—solid steel (unbreakable kind)—lip nsog ip long han- 13 1 to a er no Te or mail orders onaiied. : Lindell eee e eee eee eee last dles that don’t get hot—while 1500 last (limit 2 to a buyer) and no phone or mail orders filled. At The Lindell... *e*eeeeaeerpeeee - . ¢ a 8 *, r + +S! gman Oy ads o 4 , ;. 2 .» a 7 ’ rem: Ta. OE itn Cee + : y {er I had been smoking. The result was ; ; * | : : | { : | : : i ; ; i ; | ; Et ; 7 : 7 : [ i — $e 7 =I ieeriously a specie, dué to the heavy exports of si!- Continued From Preeeding Page. education all the evils of drinking will o@ @radually é¢liminated, If 1 forbade my children from drinking, they prob- ably would develop a strong desire for it and get it anyway. ls Warning to Cate Owners. “My father was very strict with me | about smoking. Every time he met me he would smell my breath to see wheth- nee ame that I used to take his cigars and hide myself away and smoke “intil I was satisfied... Now my family can have any- thing in the world it wants jn the drink line, and I do not think there is a fam- rad in America where there is less drink- ng."’ During the past few days Busch has Published advertisements in‘ St. Louis newspapers warning cafe proprietors and saloon keepers that the brewery would refuse to sell its products to those who sell strong drinks on Sundays un- der the guisé of Bevo. “At some places,” he said, in explana- tion of the advertisement, ‘‘a Bevo bot- tle, which in no wise resembles a beer bottle, has been set on tables as a blind. Then all kinds of drinks were served. To an observer it would appear that Bevo was being served, and that there was no Violation of the law. “We will not tolerate these practices. There must be no use of our products to evade the law. "If any saloons who are customers of this brewery are violating or evading the law we do not know it. If any com- mittee of citizens interested in the en- forcement of the law will point out to mé any saloon that is not obeying the law, I will do everything I can do to close it; I want this business in which I ara interested to stand for morality.’ “Have you ever considered what use will be made of your properties if a prohibitory amendment should be voted or law enacted ‘in this State.” “As time goes on the sentiment of the People changes. I want to say that if this organigation with which I am con- nected is forced to go out of the brew- ing business in St. Louis, it will »e here and I will be here as a factor in something else. Of course, I think it would be a sad world where such harm- less stimulants as beer and bevo could not be .sold, but our great plant here, in which abott $70,000,000 has been in- vested, would be wonderfully well suit- ea for an ammunition factory, such as the United States will have need of in carrying out its plan of preparedness, or it could be converted into the great- est meat packifig é¢stablishment in the world. sig Need of Meeting Places. “Do you think, Mr. Busch, that there will cOme a time when the people will tire of prohibition and permit the sale of beverages for consumption in the home, but not in the saloon?’ “I do not expect such conditions, ” he said. ‘As I said before, I think the saloon, with the bar eliminated and the gale of stronger drinks prohibited, will not be objectionable. I think that is the solution of the question. I do not think the middle-mdii’s club should be taken away from him. There ought to be a place where people can meet, exchange views and be served with light bev- érages. People would not care to trans- fer this sort of pleasures to their homes. There ought to be an institution pe- cullarly — such purposes. “And now,’’ added Busch, in conclusion of the interview, ‘if I had before me a convention of the brewers of the United States, I should say to them that if they Wanted to render the greatest pos- sible service to their own interesta they would insist upon the strict enforcement of the @ramshop laws and co-operate with the proper authorities in closing every saloon that has not been conduct- ed strictly according to these laws.” ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. Hugo Enge! of Philadelphia makes the statement that two anti-kamnia tab- lets will, in 90 per cent of cases, stop any nervous pain, particularly neuralgia and headache. For relief in grip there is nothing tetter. Ask for A-K tahleis All druggiste—1l0c o. 25c. GERARD URGES PROTECTION Dinner in His Honor in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—James W. Gerard, United States Ambassador to Germany, at a dinner given in his honer by Frank A. Munsey last night predict- ed that Germany, to encourage her home industries after the war, probably would do all her foreign buying through a central committee. “If we are to give an eight-hour day in this country, then we must givé to the manufacturer and the laboring man some measure of protection against those countries in which the laboring men work 10 Hours and over, and where many women work,” the Ambassador |. “If our peace and prosperity is 2 cs ” y “Select — fifteen hundred enutifel its bart velvataany The sale group at $10 contains 50 velveteen suits—you cannot pure our price for the complete suit. Chis will serve to sho ohet en a Lt ee er a ee * dats eA se ek ae a ue we ah Aides te ae
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Take Tollo Water—A Wineglass- ful Will Start Your Liver and Relieve Your Stomach in Half an Hour = The liver frequently becomes ne Gogeed because we eat too much h food. If it is kept clean and @ctive we would never have consti- pation, sour, gassy ‘stomachs, sallow in or. become bilious, rundown and Unstrung. A third of a tumblerful of. ‘Tollo Water in a glass of plain water be- fore breakfast will flush out the bile in half an hour. Your headache and Constipation will disappear at once, and your meals will no longer distress you by forming gas, because this won- derful water will wash out the fer- Menting waste. Tollo Water is from Dawson Springs, the Kentucky health resort. Its oc- easional use will keep the liver active and the bowels as regular as a clock. Get a 15-cent bottle from your drug- t and take a little every morning until the system has been thoroughly cleaned.— ADV. ‘ ¥ 2 Boy With His Mother Bitten—Little Girl Rolled on Ground. A bulldog belonging to Mrs. Caroline | Bayer of 4829 Hamburg avenue attacked Mrs. Jennie Spangel of 4750A Hanover Square, her daughter, Margaret, 3 years old, and son, Arthur, when the three went into the Baver yard yesterday to buy some cggs. The little boy was bitten on the leg. The little girl was rolled On the ground, but was protected from the dog's teeth by the heavy sweater she wore. Mrs. Bayer told the police she had warned neighbors to keep out of her yard when she was not at home. She was at a corner grocery. The police have ordered the dog chained. . It will be examined by the City Bacteriologist. HUGHES’ HOME IS FOR SALE House Built by Him in Washington Has 20 Rooms, Five Baths. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Charles E. Hughes has placed his home, 2100 Six- teenth street, Northwest, on the for gale list of a local realty firm. The house, built by Justice Hughes in 1911, the year following his appoint- ment to the Supreme Court, contains 29 rooms and five baths. The agents were authorized about a week ago to place the house on the market, and negotiations, according to reports, are 15 months old, | pending for its disposition. —. FOR Tn WOLFF-WILSON SIXTH AND WASHINGTON PRICE eat te WHEN WINTRY WINDS BLOW . The wise women should take extra care of their complexions. Not for them the rough tan skins. ow can women prevent or cure it Simply by using a simple ‘preparation, QUINCE SEED CREAM (CATLIN’S)., It is not Sticky or greasy, and will make the skin beautifully soft, white and smooth. 15c and 25c bottle. the nails, CUTI-RID (Cuticle Remover) Removes all ragged cuticle stains and discolorations from 25c Bottles, 15c T5e Pinauwd’s Idjlac Vegctal, 49c | es 50c Jardin de Rose Face Powder, 29c 50c Dirileve Liquid Com- plexion Pow- der, 29c 10c eanke Ren- nee Soap, Sc 50c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge, 37c 265c¢ Rubifoam _IAquid Mouth Wash, 16c 50 Wo tI11 t Thermos Bottles, $1.19 Dirleove Violet Ammonia (12- os. bhottic), i2c bottle Dir- Bandoline, 10c ibe Be Dirtlteve Perexide ‘ream, 15c Dirilo Perexi - Cream, - 28e ve de 20 Pal aes? Almond Meal, ae a ie ee ee , SS ee —a silk wanity bag, containing powder puff, face powder and mirror with cv- FREE ery box of Spring Maid Face Powd’r the latest creation at 49c TOILET GOODS at Money-Saving Prices Thursday and Frida 15e Massatta Talcum 7Se Babcock’s Violet Toilet Water, 49e¢ 50c Amorillas Toilet Water 29e¢ 15e Field Violet Talcum Powder, Laszell’s 10e 15c Sweet Pea Talcum Powder, Lazell’s 15e Dirlove Talceum Powder 25e Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder .... 25c Piver’s Azurea Taléam Powder, 19¢ 25c Jess Talcum Powder sone 25¢ Dirlove Liquid Green Soap Sham- poo 19¢ 50e Hytone Witch Hazel Cream... 50c Hytene Cleansing Cream 50c Dirlove Massage Cream 50c Florida Water 25c 15e W-W (Chlorate of Potash) Tooth te Pe Pear’s Unscented Soap, cake Pear’s Scented Soap, cake Zemo Soap, cake 50c Society Hygienic Soap (unscented) : 32e 0c Cake Toilet Pumi 10e Menthol Inhalers 25e Amolin Powder 50c Forham’s Tooth 25e Kolynos Tooth P $1 La Creole Hair Restorer...... 50c Hay’s Hair Health ... 1 Hay’s Hair Health ..... 50c DeLacy’s Virgin Cream : $1 DeLacy’s Hair Tonic ..........57e¢ Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet mie + tid e m $1 Yale’s Fruiticura 25e¢ Rubberset Toothbrushes SF 50c Wavenlock Hair Tonic ...... 29c 25c Talcolette Talcum (white)... S81 Pyorrhocide Tooth Po 70¢ 25e Revelation Tooth Powder .... 26c bottle Brilliantine 14 3 cakes William's Shaving Soap. — 2ic Simplex Cuticle Remover .... slg gp Shah of Persia Soap .... 34c Violette de 47e 50c Pussy Willow Face Powder. .30c Gossa 14c ©. .6e 1 ; Gtovi B0e Weatpbal’s Auxiliator Hair Tontc. Catiin's Sage and Sulphur | 27e .. 12e .20¢ ’ +e et ee eater he eee 25ec Energine Dry Cleaner, 16c 50c Hay’s Co- coanut Oil Shampoo, 29c 50ece Wild Root Hair Tonic, 37c 50c Putnam’s Dry Cleaner, 29c 50c Luxor Shampoo, $1.75 Superior Water Bottles, 2-qt. best ma- roon rubber —Suaranteed, $1.39 i inmee, $1.25 Excelsior > Fountain Syr- 2-qt.— guaranteed, “| 89¢c $1.50 Nightin- gale Alarm Clocks (back bell), 98c Tic Pocket Flashlights (guaranteed), 59c 50c Carving Knives, 29c 50 No. tt aoatt Thermos Bottles, . —__ 00 )6C6UL wu ach scien, with Pint $5.00 gold plat- led Durham-Dua- lex Safert A eo ee ee ee le i ey Samah ex. 2. AO ke Or Rae RRR RRR LR st | | ee ee he ee Poe a i » = P | ae + Es : ¢ , ‘In the Rest Room Tomorrow and This Week SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF FANCY FISH Conducted by the St. Louis and National Aquarium Society of America. Gold Fish and other precious kinds on exhibition. Lectures Daily to School Children and Teachers Free At 4:30 P. M., by S. Chichester Lloyd, President National Aquarium Society. Thursday at 4:30 P. M. Lectures on How to Establish Nest Building, Egg Laying, Live Bearing and curious tropical fishes and THURSDAY, AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. IS THE LAST OF THE | thusiasm ready to splendidly serve the great throngs of thrifty St. Louisans who will assemble here tomo _ “i | row. Eager thousands will supply all their Winter home and personal needs as well as their Xmas Proves: : [ \ ST r A t chandise in St. Louis and the West. ( \F H Our mighty purchasing power and the greater values we obtain by reason thereof, all re- th we Aas » 4 STAMPS are given as an added feature of this business. VIUIAT This, therefore, is an ideal time to profitably supply your every need and to greatly multiply your EAGLE Remember, Thursday is the last day that TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS will be given this year. THREE in- stead of the usual one with cash purchases. or $2.50 worth of any merchandise in this store, few’ restricted articles excepted. NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Every section of this big, bustling, busy store is keyed up to the highest point of en- “ F * ments and will make their selections from the largest and best chosen stocks of thoroughly trustworthy mers dound to the interest of our palrons, and in-addition to these great advantages EAGLE \ | STAMP collections, the proceeds of which will go a long ways toward solving the gift-giving problem. A full book of one thousand EAGLE STAMPS is redeemable here for $2.00 in cash Kinds most in demand now, in the popular weaves and color tones, at special price inducements for Thursday’s active selling. ~~ their habits. Fifth Floor a Our November Sale of Outergarments Features Truly Wonderful Values in $3.98 Costume Velvets, $3.48 Soft, non-crush, 44-inch, im- ported Chiffon Velveteen, in the dark street shades. $2.50 Cloakings, $1.98 Yd. Extra heavy, all-wool, 54-inch plain and fancy Cloakings. $2.50 Plaid Velours, $2.25 Beautiful Plaids, of all-wool, 54 inches wide, in the newest colors. $2.00 Silk Poplins, $1.59 Staple, heavy, 40-inch, plain Silk Poplin, in black, navy and the good colors. French Blue Serge, $1.25 . Fine twill, soft, smooth finish, all-wool, navy blue, 42 inches wide. $5.00 Bridal Satin, $3.98 Our finest quality, extra wide, 54-inch, soft white Bridal Satin. Black Broadcloth, $1.98 Real Chiffon Broadcloth, soft, light weight, satin finish, rich black. $2.00 French Serge, $1.75 Splendid quality fine Twill, 56-inch black, navy and midnight blue. 69c Lining Poplins, 49c Half-silk, bright, 45-inch, , printed warp effect and fancy striped, light color Poplin, for linings. Wool Velours, $2.98 Extremely stylish, 54-in., rich, soft, all-wool Velours, in plum, Burgundy, brown and myrtle. Chiffon Taffeta, $1.50 Light, medium and dark, yard wide, real Chiffon Taffeta. Rich, satin striped, 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta and pretty satin bar Plaids, — in all the new combinations. WS, \, 4 Aah . Tah Here SM “att . “ ak . > i . gi:,tie% a ? ; A i 7 You, Too, Should Profit by the Superior Values in Men’s and Young ¥ * se WOMEN’S DRESSES OVERCOATS They are by far the most astounding dress values known in St. Louis this season, and even though the selling thus far has been extremely heavy, the choosing. That are now being distributed by Famous-Barr Co., St. Louis’ Foremost Overcoat Store. There is every reason why that new Overcoat should be chosen from our specialized lines at ~ lots were surprisingly large and there are still remarkable assortments for $ | pa 7 50) *P(} $ 2 5 t $ - | oe — : O Dresses from a number of New York’s most talented dress specialists; | | 9 9 9 Frocks for all occasions, afternoon, street, evening and danse models, beau- tifully developed of taffetas, satins, crepe meteors, Georgettes, serges, chif- fons, charmeuse and nets in a wealth of strikingly effective models. Many of the Evening Dresses are shown in only one or two of a kind. We could not begin to accurately describe them. It is to your absolute in- terest to personally inspect these handsome Dresses and these truly extraor- dinary values. The sizes range from 34 to 44, in three groups: Here are the largest and most comprehensive assortments in St. Louis and the West. Over- ~ coats of every kind, from the medium weights to the heaviest storm coats for street, dress and ~ motor wear. In every approved model for men and young men of every build and inclination. ~ Among the fabrics are the very desirable Vicunas, Kerseys and Meltons in black and Oxford, © also novelty overcoatings in’ unbounded varieties. The pinch-back and belted back coats are — particularly featured. : In addition to securing St. Louis’ greatest Overcoat values, if you choose Thursday, THREE — of the valuable EAGLE STAMPS will be given instead of the customary one with your cash purchase. i $27.50 to $40 DRESSES $50 to $65 DRESSES $85 to $110 DRESSES choice for... choice FOP... ss *20 °39 choice for.... $50 MEN’S HIGH OQ “Two Specially Priced Lines Qt... WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $39 TO$S5SUITS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WINTER COATS In the former lot are broken lines from several higher-priced groups, of silk-mixed worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres, in new patterns, many silk lined. Several models. of Society Brand Clothes for young men are included. The $17.50: group includes Suits of splendid worsteds and cassimeres in correct styles; sizes for men and young men, . . Fe ent Special » : 5 () MOP. cs og Of popular velours, velveteens, poplins, broadeloths, gabardines, serges, in black and the wanted new shades. Styles are very desirable, many have collars and cuffs for fur, others with fur, vel- vet and plush trimmings; sizes to 44. Duplicates of these suits retailed earlier at $35 to $50. i Me Extraordinary $ Values at yr Built of rich, woolly materials, incl velours, broadcloths, velvets and plushes; some full belted, others with fitted backs and belted fronts; also the flare model, flared from shoulder to hem; the most wanted shades and black. OU Third Floor | | OUR $14.50 CLOTHES SHOP ee « $ a Is extremely helpful to men and young men who desire to be stylishly and well dre; clothes that will give satisfying service, yet at minimum cost. In this won- | dost derful shop are suits, medium-weight — raincoats and heavy Winter overcoats, in every imaginable size and style. Clothes that inspire and merit your fullest confidence. St. Louis’ very best values at apaasees uding $21.50 and $23.75 Velvet Rugs Thursday Special $32.50 Axminster Rugs, $23.75 9x12 size, seamless, extra quality, high-class designs—a few of these Rugs have slight misweaves. 11.3x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, for large living rooms—rich Oriental col- orings, in allover and medallion de- signs. $45 Dinner Sets, $34 100-piece; of hand-painted Nippon china, beautiful wide ivory border and coin gold band decorations; coin ception “gold handles, Sets include bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauce boat. Special for Thursday's selling. Fifth fieor. $132 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, woven in one piece, short, close worsted nap. Very serviceable, desirable colorings and new designs. $17.50 Brussels Rugs, $13.75 8.3x10.6 ft. Tapestry Brussels Rugs —woven in one piece—no seams— an excellent Rug for dining rooms, living rooms or bedrooms. $10.50 Brussels Rugs, $7.45 6x9 ft. size, for bedrooms and small re- rooms—seamlesg style, color combinations. in new Feurth Filecr 4 — ; , / - = - - —_ —- - ~ oe ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. rgest tributers of Merchandise > oo aid e .- * : = ee Ri Bist, “ > eo Sen ee te ; et. a + ie cae 2 ae cd - a bie ae 2 4 ‘i Main Fieer, Aisle 7 ee ” : GD. {QR Brid ich Sian “it ie rl ge : ts “VY SS lA f- Cal i ike if “# He eT ’ oS ES ‘ aun ~- LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books fer im * Werchandise—Few Hestricted Articles UALITY SUITS a : K : +
Page 14
use of Post-Dispateh ‘ aes. m nice -'Wante to help boost the of it. 54,973 Be ar For Saic Wants printed in more than the four other St. COMBIN |. tem months, 21 ie Fenacnes ED. profit side ee See SSS Pail CB ie moe Bo 14 Reve.“ ate, “Y, ees aed Eas. ee eS ese 3 me % Sere She. - egy it ees Shen: ad ¢ * ‘ 7 - f ia . > | | { t x ' c > sh Seicith . . —— . . ae "aos Che ~ so Re ae ae ee ee » ; a ae pee ta . ti G ve ~ — +e - - . ee i, ~ ~ 9 . ae ret RE »: | . tye 2 de oe . Ce dys RN Cae ea a oe WAS Ry eS ; : Fa BET fink ORME ROS co pen MO Oke Od 1 PR Rats: ES they ome 4 . Le 4 ‘s , % res Syl ee Anes : —: : ‘ : aeriees "ed ae Fan vara Down in tix Caoany is enjoying some of the profits while his land values are growing. 11,283 Pest-Dispatch Farm Wants _ months, 064 more than were ISPATCH " PAGES 13—24. __8T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24 mearest St. Louis newspaper. ee FAILS IN reine OVER ESTATE : : | Cannot Remember Name of St. Louis Hetel Where Heir to Nearly $500,000 Was Born. CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.—Mrs. = jon Dorrance occupied the stand in ‘the. Federal Court in Kansas City, ___ Kan., yesterday in the suit brought by Dorrance, representing the -6f the Charles Dorrance estate, to set aside the decision of a commissioner last Aprfl in 8t. awarding the property. valued at nearly $500,000, to Charles Francis Dor- rance. It is alleged by the plaintiff ‘that the holder of the property is not the son of John Dorrance, to whom the property was left by Charles Dorrance, a wealthy resident of Chariton Coun- ty, Mo., but was adopted from a &8t. Louis orphanage. - Mrs. Dorrance testified she covid not remember the name of the hotel in S:. Louis where she declared the pres- ent holder of the estate was born nor cculd she remember the full name of tne nurse who, she says, took the boy to be christened when it was 10 days old. you have the advantage of unbroken stocks and ample time to make thought- ful selections, Two Rich Pendants Very fine plati- num mounting, with two large white diamonds of rare brillian- This Rich Lace our very newest. fine platinum in a wonderful de- sign. It is embellished with 29 sparkling diamonds. Price, $275 ae L ' Ring of solid gold, set mond with delicate pink coral cameo and bright dia- mond, $16 of gold, beauty and liancy, set in dis- tinctive mounting latinum and price, $315 A dainty conceit of fine platinum work, with two sparkling dia- monds, Pin is one of Wrought of = : 8 white dia- of rare bril- Dainty Ring of platinum, set with 17 sparkling dia- monds. An _ at- tractive price at $134 ( Mail Orders Filled. Send for Catalog. H J ¢ '" The HALLMARK Store AYES SY MRT CRT ES ea RT Seveath and St. Charles ; : } ; : i ) : - ONLY TWO SHIPS DESTROYED IN EXPLOSION, PETROGRAD SAYS Denies That Submarine Caused Disas- ter Near Archange!—341 Killed, 667 Injured. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Although it is ad- mitted at Petrograd that 341 persons were killed and 667 injured, in a recent axplosion in the harbor at Bakaraitza, near Archangel, it is said that only two ships, the Baron Driesen and the Earl of Forfar, both British, were destroyed. The.report that a German submarine was responsible is called absurd, as it is declared an undersea boat could not penetrate to that point. The original report was that seven ships had been blown up and a Berlin dispatch says that at least 20 vessels caught on fire, Berlin has heard through Swedish channels that ammunition valued at 80,- (9,000 rubles ($40,000,000), 20,000 bales of cotton and rubber worth 15,000,000 rubles ($7,500,000) were burned and a new auto- mobile train for Petrograd and Moscow Was partly destroyed. Sniloon Men for Sunday Closing. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 22.—Saloon owners in a district of Sacramento Coun- ty, including nine towns, have formed an association for the purpose of en- forcing midnight and Sunday closing throughout the country, A Bank Examiner Will Tell You that the character of any financial institution is a re- flection of the personnel of its Board of Directors. When you choose this Bank the following Directorate is your assurance that your best interests are most carefully protected. WILLIAM K. BIXBY JOSEPH D. BASCOM ROBERT S, BROOKINGS AUGUST A. BUSCH J. LIONBERGER DAVIS JOHN T. DAVIS JOHN D. FILLEY S. W. FORDYCE JOHN FOWLER HENRY C. HAARSTICK ROBT. McK. JONES W. A. LAYMAN EDWARD MALLINCKRODT N. A. McMILLAN JOHN F. SHEPLEY GEO. W. SIMMONS THOS. H. WEST , St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust Checking Accounts-Savings Accounts Certificates of ‘Deposit Pi, icin! ae te ILE i: . Bungalow Pacieticediine in California America’s most ideal Winter climate and economy are attracting thousands to Bungalow ‘Vacationing in Sunny Southern California, especially this season. Let all enjoy a winter cf id Take the entire family. outdoor rt conditions. Splendid public or private schools and coll oy fe - foods are also less aapensten: In this land of plenty, seasonable foo UNION PACIFIC SALT LAKE ROUTE) beam “Age G. A. tee, y re ee yoy, 55 EES x iy , ' Ty Ee See A: ey ges j c. TS eet ORR ae enintei ie. alia’ Gea (BRB CR: Peds » " : Limited—Every Da Limited—Every Ger . fy tay for illustrated 8 etn hore Bu caalow Idle ainen Used tod ae ache Wish nile ar oe ; 7 Pheaet Olive #18, WAY CLEARED FOR BEGINNING WORK ON KING'S HIGHWAY Associate Counselor Says City Can Acquire Necessary Land by Paying Awards. ORDINANCE TO BE DRAWN Street to.Be Widened From 100 to 150 Feet North of Easton Avenue. Associate City Counselor Young sent to Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert today an opinion holding that by paying into the St. Louis Circuit Court $163,000, the city may take possession of two strips of property necessary to increase the width of King’s highway between Easton avenue and Penrose street from 100 feet to 150 feet. This amount repre- sents $145,000 assessed against the own- ers of the frontage, and $18,000 for the city’s share of the cost of the improve- ment. The opinion clears the way for prompt and definite action on the part of the Department of Streets and Sewers and the Board of Public Service. The next step will be the preparation of an ordi- nance directing the payment of the awards. This ordinance must originate with the Board of Public Service. Di- rector Talbert, in whose department such ordinances are drafted, is out of the city and will not return until Wednesday. The payment of the awards, as Young advises, wil] mark the beginning of the physical improvement of the north sec- tion of King’s highway, which the peo- ple in 1906 voted to make a boulevard. Half a milion dollars raised by a bond issue to purchase land for widening and extending the thoroughfare has been expended. After passing an ordinance to establish King’s highway as a boule- vard, the city changed its plans and subsequently auth} ized its improvement as a street of more than ordinary width. The validity of the second ordinance was contested by property owners and the suit has been in the courts since 1909. How Street Is to Be Widened. The property required to give King’s highway the additional wydth consists of a strip starting with a width of 3 feet at Easton avenue and extending along the west side of King’s highway and diminishing to a point at Spalding avenue, a strip on the east side of the street beginning at a point at Easton avenue and having a width of 50 feet at Spalding, and a third strip 50 feet wide on the east side of King’s highway, between Spalding avenue and Penrose street. North of Penrose street the city has acquired property to permit the exten- sion of King’s highway northeast from Penrose Park to Florissant avenue. This property varies in width from 100 to 275 feet. The Board of Public Service ordinance appropriating $163,000 must have the ap- proval of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment before it is presented to the Board of Aldermen. Advocates of the improvement do not anticipate op- position from the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Associate City Counselor Young told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the pay- ment of the awards would not prevent further litigation over the widening of King’s highway, but that in his opinion it would permit construction to begin whenever the Board of Aldermen passed {the bill appropriating the money. *“*Exceptors to the findings of the com- mission appointed by the Circuit Court may continue their attempts to increase the appraisement and allowance of damages, and those against whom ben- efits were assessed may seek to have these amounts reduced, but there is no serious legal obstacle in the way of making the improvement,”’ said Young. Litigation Hinges on Damages. Assistant City Counselor Senn said that the State Supreme Court has up- held the validity of the ordinance which repealed the previous ordinance under which King’s highway was to have been established and improved as a “technical’’ boulevard—one on which there would have been restrictions on traffic, building lines and the like. The sult brought by zhe city was remanded by the Supreme Court for a new trial, in accordance with its decision, Senr said, and none of the original issues could again be raised by the defend- ants. Further litigation, Senn = said, would hinge on the amount of benefits and damages, respectively, assessed and allowed by the commission. The Christian brothers and many oth- ers were made defendants to the orig- inal suit instituted by the city to con- demn the property requisite to the greater width of King’s highway, but only six individuals and interests filed exceptions to the commissioners’ find- ings. The Christian brothers did not re- sist the city’s attempt to acquire a part of their tract, although thelr name still remains in the suit. F GIFTs Pag: {s eet a Dia- National Btath More Reforms for Salodhs. CLEVELAND, O:, Nov. 22.