St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 24, 1916
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Paper in St. Louis . With “Asscciated Press News. Service b seq ee Sunday Want and ‘Real ot more than Estate Directory VOL. 69. NO. 97. —_—_——— ee” " © ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1916——-24: PAGES. PRICE ine cwhanes and Suburbs, One Cen here, Troe Cents codes 00 offers or mupeaia. | OTHERS ~ ONTRIAL 2 DAYS a Spralonged argument took place before Judge-Grimm this morning over the question whether the jury in the Lewis murder trial should be permitted to hear testimony es to the admissions made by Ora Otis Lewis and Roy Joe ‘Lewis, concerning the 3 of Motor Cycle Policeman Mc- a, ‘for “which they are being and of Patrolman William Dil- ton, ‘who was killed on the same day, Avril 7, Yast The jury, which was sent out Wednesday afternoon, was still ab- gent this morning, while the Judge questioned Circuit Attorney Harvey as to the testimony which he wished to place before the jury, and as to the law and court rulings on the subject of the degree of guilt of an accom- plice ip crime, when the crime results ™ murder. The Judge said he would rule, later in the day, on the admissabil- ity of the testimony. For the two days of the jury’s ab- sence, Including two night sessions of court, the Police Department, and not the Lewises, has been on trial. Judge Grimm has made the most careful in- quiry into the charge of Roy Joe Lewis and his relatives that they were abused, starved and threatened in the four d-vs before his confession was made and signed, April 11. He has sharply’ ques- tioned the police officials and employes who have rebytted this testimony, even when they brought documentary records to support their statements. .Turpgkey on Stand... “The fiat of these witnessés in reoutta’, ; © turnkey, was heard this morn- | that on the day after Roy Léwis" arrest, when Roy has de- islet that He was kept wholly without food, he saw steak, eggs, potatoes and served to the prisoner. Roy Was pérmitted to have better fare than that given in the holdover, he said, and to pay for it himself. On subsequent days, he said, Roy had the regular fare, but. food was never withheld from him. ‘The , Circyit. Attorney, when asked ust What testimony he wished to in- ucé, said that, since so much time had been given to discussion of the matter, he wished to introduce prac- tically all the evidence of this nature— the signed confessions of the two pris- oners and their statements to detec- tives, especially ‘as to their agreement with each other|jand ‘with their brother Frank, to overpower or kill any police- man who might arrest any of them. Even without this testimony, the t Attorney argued, the facts al- ready in evidence would convict Roy Lewis of. complicity in the killing. of BicKenna, though Ora Lewis fired the shot He said the courts had held re- peatediy that, when two men started put to commit a crime, the act of one was the act ofthe other, so long as they were engaged in that crime. Wire Stealing Case Up. He argued’ that the wire-stealing ex- pedition to Mexico, Mo, from which they had just returned at the time Mc- enna arrested Ora and Roy, was a -ertminal undertaking which had not compléted. It would not be com- pleted, he said, until the wire was sold. The Judge, however, said he was in- elined to the view that the crime was @ompleted by the fact of their arrest. \\'The Circuit Attorney then cited a case in which @ convict in the Jefferson City Penitentiary, am - they hed agreed not to kill or hurt anyone in getting away. The Judge and the prosecutor then such cases—that, as he put it, criminal cannot place ea limit on le responsibility for the acts of his Question of Duress Up. ——— of what constitutes du- was also oe The Circuit act of arrest, or of did not show P pene a court decision to | tttect . constitute duress. The . x beve admitted telling D1 fred “elt the tru ‘he o> abe oe of police witnesses y and Inst night, every state- le by Roy ‘Lewis and his rela- mistreatment. starvation and mck ra » PAV . | Green . | Rock Island Arsenal, were TFAIR AND COLDER TONIGHT; RISING MERCURY TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Official fore- cast for St. Louis aud vicin- ity—Fair tonight and tomorrow } colder tonight, with the lowest temperature about 24 degrees, rising tem pera- ture tomorrow. WORTH TWO IN COLD STORAGE. Missour!—Fair tonight and to- morrow; colder tonight; rising temperature. to- morrow in north and west por- tions. Iilinois — Fair tonight and to- morrow ; colder | tonight. DAYLIGHT SAVING INQUIRY Government Gets European Data for Use Here. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The State De- partment has in&tructed the ,American Ambassadors in England, France and Germany to investigate carefully the practical effects of the daylight saving system which was in operation in those ccuntries during the summer, according te ihformation received by Mareus M. Marks, president of Manhattan Bor- ough, who is heading a movement to inaugurate daylight saving in United States next March. Marks said today he had received word also that Samuel Gompers -has appointed a committee to study the problem on behalf of the American Fed- eration of Labor and that the commer- cial chambers in Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Boston and other cities have sent word that they will indorse the plan. HAS $1,800,000 LIFE INSURANCE H. T. Dunn of Toledo to Pay Annual Premium of About $50,000. NEW YORK, Nov. &%.—Life insurance totaling $1,800,000 has been taken out by Harry Thatcher Dunn of Toledo, O., president of the Fisk Rubber Co. and vice president of the Willis-Overland Co. Part is for a term of an average of 16 years, to protect Dunn in a business way,,.and. the balance is for a monthly incomé for thé protection of his wif and daughter. Dunn will pay an annua! premium of about $60,000. Dunn was ex- amined by five doctors, representing 12 companies, and the business was conclud- ed in four days. A number of companies assumed their limit, the Mutual Life carrying $246,000. Dunn is 41 years old. BOY PITCHES [000 STONES Limp -and Sore After Paying Penalty Ordered by Judge. LYNN, Mass., Nov. 2%, ~ Leonard Crowder, 10 years old, threw 1000 stones yesterday afternoon, when he paid the penalty imposed by Judge Lummus in the District Court for throwing stones that injured two playmates. He pitched the prescribed missiles in a gravel pit while a probation officer clocked each stone. It took one hour and 30 min- utes to complete the sentence. Crowder’s arm was limp and he was gasping when he finished. He was taken to his home, where liniment was applied to his right arm. Judge Lummus expressed satisfaction when told Crowder had obeyed the sentence. “I do not believe in sending boys or girls to jail unless their offense is very grave,”’ he said. SNAIL-EATING TOADS WANTED They Are te Be Used in Guam to Combat Cattle Disease. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Toads are wanted by the Governor of Guam and Arm |Capt. Roy C. Smith, U. 8. N., for use in an effort to eradicate a deadly dis- ease prevalent among cattle of the 4s- land possession. Toads with ravenous appetities and which are particularly fond of snails are preferred, because snails are believed to be responsible for the disease. Capt. Smith has appealed to the Navy Department for an immediate shipment of toads. The request will be forwarded to the Department of Agriculture. GLASS EYE CARGO HELD UP Chicage Importers Say Correct Tints Can Only Be Obtained in Germany. LONDON, Nov. 24.—Efforts are being made by American officials to obtain the release of a consignment of glass eyes, made in Germany, and seized in by the Chicago importers that some of these eyes were specially made to or- der and it is pointed out that it is pos- sible only to get the right tints in Ger- many. Consignments of false teeth from American houses to Scandinavia are also in qutetion. FREE LUNCH WITH SERMONS TIilineis Paster Takes Up Attractive Saloon Feature. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Saloons went out in Waukegan, Til., Then along came the Rev. W. E. Col- lings, a University of Chicago student, who said @e would put in their stead something of a constructive nature. So he planned a free lunch service with bis sermons. It will be served for the first time on Sunday night. Crossing River tm Skiff. ow Phew Nov. 24.—Clarence' & eischer, employes at Arowned this ie. while crossing the Mississippi a ngs high wind, ae ANOTHER BRITISH the! bold, president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, was operated upon for suring. HOSPITAL STEAMER SUNK IN AEGEAN 6200-Ton Ship on Way to Malta —All Savéed—Hit a Mine or Was Torpedocd. CAME FROM SALONIKI Berlin Intimates Hospital Ship Brittanic: Was Not Used Properly. LONDON, Nov. 24.—The British hos- pital ship Braemer Castle, of 6280 tons gross, bound from Saloniki to Malta, with wounded, has been mined or tor- pedoed in the Aegean Sea, it was of- ficially announced today. Al! on board were saved. The disaster occurred in the Mykoni Channel, the announcement states. A Reuter dispatch says the Braemer Castle was. torpedoed. Mykoni ts an island in the Aegean Sea, distant about 100 miles from Piraeus, the port of Athens. A comparatively narrow passage separates Mykoni from the Is- land of Tino to the northwest. Berlin Intimates Hospital Ship Was Used for a Transport. LONDON, Nov. 24.—A virtual disavow- al that a German submarine had any- thing to dc with the sinking of the Brit- ish hospital ship Britannic in the Agean Sea is contained in a wireless dispatch receved teday from Berlin. “According to the reports so far at hand the Britannicewas proceeding from England to Saloniki,”’ says the dispatch. “For a journey in this direction the large number of persons on board was extraordinarily striking and justifies a strong suspicion of the misuse of a hos- pital shin for transport purposes. “Inasmuch as the ship bore.the dis- tinguishing marks of a hospital ship, in uccordance with regulations, there can naturally be no question of a German submarine in connection with the, sink- ing. te COMPLETE-EVIDENCE-AS TO” U-BOAT ATTACKS SOUCHT State Department Says Situation as to Recent Activity Is Unchanged. WASHINGTON, Nov, 24.—Revival of sensational rumors of renewal of ruth- less submarine warfare by Germany and consequent action by the United Statea, were met today by the statement of of- ficials here that the situation, while del- icate, was absolutely unchanged ani would be until the United States had gathered all the evidence on recent at- tacks, The State Department still is waiting the result of investigation and mean- while officials reiterate that the posi- tion of the United States as laid down in ‘the last correspondence with Ger- many is unchanged. It was made clear that a severance of diplomatic relations would follow any violation of thé pledge from Berlin. BANK MEETS HIGH FOOD COST Raises All Salaries in Ratio of Liv- ing ea NEW YORK, Nev. %&—Based on an inquiry which disclosed that the em- ployes of: the Central Trust Co. are pay- ing from 25 to 35 per cent more for such necessaries as food and clothing, a sal- ary increase equivalent to from 30 to 31 per cent was announced by the com- pany today. It applies to the. highest officials and to the employes receiving low wages, it vas stated, and will continue as long as the high cost of living continues, without reference to the usual holiday bonus. John D. Archbold Operated Upon. NEW YORK, Nov. &%.—John D. Arch- appendicitis at his home here last night. He passed a comfortable night. His con- dition was declared today to be reas- transit to a Chicago concern. It is said . last May, and with] jy them perished the free lunch. ——————) In Next °g unday’s Post-Dispatch H. G. WELLS DESCRIBES PERILS AIRMEN FACE ON WESTEEN FRONT— Famous novelist and publicist tells of hazardous life led apy the bold young men who & acting as the eyes of allied cuns. : ERMANY AS IT IS TODAY BY HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE— Random notes from the note- book of the Post-Dispatch’'s staff correspondent on his re- cent visit to Germany, giving sidelights on just how people are liting in the midet of war GROWTH OF PROHIBITION IN THE UNITED STATES— A double-page map tin colors, showtng how 86 per cent of the country, gs, Shae apne ve is committed to total abstinence and how 48 per cent of the 4 pra is living under pro- hition laws. flashlight in the ROTO GRAVUR SECTION of te great crowds that assemble oF at the Coliseum and at the Fost. Dispatch's new building te read the bulletins on the returns. : Order Your Copy Today [RAILROADS WILL REQUIRE Counsel Tells Ciemeiiiinl Commit- annually for the next 10 ar 12 years to increase their facilities to country’s growing commerce, Alfred P. Thom, couns tive Advisory Committee, teld the Con- bressional Railroad Investigating Com- mittee today, continuing »his statement on ‘behalf of the..railnoads begun ¥és- } tonal will be required he said, to re- that Federal regulation should replace the present system of authority divided ernment. and hampering of railroad financing caused by state control of issues By in- terstate roads. WOMAN FORTUNE TELLER FINED morning by Judge Sanders upon her plea LOST BET MAKES A DEMOCRAT son than af Hughes, on Nov. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE s SHORT Docamest of 2000 Words Refers to in the hands of the printer, contains about 2000 words and is among the short- est documents of its kind on record. pleted legisiation on railroads suggested threatened railroad strike as the most pressing problem facing Congress. He then goes on to a general discussion of other domestic problems. : SJEALS . $10,000 IN JEWELRY Kansas Robher Lecked Clerk of Store bandit entered. McDowell's jewelry store hére shortly before noon today, held up] . the only clerk in the place and escaped with $1,250,000,000 ) MORE YEARLY tee Amount Will Be Needed for Increased Facilities. WASHINGTON, .. Nov. ..%4.—Rallroads Will need $1,250,000,000 additional capita! handle the for the Railway Execu- terday. About $250,000,000.a year addi- fund maturing ihdebtediess. ‘To’ attract investors,’ Thom suggested between the states and the central Gov- | He cited examples of injustice $100 BY JUDGE SANDERS Anna Reidt Told Policewoman That Mother .Already Dead Would Soon Die. ~ Mrs. Anna Reidt of 4040B Easton av- enue, was fined $100 in police court this Mra. ot guilty to fortune telling. The fine, however, was stayed upon payment of” costs, $3, after Judge Sanders allowed the woman to tell her story. ‘Her arrest was caused by Miss Nellie Quick, policewoman, who went under an assumed name to Mrs. Reidt. Miss Quick’s version of the incident, which was not told on the witness stand, was that she paid Mrs. Reidt 50 cents and was told that her mother and son would die soon. She said her mother already was dead and she had no son. Mrs. Reidt said she was a spiritualist and denied she accepted money for giv- ing readings. Judge Sanders stayed th2 fine on condition that she hold no more spiritualist meetings and discontinue telling fortunes. Six other cases against fortune tellers were continued to Dec. 2. FAIRBANKS CONGRATULATIONS He Felicitates Marshall President Replies. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 24.—The fr-llowing telegrams were exchanged by Thomas R. Marshall, Vice President, and Charles W. Fajrbanks, whq, are neighbors here: : Fairbanks to Marshall: ‘“My Dear Mr. Viee-President:... twill avail myself off the earliest opportunity since the ascer- tainment of the California vote to ex- tend to you my cordial personal con- gratulations upon your re-election as Vice President... My very best wishes go with you always.”’ From Marshall: ‘‘Dear Mr. Fairbanks: I thank you sincerely for your kind letter of congratulation. As a partisan it is worth much to know that we have won. As a man it is worth more to know that the years of personal friend- ship have not ended with this campaign, and to feel that there are left.a few men at least, who may differ in politics and yet wish each other well. I rejoice to believe that you always have been of that chosen few. Long life and serene content for you.”’ GIRLS RIDE IN STOLEN AUTO Thought Bey Companions Had Won It When Youths Are Arrested. Margaret and Teenie Skippy, sisters. 146 and 17 years old, of 2607 Howard street, last night were riding in an auto- mobile with Richard Walsh, 16 years ald, of 2323 Dickson street, and Edward J. Burke, 18, of 1108 North Twenty-first street, when it was surrounded by po- licemen at Leffingwell avenue and North Market street. The giris had congratulated Walsh on having ‘‘won” the car. The policemen informed them that it was stolen and that the youths were under arrest. The car was identified as the prop- erty of J. Raigor, 1519 Franklin avenue. It was driven. away from in front of the owner's place of business an hour be fore the police found it. and Vice d Missourian te Be Beptised in Jack- aon’s Faith at Town Pump, RAVENNA, Mo., Nov. 4.—The mak-} ing of a Democrat will be on_ the. pro- gram of interesting events here Satur- day afternoon. Judge Lemuel McDon- ald, a lifelong Republican, will stand be- fore the town pumip.and be baptised .in |} the faith of Jackson by Frafik Dicker- son, He must take the ducking and shout for Wileon the next four years, just be- cauge California thought more of Wil- 7, and Mc- » Donald lost his bet. Railroad Legisiatton, WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—President Wilson’s annual message to Congress, The President emphasizes the uncom- by him at the last session to meet the im Veult. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan,, Nov. 24.--A sald; to be valved’ at GRAND JURY HAS 1Charles W.. Bates Retained by of ‘the grand jury this afternoon, to testify about the alleged intimidation and il- legal rejection of ballots in the elec- tion of Nov. grand jury, is said to have obtained data from other sources, and the Cir- cult Attorney’s ofice has also been conducting an investigation. a Rep sblicar, is former City Assesso1. former City Cnunseler, has. been re- election offenders, and he is prepar- ing an abstract to be fil United States District Attorney. cratic nominee, now appears to have won hy a plurality of 2198 over Hefiry ~amm,* Republican. ‘made by a number of negroes that they KIEL AND ELECTION BOARD SUMMONED Mayor and Officials Expected to Tell What They Know Of Frauds, PROSECUTIONS PLANNED Committee to‘Handle Ballot ~- Offenders’ Cases. Mayor Kicl and the four members Election Gourd were. sum- moned today to aprear tefcre the >. ‘. Christian Brinkep, foreman of the Britt’op, Charles W. Bates, a Democrat, tained Ly a committec to prosecute with the Data is also being prepared by Republicans, to be subm:tted to the Leg-slature with a view to contesting the Gover" - orship, which Fred D. Gardner, Demo- - Hew Complaints Arose. The complaints of intimidation arose from the action of a number of Demo- crats, headed by Breckinridge Long, former president of the Wilson Club, who before election prepared a list of negroes who were believed to have registered as voters and who were said to be legally disqualified by the fact of having been convicted of larceny or felony. Lists of these negroés’ names were! furnished to precinct challengers. Dit- ferent. stories are told of the instryc~ tioris “given “to these. challengers, but the result of their activities was the arrest. of 96 negroes, and the resection of ballots, said to number nearly 1000, nearly all of which were for the Re- publican ticket. Affidavits have been had never been convicted of any offense, and it has developed that the precinct election officials disregarded the in- structions of the Election Board. These instructions were that they should dis- regard any challenge in which the chal- lenger did not know, of his personal knowledge, that the voter was disquali- fied. Responsibility of Pelice, The refusal of President Thompson of the Police Board, to change patrolmen about in the manner customary at elec- tion time, to prevent their. collusion with politicians on their beats,. caused complaint by the Republicans. The’ po- licemen stood inside the polling places, instead *of #emaining outside, as at pre- vious elections. It is expected that the question of responsibility of police offi- clals for the election irregularities will be one of the phases of the grand jury inquiry. AGREEMENT REACHED UPON TEST CASE ON ADAMSON LAW Attorneys of Government and Rail- roads Forward Praposal to Wash- ington for Approval. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 24—A ten- tative agreement on a test case of the Adamson eight-hour law has been reached by the Attorneys of the raii- roads and the Government who have been in conference here yesterday and today. The agreement has been for- warded to ..ttorney-weneral Gregory at Washington, and the conference here will await his action upon it. Announcement of the tentative agree- ment was made today, but attorneys participating in the conference said’ they were not ready to state its terms. The hearing before Judge John C. Pollock in Kansas City, Kan., on the injunction Lsuit brought by the Atchison, Topeka & Sinta Fe Railway, will not be held, it was said, until final action on the man- agement is taken. Meanwhile, witnesses for the Govern- ment and for the Santa Fe are being detained in Judge Pollock’s court. PETITION BY 25,000 OPENS CELL I, W. W. Worker Wes in Paterson Silk Strike Three Years Age. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. %4.—Patrick Quinlan, Industrial Worker of the World, who was sentenced to serve not less than two and not more than seven years in State's Prison for his part in the silk strike disorders three years ago, was given his freedom today by order of Judge Kienert. * Quinian claims te have contracted a tubercular affection in jall. He looked pale and emaciated today. His release was brought about by the efforts of friends; who drew up a petitionasigned by 25,000 persons, and raised the money ' necessary to pay the fine of $600 added to his sentence. COAL SHORTAGE STOPS CARS Street Railway Service Suspended at Natches, Minn. NATCHEZ, Miss., Nov. 4.—Scarcity of coal ts repens? for the shutting down | ———_ ~~ t, ee + a dla ae ie we Oe «tei fer ot ee — AOR. ey xn ee ee ohm : Central News Photograph. BRONSON GETS TIME T0 MAKE UP DERI State Files Bankruptcy Proceed-} ings at Ozark,-Mo., -Agains Loan Association. ; zi to the, Rest-Dispatch.. JEFFERSON. CITY, Nov. , 24.—Morris Gordon, State Supervisor of Building and Loan Associations, returned this morn- ing from Ozark, Mo., where yesterday he filed bankruptcy proceedings in the County Court against the Findley Build- ing and Loan Association, of which State Senatom Solomon E. Bronson is secre- tary. A short time ago State auditors ex- amined the: books of the association and | found it to be $31,600 short. Bronson handled the financial affairs of the asso- ciation. He agreed to a réeaudit of the books and Messrs. Walker and Hartley of Ozark and Pierce of Springfield, Mol, were appointed by the stockholders. Monday night Gordon called a meeting of the stockholders and the Auditing Committee reported it had found a short- age of $31/800, an excess of $200 over the shortage found by the State auditors. Morris Gordon said that, -after the meeting, a representative of Bronson came to him:and asked’ that he ~ be given time to make up the’ amount. Gordon agreed and said that proceed- ings would be withheld until Dec.