—Abandon- ment of brewery signs on building ex- terfors, abolition of treating by proprie- tors, removal of screens, closer super- vision of licenses and giving up objec- tionable advertising are among the rec- ommendations to be submitted to the United States Brewers’ Association at its two-day convention which opened here this morning. IN ALL ie REALM nothing th . a oy B t mond or ate Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. |Take “ACTOIDS” For Colds. | Dinner in John M. Parker’s Honor. i 4. : ments were completed NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.—Arrange-|ner to be given here Jan. & . Jackson| city, who was Progressive vice prone sons of all parties. —" — year Cords Win First, Second, and Third Places in International Grand Prize Race at Santa Monica Saturday, Nov. 18th ee ae ee i ae earns a :; "? ta, Oe en ee ene SD - te - lla Pi, Winners in Premier Classic of Motordom Storm Across Finish Line in Goodyear-equipped Procession. Aitken, piloting Wilcox’s Peugeot; Cooper at the wheel of a Stutz and Patterson driving a Hudson capture major honors in the most desperately driven Contest in Grand Prize history. Victorious Peugeot covers 403-Mile distance over an 8-Mile course strangled with turns at average. rate of 85.55 Miles an Hour — 10 Miles an Hour faster than best previous time for this Race. Aitken’s car was shod with Goodyear Cords on all four wheels; so wus Patterson’s; Cooper’s Stutz rode Goodyear Cords on rear wheels only. TO ntl ee ee te + ee re eee CORD TI Goodyear Cord Tires are standard equipment on the Packard Twin Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the White, the Haynes Twelve, the Stutz, the McFarlan, the Roamer, the Lexington “Thoroughbred Six” and the Daniels Eight. The qualities that led to their adoption on these cars are the qualities that make them higher-priced—and better. ee ee a ope Pee ~~ The success of a product cannot be attributed to advertising alone. It must possess merit to warrant the good-will and confidence of the buying public. Duffy's ‘Pure Malt ree has enjoyed a wide-spread sale during tl last half century and more, because of 4 merit and the confidence of its users, Duffy’s is unlike any other | does not even taste the same. Chemical « 5,000 MILES MAKES YOU FORGET THE LOW PRICE After you have driven your 6-30 vill forget that you paid outy $1090 orget that you pai for the car You will think mostly of its extra- a ordinary quality. It is the quality Hr car at a quantity price. CAll prices {. e. b. Detroit) Park Automobile Company 5201-07 Delmar Av. Forest 7910. Delmar 1109, erage whiskies for the delicate st A tablespoonful in water before meals a TO OVERCOME ECZEMA “A Shine — In Every == Drop” in Toy ean eS La so bal See: - 7 ry) MR es CN RORY I, alysis proves it to be different, vastly tee ter and more reliable than ordinary beve meal for a din-{| day, in honor of John M. Parker of this | dential candidate, to be attended vee ee 4 s * q ‘ ; ie 5 - + he : j 4 3 ee ~ 3 x 3 a ¥ ; b Ls oy ax é ‘ y ‘ v ; * - be 4 ae * aks ae x 2 7 “ Wy. * PES ay - ¥ -_ ne ae be hi ¥ isk me wa Po os ee ee ? Raw . F n aie’ y > 5 s ’ Sa es . “tt oo Fy Aer Js Ss "1 4 Sones . me it at este i as 4 "= sai asi fe ‘ aes Seed ty ae ae een Ne HS aia alt as ~\eoe, ? = os S ay " Pes 7~* ; a? . “ y ms Y ¢ , (aba F pape e ' a4 Ps PRESS he ies ’ 5 nm em * . - > : Pp » x 7 - - Pas, re" 4 te +e 3 ger rs 4 * P eh } , shi ry, # Pn es nn SEY an Pith cee Maa ” % os : ey did ‘ ‘i : ie f 1 as ; oe : Z ay Eat - wy + z i 4 Ste we rtd rs - r y , aa x we | ; re hy. ply eine Se ¥ og ots ‘ Si ahs Ne “ee . Sas a fs Ree, es : 4 eae as D> ign tee a = oh : ins x a ed eat aah Ke Sm AE Ms SP 05 . 5.1 ina’ Ral he ‘ / onal ih rae x ; Aes , east ae : x ae s ik CEE DES DP EKER te eee A igh te eee sae sep ase Nah Ra oe oe SP re eS ee eee ay SO ee ee Re ot bit Rae a geen PRET. i AU eo oH Eda ’ Oe oes 22 ho ee Puede Sali RRS a Be eas SP > tee ts Lagi 2 Fah p’ seg ph ete! ety Yo Sian Ss adeie” Mi as, 5 SEA oi os EGS ede eee ee fog eS rh eR 4 TP KS Y Diet ete na bubs tis 7 2 ats. aang | tel Abe RE Pag t gh ie ere abeas mars SAME SS Pe pitt Bo Roxfinu” ey 7 i Me oaths CRG aN cidade! Aen cil; ae. ea es SS ge ek ae 4 Ld St eee ea, bated a : See MR , y A Sag : e+ Serre ban a f m CNS r ees a 7 ae age, o ee RRS OMA OO RD Mi bah. Seale - aa Lee Maer ont 12 ‘ial oa sity 5 Me PY ods te “an : in. a f 4 5 ; ‘ | iy epee ia Ge ig by sea ih Teed <oPh ae ca ee Peet P, eh so Pee Pes 5 aes Se a FE IRIS Re NA em « “ r i 2 : . ote iy in? A * "i Rare sy yi. “ Payee i ot RO el FY werege bh) tes
Page 15
ST. LOUIS § POST-DISPATCH, ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVI MBER she eed. A memes "ST LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH UNITED RAILWAYS PROBLEM. | «tse them down by toting them it was tnfluenss, | The conf a very fashionable disease in civilized parts. But conference between municipal officials and ne ian ie sae Weer a Pisa aie Foundes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878, o United Railways Officials will be futile unless it plorers with wishing it on them and there are Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. results in a broad, progressive settlement of the] hard feelings up north. street railroad situation in St. Louis. The adjust-} The truth of the matter is, though, that it was ment merely of surface differences regarding the | ‘Tying to pronounce Vilhjalmar Stefansson that gave them the sneezes. ~“— 4 a*3 a “ “gt Le .** eee eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeteeaeereeereeev eer year. el LS ye mill tax and other minor questions will leave the ; senliitiniinlie problem unsolved. The differences now are fun- UNI | Suburbs, month...... ON LABOR AND LAW. Roce, {Bate RAS mon or month. ---":dse | damental. The settlement must accomplish these} The intimation that the Railroad Brotherhoods objects: will await the test of the Adamson law ! urt ; at Ry: Qntered postoffiice, Leuts, Me., second-class n w 32 co i. = nie? ‘ eee ’ . “ “ a ets iv} * 4 “a2-3e 4 ; : . . matter. “3 r Assurance that St. Louis will not be squeezed tn tae action is a sign of wisdom on the of Aas te, A eae 3 ME MEA AUR 21k ae a get dd i Mes it n part of their leaders. Vie. GS ot hd Pee AA: aati hy ee ee FP. oy aie age THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. side anil a — There is nothing else that good citizens can wd I know that my retirement will mak > cepa Go except await all the processes of law. The , Assurance of improvements and extensions| brotherhood no difference in its cardinal principles, || wach wit xis 8 accepted the law and they must that i | give St. Louis real rapid transit and| abide by it. They must find redress and protec- t will always fight for progress || ample street raflway facilities for the future. tion through the law. and reform, never tolerate injustice or |}. 1; ;, vain to expect St. Louis to be satisfied with Pbing = cision of the court may be favorable to corruption, always fight demagogues of |/ +, em. it may invalidate the law. If the law is the mere settling of tax problems and extensions | gocjared invalid Congress may be able to correct all parties, never belong to any party, |) of tranchises which would leave the city in its|the points of invalidity. The cause of the always oppose privileged classes and present hampered condition for years without pro-| brotherhoods is not lost because the railroads public plunderers, never lack sympathy {| vision for present or future needs. appeal to the courts. with the poor, always remain devoted The present surtace system of transportation is|. PUt #Part from the possible advantage of wait- to the public welfare, never be satisfied || inadequate. Provision must be made for subways ing for the court's action, this course is the clear : with merely rinting n always be : a duty of American citizens, who support and cher- Pp ows, ys and extensions in the city and suburbs. ish a drastically independent, never be afraid government of law not of force. Labor t,n The Post-Dispatch repeats its suggestion that| leaders should be the last men to revolt against to attack wrong, whether by predatory || the only satisfactory settlement will limit the|/#™. Their own protests against the lawlessness AM : Mp : plutocracy or predatory poverty. earnings of the United Railways to fair returns ar cae the — they have gained) 4 — > a ee ° ee = a — ad ra oo ae A a tng A: wang te oot ae — a. a Ate ee , 'ir > ¢ oy Sager ie | Pee ee + «a ; . ars . ms * : ja o . oo" ae » ay" ?. . ~ nf em pte - .! so Se At ww ~' ‘~: Swe a> > eS i —T _ + W CARR ANBA one ae Pas ee ae "+ es ‘ . . “ o ‘- - . = S « if O*, . +” . 2a : . one . -* . . a e - ae , SB ee Phy » EE a Mar yk ts ee + Ao: ' 7 Circulation market for avoidance of bankruptcy, extended | ‘?°US® the upper air on his way to the capitals AUR: FA el Oe #3 i ee: > NT Cte s ¥, DOLORES.—Boware of eating ¢ Average for the first 10 franchises wane improved property. DUSKY CONGO ‘T0 BELGIUM. 3 RekWe ate. > OF es + hot witch hazel, used to “f- the mot Repeat every little while until the ~ lies” etal ie kort —, > ey " sh soe Ee: : ; the rescued people of the Congo to the people of} 4 ~ : Lion of Belgium, and possibly that alone, en-{ will be in the neighborhood of 3416 and that the if E. J. H.—Two per cent per month ip Sted England against Germany; but when, to} variations in the vote on different candidates for |@!s!um, whom the world has yet to redeem) jf ae S r A MI N | T Ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH }j/a!l pawnbrokers can charge; if over, Hat extent, and in what way will this order cost elector will not be sufficient to give success even from their bondage. ne Clark McAdams i plec Sn ae Attorney, M armany anything? A few people in opinion- oo : y . ng . ‘ to the high man on the Republican ticket. [_ CT —e—O Oe SSS SSS See Is the motor world going mad? Is the only} ° ; girl 6 6 408 oak ve, iking positions like yours, Mr. Editor, and Bs ‘ . hich I ut two Ww ¥y wninfluential positions, like that whic tt eeks and one day after election finds safety on slaawetc or tndoore? CONCERNING VERS LIBRE. | SOMETHING NEW IN BOOK REVIEWS. Seupy, will denounce the deportations and may | National Chairman Willcox still carrying the na- ee as I. From the New Yerk Telegraph, , victed of kidna Harge, as you do, that “we must go far back into/ 14), for Hughes and Fairbanks. Mr. Hu eo: . > ghes him- BRYAN RIGHT THE FIRST TIMB. : In Fanny Kemble Johnston’s “The Beloved Son,” the nished with deat MAID, has no one raised his hand to take following topics are touched on: Heredity, Horses. Con- or any term ath impr © years. [_Garkness of history for precedent,” but of} | on Nov. 22, is as little smoked out on the} Sight Mr. William Jenni Bryan | th f ’ . ’ rears a 0 4 r. am enn n r what importance is my wrath and the wra re) 4 J 4 gs y The brutal blows, and push them back, vent schools. Poetry. Surgery. Barrie. Grieg. MISCELLANEOUS, men like me? The important question is what election returns as he was on Nov. 7 on the is- openly opposed prohibition, not only because he Thorald’s Sanitarium Will Dancing le ord: will we as a nation, our os gel + gh — sues of the campaign. We are told that he} believed that the high license system was prefer- te a that rain ‘ ; me; Doctors’ banquets. PF aye pig peg dry batteries, this office, tortations’? And what: effec r. Editor, w “ ” , Lae pon y meager cheeks pale as stars, : For see 200! golfed” yesterday. He might better have been | able, b n principle. id he: gece yr oe nen ut on principle. Said he: “While I have And freese the leuch «sen the bully’s Upe, Manik. Qabeckiens: Mew aed in West sind oe Postottice, 34 and Oh on your wrath have when you stop short, as haat ie ing Posidonius or Hecato or Seneca or Cor-/| never used liquor myself, I have nev tt ted , ) do in your editorial, with a mere personal de- 4 ever used 11q yseit, never attemp Magazine covers. Lempriere. Honor. Comradeship. The ’ And bring this sect on knees before thy throne? power of words. Authorship. On. telee enbind. Se change A ell haart gwen nix ha ae 4 ciation of the Geportations, and say not a] nutus or Persfus or Lucan or Epictetus or Marcus | to urge my wn rules upon others further than to oumert Work ‘ ird tendin to show that in your opinion the u § or any one of several more odern hil- +. & emories. ork, Achievement. Irish ancestry. The and permits tradin Unites ed nuld aet ane should give attodt A gnchs y m p — my jbelief in the wisdom of total absti Ah, if I had the thrust of Byron’s wit, noises of old houses. War and peace, Socialism. Home, | bonds only between to the furious resentment of the civilized world. sees Sgr nence. With eword as sharp, my aword would be thine Portraits. Parental concerns. German universities. Crafte- babe eer weg ee By even attending a practice football game both} Now, as the Prohibition candidate for Prest- own, peighborpeed ss y man furniture. Temper. Philosophy cults. Debseon's Au- ¢ You speak of this “furious gesentment’ as a thing tonoe, Hiuminat sil bile. California. eal- York ourb won sas te, stg ¥) of the future, and not as a present fact; ak: there-j}he and Mr. Willeox might have made greater/ dent in 1920, Mr. Bryan repudiates his former As half my heart, ’though these are banty-hens : ousey. De yA port on Sheree Paar ao ale of the City. Anybod fore it is pertinent to ask when this “furious re-| progress in the gentle art of losing gracefully. stand, remarking that “wise men sometimes With/whom I cackled, and side by side our eggs Montaigne. Lord Lytton. Letington, Kentucky. Poe, en the curb mar Indian summer in, Virginia. heres to certain ru rules. § sentment” is to come about, and make the de- ee * ? fie! change their minds, but fools never do.” To be} 4 lifted th t, in the same . ter blunder than the inva- ere lif from the same nest, in tie oh She gene leprae a Ripiapass ect COURTS AND ELECTION CHARGES, sure, Mr. Bryan changes his mind often enough, if barn. IN SIGNS Fo The St, Louis Court of Appeals decides that it] that is the test, to acquit himself of being a fool. ‘Tis my opinion this: That we are foots; A city official who does not ‘ike to be bothered by ve, r my part, I fear this “furious resentment” only find official and effective expression in} has.no jurisdiction in the suit for a writ to com-{ But it is equally plain that he does so, frequently, Fair Rhyme (the maid), with dew-cloyed twin- insurance solicitors displays this on his desk: stoke castielie St. Louis newspapers. the next Hague convention, after the war. I firm- : ly believe that the nations which will then as- a emenEN © waiaoes Gees on inn etguke = eerriee pred of A neat that he convicts kling feet, semble will denounce the deportation of. the 1imse 0 eing a po clan. Principles are Who ran at will, les dead wpon yon grass, Frénch and Belgians; especially the deportation| that the negroes attempting to vote them lacked] eternal, and statesmen cling to them. Or sleeps, for oft’ a pinion vainly moves of women, and the massacres of Armenian Chris-/ suffrage qualifications under Missouri law. The true principle is as true today as it was Without the strength to lift its burden wp. tians, and will pledge their honor, eachto the/ gt Louisans who have been much concerned | eight years ago. The false principle upon which ome ae - witiniens te 4 jose dete dies: over charges and countercharges of élection fraud | prohibition stands is as false today as it was when I. atnnaes auto damage, aoe fire and —— Pon ations an and. intimidation are left by the dismissal of the| Mr. Bryan opposed it. Mr. Bryan cannot alter} Poets! (Satire provides the flattering name! ) Pa SE trated. The Pope, as I have told more than one Cafholic friend, missed the opportunity of cen-| case without assistance from © judiciary in| truth or make falsehood een signee by changing (Matticl aside): Are we in truth just that? A real estate sign on Bichelberger wadsh. one bi | ar g to have the Christian world acknowledge | forming an opinion as to the t:@'h of the accusa-| his mind. Think we decetve the man who knows the best west of Broadway: Ooo By clowntsh tumbdles all our own idea eee e eee seeseteces pprimecy of ro espero Boar te caret 1 diveange a tions. However, there was a cc §rt which unques- _without reg tionably possessed ample jurisuiction for taking A VANISHING TABOO. Of turning topsy-turvy down a hill? ; For Sale. : By Oharlotte Rumbold. Will exchang vacan Our art is not the art that Homer loved, © for clear t. ; fal ui ng to call on all neutral Christian nations to Lin stopping. by force if necessary, the massa- | cognizance of the charges. That court was given pee i os tails. Galina t bel ss h cre of the Armenians, and, although these massa-{ opportunity to inquire into the justice of the oo and a nea epartmen ong to suc eee o are followed by the deportation of Belgian) oi. .tion inspectors’ acts. It could have sifted the different planes of civilization that they are hard- Or Shakspeare clothed in garments of his own teres eees @ French men and women, not a word, except , tia awetn testimony abd she ented conclu-|1¥ thinkable together. If the Papuans and the And made her laugh and cry as he saw best; Painted on the window of a drug store at Broad- acts P anmeaall Or yet the same that Dante bore from earth, way and Schirmer street. bos bly of gentle diplomatic protest, is voiced by ie or secular potentate. Only a few unofficial] sions helpful to public judgment. Tuni Indians had ever conceived a health depart- And Milton captured when stern Danté died. my tet ee a : ’ ks on their family and religious life ; _ comes ughes (use they B plain people like you and me, Mr. Editor, That, of course, was Judge Miller's court, in ment the boo : Pi Fee sh our teeth and speak of goths and vandals. ber of _jand especially on their marriage customs would Angelo never dre ro 7 for . : 1s which a large number of negroes arrested for a] mimics with his sacred tools; : Wilson (will soon) break Sapte seg a omega ato gerd yom gn apa ego jeged attempts at illegal voting were arraigned | "°t be such wonder tales to us, but life might have To him that ; your cold. : no ice,’ In the slang of the man on the ft lecti a B h been more tolerable to them. His art had handsa—and lips that kissed hia ee a ee POSH H TESTS OHO H SER SERS on the morning after election day. But the Court ches At Golconda, IL: . : Insurance Agents: Yes, I have plenty of insurance How much? Well, I carry $20,000 life—-$15,000 accident— $10,000 fire—$1000 burglary. Also full and > ef *© ©8 sf «ee = t. Mr. Wilson has an opportunity second ; if at all, in power for good to that which the/ summarily dismissed all the defendants who| Condescension is not a becoming attitude, how- © beenthed hier trust tito his article car dj dbbs's ceda it cedsenkde gaeeeeeeb acess has failed to seize. If our’ President can] crowded the corridors and anterooms, It made no| Ver, not even toward the races whose history is} 4” he of shaming her h bee Long & Green, Sas iy diplomatic relations with Germany because ‘effort in any case to determine the justification | ¥Titten in weapons and pottery and burial And never dreamed he o ming eart. og : weg ther sinking a few pecan Pens _ we wie rams Del mounda, when we consider the etruggics of the ae Cigars & Tobacco, : 2 “Coebee ng dhate estruction of ships an : : (ee ee OBOE Se” SRO Hereeeseerssseesvess nsequent endangering of lives is contrary The remarkable course taken is to be regretted Social Hygiene Societies in raising the taboo of Let this poor creature rest who moves her wing, At Paducah, Ky.: laws of civilized sua ay Aypend a erie from the standpoint of the public and also from | ®/ence be mone of ved atte ged scourges of If thin her shape, feed her with kindly cheer; EN 4 ov 080s bb 0400 6s ok . sognize her as a member of the sisterho ° mankind. | some curious twist, that i hun- : ee FS P40 +6 08SSR O8-% that of the defendants themselves. If the ac- . n.@ aun For though a convict, who must keep his cell, : Short & Kinder i Christi ations, because of -her treat- | ’ éf Pca as apie Belgians, ané the massa-| cused negroes were guilty, they should have been wate Han = a Abn Oe ae ae & psycho-] preams on, and each day adds more days to| , Fish Merchants. the Armenians, the oldest Christian nation} punished. If they were innocent, they were en- MERON IEDOERIOTY OF FOV mussstiqn Of the serve, : icicles inh dntaekcth tala tosis tones) iy! onfsnge hgh ech atk world, which she could have stopped? Mr. | titled to vindieation in open court. tribes in the jungles. we have regarded father-| sre gains not, save the prison bread and juice— In a barber shop at Metropolis, now has the chance to write posterity’s oo hood and motherhood as holy things, but the And thus ‘in gardens bright that Rhyme has a mgnent of him; and he can make thet judgment “THOSE ESKIMO COLDS. study of them, almost the mention of their diffi- “ bed by the Christian conscience. | You can't blame'the Kaughiry-Uarmint for fall-| culties and safeguards as indecent. Men have put dirty urchins trampling flowers, IE ee t me say this in justice to our German-Amer- | ing out with the Vilhjelmar Stefansson Polar ex-| Every reform needs a fanatic. Fortunate, if it And now a wistful child with a slow smile a good many of ous acutamtebesit Rae ag ee fellow citizens, and I say it in all sincerity, | pedition. The Kaughiry-Uarmint are the blond] does not demand a martyr. The men and women Has brought a Uttle soul to give the rose, with their hot tamale signs, but this sign that millions of them deplore the de-{ rgkimos of the Arctic Circle. They blame the|who banded themselves together to break this With trembling steps, and songs to give the qrenen sathes. wane tis en on Baston m.of the French and Beigiana, and the! vip ieimar Stefansson outfit for introducing the| taboo, suffered the social penalties consequent on scarey a of Armenians as much as any of us, and ° CHHCHSHH OCT SH CHC HOOT ONE CEOS ESC SUS FOES es dnd EEE OOS bee 14 be genuinely distarbed if such were not | influenza of civilization among them. : their social circle—accusations of immodesty, in- we are thy friends, young maid, who have ‘ Hot Tomelys for Sale , for I number friends amongst them and The blond Eskimos have lived in the North Pole decency, even of blasphemy. learned how . Gvcospens ess (nsd000 ces eds bibabs sates sik. ‘. te admire th them. neighborhood always and until the explorers came| But once turn the question over to a health de- The winding roads lead far away from Rhyme On Warne street: etx. sista | intended, mane ey a these malic they never knew what It was to have a cold. Nat-| partment, let it get down out of the mists of ig- And Art, and who have sought in vain to bring pe ee I eo PO | ; i anonymously, but I Lelleve the time ha d i to the dust f the ’ se eee eee eee pome when every man should be willing to that the explorers had brought | rorance and terror in o politten! ; A. Germian ‘ = for hie opinion}! arena and scramble for an appropriation with Tailor , - Sadist ee i 149 oe gly typhoid, smalfpox and scarlet fever and awe and . vases cb@uecsteusiie msec. c. \omedat — ore te tches co! nes secrecy are gone forever. Like any other plague, Pee fo, GEORGE susrgateaget & Mcouree Ot G08," Datiaks i think tes A chureh sign, St. Louis: sl which to blame the board of public weeks. Pee OTe re ee ee. eee. Oe ae eee OO 600086 0b See Once let a whistling, $50-a-month, all-the-day,|' W y the Bibi and shaike bands : work employe of the health department ring the : ¥ ' ‘ bell of the door through which the doctor came Doacsoncceesenerd satan stessbestexapehese + ostoudieiiy and went in professional secrecy and the clergy-' SUP AR iad He man to pray for patience and submission, and no iphtagerineevs ae Tm i Sn | rs | taboo of silence can survive. This vestigial re- ity (Om t Chaning bands. Closed for bisshess : le h t mainder of what was probably once ® useful so- : | ite ASN IS Bihar AR PE SAP? WAP HEP e084 92 000 c08 <8 ‘ cotapoken servant of us all, the department of | ty still see in moet of bis oficial werk, | ak rere r rie a i ee aos eas eee oe — et See cay By wie TRG S, Ti Bg OE SN eS oan etd Ea ee eh, SPR See ne