* 2, when, if the deficit' was not oapeee he would act. Assistant Attorney-General Ewing ac- companied Gordon: to Ozark and filed the bankruptcy proceedings with Judie John Moore of the Circuit Court of Christian County... Bronson was’ fre- elected State Senator at the November | election. THREE MEXICAN WOMEN ARE EXECUTED BY CARRANZISTAS Were Accused of Attempting to Kill El Valle Commander—Faced Death Without Weakening. FIELD HEAQUARTERS AMERICAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION, Mexico, Nov. 23, via radio to Columbus, N. M., Nov. 2.—Three Mexican women were ex- ‘cuted by firing squads at El Vaile on the ostensible charge, preferred by Car- ranza adherents, that they had attempt- ed to kill Col. Gonzales Diaz, commander of the Carranza garrison at El Valle. Papers were said to have been found on the women incriminating them.. Those executed were Margarita Acos- ta, her sister, Maria Castilla, and Maria Reis, her servant. The triple execution was held.at sunrise Wednesday. The women faced the rifles without weaken- ing. This ta the first time a trio of wom- en has been executed in this part of Mexico. MOVE STARTED HERE FOR MORE PROGRESSIVE STATE ROAD LAWS All Missourt Reed Organisations WH Be Asked to Join in Getting Re- peal of Present Code. A meeting of representatives of busi- ness, civic and automobile organizations of the city and St. Louls County was. held today at the Missouri Athletic Aa- seciation to formulate plane for a State organization to seek the repeal of the present road laws of Missouri and pro- mote ‘the paskage of more prog#esaive ones. It is the intention of the local organ- izers of the movement to invite every organization in the State to join. | ent road laws dre antiquated, inefficient | and ‘4 : He ‘the new laws should be progressive | er those of other states.” FRANCIS-JOSEPH TO BE. | al services. for the late Emperor Francis Jokeph will take place on the afternoon ered up to the chest and upon the Harry B. Howes pointed out that pres- | BURIED NEXT THURSDAY f. Great Splendor iw wody to Cathedral. | VIENNA, via. London, Nov. 24. .—Funer- | of Nov. 2, it is announced here. The. body will be taken from Schoenbrunn Palace Monday night to the chapel of Eiofburg Palace, there to lie in state until. noon Thursday, the day of ‘the funeral. The funeral procession, starting at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon, will be one of great splendor. It will proceei to the Cathedral of St.. Stephen, where Car- dinal Piffi will perform the solemn high mass. Later the body will be taken to the Capuchin Church, where the casket will be placed in a vault, the tomb of his ancestors. The Emperor’s body still lies on the iron’ bedstead on which he slept for the last two years. The body is cov- coverlet lies a great garland of flowers, placed there by the Emperor’s daugh- ter, Archduchess Marie ‘Valerie. A’ death mask has been’ taken as ‘a preliminary to the embalming. The heart will’ be sealed ina sliver cup, while the intestines, lungs and stomach will be placed in a copper urn. : The body must be transferred from the Schoenbrunn to the Hofburg inthe dead of night; and “Will “be “drawn: by six ‘black horses. The ‘cortege will be accompanjed. by torch bearers’ ahd the outriders will carry torches, After them will Gome a-squadron-of-cavairy and a part of the mounted. guard. The Emperor's last will and testament, opened Wednesday, was made several years ago. It disposes of the Emperor’ s private means and’ contains many large bequests, .. | nebsodion the development.of.the Em- reror’s ailment, the Associated Press correspondent learned from authorite- tive sources the following: About three weeks ago the Emperor's house physician, Dr. Kersel, noticed that the. Emperor's. voice had, grown hoarse. An examination of the patient showed a covered palate. Dr. Ortner, who had previously treated.the Em- peror, was consulted and the physicians agreed that he ‘needed a complete rest. To this, however, he would not listen, and continued his work, ‘rising every morning at about 3:20 o’ciock and dr- ing the day giving many audiences and hearing many reports. His heart action, his pulse and his general physical con- dition remained highly satisfactory and he continued to sleep as well as ne hel for years, He was induced to use a sargie of milk and soda water. A slight attack of indigestion two weeks agu served to complicate mat- ters, but the patient's general was such that he waa left alone at nig F Pts i bee anal fashioned aft-| @r : f “ . Pee ‘ ae ian eer Bvs.at Bente = af ¥ and thus the communications of « Rumanian troups ee west | ova are cut, while reinforcements= tor — the: allied (Teutonic) armies, Oo} sud if ; BERLIN, Nov. 24, by Sayville.—Orsova and Turon § both at the Iron Gate of. the I have been captured by / troops, the War Office day. The resistance of the Rur extreme western section of broken, the statement says. On the Wallachian Pileins the Teutonic are approaching the Alt. Theo port from the Rumanian front, revealing that Archduke Joseph, tormeriy im orks mand on the Isonzo, has succ d the new Austrian Emperor as ¢ Transyivania, follows: “Front of Archduke Joseph: | Wallachian Plain the troops of G Falkenhayn are approaching the J the western corner of Rumania bh resistance has beep broken. | | Turnu ——- have heen ¢ Bi = ° . aes EF BS A review of the advance mae 8 pe by the Qerseas News “This means the conquest ¢ square kildffieters of fertile whea i : The occupation of Craiova is alse high strtegical importance. Two fr reads from the Danube converge © oe: transported. radiates from Craiova, which. ts & more important since most important raflroad between enthurm pass and the ce guar north and south, | :@ only 2% miles north therefore forms the bolt of the * part of Rumania. Further, it is «@ cellent base for new operations ward.”’ War Office announces that treops have reached Lake | pifles northwest of C crossed the Kartal River. _ RUSSIAN WAR K Phy 2. ae oe a? E; " Be i ig 4. , : a ag Py ¥ , > 5 ae ‘ { q r . ee . Ne. Rha, aa ~_s 4 helen es “ * aes < YY ps ais a , _— ; i
Page 2
ST.LOUIS PC ER PRETORIA I SE I EIT A LE ERS Rs ie “T0 EVACUATE CITY LONDON, Nov. 2%.--The Greek royalist | | troops have refused to evacuate Kater- ina, a8 demanded by the entente au- , thorities, and Gen. Sarrail, in command of the entente forces has warned the Government at Athens, that unless an - order for immediate evacuation is given he will proceed to use force, says an Exchange Telegraph Co. dispatch from Athens today. mamtich Military Expert Discusses ? Campaign in Rumania. LONDON, Nov. 2.—‘‘It is for Hinden-: burg to decide whether the gains of the . German army in Rumania pay for the _ losses sustained on the other fronts by _ the withdrawal of divisions to operate there,” said Major-General F. B. _ Maurice, chief director of military opera- ' tions of the War Office, in discussing _ ‘with an Associated Press correspondent the latest military developments. 3 “Tt is impossible and foolish ‘to | Prophesy the outcome of the German Mastin” in Rumania,’’ continued Gen. Me “but I can say the first efforts to “tut through by the way of Predeal have been a failure. Since that “the Germans have had to go a “way around, thereby giving the @ime which they need. _ The Germans have a long line of com- munications to defend, while the rapid - @pproach of midwinter operates in favor of the Rumanians. I will not undertake to say whether further successes by the | Germans in that area might compensate them for other losses. Since their ven- ture began, the French at Verdun have régained much lost ground and captured - 6000 prisoners, while we gained a consid- erable victory on the Ancre, with 7000 ' prisoners, and:the Italians took more | ground on their front, as well as 5000 4 prisoners. “T have just returned from a visit to the scene of our late success and can assure you we captured everything we t to gain, despite the official Ger- uniques asserting that we had _muoh greater objectives in view.” ) ‘POLICE INSTEAD OF - LEWIS ®SROTHERS | ON TRIAL 2 DAYS i Continued From Page One. ‘Roy's stepfather, John Bubb, testified that detectives knocked two of his teeth # out because he would not answer their | questions. The police showed the Bertil- ‘ton record made at the time of his ar- ' rest, which noted the absence of those teeth. Roy declared to the Judge that he “Was kept without food from the time -0t.his arrest on the night of Friday, Bd 1 7, until after he had finished and i his ‘ afternoon. Tm we Police Department swore that ‘fteaed was offered to him at the New- 'St§ad Avenue Station, where he was fifet taken, and that he refised to eat: ‘amg that from the time he fas placed Ivgthe holdover at headquarfers he had me at. the regular times, and of bet- quality than most of the other pris- rs, as he was permitted to buy meals the money he had when arrested, | to make practically his own selec- a barber shop owned by the defend- ant company adjoining the main waiting room of the station. According to the petition the act Was “unlawful and ma- licious and sprung from an evil motive.”’ ‘The Terminal Hotel Co. leases the hotel property at the west side of Union Station from the defendant. i Grange Opposes Food Embargo. WASHINGTON, Noy. 24.—Resolutions condemning agitation for an embargo on food exports as unfair to the American farmer were adopted here today by the National Grange. Dis.ussion of « atvid- ed committee report on the Adamson act ended in tabling a resolution denouncing the law. The grange asked for legisla- tion to do away with election garmbu:ing and declared distribution of free sead by Congressmen was a waste of public Money. Good loans on rea: estate can be &r- ranged threugh the Post-Dispatch Reai Estate Loan Wants. String of Sausages Siolen. Two men stole a string of sau- sage from the meat cart of Jacob Scho- ber, 9911 North Twentieth street, at E)- liot and St. Louis avenues yesterday and*ran away. They were chased by a crowd of men and women, and. to 1 treated while they were prisoners, that no one told them, as they tes- thectmenberenh that ond was going atrest. ADDING ’EM ALL TOGETHER MAKES. Mighty Interestin’ Readin’ Yesterday, Thursday, the within only 28 cols. of carrying as much store news of our ‘Home Merchants as did all 4 of the other St. Louis papers 1% aided together. _ THE COUNT by columns: POST-DISPATCH alone 117 Cols. avoid being captured dropped the sau- sage in the alley behind 211 Madison heal Post-Dispatch alone came Globe-Demoerat, Republic, Times and Star combined 145 Cols. MILLA REPULSED AGAIN IN ATTAGK ON CHIAUAHUA Returns to Assault After Defeat Yesterday, but Is Driven From Position Outside City. KL PASO, Tex., Nov. 24.—Villa was re- pulsed again today and his forces were driven from their positions outside Chi- huahua City, it wis announced at mili- tary headquarters in Juarez at 12:30 to- day. The fighting has been for the pos- session of the first and second line of Government trenches, it was announced by Carranza officers, and resulted in a victory for the de facto forces, it was tated officially. Gen. Trevino, the Carranza com@mand- er at Chihuahua, is reported to have been wounded yesterday in the scalp on the right side of the head when personally directing his forces, but a bandage was applied at the military hospital and he returned to the front. Villa withdrew «ais men shortly after 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon after seven hours’ fighting, in which he vainly attempted to take Santa Rosa Hill, the gateway to the capital. This eminence is @0 feét high, is situated between two mountains and dominates the city and surrounding terrain. It is fortified by seven large-caliber cannon and many machine guns and protected around the base by barbed wire entanglements ‘and flanking trenches. In order to attack it, Ameri- cans here say, it would be necessary for the bandits to cross an open plain. Villa’s men are said to have appeared to the south, along the Mexican Central main line, about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and the fight ‘opened a few moments later with a salvo of cannon from. Santa Rosa Hill. The first and second line trenches took up the fight- ing, and by noon the engagement was general. The Villa men were driven back repeatedly, it is revorted, and in one instance Carranza cavalry made a sortie and captured many prisoners. The persistence of Villa’s attack is attributed to the report, which Gen. Trevino had made no effort to check, that the Carranza men were short of ammunition. The supply, however, is said to be ample for several days, al- though efforts have been made to sup- plement it, either by importation from this point or by taking a portion of that retained for the Juarez garrison. The ammunition for the cannon is said to be ample, but cartridges are needed for the machine guns and rifles. The Chihuahua garrison was advised yesterday that Gen. Murguila was on the way with reinforcements and was at Mapula, only 12 miles away. Later it was learned that he was advancing from Santa Rosalia, working his way slowty toward Chihuahua City, re- building the railroad as he came. The first message, it is believed, was sent by Villa himself, intended to deceive. Gen. Trevino. Villa attacked Chihuahua early in Novetmnber, 1913, and, on being repulgeri, encircied the city and attacked and took Juarez on Nov. 16. Gen. Trevino is said to be in communi- cation with Gen. Murguia by wireless to Mexico City, the messages being re- FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER anita 1916. “IMPDANIEL DEFENSE DEGIDES 10 CALL TS WITNESSES Had Considered Allowing Case to Go to Jury on State’s Evidence. ASKED SUBPENAS FOR Announced That Accused Prose- cutor Will Go on Stand in His Own Behalf. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 24.—Attorneys defending Prosecutor Oscar D. McDaniel today asked for subpenaes, to be used ir summoning witnesses to be called in the Criminal Court in behalf of the pros- ecutor, who is on trial on the charge of having murdered his wife. The action overturned the declaration made last night that it was probable no defense would be entered when court reconvenes this afternoon, following yesterday’s ad- journment,. when the prosecution an- nounced it had closed its case. Wheth- er or not thea ccused man would take the stand in his own behalf was still a matter of doubt this morning. The announcement of the closing of the State’s case was made by Attorney- General Barker after Miss Allene Moss, sister of the slain woman, had testified. She was the thirty-first of the 125 wit- nesses subpenaed by the State. Many of these who have not testified probably will be called on rebuttal, it was said. In the list are Mrs. Dagmar Krucker, divorced wife of a St. Joseph business man; L. W. Elliot, a detective, who has been in the employ of the State,. and Mrs. Sarah Moss, mother of Mrs. McDaniel. é Testimony of Miss Moss. Miss Moss, who gave testimony at the Coroner’s inquest that favored. Mc- Daniel, testified yesterday that on an. occasion shortly before the murder the Prosecutor had desired his wife to ac- company him to the home of Mrs.‘ Dag: mar Krucker. Mrs. McDaniel said she did not desire to go, the witness testi- fied, because she had some sewing ito do, but McDaniel declared “this is the time I am going to assert my author:- ity as a husband,” and the visit was made. Miss Moss, under cross-examination. said she had proposed after the murder that she and her mother, father aad brother live at the McDaniel home this winter because her mother desired to aid in rearing the motherless McDaniel | children. The offer was not accepted by the Prosecuting Attorney, she said. She related that her sister seemed t» say ‘‘no, no, no,’”’ just before her death at a hospital. D. O. Kelly, a sanitary inspector, pre- ceded Miss Moss as a witness. Kelly testified that he met Mrs. McDani.1 near her home about 6 o’clock the night she was murdered. In concluding the conversation between them, the witness said Mrs. McDaniel sighed and said. “If you only knew,” making an up- ward gesture with her hands. Detective a Witness. R. A. Hartley, head of a local de- tective agency, testified that Mrs. Mc- Daniel visited his office early in May of last year and inquired whether she could employ a detective to “watch” her husband, and told of bloodhounds Daniel home and back to it the morning following the murder. Mrs. McDaniel did not employ a detective from his office, he testified on cross-examination. Ross Cox, Circuit Court Clerk, told of a visit to his office by Mrs. McDanicl in connection with a political fight in which her husband was engeged. He quoted her as saying that she “hoped a separation would not result.” He then testified that McDaniel and his wife were the only couple in his set which did not have ‘“‘little fusses” and that Mrs. McDaniel frequently had said she was “‘the happiest woman in the world.” ee To Cure A Cold in One Day. - Take LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE, EK. W. GROVE’S signature on box. 25c. via El Paso Junction (delayed by mili- tary censor).—One General, two Colonels and 100 men of the Carranza forces were killed during the fighting today between Carranga troops and Villa bandits. Four hundred men of the Villa command are known to have been killed and left on the battlefield. Gen. Jacinto Trevino, in command of the Carranza forces, suffered a scalp wound. He refused to retire to the field hospital, however, and continued directing the movements of his com- mand. After machine guns, which were} placed about\2 o’clock this afternoon, had poured an enfilading fire into the Villa ranks, Gen. Carlos Ozuna. Tre- vino’s chief of cavalry, delivered an attack on the Villa center and drove the bandit forces back in disorder. The battle ended at 7:30 p. m. with Gen. Ozuna pursuing the Villa command. Are Ya Worn Out? Are oe yes ee eee at a set having followed a trail from the Mc-]: GREW SEES THE CHANCELLOR ABOUT BELGIAN LABOR Suggests Amelioration of Com- pulsory Employment as Con- cession to Neutral Opinion. COMPLAINT TO THE POPE Belgian Foreign Minister Acts to Get Situation Before King Alfonso Also. BERLIN, via London, Nov. 24.—Secre- tary Joseph C. Grew of the United States embassy held an hour’s interview yesterday afternoon with Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg regarding the Bel- gian labor problem. He laid before the Chancellor, infor- mally and unofficially, suggestions for a certain amelioration of the compulsory employment of Belgian workmen as con- cessions to Belgian nationa! feelings and neutral public opinion. The Spanish Ambassador, as the offi- cial representative of Belgian interests, also conferred with the Chancellor on the same subject. Belgium Informs Pope and King Al- fonso of Situation. HAVRE, Nov. 24.—A telegram sent by the Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Belgian Ministers at Rome and Madrid, to be communicated to Pops Benedict and King Alfonso, says, in part: “The situation in Belgium is becom- ing day by day more frightful. The raids on valid Belgians now extend throughout the whole country. If they are not sent to work in Germany in munition factories, they are sent to the occupied parts of France to work on systems of trenches and the strategic railroads of Lille, Aulney and Givet. The Germans boast of having already deported 350,000 men. “Requisitions of materials continue. with the object of hindering, after peace, a resumption of work to suppress cor- ruption and ruin in the country. Ma- chines which could be used have been carried off or sold as old iron. ‘The Governor-General pretends, in declarations made to a reporter of the New York Times, that deportations in mass pass without incident and even the Belgians go joyfully. In reality, they secure at the same time moral tor. ture and the physical pains of slavery. “Belgium is delivered over to the vio- lence of the military authorities, white the civil authorities approve and stand aside. ‘Insist strongly that the Government to which you are accredited invite the German Government to reflect on the consequences of the treason to human- ity committed in its name. Germany, before she is forced to abandon our country, wants to leave ft in the con- dition of a corpse, but, while thus en- gaged in torturing it, she is putting herself under the ban of nations and. yo bte of imposing peace on her ad- avavacavarare —— Wet Feet! Colds! As soon as the first symp- toms of a cold are noticed, check it at once. Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey con- tains the ingredients to free the throat from congestion, soothe the irritation which accompanies the cold and quickly relieve you. Pleasant to take. Children like it. 25c. bottle at your druggist. AiDr.Bell's 4 Pine Tar Honey Sor Coughs &Colds 2 8A ee, if ai by terror, she is only cahaiie' the civilized world against her.” “BEYENS.” a Chicagoan Geing to Europe to Bring Here. THE HAGUE, Nov. %.—Father John B. Deville of Chicago has started for Belgium on his fourth trip to bring out old men, women and children to rejoin} their relatives in America. Three hun- dred of these refugees are ready to leave in East and West Flanders. No one has been permitted to leave the districts by the German authorities for more 12 months. EMPEROR CHARLES REPLIES TO KAISER’S MES SAGE OF SYMPATHY Suceessor of Franz Joseph Refers to Reck-Firm Alliance of Austrian and German Monarchies. LONDON, Nov. 2#%.—The German Em- peror has sent a message of sympathy to Emperor Charlies of Austria on the death of Emperor Francis Joseph, whose Government, says Emperor Wil- liam, “will live in the history of the monarchy as a period of blessing.” The message is further quoted in a Reuter dispatch from Berlin, as fol- lews: “We, of the youngey generation, were accustomed to see in his venerable figure examples of the finest virtues or rulers and truly Kingly devotion to duty. The German Empire loses in him a loyal ally. I personally lose a paternal and highly honored f-iend. “‘God’s inscrutable will has called him away in the middie of the greatest world war and has not permitted him to see the result of the struggle and the return of peace, May God give him eternal rest and to you strength te bear the burden which falls upon you at this grave time.’’ Emperor Charles replied: “I thank you for the sympathy which you, dear friend, have shown; ahd for the genuine friendship which you mani- fested toward the dead Emperor, who held you ‘in such high esteem. As your and his loyal alliance stood firm as a rock in this world war, so ghall it remain for us.” The Post-Dispatch is the cnly evening newspaper in St. Louis that recerves or pub- : ' wr > lishes news wathered hr the net i . dt fies oo ee 5. t ON BORDER PLAN First Chief’s Members on Joint ommission Prepare to Place It Before Him. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov, “*— When the Mexican-American Joint Com- mission met today, it appeared almost certain that the request of Carranza representatives for a recess of two weeks would be granted. They insisted they must be given an opportunity to refer to their Govern- ment a full account of the proposals for border control made by the Amert- can Commission after Secretary of In- terior Lane, chairman of the commis- sion, had obtained from President Wil- son his approval of the plan. They were unwilling to sign the agree ment as it stood, however, even after certain modifications had been made, unless sanctioned by Carranza, to whom it was planned that Alberto J. Pani, one of the commissioners, should render a report in person. Pani has made all preparations for departing today for Queretaro, where the First Chief is attending the con- gress assembled for the purpose of drafting a new Constitution. It is un- derstood thet Luis Cabrera, chairman of the commission, will remain in the United States until the joint commis: sion reconvenes, The American commissioners appeared to regard the determination of the Mexicans to place the question in the hands of Carranza, not as indicative of failure to effect an agreement, but merely as a delay. It is understood that the Mexican commissioners have been practically convinced the agre@ment should be signed, but that they do not care to assume the responsibility. necessitate the use of as much cloth as. the flaring styles, are given as reasons. Lloyds Repente Bag em | ef British LONDON, Nov. %—Lioyds announces) that the British steamer Brierton, | tons, is reported to have been, gunk, A Reuter dispatch from Gothenburg, Sweden, reports the arrival there of the trawler Delphen, with the crew of the Swedish steamer Arthur, sunk ts. German submarine. mL cceey ee ee ~ Tir DRY | MUCILA ¥ - 7 d A i oe er en es Sa : Say Se aot AEE cee Tate a : * be os oe o*. Es s ei ait A Ae a 2 : ee AOC LAO ~ | Indian R: months. ao : ee ae ee nn Le en RE es Ee lng ae ~ . : : o ~ + * . “ » * ” aie? 9000 Now 1 in Use Packing Company U.S. amg Butler P 9,000 have been delivered and are now jn daily service, some as parts z ut ne ‘“ | li : Pctissun¥evse Comoe Montgomery W & Ca, and thousands of smaller users everywhere Smith Form-a-Truck has become the leader in motor truck sales and service in the short space of fifteen i ; | it | g j layed back by telegraph to Gen. Mur- guia, south of Chihuahua City, as it is believed in Juarez that Villa hae cut the telegraph line south of the state capital. A number of foreigners who arrived ‘Thanksgiving and Christmas coming so close together ¥ year is inducing both buyers and sellers to transact F their Holiday business without waitireg till the last minute. = ‘eshte the Post-Dispatch, as usual, is the happy and = [f}1, a. passenger train from Chihuahua prefitab medium for both. City early today, said the American et 7 families remaining in Chihuahua City CIRCULATI eee Average first ten months, 1916: * junda; only ses eeeiseestoterbsserses . 358,188 % aul) ei igs Sant ONSET ate ¥ i t - oe é p- - . ae Ca m1 ; “ ee ae F af 7 é ae i Ve . . x ; A Da 4 J Wea tee y oe i < 1 x : seong datreesing amd perieenty ab POSLAM q whichshowsitshealing power from first is and % ig 7 ‘ ¥ Rah . Cake ae te les ae: Te. WaOR ites LO oy Fae iat ee “ss oe 4 sitet: yg one jes peer ae es sherri jaiiéis es, ae Soe