Page 16
a the Emperor Chinnung, who lived whe larger part ‘of the world’s supply is "" HE early history of tea as a bev- erage is mainly traditional. A | somewhat cloudy reference in the “poems of Confucius credits the discov- ery of the peculiar virtues of tea .o about 27737. B. C.. and to whom the Chinese aré accustomed to trace all medicinal and agricultural knowledge, Another story has it that tea was introduced into China from India by Bodidhama, a priest who was traveling through the country on a missionary expedition. It is certain, according to Lo Yu, who lived during the Tang dynasty, that tea was commonly used as a beverage about 400 A. D. From China a knowledge the leaf was carried to Japan, where, in the ninth century, its cultivation had been well established. But tea had been used in China and Japan for 60 years before. In 1583, a party of Dutch adventurers, landing in Bantam, heard of its tonic qualities and brought it into Europe. It was not until the next century, however, that tea, ob- tained in the same way from Japan, appeared in England, the earliest prices ranging from $30 to $80 per pound. As the eighteenth century progressed the use of tea in England rapidly in- creased until at the close of the cen- tury the consumption averaged two pounds per year for each person. Repeated efforts by the East India company to extend tea cultivation to British India were at last successful! in the discovery of the existence of the tea plant in Assam, the company, under the patronage of the Government, es- tablishing an experimental establish- ment in that province. With. the abolition, in 1834, the monopoly held by the East India com- pany, the cultivation and, importation of ted increased With much rapidity, the Assain company, founded in 1840, taking over the early tea gardens of the East India company and extending the indus- try’ until, in 4907, ‘the output reached 117,000,000 pounds, while that of the Con- solidated’ Tea and Land Co., a later cor- poration, was 115,000,000"pounds. The ag- gregate total capital of the tea pro ducing companies in India and Coytion is now $125,000.000. The first authentic evidence of the ex- istence of coffee is in its use by Abys- sinians during the fifteenth century, its physiological action in dissipating drow- siness rendering it of value to the Mo- hammedans during their tong religfous services. The use of coffee in Europe dates from the middie of the seventeenth century. “Coffee houses,” first opened in Con- Stantinople and Venice, becoming an in- stitution in many countries. The Lon- don coffee houses date from 1652, the first being opened at St. Michael's Alley, Cornhill, and in spite of the efforts of Charies IJ and William II to suppress them on the ground that they were ‘‘the resort of disaffected persons and centers of. political agitation,’: they. continued to increasé, playing a prominent part ir, the literary and social life of the city up to the earlier years of the’nineteenth | century. In successive ages the growth of co fee has extended from South Arabia. where the real Mocha coffee is still pro- duced, to Java, Ceylon, Jamaica and fmally to South America, from whence middie of the of WEDNESDAY 1 EVENING, } NOVEMBER 22, 1916. Geometric symbols of a Soul. betwee the Lo ae * race AV . ‘N arm ype & body The Square Is Serene, the Circle Destlies: Says Mme. de Saint Point—Would Have All Children Raised by the State—Says Fathers Are Too Severe and Mothers Are Too Tender. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. of by: square,” said Mme. Valentine de Saint Point, ‘‘indicates a mood. of absolute serenity. You cannot possibly Jook at a square and be incited to violence or even anguish. The square is much too definite for that. On the other hand, what restlessness there is in the circle! It suggests a perpetual! tour of one’s self. And for aspiration, ecstacy, what can express these feelings more perfectly than the cone attained by spirais?”’ I did not answer the beautiful Mme. de Saint Point because I did not know how. In the dining room of the hotel where she is staying |-sat, metaphori- cally, of course, at the highly origina! feet of the great-great-grandniece of Lamartine, great poet of France, who has come to America to interpret for us the art of metachory, which she has invented. and which is known otherwise as geometric dancing. Now, what counterpoint Saint Point is to dancing. If you don’t understand that right away, remember that it took me all one afternoon to grasp it, and that there was a long time when I thought I should never be able to cross the pons asino- rum of geometric dancing, though back in the dark ages I had crossed the origi- nal bridge with my eyes shut. Mme. de Saint Point, granddaughter of a French Marquis, and, as her advance notices informed me, a poet, philosopher, es- thetician, playwright, painter, engraver, lecturer and author of 10 published vo!l- umes, is a very handsome woman, blonde, blue-eyed and, for her race, quite tall. She does not wear corsets. She abhors is to music, rings, ern fashions. She loathes them. In fact, yesterday when we met for tea she was in a mood to loathe clothes of all description. For the Customs House had mistaken her personal gowns as “the- atrical costumés” and sent them to the public stores, and though »ime. de Saint Point had spent the afternoon trying to get them back, the brutal representa- tives of the land of the free -had re- fused to give them to her. Her Mind Naturally in a Revolution- ary Whirl. state of mind did not, geometrically speaking, indicate a square. It was not a mood of abso- lute serenity, but suggested, on the con- trary, anguish, not to say violence, a perpetual tour of one’s self, circles, wheels, everything round and revolutionary. The geometric dance, I must say at once, is so called because Mme. de Saint Point thinks of some geometric figure before she begins her interpretation. She dances usually her own poems set to music, and she has brought her own musician with her to the United States. One of her most wanderful dances syvm- bolizes the war in Europe and is called the poppy—the poppy indicating the blood of French heroes who have fallen. The geometric figure which the dance follows is a conventionalized poppy, and the effect is heightened by music, per- fume and the highly original costumes the dancer wears. Consequently her “T dance veiled.”’ Mme. de Saint Point explained to me, ‘‘because the face tak2s away from the geometric effect. All those narts of the body where flesh pre- dominates over muscle must be con- cealed. A woman’s undraped. body is perfect only when motionless. For that — ee oe a —_—_—— ve them, she said. She does not wear mod- —- oe | | ¥ { ‘ ; reason the nude dance is very inartistic. 1 use costumes to simplify line. dances F never mimic, never use the obvious gesture. Dancing hitherto has been nothing but rhymes in flesh. It has been the slave of music. I make it the equal. Music is expressed through numbers (anybody who does the one- step or two-step understands what that means), and dancing should be expressed by geometric lines. Now, geometry con- tains the germ of architecture, painting and sculpture, so the art TI have in- vented, metachory or geometric dancing, combines all the arts—music, painting, sculpture, architecture, poetry and the dance. At my performances the geo- metric figure, which is the theme of the dance, is first thrown upon a screen, ———— CASTORIA For Infants and Children fin Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Sienature of ae re ee , wid obtained. See the Amount of NOTE— LIST. You SEE PAGE 40 IN YOUR §& THIS 1S THE ELEVENTH WEEK THESE COUPONS HAVE APPEARED— FREE EAGLE STAMPS SAVE YOUR TOBACCO. TAGS, COUPONS, SOAP WRAPPERS, BREAD I. EXCHANGE THEM FOR EAGLE STAMPS. Have Overlooked if You Have Not Clipped Them ABELS, TRADE MARKS, ETC., AND AVING BOOKLET FOR COMPLETE - An Extra $1 In Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free | WITH A PURCHASE OR MO E IF you BRING THIS COUPON HILF PACKING co. 2845 Cass Av. MEATS AND VEGETABLES, ft onty Good Thur.. Fri., Sat., Nov. 28-24-23 An Extra $1 In s Coupon Marr staurs Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO - Progress Dep’t Store Sarah, Manchester and Chouteau Avs. en An Extra $1 be Coupon FAGLE STAM ; Free WITH A 50¢ ASE on SIORE IF PURCH YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Mueller’s § ,D"}, Store 2133 8. Jefferson Av. Goods Laidies’ & Men’s Furnishings, Only Geet thar. Fri., Sat., Nov. on. 348% Extra $1 in Coupon fiat cramrs Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO — BRADSHAW’S mies Chippewa St. DRY GOODS, LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 28-24-25 An Extra 81 in Coupon ficie sraurs Free P CHASE OR Oo E IF rou A arate COUPO N RS Mt. Auburn Groamery 6104 Easton . Creamery Products and Groceries. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., ent 23. 24-25 —_— An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free wae A 50¢ PURCHASE OR eer IF YOU BRING THIS COUUON F. SCHUMANN cat FORD el STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE lE Only Good Wed.,Thur.,Fri., Nov.2 ae Se _lonly Good Thur., Fri., Sat.. Nov. 23-24-25 An Extra §1 in |Coupon 32.83"Sriues Free [Re BREE AHA FOREGO RS {Elgin Creamery titers: chester Av. De ete: SF Saace Uoods. ‘ | Onty Good Thur., Fri,, Sat., Nov, 23-24-25, An Extra $1 in Coupon Mor staurs Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO 2837 Caro- Fikes Grocery Co. 78°’ & Groceries, Meata and Vegetables. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 23-24-25 oe : Groceries, Meats and Vegetables. | fOnly Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 28-24-25 Ceneen 5 ny eh ae E Mrs Free MORE IF witb wre oc BOMCH AR ase OW NW TO Stoecker’s Dent Store 2 2803 DRY GOODS an Nb FURNISH. Only Good ree + Sat., Nov. 23-24-25 op ve a = An 1 eOUPVT LAaLE ge Free [re naa aries oo" IRN MEAT MARKET “®. W. Cor. McKee and Spring Avs. r ETABLES. S aso bath hs Fear yi. Nov.a2-23- Extra $1 in Coupon 4" Shore oriuee Free Wwyot BRING NG THIS COUPON TO 2g MARQUARD’S DRY Goops 2807 N. Sarah St. and 224 and Benton. a: SAOLe Hues Feee ASRINE Wis COREG RS | FE F. DOHT 229) 8K 1 Dry Goods. Ladies’ elas Pemntanoal. Coupon ce RAGE Free Witlment on bill of goods at the ARCO FURNITURE CO. 4206-8 Manchester Av. An Extra $1 in i Coupon cCAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO DORN BROS. Delmar Ava. Delmar GROCERIES. MEATS, VEGETABI Oniy Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 23- re Coupon An Extra $1 in EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 56c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO area's Market & Gro. 4137 N. Newstea GROCERIES, MEATS. V GETABLES. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., N . 23-24-25 Ouly Goods, Ladies’ & Men's Now ast Bot | Only Good Thur. | | Onty Good Thur.. Prt., Sat., Noy. 28-24-25 2 RA oe Only Geed Thur.. Fri., Sat., Nov. 23-24-25 An Extra tn [Coupon ERAGLE. 8T, “PS Free Wiov BRING THIS COUPON TO RAUSCHER’S = 4190 Mer. 3 ccc ates OPES An Extra $1 in Free! Coupon fic ie sTAMPs With a 50c Purchase or More of Gro- ceries tf Vou Bring This Coupon to iam ceanseng BROS. QhicAré Arsenal St. OCERIES., MEAT, VEGETABLES. Mt Good T ur., ** Sat., Nov. 2 «24-25 ee Free ORE IF N TO 2755 AR- RENAL, 8ST, Men's Furnishings, , Sat., Nov. 23-24-25 An Extra $1 in Coupon SAGLE STAMPS WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR YOU BRING THIS COU FOELSING’S A i Coupon $3.52"triuns Free wiry ‘RCMA OU BRING THIS COUPON TO Mas chmeyer’s orcas Store 1063-65 Hodiamont Av. ae eg a oa Hod roe L, Coupon $5 ly FAGLE Free With a $1 Pur OD First Payment on Bill of Goods, Bring This Coupon to E. Ss. LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY, FURNITU RE. , CARES e & STOVES, road Only Good her. Fri., Sat., Nov. 23-24-25 | °°. SA - ~ - An Extra §1 in” Coupon 42 Fttra fs! in Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO 3900 8. 0. C. BECKMAN 3° 5. Groceries, Lime, Cement. Chimney Tons. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 23-24-25 An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE ) ST Are Free WITH A 50c PURC ASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING Tits COUPON TO VICTOR CREAMERY 24 re CREA MERY. Bi Migat SPICES ‘ANN G09 " Only Good Thur. . Fri., Sat., Nov. 23-24-25 An Extra 81 in | Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50¢ PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO St. Louis Star Packing Co. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Mein Store, 1288-40 S. Broadway. Branch Stores, 2250 Ohio, 1834 6 . 18th, 3631 SS. Broadw Special Pri to * 0. “7 ing spaghett 6c BLUE ROSE RICE =: Extra Eee fresh, Corn Flake Toasto, °F ISP, big pkg. ROLLED OATS _5c|Grape-Nuts 50c Lamb Stamps with each pee. . i2ic ibs. for. Fresh, clean, white. fc c|CREAM MEAL : MEA MATCHES MATE EES parlor, dou- ble.tipped. TOILET ifton, crepe, a won- Cc PAPER derful value, per roll. 4 Country Club Breakfast Food The —— meats of the wheat, big r Fresh ground, 3: -4 for. 6 MORE MEAT MARKETS Fen THURSDAY : ROUND STEAK == Cut from’ finest native cattle; per ib. 17 RIB or LOIN PORK CHOPS Bost U. Inspected; So A CRYSTAL WHITE The soap Bars for all uses { 5c for SANI-FLUSH ~ 20c CucN, voitic 96 bottle. 230 sSpotless Cleanser cans... 10¢ cease SEA’ sins conee 101 15¢ cans heart Argo, sani- “om nay Starch tary pkgs. SALMON::: Pivtewar tall can: cans OLEO Pet brand. rich quality._pure, whole- : the biggest val- the city con- sidering the cost of ingredients ter the making product:, Ib. aandaidisicands.. Country Tom Ky spicy, BUTTER i... APPLE JELLY mbier. $i RAWBERRY*. he 14- PRESERVES Country Clulgs we 23 PLUM r SELLY Coontry =>: ge JELLY c. C,3 asst gy POWDER Sige Algae = COCOA *: Neutieniog: 0c moor TE "ihe te tea s for - ta gle Country Club, in rich to- 1 Oe mato sauce; No. 2 tins. Dill Firm: l2c per doz. IMPORTED SARDINES Link a en FRESH SAUSAGE Only net cua gredionts a l2te Small, de- licious; pound PORI Steaks [5c|: All Meats 811 N. Sixth 926 Goodfellow 3901 Castleman Kirkwood 4506 Easton 403 Euclid Webster 3100 Morganford 6048 Delmar . & Q. Pink Alaska ood quality Pranitiotesan, Mena Head Cheese,Bologna, Blood Sausage, per ib. U.S. Insp. & Passed te be had at 144c Kroger Markets Markets following 4050 N. Grand 5344 Florissant/1106 N. Grand 5900 Plymouth 2552 Arsenal 2741 Sutton 918 King’s highway! 918 Newstead | 2357 Lafayette 3160 Park 122 Kaston 6108 Bartmer Clayton 290T MeRee Laciede | 5701 Etsel Michigan’ 3858 Olive 4106 Olive REX SARDINES 3 >=": 291, SHRIMP = tstand: COVE OYSTERS ©. ©. °-0. in slice of; Me TOe id alive a: ue “°25¢| © VIAR ity: Nice qual- eee 5655 Easton, 2824 Marcus, 4967 Bernays, 2800 Sarah, 61237 Page, 1328 N. Market, mp. ting, © VS RELISH trs"-9e Chile Sauce ?**;"23¢ MUSTARD {.°"2=!1.¢ CATS =? P — pot ieee vad Bs ap 2%, ve oe, i Ri Vinegars; onto. 108 Olives irra 1c Olives i=. 5 Sie She a ‘1 de Oe Sapa er mil ua« he ° bad MJ % tines 19¢| GRAB APamere! 346 ™ a one i et elle
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every package and every tablet of aaa genuine bears “The Bayer Cross --|| Special Suit Clearance Just three weeks ago today (many of you will recall the wonderful values) we hada house cleaning, so to speak—a clearing of all broken lines and short lots to make rooni for the arrival of several thousand New Suits for Nov. 1st delivery, and now, after three weeks’ record suit selling, we must do the same thing} the only difference being now we're going to include several hundred Suits, bought within the last week at a big discount. We're going to let them go along with the broken lots. It’ll be a record breaker—in values, at least, and should be in selling. Edward Walsh Humphreys} Wants to Collect on Late Uncle’s Note to Father. WAS GIVEN 15 YEARS AGO Amount Was for $140,000, but ‘ Principal and Interest More Than Doubles It. Your Guarantee of Purity” Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 Bayer Tablets Aspirin The trade-mark PR ron ee. U. S. Pat, Off.) is « i laggy oe that ft onoaceticacidest acid in heset tablets is of the reliabl or apy Bayer manuf re, Edward J. Walsh of 4349 Westminster place has. been sued by his first cousin, Edward Walsh Humphreys of New York, tn the Court of Chancery et Trenton, N. J., on a note for an orig- inal amount approximating $140,000, said to Nave been signed more than 15 years ago by the late Edward Walsh, father of Edward & Walsh. Dispatches from New York today told of the suit. : ; rae i. the 387 Suits, Values to $15.00, 991 Suits, Values to $22.90, According to thé allegation in suit, the note was given by the late 00 Suits of Imported Broadcloth, Hdward Walsh to the late Solon Hum- At ¢ | by: fur trimmed or without fur; phreys, father of the man who is suing Velvet Suits, soft wool velour, dine’and wool poplin; some of the coats are very long, to collect the amount. Edward Walsh Humphreys is executor of his father’s estate, and is suing Edward J. Walsh, as executor of the Edward Walsh es- needle cords, serges, -gabar- e xténding below the knees, and are very practical worn as a separate coat. Others the coats are arm length or shorter. Every color you want is here, and there are over 50 styles, all sizes. where and the wearer feel tate, for the principal and _ interest, At 51) ‘‘dressed up.’’ Many have fur which is said to amount to more than the principal. making the total claim exceed $280,000. The suit alleges that the note constitutes an obligation of trimming, some are plain tailored, others trimmed in* velvet and buttons. Kvery good fabric, velvet and broadeloth excepted. Your color is here—your size, too __and so many styles that all can be suited. green, brown, gray and. black. Scag the Walsh estate. Coats 32 to 36 in. lengths, belted Were Brothers-in-Law. The late Edward Walsh and the late Solon Humphreys, chief parties to the alleged transaction, were brothers-in- and plain, velvet showing to good advantage on many. Russian effects with gathered backs; novelty pock- ets; skirts flaring and just a little longer than the >~earlier styles. All sizes to 44. ' Over1000 Suits— Values to $35.00 Biehiiad $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 342 Suits, Values to $35.00, 5 CLEAN-OUT SALE Of Entire Factory and Retail Store Stock — Without Reservation — Goodyear Mfg. Co. This Is Not One of the “Regular”’ Sales You Read About, As It Is THE FIRST IN OUR HISTORY Highest grades of Raincoats, Balmacaans, Cravenettes, Gab- erdines, Beltonas. A hundred different fabrics and makes to select from. There are too many varieties to specify, them in lots. ) Many of These Ooats Are Combination Topcoats and Raincoats THEY MAKE EXCELLENT XMAS aide FOR MEN ay Uf LOT No. 1—$72£9 to $10.00 $4, 00 ’ 4 $7.50 '/3 7S Garments at LOE Mo. 3-13.00 to $18.00 tye $9. 50 4: iF bh / re ‘b oy BY , 320 Navy Woot Suit, $10.00 $30 Check Velour Suit, $15.00 law, Mrs. Humphreys having been Miss Ellen Walsh, sister of Edward Walsh and Julius S. Walsh. Mrs. Humphreys died a year ago tast month. Seervice was obtained on Edward J. Walsh, defendant in the suit, when he was passing through Newark, N. J., on a train, the dispatch said. The subpena served on him is returnable next Mon- day at Trenton. Humphreys, in answer to reporters’ questions at his home, 9 East Sixty- fifth street, said last night that he did not know the exact amount of the note or its date, and that he did not know the amount or the exact nature of the security. He said, however, that he be- lieved the security was chiefly realty, but could not say where it was located. Humphreys said his father and his uncle were closely associated personally, but not so closely in a business way, and that the loan was more of a per- sonal than a business transaction. He called attention to the fact that he him- self was named after Edward Walsh, who is named in his swit as signer of the note, so we have put and 24 rolls of muy sic free. Suits that are stylish enough that they can be worn any- Garments at .... FOR WOMEN _ LOT No. or $3.00 S550) ' Garments at LOT No. 3—$18.00 to wage pics ed scription of your §38T5 Piano, also details of Suits of serge, poplin and chev- . iot, in such popular colors as blue, Hie aM we eee eee ewe te eWe cose ee eee ae F Payment Not Mede. “IT have no idea of the grounds on Which Mr. Walsh refuses payment,” Flumphreys was quoted as saying. ‘‘It may be that he, as executor of his father’s estate, does not recognize the obligation as his father’s. Edward J. Walsh, defendant in the suit, was believed to be in New York, but reporters did not succeed in findinz him at any of the principal hotels. This suit {s the second filed within the Walsh family in a little more than six months. In the St. Louls Circuit Court May 2 last, Mrs. Julia. M. Walsh of 4341 Westminster place, widow of Ea- ward Walsh and mother of Edward J. Walsh, filed suit for $455,777 against Ea- ward J. Humphreys, plaintiff tn the Present suit, and Julius S. Walsh, the latter being her brother-in-law. In her suit, Mrs. Waish sought to re- cover stock in the Mississippi Glass (Co. } of New York, which took over a Mis-| souri concern of which her husband, Edward Walsh, was president at the time of his death. At that time, her petition alleged, Walsh owned 423 shares of the stock og the Missourl company, and Bdward W. ‘Humphreys owned 533 shares, She alleged that, when the New York company took over the Missouri concern, giving its stock in exchange | fo mthat of the Missouri company, a | proper division of the stock was not! made. She charged also that her hus- band did not receive his proper share of the profits of the Missouri company, $143,000 being due him at the time of his death, and this was made a part of her oth claim. , MEISBORGEI hk @ BECHTOLD, hena and Thurman. An answer to this suit was filed Aug. SCHULTE DRU i 6 by Julfus S, Walsh, and another an- iL swer was filed by tme Mississippi Valley eM jeterven ~ and ¢ AM Trust Co., which was named as a co- Weenie DRUG defendant. . These answers denied the "Wort salad eSegations. A J BRETOKER, — DRUG tate IRL SAYS BROKER STRUCK HER cra jfeaoon 19th A. &. poh poe H. For- LOT No. 5—$5.00 to $7.50 Garments at .... LOT No. 6—$12.00 to $16. 00 Garments at ...... LOT No. aga ieee A Garments at . 1 Misses’ and Boys’ Ovate and School Outfits as low as $2.49. Come early and get the pick. Mail orders to receive attention *eeneeeeteeeee se N. Broad Way ences — THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 es ee ee A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WILL BE GIVEN BY WILLIS F. GROSS, C. S. B., Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. AT FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 5569 Page Boulevard THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23 AT 8:00 O’CLOCK No Admission Fee or Ticket Required. To make life worth living, take before breakfast a tablespoonful of Rexall Liver Salts in a glass of water. It-is cooling to the blood and pleasant to take. Bring this ad and get A Half-Ounce Bottle Free Other sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00 Rexall Stores WEST. CHAS G. ARRAS. 5 Bartmer Av. CLOUGHLY & af Apa tmpammatis Clara and Etzel Avs JANTZEN’S PHARMACY, Olive and Newstead Av. HER 0. J, KRUMM fest h highway. ‘seins ae? oi De n ALL ARB WELCOME. A RE A eet ee CHARLES RAY io ‘THE & i ad ste WILFRED LUCAS. AND ensue AL , t “THE MICROSCOPE , a P<: ~~ AMUSEMENTS. JEFFERSON § Ms}. Today), Nights Mat., 250 te $1.50 Keturn of the Triumphant Musical Comedy THE ONLY GIRL By Henry Blossom and Victer Herbert JEFFERSON THEATER Thursday, ” A. on — ee AMUSEMENTS Pp AR Delmar and Hamilton TONIGHT ia See, pushes! al Comedie ‘“HAWALIAN FOLLIE? estar A QUARTETT aLOHikEA Q QUARTETTE SEAT — Rent = pi ronight, Rowumtign Lape tse || SALE and a ran Mate, 2c. 25. MB... f we: J. W. PERLE DRUG OD. ae id RUMMENACHER, ie: FOR Bernays and Florissant Avs. _Vandeventer and Washington. Ey'sae,, "te W oe » fee | . ) ) MATINEE TODAY. | : SHUBERT | 51.00. and Saturday Mat., A WORLD OF iiatiiementenieseeos 2a to $1.50 A A NL A NN SF enw Om = Sy tn You BE THE JUDGE er RY. A QUART BOTTLE OF SOUTH. 5, B, wM. KRUMMENACHER. on Ave St. Lou Avs. Miss Addie M. Scott Sues T. rester for $7500. Miss Adde M. Scott of 3875 Wash- ington boulevard, filed suit Circult Court today against Thomas H. Forrester, head of T. H. Worrester & Co., stock brokers, with offices in the Central National Bank Building, for $7600 damages for an assault she alléges Forrester made on her in his office lasi December. The petition recites that Miss Scott went to the office to taik over bust- ness matters Forrester was handling for her and that during the discus- sion he became angry and struck her, knocking her against a wall, and then put her out of the office. Neither Forrester or Miss Scott could be reached this morning for a* state- ment. wo ‘when Re sors - g, faike Loftie Tiros, By goat Ae Coan appointed by jand Apportionment, next Thursday, the (ed yr nlm rag chive rote salary be increased from [Re tos a month. in the ee | eee ~ } the Board of Public Bervice as engineer | bat | tneeting of the Board of Estimate Join This, Our Fourth “Movie Club,” Quick—Club Closing ETS AN W ATC The fimest 1T- feweled Watch he Elgin Co. ever made. We deliver ft te you om parpunent of only 10 cents. 10c GETS A DIAMOND RING ns Bins Witte bac what you It Pays to to Shop seb $iceeSTStherdae eaell ONE-HALF MILLION west of the Mississippi. ything.’’ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over more readers than any other . **Pirst in | PLAY mar. TOMORROW FOR SECOND WEEK. ' GARRICK | E !'John Steven Me- Groarty's Famous MISSION £35:52° prem Spectacie. Direct from 1000 Perform- ances tn California. GRAND svc: 10-20.
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* "WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1916. a Dut 5 ‘POST: “DISPATCH lg ACCP OO At LALOR RLIG A AE RA Na me RI RR nm tae mae — ee ~ - —— nen a M ‘ ‘ | : : a. ein Germany. torte be made to pend milk to Germany, lace te Automobile Parts Weene. | Banker Acquitted of Cnindiie. ; ) P Fg ON, ‘Nov. 23.—Kight mem- on the ground that thousands of habies ; é DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 2%—Damage| SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 22.—George : ac egin | eins , — CE Te Bon. “=? Whose names are with-| there are underhourished. Officials said S O € F BY Y estimated at nearly $100,000 was done to| E. Chambers, former president of the | | $ YGENUINE NS ave: retin Cag oe letters to| information received here showed that the plant of the Briscoe Manufacturing| Federal Bank and Trust Co, charged S , mee ba . nt eine. that. ef-| no a famine existed, / Co. here last night by fire originating in| with receiving deposits knowing the| | ave 8 octor ] s | / D i ps) . “1 0 Ni oe t. jthe enameling. room. The company ; bank was insolvent, was acquitted by a : toe ee | | / ht RS. THOMAS M. PIERCE of 4550 makes automobile parts. jury yesterday. — | N ‘M bi etna WwW cos J = ne at ——|| No More Wet Feet ||| at the C y hover ot Mra. We h Cobatind [ JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOP | : Club in henor of Mra. me ‘Simple Laxatives | | rate a ecent tds, who wae in Pas guests were Mines, Etsey Burk: Wh at $I 4 vi e a ns ham, Nat Ewing, Maffitt Bates, Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin George TT. Priest, Edvard l.imberg, Full Kid Lined Walt Fischel, Auguste Chouteau, A, - Relieved Her Baby When é Sideaen I ahead J. D: Pecry Francis, Under the , gold Oak ‘¢ . LBC, | Kisworth Smith, Firmm‘» Dealoge Jr., a Nothing Else Would. Sh ED Siskes Anna Benoist, Margaret || New Plan i a rr. N ue Little Max Pendergrast is now four Si mie | Wright, Clemence Garneau and Nancy years old, and a fine healthy boy. wee ie | | Bakewell. oo Bellows Tongue “SE Ca “ee ao i * i When but a tiny baby in fact almost Wh ge % 4 } from birth, he suffered a great deal Seid. S j The marriage of Miss Dorothy Bake- ( of Clot es : € ing : hein {3K 19 8 olid Oak |) Fes eee | |Band do it in the from constipation. His mother, Mrs. he ee Zee |\\\\III1 well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | : Carl W. fsogge ko pee Red Key, Ind.,| & is ae eg Lid Bakewell, to Page Nelson, furmerly of “ It ea $25, $20 and $18 quality anned insote ; ; Sos | day. You. can m ns #0 , ; ; ' Ay fe | pasts | ! rs i jgin one hour before , 0 ned a bo e of it from the| | ae | ing at 11 o’clock at the home of the : ae 8 Seven ia ; | drug store and with it was able to! iiiiiiiiiwugze oA bride, 4237, McPherson avenue, the Rev. | suits and overcoats for $15. Corrugated \-@ © eae | }jgthan in. three hours after. quickly correct this condition. | Gee ae Me || Father Francis J. O'Connor officiating. Shank a & } | |ustocks are at their best, . eh Pendergrast says Dr. Cald- ye is i goats Se ae 3 7 Only the nearest relutives Were Pires- It means neat, graceful models in rs I | courteous eee ore ake sive : noma at me a = has saved them es me Si ape ent aml the arrangements were quite — 7 ren Leather ==, ae | trifling in ete when the ‘a rom calling the doctor many times,; | ee” i . amp >\ 7 wer 2A | oles’ ‘i and that she will never be without a} q roe B wrth avdent assortment r Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a be st CTRL ; : : y : . ae combination of simple laxative herbs Caldwell'e sora Pent, ‘hee thas oe ame cur tecctannien Ing pertect fit and satisfactory \ . a . with pepsin, pleasant to the taste,|/a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signa- e 76m "Seton W Kolanie, pl Corpus pape. % ) (ae Diamond 9 in action and positive in effect.}ture and his portrait appear on the Cheiatt’ "Tux. will he marcic’ this. eve- service. , : e best :nan,|f] no high first-floor rents ; no free deliveries ; no charge accounts Od Ss to zeer and the ushers will be [lerbert H. me wy SHOES Henorbilt Luedinghaus, Henry Summe~. George || or bad debts; no floormen or window dressers; no reduction 7 / : busch and Edward Elzem2yer. sales. As a result of this enormous saving, AKE no chances with i heok: -Prevent colds and my by wearing: Mayer Open today, Busy Bee New Candy Shop, 6th and Olive. Candies and Pas-|f| It Means You Can Save From $5 to $10 Dry-Sox Sh They ecp your feet dry | |§716—La Valliere, er ee and warm and protect Re against rain, snow, —_[] | Ste sold sold En Cold Winter Days ing at our Lady of Mount Carmel 1 > Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests. ) | | 4 chatn. Church when Miss Helen Frances Bra g Built to shed wates.- Pres' bibdder peschabent.. (Gt go $1 6.50 zill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Silk-lined To ats . P. Brazill became ‘the bride of Henry “Silke. re ts... between upper leather and kid lining keeps out OCRFERY, SON OE MF. ORS Me. Jann Sng tia 1 op Be rey dampness. Rubber welt is sewed in with rh . a tT ce tal $26, $20 and $18 Qualities, Always... pness. ee a gpa a pe sieges apes Ah ay leather welt makes shoe as waterproof as pos- pects bey scion iw the ‘Rev. ‘Jdhu Save the Difference sible. Other big special features—oak tanned Dillon and the Rev. Joseph Watson. The Spanking New Winter Models The smartest styles you will see at any fashionable social function. $1.65 o Meath. : sole, cork filling.between inner and outer sole, Cherch was Cecorated in ferns end cut _ full vamp, oak tanned: counters, strong steel a wore a gown of a crepe Jamerson Clothes Sh Ops | a ey heels. No better meteor, her vell was fastened with val- ley ‘lilies and she carried a shower bou- “Of National Importance” F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Company, Milwaakee, Wis. quet of bride's roses and lilies of the For the limousine or the top of a tally-ho—to wear to luncheon, to the office or to the theater. 5 | ~~ Silk Seal Plushes Warm Light Eiderwools Velours—Broadcloths In the big, flowing, smart models that are becoming more and more. popular— the very last word of style, in a season when coats are supreme. valley. S d Fl ] t Bid Boston Ne. — Mens Dia- Jone ete: Miss Helen Elizabeth Grinsell was econ oor arieton ° Other mond Ring, 6-prong ~ gold, 8 »C g-; Philadelphia : For Sale in St. Louis by ats [tooth mountin 4 pe eee fine E pink georgette crepe and wore a picture vmeaye iia z na i hat of silver lace. She carried a bouquet Be AG ‘ aie eg a ee poe DEORE > iid Sa eM TORE REN Date, W . A Month. e math ye: fe. ey Mea eRe Oe ES Se! ee he se 71 1 ashington v. nace Wen Go ae ote ¥ a: ae oe > xs “ay S y ; Ps ? " 4 . Stores: maid of honor and was gowned in rose 6th and Olive Sts. Saturdays Till 0:30 fe} fee ‘ S.5,, 4 TA «4 ‘ ¥, ‘ ¥ ’ a ‘ ‘gv Eatables Pia\vy too Harvey torre Otto Rasfott st E. Bumstead, 2905 Chouteau Avy. ' enry Trorlicht. « ae your clothes from us without the er Mrs. W. W. Krenning will ex ed E. Munch weiler, 14th and Market Sts. Nc Money Down—not even one Mmes. Charlies Kron and E. Dunker. eins do we ask when you pick out what Mrs. ay W. Kiel’s guests will be need. We'll tit you from head to Mmes. Granville Hogan and Elmer Kiel; anc you cap pay us $1 a week after Misses Edna Kiel and Eva Kerr. “you have the clothes. : | All trimmed stock hats will be sold ba Sc ee, sold at oS our new ‘end daylighted store. one-half price, Thursday, Friday & Sat- W Phe ett ee urday. Sally Meagher, 901 Century Bidg. Pita tne Washington Hote "Each sorority Economy Merc. Co, 1063 Hodiamont Av. : 1 : will contribute a number for the pro- gram. Mrs. H. T. Chambers has charge Sol. Patti Zz, 5729 Easton Av. of the affair. It is hoped that all of the sorority women in the city will at- tend. x / Unique Gifts, Cards, Engraving. Col- Hina: Gift Shop, 822 Century Bidg. Gov. and Mrs, Elliot Major have taken S OU] H an apartment in the new Argyle at Lin- |" | . will come to 8t. Louls to reside after ene| Chas. Maeller, 3800 South Broadway ‘inauguration of the New Governor of ; Miseourt _ «1 Tebbe Clothing Co, 2900 South Jefferson Bertender Robbed of $152. Jevto Rul, a bartender at 3700 La Salle | street, was robbed of $152 by two men in jthe yard behind the saloon last night j When he resisted he was knocked down
Page 19
~*~ * % " f by > A . til Nov. 27 aS ' fom writer we vs un OV. «aé. w of bh jue a Be wig- waging Nene aa ‘gg * ; se . ree ; ? $s J 7 Fi ‘ete of n] a ate hs t ate « th or BENNY LEONARD (right name Benjamin iner) of New City vs “Fighting” Har- eo Kaneas City, Mo., catch weights 1386 pounds)—Leonard the 12t UN a To Denver, catch weights Draw. LEO WITT vs. Jimmy Foley, ds at catch weights "pei ts the winner . aft hd ¢ rf, def a - P IGHTING” THORPE doesn't belie] The we Otto. Detweiler and Johnny Ruh, a lo- his name. He is a glutton for pun-| grand | cal pair, took the lead in the doubles Shust em in the | ishment: but if he doesn’t ease Up On esterday with a total of 1220. Later in F to set the afternoon, Guy Sellers, a Des Moines that delectable dish, he'¥ able one, bee or rh ye: pep in the Individ- the gout. ee uals with a count. 4 ightweight with the . The gviark set by the local two-man cada’ of 2 heavywe ght for st Stars is only five pins behind the mark sorbing punishment. with which Blouin and Metcalf won in .* Omaha last year, while Sellers’ total is Seven pins better than the winning figure of, Reimers of Minneapolis in the last tourney. Records Still Stand. Both marks, though, are a good many pins short of the present Mid-West rec- ords. The two man record is 1262, held A a m7 / ® : Wj : am. 7s r by Flenner and Collier of Chicago,| Among those present was iy nee wr Ah bp _ , while August Schmitt of this city owns }terfield Cowsmil 1 4 Vk Ly 4p Ne. the highest individual total, a 686. - — i BAG Th | marks cre G7. ) Oe @ @ f dently the tenblanet of ave tmarenonton ie COACHES WORK IN DARK WiTtl DUMB BILLIKENS am date. In going ‘nto first place in the Army of Teachers Busy With doubles, Detweiler total . while his ‘partner had Detweiler shot con- Handful of Players, at Robison Fiejd. (about 120)— if J. Howard in w ! , ae - , a h himgelf it ‘pollard, x ored Eon ert ee ana "AE UL ¥ It “i : . + m ’ 4 ' . +} : s+ With a Se pair of ture we t | i Ir woo en spas? it wasn’ he fact ti lumber going, Up, too. ae te A Step in the Right Direction. HE only way we can see to rie mize will be to take longer . anc #8a\ "Gees Malt an Sen oF Pe ve—Qae eee Ee NE EO LL | i i a a a i i ie. a el i et ei a ee i i i a What Leonard 4 “ty do to him could be toid in detail by a dumb man ww 10 seconds. By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee of the Contest. Ten seconds before the gong would have ended the twelfth and last round, “Fighting” Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, was knocked out by | ! Benny Leonard of New York. In- a DUO eh WM), , 4 stantly following the count of “ten” LLY TY, if / ; | Thorpe staggered to his feet and ap- pealed to me to let the bout go on. “Don't stop it, I'm not out,” he gaid. But even as he said it, I was bracing him to prevent his falling. Thorpe lived up to his name of “Fight- ing” Thorpe and took a beating brave- ly while vainly striving to overcome the mastery that Leonard wae surely gain- over him in every round. h¢ penting spirit never deserted him. @ showed that he had plenty of when, at the beginning of the very row it was he who got the range . two left-hand jabs to Leo "s face that must have surprised that yo gentleman. Those two punch- put thorpe in the lead the only ~ the bout. For immedi- ely atte r ard Teonard snatched it a f i mby some clever box- ing that electrified the crowd, and he was never headed afterward. Thorpe a Plucky Battler. Though he was being steadily out- boxed, the spark of Thorpe’s fighting spirit never went out. In fhe sixth round, when he had received a smash in his mouth from ed in a stream anid made a cut the bi | vered h boxers, x bespe as- Shred. Lec ard t ns Ba was all right and n t he. nee@in’t hold out so m sym- beca Leonard had to ao this’ Jimmy Foley was set down for six month# for cursing in the pt Cheer up, Jimmy, i say the fighting is good over in France. | J. Ches- ent in a =i os ; eS “2 ’ ? split in the entire 30 frames. . While the shooting of Detweiler and Ruh was easily the feature from a 8t. Louis standpoint, the great work of Sellers in the individual event cannot be overlooked. His total is only 13 pins shy hof the present high record, In going into the lead Sellers averaged 2241-3, which is some tenpins, considering the fact that he rolled on six alleys to b the total. It meant that he had to hit them right on each drive, | For a.starter, the Des Moines star}. rabbed off a 215 count. Then he cameé Sock with his best gamé@, a 265, givin him 470 pins for the two:games, Wit this total everyone started pulling for him to top the #1 count of Bioutn, the Chicago veteran, which had been high for two days. Sellers was equal to the occasion and turned in a 203 for the final 10 frames, giving him first place with 42 pins to ®pare. From the way the individuals have been ith r cracking the pins it looks as if tota Ki y as ca sey ite isc aati pine | Marin tee aa de OE m : . o tom lers continue the pace set in the past Ait of ntehe s that » nays ‘ . te “ qt ; ee ETS LOGIT A TEE a NF RE ee ~~ -o™ » cad th Li 4 Le 5 WKNLEV STAR, NOT TO FACE CENTRAL Big Tackle, Main Reliance of South Siders, Is Laid Up With Blood Poisoning. sistent tenping, starting with 61, comin back with 224 and winding up with 20m. Ruh had 223 for a starter, fell back to 192 In the second and wound up with 172. In the three games, the pair had only seven open frames, Detweiler having three misses and hig mate four. Three of Ruh’s errors came in the third game and for a time it looked as if the pair with a total of 840 for the first 20 frames would migs out on a 1200 count. Never a Split in 30 Fram But as the game wore on both got going and in the later stages, Detweiler hung up four strikes in a row, while Ruh uncorked a “turkey” and migsed another when the 10 pin stood up on a perfect. hit. In the match the pair had 29 strikes and a like number of spares. Detweiler had 17 strikes and 13 spares and Ruh 12 strikes and 16 spares. They were very fortunate in. neo tting 2 Se mn mn cee Dobie’s Name Is Not Mud. HERE is a ‘dobe qut of which they’make mud houses. Then. ihere’s Gilmour Debie. His name is not mud. But, at the start of the present football season he said he fully expected it to be, ere the opposing football’ eleveng got through with him. The Worst Football Team. It was this way: Gilmour has tetvorais slesens fppregenting the sity o ashington for some OW, , eight years: going on fie now, Prior ht Bo. don't get excited and Camp followers of the Billikens, those to thé present season, the variety of nk you can answer the = side-line critics who would make veteran Ho iaga erowing on in vesningtes question: “Which is the worst eleven ! grand stand managers green with envy, 2¢ winning character and/in the country?’ oO ; is | Dobie came through sight weacone [Universite ey Age jtebectad Louis | gs ona to enthuse over in_ St. Louis WITHOUT ONE DEFEAT. As- mane eb S6pe BhOTD Turiberiand: | - 8 football practice at Robison Field This year the timber was differ-'a Southern team, has the honor! /88t night. We say “last night’ ad- ent. Where he had oaks before, he wrapped up and tucked away for: visedly, because tliere was nothing done keeps. yee rey sepia” , 40 p. m. there were only two Cumberigud owns the unique varsity men on the field. At 4 o'clock Martin was &t. poule’ ret Mi oe ee better By W. J. O’Conner. 1 is Russell Deeds; star tackle of the McKinley High school team, is eon: fined to. his bed with an infected foot that his physicians fear will develop blood-poisoning. Deeds has not been out for practice since Friday and the McKinley students are despairing of his ability to oppose Central in the championship battle this week end. News of Deeds’ disability hit the McKinley campus like the proverbial thunderboit from a clear sky. His absence onday caused some~ com- ment, but his failure to report yes- terday resulted in an investigation which revealed the fact that he was threatened with blood-poisoning, re- sulting from a blister on his right me, ra Cy ater oe Louis U. oak is oak, whether en eel. , Coach Crosby was loath te admit Epes, ened | that Deeds was lost to his squad, al- though the big tackle failed to attend 1 today. In his I “A ’ t later he was an’s permission. All the other finley players are in fine shape.” Central Also Crippled. A cloud of gloom enveloped the camp of Central High's football team had scrub oaks this year—from last year's acrub at that. Doble advis wor about {t, forb oe ees ye ora record of having been beaten 320 the squad had grown sufficiently to al- > ¢ peints in two gam lestue te low the army of coaches a chance to éx- faith in his elev games, losing even, and then went Geergin Tech 223 to 0 * ercise their authority. However, Doran out and cleaned up, just as for- : bibs o enc to and O'Donnell, two regulars, never did merly. Sewanee 107-—0. materialize, while Bill Joern was there Proving that Bin Mescaft e this: St. bg el don his moleskins. He has a a no 2 scrub or post. : R ; Diey¢ ni e. echs bahay y ers a oe gr tt * ovens work tor the ends and, simultaneously, a How Dobie Cam ‘Thr h And Some Paid to See It. } brief spell of tackling the dummy, for e ougn. ALK of sehi C : . {the backs and linemen. This was fo)- A LSO proving that Dobie fg the great- Tt re) rema ching Carl Morris ; jowed by a signal drill, to warm the men est coach in the Pacific Northwest | and Jess Willard, at one time | up and at 4:40 the “fighting freshmen" and in the eountry—if hig winning record| Considered fwo of the largest por- ; i ' pp Piped Oe tant wind ‘el do alone is considered. tions of lobster supreme ever served | pe close to the line of scrimmage to fol- Saturday, Nov. 11, Washington /at $10. ringside, interested Billy Gib- |} jow the play. The augmented coaching smashed the Oregon Aggies, 85—~0,| son, who was here in the interest of staff mixed in with the regulars, Leo Previously the Oregon gies had Lightweight Benny Leonard, yesterday. Higley and Joe Schloemer evoting beaten the Washington State Col- ‘I_ matched them two (me&ning | their time to the line, while Painter, +e % Morris and Willard) once,” remarked (| moQuire ind Zachritz worried with the tegon, Washington’s hated foe, could} Gibson, who formerly managed the | ends and backs. adison’ Square Garden A. C., New! ,, *9 | York. “After the fight some of the | “Confusion Worse Confounded. spectators said the price of cheese There was considerable confusion, es trim the Washington State team, Dobie’s men Played Oregon on a field | Let r , had 7 ne ’ y ye the, faze : t if ’ : . 4 rd i h er, sa 5 now,” Instantly Thorpe ck at him: “I'm not out. 1 @ the last round when he ' e not.to stop it, fight- t im le for ‘ he had been yesterday afternoon when it became Known that William Wetteroth, trusty left guard, waa laid up with a blood clot on his knee, saused ny injury he received tur th was able to get out of its own tracks, at w @ quagmire. Neither eleven ° the final score was nil for each e. But comparative scores show that, | ‘repped several cents, there was such “erop of it exhibited in the ie “When the bout was over I saw Bill Devery, one time head of the police department, talking to himself Much advice handed out, good, funda- mentally sound advice that was much needed; but the Billkkens, in a manner that amazed the layman, continued to play everything upside down, wrong end to and in a word, all wrong. Darkness stopped the scrimmage at 6:15, but the players ran signals tor a time and re- tired to the clubhouse without having accomphshed a great deal, It is palpably evident to those who have followed the tortunes of the Hilliikens that a rearrangement of hours must be made if the Washington game Turkey day its to be anything but another Piker triumph. The St. about the match. You couldn't print hé said. I said to him: ‘Bill, a N ber on the fight and ich won, o you om a dry field, the University of Washington team figures two or three touchdowns better! After which we feel saf that the Hall of Fame will ; Dobie this year. vo tps arerr answered, ‘that both dubs Alao Wddie Mahan’s California U. team And aes City is offering $15,.°00 tes pur py mpeey after its clash with | for a renewal] of thie go. It is only ins a als Louis U. players must be on the fleld earlier ' and all the reguiaré must be punctual in Peayy: OPRpe fair to say that both fighters have REA et. “t ndvanced since that. go. attendance. This Is something for the schev) | . / unl hey eh C. B. C. Football Eleven : re oa ES pity bee ty “There's - Tonor Or sense te Wins Final Contest, 10——0 | Night 8 ights. geriding a team into the one big game in pour M ? —* From Illinois Normals Potts condition. Lots of work must be done to avoid this. The Christian Brothers’ College football! team closed its present season yestérday afternoon with a 10-to-@ yietery over the Southern Illinois Normals at Carbondale, Til. Walter Essman and Willett proved . the stars of the purple and gold quintet. Racine, Wis.—Joe Welling de- an was pushed over for the G B. eated Kiver Hammer in a great C. team’s lone touchdown in the secona| %@-round bettie. quarter, while Willett tacked on three Boston—Jack 5B ‘pointe with a field goal in the fina) period, nite, Willett m 4 wo other attempts for we hs Rtry Reilly of the lecal e1iy oo e oc tones and Ha eae ry, Roll of the Normal am were put out of the game for fight- ing. _* rast game with Soldan. This seer per testy dissipated when ct r announced that Wetteroth’: would be filled none othe! Robert Larmore. as had « b a : he played sought-the bout should have been/ence at gua | | thou by me before the final blow last year, eh eg 4 doy ‘eakes line for next Saturday's that put Thorpe out, but they didn’t/the hopes of Central shine brighter + @lose view that I a or t 10; Ww than ever. | that or has not played in any ; ae. flood that wa owing games this tall he was under the ren a out te his _— and ne just m Bris) ier t e ¥ , s00Ke u forse off then h to you. in saying not miss a a : uf aah Fa a> ty we & No doubt many of the spectators ck a si ; ¥. % A: one jus pression that his name ; been registered with the Interscho- @ réally was. He | lastic ague officials. e records ten, but it was only | were looked up yesterday and it was at he was hit ha found that he was eligible to play— strength and stam- then made a mad rush for his recuperated well | moleskins. His record as a kicker is punches, as he was | without a blemish and he has been condition, and he re-| keeping in_ practice all fall by com- his that g out and kicking apie a bit every nha cnance aw e m been atoppec night so that when starts T the 4 he ‘MeKin- y se he was bleed! rom next Saturday afternoon, Fad me neither of which a in- ley boys will be opposing two kick- ers. gured h m much, - « Phe ng that weakened Thor et wee th train of | e ee Leo Higley. who hails from far-away Mon- nn 4 wis [Bod to re Frias Higley brings’ back word that y Dockery, w field goal that beat Missouri in the rey same pe B sen the Tigers and “Billikens is secuting Attorney of the county in which he (Higley) lives. This caused ffitt Bates to remember thar kery was the worst drop-kicker tn prac- tice in the school’s history. He couldn't kick one out ve over the bars on any day but Saturday.. Then he averaged about four} t of fire. | On the other hand, Johnny Maguire was the greatest practice drop-kicker ever seén in a blue and white suit. But in th years McGuire didn’t kick a field goal the Billikens. However, McGuire accom- plished enough In other respects to be re- arded as one of the eony good players st é. —————— PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEI | People Notice It. Drive Them off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablicts face will not pss ou much longer if you get a pa of Dr. Edwards’ Olive ablets. Iskin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with-Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— there’s never any sickness or pain after bis ab E. Whitley to Play. Earl Whitney, who surprised the Cen- tral followers last Saturday by getting into the game for a short period as a sub, will be on hand to fill a should it occur, either at right or left end. ing most ° o 8 in- art in one of the eariy mes, 8 as Af an end, when he is in conditian, as Gilbert a got 12- gaat 3 ‘ ; i 7 , 9 harm a * than * hf a eN ? Be % ' ey » a y thump, uk hat me he received dozens o hat stu threw him —_—_—, d of ud mes "8 contest, the purple and mpaign with a record Sine 88 fa , agains or fo) bere; me one Cc. B. C. 8, Kirks- Cc mB. co. 68. Cape Cc. 10. Bouthern Iili- Bethieher and Joe Reynol sto Freddie Maupome and Ellis Win. Pierre Maupome, represent! , and Chartes Btls. Milwaukee, oo Cleveland, ‘ners in’ the Interstate Three-Cughion Bi}- is a quarterback. TENNIS ON ICE WILL BE GIVEN A TRYOUT NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Tennis on ice with prominent players partigipating and a pos- sible ice championship within the next year, is planned by Frederick B. Alexander, Davis Cup Veteran and lawn tennis player of inter- national reputation. tt will surface, skates net wil Girardeau nols Normals 0 ——-— }---—--- CHAMPIONS STAKE FOR FIELD DOGS PLANNED PITTSFIELD, Pa.. Nov. 22.--A charpnion stake for pointers and setters on ruffed grouse will be held Nov. 80. Only dogs that are at present champions, runners-up ir. Ba championship stakes or winners in open li be} stakes will be ellewed to start. No use in talkiz be bev d al weatthy will be one Ba A pimpl A oats borner and rubbed some resin ~ “on the slippery soles of his shoes. - Hard Break for Thorpe : tenn! be lei fo the latter downed l rm Ellie he of e!x. 0 ea! was five, a , while te 42. h run ting i ail A vy. get ey goin n e rea ing beans for dessert. : ~ se raatae * and irritating. Olive Tablets is bey the fin one, and he prob- i h . + 5 Sim onthe. ent Gt slnost any other boxer out. | re riy e8, Ale dria, Des Mol PG Dick Brothers, Kansas iy. ye TWO-MAN EVENT. Detwoiler-Ruh. “Nau reh vegetable compound m aire oil you will know them