Page 3
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. «INQUIRY AUN INTO! AMOUNT OF UNITED RAILWAYS ‘WATER Step Taken by Public Utilities Committee of Board of Aldermen. CHAIRMAN TELLS PLANS Thinks First Step in Milltax Settlement Should Be Ré€ad- justment of Traction Finances. The Public Utilities Committee of the Board of Aldermen, which will hold pub- lic hearings on the United Railways mili-tax ‘‘compromise’’ proposition, to- day began an investigation to determine how much “‘water’’ there is in the Unit- ed Railways’ capitalization, and how 't can be squeezed out without loss to the city. Announcement of this step was made by Alderman E. B. Gregory, chairman of the committee, who is a tea mer- chant, in an interview given to a Post-Dispatch reporter. Chairman Greg- ory insists the United Railways has “‘millions of watered stock,” but he does not attempt at this time to state how many millions. Comptroller Player, how- ever, fixes the “‘water” at $60,000,000, his’ conclusion being based on the report of the City Public Service Commission, made four years ago after an extended inquiry into United Railways finances. Two Remedies Pointed Out. In the view of Alderman Gregory there are two remedies for the United Rail- Ways aituation, which he pdinted out thus: The first-is one which the company itself can apply, by putting its cap- italization on a conservative basis, thus squeezing the water out of its stock. This remedy would cost the United Railways stockholders some- thing, but would not cost the city anything. The second is for the city to for- give the United Railways all its ob- ligations to the city, thus capitaliz- ing the millions of ‘‘water’’ in the present stocks. “But the United Railways cannot ex- pect to charge its sins to the city,’’ Al- German Gregory declared. “If the com- pany has made bad bargains in the past that is its misfortune. “Their own admission is that they ere not paying dividends on their stock, so that this stock has little value. The present quotation on their 4 per sent bonds is 61. I don't see how the re- mission of the mill tax would help them much. When the time comes to redeem those bonds, somebody will lose the difference between their market value and par, unless the company is able to pay the full valuerof' them. “The mill tax isn’t enough to do that and meet all the other obligations and expenses the company claims to have. “I have sympathy for those who in good faith invested in United Railways securities, but then people buy gold bricks every day, and they don’t come to the city to get their money. back. Didn’t Receive Promised Facts. “It was understood that President McCulloch of the United Railways was to present to my committee, yesterday, facts which would tend to verify his Statements and the figures which he submitted to the city Wednesday, and Which were printed yesterday in ad- vertisements in all the city’s newspa- fers. McCulloch did not appear before the committee. “That is my idea of the starting point for oug committee. We have to be sure that the arguments presented by the United Railways have the right basis. We can’t rush this thing. Our com- fiittee should do justice to the city first, and show generosity. to the com- Pany next. “Our hearings will be open to all who @re interested and we should be glad t have anybody who can enlighten us come before us with facts. If it takes @ntil after January to get the informa- tion we want, the hearings will continue that long.” The total capitalization claimed b the United Railways is $104, 180, 300, to isting of $24,913,800 common stock, $19 - 086,500 preferred stock, and a funded ‘Gebt of $59,280,000. Yesterday United Rallways common was offered at $5 a share, with $ bid, and no sales. The preferred was offered at $19, and there ‘Were a few small sales. The bonds closed at 61%. Since October, 1910, the & per cent cumulative dividend on the company’s preferred stock has not been paid, although it was paid regularly for 10 years prior to 1910. Alderman Barney L. Schwartz, a lawer, who is a member of the Public Utilities Committee and sec- retary of the Genera! Conference Committee, in a statement today to a reporter also declared the ’first step to- ward an adjustment of the city’s differ- ences with the United Ratiways should be a voluntary readjustment of the com- Pany’s financial status. “This can only be brought about,” A)- derman Schwartz asserted, ‘by | the company's stockholders and bondhold- ers. However it is done, it should be preliminary to the city’s acceptance of any compromise. It is generally admit- ted that the United Raliways is over- ' Capitalized—I don’t know how. much. The officers and directors are the best judges of that."’ As a purely tentative counter pro- posal from the city Alderman Schwartz suggested a contract, or ‘‘model fran- chise,”" under which, if the rate of the mill tax is reduced and the United Rall- ways frame@hises are validated until 1948, the city ghould have some regulative control over the financial and operat- ing affairs of the compariy. “That is to say,” Alderman Schwartz explained, ‘that if, by the city reduc- ing the rate of the mill tax the company saves money, that sum, whatever it is, be used in increasing the mileage tracks and improving service. addition to this, the earnings of should be regulated so that not exceed 4 per cent net, w~ NT eer ae a aS She Says Missouri Prison Is One of the Most Poorly Managed in the United States... Raussen se RO nets ne" stan eee taser ae = Neto e" nee ‘a! noe oa © ~ - SE OOO So's WINS eG IS ~~ Oe MRS. HENRY N. ESS. chemenemenmenaanaial aie eee of this agreement, or contract, the city should nave representation on the com- pany’s board of directors, and some su- pervision over the company’s operating department. The Cor™troller and the President of the Board of Public Serv- ice; that is, the financial and technical authorities of the city, would best rep- resent the public in this way.”’ Alderman Gregory explained that he did not expect the city’s represen- tative to have a vote in the board, but merely the right to attend board meetings ard make suggesticns in the city’s interests. The technical representative of the city, similarly, would merely give suggestions as to proposals for new mileage, cost of supplies, etc. He added that his plan was merely a broad outline of one which he thinks might be worked out. After the. Public Utilities. Coammit- ,tee completes its public hearings, it ‘wil make a report to the ( General Conference Comniittee. The. city is represented on the Geenral, Confer- ence Committee by the Mayor, Comp- troller, President of the Board of Ald- ermen and the’ Aldermanic Public Utilities Committee. The United Rail- ways’ conferees, besides President McCulloch, are directors Murray Carleton and A. L. Shapleigh. GARDNER PLURALITY 2,263, STATE CANVASS COMPLETED JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 24.—The to- tals on the vote for Governor complet- ed in the canvass by @ecretary of State Raach give Frederick D. Gardner a plu- rality of 2263 over Henry Lamm. The totals are: Gardner, 382,355; Lamm, 380,- 092. Included in these are the Jackson as taken from the returns sent in by election officials and the complete count by precincts will not materially change the figures. — Other unofficial totals announced are: For Secretary of State,. Sullivan, 389,210; Askin, 375,564.. For Senator, Reed, 396,166: Dickey, 371,710. For Auditor, Hackmann, $87,294; Gordon, 378,214 ‘ Limotlou Church, Quebec, Burns. QUEBEC, Nov. %.—Fire today de- stroyed the Limoilou’ Roman ! Catholic Church here, with a property loss esti- mated at $180,000. Fifteen years ago the edifice of this parish, which is under the guidance of the Capucine Fathers, was **Oh it will get well anyhow!’’ you say? Perhaps it will, and. sditinng 4 it won't. Maybe it will get worse instead. And think of the discomfort and embar- rassment it causes you even now. Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble by using Resino! Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors. have prescribed the Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so you need not hesitate to useit. Resteol usually staps itching instantly. All druggists sell Resine! Otatment and Fora free , Soap. Bahimere, Ma. You'd heer Tastee ek County and the City of St. Louis totals.| YOUNG PRIESTS TAKE PLEDGE ‘NOT TO DRINK FOR FIVE YEARS New Requirement for Ordination An- nounced by Archbishop Munde- | lein of Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Every priest or- duined in the Chicago archdiocese of the Roman Catholic Church henceforth will pledge himself to total abstinence from drink for five years, Archbishop Mundelein stated today. The Arch- bishop said he already had put the rule into force. “If the young priests keep the total abstinence pledge for five years,’’ he said, “‘they are likely to continue the practice of abstinence for the rest of their lives.’’ DAIRY EXPORTS INCREASING Wheat Shipments Decline—More Ba- con Sent to Europe. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Breadstuffs shipments to Europe continue to decline, a Department of Commerce statement today discloses, although meat and dairy products are leaving the United States in increasingly large quantifies. Sales of American livestock abroad have grown negligible during the last year. - Corn exports in the year ending with Nov. 1 were valued at $38,000,000, | $6,000,000 increase over tht previous year, but wheat sales decreased from $250,000,- 000 to $172,000,000.. Although sales of fresh meats declined during the year, ship- ments of bacon and other cured meats more than made up for the loss. STATES TO MAKE UP DEFICIT Plan by Democrats to Obtain $300,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Apportionment of the $300,000 Democratic campaign defi- cit among the states has been decided upon by Vance C. McCormick, chair- man of the Democratic National Com- mittee, in order to speed up the work of paying it off, he announced here to- day. “Popular subscriptions are all right and the Democrats expect to receive the needed amount by this method, but it is slow and it takes a good many sub- scriptions to make up the money we need,”” Mr. McCormick said. “I have therefore decided to have each state committee handle the amount appor- tioned to their state.’’ GUYNEMER DROPS TWENTY-THIRD Champion French Aviator Hrings German Down on Somme. PARIS, Nov. 2#4.—French aviators took part in 40 aerial engageménts on the Somme front yesterday during which five hostile machines were brought down. Sub-Lieutenant George Guyne- mer, accounted for his twenty-third German machine, the official announce- ment of today says. FRANCE NEEDS EXEMPTED MEN Bill to Re-examine Those Woundcd and Mustered Out. PARIS, Nov. 4“&—The Minister of War has introduced a bill by which ali civilians exempted from military serv- ice or mustered out as physically un- fit, prior to April 1, 1916, must submit to a further medical examination. He belleves that an appreciable number will be found to be capable of enroll- ment for noncombatant services at least. New Money Contraband in England. LONDON, Nov. 24.—A royal proclama- tion declares that henceforth gold, silv- er and paper money, securities, checks, ‘Grafts, letters of credit and any nego- tiable instruments or: documents relat- ing to the transfer.of money, credit or securities will be treated as contra- we. EARONERHEARS WOMEN ON PRISON. REFORM Delegation Calls on Governor- Elect to Advocate ‘Changes in Penitentiary Management. ‘A delegation of women, headed by Mrs. Henry N. Ess of Kansas City, president of the Prison Reform League, visited Gov-elect Gardner today at his office at the St. Louis Coffin Co., 1821 Chouteau avenue, to urge upon him the prison reform platform of the league. The four principal propositions of the platform are: 1. Creation of a nonpartisan board to administer the affairs of the pen- itentiary and exercise the power of —— . Establishment and ddtorbenient of civil service in the prison man- agement, making the test for offi- cers and employes one of expert knowledge of prison work, without regard to residence or political affili- ation. 8. No renewal of the contract labor system, the contract system to be succeeded by the manufacture of ar- ticles for State use, by farming and by road building wherever practica- ble. 4. Establishment of a separate re- formatory for first offenders. Cenference Next Tuesday. Mrs. Ess has been named by Gardner as a member of a Prison Conference Commission which he has asked to meet him at the Planters Hotel at 9:30 a. m. next Tuesday to discuss the problems of the State Penitentiary. The organiza- tion which she heads, formerly known as the Missouri Woman’s Prison Reform League, last summer asked Gov. Major to cause an investigation of the peni- tentiary by the State Board of Cnhari- ties and Corrections, but the request was refused. Discussing the work of the Prison Re- fcrm League with a Post-Dispatch re- porter, Mrs. Ess said that neither she nor other members posed as experts on prison management, but that as social workers they were convinced the Mis- souri Penitentiary was one of the most poorly managed in the United States. She said they desired only thosa measures of advanced prison “Inanag-- ment which have been approved by experts in criminology and penology. One of the most important of these, she said, is that of employing a war- den who is thoroughly familiar with the advar.ced ideas in prison manag:- ment. The office st:quld not b2 re- garded asa “plum” with which to re- ward politicians, she said : Those in Party. She said she understood there ar3 about 1000 young men in the peniten- tiary who are first offenders. Shwe thought they ought to be kept in a separate institution and g.ven inde- terminat:) sentences. Other Kansas City women in Mrs. Ess’ party were Mmes. ©. Charles Clark, Mazie Jones Ragan, W. L, Plat- tenburg, Hal Whitehead, Mary FE. Doane, Julivs Rosenberger and Edwin A. Knapp. The following St. Louis women accompanied them: Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. W. Mr.s Flsie Wolff, Charlotte Rumbold and Mary Semple Scott. Brom-Aspirin Tablets Are best for colds and grippe. THIRD WAGE RAISE IN YEAR Cotton Factory, Employing 18,000, Announces New Increase. MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., 25c8 whose cotton manufacturing plant, employing 18,000 persons, is said to be the largest in the world, has announced a raise “in wages “substantially the same in New England, to take effect on Dec. : This is the third increase granted by the company in the calendar year. BRISTOL, R. I., employes of its local Co NOT A PARTICLE R. Chivvis, ’ 24.—The in amount as given in other textile cities Nov. 2%4.—A 10 per cent wage increase for more than 3000 plants is an- nounced by the National India ee! |TREPOFF APPONTED PREMIER OF RUSSIA Apparent Victory for Liberal Elements Over the Bureau- cratic Regime, LONDON, Nov. %—Alexander Tre- poff, Russian Minister of Railways, has been appointed Premier, according to a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd. Thé retiring Premier, Sturmer, by an im- perial ukase, has been appointed Grand Chamberlain of the Imperial Court, re- taining his functions as a member of the Council of the Empire. Petrograd newspapers say the ap- pointment of Trepoff as Premier implies the necessity that the Government make a communication to Parliament explain- ing the impending problems connected with the work of the Government. The Duma has been adjourned by imperial ukase to Dec. 2. The retirement of Premier Sturmer and the appointment of Trepoff as his successor probably are outgrowths of what has been referred to in a few carefully censored Petrograd dispatches recently as a serious political crisis. The change apparently implies a victory for the liberal elements of Russia over the bureaucratic regime, for Sturmer always has been prominent in the affairs °f the Russian bureaucracy, while Trepoff in the past has engaged in a variety of reform work. Although Russia has been a consti- tutional monarchy since 1905, when the first step toward a representative gov- ernment was made, the legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial power have con- tinued to be united to a great extent in the Emperor, who still bears the title vf autocrat. There is a distinct cleavage, more- over, between the Duma and the Gov- ernment, whose members are appointed by the Emperor and are not responsible ‘to the Duma. It was this condition which was large- ly responsible for the serious political crisis that came to a head with the re- cent assembling of the Duma. At that time the Government was made the ob- ject of. a bitter attack by various in- fluential parties, representing the voice of public opinion, which could not be ignored, and the displacement of Sturm- er probably means that, for the first time in Russian history, the represent- atives of the people have succeeded :n molding the government in accordance with their wishes. In 1905,' when the Constitution was Kranted and Count Witte was in power, Trepoff participated in reform work and SIR HIRAM MXM, | NOTED INVENTOR, DES| 4 American, Who Became Natur- alized’ Englishman, Made First Smokeless Powder. LONDON, Nov. 24.—Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor 3 the automatic system of firearms, died at his home here early this morning. His son, Hiram Percy Maxim, is a noted American inventor, one of his best-known productions being the Max- im silencer, a device which greatly re- duces the report made by rifles. Sir Hiram Maxim was born in San- gerville, Me., Feb. 5, 1840. He was a descendant of English Puritans, who were among the early settlers of Plym- outh County, Mass. After a meager schooling, he went to work in a ma- chine shop and later was employed: in the machine works of his uncle, Levy Stevens, at Fitchburg, Mass. At 28 he was a draftsman in a large steamship building concern in New York City, where he invented a new locomotive headlight which went into general use. He also did much to per- tect automatic gas machines for lighting trivate houses. In 1877 he took up electricity and was among the first to make dynamo electric machinessand electric lamps in the Unit- ed States. He took out a great many patents on electrical machinery, and in 1881 was made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor by President Grevy of France. The Maxim automatic gun was invent- ed in 1884 in London and was immediate. ly adopted by the British Government, which used it in the war with Matabele. The gun fired 600 rounds a minute and caused such slaughter that Parliament’ seriously discussed the question as to whether its use was justified. Some years later, Sir Hiram, created a baro- ret by Queen Victoria, after having be- come naturalized as an Englishman, in- vented the first smokeless powder. In 1894 Sir Hiram Maxim invented a reavier-than-air flying machine, which raised itself from the ground carrying a driver and passenger. This was nine years before the first practicable air- plane was created by the Wright broth- ers. Sir Hiram’s machine was a pon- derous affair and broke down in its early trial. In 1915 the inventor was ap- pointed a member of the Inventions Board, created by the Government to meet the needs of the war. Maxim took a keen interest in the war, and from time to time there were uncon- firmed reports of his invention of de- vices to meet the needs of the war, one INVENTOR OF ARMS -~ SIR HIRAM MAXIM. _ —— which the Germans were first to bring into use. In 1915 he was appointed a member of the Inventions Board of the British Munitions Department under Lloyd George. Sir Hiram applied himself so stren- uously to. science throughout his long life that even his recreations were given by him as “reading scientific books and studying the abstract sciences.” He wrote many important articles, and an autobiography, “My. Life,” in 1915. Sir Hiram Maxim was arrested in Oc- tober, 1898, in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on complaint of Mrs. Nell Maicolm, who said she was his wife and that he re- fused to support her. At that time Maxim was married to an English woman, his» American wife having. di- verced him. Maxim admitted he had an acquaintance with the woman who accused him. and said his first wife had divorced him on her .account,. but he contended he never was legally married to Mrs. Malcolm. He said at that time that the -Malcolm woman was pursuing him at the Instance of his brother, Hud- son Maxim, with whom he had had a misunderstanding about the promotion of an invention. Barglars Get 6200 Cigars. Burglars, aided by a skeleton key, got | DEVICES WHO IS ‘DEAD If I Carlyle (il.) Jury 48 Hours — Farmer “s ; Stabbed in Quarrel. a SST RLYLE. FEET, er 2, for killing their brother, Aiford, mas years old, June 3%, last. The trial three days. The verdict carries oP determinate sentence in the pent of from 1 to 4 years. while th road with a wagon sek: einee au not witnessed by earedicpricasdnce accused. ‘3 The story told by the two that they had had a rushed at him. th defense that Andrew involuntarily threw up the hand holding the knife to de >” fend himself from Alford and ; thee latter rushed upon the blade, causing his — own death. . In this connection the defense bree duced testimony to Poo that Andrew, was very small, weighing only adout » ; te ag , We will soon be refusing subscriptions for our stock because it br all be sold. To make sure of securing any at the present price of $20 pe should act at once; for only a limited allotment will be sold? in BSt. and this is being subscribed for very rapidly. If Opportunity knocks but once, this is the time for YOU! For further information, call at our tempo St. Louis office, 707 Olive Bt (where one of the Aiacon Cars is on display live 5488— All-Steel Motor Car Co., Macon, Mo. ase le ), or phone O shares of stock Occupation a ele eal Six of these men—Messrs. Neidringhaus, Ruth, Shaw, Wilson, Cramer and Wenneker—had just spent two days at our factory in Macon, vestigating our plant, officers, plans and condition. An Unqualified Indorsement ey gave us hundreds of other Bt Louis men and women who own stock in this automobile business. - All of them are confident of recesya” ing big profits on their money, Age: & ce mee, sine at ee (ino oa | Be, Rey eR oa ies AS weeewaesersereeems ssegeregetanmunes ceeteedebees “ pubes sheveeasgesee