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“yp rei a ey ; “PERSONAL =] A EL RO ewe nee een neral from residen vAL y es Charges. avenue, to Thursday, Nov 2 ae Write for a Free Trial Package ioaina hee oe Mae — ¥ . Cireuit Court . rest sec this moraing to en agg G. Kl Dr. Blosser, who has devoted forty Nov. "i m., Al . NAUND. RERO_S Peay. | B.%o Civorce. . Kline, Guckenheim, 5885 Nina place; Munson! years to the treatment of Catarr ) . Mr Z a'broker, ; office is at the Nebras-[ Pp Ambrose, 6877. Nina place; Mrs. John h or naptor st , Aw ) he avenue and for an immedi- Edge, 094A Wells avenue; Mrs. Rose , onan to restrain him from di*-| Cohen, 921 North Eighteenth street: An. | posing of any of his cash or property. | gelo Lipans, 1007 Biddle street: Louis ° » Bee ring {flness A. Thomas, 3265 South Se street: 4 ) and ¢ ‘As | Street. , st. Cem- : aaa eae 2 apusive to her, striking or abusing her street: Alfred Yobasun. 143A South Jet- ; ing “ im some other ng eel “at least once ferson avenue, and Rollin G. Gannon, - pt ane Edwa fille (Hi.) rs ae ' — wre oar 7 aaa eae OT a ~. ae e re: y. 596 Walto sberh of Jorn and Josephine Witte. a si whey Arsenal | ¢; either today u ate oe eral Thursday, Nov. 23, at 10 a. olid agate, be ling, dust no tire eae om Bas oan ite day or tomorrow. ffere je that wi , from the family residence, Fioris- webs! er'¢ omtion. 10¢ line: minim # lines ich ; su Mee Estell East . 7 ver the me by setual test. Thi dant v arco "paskaue contalae © be, some ot John avenue and Hutson road, to 88. | MEN BOYS John Braz. Smith 185A. Donov eri . NDRESS— Wot nae lanche reeman WILSON’S COREGA -| th Mo., to. Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Bd aliron gaged Re, , oe Lesser : den 1 and also wees - SIMPELMANN—Entored into wt on ¥ : ht t; ( referencés, Wilken tats 4] bundies, eult case size oni. 7 o our m ca jomes E. Gums shrink or swoll and Piates become cigarettes 4 ; - 1 beloved | ’ t.; puncles to ¢ le ae dae = Page reas ne at a ag Sieg the dentist. d 4 — the Gerick W. a pet nee pen dé ay Saree * ' cone ame Geatiae. Mary Kins idee. tat ¥ ee rml bro ‘ » ~— sth ¥ 80 ai Margaret Finney mouth and Prevents Sore Gums. It is on 5 | father cet Gro BPE rane: | wort a h days out; saree bi © home or antiseptic powder to sift on Dental Sia g father, a 64 vears. Sie high Plates. | 3" SOO | “Pineral wrtasy. Nov. 24, at 2p. | sal uthce work” ae ikea. Box | 234 Edward Louis Kussmann Sa m,, from residence of his daughter- st-Di in ma ee ern nia ' a. a aS 2 Pip ‘ s ae in-law, Mrs. Louisa Zimpelmann, 3302 generel Eéws | {7 _- ; containing one a" ae Salena street, to New St. Marous’ Bop pe. tS ea ba tate. ie ref | 3 Maud ee ye ARB ~VITCELL: ota we pas | ' | Cemetery. Motor. {9¢) | rR kb, Uy AL. nion: teas Fianet “Nolte SIL «hae ¢ you are a BORUMSKI—Entered into rest Sun-| “perate: 15, years’ experience. BO Bells, Rive. rs sufferer from Catarrh. Asthma, Ca- day, Nov 19, 1916, at 9: 30 py. ™., | Poet-Dispatch, } ALS by washing, Charles Zorumski dearly beloved AU UR—sit. by young man; weu aid Tike home: first-claes Work. ced, tarrhal Deafness, or if subject to fre- quent colds, send your name and address | husband oe Mary Zorumski (nee Mi- to drive deli very car: experien 7 Von Versen t b tal card or letter for the} tuleki), dearly beloved father of J P-235, Post- t-IMspatch. | N, Euclid etdebesktas a copy of our illus- gpd, rank, Cha 7: trem d neat! Mag bys / ries Zorumski, Mrs. | CHAUrFEUN—Sit by experi ared., Jashingtor haw, Car County trated goomict. J. J, Hollohan, Rose, Lena, Mrs. J. very careful driver: ate eee Funeral from residence, 351) Shen- with Cire ang * RIM Lost. a:ipmountable ane cals rite? = P. Bans, lame = * “eon “4 : erences. te e © * Pa Mate Beate I bo. os Market rt : (¢ @esee eeeerse> we ro : Cc y, Tl es fee PR cata saaat aees| CHRISTMAS GIFTS Bliss. ins Sca"iioe 7 | Bieter tie Flee 7 Pa TMAN—Entere nto rest Mon- t w at the Cost of One eK pgcrerees . ] Doh at — : aa : f a le Petd Hyman, beloved mother of Mrs. Mol- | “{p*\S~—+-o#t. fr Mh and” uk | Mocnoa S HALE MRS. ‘Sida. Phd Banos : oh ig Washington by Gern ok et ee we eae f : iy work. YAWN TT Prt Te i hy IT nT Tt ”-- ‘ . j y by | . is an, @ vey Joe and vad | nto cwner, 11s 1 ust; rewar (¢: Mad 28 vageeitaaas retareiiees Riverside in | yman, and dear grandmother, att ‘tLLAR—Lost, black ; pint Sic seaning: % Cherokee abit owe of- 68 years and 6 months, 4. Denny” or Gravole ean” Meurans 18 A get: o~ SHAN —Dapiepet_ me. : call oof de wiedlar cM . = eg iow Americans, ae 20 to 40 p > e ° » ‘ ’ u * a4 ’ ete , at ‘ +3 Funera] ursday, Nov. 23, at 10 | eyetifng. Elnder please Peed to T. T, nie. Arst-claee: oe Days poneen after Jan. 1. rok. Bex Y-138, #.-D. both 1 work in ca } +o »1, Brae georainn ; ! | a. m., from United Hebrew Congre- Botte a gsbury M gation Church, Kine’s highway and | nla White spitz, license No. 12% } t. of any Kind uy 8 good, Be : 4 Roly cao } } : . Aone ’ , Ce we: aS untant, | egt rman Annie Lelitn enice, : Mrs. Bessie” Whiewortis’ ..”..7..Btecievilie. 1205 AC ia : Rad ho wea Pas sk (03) | eae ae I Ashland; alt alka, For iy ae @ ee mane ger of lates mandtnetur- ul late Be 77 Fee a 4 - a » aA on eee > G—Entered ‘into rest on : iin corners n, cashier na r- | WUsAN=8it. color y work r ca a th, = "it Bewesiar. ean AMEE: Libs Va ee, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1916, at 12:15 | Nave rar. in org iret 8 tof rnet- $43 vied book kicoapin fer and aos aes n-| tind. ¢ xparienced. Mie, Béewn, Bomort of he AGH MAN And “at ger or uf make 62.00 Journ 2 ema it HU a, m., Clara Louise Jaspering (nee D—Btolen. runabout, ficense 16, O0g: re ig ent; ope n for" (cleat ace good a ; : aie” | concies. k; knowledge Lark ay. first bew weeks. Robert eS. *seeee ts ’ Josephine ne ; Hei? Meier), dear wife of Frank H. Jas- ward. 419" ‘Central National Ban nediate enwawKem , ireats et 3 el , P y ’ . ' Hi pering, and our darling mother. 16. mediate tn detail, Hox N-6i, eee | book Keep jai“ mali ° e\ preferred: + Pe ae be — Steady Employment, 8. Hour : week Andrea F. : Olite Sch if , sidine clace, Wridee Nee aa ek RO- et 7s oot one bd n glove, on tactene } ewe D erence; te oun No labor troubles. po pe N 8. 18th |: : ' aine place, Friday, Nov. 24, at 2 p. andeventer and “AINTh ) : 226 igpaten. _ coal a | _>—--_——- othe : . ae af a aban’ tenes s badie; — Lee, Willfam, Theodore, Henry and MU ET —Lesat, Prem “ant Gan $5; re- Ge to, N.—Eixporienced. dani t > £: pena fae fle sive n Cc . Peat ar tiisnareh. gencral wo months, z (4) aA Sa Koad Dogn Box Cs" county, just seediae oak R ins will be sent to G) emains w asgow, Mo., from residence. 1807 Preston “ di _ SITUATIONS—WOMEN,. GIRLS , iday, Novy. 24, place, Friday, No at 8 a. m. - calk Vict ; reward. (e4 BOOKKEERPER—And stenographer; sit, by ; oul aye rhirt a scle-| Mayr’ nd emedy. A cn enworth (Kan.) papers please KS OOH tae with money, keys ¢ and experienced capable of handling correspond- py (ea) }. cards, on Belt car. 2240 Dodier st.; re- ence t. Fost Dis dentiy: salary $16 per week. Ber! » 1117 ; a. MULHALL—On uesday, Nov. 321, | ward, P-257 Ba 19, bers; en- bins A a a uley 1916, at 9:30 p. Not si wilt lam F. Mul- | POCKETBOOK-—-Lost; small, leather: be- ae ests t. by colored girl in hio- ; rug © paerie cauler hall, at his home, 4353 West Pine tween 6800 Cote Britifante and 4700 in tel. BG t 1253, boulevard, beloved hugband of Jose- | Pherson; ng se Ree en ta glo Bake ae eae Fefined “mild hine Mulhall (nee Medart), er sot o 8412 Washington av. and recei wo to an elderly lady, or house c F. X. Mulhall, brother of L. os ao elt : gentleman; ¢ obéke and man- D E A T H S dward Mulhell and Mrs. A. ICH Alans Bros. Brus ; jaree Beek ~ i 8 ' J : an i all salary asked and Mrs. M. Holleran, in his fitters oveneta axnetlehoas. “Sik WW. year. ma oo onee Funeral services at New Cathedral, | PURSR—lost on Grand or os, by middle-aged German Sass" wala - SOSPOSCHOCO 9 OOOOH Death setae oy memoriams. te i: copped Nov. 23, at 8:30 a m. (c) | containing bills and DO chanpe: ning, ‘ama ors 2 ty Bigg Sn og enn A grown peo- —t Ser tine. A200) ea : vis age en ; wD " SALESMEN wi on—On Wedineeeey. Nov. 22, " ‘ Fr al U s — Lost, bet p ova Bremen av. pated © sien at 0:45 a. m., Patri cMa a RSE = w ' k: nd Bee by | fire t elas Golored: a “elderly AHI RN— Enter to res t on Tues- hon, .beloved husband of Mary Mc- N. Broa ay, Nov. Nags &. ™M.}Mahon (nee Talty), dear brother of | mones: Ifberal Vowage., mmer, n . — wt d om it., tary mare's work A “ ; * : ; eles *. Aher A., beloved | Jon , the late Officer John Mc- 7 n Shoe Co ) Laclede Be nd o Mahon and Mrs. Mary Me lomenta, and vo fag = aes > verving or cooki nt; in private | “nw eral fro our dear uncle. t: 1 an 550 1 abl Latta, peti fod : _legcupt si Ri ty residence of t | Noms |" Pynnayinguie Q mt neat neral Funeral from his : niece, Mrs. 7" at? ch OLS high Preah PU Lost, We ¥. il: Ps cles on “nie m ) = ; . | nterment @ avenue, to alachy’ hure a ; sieiten” ae ja ial mar specks, 8 eens a thence te Calvary Comotery.. Friends n an k eed and - Cal th. - , Se a De AO. ‘ > Hours, 6:30 A. M. to 6 P. a8 opper Camp, W. O. W. tare invit o atten ue ee 0 ; = ) 3 , ever. : Seter time will be given. Please omi flow- wet 7 will 4 and pense return pt RS as Co S: | . ° NO SUNDAY WORK. URKE— t, sudden- | ers. Deceased was a member of K. of Rates nan Hy cer cree, | wre Sit. : tic designer anc * mye on onday, Nov. 20, 1916, at 7:40} 8. M., Council No. 1. (e) | Sey: y Svaninay eopsaik from | my _ b: | fitter: ecru pene ita made | e GOOD WAGES. iiiiam ‘gt Bur 6, beloved | a APHY—Suddenly 2". rs. pour oo in two days; : miuel J. and Mur Me hy aie 3 41:40 ba ee Do on Page 16s “et 4 qnter an Bre = t qT: ae * - Best working conditions in ur * ov us n , easrec 4 4 os 2 we rarke ‘or, aged 30 y kM rph y' (nee Granwaldt). and sear cemeerymne sae ‘Bug on and) Ge ed ata in hotel: Fe r iy f age. Apply Gale ‘ * the country. Apply by let- ineral from the” residence, 444s father of Ch les D, and ur. > ees : | “vanpe_pipetience, Hom aay : Moe mn -0,, 9001 8. Kitig’s bigouay(|}® ter or in person. St. Mark's Chureb, | fear brother of of Catherine ate fie by mistake ft : ie Fae oe witha s ar ghee ee (RE 5| =H * KROGER GAXERY 6), ALEeuEN si cue ic ctae chal! m family .| Bil née avenue, to Union Stat s. anus © ew or) , oF Bent. Jc | il Siow t at Ainge ge c . Ar none pe a. chambermal Te n orug ot reterenc eoeescesceseoes member of Branch estern : aes Oth @ ke’ a ny atho inion, coat Sign No. : Alton’ (il.) papers please copy. (c) Mea v mawin’ . of mee | en broth ta ully iy invited. od. Car. Ps ail. (c) |} dear nephew and cousin, ry =Found, and ? keys; inquire © ae , Nov. rv 1916, "Fe asesi sree rea omeence: alka — Sound, and — Tan : pa Here Is a ~ Big Market oem Nore wad. Wide mi bat ; a Open to You na of Visitat} ent oe ee to re on oe! Want to buy or sell anything? Use and convent Nov, i a £80, am +4 We = — it “allithe Post-Dispatch Want Columnstis aa Se aee |B 1 : es Fo ee ahere a 4) td | ieee ch tuyere of the entire Southwest: 7 r, oS "and Gertrude ND ae Ay ; with your offer. : will from the : place. (UL) papers please copy. ¢e) | >
Page 21
AL ESTATE 5 HOU sEGIRL— or’ general - ER fainhy of a ee dna 8) uw BiGIRI ro do general washing nor —— work; i se na ge ubvernoon ernoons off. 425 Westgate. Park- (c+ SERS AND. Meuicrrone oe X RS-Sell biankets, clocks, pictures ae “ete. st. Louis and Bost st, Louis; instali- e. 1108 Locust (3: ae oung, inexperienced pre- 4 with , Detaewers: samily of rtmen a Aoi Waseem ay. hee 6151. e wok reo eno yeh — ae. giri for — houge- in -:, ¥y: meut ve referen Apply. webs Yon Versen, Apartment F. Cab- any 4766. ict) HOUSEGIRL—Golored girl or woman (for eneral housework; family of two: none os > yt hm ag Bag _ rith page bg references hag on tor before 6. Cabanyv 20h6 nob sid (c ~ HUUSE.-~Experienced, to fill, pack and label ‘jars of mustard. Bayle ood Products . sha 8, 24 ‘ (c4) To work in a club gerving coffee and 8; excellent place, good salary for ht party: apply at once to 116A S. 15 or 16 ree us oid, ework; no : call at fOr nce = - salary expected. pay. (c) need apply. to mos 4 with g00d home, good aris Wastiearts ye to assist with lignt one go hore n girl o learn shirt ironing; over crocheting, se years; steady work guaranteed; | paid while learning. ELY & & WALK. RocSHIRT FACTORY, sth and i (4) . We need 15 experienced eeve makers, 20 girls to put yeeuffs and collars, 15 cuff 10 collar makers. We 5 thach you on all these parts. 2 ry of good clean work at ses penat are the best. Apply to _ Mr. Jaggett. ELY & WALKER p@HIRT FACTORY, 16th and Lo- , f ata, 6th floor.. (cl4) asthe giooary Dawe gr’ ‘ ed, reSerences., 2 Post-Disr ite : nS) =rOoSOHH HO OHSOSO DOS ash. Apply Supt. . NUGENT & BRO. D. ~ 00. Broadway and ngton. (c) AARALEAS Ia ; MAKE >_RS— y custom vents: ‘apply at once. nly. i955 Was’ ng- ~ _ and iron; (e) in 1430 housekeping. good wages. and scrub- ctory, 16th (ce) ® ® © rind Anchor saunary, MAN— drive iepaty wagon: v4 Se. bond required Miller Laun HIRT WIN RI e hag ma, sereee Apply F. Cc, a 2747 Laciede. for general house- Seetcliew 4” hg SALESLADIES WANTED | SALESLADIES—10 crew; $2. Xmas city and trowel: lis, fal; New- i reed -to-wear ¢ex- stea y ‘position. 8409 ence re- 1820 Mar- "neat, to “aealet w home; r eae pores} geen salary; some tall dry ; steady position. . I at "RI OBACCU a ed - +4 poly bi . > 2 HELP "WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS, | ay A ADY ER TIS seas came ——_ B BUSINESS CHANCES _. Solid agate, 10c line, ‘minimum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We will sell movable ba egy teed ‘satisfaction; terms to for catalogue. Mid ddleby-Marshal iin Mfg. Co. 605-7 8. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. * (e86) le i@an’t convince you my pr tion will ' net ee times the investment you can tell Need $2000 to complete d deal. ptly. Bo ir i.e prom x Who can organize 6 7 E Se ee to “ 4 I SALES MANAG 20 agents, to handle mrpotert auto neces- sity ever: small en re ; big com- mission ; exclusive territory ansigned: honest goods; works on every auto. See tire v- facturer wants general sales manager to open. office and manage salesmen: $300 to $100 capital necessary; money- -making possi- ilfties unlimited; will Chicago if you are man we wa Brass Works, Inc., 1012 Republic w~ (c79 portunity Chicago m G000 Business Op well- lighted brick bullding, 140 fect feet, !ocated on corner, suitable fur pe BR a garage or other similar purposes: located jn downtown district; rent reason- able: will entertain Box -1k7. Post- t-Disnatch. (cl), COPPER—LEAD—ZINC Now the greatest money makers jin the world: will be more than ever so after the war. To ev erv reader who will send us his or her name and address we will send, free of charge and without any obligation, Govern- ment data, facts. statistics. etc.. on copper. lead, ~~ and silver. their profits and oppor- tuniiter. d how even the smallest investor cau take . vantage of same. **Metals age 8 come ** 1101-02-03 Boatmen’sa Bank B mt LEARN a New Business Earn $3000 to $6000 yearly in professional oes. making an fitting a foot specialty. Openings everywhere with all the trade you Can attend to. Easily Jearned by anyone at home in a few weeks at small expense; no further capital required. no goods to buy. sol: hunting, soliciting or agency. To obtain, ar- ticulars, gitate your occupation. STEPHEN- _ LAB BORATORY. 5-17 Irvington st.. Bos- ton. Max (e838 pT tS Re". long-term lease. 2 BUSINESS WANTED GROCERY Wtd.—wWill exchange modern cot- tage for paying grocery store. Box K- He Post- -Dispatch. HAVE clear lot, West End, where he es ne crease daily; want grocery. amt F'ost-Dispatch. A SU aINESS BOUGHT IND SOLD Through our office means a saving of time and money. Quick cé&sh sales our spedety- rs Bo sale, no cqroniasten lan of walling Be 4 : 5880, Centra or ca N’ NATIONAL EXCHANGE, 714 Holland Bias. ( BUSINESS _FOR SALE LOLS PL BAKERY Wtd. eg rent food bakery of lunchroom, 1903 E. War ARBER 8H at, ees om if you want a bargain, call 4149 CaWfornia. USINEss—For sale, ice, coal, wood and express; good location; cheap rent. 3845 Easton. BUSINESS—$250 buys vaiuable plant, ey-maker for any smart young man. Y-144, Post- Dispaich. i-it4, Pos DT ATOR, Ee (c) CLEANING AND PRESSING BUSINESS— Clearing over $125 month! established business; best location in city; 4: nive seil or rent fixtures; call live st. mon- Bo nervy GROCER Y—Small. at once, 12 O MAKDWAKi STORE—Good location: me Easton; will consider exchange; SRLS; investicate. fig ee boarding house; range, cooking tena § and eng “call 107 Victor aS ? LACRANT—For gale. only restaurant ant in tow + (Going s business; owner r or particulars; ro a ents. 8. Post-Dispatch. . MOUADHOURSE SAl OON—FPor MP arabic East St. Louis, Hl.. terms; experience not essent rva. 7) 3800 Lindell “ale, Ngee ROOMING HOUSE- ~Bactifice if said this week; rent cheap. 1407 Franklin a HOOMING HOUSE—18 rooms; al!! "“gueu: vied: cheap. 2818 Washington av. TAILOR SHOP—Doing good business; sonable price. inquire 4226 Cook. TAITLORING—Gool: seve. years estab- lished: jadies’ tailoring, also cleaning and pressinz: in West End: reason, going into Wholesile. Box H-24t. Post- -Dispatch, (5) GROCERY BARGAIN Stock $2000, fixtures $2500; sell for half. 417 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c) { FOR SALE — WANTED | Solid gets. 10¢ line, except animale, auto- mobiles, bicycles. boate, cameras, launches, motor cycles. store and office fixtures. lic line, minimum, 2 Ines. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SA SALE py oot MACHINE—For sale. 8S column capacity; 2-color ribbon: used less than 1 year; will seil cheap. Box : -* rea- BILLIARD TABLE—For sale, Brunswick: Balke; moet Bug t Re set ivory pool balls: will sell c ge Ho Chestnut st. Phone Main ood “Centra Martsoleum in privgte party, NEW city map, ae out, 1D. route of every car line; every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 25c. oster, 410 bi) ~ ~ ington av. (¢36) PAINTS—We make best. Mechanics Paint Co., 707 8. sth. vod Both honey. ety RADIATORS—For pares. eas from bulidings | ut Sth and St. Charles sts J. A, Stern, 17th and Chestnut ts. (c8 RADIATORS—F or sale: ney: hot-water or steam: 2'4c per Ib. . Stern, Mee and Chestnut sts. (c8) DON'T worry about m ney for Thankagivin or Christmas toy four credit is good a Loftis Bros. & Diamonds, watches, jew- elry, sliverwate, novelties, etc., at bargain rices. Second floor. 308 N; 6th st. (cS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BOW LI: ANG | BALL PLS ¢ wi td. a buy e or mo. more wood bowling balis, nerd eondition, Bal- low _ & Campbell, White ll, Til. CLOTHING—S0v suits, overcoats, ship Ok.: pay $4 to $15; Big 4 dresses also: wit — uD “ouve. vg May opp. oem st ic Library gg eid) NOTICE FURNITURE BUYERS r furnity et 60 days and a 3) per our fu . +] , NGAN a CRRITt moves. h and Washingtas’” (ch) PEP SALE Bargain month, if want sm ge 8 oF oS and ess on ores =? a full end 2. oo mainte fi “oo of new also or. 90 val & out Ba e “high. EDW. , eae N FURS Centra ee HOUSES AND FLATS Seca rs sale ngihe ate. , a a ene 3 ‘Central wey coe om A xpartment bigger bargains that any house in St.’ posts Vernis | = Solid agate, lic line, minimum 2 lines. FOR HIRE car. Delma lim y 3517 ousine,* FOR HIRE—Ford ~~, | a $1.25 per ro ine; R hour. Foreet 1258 1017 limous me ur. ew lvi7 : per yo, 175, Delmar 2172L. fe? FOR HIRE Beaut ul. Te 191 Pore: $1 fe te HIRE--$ 1917 Ford 1 care. $1 per moar, R The “pees ar. Cadillac; private S2R. Forest 1697M. c5) Call" Forest r limousines, Lindell 1038. FOR HIRE—Foredoor 7-passenger Packer careful] drivers. touring (8) cars; FOR HIRE Cai hour: and limousine cars. Lindell 76, Central eine Ford touring tral 8 FOR HIRE—New 7- Per hour; careful d oa, 740L. er Hudson, $% ndell 76, Cen- hour; weedings $268X._ FOR HIRE—Fine heated limousine, $1.50 per occasions. Victor and all se be AUTOM TOMOBILES—_For hire, day or Fords, $1 hour. AUTOMOBILES—For hire; 1 per hour. Lindell, 4 il pie F ats new o : tof) Central or Forest 7446: Delma cars, $1.50 Forest “ FOR are ee tmeusine and touring d $2. For 4070: hta, _— c6 trucks, with 431. For ire, Grand | 3053. Bomont 6 1 oe IN THE BEST h touring or. itmousine $2 hour. R AUTO LIVERY C DOLLA For hirs—-Ford limousines, touring & and one. $1 per hour. ee Plerce-Arrow 4 Bomuonat Chestnut, AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Pay cash. 2985. WANTED Auto Wrecking Co., or runabout Terry. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Good light SOUrING. ¢ *"io0s cs) as firet payment on 3% reom brick flat; no junk. Address G., iiied Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wed. Wtd.—Coupe electric starter and lights; one extra tire; trade diamonds and cash for car. or roadster; Box P-232, piano for a Relleglade. FORD Wtd.—Will trade a fine Ye $350 upright O. good Ford car. Marti, 1812 (83) DOWNTOWN Sules, 908-10 new $285 c GARAG month; cony ODP PDP DP PDP IIL LPO CHASS1S—For sale, GES AND STABLES end ‘gervice, $5 storage . usiness center. enient to Chestnut. _SHASSES 1915 tral per Auto (c83) Ford, practically entra : (c) COUPES _ ash. 7" UP 20—For 1421 Euclid. and painted; must sale; coupe; newly pai aera be seen to appreciate. tral tral $083. ii hUPMOBILE—Must sell my Hupmobile Dan Evans, Bomont 41, Soma (c box 1 E-181, ST STUDEBAKER—For sale; overhauled and Snore nd Nd Post-Dispatc electric starter; $600; part terms. (cS) LIMOUSINES "4 a. HUDSON—Must sacrifice m Hudson Mtmousine; make offer. Post-Dispatch. (cB8) beautiful new Box Y-2u0, SAXON—For cash. S657 8- assenger Mr. eener at Theodosia. STLCURBAKEK—For sale, ROADSTERS | roadster; Caban ht ag for S4R. (c34) my od Geatioter readster “demonstrator. Seo 2217 Locust st. Phone Bomont 41 or Forest 6137. ic$) be with . tires; ‘hone Lindell OAUS'1 ER—During absence —— city have left my 30-horsepower late Wicke Auto sale for best pe this week cost model roadster 0., 3987 worsen; it is for Boge Sie elon $1750; scll for or less. Bact tc4) Cc RUNABOUTS Ww FORD—For s TOUR! _running order. 1915; runabout; in perfect _ Call at 2315 | Locust. __» (ed) NG CARS FOR SAL& ale; DODGE— EF or price, with mar bl. paint, e: $400. mont 41. CHALMERS—For sale, _condition. 1600 Chestnut st. Forest_7637 FORD—For | sale; fect running order. MARION—For sale; Over eeee: ay Master 6, in ase > sale, touring, best in city for extra \ FerPInant. ]- 4545A (ec) 1915 touring var in per- Call 2315 Locust. (c3) 5-passenger, 1914; new electric lights ae ‘start- Forester, 2217 Locu - E. (cd) MARMON—F sha 4d sys 1434 or. sale; 5-pagsenger, in perfect buy in town at the price;. call ela nare i used, $800; part terms, ot UDEBAKER—For “ry at four slightly E-182, P.-D. STL GEOR ver sale, six-cylinder seven- bargain: (cS) ires ox new gene pens: Box .- part terms. (c8) ood wWHiteE—For opuyer; phone TOURING CAR—For sale: runnin 5- pasgen nger, in order. 20 Ch roxee "nedel, sale: touring — good condition; will sacrifice to quick cash (c80) VUlive 2614 senger, See AUTOMOBILE—For sale; electric the car for small family; nice little 5-pas- lights and starter; just $350; terms. Ho- Mr. Lofland, 221% Locust. tcs) mont 41. for Mr. PACKARD ‘‘30’"" TOURING CAR. Seven-paassenger; acts of seat Bagi ae Bg 4 trate; can seen a fou Reed. Phone Forest 2600. first-class condition; two will demon- elmar bl.; ask (cS) SS _TRUCKS FOR SALE ae for 1 to 1% Cook ee FORD TRU RUCK—For “gale. chain drive, good first-class condition. 4226 (eR) tons: body; used FORD THUCK—fFor sale; with ate > delivery 2 months. 1248 8 way tc3) business FORDS—For sale; used cars, at low prices to induce the ay ak of the new body. Lewls Auto Service Co. **Hercules’ the line and styles. .. '037 Delmar bi. (ck) VIM—For sal try: closed panel 3 a Tfuis. Phillips HKomont 3100, line of light chassis $6S( patents secured: modela. and contract manefecturius, inode depiag. PRION 04 St. Louis, MANUFACTURERS, Investors, and others should look into the teeriee “Or the following very practical inventions, which are for sale outrigt or ng on coyalty: enshaw for vehicies Good er’s com Shay og! "Ate dullen's wa Ww astener for ge Pres son's way siagr.al, Hess’ shelf holder, Tuttle's whip socket, Terry's cultivator. For full detaiis« Co., 2048 {i- please see A : ; phone: U ian Exchange, St. Louis, SAFES addi ts NR ORF er PR te * ARM MO MO oo -A stees. all makes, or John Baumann et. stock of new and = conc 1014 Pine an SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES FREE TO LADIES—Now is the time to sav: nd we pilents, ag > i vo SAFES— buy now Safe “o t SAFES— bor gy rebuilt safes: pair Sonervanaees’ Co, (two stores), mt : : SEWING MACHINES | si WING MACHINES—For sa sale, Singer head: arters; in addition to = week,- ug other wingers at we Chouteau, ae | ie da #1; reps new, iis: 2 las oy Free, STORE AND OFFICE. FIXTURES eer BU "TCH KR dd TYPE w ‘RIT rental. writer donk state serial number | Sarperr flat chairs and Fit ; Oe t+ 87 Oe re $1.50 1.50 TUNING, pianos and apes. eS s MUSIC BOX—For | sale , fine = re. also two fine s t be aS | eet = ide. Royal Joweley a or sale, sis. dey LAA at to ; “bells. i ; "ee Ps - " Wg ls and bench; 3 * PPB era Ro eal tone; also oral » home, slightly ; ree ae - whe ) im s Wyoming st. ; t PLA = Fae ae oe onl ed our fully 7 SPLENDID one; oracle ‘alien guaranteed: my be i,’ Y ni + ays VER lates’ pe OU ooks | giin: at. B ne Es as JL St. RA To lay to tag ho in sine. at ¢t EXCHA ” aha vg Ge DEPT or tone. ane Site ck this tes aS exceptional Sark ae music, 2 ane scart go w it; time te core D a " a, eee ‘plain case. and | at his lee; } want @ real nd val ye sale f ruments are 1 Sonerees 4° the - ymen wee ‘ a nd — va ee nd ae ANO (88-note, nity sels ag : thi 4, unit $ Worth feled maka ee ble in this world- it for a customer, ae ” show we ohn i it; go soca ae OT CONRO ina seill offer it at so low a bench and scarf go w TALK! MACHI ‘e ees (BUSINESS CARDS) \ ee ree " Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 200, “CARPET CLEAN’G—U CARPET rugs. ie: a : a