Page 4
~ BUTHOTE DETIIBN Taffeta Petticoats Ce og ee 2 _ Iceland Fox Scarfs In abtnpee bse and suit shades, some have Bb 95 | Kansas City : JN i | a /B } @ A. 4 5 » as ‘ ; _ Soft and lustrous and very specially priced EAS & the deep flounces, others tailored effects. Ex- a . uffs te. teh, and eellent for Curiehnas eitte, Exceptional at. 6 08 pat a gy va ne afi ant M me bs $6.50. wner of the Normandie .Twice oon eo ae ay at One- Third to One-Half less than regular, have arrived to augment the a. te New Pu rchases~ assortments offered tomorrow — - the FINAI DAY of our iia “Albert Baumgarden, owner of the Nor- pfriandie Hotel, Franklin and Therese Ppev enue, sat in his deserted hosteliry to- [acday and lamented the turn of affairs | tuat forced the hotel's management Jvack upon him again. Twice he had ‘ syiried to get rid of the place, which was Wrosperous when he operated it two 4 ®asr ago, and twice it has come back | x ) a ® hiin. , >. ‘ : = : _ Pitting alone in the lobby today in | i; : nia. _— adeep thought, with not even a bell boy | : . eS ) | 7 : | | f 10 disturb the depressing quiet, Baum- “As eek he : ; = | x garden explained to a Post-Dispatch re- ¥ : “porter that, like the famous Micawhber, p | 7 eA. — atl Maprsagere man allem 7 Z | Representing a most special purchase just made—the stock i is absolutely new from | , ss \ the manufacturers and represents the best in coatmaking at prices below regular. - “Tt was @ prosperous hotel! ofice upon ae. time,””’ Baumgarden — — I ( . -- % s@b-leased it to go to @ iarger piace. ‘% - K Pov 3 ’ a , ) 5 ak \\ Actual $25.00 Coats /1Dhe party I sub-leased it to in turn i b-leased it te Mrs* Mabel B. Weis- | . > kt She got behind in the rent, and , , > all : ‘ . ‘ : | | In this very exceptional group are handsome Coats of wool velour, chinchilla, mixtures, broadeloths S when I sued for it she drove the guests 3 y : Taway one night, closed up the place and : vale and a variety of other Coats of wanted materials, There are those with the heavy collars of fur, the splendid fur trimmings and in all the new effects, such as the semi-fitted, the belted and the full” "yet. I am the fall guy in this muddle; | , ae have a hotel without guests."’, ; j 1} es Leased for 10 Years. ff flare models. Very exceptionally priced at. cae Baek es ees eeseeroees a ‘Peuseanrdén leased the place five . ears ago for ten years, at a rental of $200 a month. ~A_year and a half 4 | \ ) hss he subleased it to C. H. Travis. 1 Four More Coat Opportunities '? Travis subleased it to Mrs. Weis- berg. Bach time, Baumgarden de- Pe : : clared, he tried to get rid of the 10- ; ; ; | : ‘ - | | yéar lease, but the owner refused to : | , | Specially Priced Coats Underpriced Coats | Coats Up to $50 | $125 Coats release him. i i / . \ Wool velour, knob cloth and Ail new Coats in a variety of | All beautiful Bolivias, many quer og A ad Limousine = id Gabe Sedmvarden P64 Gut | st | 7 a Oe | others in many colors and effects, | popular materials, styles and col- | with the deep collars. In many 3 thn ne Otel gp en hagom ast stag omg robe : * | special at ors. Exceptional at | colors at — z6 fur. zzolo’s court for the October ct | ~ _jrent on the hotel. H. H. Groves, a | \ gD: $14.85 $21.50 $28.75 $65 | dal estate man, guest at the hotel, : : hg one of his witnesses. Baumgarden bigot judgment. That night Mrs. Weis- - berg met Groves at Grand and ™ ; Last Tuesday Baumgarden, {i-com- tga sects ea hoary > gies a | : ' , a | | : r w or inducing her to lease 2. Sa 4. | | Diaining tne lease veers, one. coi |. An Unusual Group of— : . | _ A Tremendous Purchase of — . eass=25) Clever Dresses Paradise and Goura plained afterward. _ “Tt found that Mrs. Weisberg had not | on uiir We re | ‘ge »sonmly turned out the 22 guests,’’ Baum- , iif | i aa MY, | j "= ie Ye a A Actual $22.50 Dresses | FOB | ir LA \\ | .™’ A » a ta W onder/ul | Sarden narrated, “but had removed sseme of the hall carpets, electric light | / | | on THAY \ | ‘immps and all the linens. But the worst | Th { f th beautiful D / El . ae \ \ i | wes 4 eg ~~ ys * | ere are scores and scores of these beautitu gprree i | oe ii | 2 oe ao, } : aie | : HEL TA Ker NI \\ A Pe A a rice Concession “ease has five more years to run at $200 | ers charmeuse, crepe de chine, taffeta and a number of | ‘} Statement... : : $6000 worth of the most ex. » > «month. other materials. Many are richly trimmed in the much. i I | ‘ | ef Lan “ | x - . YS » a f | ov ail 5 ‘La RATT Es hes ; ‘ ' RW Le uy i ° ; ‘ ( RY, fe" > i | io) . ia SRA It ae , Hy i \ tests & , , %, , ; } / f ax. . Yrs \ ie oe ‘ i ad ill | freon the ghaits and was dragged selection of other quality materials. A very fortunate purciinee:s tT ie Tea See : 2 ! alien ‘es i de } NS | about 3 feet. He was hurt internally. at the special price of | | Pai eet werd ¥ bi. nae | 4 pee one ai a c tarts Promptly ; ae —~ y at 8:30 Tomorrow prowning,| ae ette ey Re Seer Mm George Wass .$2.75 : . “, ' ; " af ; 4 - Pe » . 7 - v . ’ ’ » } oy " f c- . ard , 4 eee ow oo ae al . ‘ ; ‘ : } te a de w. ; yo4/ me \ . me ag. heen. 0 Paradise .. $8.7 ¥ } A ' ‘ 7 2 - 4 ’ y i ~ Ad i ia Fa i 7 . - “ ‘ ‘eg Lon) — a ; 4 : Ais 4 r.. WW «-t. = ; “ y - are smart Suits of gabar- - . 4 | be .. _ they are. for this sale. ‘i. os | Goetis and taistane a = ; — Christmas Gift $10.00 Goure Ww rhe New , egular $ at a new and tg _modes,, of oil bia $12.00 Goura...... indow Display Bobby” Suits in = Skirts ci fo ee es See . Big Put up in faney boxes $16.00 Goura | pipe at : eli $20.00 G _ solid color cord- ff a ’ 47-7 } 1 47 ro" | | A small deposit will hold $95.09 Goura._ ; \ j \ i \ | ) ; : - uroys, brown, | | purchase until Christmas | hy : a 1m (Seeond Fleer.) green and black | ; | Suits Up to 855 m\ \ \ | | iain : | There clever Suits are made ‘4 — with white pique Included in this | in models proved popular. There AY | ee | : : Fre ee are those of ane brosdeloth, sof: ‘ “| | - & by 1000 Pairs of $ collars and cufis, | arver sate cscs | velour-and gabardine, many fu ) ‘ | 2 iB 4 t s : serg[es, robe eS | trimmed—special at . | | | S | , | — } o : | , . checks, charmeuse, | ¢ ‘it _ ee = bed pecia 5 | 41g h- d ; Vtpeaat sus | may same) 8900 cota rade Boots. and taffetas. Three Great Groups | cp Soiled. a BI egular $5 Boots | | & ack kid or patent in lace or button: : 89c gee eee, 818° 0 -Dasirs Novelty Boots at Pe es 4 $3. 85 Greatiy Underpriced + | ae $6 and $7 Boots There are fine warm’ Coats of cheviot, corduroy, mixture 4 y giy | | , 1 iatee Bie Re seta s, ve. l$ S10) | | Up. te Bbc, « | : nations and English styles, lours and broadcloths, carefully made in all the new and w anted styles, including the new flare model and the large convertible eol- 2c ‘lar. Sizes 4 to 14 years, and specially priced at Other Coats New Serge Dresses ‘“Middies” Skirts ef wanted materials, tomorrow, | $8.75 to $12.75 Values | Ages 6 to 20, Up to $5,95, $6.95 & $8.95 “1h $2.50
Page 5
Se ee es ee eee tas % ae, By S . oe rene 4 ~ > i nf ~ CORE 20 Rew Oo ees ae oe | * ~ 7 $ 7 “ Ld ‘ - - «1 : * oa > ca es eT > *. *» = waa LS A (e% — 4 2 «* “ee Now Is the Time to Get Ricst now is the best time to get one of our Overcoats and safeguard ‘ your health and insure yourself bodily comfort. all Winter. Right now stocks are at their best, and choosing here is unrivaled in Overcoats from America’s best clothing makers— ) | The House of Kuppenheimer You will find the most satisfying range of smart materials and a won- derful array of models that will meet your own ideas. as to style. The best tailoring to be had is assured in whatever garment you choose. The Cavalier— —here pictured—shows one of the smartest styles in Kuppen- heimer Overcoats. It has a sug- gestion of the military in its cut and a ‘‘preparedness’’ look. of warmth. The broad utility col- lar, high enough to be turned up té fit the neck snugly to the : ears, will keep out all wind and weather, Among the other Kuppenheimer styles are the belted-back STRAND, the ROLAND and others that you will be interested in seeing—all mas- terfully made clothes and priced at ight 1916 PI a gy int OEM *20 "2 5 $30 and Up -Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and , Overcoats. at 12.50, *15.00 =x *18.00 [ EADERS at their prices are these garments. Unequaled in. value and \authentic in style—the newest fabrics have entered into them. and expert tailoring as well. (Men's Store—Main Flogr.) de ‘ > -é s - ~—F . i> Your Kuppenheimer ‘Overcoat - = + ie we as bad sol F% : : Waldorf Hats Are Good Values / P . : A GQ?” in this sale to ei Wes ‘on 4 ; 1 i 7 fi oy 7: % f ised: pees Et hes } > 4.415 tS eames *8 i” Three of the Dresses at $18.7 5. MISSES’ DRESSES : AsouT fifty fetching Frocks for street, afternoon and evening wear—all in be- Sizes 14 to 20. Sale —- | NER nn me ees cannot >. Coats Suits $9.95 years, at at from ery. Sizes 6 to 14. Sale price NOTE: Extraordinary Sale Group at Dresses straps of gold or silver braid. An extraordinary becoming styles, specially priced New Serge Dresses More than, seventy-five fine frocks, in 6 to 16-year sizes—made of French serge, in new plaited, tailored and fancy styles—remarkable values at New Dresses of best serge, all-wool plaids and challis, trimmed with braid or embroid- 18 Sizes 14 to 20. fancy trimmed suits. Many are trimmed with’ fur. cludes Burgundy, brown, navy, green, plum and black. Sizes 14 to 20. MISSES’ NEW COATS Fetching models, of velour, in flare or belted styles, repro- ducing much higher-priced models. trimmings. ‘green and navy. Sizes 14 to 20 Colors are Burgundy, brown, $9.95 $4.95 for this sale to 16 years—reduced include many of the’ most. popular models, of velour, with fancy silk lining, high-waisted, belted back styles—also Coats of velour—among them the new Bernard model, with very large low patch pockets, Also Coats of Olivia cloth, in smart, loose model, lined throughout—in colors gold, Burgundy, plum, green, brown and navy. Sizes 14 to 20, : —Captivating models for evening wear, of maline, trim” med with flowers, or of soiree, trimmed with shoulder Also Frocks for afternoon wear, of Georgette, in light colors and embroidered and beaded taffeta, as well as smart Serge Dresses for street wear. } of broadcloth, velour™checks, serges and gabardines, in €) awe clever Norfolk or tailored models, with shirred backs—also The color range in- | Many have fur $ 14:75 lot of Coats, tailored from Bolivia cloth, velour and velveteen, with finest fur trimmings, in decidedly $92 7°90 to $49: rm cluding our own regular The November Sale of Girls’ Outer-Apparel | A companion event of utmost importance to girls. Girls’ Winter Coats For this noteworthy event we have taken more than one hundred Winter Coats from our regular stocks, including many of our finest garments, and reduced them very materially. There are chinchilla, kersey, velour, zibeline, velveteen and broadcloth garments, many being trimmed with fur collars or edging. Sizes 6 to $3.75 to $27.50 Pure Linen Middy Blouses at $1.49 ‘‘Marine’’ Middy. Blouses, in all-white or white with blue collar and euffs; sizes 14 to 20 years; special, while the lot of 10 dozen lasts. The November Sale of Women’s Outer-Apparel Will Begin Monday. ——— Coats anc & Suit at $18.75. : MISSES’ SUITS stone SPLENDID garments, of finest broadcloth, velour + and gabardine, in plain or belted styles—be- coming, youthful modes, marked in this $ 7 I: 95. Pe 45 al " vregggay me s _s . —— . i ‘ ¥ : a } %j Ms ‘Se aie ie “ — - aie: oa . icp PR Ie a met 2 ‘ a , past Re ee Sob tats eee Lh Bo of ORE a Beak 2s dele Sa tah eae On weg: PD Vier Hee sree a pee A, Sa Ue ee batts te el Sen ae gs > TES RE ae ee Gate sata Be. vind smh ie Sy ©; re : we v t: een Paget fe Bates ig Pike hale’ “Giri. gamers nf ee ee a rk ee ? eu eee * Seae ‘ “ Why utaman sa, st oat a, # atte S", ts if (Square 2—Main Floor.) SPSWSS ON aOR BY 2 Yi —_—_———— . (.- The Store of Better Values in ; Boys’ Suits and Overcoats T is a specialized store for boys, and offers the newest styles in nicely-built Clothes at the lowest prices. “Perfection” Suits | “‘S. B. & F.” Suits With Extra Knickers With Extra Knickers at $7.9 at $4.95 ll- wool teri ’ — Pinch- aver 2 eee — ss New pinch-back style, of back model Coats, of y,$ brown and olive mixtures. Both | gray and brown mixtures. Both trousers full lined and taped. | trousers full lined and taped. 6 Sizes 6 to 18 years. to 18 year sizes. “SKOLNY”’ CLOTHES—Suits all have an extra pair of Knickers, and the Overcoats are shown in belted models, of Assorted Caramels, Ib.., 25c plain and fancy overcoatings 98.75 to GA8.00 Pecan-filled Dates, Ib. 26¢ SCHOOL OVEROOATS—Plain pinch-back and belted- Candy Cranberries, lb., 5c back styles, convertible collars—of plain and gre Abt peg var at Old- ioned Taffies, lb., 20¢ : $4.95, $7.45 to §16,50 Assorted Salted Nuts, box, 30c SMALL BOYS’ OVERCOATS—Button-to-neck and con- ‘ ’” vertible collars, in chinchilla and fancy weaves, 2 to 10 year ‘si Supreme’’ Chocolates ad ern +» $3.95 to $12.56 and nbons,! packed in (Second Floor Annex.) and heavy prix seam Everyone Will Want Thanksgiving Candy — ND to meet the. needs, our sure-pure candy factory has made special provision, with an abun- dance of Candy that will be fresh Saturday. Rainbow Chocolates, Ib., 29¢ Heavenly Hash, box, 19¢ one to five pound boxes, ) — lb., . 300, 400, 60c ———— Thanksgiving Novelties and Table Covers, in won- | derful assortments— me Boys’ Blouse Wai tailored with ae Oe ne eae Fx, ‘g eee Re aes ‘ * apes eRe z Tete ise. Nila SB Ta gle: TRRRBE Pic AS BIO TTS Pap 0 Po ot atin i a A a "THESE are made ‘of woven madras, in light.and dark effects, and ith. the same care as our men’s shirts. They are in tapeless style, and shown in‘ wide range of patterns Fay ro | : Announcing the Fo N YUT rmal Opening of OlWiy And ‘the Arrival of Santa Claus, and for the First Time, Accompanied by Mrs. Santa Claus ANTA CLAUS will arrive at Union Station Saturday, about 10 A. M., where he will be met by a delegation, and will join in a parade directly to his headquarters. , Bare bbe CLAUS has broug ht along for this trip, ten trained Shetland Ponies, and he will head the Parade in his chariot. Every boy and girl_ should be at this store and watch for Santa Claus’ arrival about 10:30. GANTA CLAUS will then preside over his headquarters on the Fifth Floor. Many entertain- ing ‘attractions are provided for the personal pleasure of the little folks. There is a complete wireless station where the little folks may send a message to Santa Claus with the assurance of getting a personal reply. And Then, the Toys--- There-is an unending list of them, but a few suggestions are here given: Yhe Baby-Ola Talking Machine —Cabinet , style, with compart- ments for records. Mahogany fin- ish, splendid motor and complete with two double-izce 7-inch re- cords, at I : oa nr $2.95 | Scarf and Muff, fitted with watch and coin purse. (Square 10—Main Floor.) Dressed Character Baby Dolls— Beautiful bisque heads, moving eyes, wig, and attired in white dress, lace trimmed, special, $56.00 Special—Maiden American Dolls —National doll, 8-inch size, drape'l with red, white and blue ribbon, special, 39c Dreadnaught Battleship Builder —An interesting toy, made of wood —complete with cannon, $1.00 Automatic Fort Games—Harm- less, complete with cannon and two soldiers, ewer 100 d seals for Quantity Tintograph—Instructive to boys and girls. Set consists of stencil, ink and pad, 25c, 50c and $1.00 Teddy Bears—Just 300 in the lot—20-inch size, covered with good quality bear plush. Made with voice, 5c Doll Perambulators— Leatherette hood and lining, steel wheels, with rubber tires, $1.75 (Fifth Floor.) | November Sale of Children’s Millinery A MUCH looked-for event that is a com- panion occasion to the Apparel Sales, and which offers as truly remarkable savings in fashionable Millinery for the’ little folka Children’s Trimmed Hats At Just 1% Price Unrestricted choice of any Trimnted Hat in the Third Floor Children’s Millinery Section, All Ready-to-Wear School Hats in Four Lots 50c, 75c, $1.98 & $2.98 included in this lot are Felt, Velvet, Cor- duroy and Plush Hats, trimmed with ribbon bands, velvet ribbon and fur. There are also Tams and other Hats for girls of 5 to 12 years. These are shown in black and colors, and very complete assortments of styles from which to choose. (Third Floor.) Oo Women’s Gray Kid-Top: Are Special at $5.00 ° ‘THE excess value and the smart style shown in these _ Shoes are two of the reasons for the unprecedented growth of our Women’s Shoe Section. is These Shoés are of selected quality black kid, with dark gray kid tope—are made in lace style, with hand-turned soles, and the late French heels. They come in all sizes and widths, and will have enthusiastic taking from particular women. - Women’s Kid or Patent ' Leather Shoes, $2.95 Splendid quality footwear, with cloth tops and made in button style—many be-: ing fitted with O'Sullivan rubber heels, A complete line in every detai fering pastel shade No . 4 Be oe al . id 4 ae OE A ae ge i te eee ph eee Nt Ors Ate) « ae SR” week Tate Owe a ig th 7 tis Sa st ee es inet get icatieser . ME Rade ae See ci kee Siete : - % a aes : . = : a i ee , 37 eed “ee Ba 3 F ‘ Berens! Stee Et ae +6 | nh LBA Vat: ke SCR a ie i Nae poe Sala oS cae ee ESA te ee oe x ik er ee ee tet ees 2 eek Se eee Pee er. oy Ree Ce Vries te Ee ye ea ea ERC OI RS Pee a : a oe f Faptt on Meijee Rae Serer ene y te ae Trabe oaes | ee i hy te RE RRS | ene EN Rime ASAE DT ae te ty Me eee eg: ia eae PEA SEAR OTT ON AAO RT Te PTET NERD fe NPS ORE COCO. Saiatey SRE oN LM SS OT PR OMT oe tee ame ee 8 Peseb TOON oy co be aia | ei 7 ee) at SS Se ier ec he Lr epy RIS. BOER ae day ie ‘ a 1 Pci? , 4 : % he Downstai bos i e e | . with mapy answers in Shoes for be up to §%, yi ate Sees ol 5 EL ee ee
Page 6
sige! FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. ‘ Committee of One Thousand in ‘Session in Kansas City to Formulate Program. - Men—A Great $15 Sale of ‘Winter Suits, Overcoa and Gabardines — One of the Clothing events of the season. If you need a new Suit, Overcoat or Gabardine tomorrow is the day to supply the need at this great $15 sale. Knowing the Vandervoort reputation for always giv-: ing ‘‘the best goods for the price no matter what the price,’’ you can perhaps web ine what extraordinary garments await you here—Saturday. Not the regular $ garments, but a tremendous assortment of Suits, Overeoats and Gabardines that have been specially underpriced for this event. In the Suits and Overcoats you will find every style from the extreme to the conser- vative; every color that is being worn, and every material that is called for this season. And there are sizes for every figure, as well as styles for the young, mi ed and older men. In the Gabardines you get a,Priestley Cravenetted Gabardine—becutifully tailored and in a neat, dark color. Every garment in this sale ts priced We direct your attention to our regular line of Suits and Overcoats at : Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Winter Apparel forGirls In Our Beautifully Appointed Girls’ Shop | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. %,—The convention of the Committee of One Thousand of the State Historica] Society is in session here today and tomorrow to formulate plane for a celebration, in 1920, of the admission of Missouri into the Union 100 years ago. The headquar- tere of the committee is at Hotel Muehi- bach. R. M. White, president of the State Historical Society of Missouri, is chairman. Walter B. Stevens of St. Louis, in an address on behalf of the committee, stat- |} ed that Missouri became a State on Wednesday, July 19, 1820. “As early as the fall of 1817 popular petitiong for statehood were circulated and were presented to Congress Jan. 8, 1818,"" he said. “After long and acrimoni- ous discussion, the Missouri enabling act Tomorrow is the Last Day of Qur Great Semi-Annual MANUFACTURERS’ : SURPLUS STOCK SALE eee ot ower Sensational Waist Offerings . 4° ~ Gorgeous Silk Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, worth $5 to $7.50, four of the many styles illus- trated, all go om sale at...... For the Boys The Bays’ and Little Fellows’ Clothing re- quires quite as careful selection as that for the grown-ups—and just at this time we are show- ing a particularly good assortment of garments for them—equally desirable for immediate wear or as Christmas gifts. , rere dur! 8-65 row a4 Topcoa are made # ae ae zibeline and pre ‘ tures — tailored belted models. _. The mee pe — » wear made of veivet,-| . sendurer: broadcloth at i) wool velour—many fur Boys’ Overcoats of serviceable materials and in serviceable colors—becoming styles and all ~well-made garments. There are plain and pinch-back styles, with and without belts—in a large rangé'of sizes, ages 244 to 18 years. Prices $7.75 and $9.75 Boys’ Mackinaws—new styles and colorings suit- able for boys of 6 to 16 years—are priced at $5 to $8.50 Boys’ Fancy Combigation Norfolk Suits are shown in many becoming styles and colors—both fancy weaves and plain blue serges and in a-large range of sizes, ages 7 to 18. Prices $6.75 to $18 Young Men’s, Boys’ and Little Tots’ Hats and Caps— in telescope, fancy cloth, ‘‘Rah-Rah,’’ middy and golf styles—in all the desirable fabrics, sueh as felt, ve- lour, corduroy, velvet and fancy Scotch mixtures—are priced at 50c to $5 S ensational Sale of New Winter Coats Sy hoes SOM $7.50 Up to $22.50 Winter Coats $9.75 Up to $2500 Winter ow | olaee Gk sé cas Up to $20 Winter Coats Up to $35.00 Winter Coats a p..to $50.00 Winter oats «$24.50 | Shoe-top Suits $14.75 to $42.50 Shoe-top Suits for girls of 12 to 16 years (intermediate) are made of vel- vet, corduroy, wool velour, cheviot and mixtures—in plaited Norfolk and belt- ed flare models, some fur trimmed. The colors for choice are navy, brown, green, Burgundy and mixtures. Prices $14.75 to $42.50 Serge Dresses $7.50 to $19.50 / Serge Dresses—for girls of 6 to 16 years (intermediate)—are shown im Sensational Suit Offerin Choice of motes: § 75 5 1-75 N= | Suit in the house, without reserva- /” Sensational Skirt Offering Fancy silk-striped and plaid 95 tion, at Bkirts, as illustrated, during this gale will be offered at $19.60 —— a. | a eens Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. ; s the quantity is limited will advise your com- early so as not to be disappointed in par- ticipating in this wonderful item. 7 , 90 We will also offer a limited quan- tity of handsome chiffon broad- Pie. _s es in we as / po harmeuse and taffetas; actually worth up to $25; your choice.. = Saturday Morning Specials quot below will be offered for sale only. y Mixture Coats, worth §10 so $15, at 85. enty-five Silk Drésses, worth up to §10, at -five Wool Poplin and Serge Skirts, worth a : "twelve 4 k-lined Suits, in navy blue, at $5.00. sil -five Dancing Frocks, in e) shades, at $9.75, elve extra fine quality white Iceland Fox Sets, worth to $11.00, for $ Special Saturday Offer 7 , trimmed—in the. most at- tractive little styles and corrett of this {| Winter’s best colors; sizes — 6 to 16 years (intermedi- ate.) Prices $9.75 to $35 Washabie Dresses $1.45 to $16.50 Girls’ Washable Dresses—of pique, poplin, linen and gingham—are shown in the popular high-waist, ix | smocked “ = tailored styles, The colors for choice are , & blue, pink, yellow; fancy ‘pals tad stripes; sizes 6 to 14 years. 4 Prices : $1.45 to $16.50 ys Dainty Frocks : $9.75 to $35 Frocks for girls— noon and party pyr maze es guimpe, high-waisted and plaited mod- wee ioe Costes taytie, he oclane S00, 2 castes els—navy blue, brown and green. These are green, Copperas rose, pink; light bine are priced at $7.50 to $19.50 and yellow. ces 75 to $85 Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. se Up to $10 Silk and Serge DRESSES, *o Silk and Serge DRESSES, # Misses’ and Girls’ | @ Tam O’Shanters and | § Scotch Caps, 50c and 95¢ | FF <a Ee SIP a Up te 875 Silk DRESSES, $ 2 4° Charges Shortage te Raliroad Act, JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. %.—Ten cars of coal obtained at Lexington yesterday by Warden -McClung averted a shut- down at the Missouri Penitentiary. One} ear received this morning will keep the wheels turning in the prison factories today. The 10 cars are expected in from Myrick today. These will’ keep the prison going for seven or eight days, Warden McClung says. McClung charges that last week 50 2 SOS TOS eR SERRE t ae 5 er etd bc Pama akg Maslak ie ees. ae w oe ~ ‘ , + ~ Was passed March 6, 1820. oghition while statesmen quibbled and ‘wrangled over the/ technicalities of a compromise on the alavery question. State, electing State officers who en- tered upon their duties, and a Legisla- ture which passed statutes. President | 10, 1821, when Missouri! had actually been a State for more than a year. The ad- mission of Missouri! is a chapter in the braced national issues and conflict such as attended no oth®?r statehood action by Congress.” One Thousand planning the celebration : ' consists of five members from each of; ws . the 114 counties in the State and from | $3.00 k Ww at large, representative of the vocations, Ev er 'Y So'ne Si i a } Sf }industries and inatitutions. These five ie members and representatives at large » handling, worth up to $1.50, for nucleus of a county historical society "es where none exists at present, their du- : ties being to compile the early history interest in the centennial celebration and act as executive committee of the coun- ty’s society. Given Before Special Commissioner in Negro’sa Action for $10,000. Depositions of three witnesses were Commissioner James R. .inealy in the | Ceniral National Bank Building, in the } suit of Henry R. Lucas, a negro, of 309 ' ridge Long, former president’ of the Wilson Club; John J. Bgpnedy, Demo- cratic city committeeffan from the a Democratic election challenger and precinct ccmmitteeman, for $10,000 dam- ages on account of his arrest at the Patrolman Cornelius Fitzgeraid tes- tified that hé arrested Lucas inside the polling place at the request of Sand- cused Lucas of being a convict. Noth- ing has been submitted to show he ever was a convict. ley, lawyers, testified that they co:npiled lists of persons who had been convicted of crime in the St.Louis courts anc | tion day. Lurton said hia list was of convictions for petit larceny in the Court of Criminal Correction only, but Oakley algo from records of the Circuit Court fer Criminal Causes. Attorney 8S. A. Webster, representing Lucas, aske’i who‘ O D ur Do Box Were not permitted to-answer. Other ere , 3 witnesses will be examined. Will Contain i] eile Ww . ; 92 « ‘ | We are showing two unusually good m in Women’s Dress RIFLE CONTRACTS MODIFIED 36 Carnations (Assorted Colors) | Dre SS Skirts of serge and satin. They are well tailored and made in the latest modela, : | ° ; / a ae xe ag gg — ered anywhere in the clty for | Skirts The satin Skirts are priced : » Nov. 4.—The British Floral Shop—Basement | Skirt Shop—Third \ Government has agréed to modifications .* enantio — = - 4 and Ordnance Co., the Remington Arms, ¥ — - Union Metallic Cartridge Co. and the . O ffe ri n 2 Winchester Repeating Arms Co., which 9 | | cuncerns for more than $40,000,000 already Nt) C I . : | spent in rifle manufacture, according to 4 a . : . , Up to $20 @ statement made by Thomas Li. Chad- , 3 we ary 75 Chadbourne said the rifle contracts hg : ‘ ° : 7 had been found by each company to be A (5 S | f P S lk $ 9: a heavy burden, chiefly because of the r eat a ce O retty l XQ discarding of many finished or semi-fin- f jiahed rifles. No money had been made on them, he added. $1 79 * $1 6 cf 5 Of Washable Warden Gets Week’s Supply— . H. h 4 ¢ abutai St More than .300 splendid, : oe our Underpriced Base- hew-style Coats, all excel- ment Shop is offering— for Saturday’s selling— sale for Saturday. Binneaa Every garment is splendidly One has large hem- tailored from fine woolens and stitched collar forming “Congress, however, delayed final rec- Meanwhile the State was a de facto Monroe’s proclamation was issued Aug. history of thé United States. It em- The membership of the Committee of St. Louis, and members from tbe State # * One amall lot of Voile Waists, slightly soiled fro from each of the counties form the of the county and its pioneers, promote DEPOSITION IN ELECTION SUIT taken yesterday afternoon by Special Lesperance street, against Brecken- Fighth Ward, and Theodore Sandmann, polls. mann. Fitzgerald said Sandmenn ac- Nelson E. Lurton and Ernest F. Oak- turned them over to’ Long before elec- said he’ made lists from that court anid paid for this work, but the witnesses j, ok Ake Cece tas Cre Packed carefully in box and deliv- $ 1 The serge and cheviot Skirts are priced ae ; of rifle contracts with the Midvale Steel ’ provided for the reimbursement to these Silk and Serge bourne Jr., attorney for the companies rigid inspections, which resulted in the é 5 Wais ts q t Misses’ Coats COAL FOR STATE PENITENTIARY The Blouse Section of lently lined — on ‘special lling . two special values in Silk tie in the front and is fin- a Re ee dus Nee ans s 5 ds ee y ’ o ae S ale 3 ey bs J 4 “a sits Fe wighesrget G at | Congress, urging the a cars intended for coal shipments to the prison were commandeered by the Iron Mountain Railroad to handle its own coal. pt to President Wilson and all Colorado. members of 4 wy 2 ms ae why Sas 3 2 . - oe 3 ; . Pee eet eee eee e eee eee rere ee : 1% ne ge, ieee 4 : a! ae KA 4 * $ will give satisfactory service. The fabrics are velour, — frieze and cheviot, in the best of the Winter’s dark rich shades, in- ‘gluding Burgundy, | mustard, navy, brown, green, Oxford gray, black and good-looking mix- tures. Sizes are for misses of 14 to 20 years, and they are all the usual $20 to $30 qualities.. Very spe- cial at $16.75 ished with carved pearl buttons; yoke and hem- stitched seams. The other style has two- in-one collar, knife-tucked fronts and finished with carved pearl buttons; turnback cuffs. Both are very pretty simple tailored effects, and may be had in both flesh color and white. $79 Basement Shop. . uroy and Tams and Scotch Caps made of velvet ribbon trimming. | Untrimmed Shap sees
Page 7
ee eee rn Te "MEN'S HATS NEW YORK, Nov. 4 U DNDDID & 5 @4 ate | Pi ccna A a IN mer kr ei a and beer may Nor. mena, ener — city Health Department. Ht OW zie Men, here is good news for you ple , \ | $1.50 Sample Cape Gloves. ra 9.6 9,0 0.0 Cae he ma ‘ig any nourishment in such a repast it Auto Accessories Stolen. | | _{@ Hats. Any color or style that you can think of, PAV \ IL : $2.00 Sample Suede, Cape, Mocha and ig not in the cheese, it was brought out| 4 tra tire was stolen last night | gs st a hearing of the Wicks Legislative | cro. the automobile of J. T. Reid, 5a Says She Did Not Knowll and all sizes; specially $1 85 te noag oki skin Gloves, sinutiai’ tite lined. +. cade Committee, which is investigating food | Minerva avenue, and laprobes fram the pri ed . a ete HS conditions here. automobiles of F. C. Rohde, 5823 Wells} Wounded Man or Slain Com- ¥ i “Saloon cheese” is not purely a de-| avenue, and N. G- Dierking, 5216 Lanc- panion Were Highwaymen. SS pavery Suit eee Overcoat- -a aFe ash who says her home is at 2719 Douglas , street, Omaha, arrested yesterday aft- ernoon in a rooming house at 3141 Wash- G O C II ) FoR. ington avenue, told the palice today hew &rHIS COUPON WILL BE she and another woman came to 8t. ACCEPTED AS A CASH Payment ) Louis. last Sunday with the two men Or One DOLLAR ONANY who attempted to rob the Compton PURCHASE OF $10° OR Mort Pharmacy at 3201 Olive street early - Thi yesterday morning. She said she did re] not know they were robbers. One of the robbers was shot and killed by Police Sergeant John Flaherty .and NO. MONEY the other was wounded by Frank Cur- F ran, @ drug clerk. A Coroner’s jury to- | : ae to this great clothing DOWN 0 ere ie oo apticey + at dollars. We specialize at the following prices: - ‘Means it will not cost you one cent Patrolman Burton testified that he also i na i " mm He gia ES a re CE to clothe yourself in a handsome fired a shot at him. Other testimony nie ie Hite iB sais ey! ih HBL : Cetat ses cs pieces ley pds showed that the man fell to the floor good. styles and fabrics as any store when the first shot was fired by Sergt. in St. Louis. Flaherty. Slain Man Known as “Murphy.” - Mrs. Davis told the police the slain Men’s Suits : Overcoats robber was known to her as ‘All Styles | All Styles FMB) ‘Merphy.” ana tne wounded | man, bri whose traveling companion she had All Sizes and Fa cs been, was Charles English. He gave $ $ his name to the police as John Alfred $ Lewis said the other man was to to John Joseph Davis, of Omaha. A dispatch from Omaha today said the w io dead man’s name was John Joseph Da- omen vis and that he ‘had’ been arrested . co ATS DRESSES there last April on suspicion of being a Silk and Serge— member of a gang of auto robbers, but PLUSHES— Box Pleated— was released because of lack of evidence. | Mrs. Anna Davis denies she is a rela- tive fo the dead man. In’'a suit case #m her room detectives found a piece of fuse, several percussion caps and 16 10 ms ; Pingel j cartridges. She said the suit case be- | ? : , longed to. English. 0’Clock Came Here in Auto. Rich, nendsems ed Mrs. Davis first met English aboyt Same terms, same fox, and many other three months ago in Omaha, she said, new Zure in the lat- and later he introduced her to Murphy prices at our East ~~ and to a Mrs. Dora Elwood. She said St. Louls Store, 318 $6 to $50 Pp she and the two men and Mrs. Elwood Collinsville Avenue went from Omaha to Kansas City in an automobile Nov. 3 and came to St. Louis; | HE , it i SF PRA AE ME RS SER a the Pgemegenatiol sheng she sony si Byron Bran d i Overcoats at : Our Style Shop : Al fr ed Benjamin et) , io BE} belonged to English. postcard found] ° tit; | #3 i GAPE Gy Bf) ix-ner room snowed enet tee. wood 's| MH Clothes at $17.50 BE. , 227-90 1a) $13.50 Clothes §f Clothes BE Overcoats, $25. ie bags legge Bln We are proud of this line [Be We dwelt st Grane ‘eigrs fi We specialize at this price i The Standard of America i We know that this is ; Mrs. Charles E. Klinger of Omaha, os 7 lant, i on our wonderful Overcoats. i also. Many garments that : Th thi Hone dbabeive of Bt. i t | man Ly CLO R NG accompanied by her husband, arrived in of clothing—carefully selec i 6 Every coneeivable’ style, Me at ela # iy Louis this Hne of clothing pec ET EEE es onde, kid wont to the morgue ed, the handsomest, materials, oa best of materiale—cogte suit- cou - a" 09 pare ‘ nyt Pigpige cie SB wee rte Where she identified the dead man as the best makes in Suits and a able for young men and ow pm “8 “4 . pron eso i Clothes built with the same. va coats and her brother, John Joseph Davis. She Overcoates. The linings, the itt middle-aged men. Nothing this yryems-Ptsced ‘ . the # ST oabanda walt be ever. a American tailors. said she would take the body to Omaha. trimmings and every little Bai overlooked to make them the i Satay tlevacten, weds os i . : i We are positive — can a ii : i... : coat. We are now sole St. ita find no better. N detail is the smartest in town best in the citv at this pop- Louis agents. ie -) terials and latest stylea, for anywhere near the money. | : s ; : ; ie the best tailors in Americ:, f See these clothes tomor- of I OQ) . cid , i cit servative and the new col-. $4, TOLEDO & RETURN, $4 We specialize at this price. ular price. All sizes to fit BRUM, comprise our Style Shop. ‘My TOW, $25, $30, $35 to 350. iM lege effects. | Nov. 24 and 2, via Clover Leaf Route. | : i) Cen Bt all men. Gocd in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. TOMORROW PROBABLY LAST DAY — JOIN OUR ‘’MOVIE CLUB’’ Bi cnurcHEs To DISCUSS NATIONAL Oc re ETS AN PROHIBITION HERE NEXT. MONTH mission on Stand to Be Taken. , The stand to be taken by the Protest- ant churches of the United States on : No. Ry nation-wide prohibition probably will be —— + wlll ge 10 ae, ae decided in St. Louis in December, when lust parent of en the article to you A, you make your first payment of 10 cents. the Commission on Temperance brings Ss to $30 10 GETS A DIAMOND RING cata eg tot vedi a sactaned magi e the edera ouncil o urches o hrist Elgin pie ee ee in America. The Rev. Dr. Rufus W. Bracelet: = r’ erat Synyge ts," Miller is chairman of the commission. “ Ps Credit . : The Federal Council is an association of 30 Protestant denominations in the United States, representing a _ total membership of more than 18,000,000, The Commission on Peace and Arbi- a AF tration, the Commission on Family Life, — nye" : and the Commission on Social Service Sh our ' S 0. are expected to bring especially inter- ona ha esting reports. The Commission of Re- cae aimee chrscbace en things ‘at F. H. INGALL c lations with Japan will take up the | every day day until 6 416 wae hy By aig ‘ST. } question of the relationship of organized Ss days until 9 FLOOR laber in this country and Japan and may have as visitors. the delegation from the Japanese labor unions which now is attending the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor in Baltimore. ‘Buy Thanksgiving Clothing mama, sai “ he diamon at @ grea With This Coupon ssi enbtaittet, PECRIe Boe!” cs iy . . ot. ment. 2: 4 bee ped Sete 5 eemeaen , - its $3.45 Good Shoes for Men. $3.45 f Special Ofter Saturday in Four ‘Styles of welt sole black calf Shoes, English . Boys’ Suits, Mackinaws and § lace, broad toe lace and button. A With the present condition of the leather mar- Te ay i Over coats at $5 45 ket, these Shoes are well worthy of considera- | These are brand-new arrivals, including a recent purchase tion. An excellent range of sizes in each style. ~~ cathe a eer: ew Tee Oe ee fer (Third Floor.) . tax ee ; ' ‘ : . . | . Includéd m the lot are Mackinaws, double breasted, with con- S GaSaSse— ) . vertible eollar—Overcoats in ali the popular models—newest | single and double breasted Suits, plain and belted backs. One — of the best purchases we have made in many seasons, as you Old Santa Arrives at 10 $ “Wer mn" a.m. Tomorrow S. = With * aos, Extra Pants, at $7 50 Will unload at 10:00 a. m. in front of Main Store. @ . {33 Gare \ pale:tomeaune bana se thoes? They we Come and greet him and ‘get a gift. - , FR, fr, sso. special purchase by ont bayets Samm returning from New Yor y , , ‘wl in ad eae fad a They are small lots of one, two and a We want every little boy and girl in St. Louis to be piven’ suite of a kind, including ofl this paanOnee here. ; ttt { newest and latest atyles. ' wf 63 Our great Toy Department opens tomor- ey i eX, ait eons yk. INCLUDED : row, occupying both Downstairs Stores. ) Bis. et TO MATOH. i Foor, 308° The most wonderful showing of Toys gath- coe steete oe ee $7.50 FREE- TO Y YOU! me FREE WOOD PULP STORAGE | ered from all over the world. sedate sails aad ( BY RAILROADS IS FORBIDDEN “Sampeck” Boys’ Clothes WE WILL AC commerce Commission Orders Chnnee| qj | |Site .' aturday Specials! TE AR nemo me 97 95 $15.00 is = 3 « = 2 e z ® P z 4 is! Ww E WILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON im Rules Applying to Imported = 7 “ AS A CASH PAY MENT OF ONE DOLLAR ON Article at Eastern Points. ; erage , | Kid Body Dolls, with large bisque ————s ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR OVER oe eens mi co leuiaae Oe e wre, : . heads, long curls, moving eyes, com - ry ~ — ) . , state Commerce Co ssion decided to- | & ; Bisa ea S Cutrit OuT- BRING ' r TOOuURS TORI day that the rules and practices of rail-/| & aah plete with shoes and roads which provide storage for import- | @ . be oy ki 5 _ ™ , ffered to Thanks. ed wood pulp at Baltimore, Philadelphia | @& : | stot Ings. es eta he se EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS o aN t News f limited periods | & ' giving buyers tomorrow and Monday. / a Gethaies eicanunsating gon ge if - | , : Mechanical Train ; isting of We say—select what -you want—we will ac- placed by rules allowing only cies dee = | i | ecna §, CONSIS Ing O cept the above coupon as your first payment— time as may reasonably be required for| = ‘we + Nes § engine, tender, passenger car and , | | this offer for Saturday and Monday. unloading or removal, with reasonable | # & . enough’ track to make : - Dressy and practical miihahe in a so ica te eng har tae ng = rept , : ] | ' Coats of zibeline, chinchilla, chevio va The American Paper and Pulp Asso- , large size circle o' 6 | , : oats 4 taney tointarens ¢c t, ve- | Men’s Suits Overcoats = ad amped that the present : 1 v 4, ours y arge : 3 rules were unduly discriminatory and |= | , Combination Desk and Blackboard ble collars; fancy pockets and belts; fur, - A new assortment of | we nave just the Cont [tubvected that association and Its mem: | if aNY | rolden ook Suish,7 ' | plush or velvet trimmed; flare. or bled vary latest pinch-back | oboe itecanecyen Me lventg. XA ’ eet eee et | +{C* models; sizes 6 to 14 years. i cole ae shige : Nee | volving lesson chart : —_=—-_ a > > 7 . > _— models and plain sacks . | even these comfortable —don't think of buy- | 254° dressy. astrakhan- ing until you visit his liar Coat saeent tn Windy Ww a 4 “ . , . eR: ‘Ghnaees fede aud tants caine (i SSN ES * Humpty-Dumpty Circus—a set of. Means chapped hands and faces unless $16 to $30 you use Dr Jeok’s Toilet Cream: 2c,| 1 \] I or a \e zene $i 00 . 3 WRI Ee | CO eeHL eer eeer _ MS é ae (Downstairs. ) Women’s and NAIPPE Ge DORRANCE CASE TESTIMONY ) 4 Misses Coats Physicians Say Mrs. Dorrance Ig Not This is fur weath- | 100 new Plush Coats Mother of Charlies B, Dorrance. er—let us show | {¥%* latent Winter style sss ail | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. %—Three 2 our handsome | — fur trimmed and physicians testifying before Judge Pol- —and save id al ee —— tag : lock in the Federal Court in Kansas You some money. | Fancy checks, | | | City, Kan., yesterday declared that Mrs. . | : Emma Dorrance, 57 years old, could not — m4 $37 J | Vi ! } fe | bave been the mother of Charles Fran: =a) | cis Dorrance, 27 years old, whose posses- } }8ion of the estate of the late Charles } | Dorrance is being contested by Benjamin i | Dorrance, his son, representing other mi ¢ heirs. | The present holder of the estate was awarded it last April by a special com- missioner in St. Louis. It is claimed by the contestants that he is not the son of John Dorrance, to whom the estate waa left on the death of Charlies Dorrance, ae i the head of the family, a rn 3 ” a 2 ee ee - |
Page 8