Page 22
Ob Re i, a Aa QE ARG ae ee ae ' 7 fake tae a. & A meermaee hye hc ort. ter w tear i a - , ‘ : 5 me Eke br how, as * es yoyo ~ ood > Ra rs . ~ , we bad ae : ‘ : ; + aod | ~ - ; : NT— = our paper by Sol Tichlunte 14, 2720 mo 9 Sock steranhead "CSTR. (os) WALL PAPER— For sale: 18 cents oo up 3062 N. Grand roll, including labor. : aT 6 (88) decorating, work don pease: ertinising gree). PROFESSIONAL a agate, 10c line, except attorneys “¥ lic; toilet articles, fic; medical ATTORNEYS AT LAW —" ALL } ‘Senatedl fasoities attended ed to: 7 ee. ats cAW BURDAU. 806 Chestn nage agg first ert ter. Bo 5, Post -b,_Fost-Dispaic ich COOK, $962—Room. large, unfurnish fron t | g with bath, heat, Poon ing oR parties epee’ een? mon DELMAR te steam hea oO ELMAR at ie ee nicely furnished front roome, connecting, ping: i Spartmeents” atk. tent see ~ ne and c vate eaters Tae 2% MAR Sm $931—Two and three r- hed housekeeping rooms, first and sec- floors; all conveniences, MAR BL. 4606A—Beautiful furnished two-room apartment, steam heat, all mod- ern conveniences; also ot rooms. DELMA 5046— Nicely furnished roo room, suitable for one or two: all conveniences; $2.50 week. DELMAR BL., 8870—Furnished for house- oepins: rooms floor, hot water, elec- tric light, heat. Phone Lindell 6458 W. DELMAR BL., 4471—Large front room, $3.50: room with running water, $2; furnace, elec- tricit hone. DELMAR BL., 4968— ree. well-furnished housekeeping woe | enette, furnace heat; phone; reaso DELMAR RL... 8i-— bie furnished sec- ond-floor room, sO single room, phone. electric: reasonable. (7) DELMAR BL, 4222—Well-heated first and second floor rooms; electricity: housekeep- in desired: reasonable. DELMAR BL., 5053—Neatly furnished room 1 or 2 gentlemen; hot water, phone; $2 week. DELMAR BL. 5286—Lovely front room, on 2d floor: privilege of preparing own meals; modern, (53x 53x) DELMAR BL., 5040—Newly furnished room: modern; numer won ft 9s bathrooms; continuous hot water: splendidly heated; imm ate; for retined, settled le; reference. DELMAR BL ee Nie surniahe:t bright, clean ‘and comfortable room, with light housekeeping privileges: ‘ per week: hot water: phone. electricity. DMLMAR BL., 57¢)—Newly finished; up-to- ol gy one- -room apartments; exclusive service; priv ate baths: Murphy in-a-dor beds, Cabany ‘ ; (4) DUNCAN, 4546—-Fine south room, very arm, nice bath, phone, fine location; private family. rea] ELSTON, 4858—Newly furnished rooms for hcusekeeping, electric lights, hot water. ETZAL TER., 1121—Warm, pleasant room, suitable for two ladies: convs.: reasonable. EUCLID, 744—Nicely furnished room, lirh: ,npunereeninn: also sleeping room: reasoa- e, 5—To people employed, hot-water EVANS, 4255 Enonen privileges heat; all conveniencos: if derired: phone; reagona FOUNTAIN, 4861—2 enfureished or furnished rooms; all conveniences, GRAND, 1419 N.—Two beautiful connecting rooms. gas, dishes, linen, heat, hot water, laundry: private: $3.50 week. HODIAMONT, 1304A—Two furnished front rooms for light housekeeping, in clean, rivate family. ings HIGHWAY. 811 “anne second floor, quiet lhe ey obigtty, hot water: phone. connecting front * 1%) LACLEDE, R761—Two ooms, furnished, for housekeeping; range, electricity: Bell phone. McMILLAN, 4519—Well-heated 2d-story front, all por rorest 446. reasonable; party wr 5 (4) leyed. Forest 4 McPHERSON, 4142A—Large front room; steam heat. electric light, telephone. (4! MORGAN, 4106—Two 2d-floor front connect- ing housekeeping rooms; heat, electricity, phone, Jaundry. MORGAN, 4064—Housekeepi gas range, electric li pte free phone, laundry: $2.50: connecting, 4) OLIVE, a eee front arior, $2.50; basement room and kitchen, OLIVE, 87384—Clean, comfortabie soaen, hot- water heat, electric light; free phone. PAGE BL., 0618—1 or 2 furnished front rooms, PAGE or 2 furnished front rooms, use of kitchen: hot water heat. (3 PAGE BL., iitk— Neviy farntahed front hall room: all modern conveniences; $1.75 week. Delmar 2407. PAGE BL. 5138—Beautifully furnished rooms with excellent board, for gentlemen or cou le. PAGE, 50083A—Corner Page end King’s high- way; front room, steam t, hot water, electric light; reasonable. Porast 4581. PAGE BL., 65210—Attractive front room; steam-heated apartment, for young lady employed, in family of two; reasonable; first floor east. RIDGE, 5950—Nicely furnished south room, for gentleman; c convenient to car lines. ROOMS—tTwo, furnished. for light housekeep- ing; light, sunny; hot-water Neat. more 5622. (Rooms AND BOARD }} Solld arate. 10¢ on pany 6 except rooms Yor rent, rooms board. firm two lines 1ic; exifa (ine, Be: room agencies, Pic line. Chouteau av enue- | aoe ie of Casa- ton avenues; RAL—Levéee to rand, tone hg gh a@ss-Easton; WEST—Grand to. city limiées. Choutean avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Kaston. ROOMS FOR RENT~CITY ss MISCELLANEOUS veniences; $3; Wellston ear. an "Phone ‘Cabainy 1 181 nes. - CENTRAL , ee ae ee Te CASS, 3001A—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private family; use of ¢ phone; SOU ‘Park: NO xe Porest Park;+ ousekeeping rooms, $1.50; ; cook stoves or heaters: water —Furnish r light 2 with Sig or pall fer Nght * Jt . CACLE 6 SA 2C Phaest! fs A iy, ' 5 we . ' “ROA AND , 8) Neatly furnished room, for or couple; furnace heat, contin- oot ay 4 eg tyes ur- yall ¢ ave. So Pier" Seoreeasine: Saar lights, ht housekeeping re and cook move, —_ had week Neat! “all ‘conven: ROOMS—Two lovely front room, well heated, furnished complete for housekeeping; gas range, electricity, 5500 west, Hodiamont line; rensonable; private family. Cabany 3871. (5) SARAH, 221 N.—Nicely furnished front room, wll modern conveniences; between Lindell and West Pine: $3 week. INION, 1148B—Well-furnished room for 2 employed; steam heat; reasonable. (4) WASHINGTON BL., soi) Seat fur- nished front room; ‘gentleman: $3.50 week: call after 7 p, m. (4) WASHINGTON WT: cs 2702—Nicely furnishe? | | PUaRRLARE 8381R. -| WEST BELLE S62—Two f comer? h oe for ousek ng; nis a, ‘ or ‘electric light; meals op- tional. g WASHINGTON BL, 4008—Beautiful south WASHINGT all modern conveniences of te. ei home. = a - rat TO! rege secon oor bal te age A's: 2 rnished: also other rooms: reasonable: electricity, ‘phone: Wednesday Sunday. Was INGTON BL., nicely furnished Lek continuous a water: ity; reasona Hv reso N. 6001--Splendidly furnished rooms; gentlemen only: steam heat; continuous hot water; large bath noems garage. Forest 174. WEST BELLE PL. S0da_Newly’ t wang en light housekeeping: sleepin mod- ern conveniences: Bell phone; reasona able. (4) T BELLE PL., 4400—Clean, warm room, “edaschaet. Page, Taylog car; $7 month; free _ large room, WEST km eae . ducirio light. with rich Be Ag Rid furnace; hot water, fur- “as private $—Large front all *“corveniences; single, ell-furnisher ian steam heat, con ws room; steam heat, ite of three housekeeping rooms, free phone; sanaad ) 3921—One gas range, $4 per week. e ot and cold water; dults on T ae floor; family room 2 people, $4. front room gent vous hot water: p WEST PIND Bi.., a oo ern apartment: new furnished. NORTH : ATHLON 45334-—Nicely ‘Carniah room, en al rons fences; for 2 or fA Or iton ee os. trict. i—Southern fron iving room. kitchen, sas mene netgnbersees ; tvate; ah cares, HwsT o 2906 N..—Furnished a agar Om “3 ing aes on dk chen: also three rooms, all cony oon a WORTH M Anant: * T, 8648A—Three roe rooms; wil) furnish ute a _m er. LOU 18, ese furnished, bright HOTEL——Corner ne and connecting rooms, bat ane ee eS DOr ~~ LABADIB, hot water, priviess, J h, 9: : pce OR RENT-COLORED WEST LLB PL. ~—Furnighed hal sep: et bath, macy At phone | Siegaae one | ee eae sence (a wane aman ” (80 : iad . 4482—To colored, fur- couple; heat, hot wa- WEST Be CATES, 5018— Upstairs, front room, ladies pers oo ome an d board; three blocks from Wagner lectrio, two Dlocks om. Fulton Iron cut all conveni = = D LMAR BL., 8856—Nice, warm front p or, with board; fons > “employed; elestric Wt d. RO aia: private tamily mont or ol we o0re cars or South ROOM MATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd. —-Young man wishes reom- RR ep emeeatiene;. eet Redined ingle s Address Sex” r Faateed, We ide. Box oung mate; all mA mntences: good m onabie. mane Delm ROOMMATE wea.) front leman; steam heat, separate table: al conven! ae reasonable; opposite ‘furnace. EsDe 800!1— Four la ] r, electric, heat aris ed: reasonable. . | SILER. Sate rooms and bath, ist fl |—3 (cB of pl } | floors, t. employed; . comforta- | me Sole RA ATR ee REL A RONG RRA te IB eB th Nm FURNISHED HOUS HOUSES F FOR I RENT) wax. weer rooms, bath, furnace, electric [> alee BEAUTY ‘gs aust : fixtures: open. i Dat A248 ii a al ICAL. 4280A—Three large rooms, fin- an n hood in city; ren® $11. S820 GOLDW N REALTY co. ASSER 7 OY DUBI} SKY ALTY © ar bath, is neat and ht rooms, ae 16. WLAT—Four rooms wid of rent allowed ~ hy “Keep = p mee yess couple ee on 3d floor, doctor’s n. Ap- china cup- DIANA, 2619—Four rooms, tile bath, elec- — = light, fixtures, furnace, hot-water con- AWA, “Tis Three pies. rooms; bath, laure sere SON, 1010 5.—-Four front rooms, Over store: only $12. (c83 ie ond 23644A—8 rooms and pars ae (cor, Iowa wy iy bath ,a. inted and ted; rent 312. R. Cc. G , 817 Fullerton "Bids. e 4466. (cB) MissouRT fp ee room a — 2816 AND eniai— Three lar ro rooms and bath, $16. (3) SSELL, en ee 5 large newly deco- Tricity, open. (cB) lectricit cb ELL, sie large, light rooms, fine ee modern: all conveniences; very de- irabl {e c56) Co ” 4240A—It's the best for lean rooms, tlle bath, good fu ade and electricity; newly ecorated, with’ concessions. (cS ST.. VINCENT, 2907—Five rooms, bath; all modern conveniences. (83) SHAW, 4116A—Four rooms, light, single flat, ' hall, bath, electric lights; good condition. UTAH PL., 8910—Very attractive 3-room flat, bath. furnace; etc.; $18 per month, H. FARISH & .. 119 N. 8th st. OTAH. 3972—3 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- tricity: rent reasonable. DOERFLINGER REALTY CO., Vofterson and Gravois avs. UTAH PL, 89389-89A—Brand new 65-room flats; hot-water plant, hardwood floors, fine fixtures, wine cellar, sun parlor, tiled bath, etc.; ony open; ist or 2d floor; only three JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestaus oho} 44xx SP mis DWELLINGS FOR RENT ! _MISCELLAD s or ner ~ SPECIAL eAnaaine ~ Himbapk, 7-room residence;' furnace, s and 6 reom brick flat; ; terms. ; Gasrieone 8 and 8 room brick flat, or, 4- brick cottage; bath, N Co. CENTRAL ayn 1406 &.—-Six rooms, bath. $16 key G JA Toad 6O— nice brick cottage: reduced JOHN ime es good condition; new! decorated =e :" ; 7 $ SOUTH 8 N. fn we ranitold aes. “good “sanithen” 15. 4356. “bs s : near Lafayette x K-83, Post-Dispateh our - reoeees 812 N let. nt HOUSE—S)x oe reasonable, MIESON bath; F S. BLAKE & BRO., estnut st. 80 past 8188—8 rooms: st t, - . electricity, janitor service, 635.108) '§ , ate NI NTF, 2701 8.—Four-room 8; Sees neighborhood also “araited poet tollet an basement, oa sink. Lindell 651, R bce clean rooms, bath, fur. at condition: open. cS) WEST AUBERT. 1 1222—5-room | ge a and ectric; large yard th c) COOK, orate to suit; Easton. tures; jt’s a dandy; © HORTON PL., 504 JOH sea toilet, throughout. rays) 4200—11-room Bouse on all conveniences; electricity; in wastoot ¢ ils. tion. Lindell R, 4294 —10-room. fe en for rooming ‘or low fn ce, 1251L, use; wil) dece fine ouse i LAUMAN Delmar i DELMAR Bl 5 -4i01—Corner Whittier 10 light rooms, stone ° $ B: Bee ARISH, 1. N. N bei st. (6) AMBLETON, si5 clean gyre hard- wood floors, bath, —_— furnace, t fix- d (co) Moders: 7 rooms, bath, ake necessary repairs: & BRO., 812 Chestnut an furnace, etc.; — rent, - "month, BLAK. 1223—Healf block south of 3980 Page $ rooms, electric light, fixtures, batn, shades, gas water heater, new ALBERT G., BLANKE R. E. CoO., 71l ‘Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 4201—Modern, newly decorated, fixtures; first-class condition; rent $50; open. 12 rooms, reception hall, with shades and (80) VON VERSEN. 5060—Bight rooms: Hizh:; garage. Phone Lindel attrac- tive: redecorated: walking distance Soidan 1 2969. (c8&) ] VON VERSEN, sonable; open. 5003—Elegant 8-room Sais. newly decorated and painted; new shades; a perfect dream; ready to move in; rent rea- Olive 50, (c4) room nace, modern throughout; furnished or unfur- | nished; rent eutree, Splendid West End House, $45 water plant; UNPRECEDENTED BARGA 5263 Bartmer av., for sublease; splendig 9- residence, reception hall, ‘ur low. AR NGROV E & SPECHT, 817 Fullerton Bidg. West Pine bl.: 9 rooms; bath, hot- good condition. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 12 Chestnut st. (c80) 4395 VIRGINIA, 6108—Very cheap, to a good re ant, 4 lary e rooms and bath WYOMING, 3484—Five rooms, bath, fur- nace, combination fixtures: ‘nice location: Central ous oné month free to good tenant; 6 Rooms, Bath, Electric, $21 1803 Rutger st., large, light, airy rooms, combination fixtures: reception hall: $21. GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY R@ALTY CO. 722 Ghestuase st.. room 812. WEST PP BARTMER, 65955—5 large, clean rooms, bath, _furnace, electric lights; open. (cS) BARTMER. 5947—-My 5-room flat, on 24 floor, bath, good furnace, electric lights: Al; a bargain. (5) BAYARD, 1353—Modern 38- -room flat; fine or- der; t $13. 0}4—Sitaoom flat, modern through- out; open; one month rent free to eood tenant. Deimar 4347R for information. (c82, BELL, 4620—Beautiful, five room flat: mar- ble vestibule, reception hall, furnace, etc.: cheap rent. (4 CATES. 5960—Six rooms: steam furnace, semi-direct fixtures: lovely neighborhood; splendid condition: open, (55) DELMAR BL., 4810—Four-room and bath flat; furnace, $20. LMOR E 109 N. 7th st. CAVE & CoO., LAT--Six-room upper flat, modern. good neighborhood: hot water, bath, electric, etc. Hodiamont cars; Protestant family preferred. Box N-82, Post-Dispatch. x) BEACH, DFELLOW, 1469A-——Five-room flat; mod- ern; same as new; hot-water heat, slectria fixtures, window shades: tile bath: open. ics) GOODFEL- dad 1821—5-room lower, alse oe er; separate entrances, gas st slate hig Peod and $24: open. Lindel] ev1W. (c83) modern flat, six tile bath; (80 LAUREL, 465A—Artistic, light rooms; hardwood floors, dating. McKINLEY, 5942A—6 large rooms, tile bath. furnace, modern, 25. (c5) Mc Sees. 3959A—-7 rooms, tile bath, tur- ace, hardwood floors. electric fixtures, shades: B2.50. Key downstaira., (c8 McPHERSON, 9942A—We are going to vacate this large ‘clean 7-room fiat, hardwood tile bath, in Al condition: call and see _{c5) PAGE BL., 4629A-4685—Fiat, 6 large rooms and bath; all light; Dutch dining room, steam furnace, hot water heater, high oven gas range and gas water heater; finely deco- rated; large yard; separate entrance; price right; open today, Or call 6 (c83) SHAWMUT, gf Or Ah 5-room modern fiat, 7 peat. floors; rent reason- Se wor oan x7 room ur- ce electri light. slate saa = tr 1536R, ‘ 1c) rh VENTER, 1024A-—8 rooms, ath, —- Baas Py weber heater, newty” deo- ewell, 106 N. 7t st.; ( a} c 5070—7 light rooms, large "ath modern; beautiful neighborhood, rent reduced. Forest 89 (c) WASHINGTON BL.. 4748A_0 rooms, bath and rnace; good condition; rent reduced to $28. JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. Co., 1308 N. Grand av. (c8) PL., 4189—Modern five-room 50. ARRY SIMON REALT ¥ Co., 810 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. (oT? WHITTIER, 1315A—(Near Page) 4 modern, newly decorated, light rooms; bath, f ce. comnhene tion fixtures, shades, oor r, $20; 0 open. (8Q) WINDSOR PL., 8881 lar@e roome, 8: fixtures and screens: rent reasona WESTMINST flat; rent. Reasonable Modern 5 and 6 rooms, bath an pS Sption hall; 5980 and 5044 Ridge av.: dinin room, beamed ceiling, gas and ee xtu cars; reasonable to good tenants. ar 1 or Cabanne 780, av. m Drug Store. 6100 Easton ve-room er flat, ARLINGTON 1926A— corn race; owner down- bath, gas. laundry: (3) e, Feemns; Ddath; first- CARTE _ investigating. COTE Smears 4054A—New 8 rooms, — cabinet, ted: fixtures; decora 7—Fine 3-room a fiat, ba — block to cars; conventiest to fine GA » vath, furnsce, -continneus he ’ water. ° t 4871 Bast ton ay. separate electric, ; water, O29 a me * ow - ELMIRA APARTMENTS est Park bl.); southern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor service: (4 14 S. Taylor av. (between Laclede and For- new, modern, 6 large rooms; convenient to car line. NORTH BISSELL, 2118—4-room cottage, owner, 4244 Peck. $11. See COTTAGE—Steam heat, Baldwin av. EUCLID, 4354—Corner of Carter; five roo take Natural Bridge car, and walk north GEO. GENEVIEVE, 4526—6-room frame: bath, tral 4 gas, electric lights: St. Charles car. Mrs. Hugo, Lackland and $15: v0; Euclid 717% Chestnut st. tol- Cen- (c3) electric light; bath, get off on stone cottage; J. WANSTRATH, «te ay condition; water paid; $12. KOSSUTH, 4055—3 rooms, ST. LOUIS, 3615—Stone front, 8 large rooms, two families, TAYLOR, 2617 N. new $22.50. 9 first floor; 2 in cS) basement: $13. water, laundry celiar, fine for room or boarding house; reas. -—Modern 1 ag residence: hot-air furnace; electric light; rent HARRY SIMON REALTY Or 810 Boatmen’s Bank Bld gs. ank Bildg._(¢77) bath, hot RUSSELL, tiful Grand separate, EF RLIN, JOHN LINDELL floor; APARTMENTS 4203— Modern 5-room, efficient service; Apply janitor or phone (c) WEST PAAAMNSS every convenience; neighborhood. 44°23. PBL LP ES a oA BELT. | 724—Third house, four large rooms, sun parlor. sleeping porch. reception, heat and service; Murphy bed: decorate: gararce Phone Olive 282, (c8) 6116-—Five rooma, oil and sun third floor; good condit! BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut, Zz parlor; Ss. DELMAR BL., 5709—One-room furnished apartment, with private bath; no kitchen- ette. Cabany 3051. EUCLID, 326 N.—Eight “large. beautiful out- side rooms, refinished: convenient, fash- fonable: bargain: Lindell 651. FOREST PARK BL. 4905—4-room apart- ment, third floor; all conveniences; south- ern exposure. {c80) FOUNTAIN, 49638 (The Charlotte)—First floor east; 5 rooms: concessions. M. B. O’REILLY R. & I. CO., 732 aaiaeer (cS) KENSINGTON, 5063—8 light rooms, recep- tion hall, heat furnished; janitor service. Forest 5506 W, (c32) BL, 8942—Nicely furnished two- apartment: every convenience; first room moderate price. (5) McPHERSON, modern and up-to-date conventences McPHERSON, $60. JOHN McMEN AMY a0 INV, 59837—Four evoke light rooms wits sun parlor and sleeping perce: al 5736—Seven rooms, 2 = 8; second floer west apartment: & R. Co., 08 N._ Graal av, (c6) WATERMAN, 5561—7-room ‘apartment, in- cluding 4 bedrooms, finest in the city for the money: you will have to see them to a apprec ‘inted: LAndell 4880. Ideal 6-Room Apartment With dressing room and front porch: 8 rooms across front, with southern exposure; will put in fine condition. Eee oe floor, 57738 West- minster pl.; Tyee nO J EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. Malvern Apartments 5 Large Rooms, Porch, $45 5891 Washington bi.; elegant, large 5-roo apartments, with large screened-in porch; all moder conveniences; $45; open in- spection. as: _ I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. | “Warwick Apartments 4953-65 McPHERSON AV. Ver destrable 5 and 6 room «a ents; at vYery reasonable rent; all outside rooms; southern exposure; ilargé porches; arrange- ment of apartment perfect; location we Hee janitor on premises. 30) Beautiful "Travmoor” 5636 Waterman ae a St. Louls’ finest and Wienene ne apartments, will be bout Dec. | Waterman Bullding, Glara building, 2 baths apartment — & roome and solariu sun pa : white tiled tenrel English trances, entire apartment SE a ag in tvory and mahogany, white enameled gas ranges and refrigerators; paneled wainscoting, re- ception hall. dining and living reoms; pantries with porcelain ow oa ne gel all floors soundproof ev modern equipment hae Which tend to make ohel the aaa comp!ete newlyv painted: for « Sunda Yo CHAS Ms ab A: at the Hug F ry, th and Washington. Phone Olive 2043. ( ee __ ene Sea ee —n Great wi nd Seclorred. “Wor b M86 FLATS WANTED | mm -FUBNISHED FLATS WANTED. 816 Jeeta ti, 10 rooma aga oo eee sees garage..°-.--.$3 rere. hall, bath. r: 7 00 5 rooms, rec. hall, bath 3 bath ST14A fers rooms, 6 rooms, Sigh. 4 rms., bath Sf arn Foor sree sat 1333 338338333333 lactité oo 814 515 MISCELLANEOUS | FURNISHED APARTMENTS—4 and & room: service; wher’s be under supervision Dec. 1. Box A245, Post- -Dispatch. (cl4) BELL. 4 4622A—Elegant 5-room furnished flat, ele artistic, original, cheap rent. a FC RN ISHED APARTMENT—Two et heat, hot water, phone, electricit ty: Ww End. Box Y¥-161 oe. Di ee eed 5082-—5 o rooms, Oe shy bly ed, near scbeal and car line; ano, OLIV®. 8715—Heated 3-room ee oe ments; every convenience: $5.50 wey for —e keeping: 38 ms, bath, hot water, gas and slaptrie. with rent $8. 25 per week or per month. Lindell 3201R. (cTT) VERNON, 5008A—-Five rooms, bath, nicely furnished: everythin complete; sate clean; first-class condition, WESTMINSTER PL., §106-—Handsonmely fur- nished gnersment hot-water heat, jan orest OLIVE, a ee apartment service. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4577—Well- furnished 5-room flat reasonable. Delmar 80663. (c5 MADISON, 2941—Well heated, furnish apartment; petvate entrance; hot water, free phone. Tyler 1641W. (c80 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLAN |EOUS - or aos AND O'FALLON, 8. W. COr., per floore and basements, for storage or I hight “manufacturing. AN 1000 N.--Offices, $6 and up. Will build on Bell & (Suitable for 7 earese XTH. O’FALLON— Automatic sprinklers, mr , electric elevators: 60,- ft. floor area, Will alter oe divide with * 5, 000 gguars feet or more to a pundme, TWELFT AND GRA —Te Missouri Pacific and Frisco switches on ae erty. Will build. FF. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-120 N, STORE—And rooms; suitable fer branch bak- ery and confectionery. Central 78491. (c) CENTRAL FACTORY BUILDING—For lease; 10,000 square feet; steam heat; 224 and Wash sts, 3-STORY BUILDING, $30 ner Levee and Franklin; well lighted. MULLANPHY BOARD, 807 Locust st. (ca) 2 or 3-Story Building, Cheap 17014 O'Fallon st., well lighted; suitable for manufactur me ULLANPEY BOARD, 807 Locust st. (c8) , SOUTH CHOUTEAD, 2 2715—Store, suitable for any | 4 purpose; reasonable. VIRGINIA, 5218—A two-story and basement brick building: steam heat:- two baths; cheap rent; a ie way. oe ight menufac- turing. a CC 6721 8. Sronduvay. " (¢8) WEST BUILDINGS—Two, one in front, one in rear, suitable for shops of any kind, garage or stable. 3845 Easton av, (c83) FRUIT MARKET—WIIl rent space itn my delicatessen and Fh Paget store to a first- so a for a uit and vegetable mar- De Ballviere. (c4) - mee pat Fe hot water, electric reasonable established po AE pa corner; rent 12387 _N. Taylor av. NORTH GRAND, 1818 N. Pent 13. suitable for any retail business; rent HARR Y SIMON REALTY COo., 810 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. (cTT) LOT—-Large lot; brick stable; rooms above; would be good for wagonmaker, horseshoe shop or coal yard. 4197A St. Louis; apply to agent. GARAGES AN AND ST STABLES . CATES, 8561--Corher aor mete: 1 laree, . tent ea- rage; water, low rent. (2) FOR.COLCRED PEOPLE Oe Ist floor: ele- WASH, 2222—Three-room flat, Gibson wus: e gant condition; cheap rent. niture Co., 2219 Wash st. (REAL ESTATE e ‘ 3 ‘ - 2H ee " * J See a ae : SE . be: sy OF : , . s @es8 a Se ae : = : 9 ; v m we % 4 . % Beal Hea ft Late Carian Pons At the St Louls Real Retate Exch In the Wabuvright B Wed nesday, y, Nov. 29, 191 eet Also the Following Business Properties: S. W. Corner Sixth and Wash Sts.—5? 6”x127’ & S. FE. Corner Sixth and Wash Sts.—776"x1276”" 1422-1424 Morgan 149° S. W. Corner Twelfth and Park Ave.—127¢"x1183”" For further information, CHARLES CUMMINGS Special Commissioner, W. F. Carter, Collins, Barker & mame Jones, Ey rons sa os bath, Angert, Luther El cuit. Py orn As Mercantile Trust Co. and Nicholas M. Bell, representing etait qa of Margaret P. St. Louis Union Trust Con representing Botate of Adolphs Peper et al. ie BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctionsers * es MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO AT THE LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co. * SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. nl iterates: : SSE. A FARMS FOR SALE small Missourt farm, $10 $5 mon ge > a> & or — Sroductive and; close rite dl photo ue gad “fyi stor © Bide | sige mation. Mun A-i Kansas Cit FARM—For sa 240 Southern adinecur barns for 150 cattle, creeks wells, etc.: 14 f death must easy a Bo mn it 116, nivmotie Texas ba t iitieeiadeeeeseeeseeieee cash highly kets. 2: on vest 7 2A. seven Lorne 0. H. Benoist. 1 ARK Valley farm 405 acres, loacted at "Wreten Ly pen M. Ry., and 2 miles north of Pi on, of 1530 acres fine valley land in cultivation, 1 acres more valley to clear and cultivate; 1 acres hillside pasture; fenced fenced; ee ones well; barn; sacri ce at 82 er acre. O. son, 319 Title Searanty Bidg., St. Louis, bes on Meramec River. Lanes Bank Bid a or sale or exc ;| RESIDENCE—s000 u aanas on ane en out, the price has value for ary phone Mal RESIDE INCE SACRIFICE SALE, Sue i Nebncre sat fa e County, [il. acre bed ad y fie 2. é w. of Golden Gate. i os a ay ge a of Chi- Naghost int in lence; owner, 7 Julien | ccneatasemasinmna om | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR Olive acres ander cultivation. concrete foundation and ae barn: can be found tn the STORE—And ¢-room Bess, rental month; . ANBWER ce oe — loan. On, F - DICh MA! N F Main 41 el tra a” bear 4 5 cece wali te 2 pale = eee to story = at « big ts o~ | wi ~ ct reasonable Font as . Ave et R, City, Mo (c83) SACRIFICE SALE FIN® SLA ENOTE FARM, Shelby County, Ill; 755-acre_ stock — grain farm, about 4 miles from Findley ‘i 12 from Sullivan, ‘being tn in Sections 80 and rt) ‘ 26, "Towns 12, “heatr: and Sections I nets __NORTH ae sale or trade, 4207A St, Lous ABLE—For | av., brick stable, rooms above, Teles Delmar _8240X. ae ll ure All of the pasture is well set in blue and the entire farm is under hog-tight mae. Buildings; 1 10-room house, recently remed- eled, and 4 new rooms added; 2 me ns, 1 about 650x100 feet, and the ‘other about 30x b0 feet: 1 frame garage about 12x20 feet, and the other buildings, incinding wagon shed and water tank house with tank elevated 16 feet, and necessary piping and connections. Two good wells and 2 nev - falling springs of One pair of S-ton w a.e8. 100 per acre. My price, $37.60 pe .000 cash, §5000 1 or 2 years, balance cent; poeevey ne trades to agents. LLIS RF. N. Y¥. Life Bide. manees eS FINANCIAL] Solid agate. 15¢, line real. estate loane, c line LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER POL MONEY supplied salaried ture owners; quick; City, Mo. 1842 Railway Exchar Wks or applications fo ” - ture all Delmar 28483, offlee BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Feirfax wee am ae iia? MISCELLANEOUS € sept ne SOLPOLPD 4 COTT TAGE—¥or sale, my 4-room brick; eas, chance : : 4 % 4% r + Box peer oon is alive | etn MONEY for salaried peopie m the electric light: good location; I must will take $2200; make terms like rent. rates. (c) names; ~d paymen + ™ Fisher 4 room ois jenddential | MUNGER, A-249, Post-Dispatch. SOUTH Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. "BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING LATAL ROOFING CO.—Repair all kinds of roofs, corner Garfield and Newstead: Del- mer 629: established 1880; formerly 1518, N, Oth st. fc 7 ’ REAL ESTATE FOR _EXCHANGE FLAT—For sale; 6 and 7 rooms; on ‘Cates av.; or will trade for clear_t-room resi- dence or small flat. Delmar. 3719R. (c70) LOT Wtd.—Willl exchange two 7-room frame houses, on 50-foot lot, near Gratiot School, for vacant Jot. Box P-225, Post-Dis. (4) IF ye you want to comanee your real estate and want — action, F. DICK MANN R. BE. COo., 628 Chestnut "st. ww brick got ve @ client as owns Wi equit ject to first. in @ Ena be Tt cnemn flat that he will exc ange for @ pay Fe ry up- fo-apte automobile. GEO, WANSTRATH, 717% Chegtnut st. PROPERTY Wtd.—Apartment for egygee sm or sale; @-famity; 7 and 8 trust. ner, .-4, ‘poot-Dhesahan, ata — ——Fiat to change f e residence or ge ager ft fs ond oF =. beat fiats in the city, and 5 rooms, all. r well built, and if you want a fiat i wil it you. oul SIGKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Central on Main 4113. OTTAGE Wtd.—To excha Shree and four | © “ reom brick ae a — ET — want suburben v t. Ad- + BUNGALOW ——I muet sell my > 4-reom: located in South St. Loujs; furnace heat and ev- Sage oy gg mht $3000; will make Post-D tch. BUNGA V-——For sale, 4-room, Ag =a brick, bath, cement ahodes, screetis, hip roc Broadway car. south; cash, baiance §22 monthly, | take lot in exchange @s part pay. Post-Dispatch. CéTTAGE—For sale, 3 iarge rooms, 13-inch well, brick, bathroom complcte; fine yard for chickens or garden; electric fixtures, wine cellar, 80-ft. lot; price $2400; pay $200 cash, calance $19.28 monthly, all interest included, in South 8t. Lou lose to ,, Broadway car ; is, line. Box A-243, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, four room and recenp- et ae eR oh tk nearly new: ot ae ja av., half "eek to Se ee get $2709: terme: sel. Barn BR Sox Ap 214, a4 214 Cor, 6th and Dive ‘ots. MAK furniture owners oath FINANCE CO.. 7 P a N gftrniture v” ance an VrtL . eee een ere ee on th State en $8 seeeeevea ean’ terest an fs 1 Nall, hon 1 Has bath, furnace, electric first-class condition; can sell for LOANS ON REAL ‘STATI OR TDINGTON R. s 4 MONEY TO Lo nie ant i a3 HOUSE—For ente; birch doors mer Sree Soi $100 cash oo ib a month. aioe College @v.: one 4 rooms and on oe made; is- FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE Ce aoe heal —— a Same: - a oe tet NG - ~ . a oe. * ve aig ie : + & Yee . s - 5s : sex > ; ‘ P ‘ +4 . - — te ere = be Ge , Es = Re Pex as
Page 23
; OAR G SN LO LOO LLL ELAS OLGA LL PELL DALE SN DOC CELE, th 6 wwe yp Fone wy ie. Guenmee ee sve ’ " 7 aan 4 ojiie Fo4 - RS hee Boers, % * Nae g g pe te Ps - : ~ ORR 26 Dees TAS . — wows + =e : . - : : : ‘Sie ae Shr ny rpm , sta Tp se ties Bim aa ts 3p ‘ . 7 — pa . + Por Sve ee Ce EIN thy i eo ho ial Agra se: ree Gish gaa: TRS = bet ae : _ “ ‘ : ; e : Hee Be ¥y fs ce ay 7 ! ‘ao o Mtg! thee ® tae Mae 4 f Fee a “ ie. * oe ed wm ES. 0 Fier nS Be eae. Be yest ; 2 ’ ~*~ 4 7 Be: saa, ge dd Se £3 o is xt ad AER et 2 as ae - ? yop ogee oft PR S re : : , : : BAN Cee Y (Sik ae og ae OE AS gies gee ! ES a SF Ry ae ee 2 . e = es ‘ ¥ 1 ” ; 2 $ - : =! gee 4 ¥ . er + abi . way ; , ~ Se ee Ro ee, : ae % nf gt: ne 3 Ey , ; * * ao Me hes ee a ’ DI a Ane So Gg Pugs ¢ Mes Te? } ae 7 hee : Bonen, 4 _ — a Se ee - : > ae ; ek ‘ P ; A = : : ; ae a sas bodies: oth e on ce 1 a . ‘ “4 “ ‘ . : ; . 7 ‘ : ' . ber ss +. ' ia =f 4 ow , * 5 : : : =: d Oy, Dn ~ . - 4 x ¥ > ' . 3 3 4 k OS 3 ;te 8. 9F * ; ‘| ? i a pond . " - ' s i ‘ Ho Re- | exes remained: firm at recently advanced BEANS—Alabama. $1.25 to Liverpool Cotton. ceipts, 13.000: steadr to strong: bulk. $9.49 | prices. niper, Sa a Bank nit ; LAVERPOOL, Ov. $4 Cotton. Spa ers, $8,00019 05> Nene "3o.d0mn0.80 oles, $1.25 | . Le : n F 05 weak; good ,. middling, 2. > middlin Se. oe. wo; Tent, $0. P,P ee ate 4 ; - : cy & er Two Points on Sales k of Commoefce..... 7 12.30d; fom middling, So.e3d: selies T7000; & . Catth—Réceipts, 9000, facluding 200 EGGG—Fresh ae, ~ ge peroe | Pica delivered: me naif ay es 5 r United Railways com. for speculation and export. southerns: steady to 10c lower; prime-fed ” BUTTER—Creamery—Extra 40c: firsts, d he oe Dbis. at Jato cal’ tes! casks at Soe 4 h | be do pfd. a4 dressed bee ' : ds, 38c; ladle, 2c; packing} $2 kod : eae S © at $18—Other Issues Firm. do 4 28: steers, $6.50@10.29; | 86@ 37c: seconds, Shc; Pte per 100. Ibs. : ’ | LIVESTOCK ° “1 ba up iet a eh stOOVE POUI TRY—-Fowts, ¢ "he an’ ~ * I ered to $4.20 per sini dozen —New Orleans, 25¢ to 36c¢ per pes ae : box loose. W6. *, y, a ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE . “ L. Sc ew ‘ 4 se NATIONAL STOCKYA RDS, Iil., Nov. 23 —eabegy mer eek” yearlings, oo ioe: ockers EE tg the ae , Pe eye. anc ede ce en 1s, den a: Cat Te ee ee ee ee : a ty qf. Ps, ii com : Today's receipts: Cattle, 500 head; hogs, . aoe ee ewes. 90,0082 1.10, = 4 STATEMENT, ances : : 17 00D: sheen 2500. and feeders, $5.500 10.50. ees FINANGIAL. FINANCIAL. PINANCIAL BBrodas $2 A 353 $3 ond 522 CATTLE—Regardless of a fair run today, : Agee Page Fry nig 0 3 | Ai peast week... °°. g2oi.g21 3.32203 with a good many holdovers from yesterday | (15 75. . $7.75@9.25: bulk. $9.50@9.7%. market conditions showed no particular : break somewhat, but outside of this there 750: ba bt ye ll; cowe and helfers. oo oe 5 was no particular complaint that could be] iiooc. samt on: hee » mye hare £647 &. ‘ 17.50, registered against the trade in any sense of Sheep—Receipte. ‘ I » é ; | her: yearlings, higher + {Unusual activity marked trading on : wen” Se ere. WEN nees OE senda oT ae eee weihers, $7,75@8.00; lambs, 1 local Stock Exchange today, and Amertean Bakery com. QUUTATIONS—Choice to prime ayeer®. A UHICAGO Nov. -22 5. - 0 , *. . , h- ues in nearly all instances showed 5 American Bakery at $18. $10. .75; good to choice, s- : 000 strong at ve H i ‘ : R,75: com- 10@ j % 1 $8, - A: olored light ‘3 ae ‘: 10410: nid » 85 as rough. $9. 3: les 54.9.3 ll gains. Tine demand was broader an at any session in several months,| joe ee i maye 41, Se ' 3h, many of the favorite shares were 8 Unites atheaye ata. at $18,871. $8 to $6.h0: bees 27.000; weak; native ol ° 1 5 : COWS ’ ! a. te vy . oul s we ert 7 y es) Pee cae r s » ¥s x 3 » ‘ + . yh wes if Eo ys + a yi e. : f #2 ie with le a, ; ’ r eS : ate ‘ ; 4 pe . #3 seer i t Aa 4 atom ‘ . } ; ‘ : F 4 oN SGEY 3 as ry a my my Rice ¥ x 4 POA, 38 9 © ? Ve ~ ° SM esa Pil ot ar ~ is ar PN Rr Be baer P ; - i 1 Pix . m ba 4 a fe Pe -% s A ae iy fo "ie oR Si ait : A ie oe Se “e a! vate i Sta BS én os eee i Galak ca ce NS 1 st OSM Sane ergs et i. Bei BY ae a . - 4 se ‘ed P wae . Pea 6 8 eS PMG Ny sith Wels URE kaa SP Cl , ats a . ja?! ie . om ie ey 90 4 ‘ . : > : tk A ST RE, RE TRE. Ww Oy oth a ie, REE shee) as, BaF ay oe al ae aN Sag fe rd 2 ks at ee + ‘ yas o x . A Foe - , p a ° ‘ sd , NT EO Mes AEs $i - Ai Ree - - ¥4 aba es a Ma loSy eh eae: Oates heey oe Saree ae Of age Bay a i" ee ae : Cabtes. bs eA . et : , . . We be ee? ri iors, et : 5 5 : aoe! . ~ é ‘ ° : ‘ | . A ‘ * ¥ x - ” whee ae “2 ; ® Atys r ra i ae: aa a ‘ O¥ , sf ' : , Upon the consummation of the Plan the annual interest charges, which are now at the rate of $12,277,096 Will be reduced to sGeeeecs e*. See Dated December 1, 1916. Interest Payable June 1 and December 1. Coupon Bonds in Denominations of $1000, $5000 and $10,000 Principal and interest payable in New York at the National City Bank of New York in gold coin of the United States of America of the present standard of weight and fineness, or its equivalent in United States eurrency. issue in best demand and gained cere california. $4@4.50 per ie $10.7 . °. Sheop—Receipts, OO, firm; | . : Te Holders of : * Cash Requirements on closed. Other miscellaneous | for large-sized with color: momen, | 52 tof to $5.25; $4.65; f NEW YORK. "Nos —The Metal AGO, ROCK ISLANI Y COMPANY: ion on sales at $18.75 and $13.37}, | —_— THE CHICAGO, ND AND PACIFIC RAILWA 69 Two-year Collateral Trust Gold Notes $7,500,000 | \Hemilton-Brown shoe stock sold 3 to ; ; 2 tion Committee, and has been approved by. the committee for De- collateral 1,600,000 k and trust shares mentioned showed . ORNING SESSION. . Pa | R ° G 5 B d Amster and Charles en are, respectively, Chairmen. NG QU ; come searess __ || Imperial Russian Government onds | BANK, Dearborn and Monroe Streets, Chicago, Iil., the Deposi- —_—_—_——— , ¢ $29,743,889 7 Stock, duly assigned in blank, with either of said Depositaries, at These bonds are the direct general credit obligation of the Imperial Russian Government, whose faith Hayden, Stone & Co., therein referred to as the Bankers, whereby House dues. The Custom revenues of Russia in 1913, the last normal year, were $194,200,000, which compared either of the Depositaries, at the addresses ab stated, on or Distribution of New Securities z We are authorized to accept subscriptions for this at . 7 made to list Certificates of Deposit upon the New York Stock. of the Ralleay Comany as follows: NATHAN L. AMSTER, Depostt. ( olders of Certificates of Deposit for Debentures are to receive ‘*Over a Quarter Century in this Business.’’ New York City. S. DAVIES WARFIELD, Capital Obligations and Fixed Charges ' FINANCIAL. | ment of Reorganization mentioned in the foregoing notice, and tions, aggregating as of November 2. 1916, $257,758, but pro- B. W. JONES, Secretary, j Loan, Central Trust Company, 5% NATHAN L. AMSTER, Chai , $50,000,000 L AMBLER, Chsirman EN RAN CHARLES HAYDEN. Chairman, The Plan contemplates a reduction of $38,188,000 in fixed charge New York City. W. EMLEN WOGSEVELT. $29,743,889 for cash. The proportion of stock to fixed charge Due December 1, 1921. Summary of Plan the cash requirements of the fosreetee company for the payment 1 the ee Five Per Cent. Gold Debentures, which matured it is estimated that there will be available: EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT OR FUTURE RUSSIAN TAXES. erty or the property, of its subsidiary railroad’corporations. A com- hort Line R. R. Co. First Mortgage Bonds; and ; ag fe ta or The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company | &Ppought into the speculation. . | American Bakery common stock was =: oe} points rom vestersiay's sales on |g yore es, SNe Ae $8: ed €7.15@%.75: lambs, $9. 20621100 tfades to ock was * ce 0 $7: « | : : i 4 n demand near the top figure as the geniting. 81.1542: y gs 25005, “ Alu nto oo, B25 to S0° tis fleshed, York Lead. Certificates for shares of Stock, and The amount of cash provided for in the Plan is.... $29,743,889 @bares traded in showed a good toro, | $2.25 No. 2 up to 83.754«4 for wil- alls. to $6.75; he ‘|change cuotes lead $7.12%%7.25; spelter Twenty-Year Five Per Cent. Gold Debentures of To be applied as follows: j “aiUnited Railways preferred stock re- lowtw and b ektwig $1.75@4. . bulls, 84.50 to $6.25; light sausa strong, spot, East St. Louis delivery, 12% | +.? . | flected 2 good demand and gained a STRAWBERRIES —californis. ahd hted gg. OER ” the payment or acquisition of: | 4a of the company also Were slightly a FINANOIAL. _ "FINANCIAL. | Notice is hereby given that a Plan and Agreement for the Loan, Central Trust Co y, a: 4 Ec ge my Papal offered reorganization of the above-named company, dated November by collateral ..... sie - Bite . 14, 1916, has been prepared by the undersigned. Joint Reorganiza- Loan, Hayden, Stone & Co., secured by ints — - $145 to $143, and ate Rail ; | of Commerce was r . - need at $107 sales and bids. Other $50 000 000 nae ete vel 19, ols, ane Wy the tan cepectigane vemrdaenie Receiver’s Certificates, Series A........ 5,468,000 4 4 | stock of the ilway Company, of which Messrs. Nathan L. Receiver’s Certificates, Series B........ 1,100,000 Hayd x $18,188,000 Copies of said Plan and Agreement of Reorganization ong. oe To meet reorganization ents and lank of Commerce obtained from BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, No. 16 Wall to provide additional working capita! for ) allways pfd E t | L. Street, New York City, or from FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS the reorganized company > 11,555,889 — ». ¢ erna Oan taries under the Plan. : Date December 1, 1916. Semi-annual interest June 1 and December 1, due December 1, 1921. ose sn al png Hie > oo | Bi ee ee Provision for Cash Requirements > Principal and interest payable in New York in Gold Coin of the United States, or its equivalent in currency. “4 s A Purchase Agreement has been entered into by the oint Re- ; Organization Committee with Messrs. Speyer & . and Messrs. and credit are pledged to the prompt payment of principal and interest when due. EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT OR FUTURE RUSSIAN TAXES. Both the bonds and the coupons of this loan at maturity may be applied to the payment of all Custom tion must deposit their Debentures, with the coupon dated January _ presently issued 15, 1916, and all subsequently maturing coupons attached, wit : with $160,680,000, the average from 1908 to 1912, inclusive. ve American exports to Russia show $300,362,626 for the eight months ended August 31, 1916, as against before DECEMBER 4, 1916. . . Scuniit Com $169,099,931 for the year 1915. eins In respect of every such deposit a Certificate of Deposit will be _The Bankers have authorized the Joint Reorganization / , ea Ra ; in cash the 5% arrears of interest on their Debentures to July 15, en pee ” doe - dead JAMES SPEYER, 1916, and, in respect of each $1,000 Debenture, $1,000 in par value of new 6% preferred stock. , : ietock at 148%. 408 Olive St. St. Louis Phone, Olive 4880 Joint Reorganisation Committee. ~ : New York Chicago , ) : | eS Cmeanet The Plan leaves undisturbed the mortgage debt and equipment ! ) The committees named below have approved the Plan and Agree- obligations of the Railway Company a its ret corpora- recommend to holders of pe go ay and Stock of the Railway vides for the retirement in reorganization of the following! ‘Company the prompt deposit of their securities. Twenty-year Gold Debentures, 5% Sew AED PROSSER. Chairman, Two-year Collateral Trust Gold Notes, 6%..... Bo fat ote Loan, Hayden, Stone & Co., 4% Debenture Committee. Receiver’s Certificates, Series A, 5% Receiver’s Certificates, Series B, 6% c. ¢ E. E ‘ E N : ALF ; IMPERIAL RUSSIAN GOVERNMEN eo mie PRENTICE. Secretary, G. PRENTICE. 67 Milk Street, GEORGE WARREN SMITH, : Boston, Mass. PETER G. TEN EYCK, EXTERNAL LOAN Amster Stockhelders’ Committee. A decrease of AMES S. ALFXANDER, obligations, and an increase of $49,743,889 in stock—of which Five-Year 52% Treasury Gold Bonds M. 3S. FERUUSON, Sesrvewe, Ww. g: MATHESON, , $20,000,000 is to be issued in exchange for Debentures and . . . lJ pe . . s Hayden Stockholders’ Committee. obligations is at present 25.12%; under the Plan it will be 48.14%, Requirements and Resources after Reorganization 2 For the calendar years 1917, 1918 and 1919, it is estimated that On April 20, 1915, receivers of the railroads and properties of of obligations maturing during those years and for additions and The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company, were betterments (but exclusive of such amounts as may be expended for appointed and the receivership still continues. The interest on -| rehabilitation) will be approximately $38,312,840, as against which January I'S, 1916 and July 15, 1916, has not been paid, but no de- : faults have occueeed the payment of interest upon any of the SR SSR AGS Oy SO f Fi Refunding Bonds: obligations of the Railway Company secured by lien upon its prop- 54,174,000 face amount of First and Refunding Bonds; ‘2,757,000 face amount of St. Paul & Kansas City, mittee representing certain holders of the Railway pags Cay, Se First Ss and Refunding Bonds has, howeyer, commenced suit by leave of 1,965,000 face amount of Rock Island, Arkansas & Court for the foreclosure of the First and Refund@®g Mortgage, Louisiana R. R. Co. First Mortgage Bonds. These bonds are the direct general credit obligation of the Imperial Rus- sian Government whose faith and credit are pledged to the prompt payment of principal and interest when due. The text of each bond will embody substan- tially the following clauses: alleging various defaults other than non-payment of interest. This In addition, the Receiver will turn over to the reorganized com- litigation is being contested by the Railway Company and by the pany such funds as mav remain nndisnosed of in hie hands upon the Joint Reorganization Committee. Representatives of the Joint consummation vi tue Mian. These runds will be available ror tre Reorganization Committee have been holding informal confzzcaccs general corporate purposes of the reorganized company, after de- with members of the said committee representing First and Re- ducting therefrom sucly amounts as it may be required to pay in * funding bondholders of the Railway Company.’ Under the pro- respect of renunciations and disallowances during the receivership. visions of the Plagyand Agreement of Reorganization the Joint On November 2, 1916, the funds so in the hands of the Receiver Reorganization Committee 1s empowered to make any scttlement, | mounted to $4,821,589, a part of which represented accumulations compromise or arrangement that may, in its discretion, be deemed | sade by him in anticipation of payments then presently to become advisable with respect to the First and Refunding Bonds or with due. The renunciations and disallowances during the receivership, |% respect to any other secured or unsecured obligations of or claims as of November 2, 1916, are estimated at about $1,250,000 (some | oy against the Railway Company. bn ate of which will be contested). i Soi i _ In addition to mortgage debt and equipment obligations, the The Pian contemplates that (in addition to the $29,743,889 in | Railway Company has outstanding in the hands of the public cash to be raised in reorganization as above stated), $15,000,000 face fm $20,000,000 face amount of Debentures, and $74,359,722.50 par value amount of First and Refunding Bonds will be sc!d, so that the In of capital stock all of one class. reorganized company may be provided with funds with whieh — Negotiations between members of the Debenture Committee, to meet the major capital obligations that will mature during 4he the Amster Committee and the Hayden Committee have resulted calendar year 19 7. The release of collateral ane yment a the in concerted action looking to early reorganization of the Railway above-mentioned collateral loans will, it is estimated, provide more _ Company. As a result of these cones ace” and upon the under- than sufficient face amount of these bonds for this purpose. standing that approximately $30,000,000 new cash capital would be provided in reorganization, the Debenture Committee has con- sented that the Plan shall provide for the delivery to Debenture hold f new 6% preferred stock (cumulative up to 5% per ; sama a lieu of the fixed charge obligations now held by them. income of the Railway mpany for the fiscal year The properties of the Railway Company are either to be retained ended June 30, 1916, applicable to interest charges was in the present company, subject to a readjustment of securities, or | As against total interest charges on funded and un- ane to be vested in a new company or the Railway Company other- funded debts for the samc period (including interest wise reorganized as may be determined by the Joint Reorganization on the Debentures) of ee ; i ject NM fi f record. : : Committee, subject to all liens of rec se Lipavbia u delet bie’ din peat eeiliid wien anid ad ' New Secur ites The Pian contemplates a reduction in fixed charges of , The reorganized company will have capital stock presently $2,054,400 per annum, of which there was ed a) issuahle as follows: against income for the fiscal year ended June 30,1916 $1,937,696 i8 000 in par value of 7% preferred stock; vee $20'000,000 in par value of 6M stock; and $75,000,000 in par value of , Th int Reorganization Committee may tn its discretion de- cotinine fee the authored amounts of the 8% preferred stock or to its in ) . : of the 7% preferred stock, rity exceed the ay Hite te Nave ee ee b t more than ‘ par amoun 4 ‘ — or saan preferred stock not rer for purposes of For the four months ended October 31, 1916 (October esti- ff lan may be placed in the treasury of the reorganized company mated) the rier R LP of the Railway overs ag 7 $29,577, as, The principal is payable at maturity at the option of the holder in roubles at the office of the Imperial State Bank of Russia at the current commercial rate of exchange of Petrograd at sight on New York. This bond is eligible as security for Imperial Russian Government con- tracts, where deposit is required, at the rate which, according to the Rus- sian law, is fixed and determined by the Minister of Finance of the Im- perial Russian Government every six months. | Both the bonds and the coupons of this loan at maturity may be applied to the pay- ment of all customs house dues. The customs revenues of Russia in 1913, the last nor- mal year, were $194,200,000, which compares with $160,680,000, the average from 1908 to 1912, inclusive. From the Receiver’s reports it a that the net a a tom -. a EAN Se NRCS OI ETA ARTCC RIG ry trap auaeeane ¢ - ae a = ee 7 Ne of ar s ” < The volume of American exports to Russia has been steadily increasing. The essen- tial object of this loan is to facilitate the continuation of this export trade. The official reports of the United States Government show $300/362,626 exports to Russia for the eight months ended August 31, 1916, as against #169,099,931 for the entire year 1915. We offer these bonds, subject to prior sale and change in price, at 94% and interest, to yield about 634% : | t ‘ A pice — its general corporate purposes. an increase of over the same period J. P. MORGAN & 00. THE NATIONAL GITY BANK of N. Y. Me te a eae or 1 ery -HIGGINSON & 60. GUARANTY TRUST 00, of N. y. cumulative up to 5% per annum from and a ose te Go may have been compiled : i ' I * R * ti G t ; * fe, : | , | ro official and other authoritatiy The rong B Sg ori has been obtained from t bell ‘ ative to the amounts of the several instalments and the d stock wil regard as reliable. We do not guarantee, fixed for the payment thereof b oe seer ing mR. elected annually. Se ne eee ee vee een _ ee MP. et PY Cy Nt ae * i tae se ‘ ad -— : ¢
Page 24