men were’ Killéd’ dnd ‘moré than a weore of persons injured when a Frisco pas- senger trdin, southbound, crashed head- on with a Rock Island freight train in the suburbs east of Kansas City last night. . } The men killed were Joseph Harris and J. W. Ambrose, engineer and fire- man of the Frisco engine. Both lived in Springfield. They were caught in the cab. The occupants of the” Rock Island engine jumped. as Eczema Vanishes in Few Days Mighty, Powerful Antiseptic sty scription Stops Itching Instantly, and-by Its Use Ulcers, Boils, Abscesses and Carbuncles Are Quickly Healed. ——_ that tens of thousands know A on Emerald Oi) will reduce dangerous varicose veins to sor- want them to know that this effective agent will dry wu few days an disap- it ts the same way with any skin disease. euch as barbders’ itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin troubles. intel pow u ’s Emerald harmacists HS and h cents, and dispense a complete diréctions for home use come with each. bottle. Johnson-Enderle- Pauly ' Co., Wolff-Wliison reg | Co. ll a large e rug Co, se *“Moone’s Emerald O11.—ADYV. i ‘The atmos- phere of per- sonal service, of ‘interested and fattentive con- ‘cern for your eyeglass prob- lems, that per- ‘vades the Aloe ‘stores\1S an at- mosphere Lwhich cannot be produced artificially. ‘it either springs out of the facts about a busi-_ ness or else it doesn’t exist. You findit here because the principle -upon which our busi- | ness has been building for 40 years is—‘the ‘customer’s welfare.” You findithere | because the men in our stores are trained optical technicians who } are allowed to represent }.us to the public because ‘they understand and be- eve in this principle -and are able to express. | it in service to you. ~ Company {: Opticians TWO STORES. 513 Olive Street Just East of Sixth “S39 N. Grand Av. a wey ae ‘Shop Early NEW YORK, Nov. 2%—Nearly all the jewels, valued at $60,000; stolen from ered by the police today. A amall.ruby and a diamond valued at $16,000 are missing. According to the police, the robbery was between May % and Nov. 18. It was reported Nov. 15. Arthur P. Daggett of Larchmont, N. Y., and Orville Daggett of Brooklyn were arrested on complaint of Clement Arthur Tegethoff, manager of the Harri- man’ estate, ahd charged with the ‘theft. Arthur P. Daggett was employed in ‘the vaults of the Farmers’ Loan .and Trust Co., locafed’ in the basertient “of” the building oceupled by. the ‘timan Na- offices ‘of the International Mercantile Marine Corporation. ,Both are past.4.. A ruby valued at $40,000, said to be one This, the police say, was found in the rocket of an-.old’ pair of trousers in the home of Arthur P. Daggett. YOUTH WITH SECRET DYE FORMULA IS BEING HUNTED Henry Arbutle Disappears in Milwau- kee, Where He Was Working on New Process, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 24.—A po- lice dragnet has been spread over the United States for the apprehension of a 18-year-old youth in whose brain rests the secret formula for the suc- cessful manufacture of dyes. A war- rant technically charges Henry Ar- butle with the theft of a platinum me- chanical contrivance valued’ at $2000. Arbutle; an orphan, formerly lived in Chicago. He was employed for the last four months by August Desterreich, president of the local branch of an in- .| ternational dye concern. Arbutle’s sal- jf ary was. $10,000. He also was allowed an unlimited expense account. Large product assumed marketable propor- tions. ’ The youth had manufactured 100 pounds of dyes deemed by experts as surpassing any ever manufactured. Private advices to Oesterreich from Chicago said that Arbutle at one time was a patient in a Chicago sanitarium. LONDON'S DIVORCED WIFE AND THEIR CHILDREN AT FUNERAL Widow and Other Near Relatives Only at Service at Osakiand— Body Will Be Cremated. OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 2%—Many } friends of Jack London, the author, who died at his Glen Ellen home Wednesday night, gathered today to pay a last trib- ute, when the train bearing the body arrived from Santa Rosa at 10 a. m. Only’ near relatives. were present at the funeral services, in accordance with ex- pressed wishes of London. The body was accompanied here by the widow, Mrs. Charmion London; a ag) re Eliza Shephard, and Lon- don’ ecretary, J. Byrne. The cortege was joined by London’s two daughters, Joan and Bess London, and their mother, from whom the author was divorced lv years ago. The body will be cremated. Mrs. Flora London, mother of the author, is seriously ill at her home in Oakland. PRESIDENT TO SEE GAME Will Go te New York for Army-Navy Gridiron Contest Tomorrow, WASHINGTON, Nov. %“.—President Willson’s cold was better today and he expects to attend the Army-Navy foot- ball game at New York tomorrow. The President, accompanied by Mrs. here at 8 a. m. on a special train. He will return to Washington directly, after the game. The President plans to sit on the Army side during part of the game and on the Navy side during the remainder. Secretaries Lansing, Baker and Daniels and a large group of Gov- ernment officials and navy and ariny officers from Washington are also plan- ning to attend the game. The President met members of his Cabinet in his study instead of the Cab- inet room and canceled all other en- gagements except one with Senator Robinson. EMPRESS DOESN'T KNOW OF WAR Maximillian’s Widow, in Belgian Cas- tle, Suffern From Insanity. AMSTERDAM, Netheriands, Nov. 4.— The Telegraaf's frontier correspondent of Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, still Brussels. The castle and the park have not been touched by the Germans and soldiers are forbidden to enter the grounds, The Empress has never been informed of the war, but often asks why King Albert and Queen Elizabeth do not visit her any more. The Empress Charlotte’ has been suf- fering from insanity for many years. DOCTOR MISSING FROM HOTEL Visitor From lewa Not Seen Since Wednesday, Wife Says. The disappearance of Dr. Frank H. Gaffey, % years old, a.guest at the Laclede Hotel, was reported to the po- lice by his wife today. and their 4-year-old boy arrived ‘here } from their home in Bradgate, Io., sev- eral days ago, on thelr way to New Orleans. About noon Wednesday, she said, Dr, Gaffey left their room at the hotel and told her he would return soon. Since then she has hot seen him. She said he had several hundred dollars and of. negotiable travelers’ ‘, # J% tional Bank. Orville was a clerk’ in the | of the finest in the world, was recévered. | bonuses were promised him when his | Wilson and a large party, will leave; learns that the Empress Charlotte, wid- | resides at the castle of Bouchout, near | Mrs. Gaffey said she and her husband | 3 wheel a, a ° be 2 . ‘ rey i. z me ‘ oe tae a ae . . ‘ : a ie . F > st a * e “ és : 4a “> ” o 8 _ a a ee err ye Rp ent Pied a ee ee ae ee abs ‘ he, “ % s ees arid ee + . pit 4 a Fe, ow et $ ay 1 . nt ae ‘- : f * .. C4 oe eo ¥ to Be~ 1 ee s 7 Mrs. E. H. Hartiman nere, were recav-| publican seeker of a place on the, St. Louis Court of Appeals, and the Repub- lican candidate for the Court of Crim- inal Correction spent an aggregate of $6956.73 to obtain their nominations and election. Four of the number thus far reporting their expenditures to the Re- corder of Deeds were elected. : William Dee Becker, Republican Judge- + ~ roult Judge -Kiene $1003.92,/and- Judge Correction, ‘$810.30, Franklin Ferriss, un- successful candidate for Circuit Judge on the Republican ticket, ‘speht $287'25. * Jo- seph McIntyre, Democratic candidate for the Circuit bench, expended $635.50, but was not elected. About 8 candidates on all tickets have filed their statement. |” f The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St, Louis thet receives. or pub-, se vig ht a Sa ‘ oy . srt BE ray we ‘section | “IN ROW OVER A LOCKED 0! A 4 * 4 pip, oe . » ay ae ; : ab ; . " : he , Cireult. Judge Rassieur spent , $997.51, rueger, who' defeated, Judge Clark for | the jadgeship of the ‘Cort of Criminal ,] by two men who held him up at Reomer Retires While Family Is Out, and They Have te En- < ter at a Window. Otte Gundlach, 22 years old, a walter, and James Adams, 37, a repair, man, ex- changed ‘revolver shots and both were wounded, in their home at 1330 North Taylor avenue, at 1 a. m. today, after. « quarrel because Adams, a roomer, had locked the front door when members of the Gundlach family were out. Gundlach, his sister, Mrs. Ellen Neusel, teed to in one week’s time in many | Often entirely does away with glasses. Not a secret remedy. ‘Formula on Se my. as by all d Wolff-Wil- Station, but later released. Held Up, Robbed of Watch. » Henry Baker, 2536 North Sprinz ave- and her, daughter, Alma, returned from @ party and had to enter at a window. a St. is by Johnson, | nue, was robbed of his watch and $8 & Dol son and other elect of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ad. —_ \ —_. y en —_—_—_—_—— Pauley, Judge . } — ’ 7, me ir. x» ~ Sal * aw Pe! a ane aw Ox - oa" . Po! eae Ff. “4 Oe no GRR a . » oe bate”, ~ Ay Ss", OO he PO . ee ee xo = Aa = . Pin 0. ne ee nh nnd Sx ae Sacniencna ame on aaa A Wine a ee eS with This store 1s That’s another way of saying that this store is the home of Hart Schaffner &. Marx clothes. goods is bound to be recognize Right now it’s overcoat weather and we’re ready for you the werld’s best fabrics in the most popular styles. ea ta, x overcoat headquarters Any store that sells these d as the clothing center. “A Young Man’s Store We’ve made this store the popular one for young men—we were especially considerate of their desires when we selected our stock this Fall. The newest and most ‘extreme models will be found here, in very attractive patterns. Exclusive fabrics not found in other stores and yet used by the best custom tailors. A Store. for Dignified Men © The-man who wants style and yet digmity has been well provided for here, also. We've a very complete line of fine overcoats, made from imported fabrics. They come in all sizes and are tailored as only the finest custom-made garments are. You’ll be much impressed with the values we offer, | Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Six Hundred Overcoats These overcoats are the real thing in men’s and young men’s styles. Here are a number of varia- tions of this smart coat. Some single breasted, others double breasted—still others have belt backs and some are loosely draped like the one you see in the picture. ‘We'll show you a wonderfully fine selection of Chesterfields; ulsters; great-coats; coats suited to every need, taste, age and figure. The fabrics are all wool; Hart Schaffner & Marx use nothing else. $20, $25, $30, 535, $40, $45, $50 *- The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. o | Washingten Av. at Broadway Mone Refunded
Page 9
ahereer OTE SORE ARR OME TAN on gee 4 ’ . pepe eee SO Settee +4 . ae Ae ea See COM. MMT A a ee ee oer ut I Mass er os Bs aad Ppa ms om ner tg « Coal sou poor : ali wi Aforonole AL an as L Yq mY 7: i OUR ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR IS DEVOTED TO THIS SALE OF OVERCOATS BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK IN THIS CITY TO SELECT FROM 9 SATURDAY WILL BE THE BANNER OVERCOAT DAY OF THIS GREAT COST-REDUCING SALE. “Thousands upon thousands of fine, de- ° es _pendable Overcoats have been bought for spot cash and are being offered here now at sensational savings No.one who-sees the immensity of this’ ; stock and superiority of the values can help but admit that this is the true Overcoat economy center of St. Louis. These sensational Overcoat val-= 1 ues, however, are merely an indication of the irresistible bargains that await you in every department of this enlarged store. Read this list of all-eclips= Then come to this store tomorrow and learn how much money you can actually save! WVien’s $18.00 All Woo! Overcoats A beautiful selection of nobby Overcoats in the newest patterns and colors—estyl- ishly cut in the pinch-back models as well as the ae conservative styles—excel- lent all-wool fabrics, such as Scotches, raritans, 44 pe mejtong and kerseys—— faultlessly ‘tailored and finely finished thr runout oat sizes Vien’s $20 Hand Tailored Overcoats This great group embraces every conceivable kind and style of hand-tatlored Ovor- coats—single and double breasted styles—pinch backs—belted backs—plain backs and the staple % length velvet-collared Coats—-these Overcoats come in all of the newest all wool fabrics, including black kerseys with astrakhan collars. ...... Men’s Luxurious $25.00 Overcoats Hlegwant hand-tailored Overcoats in some of the newest overcoat fabrics the woolen market offers, including vicunas, meltons kerseys and boucle cloth, cheviots, tweeds arid Scotches. These Coats have the cut, omnes et: and snap that good dressers de- mand in Overcoats of the finest quality..... . Mien’s $30.00 Quality Overcoats Handsome Overcoats fn all the correct. modes—elegantly tailored in the finest qual- ity woolens—there is not a wanted model, desirable fabric or a correct shade that is missing In this great group—-compare the Overcoats with the merchant- ae qualities that sell at $30.00 and more—all sizes en Handsome $25 Suits he season's distinctive new styles—two and three é ing values through carefully. Special---Men’s Full-Length Overcoats $ 4: 75 ope erem 83 to 37 enly in splendid full- length models—convertible collars—excellent tan and brown fabrics—accurately tailored and well made throughout. Come in and examine 7 ange - Sed ane thoroughly, you will be surprised at the tremendous values offered. at this price... Mien’s Heavy Weight $10 Overcoats ‘6° Good, warm Overcoats for the Fall and Winter—splJendid heavy-weizght matcrials in the pleasing shades of browns, grays and black— these perfect-fitting Coats come in either the % or full-length modtts—all sizes from 33 to 44 PPOs) By Men’s Snappy Pinch-Back Overcoats $™.90 A wonderful assortment of extra quality pin ch-back Overcoats—thoroughly well tailored of excellent materials in nine of the season’s most wanted patterns—the fabrics are of good quality Scotch and cheviot weaves in the desirable colors—a stylish up-to-the-min- ute Overcoat at a small price Poe : Nien’s Good $15 All-Wool Overcoats § 85 * Splendid coid weather Overcoats in a vast range of all-wool Scotches, cheviots, raritans and novelties—expertly tailored in tha term 3 -fitting, balmaroon and pinch- ‘back models. This great group also contains a large number of staple garments that will please men of conservative tastes—all sizes...... MEN'S PANTS 'Men’s $1.75 Durable Pants, $ In this lot you will find @ great vaslety of neat dark patterns in good cassimeres and Vien’s and Young .O sae LT $18 All-Wool Suits $ .85 + oo? ee eit ‘ereee a sizes up to 46 waist be Splendid Suite that possess every eleme fot style sougnt In pares in Scotches consti acess ieenaia: slwaeal’ shee this season bY careful dressers, pg: ag 5a. pinch-backs, batten modela--new grays, browns, green, blues and serges—a stylish, serviceable Suit that cannot ke dupli- double-breasted models and two and three button sacks ' solid colors, including extra fine bBiue serge—every -fine worsteds and fancy mixtures, shadow stripes, new , Suit in this lot ts ey hand-tailored, assuring « perfect fit—all sizes. ....2d....... 25 Men's $2 Well-Made Pants, $@ .35 cated elsew here—all sizes = Regs 15 (youths’) to 46 military etcipes, alee excélient biue serges Fer the particular man and yroung man—handsomety | tailored of superb alk weol sultings tn ‘ —- Fali Good $10.00 Suits $ Good, durable Suits in a vast range ef neat derk mix- .85 re ee “fer enrerererereeseeee Varefully tailored Trousers in a vast range a or Scotcheés, cassimeres and worsteds——per- stouts (men’s) oseee 00 Stylish $15 Suits $ 85 | Fine $20.00 Sults $ ° At $20 thése fine pure wool Suits would be a remark- modesa—the kind of Suite that you can and wear with every confidence ere a ee ee $6 Norfolk Suits $ With the one and three arty belte—exceptionally well . tai- lored in th esirable shades. of new Fall ae stiners — pants full lined—-a large number oore ee pairs of trousers—ell sizes .... $8.50 Wool Suits ¢ Ad attractive pore poe 2 gle Suits t -J vob a ant- bs Bas 7% ‘ay | pact be pinch-b back Hg folk a tant two pairs of gs Peed zea eer eee eaeoeeeeae er eee er &* .90 s eteemeeeememnamemnetll ——saee All-Woo!l Serge Suits ¢ Stylish Norfolk Suits, made of extra quality blue serge, in both the pinch-back and pleated mod- ela—pants full lined — all sizes from 6 to 17—a real $6 value at. $10 Nobby Suits 5 In the popular Norfolk models -——One an three piece belts— big patch pockets—-bandsome pat- terns—snappy Suits for the ney who is particular—all sizes ” and 2 pants Suits neha $12 Handsome Suits 3 In ‘both the pinch-back and pleated Norfolk models — og owl ‘wool rp bree very desirable térns in the rich Fall colortn ngs that are so popular—all sizes f boys from 8 to 18 ....sesencees meptaeentipaiarmani aoe pre Ce ae ae ee PW $6 All-Wool Overcoa's In the newest children’s and school models—novelty ¢F tans 254 fancy mixtures, sizes 2% 17 — also aplendid blue ainenttak, for boys from tld to 10 years .. $8 Handsome Overcests , S In great variety of the most de- sirabie shades and pattertise—exce! - : ure wool metertals—all the models, seurh as poe. aes and belted backs—ei also tae ae gray chinekh as in f bnwe 2% ~ $10 Finest quality all-wool Over- coats in the pinech-back and models, for boys from $ to years—Overcoats that have the- ane, euarty and warmth of the finest SRIMADIO. o 6k 0 obi s bbbb0 es 4 In all the 7 eolor combina- tions in checka, pl nee ons ove plaids — newest olk models with convertible colleen salthee warm Coats for cold her wear—all sizes . $6 Wool Mackinaws extra heavy .tine- Mugkinaw cloth — n pat wt in the dest le 6 —",. ~~ on ey ee ‘oat usual warm and dura it Sines . $7.50 Mackinaws | tifa co Sus ie Mackina ‘env eereaete OP 8? € 2 ss saliiary ack lst Ay maw Ptr mp #3 tees Th
Page 10
pou re ‘e ’ 7 FROM AMEnIO? Many Notable Men and Women at Meeting in Sorbonne Amphitheater. MARIS, Nov. 2%.—The great ‘amphi- theater of the. Sorbonne, with a seating capacity of 3600, had not been crowded since Theodore Koosevelt spoke there several years ago as it was yesterday when a brilliant assemblage of French men and women assembled to give evi- dence of their recognition of what Americans have done for France. The stage was occupied by members ot the French Academy, the official rep- resentatives of President Poincare, mem- ‘bers of the Cabinet and officers-in uni- forms and many ladies. When ‘the band Tfinished gave three ‘great cheers for States. | the United The reading of” lined of saluta- tion from Americans was greeted with applause, as also were referen¢ges to the individual cases of devotion and sacrifice by Americans, made by Alex- andre Millerand and ee acon eames who presided. Sailors to See Football Game. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—A fleet of American warships is in. port today to permit its officers to attend the Navy and Army football. game here tomorrow. It is expected that between 10,00 and 12,600 men will be granted shore lib- erly. ‘year sentence in the penitentiary What more could one ask for, ¢spe cially when these cloths are made uj ax the latest wide sweeping lines, s flaring from the shoulders, others w the new wide ane A Satur Silk Plush Coats Fur-Trimmed---Values $20 to $25 > | 5.00 - Also fur-trimmed broadcloths, wool velours dnd imported velveteen; all in rich colors—Burgundy, rose, blue anJ brown, All lined, some with wide belts,-Empire effects, gathered and full flaring. Sizes 6 to 14; Saturday, $15.00, Other Coats—$9.90, $7.98, $5.00 | Coat Special 5 3.98 No. 1—Girls’ No. 2—Girls’ No. 3—Junior Taffeta All in this sale at About 75 Coats, priced only for Satur- ay Sale for the Gir Coats and Dresses of the Better Kind—Specially Priced Garments Illustrated: Wool Plush Coat Silk Plush Coat Dress day, of heavy-weight coatings; all lined. Sizes 6 to 14. Value to $6.00. No. Dresses for Juniors Dresses that are distinctly youthful and graceful—of charming new styles, made of charmeuse, taffeta, crepe de chine, velvet and silk— School Middies; all $1.00 and $1.50 values. . 1 No, 2 No. 3 Special Underpriced Items . — ee trimmed ; sizes 6 to 20; : . #8 6 CPSP ES * TR OORT Tee 79¢ || serge combinations, with the new big collars that § | 5 00 * ® values to $3.00.. Middy Skirts; of ree bi 4 penta all girls’ sizes; * ¢ eRe ee te eee 198 | All-wool | are hand-embroidered in navy, Copen and Burgundy. Sizes to 16 juniors, at...... Other Silk and Serge Dresses for girls 6 to i4 and juniors to 17, at in about 10 assorted styles; Dresses, colors; size 6 to 14; some with colored silk hand-em- broidery; values to $8.00......5...... ep ach ye Girls’ and $12.75, $10.00, $8.98, $5.00 Chambray Wash Dress; slses 6 te Gq spar = 14; $1.00. and’$1.50 values. . | Wo wee es see 0 beeSCuaem are boty te ae é TOR sealer ees ? % 6 t 3 ik are ge Pt pgs te eg 5 ne eR gk wy aye ing TA a AS . a r ER DARE. NAME WE ERE. Ee MRE cae agnkee* PP esi See: clk ANNI es sa Riel: Beat. De A eee eee ee « ae, am : oe é Wks « > Nad ¢ ett “i “— Bish she KN Ao) ey ; . 0 : cell ae 6 ” SHO Bene eth Bates : > we, i Pree gt . a © pets Sebi. > bay Hes a ; vier, iy eee mn “ . : PR ae NO ag ee to cditdiae Ticteadiin i os i cat, 2 ee Le haths wase ; i A Chaat at SS ae 7 ‘ > the ae: P ihe . ideas iw ob 44 ~¥ my y Kan ‘ , Fr i! pe? Ba ein ral ae ¢ WSs RO RR oo ee a a eee i Dee Pe ie! Niche) ¢ 4g. agate in order to inform himself as to the truth of the report.” WALKS INTO. RIVER DES. PERES Man, 58, Apparemtiy About te Lie Dewn When Led Away. Valentine Dieffenbach, 58 years old, of 1482 Hughes place, waded into the River Ges Peres near hie home at 10 a. m. today. ‘He apparently was about to Me Gown in the water, which is | he was led from the Berresheim of 648 Villa} ractical Sui e for long it. “Bees ee ee a © pa veins actor OE ss dca aOS 5 0s 00d 008% rerirern or reer Basement Economy Store! oO Pe Saturday—in the Fur Section Beautiful Red Fox Sets. are on sale, featured at $35.00, $39.50 and $45.00 the Set Choice selected matched Sets, rich in color and beautifully made. $10 fashionable Round Muffs; taupe Coney, Black Manchurian fox and black $7. 95 Coney; quality skins, finely finished. par yp Coney ame © — Scarfs, head, tail paw trimmed or fox ... $7.95 animal effect.. BOYS’ WINTER SUITS FOR $7.95 service. Fancy ck Py with patch patch pock- ¢ ra @ P e 2 a é ¢ rg r ro r é e et Z > P a a ao . ee - é e P > 4 & é 7 $ - ra - @ et Pa o 2 ¥ PG e ¢ é é& ff a & 7 > t ¢ z $ ey cs es e e - * a ” ¢ 4 _ ee _ a a ; 4 @ € ee ra ro Z > 4 @ PG Z > Z > ra P ee ra @é t ra a r @ 3 > ri t ¢ co Z > ra $ a ¢ e e eo e ae eo ca e 3 4 eo . # > 4 # ¢ ¢é e ae a - ra Pd a ef fe rd r ee ee ee ee ee 2 r a @é az ee J > on 7 ; A ie ee lay ‘ i 4 See ee aE a ; ‘. Oe Ne ae ps oe Bee ae FMD ete eee ee a Wren eat a aes J DlaRi th gh te TR peletane ta Dh ligt Reiitet PG SCRL
Page 11
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. ————————— — >EMLEY | ARKET| | FACTOR ie i The Lindell Gives i ae R aeeis Lanib Stamp Byer. the Sone age cee Pap ag ag | You: are entitled to one with th each and every 10c purchase! We redeem full books on the following basis: Re Best-Known LI uors ry ‘Wines IN S| aS teen 6 Ms SHITE S $5.50; 1*3in Merchandi io full quarts; : value 15° sured: > tact Freight Traffic Men Here Ex- quarts; 1.500" gee | bottles . 47° plain How Sinking of Ships quarts value . Ties Up Supply. "Tine is one of the most liberal profit-sharing plans ever valgus to the buying public, in St. Louis or any other city. , BLUE LABED GIN; FORT AND SHERRY unexcelled for mediet- Kentucky La- | ARS EO Mae. I purposes; full bel Whiskey reg. 75e values 40 quart, bott! fe ss. 138 _ How the U-boat activities in the Eu- full qt. bottles... ropean war have contributed largely to goo ton =. i wood; nk» Beomtrog : { MOREHOUND ROCK the great car shortage now being ex- AND RYE; a delight- perienced in the United States was ex- ined only ‘at! em.- | } ley's. As @ holiday spe- ' ; lal ve |NOTICE! ane yrie ot plained to a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- terday by freight traffic managers of buy your Peony Tur- and ag res ge sone a souslites. om several railroads with offices in St. key, Goo oose, Due appetite; cures col you ig and Bare on fe 4 Louis. on foe he Ames ? This shortage has been most acute for The thousands who have been getting these Stamps from the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. will best appreciate the value of Lamb Trading Stamps. _ Every Lindell patron should begin to save these Remember, Lamb Stamps are the same as valuable profit-sharing Stamps TOMORROW! Me money. Each one has a cash value! Misses’ Day at The Lindell Misses’ $20.00 Coats, > a 3 J .» oot tries a | Offices in St. Louis—are making every : SE Bein ae | ment all solid i effort to remedy the situation. Old box- : pi hdpeagage nee , , ) | see ep ee @ eee * hands: have been patched up and dis- Pri Rib 8 Extra S aee me oa carded gondolas have been renovated and placed in service. Why Not Pay Less Money for Better aati wy ) . | tens Biiniahsiciie Beautiful Gold ana Silver Hats) ° . a! IS department is making wonderful success due to the OO » 28 Rae erat fact that good merchandise is always sold at a saving 3 Sus / ae. as compared with prices on identical qualities elsewhere. Here are a few economy demonstrations for Saturday: Rum Roa st = vy part of bone Working Day and Night. p cat. Railroad men say the shortage prob- mm — , ably will continue until one of three _- 7 a , things comes about—a complete cessa- Boneless Beef Shoulder tion of the Kaiser’s submarine warfare, All solid meat; no bone | the ending of the war, or the building c of thousands of cars immediately. The _ : - ~ | last is almost impossible to do. Many : 4% pum. | of the, car shops are already working Pep mega dag 9 ne 21 “| Hil night and day to supply the armies of | France and Russia with specially con- structed “‘bottoms.’’ $4.15 shir ts ope ecial Tricornes and Droop Hats for street and evening | 15 B | IN wear, for reception and dancing. Gold, silver and 4. s fe my fur combinations. These Hats would be exceptional : ea yy Vy Y values at $7.50 and $10.00. Your 4 $ 5.00 The shortage began to be felt severe- nice and lea bee mason lt ly when the tremendous movement of Sunday breakfast Western grain to the Atlantic seaboard began; hundreds of cars ordinarily , > al t ey » ‘ 2 . © ee PS Oe ow Ww ry . : w” i ; i. 3 be Mfc ‘ i ee A ny gla , 2 : Cea peas AP ee we fs iS 2 en ? - “ “ Be ty ae ies hs ‘ ro rt > cs a Nee yee en Yan * Ca used in the Middle West. were comman- CHUCK ROAST 4 | deered to handle the grain destined for t, second and third rib, Ib Europe. Then the submarine menace BLADE ROAST loomed up and became an irritating Fourth, fifth, = and seventh rib, Ib nos factor. One incident was cited. Several months SAUSAGE MEAT : ago hundreds of cars of wheat destined owhere in the world at any price can you beat it, Ib for the allies’ armies were consigned to HAMBURGER ST K: 2H the Atlantic seaboard. Owing to short- fresh BE! | DE I ees 0s Cd a b Wade enhaaae age of warehouses many, of these cara CORNED EEF were sidetracked to await arrival of half Finest on eart Bi can you duplicate it; Ib a dozen vessels expected within a few wir oa days from England. FRESH SPA RIBS Then came a wireless stating that two BU CKWORS nate boned; Ib ak it of the steamers had been torpedoed, and B Cc that the others were making a wide de- Absolutely the mee on earth; regular 20c value; Ib.. tour. The others arrived 10 or more days late, and the cars were tied up We are splendidly equipped to take Special care of yout until the ships came. The cars whose contents were to have been transport- ed by the vessels torpedoed remained PF Thank sgiving Or ders : sidetracked for.over a month until othor boats could be procured. Such incidents lag a fall te: repletion with Svery hing w sgoseary to your Thanks- are now not infrequent. . wnd a special delivery § servi ill bri | 9 ‘3 you. : eg 5 oh cel irene cam Curb Brokers Also Blamed. Scores of New York curb brokers >. NUTS MINCEMEAT have aroused western railroad men Come to us and get the best, with and shippers conversant with their Pp Fresh arrivals and all our genuine rum and brandy flavor. activities, Many of -these recently \ Wy OU will like Shirts with ' S Yj choice Saturday the ‘*‘Emery’’ _ trade- \\\' YI ee because they are .made Ny (Third Floor—The Lindell.) full and roomy and of good _ eae, Gad te seicetive C Unusual Values in Hosiery at $1.15 represents extraordinary value, and we advise you to make selection while a complete showing is at hand-—@1.15. [YVOMEN'S biack mer] Women’s Silk-Fashioned Stockings [GHILDREN’S fine: | ribbed Cotton Steek- Men’s 75c Winter Underwear cotined: sud autbid L alickriiemen nie : , EAVY ribbed Shirts or Drawers in heavy-weight, Stockings—high , spliced WOMEN S 14-inch boot ‘silk, high spliced inge—double heel and i heel and toe heel and toe; colors white, black, Ale pata 1 be zea-— matural color—all size shirts from 34 to 46—drawers from 30 to 44—per garment LAT fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers, in ecru color—heavy weight—all size shirts from 34 to 46—drawers from .49¢ 30 to 44—on special sale Saturday, priced the garment. ’ a icc” Women’s Neckwear || Buy Gloves Saturday —all sizes * | gray, champagne, ivory, pink, sky, gold, PRE. record Swede and tan; specially priced—pair. (Main Floor—The Lindell.) pair.... — aad NY plece you select in this group of attractive you find the ted q (oon taascesetittedors rms neice crepe and satin collar and cuff sets lai 1 embroidered edges, special NE clasp, P. X. M. seam—cape and GULAR.$ 24 Inches long— O pique sewn—fine quality washable § M3 : $ ald $ ;- (Main Floor—The Lindell.) black stitching—s ecial, gif. .sccsgeeebe tees selected for satisfacto- per ib. 10° eekhé ehadbante af. Sedliie - of q 3-90 4,:2¥ 90 a Pe p ’ Men’s $1.25 Winter Union Suits, 89c Sale of Heavy ribbed Union Suits in ecru eolor—broken sizes. styles will represent’ an extraordinary bOp There are organdy collars, georgette Op to styles at The Lindell priced RIGHT. h tyl iced at. * 9 9 O a SORGRTTE ‘Cree Gotihia, laten | and G 10 Women’ s $1 50 Washable Kid Gloves #2 Boys’ Overcoats R® IULAR,$1 Ostrich Boas— | in all the wanted shades—special...-..---- "I | kid—in tan, gray, ivory, pearl—in self ble | og of good quality, and sweet wheat, and ordered it sent to New ‘9 oe and pliahie_eerfeck (anu - ry quality Freins’s ’s; highest grade; York, upon its arrival it was con- A, SPECIAL. we a tora Women § clas Tc team with cae eae cmbrelaaeecle Savor... ae — signed to side tracks, as curb men 4 Sale Saturday that will P, “ binek, whit ak . bien be of interest to all mothers and $3 50 éy $4. in ya ay te 1 choca), palsc. ed athers of 4 to 17 year lad Th . ~~gizes » : a 1 debe na OMEN’S $2.50 real Washable Kid aoe ¢ , a wee “elt, as and nes | uy Kinds" Sage i Nite are oarce this Citron, pas and the desired price fcr their grain from pp tw op per Ib. aa Orange Peels war buyers. They could afford to The best goods, the 1 stock pay the demurrage charge of $1 a rarely own warehouses. The brokers Overcoats are of all-wool fabrics, in a “ splendid range of patterns in the best Shoes | ? So lied gga ek today le $ 95 an service— ; 3 d : ane aN° Powis. the lowest prices n ‘al : k OUR BRA held the cars for days until they got styles. € on ee 50. a | Saturday $4, 9) HERE are over 20 styles to self or contrast stitching—in black, tan, ; choose from, such as pat- , 7 gray, ivory and pearl—al- eg nye All- nthe blue serge S$ 45 ent, gunmetal and mat kid— ! a IMEN’S $1.50 and $1.25 fine Sample Kid 6 t. day a car while awaiting ‘sale. | South Buying Goods. Another factor has arisen within the past few weeks to complicate the west- a ern situation. The South, having sold Straig ~* ve “from: ey its crops, is buying automobiles, furni- Southlan ture, and othe rsupplies, and cars which NEW RLEAN LAS pure m , ee “MOL. ayo ordinarily would be rushed westward on earth finer; per quart, 20c; 75° are first shipped South. per Rapes sates tee bance: The coal shortage is due primarily to SORGHUM: we've got it; two causes. Within the past several — ite maker | v> ie- months gondola cars of eastern lines per quart, 20; galion have been requisitioned to haul muni- 5c extra co tions and raw steel products from one Knee Pants; special. . button Shoes with kid or cloth SS | Mocha, cape, silk-lined and unlined, in tops—also lace Shoes in vici ‘ , tan, brown and gray—special, pair.......++++- (Second Floor—The Lindell) kid, patent and ey And for the Children metal, with kid or ony Box’ ani ls’ 75c warm Pieece-lined Kid 19¢ Co ffee Pots a dmecoele. - Gloves—all sizes—special, pair............ Finest grade, white enameled (made in HILDREN’% 75c Fur Top, lined Kid Mit- Germany) ; sizes 2 and 3 quarts; while 210 $4.50 Black and White Kid Top Boots is — assorted shades of tan—all sizes "ref HIS season’s most wanted styles—made P of a fine quality black kid, with 253 4 Bors’ 76¢ Unlined and warm Fleece-lined Kid and Velour G~ wntlets—in tan, brown, black and gray—special, pair ete ee ewe ee eeeee (Main Fleer—The Lindell)" 2-Quart Saucepans—i0c white enameled : ; Anest quality (made in Sweden); while 700 dium-weight sole and leather Louis heel— last (1 to a buyer) Rag come in all sizes—pair plant to another. Consequently coal cars of western roads have been used largely (Fifth Floor—The Lindell)" (Second Floor—The Lindell jer” bottle Furnitu Hs ns h two 10c bottles Bo - yoo Se m,. for both sections, —— NDS; , © er, a Lak { , ; : Tarragonas; per tb. : iti Vicuree, » SE tre meta mia | ORR na Ratt Gh iy ees iG iy ag EE te ieaitatienaonee baa -” ne Pinte i POOREST NG A ABR EERE. ol os a | y Bee Bakery Special This Week. : OUR OWN ger Busy Bee Streusel Loaf Coffee Cake, ife. $11,100 for Tuscan Table. ) | 3 - (Seeeead Fleer—The Lindell) NEW YORK, Nov. %—More than i. sel " Ah we a Yee Se HANDKERCHIEFS Watch The Lindel?” Davangati sale in. the American | That Will Interest Early Gift Buyers | | At Seer Pure Linen Handkerchiets— Association galleries, said to be a new All reoord for an art sale either in nines thout initials .. Be high , with or, wt rehiefa—With colored bor- o> \e UE Pees e 6 : * 3 preteens this country or abroad. Fyre pall ; al ry ime . Binimtme 3 i. %. | . and embroidered corners—3 in box for i6e . ae : ' : | fi RF > ae ld eat tury Tugean walnut table brought $11,100] 4 | “Siti, Sitght Solled Hdkfs. col. border, 4c] |i iis S01 cy VG | Ancortes a tI} .7 ' ; 2 ; Ps ss re ot tare | ge : i mee, 3... “Fees eens ; 13% } : ~ ; s ) ; if ; : fs ' € , | Mekfs : - - ‘ = 24e SN ‘ei, East | ates, pound Bas ctsstesesansens sane wide award ~ " : . r f y , 5 Ms d es . : _~ a. Eee 9}s5.50, DETROIT & RETURN ee eas ; i é . . Se Aint oe a d ; be yr A koe IES == TO poten to eter ecwtunete ae Ms 5295 * sf ou Sot . Coe) Behe necting fu Wigs ian. es Cole HET oe 5 ee Seen te a ie Sy Eames Reads keRy Fat OA eae Me kG AL AEN SSO PR i Rd gE AC RI Ms TOES Ri ig Mh
Page 12
a a ee ee ee oe re ~ ithe i a is ee oy ae Ce ee eae ee ee he ee te WE PCE > vis Bess moe it : mae oy os ar earn oe = * ; ¥ = an = ¢ ee Bt ae pee ak BeBe — —- ~ “ as, » a —— sr. EE SS 8 UR od . The Satundas fed Thankegiving Day should be the BIG Overcoat Day of the entire year in St. Louis’ Foremost Over- coat Store. The manifold advantages offered by our superb Overcoat service should also decide YQU to join the enthu- siastic throngs who will invade this truly wonderful Men’ s Clothes Store tomorrow. Even though the prices of woolens. and .everything that goes to make good Overcoats have soared skyward, thanks to our forethought - and tothe power of our buying organization and vast distribution, the values this. séason more clearly than ever emphasize our a i supremacy. Our specialized lines at 12*~'60 Particularly feattittng Overcoats at $12.50, $14.50, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 are vivid examples of our superior buying power and con- sequent value-giving leadership. The largest and most comprehensive stocks in St. Louis or the West - from which to choose is also an .ad vantage not to be overlooked. The ° products of America’s most gifted Overcoat makers. Overcoats of every kind and style from the medium weights to the heaviest Storm Coats for severest weather in.every model pronounced authentic for this Winter’s wear, particularly emphasizing the very smart pinch- back and belted-back Coats. The fabrics include the very splendid vicunas, kerseys and meltons, in Oxford and black; also novelty overcoatings in broadest v ariety. The size range is complete. Coats for men and young men of every size and build, regular, stout, short stout, extra size, extra. long and slim—emphatieal- ly, St. Louis’ Greatest Overcoat values. eh SON AIOE ORES | I A NRE OE Rr te ee — TU eee PCC OL MUU OUR $14.50 CLOTHES SHOF —is- economically and stylishly outfitting thousands. of men and young men this season. Clothes of. good, sterling quality, at minimum cost, including— J ) Conservative fancy Worsted and plain Blue Serge Suits. | 7 : | Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, in snappy models. | . Special @44 Special | : Special |. an Pinch-back Suits, single or double breasted. f 7 Values at 12. $13. 4 5 Values at Values.at. —— Men’s Very High Quality: Lt Mten’s and Young Men’s Plain Flannel Suits, in blue, green and brown. oi SS + Styles of the tte Smartly styled trousers 50 Specially Sy | - —=— Priced — , rage} , Suits with full silk-lined coats and silk vest backs. ; } ae including the mue h Very practical coats for for business and semi- These have been grouped from several Clothes that are made right and look Belted-back fancy Fall Overcoats | ; : ; ; eis Fe ; ° » Quarter-silk lined. a : the wet season,: Priestley : : higher priced lines and specially priced. right. Values unduplicated in St. Louis. Medium-weight Fall Overcoats, in conservative models. si pen iager ; aa pure.worsted gabardine, pie g wa: ee ney | Built of excellent silk ‘mtxed worsteds, “Of ‘reliable worsteds and cassimeres in Tan-colored Gabardine Raincoats, quarter-silk lined. / pes. Sab Yes sa fatiri me in tan’and olive; 52 in. weaves and cassi imeres in Sweads and cemipieres in rich, new pat: styles thoroughly correct; sizes for men Heavier fancy Overcoats for Winter wear. : in the proper colors; sizes long, half belted; con- various clever’ patterns; |} terns. Many silk lined. -For the younger t ; Clothes that are well tailored through and through, mN : : ° ; ‘neludi 1% ‘ ‘ vertible collar; satin men there are several models in Society and young men ‘including stouts and slims Z fit accurately and will give supremely Wood service. St. 15 to 20 or 31 to 38 chest desde: dive 34 to 50: cuff bottom or r Brand Surts:':: °°: and extra sizes. = Louis’ greatest values at $14.50, aor measure. aE YeR) : i styles. Young Men’: Men’ sImonorted Men’ § awa. =e ———— Suits and _ (Gabardine Youngs. Men’s ‘Overc ats ats | Rating oars r Trousers PETUCAARLUEDE OPERAS LEESON Ps = = = = = _ = = = = = — = = & > — | Peer EE , Se STRESSED OSE SORE aR HE ShgstHRb ses thea isdeses = if ct seassiie. ceseestusese rete ttsteeas: AWARE ss Feisis techs cae tenes “na thts tN’ S THE NOVEMBER SALE ih OUTERGAR MENTS OFFERS cer unis OA eee ea acs Et eee TREE UEE, EP b ap Ae ee MEN'S SHOES EN'S SHOES ; i ; i Sic Styles of Our Regular 87 Grade, . ~ . > . . . . $ ; shite teeeet “a . rt ; Het bob estes : *t: * Poy ° : - ; “4 ‘ . + ° . . : . 3 | . 4 4 sesh} ‘ +4 ad 3 y ees? ? siisi sets . 3 $331 “* i | 4 site Star eee+t: °. Ssisssu +++ $}: ‘ +f sy o3e8 33 weeee . 4 abe + +4 ; > ste .* * $35 etearts . » Se eeeeeeetaeeres aes P og see tee 4 * Pee: Sase " 33 +4 - $thes eee _ steege “* ’ . Tet eeete *. S. » $33 * t ‘ Z 7 met! eh . betel te . ‘ . > eee se de } ; ; it ; tee seals Speae : 4 L a =f . wise | tts ‘ ; eee . _ Si sesesgbes . ce ditty ‘ > Poeees Pi | t . ttt hy 3 + s te ‘ : : > rpelidedaes! > Siti lt Beli steers A > ; * . 33% * pristy . se" rt ta | ‘ Seth eehe tote 1 e389 so arres: : f ; ; ; . ses : > wate ~ c + . . =a stake fereres . 7 “a 43 ” . : ; seetenes ts a333t HP ot : aH "> fia att reteseieterns seeestss: > Ee sath}: ¥ spepgr steals $t34hs 3 ene : ‘ * lee? © . : ] ~ bteds et Steetee aereetes tebeeet ' t ‘ fit: 333. ; 73° + ie $33 bee}! rT. =] el eeeer Te teetere ’ seer . > ~) la ; ; : . tie eer 383888 533 ; ; : +e a Veet Ao 3oees be hee ALY ease P4 oe: sheets Fe pee oa: be 4, r§ > . ¢ * q ; *: e " ’ ores I st33 shies thts 3 a ' seeeebenes aqeeeee s . * : 5 sehe « : ryt? ond : cree sPoeeaes ~ . . s oe be *se : s $b bi tees > fj . 4 Z sti b ; ra tstee sete ‘33 * see . eSeneas aeons Fs , f > 4 ; $28 338 Sit] _ ; : at: ee A , J * Sh} $ mw ‘ ; ; veer » hi: , f Lo Ve . ‘ eae eee iyeeeate } “1h ! + 3 STTEy ge % ’ ff, soepecsaase Hh Sh sistectat e ’ th ee ; ' : ‘HiT § p ii sone * rad ite ey, f a betty ; }. - 7 j sstet 4 ; 44 ‘ } | ate , - He J - . ad + it. 4 ‘ na Mrfhss , } Dy Ree ittteds Lie ; e corttitrittiten > $ $3; ih +f eer tasteetas fs j st $ ++ : ; Fy ; - + . ‘4 « , eeeee . . 4 j : seenee ’ > 5 ; ree : shereet > . Included‘are tan, gunmetal and potess colt. bals, in the dressy ‘English patterns; footwear Saturday at the Special ae i Hin ington: ; , ‘ a3 PtH 1 we Dye ahr ye” . : ’ f OA Rati SE a Z > 0 erling quality and up Price of -s His 9 en RiMtth// i. A eae y any 5 aot i f BOSE atts: to the moment; this offer- . ! ky : HE Hath mF, will rule on Saturday + ene 7 ‘ ’ tees: : 7 >. y ‘A : \ ‘ , — t ‘ * ed . ie* ' f.% ‘ bs bs Hi . ’ ; ’ ’ s *z) a + +e4> ehegstte: HE: - ie +> ’ 4" tH HY rh . 3342. «he seeee 4s . se / ° . > ° ty 3 il i . - 4: torts ry P ie ‘ ¢ F ; A « (vit i{ Qs ? J dae te see ‘ 7 + ; ad ’ . rf , j f a t ; eos e eee _¥ ‘ y ht : at, 4 / Fhe =: . t eat sti > 4 23:73 4 * $ ‘ > , shes 3] . 4 ’ a , ; , ‘; J vtdeets > ibe? é ‘oq + ’ j : . ’ e*s . + TT. . . . * ; ‘ ; * " : theresa crite . ,. " es ra tE8i 31 f “ ithe . ; ; / . # 2) .* 4 a, , P) “The iit + Ete $ Piet J ' ‘ » ‘ . ; : i ‘ ia iehie: A is ei bsse3 tet tee a «+4 . 5 * o> st e a ‘ a ‘2 pe : ‘ ~ ¢ 4 iG °. . : * : rood : . rep: the In the Men’s Furnishing Goods Section. Saturday we feature The values will instantly appeal £ oe iss Mi Fae isi i 3 AS a : ean ON ig dae Be s | to you. These Coats are built along Gk fe au q tf a4 i A sft Le ee hy “i ae. Of : ue nae W awedasee'/ 7 gsi M EN? ~ TU B SI PS SH I RTS. youthful ‘lines, full flaring and anit Y ff | a By | a nna pacts a We icaey’ .' ee” teh ce aR , ae = boxed effects, as well as conserva: 4 ; ee aif ae Pam Tessa ee aL Hise BARE oR at ‘dit In’ large variety of effective pat- . tie .,tive. models for small size women. terns; all sizes 14 to “Many feature the bell- ‘shape _— al — — $3. 15 pact Sane Ol TERC OATS FOR. BOYS, TOO! The fabrics include wool plusliey “Gon de Chine. Silk Shirts gabardines, velours and zibelines in Beautiful patterns, hand tailored; the wanted slades and black; eplen- . Hundreds upon hundreds of them from which to choose in‘our great Boys’.Department. School sizes 13% to 17%; spe- $4 65 . * didly lined; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. cial values at elty Overcoats for the little fellows 2. to y Men’s Silk Neckwear 10 years, of all sorts of materials in every new and wanted model—also’ all-wool Accordion weave, knit four-in-hands = a : Misses Winter Suits me Misses” Dresses hak Mackinaw Coats in sizes 6 to 18 years. St. Louis’ very best values in our spe- pipe nike ahades: came “have $19.75 to ‘$29.76 Qualities—Saturday at turing a cialized lines at jand ae “S450 | sob E820... |] $3.95 $0.75 $7.75-$0.75 to SIG | | “aeveratem Suits that will, very favorably impress Evening frocks of taffe‘as,. satins, crepe misses who follow the fashions closely; gf | meteor, Georgette, charmeuse, nets, tulle and with n black embroidered backs; also spear , poplins, broadcloths, ee diagonals other fabrics, in styles particularly beecom- long — ynepaate erent ‘and checked ‘velours, in desirable colors and ing. Delicate pastel and darker shades; ‘é 99 j black; cleverly trimmed with furs, velvets sizes 14, 16, 18 and*20. Some worth more ACG JADEMY SU b 5 VE LV BT CORDUROY: SUITS and rieh fur fabrics; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. . than double ‘the sale prices. Third Floor For Boys 8 to 18. . Special $? 95 : . : saininiiaii . , : a r | : : iene Priced t Values at | had @ ii ee FRESE Oe sii altaiteaailleaemaiai — From 50 Oo 16 | | For the. Little Fellows, 24, to 7. i ’ SECOND ANNUAL EX: None better made or thed ’d be here—all-wocl, high In green and mbroon with tri-colored cdllar and 1 ha [ MEN E $3: 2 2 R BY HA I 5 | HIBITION OF standard fabrics; wonderfully styled; newest! models. cuffs; Tommy Tucker styles; i eS for. Fall and 2? FANCY FISH Sold in St. Louis exclusively by Famous-Barr Co. Winter wear. ~ “in the Rest Room tomor- BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS BOYS’ RAINY: DAY OU TFIT S ducted by the ape Stu: $5.75 Wiggers nd Of blue serges, fancy cheviots, tweeds, velour fin- The very thing for school and. play wear;.of show- ished cassimeres in pinch or yoke back Norfolk mod- erproof tan and gray materials; with cemented and els. Knickers full lined; the colors include blues, strapped seams; convertible collar..and . Southwestern qe Keeping, b tripes/ small checks and mixtures; h; sizes 4 box | grays, browns, stripes, small checks an ; hat to mate zes 4 to 16; each outfit neatly boxed. | ie and Breeding tm the sizes 6 to 18, ata omega = (Rest Room, Firth Floor | \ 4 3 . . ; . . =o Z ' . * g 2’ £ ; 4 , s 4 a , aa : care 4 we ae ; : ; Or tae Reason de a Bk a : ) a : 2, ‘ et Ge S $ : 4 4 : : ; ~ ee > + : . c ’ 4 : ' = ¢ ; “4 * 2 ; J ‘ i re | tes i o . ”. ee? . aire ‘ ’ j ; , % ‘ - ; ; z puma % et “4 ‘ 7 é a cy $ ty he i ¥ : . : * ’ ‘ . aR ¥ . F 4 5 ; wg ° ; mi . 4 ge? ss ak. ad ° & Ln, al fi ? 4 ; ; ‘ eo : ps is F ; arty I tases me - “ , = & ¥K 3 A . 4 i . 7 7 = 7 Poss ane . a 7 Re. 2 “ ™ a , — , i + ee tee, | ‘ eS / ; ' % * : ‘ $y : | e a js j ' 4 . Iie ; » a = ; # OLIN » SIX | oti . Pony . - a nests fer 2, ; *# : * - ‘ ? “ eo 2 t r ‘ » ae 8 * ‘ tie ; " ? & } we : - a nea ’ cesmaieieeanetas - amnanetemaseteanat =
Page 13
_of Prohibition f | : . pa. the. United States The story of how Max Rabinoff worked, ioe ; RG : |. ite ; > S pee 2 ‘iat woot 2 = . ea meats o all Next Sunday’ s Post-Dispatch : ‘ | | . : | Pian . creranies tee witke soso Home offers x'the | PAGES 1394 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1916.—PART TWO. Movies mer Socialist member, editor of the Mil- | ~~ Relief comes iuateatty. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- M. Wilson, United States District Attor- A dose taken every two hows un-|ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-|ney, before whom has peen laid alfi- ¢i) themed? doses are btn with aind bing head! Nothing else in the] davits of four men that they had “re- world gives such prompt relief a5! jeatea” in the recent election and that grippe misery and break up # severe|«‘Pape’s Cold Compound,’’ which oa at least, had voted as often as 39 cold, either in the head, chest, body | costs only 25 cents at any drug store. times, declares an immediate and search- or limbs. - It acts without assistance, tastes|i,¢ inquiry will be- made into the It Bomptly ‘opens cloggéd- up nos-|Nice, causes no inconvenience, Be charges, which involve men high in polit- trils and air es in the head,jsure you get the genuine. Don’t ae-| i091 circles, Arrangements are being stops nasty discharge or nose run-|cept something else Just as good.’’| made for the summoning of alleged ‘‘re- ning, selleves" sick headache, © dull-|Insist on pn ‘*Pape’s Cold Com-| peaters’” and of election officials who ness, feverishness; sore throat, sneez-/pound’’ if you want to stop Y0Ur | >ermitted the ballots to be cast. ing, soreness and stiffness. ‘ cold - quickly.—ADV. The men who are asserted to have ° ; : made confessions are credited with the statement that they were members of an »nganizd gang ot 40 or more who not mnly fraudulently registered and voted it different precincts, but who voted mmae ) ran eee inder the names of others who were ARCH Sixth and Franklin _| yroperty registered The men who are SUPPORTS, ‘eported to have confessed are quoted $1.25 “Our Location Saves You Money’’ iS saying that they teceived $1 each, or chat sum was offered for the votes they cast, and in addition’ they were prom- P VD re) , sed protectiow in the, petty robberies n Saturday Unti sone oe 5 0 Four Said to Have Confessed. Affidavits are said to have been made i A LT TE SS _ * Other Models $15, $25, $40 to $300 |||] —__ “Foes, , { ) Special line of growing girls’ patent Payments as Low as 50c Weekly or $2 Monthly i \ leather Boots with leather tops—hutton ‘ style—Goodyear welt sewed— Our experienced demonstrators will gladly assist you in \ | real $3.50 values, at $2 00, making your initial selection of records a pleasure instead \ \ of a task: Records so selected may be added to your oa. Boys’ and Little Gents’ Shoes VICTROLA account. The above terms will cover both : CF y Revs’ sclfd® leatiiee: : Button VICTROLA and RECORDS. oY Raat Owe Shoes—-sizes 1 to 6—extra*heavy expBlis : ; ] ~r- AY soles—splendid shoes $§ | ore Open vane a. i»... for school wear. 2.50 Mie peek ——— ab. " ; “ea ere 716—tLa Valliere, Men’s High Boys’ High fi ag ond 4.90 madeaeerts wes oie 2 Seka = ee Gest" Shae tics [UTE Mas, eottd sola Be Boots Boots un in who was credited with the first ey and . ae | ‘ ‘es Goodyear aes, eae eee | a confession”’ and his affidavit is typical id Monday cna se we sewed... ‘$2. 50 fine real Pearls, drop, 16-inch solid ee Tan or Black | : ? : t the rest. . 1007 OLIVE. STREET . Tan Chrome Elk Boys’ Sizes, 1 to 6, Martin is quoted as saying that he be- SAINT LOUIS Bvenings pee Roman finish, two. 16-inch *7 00 ¢ -00 ungs to a gang of at least 50 men who ’ ® | 50 ane Dis. $10 ae a ere known as “hustlers’’ because of ——— THORS OS Ae ee Boots........... f0V | ————— : . ( e | wines fore. District Attorney Wilson by ec econeneteonnnnese . MC OR CC CE TT AR RR ER A NS I = a tem No. 1056-—C ut ¢ Links, solid ; aeir activities, which frequently caused hem to fall into the hands of the police. 