SOO NR A CETTE IT NNER en aa am WARIS LSE STOCK MARKET By Leased Wire From the New York ae of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review , Bays: A decijne, which began about midday, was the first decided movement tha in today’s market. Dur- ing the morning prices had swayed ir- ‘regularly, with rapid advances here and there, and general sluggishness else- where. The reaction at noon carried prices downward about 3 points on an average for the active stocks. In the af oon minor rallies occurred, with- out bringing any especial improvement, and a substantial decline took place to- w the close of business. “The market, as was natural, in its Present state, was easily swayed by rumors, most of which Jacked confir- mation. A fresh piece of foreign finan- cing was announced late in the day, in the shape of a loan of: $26,000,000, by a New York bank, tp finance grain ex- ports. Call money advanced to 4 r oa just before the close of the mar- “Publication of the fact that the Fed- eral Court in Kansas City had dismissed an appeal for an injunction to restrain the enforcement of the eight-hour law coincided with a sharp decline in the railway shares. Even at the moment. however, Wall street realized that the action of a court in a: single district could have no pearing on the final de- — of the question and would mere- ed asten the ruling by the Supreme use the steel trade yesterday's an- Binet Gerronstic A chse fits Tae on e this r— followed today by reports Bg cant seomtaas of th ary Fr e Iron e the iron market, that buyers are ng because of an immediate scarcity; a fear of a scarcity next year ig the impelling influence. Exchange on Vienna today again sold any price of the war period, being quoted at 11.82 cents to the crown, against 118 on Oct. 31. Gold Movement. on, some of it ports, a word from the of the 1 reserve. sys- as sure to be generally seized " et even the brief statement pub- ed this morni by the Federal Re- serve moaned. and © advisory council, Mek vl sub d to all manner of interpre- n. ies expressed the opin- on that large imports of gold in settle- ment for 6 need present no dan- gers, ‘provided proper meth are em- ployed to control the gold and to pre-'| @95% vent undue expansion.’ The Federal Reserve Board has al- ready sufficiently indicated how it would control and regulate the country's stock—namely, by impounding large amounts in the reserve banks themselves. Along the same line, the board has recommended that next Feb- t fer the final installment of their re- serves to Federal banks. ‘These proposals are interesting in view of the k on evéry hand, which on one brea refers to the flood of gold with which our foreign debtors mabey ineusegn the phelie thar Woes po at tho foreign debtors will demonetize the =e dium in w eir remittances are on and in which their obligations are The Rugsian Loan. “Public offering of the ,000,000 loan to Russia was announced today at a price to 1d about 6% per cant. The terms of the offering contain some curi- ous provigions, the effect of which it is not easy to fathom at the present mo- ment. Among these, the one which has excited most comment is the option of the holder to accept payment either in dollars at New York or in rubles at Pe- omnes. at the current rate of exchange. a specific rate been fixed, there have appeared the now familiar lity of a profit from an advance n exchange rates. As the matter stands, a credit in Petrograd could only be real- ized on in New York by the sale of ruble exchange at the current rate; and if the holder of the credit in Petrograd could sell it for dollars in New York, the Rus- sian Government could, presumably, with equal ease, effect payment in New York through the foreign exchange mar- ket. In connection with foreign loans in this market, it was stated today that ,000,000 credit to three French cities, announced last Saturday, had been more than twice applied for.’’ New York Stock Quotations BBP Water & Co. bor Morch Pourth street. . NEW YORK, Nov, 22. wou e@eereteteeve COM. «.- eeeer i Ca, com. . er Las COM... coe. i. ee Am. com. ‘eee eeer Anglo-French 5s ...... Am, Lin. Of eseee Am, Oo a eta An. Copper eee eaeeere sree eee reaeeer a & eee vyb eee oe OOS a 22°F AO ” eeeeeeee eeeeere 34 he ~ e 2 = = - bile ee? ¢ «& - sete een eee esse . eeereeeeee ree eeearpeeee ee ees . Pac. Seeeerever =seeane ete seeeee eee ~On eeeeeeeeeee P 4 ae ‘1 w Ore age ARR Ps — diet ag J i “2 ee ee WHEAT cai — et A ELLE LLL LLL LLL et eee STEADY IN HIGHLY IRREGULAR TRADE WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange DECEMPER WHBAT. ST. LOUIS, Nov. -~ Lo icago inneapolis oledo “4 184 ies 192%. 180 oe 167 f CD: St. Louis vit 7 05 St. Laulis Chicago Kansas City St. Louls Chicago St. Louis 61% Chicago 6214 @62'4 Generally bullish statistical and crop] news churned the local wheat market into speculative activity today, and in the early session sent futures up nearty a bushel. Claims that the Russian Government would take over all wheat supplies, bullish Argentine reports, stron Winnipeg values, where Dec. wheat sold well above $2, light primary receipts and reports of a big export business late yesterday were factors iri the upturn. Corn sympathized with wheat and ayv- eraged over ic higher despite unchanged Liverpool cables and increased primary receipts. Oats were firm to higher wit corn. Dec. wheat opened at $1.84, compared with yesterday's close at $1.82%. ay started to 1%c up at $1.87 1.87%, rorfe to c, then lost to $1,87 M ec. asked. Yesterday’s St. Louis cash grain prices were: No. 2 red wheat, $1.86@1.90: No. 3 red, aR rie No. 4 red, $1.65@1.78: No. 2 hard, $1.87@1.95; No. 3 hard, $1.81@1.83; No. 4 hard, $1.79. Quote No. 2 corn, 9icn; No. 3 corn, 95 - No, 4 corn, 98@94c; No. 3 yel- low corn, 9 No. 4 yellow corn, ‘5 c; No. 4 white corn, 96@96%c. Quote No. 2 white oats, o9059%c; stand- ard oats, 59c; No. 3 white oats, 58@58%c; No, 4 white oats, 57%c; No. 2 oats, 57%@ 68c n; No. 3 oats, bic n; No. 4 oats, 56444) ry n. No. 2 rye, $1.48@1.49 n; No. 3 rye, By n. he Liverpool wheat market was steady with offers light. Millers’ de- m and Government offerings emall. pot market steady, unchanged. Cargo market firm with offers light and prices uncha Weakness in Ameri- ca yesterday was offset by light arrivals there and the Balkan news. Argentine weather unfavorable and Plate holders ng. Argentine shipments are to be ent. Corn steady. Ar- ne was offset by continued le weather there. Arrivals light. Rumanian rs caused firmness among holders in ve l. ot de- ‘good and prices unchanged. firm. Plates were homa. Northwest cars: Last Last Today. Week. Year. 246 748 138 695 §14 1641 onanism ere 299.4 Minneapolis Duluth .. Winnipeg Total .. 1628 1193 Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- crensed 425,00) bu for 4 days. Kansas ye with the character f wheat which is in store at that point. furnishes rather marked evidence of the strength of the wheat position. There are nearly 12,000,000 bu wheat in getore in Kansas City, which is greater by 2,000,000 bu than is in store at any’ other point of accumu- lation, and yet December. wheat in Kansns City is only 2c under their May and only 4c under Chicago De- cember, The continued export buying in that market is responsible for the relative strength of D Tota clearances: bu; flour, 111,000 bbls; eat and Sour 1,896,006 bu; corn, none; oats, 390,000 bu. Ww. a 1 187 JULY WHEAT. 155%,a 156a ing, | OSD 184 185% DXCEMBER CORN. 95b lea ee Bl ~" OTA tab “ ah an ef 93% @ Nin 96n @6% %95%@054, 9it%eb KBedéda 66% O4@ JULY CORN, ota 61%a 4 a 15 62b . 39% ae very little interest: in wheat for ex- ort. There were furth rumors of ritish buying at Winnipeg. The Greek inquiry for three cargoes of Durum’ wheat was said to be with- drawn and was expected to appear later for hard winter wheat. Bartlett Frazier Co. wired: “Country advices from our regular sources of in- formation, as well as voluntary informa- tion from our country friends, indicate that as husking progresses toward com- pletion, there is growing disappointment in the rate of corn yield. Some advices eee Ae Ry et RO Nl IE al . ‘ trom districts in Tilinois are par- ticu emphatic in this claim. We be- é tha of yield made on Nov. lowered — A aver ages are_in covering all husking. believe it quite iikely that considerable part of the bullish feeling among farm- ers at this time is due to their know!l- . @ that ret yields are proving less t an ex ’? Rosa ogg was unchanged; cornu Grain. Cash wheat was steady to le up and in good demand, Cash corn eteady to 4c to in fair demand. Cash oats ap wd to %c up; supply lim- ited, demand fair. 2 red wheat, $1.87@1.89; 5: No, 4 red, Bank of R. ssia, at current commercial rate of exchange of Petrograd at sight on New York. This bond is eligible contracts, where deposit the Russian law, is fixed by the Minister Government, every six months. Both the bonds and coupons of plied to the payment of all custom as security for Imperial Russian Government is required, at rate, which in accordance with of Finance of the Imperial this loan, at maturity, may be ap- hous> dues. Custom revenues of 7ussia in 1915, the last normal rear, were $194,- 200,000, as compared with. $160,680,000 the average for 1908 to 1912, inclusive. The essential object of this loan is to facilitate the continuation of export trade Descriptive circular with Russia, which is steadily increasing. mailed upon request. Price 9434 and interest, to yield about 6%4%. FRANCIS, BRO. & CO., ..« - (Established 1877.) 214 North Fourth Street ee aati FINANCIAL New York wired that there was |: — Statement of the Condition ef RESOURCES U. 8. Bonds to secure circula- tion and U. 8S. Deposits... .. Bonds, Stocks, etc.........-. Securities bought with agree- ment to resell.........-.-- Concrete Investment Co, Stock Other Real Hstate...,...--- Federal Reserve Bank Stock. . m . ; ye ers «y, * " « ? ft ww . * “ a * a ¢ _—- see ene i ‘o. ¢ °. a * Kinatll -_ et . e - - a 4 é .- ~~ = = - _ a onal ¥ " - ra =) 5 = - = > P a f ~~ s eS § 7 pies we - m . ie * ‘ * » ‘S pag Po rvs ‘ ms 2 iF a > + _ P > of - ~ i> ited ‘ _ ; 4 a « : #3 _ * we a A ~ Tn - . + , _ > a i i oe - ~ shea gee a ne > . Demand Loans | Cash and Sight Exchanges.. 11,69),180.03 | | LIABILITIE: | Capital Stock os ea ckawesuer’ Mercantile Trust Company (Member Federal Reserve Bank) eee ee At thé Close of Business November 17, 1916. Time Loans CORSE ESE OHH E EEE ERS E ORE EEE ee Bonds and PURO s cic kb cs oh eeks 00.00 wb wh hb bet seeeceece Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louls Real Estate (Company's Office Bullding)......+++++ Other Real Matate . oo 0 osc 0:0 80 ce cin te OO Ot wees Sees Coe Safe Deposit VOUIIN 6 0s 0s 6o cee Cp Cisne} be He oie oO 08 OVETOPALES coecssrencscccenccmmosnamasreneetiaeres® Demand Loans i ee eo ee $4,454,561,99 Cash and Sight Exchange..........«* $,694,634.30 $18,488,493.11 7,810,139.55 285,000.00 divi eee mag bee | Surplus and Undivided Profits ' Reserve for Interest .......--+++++s+: on Time..........$11,158,262.2 on Demand....... 25,904,911,5 125,197.37 | | 250,000,00 serv 348.691N1111| Deposits | Deposits 13,149.216.28 $40,488,396.10 LIABILATIES. Capital Stock Pald | ee he ee Surplus and Undivided Profita....cccscceceseceerss Reserved for Taxes........s0600:. Reserved for Interest.........+.. Unpaid Dividends. ,. Other TARDIOR) . ccc cckscccoccesveseccesuneeeer® Deposits, Demand. ..........0ecceee0s -H90,066,517.00 Deposits, Se oe boku onc ed 0+eet eae 13,810,100.18 $2,000,000.00 7,022,088.60 90,000.00 $5,000.00 2,274.37 12,414, *ses@eeeeeeeesveeeeeeeneeneeeee * 30,276.617.281 $40,488,305.10} Statement of the Condition of the Mercantile National Bank At the Close of Business November 17, 1916. RESOURCES cee eee OOOHS HOS Serer eeeset eres et & ees O88 & i The strength of ANY the character of the men its affairs. —_ ee cee eel ae = ~- SLE AEE LDL ES, — meen aaa ee eee oe fam oe eee ee ne ‘ . Loans Overdrafts eoeceerpeeeeseereeeeeeeeseeeeeeee a eet 8 e+ oe © United States Bonds to Secure Circulation. ....-s++es+- Bonds to Gecure U, 8. Deposits and Postal Savings Deposits eeoeee eevee eeeeeer ete eeneeee wees Se ees eres & Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. .....-sscssseerssemeres Bonds and Stocks.. Cash and Sight Exchange. . .:. 2 woes os wee oe oe eee! $4,824,868,85 1,050,000.00 Condensed Statement of Condition November 17, 1916 Resources: Loans and Discounts cocetneccchecedesdecdés esheets Overdrafts.....+++e+. * SeSSeetegtaerse steerer ereeeee ee eHeererese Stocks and Bonds....-ccocsnersgqeccessssssewsneeeeeesseueers Real Estate and Pixtures. ceccvescts sss seeehueceseeeeeaesares Cesh and Sight BmchanGe. ....ccceverrvveserssesssvwsrbeeere | Liabilities: oy Capital Stock Paid Idk snematiccs} savendnceseaconideeesnussinen Surplus and Profits . .coseqvesees arctewerors sere soaserererere eeeeeveeoe @ CoOGe FOES OOy DHCET ED HORDES ET HRS H DSO OT OED 200,477.42 60,000.00 398,740.10 2,840,176.21 "90 ,374,583.52 eee ee ae ee eee ee es + : LIABILITIES ’ eeeoeveeseevbtoeeseseeeeoeeeeoeoeee er eee eeenanr eee ee 1,500,000.00 500,000.00 93,518.78 1,050,000,00 6,23 1.019.79 $9,874,533,.52 Capital ... Surplus orev eesneeeseeeeeee eons ee ee oe ee ees ee eee ee ee * Undivided Profits, .cceccceseeves ests eetsesress eens! Circulation DCPOSlts ..ccecccvcesaseeecesseseserseesessseseeees The Combined Deposits of These Two Institutions Aggregate $36,507,637.07 ecee eh ee 06 & 6 & &O OS 6-0 6-0 oe OD Oe eee ee ee 1, a Tota seeneceo © me bee bodedesee ce eneenseo ccasbendanbeenel ; statement is correct. oe — oa —_—— % # a *. z Cee fete = > Ppt Grand Avenue Bank of St. Louis." awe eye Ex a 7 . . " . cata, hy aes Ee Te eek oe eee Fe cat rage ee . x 2 a, 3 PR et m4 J ‘s * a a 5 PR +e ae cey: iM ve ROE Sore fs h ‘ite : & “ 2 - LS oR ER | a aS, ere hy J igs as PPAR Tee Pa ids sr 2: PY aa oe
Page 25
E P i “The Post-Dispatch 4 Mt . ‘Daily Short Story Fate’s Decree} By John W. Roberts. T 4s as it should have been, that the, 1 brave and excitable Honore met a death in the sweet abandon of one tf his own mistakes. Oul- — No man who flirts outrageously with death as he would with a flower of the i Seplovards can hope to return from the _ trenches to the arms of his beloved and —" the feverish kisses of a Smrving » love. It cannot be. re came to us one day fresh from Paris. His uniform was as new and _ ghiny es his own pink complexion. He was a gay soul, always laughing, always singing, always poking fun at his com- panions, at the Germans or at the worn by his superiors. * Once,: his bright shoes fifst slipped into cold mud of the trenches, Honore t it a great joke. “A baptism of mud,” said he. Where- he removed the dripping shoe, eens it twice ove® his head and then threw it far in the direction of the ene- my's trenches. It must have hit its mark, because not long after a note, tied to @ stone and written in misspelled French, dropped from the Germans. “Send the other one,’’ it said. It was three days before Honore got a new pair}. from the ftéet of a dead companion. Things were quiet in our trench, al- ; Phough the é¢nemy was hidden but a few yards away. For many days it had been | pora deadly game of hide and seek, which made the men angry and restlegs ge they had nothing to do, ‘Ong morning the happy Honore an- inded that he would prove to all pres- sf that the Germans were biockheads @ could be easily deceived. He stole ’ the cook a cabbage head and sd it up to resemble the head of a ounded soldier. On it he placed a cap then fastened the whole to a jacke{ ffed previously with straw from his @wn bed. Cautiously he lifted the manikin over edge of the trench. A dozen bullets died it. Honore laughed loudly for Ye benefit of the Germans and lifted manikin still higher. It attracted a ‘ond shower of bullets. But they soon alized their mistake, knowing we were : fun at .them,. and refused to bandages up his own. head. ant the manikin’s hat and coat. You an imagine our horror. when we see th+ py fool stiffly raise himself above edge of the trench—a target for a dred German ‘rifles ‘only 8 yards lay! And our an:azement is increased thousand ‘times ‘when: the -fooilsh fails to fire a oe = at our compenion! -° 2 For two whole minutes Sheen ex- himself. Then he came down into trench and laughed until tears from his eyes. ‘“‘See?’’ he cried wihey are blockheads!"’ ‘Bach day this fool kissed death. His mu nventive mind always found something —gome new device to court the at- intions of grim death. All this while inere was little to do in the trenches. - But one day we got orders for a new Offensive. Our artillery was to shell the positions and we were to throw gad grenades into the enemys trenches. Each man was supplied with | @ hundred or more of these death ma-' ' @hines. We were given cigars to use as lighters, and the moment the fuse sput: fered. we were to hurl the bomb tn the ’ : @irection of the German Iines. Barly one morning the fight began. We were 41] as happy as could be that Fe _ mow we would have action. Honore, was mag about in the trench in a frenzy joy. ‘‘At last, my beloved ones,” he uld shout, “the time has arrived en we can send love mesages across © way!” _LFeverisnis he would hold the coal on mis cigar to the end of a fuse and then row the bomb toward the German Wenches. Then he would laugh a dia- polical laugh. He worked furiously. He eemed to enjoy the destruction. Bomb itter bomb he threw, his fingers trem- hi more each time he lit a fresh ec ade. ‘When suddenly occurred the thing which I started to téll about inthis . Honore had uttered a particu- oud yell, and I looked around to wetch him. There was a wild grin on his face, and although the day was cold, | Was bathed in perspiration. I saw m take,up a particularly large bomt } fingers trembled when he held its to his cigar. The fuse sputtered. re let out another wild yell. And t en, and then, to my great horro, I Pp: amen * Ps t? baw Honore throw the cigar at the All in Vain. R Mabel, do you love me? “Oh, George?” er give us a separate” establish- es, George." 3 ake would your mother keep away : / us, except when I invited her?’ “Why certainly, George.”’ X “And, of course, the old gent would mayor of a tough border town vt about to engage a preacher for + new church, , you aren't by any chance a ‘are your’ , hot necessarily. Why?’ IT was just agoin’ to say we to*haul our water 12 miles.” WOOLY DOG LIES . ‘4 PAPER. WALKS FOOT FRIGHTENED bos CLEANING - CXEAP, SD BON’ T WORRY IF YoU Lose A FEW. WOOLLY BOGS ARE es a oe tac o> F. te ap ¥ ee Se al eee oe . ; 2 He Be 25s 55 My ie as Be pees i Se ee j aoe tite ys , ie Sites Ra ‘ ay i ° ¢ Ao “ie Ze * ¥ es bs 2 4s’ er aa “ ie ae ES Bh a 5b Ce Se ae ae oT ie a Ie Rae ee shee or ” 4 ae set Re pee TS 2 es * oie aisha Be : ? . q . = eg gg RNS OD oe Syne ig SS Pe oR pet re “ PERS So Sy Se aah ne” BY se % wp : sp ‘ Datta A hae & i , ; we * - ie one : Sete centieneseeae cee Fe meet - e _% ** ad A\eae ~ a ~"% . Bx Soa ASS = . s SS’ \e a S8aiea ‘weN a x Vaca as ‘ > a a « — ‘a * a\e® 7 e. =e = wet . jw. > +h * * = we ‘Se & VA _ — —.. “* * “=~. SB. BAP ay LLRESVEL EERE ELE SRR B&B & VA ** “= - > = - SEBEL ae — al + ose | ss & > + sa ALS ~~" BWMaseca we SNRBAALA RS VS OR, ~rALA ” +s 5 a ss =e Se Bera. Te en _- =e oS 46 > Ban eers Se ee Se. @. ARBRE Be iy es & Be oe oe 1 =e ‘. S ‘ Aan eT 1 WEAWA Ree ee. . > & b AAA Rtca va MAA ve SAAS ARABS OE SVE > Se SES AAANRENS BALLER ESLS \ Copyright, 1916. by R. L. Goldberz. : f aN tinge *réeee i ee Sesame es lie. oz -— ear me Jattres WE CARRIED THIS PiTcHEere. FULL OF ICE WATER UP THE SXEPS Sevier) ' TIMES, AND #ENERY \v LEAKS a ““S’MATTER, POP??? — - —_ 7 © ‘TWAS A.RASH THING TO BET A PeELLOW S LASSE PENNY ON! —BY C. M. PAYNE. THERE Now MISTER ws SMART TY ° IM “PROVING Give ME Copyright. (916, fvens Pubitghing Co WHAT WAS THAT Dis PuTE +le Ber MEA vrs CENT #415 Doe WuL A LAP An‘ [ tosT C = SS OS OO CO "Ao Rees o oeeeRmaE an You Beat It? b Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By Maurice Ketten TMY WiFE GAVE ME A R a ger IS MORNING. SINCE Fe ! HAVE LOST MY KET BOOK ~- Gor A CINDER IN MY EYE AND BURNT My HAND GriVE TT BACK ‘TS HER REFORE You GET KILLED | NOR I | JUST BROKE h {RROR Uc ‘uate nation KI A A BEGGAR ! ON piste rs van TSA FORTUNE ! es Oo” DAME: Tinpence a pound for candies! That's very dear, ain't it? Grocer: Yes, but, you see, they are |] dearer now on eccount of the war. Old Dame (in surprise): Lor’ a massy! You don't say 807? An’ be they a-fightin’ ‘by candlelight now? P apinmel ie ‘Billings surely likes to put on airs. - Binks: What's he doing now? Jinks: Oh, he fille a gasoline can wit) water and carries it home in full sight | (auuee: So your son “Willie has started work as an office boy. How is he getting on’? Fond Mother: Splendidiy! He already knows who ought to be discharged, and is merely waiting to get promoted so, that he can attend to it. Danger in Sight. HE cat settled herself luxuriously in front of the kitchen range and began to purr. Little Dolly, who was strange to the ways of cats, regardet her with horror. “Oh, gran'ma!”’ she cried. “Come here, quick. “The cat’? begun to boil.:’ | HE cub reporter assigned to “coy- er’’ a local wedding sauntered back into the editorial rooms of his paper. ‘Where's your ‘story?’ "’ called the im- patient city editor. “Hand it across!"’ “Sorry!” said the cub, nonchalantly, ‘‘but there was nothing to report! The tridegroom never turned up!” —— eee eR ee mee MUSIC CO. sis -osuey & ev. eyskin’ ie af ~ BY MRS. FA. WALKER OHNNIE was a little wooden soldier, J and he was not so small, either. He was as large as an ordinary doll and he wore the most gorgeously paint- ed clothes and carried a gun. I do not suppose Johnnie would like to hear his rifle called a gun, but that is what it looked like. Johnnie wore a red coat with long tails and a pair of yellow trousers with red stripes down the side and little straps of red held them in place by be- ing fastened under his black shoes. On his head he wore a huge fur cap with a strap under his chin, and alto- gether he was a very gay looking fellow, and what was more, Johnnie knew that he attracted the attention of all the toys in the playroom. But Johnnie had a fault—he was vain and he looked with disdain upon anyone sho did not wear bright, handsome clothes like his. In the same playroom there lived a boy doll dressed in a suit of blue and white striped goods that was faded and old-looking and the boy doll’s hat had no crown; he was not well dressed, you see, and for this Johnnie looked with disdain upon the poor little fellow. “Why don't you get some clothes?”” asked Johnnie one day. Poor little Boy Doll hung his head. He I new he looked shabby and untidy. ‘I haven’t any other clothes, “Tt never had any others.” Little Boy Doll looked with envy upon Sehnnie and tried to get beside him whenever he could, ‘but-if chance threw him near him, Johnnie would look very stern and move away. “! wish you ‘would keep your dis- tance,” he said to the boy doll one day, ‘““A man in my position cannot afford to be in the company of such a shabby- looking fellow as you are.’ new ; “Smile” “Blick” “Goicha’ No. A Brownie takes 2x44 pieture, 9 Oe * he ahswered, THE SOLDIER’S DREAM. And poor little Boy Doll dropped on the floor in the corner and cried very scftly, for he- did not want Johnnie to know he cried, because a soldier, of course, never cries. One day the little mistress of the play- room came in and played there all day and Boy Doll was taken up from the corner and put in a row with the other dolls to play school. “Oh, Johnnie Soldier, I wish you could take off your big hat,’’ said the little mistress. “I believe I will ask father to whittle it off and then I will dress you in a suit of clothes like Boy Doll's. 1 never play soldiers. Only boys play with soldier dolls.”’ Perhaps Johnnie was not frightened. He was, I can tell you, even if he was a soldier boy. He was terribly fright- ened. When night came Johnnie was stil! trembling for fear his little mistress would take him downstairs to her father, but she didn’t, and he fell asleep at last with the dreadful thing still in his little wooden head. And Johnnie dreamed this is what he dreamed: A big, flerce-looking man with a sharp knife cut off his beautiful cap. with one swing of his terrible arm and then Johnnie felt his gun pulled out of his grasp. ‘He was plunged into a basin of water and scrubbed, and off came all his gorgeous clothes, making the water look muddy. But the next thing was worse than anything. Johnnie had never thought of how he was dressed in Boy Doll's clothes even to the crownless hat. Then the fierce-looking man went out and jeft him sitting fn front of the French doll’s mirror and Johnnie saw himself. Oh, put his hands over his eyes to shut out the terrible reflection. “Oh, dear! Oh, dear!” he wailed. “how can 1 bear it? I won't. I'll jump out of the window.”’ : “Bang!"" Every toy in the playroom jumped and looked about. “Oh!” said the French doll, who was quicker to see things than any of the others, “it's Johnnie Soldier; he fell off the window stil” “Are you hurt?’ she asked. “No,” replied Johnnie faintly, for he was not sure he had beeh dreaming, and he did not want to attract atten- tion until hé was sure. “I am glad you are not hurt, Johnnie.” about it, and | fren % as ‘ ~ . ab MIA ie iS’ ta A Ea ID: ie aS aka Dat vl. Oe ee ag it was terrible; and he cried and RIVATE BIGGS (whose period of training is over): See here, Cap’n| I came here. poo, RREMERMANN CHINA COMPANY Bi EAUTIFUL Glassware =4) adds greatly to the charm of the table appointments and is not necessarily expensive. Call and see the many styles on display at this exclusive store at moderate prices. In Chinaware we' show the largest assortment of Minton and Royal Doulton in the West. | eT IRE me ee eeenereacaeeke ee EE SOO at RBI 2 ee i's Lie * : . ree eeseeeseee it Bremoflute Table Service 6 Goblets, $2.75 OSCR OSEECETEEEOEOEEEG porcoccoad 1121-1125 Olive Street eee : y do not shrink -~ their brightness lasts! © For light - durability , ~economy ~ buy - Waelsbach _ "REFLEX BRAND 15¢ Formerly 25¢. Upright or Inverted All Dealers and the Gas Company You Know You Have the Best that money can or that science can produce in condiments, when youserve @ Lea & Perrins’ Sauce.