14-inch *6 00 Boots...... eo eres . . Little Men’ s, 10 to 1314, fe says they were promised that the y olice would be called off and that ad- 12-inch *5 00 » 25 , itional compensation would be pro- Boots..cesse 6 cose * petal ws | ided for their repeated voting. He tells how the men were assembled 10-inch *4 00 a 2 ind provided with slips givipg the num- Bo0ts. .cvce & evce e Soles er and location of the precincts where iey were expected to vote, the name £ the man they were to use in calling ; Y . 7 , 4 : Not made of goat skin (Cabret Ne ae “Mi ? Heavy Sh 99 or a ballot and sufficient data to an- ae en S$ Work oes | swer the usual questions put by the “f ta, as it 1s generally called), but ay mond Bins. (prong shania : : | constructed of fine quality GEN- 1D 00th eae Plat ° udges. He says he was instructed to sy ‘ tie’ vg a “We Save You Money on Work Shoes’’ ote the straight Democratic ticket and ispecies 5 VINE : Shi ’ pliable : nv be ones a : Pees 9 scratch the third amendment, pro- : and glove-fitting—cut 9 inches ae pe Month $6.0 a Month, — ae et ee *4 5() : :taup sage that the “shpsatacy* ae high, lace style, with leather Louis i One dee pate - ¢3:4 - , , ? - He says that the ‘‘repeaters’’ were met esc rf . P 2 full soles to heel, waterproofed... ... “Xe + frequont intervals by politicians, in heels—shoes that will stay soft, ; Call or "Pges Gentrat ts Catalog ae ne case by a Deputy Sheriff, and that wear well and always look neat rg oun daria will call $5 VALUE, WEARPROOF LINING; $ iyments were made at the rate of $1 : clea” 3 Be , 4 2 full soles to heel, waterproofed..... 4.00 ach for their votes. Some of the men. ) and extremely ee : [OF TIS Teer raters | : * j Headquarters in Warehouse. THE ONLY GIRL = The “headquarters,” it is said, was in , , $3 VALUE, TAN OR BLACK $4 ee Were! Sree: carne By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert ' 2 50 and cold beer were provided. This was ee en ee , SEATS NOW SELLING FOR| ricten Hunt Jackson's Beautiful Romantic and Hist Bi who also were said to be casting illegal] _ we, NX ‘os Men’s $3.50 Shoes Men’s Comfort Shoes votes. : | aay: \ 7 pa es Story, Martin avers that he and his asso- Preserve the leather te is Ed- Made on stylish round ‘toe lasts, Lace or Congress ciates were told that they were in no : WORLD wards. BIG GE button or lace, gunmetal calf, vici danger of the police and the courts so duc and make your shoes SHOW rs HIs- lace and patent leather Md ei a Pea Mig long as they confined their operations to | wear longer. They con- O Fr button, welt-sewed i the district ‘“‘north of Twelfth street.”’ | : . ae 1 gts thy He gives many of the names he says he tain no acid and will soles on every pair; ) ed soles, instant used in voting and tells how a mistake : fF crack the * PLEAS URE Prices, 50¢ to 2.00, SI Mats. Wed., urs. | all sizes, 6 to 12, ree ~ net was made in one, but the names of those roms. ate goa who are alleged to have directed the Easiest to use and their ial pri et operations of himself and his companions ' shine lasts longer. SHUBERT | NIGHTS AT 6:15—50c TO ee GARRICK | *5¢—MAT. TOMORROW 0 hi linn are withheld for the present. $3.00 , ‘] A second member of the alleged ; THE Sremrtye “Wem sea — Pietint onbetties eh dete hoe BLACK-WHITE - TAN Pageant’. Drama oe : ; ernment authorities and detailed how MISSION ncotneds. Direct 5000 000 Scenes Cost a he had voted five times and had at- PLAY from 1000 Perform- ; ances in California. : ; se. , tempted to vote another time, but was Boys’ “Eaglish” Shoes | Boys’ School Shoes” [i prevented ny an lection judge. ) yg : SEAT SALE NOW Daily Matinees, 2:30 Sharp—25 Cents. == & ] “Ey r Chrome” Everts an ng, other members o er gt — \ deat 4 . ee x tty 2 cone 9 on leather | soles: he , the North Side gang, also have made/| ¢ WE, ——— fe FOR SECOND WEEK Nights, 8:15 Shar p— (All Seats. Reserved) 28a in : sth English last; gg rome a put in- statements telling of being taken from os. < Leah's = 35 Cents. regular which they were to vote. They said A | Musical ee ee THE F.F.DALLEY CO.,LTD. UFFALO N.Y Pieduced' by Director SINCLAIR Seats on Sale at Famous & Barr, Grand-Leader and 17 at ite next place. A pon =**§ HAWAIIAN | NEW GRAND CENTRAL . "hlees 1 te & $3.00 penn Py on voting place to voting place by ward % special sale— leaders. Near the polling places they 5 and Hi i] f : $7.50 Sn = KEEP YOUR SHOES NEA Tomen? || aNT TS en ee . The same promises that they would be protected in their operations were If Toa Fat Get St. Uouis Has Men Who Will FOLLI °? Tropleal Seener AN ‘EVE FoR "an’ an de to them that were made to Mar- | = on, acces to their story. Put Up Money to Push eptent ora fiw : aes All those who have confessed to il- M F h 1 SPECIAL Boys pecial ness. The mat tate Tay the promise of pretes:| More Fresh Air a’ Paying Business, Ae auanEre , | greatest value ever offered If your business needs more Native Haws LAW SaYs prices tion in the commission of crime in oy a Post-Dispatch Want Ad will find tre : Also at these f i Gunmetal, batten, ealy. 7 pei dibon adage oe ees Be Moderate in Your Diet and man you seek. ee ha seat a tor Former Pope- ¢ in. Ee ‘ Reduce Your Weight. Take The Post-Dispatch prints more “SBusi- ed., Sat. Mi a “Week athe = Bigg eS , ness Chances” Want Ads than thej} “The = Mecpetngs te Waeey Weather Oll of Korein. FOUR other St. Louis newspapers Means chapped hands and faces unless Lack of fresh air, it is said, weakens! wowpINED. ‘ ' you use Dr. Jack’s Toilet Cream; 25c,] tne oxygen-carrying power of the blood, GRAND AND .. Wetpert’s, 9th and Pine. the tiver becomes sluggish, fat accumu- ee = lates and the action of many of the vital SCE A organs js hindered thereby. The heart oe RA a A a Bog arr we ac NR ‘aétion becomes weak, work is an effort HOU sé "LUC BOSTON, Nov. ms, peak 2 se as and the beauty of _ cons » — Sneed. High Bewgred,_ 12. n ’ for funds to support anothe olution Fat put on by ee Lasieted in threw: ” if t in ganglion coils dunia set tea ing it ofa a serious case of obesity may "THE JOY Y RIDE} 4° very soon,” obtained subscriptions at a ewWhen you you pi es , ? meeting here last night. The money, it t durable light-weight work sine tee men g| wes said, will be used to purchase rifles.| " Sfrying shoe for boys manu- , é Bee Bakery Special This Week. for us. “ soft | Suse Bee Streusel Loaf Coftee Cake, 1c in cath , a. y a es a : ee 3 | er each re retiring at t. 2 Robbers Steal Meats, . treatment unt! ‘yo ore| sory Bl : ring. & at” bark “here, veste ay. , : =f, WEDDING i t et "|: tute! me reported to & notice- JErr’s | Reveal ag Nenitnieenptnedtbeae- Steger 8S ia reduction. in welgnt, — ge: Wilon Neat Sun, Mat—The Heug of Tomptotion, °
Page 14
ST.LOUIS POST-DIE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, ff - Published by the Pulitzer Put cE... 210-212 N. Bre SCRIPTION RATES BY e504 See unday. one year ....-» Pally as omg we 3 one veer, ° pa a A postal order, | , mit eithe - St. Louls ex Sunde: . 12, 1878. y Oo. 1 ADV ey order or month. ...« “fee eeeeeeee ee eeaes In 6t, Louls a Out of St Louis, Ss mon By Entered’ at postoffice, Levis, Mo., as second-class tter. : THE POST.DJSPATCH PLATFORM. I know thgt my retirement will makz no diff » in its cardinal principles, . that it always fight for progress - and ref never tolerate injustice or | a always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and plunderers, never lack sympathy “ the poor, always remain devoted / to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be ‘drastically independent, never be afraid ' to attack wrong, whether by predatory ‘ plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POS] DSATEN Average for the first 10 Months of 1916: Only” 358,188 Dal 206, 114 re dl by ty by FIVE SUNDAY Newspa fs the eae ONITED STATES. Threein New New York and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Why Kansas O City Went Dry. To the Editor 4 the Post-Dispatch. I came from Kansas City to spend a couple of days in St. Louis in attendance at the meeting of _the Americal Social Hygiene Association. I have Leen repeatedly asked, “How did you do it?” by people who want to know how Kansas City gave a majority for the dry amendment at the last elec- tion.., The principal reason is because Kansas City is convinced that booze is bad for business. We have $25,000,000 invested in factories in Kansas City, $5,000,000 in breweries and $20,000,000 in other in- dustries. The $5,000,000 invested in breweries gives employment to 1000 men; i. e., it takes $6000 brewery capital to employ one man. The other _ $20,000,000 invested in other industries gives em- ployment to 20,000 men; i. e., it takes $1000 capital employed in other industries to give employment to one man. If the brewery capital were employed in otter industries it would give employment to five times as many men. Bo much for theory. In actual practice that is the way it has worked out in Seattle and Denver. In Seattle the editor of the Times and Mayor Gill béth fought prohibition. Now they see how it works, both favor it. Seattle voted wet, but was put in the prohibition column by the dry vote of the State. At the Nov. 7 election Seattle voted down an amendment to sell beer by an over- whelming majority. In Denver the Bell Telephone Co. expected to lose a thousand phones by the city’s going dry. But they not only made up the loss of the saloon phones, but put in 163856 new ones. To some, the telephone is a luxury and in ham times phones go out, and tn good times, as at present, phones go in. Banker Gordon Jones of Denver worked and voted against prohibition. He thought it would hurt business. Now he sees his error and repents by spending his own time and money to tell Missouri that prohibition is a success. In the first nine months of this year there were 15,000 new savings accounts started in the banks of Denver, twice as many as in any previous vear. ‘Kansas City, Mo., has the experience of Kansas City, Kan., right at her door. The expense of the courts, jails, workhouses, almshouses in Kansas City, Mo., is three and one-half times as much as Kansas City, Kan., would have paid last year had she had the population of Kansas City, Mo., and we have four times as many murders in Kansas City, Mo,, as they would have in Kansas City, Kan., with otr population. ‘Kansas City voted against booze on economic gtounds. The drinker is leas efficient and causes re accidents than the nondrinker. There are _per cent more industrial accidents on Monday than on any other Gay in the week. The money received from licenses does not anywhere near meet the expense it incurs. _Three-fourths our crime and crimisal expense ie due to drink. Kan- sas City is tired of boone. NAT SPENCER. gs: “In the glory of the Miles Christ was born across the sea. _ As he died to make men holy, let us die to make mer free.” 6 me up with George R. Lockwood in his ly and splendidly uttered protest.against the A. McCABE. Yesterday's tesue of your valued medjum had a most interesting article with reference to an in- terview by one of your reporters with Mr. August. Buech of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, relative to his 1 ‘om law enforceinent of the Mquor traffic, etc. No doubt, the general public greatly interested inthe article, but there was at least one thing that was overlooked in the in- er no doubt a nuniber of persons would wet. Mr. ‘Busch's pinion on through ® reporter further’ call upon him for ar teh tog po agen of the “ta” clubs which are fi ain Bt ‘Louis? ~ sot me th® Police Depart-. vee: regards “lid” clubs ie Oe Hy sadn B a aad : th hin ¢ about these social gang “wh ies “26 thrivezon their barrels of , where 0 1 puch ‘i me or rm } to be concocted’. » this , . winter, the gang. public detriment. nt upon the proper f to places will 1 law-abiding citizens. wUReCRISER. . In reply to the proposal of the United Rail- ways that the city compromise the mill tax and grant an extension of franchises until 1948 the Post-Dispatch suggests the following proposal from the committee representing the city: The city. of St. Louis will grant an extension of the franchises of the United Railways for an indefinite period on these conditions: The earnings of the United Railways shall be limited to 5 per cent on a fair appraised value of its property, the surplus to be paid into the city treasury or into a fund for ex- tensions and improvements, including an ade- quate subway. The city shall have the option to purchase all the privileges and properties of the United Railways Company at the appraised value at any time. We consider this proposition fair and reason- j able for three reasons: The present plight of the United Railways Co. is not caused by any action on the part of the city, but by overcapitalization, waste of its resources and financial juggling to the great profit of promoters, bankers and inside specula- tors. The franchise and monopoly privileges of the United Railways were obtained by fraud and bribery through which i+ has no right to profit at the further expense of the city. The excess of capitalization in the securities of the United Railways Co. is a menace to the in- terests of the city in that it offers* opportunity for more plunder, hampers present service and is a bar to improvements required to meet the | future needs of the city. The city of St. Louis cannot accept any settle- ment with the United Railways Co. except upon an equitable basis which will assure a fair return on a just valuation of the propérty and a guar- antee of adequate ere Sema service for the future. ; —--4 e— The Railway Age Gazette has noted that it was the vote of agricultural communities in the West that re-elected the President; that almost all states in which there is a large organized labor element were carried by Hughes. Since Lincoln there has been no other election so interesting. = = —_~ =. BE A MAN. Oh, man,\be thyself. It doesn’t pay to pretend that thou art something else. The case of Jesse W. Henry of Jefferson City proves that. Henry pretended he was a wild turkey and see what it did to him, He was nicely peppered with shot. Henry hid in a clump of bushes and made a / noise like a wild turkey. He wanted to make the real wild turkeys believe he was one of them, so that they would draw near and give him a chance to shoot them. He did it very well. He talked so much like a turkey that another hunt- er who happened along felt justified in shooting him. He will get over it, but the next time he goes hunting he will make a noise like a human. Oh, man, remember what happened to Henry and learn thy lesson. Be thyself: If thou hadst been os as for a turkey, thou wouldst have been given the turkey’s vocal organs. Also feathers and a tail. Thou wouldst have lived the life of the turkey and died the death of the tur- key, for the omaded days are not long in the land, It is better to be a feal man and get by with it than an imitation turkey and get shot for it. = = a a ae. INTO THE D.SCARD. Among the things that went into the discard when Mr. Hughes conceded that he had lost the election were: The notion that as Maine goes so goes the Union. That the horse doctor became head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. That the favorite picked by Wall street bet- tors must necessarily be the winner in na- tional elections. That a campaign fund big enough to Hanna- ize the country unerringly determines the re- sults of campaigns. That the appointment of a ‘steenth Assist- ant Appraiser in the New York custom house exercises any preponderating influence on the voting. That bean-sfilling efforts to make cheap political capital out of a wise and patriotic foreign policy can be attempted with impu- nitv. That the successful combination in national politics ie a ticket dictated by New York and Indiana or Ohio. That the country can be captured by substi- tuting platitudes and negations for vital is- gues. The election was almost as notable for the ii- }lusions of sham which it destroyed and the ob- stacles to straight political thinking which it re- moved as for ite promise of forward progress and positive achievement. = = * i i JACK LONDON. Much of Jack London’s writings was irreverent- ly classified with the “bucket-of-blood” schoo] of literature. His touch on some of the brutal, more repulsive phases of human nature was so much the harsher that comparison with Steven- son, who also dealt with the Pacific and whose stories of adventure also included many strange and unusual incidents, can only be made to the advantage of the latter. Above and beyond Mr. Londdn’s acute percep- tion of certain literary values was his sense of sympathy and brotherhood with unfortunate and erring thankind. His “Abyss,” in which we are made acquainted with the poverty and misery and hopelessness of the submerged population of the British metropolis, as seen through American eyes, is even yet profitable reading for an un- derstanding of consequences which the war has visited on England because of its heartless with- holding of opportunity from its own in the past. He néver wrote anything better than ‘his “Call of the Wild,” the tale which first centered na- tional attention on his skill in narrative. There has always been a hope that, with maturer years ST. . LOUIS ; POST-DISPATCH, wise EVENING, N OVEMBER 24, 1916. ely gna A RA EE ENN OSA AIR INR Ate a eet Pt Oe! era ene genuine appeal and naturalness of this work would even be exceeded. ~ Masculine writers of his past performance and frfture promise are too few in America to make his death anything but a cause for profound re- gret. What section of the country can present a man worthy to be named as his successor in literary craft, imagination and the affectionate regard of the public? *o¢ CHIEF ESSENTIAL OF PRISON N REFORM. A conference on prison reform, and especially the abolition of contract labor, has been called by Gov.-elect Gardner for next Tuesday.” Lieu- tenant-Governor-elect Crossley, who as a mem- ber of the State Senate gave much attention to the subject; L. M. Parker, Superintendent of In- leaders and clubwomen have been invited. That Mr. Gardner should move betimes for the early settlement of one of the most difficult prob- lems of his administration is commendable and reassuring. Missourians want contract labor ended, and years ago, through their representatives,’ direct- ed that it should be ended. They want the entire subject of prison man- agement taken up in such thoroughgoing fashion as to extirpate for all time any possibil’ty of con- tinuing the abuses that have disgraced and hu- '} miliated the State. They want our penal system to be brought in systems that have accomplished so much: in other states. . The conference will be helpful, but more im- portant than many conferences is the selection of an able, competent, trained Warden. With- out such a Warden all discussion and planning ‘or decent prison conditions will be futile. The selection for this post of some ar athetic, unreceptive old hack politician who will run the penitentiary on the same principle as a partigan machine organization will negative all profes- sions of good intentions on the part of the Gov- ernor-elect and make certain the perpetuation of the inefficiency, stupidity and cruelty that have marked the edministration of the Missouri prison in the past. UNCOVER ELECTION FRAUDS. If the- group of business men, represented by Charles M. Bates, in the investigation of alleged election frauds is really nonpartisan and the in- vestigation is designed to uncover frauds regard- less of party, the movement is excellent. The public is not interested in the effort of each party to blacken the other, but it is profoundly inter- ested in discovering the facts. Let us have all the facts about election frauds or attempts to commit frauds. Let us have all the facts about the misuse of money for partisan purposes. Senator Reed is right in suggesting a thorough inquiry by the State Legislature into election practices and campaign frauds. Such an inquiry might lay the foundation for better election laws for the protection of the ballot box. eee FOR FACTS; NOT A FIGHT. The purposes to which the newly organized Na- tional Industrial Conference Board has been formed are misunderstood by the public, accord- ing to Magnus W. Alexander of the General Elec- tric Co., who gives a wonderfully attractive ex- planation of its scope and objects. It is to be a clearing house of information on in- dustrial problems, Mr. Alexander says. So far from having militant ends in view, it is to pro- vide a forum for constructive discussion and a machinery for intelligent investigation. With the facts ascertained and the stage of action reached, it is to furnish a means of co-operative effort in promoting industrial development. A marvelous field is open to an organization of employers which consistently devotes its energies to these aims. The only things to which real deference is due, as President Wilson has said, are facts, in the light of which doubts must be re- solved, difficulties adjusted, problems solved. The time has gone by when any usefulness can be con- ceded to organizations of employers which exist to defy facts, to resist world-wide tendencies among workers, to co-operate for industrial war instead of industrial peace. Particularly gratifying is the assurance that the new body has no design of fighting organized labor and that, pn the contrary, labor will profit immensely by its existence. With an intelligence in direction matching its professed faultlessness in motive, the organization can become a tre- mendous influence for good in revolutionizing some of the most intricate and puzzling relations of the industrial world. It might find effective ways of ending wasteful conflict. It might gain general confidence and exercise a powerful weight on the public mind. It is expected that 1917 will be a bloodier year than 1916—the bloodiest year of the world. But there is an old saying that it is the unexpected that happens. RECRUITING WOMEN OR THE WAR. According to the Amsterd Tildinge, there is such a shortage of men fit for the German armies, that “a regiment of buxom women was formed during September near Breslau, in Prussia, and this regiment is now being drilled prior to going to the front.” In support of this statement ft adds that “the 600,000 recruits mustered in the spring did not last four months, during which more than-that number have been killed, wounded or mat/ prisoners.” This 600,000 male recruits reprce.nts the total number which the yearly German armies each spring. If this is true, it is an ominous sen of des- peration. The theologically minded might see in it a fulfillment of the biblical prophecy that; in the days of Armageddon, the final battle in which all the world should be involved, the “abomina- tion of desolation” should be “set up in the holy place.” For what could be more abominable than the a et of potential motherhood to the War God? The good women of the world have de plored the fact that the best young manhood of of women tute the trenches the brutality. . tim ~ oat > te a eS ete. : i ae \ a As, ire 18 on, tara ee es OT ae | 4 ne Pe tafe Se 3 Liva$ 1 hae ech hatin \ ( ) ‘} ON an” in w pron 1975, be BE water, cerned, Colu SUB. York. vert WwW. P, LANDLAD 6 months, then RO 14 blue laws and re The State continuing to run do as you GEO.—In Missou be solemnized by court of record oF Peace, or any licen 7 gal. We do not minister may law edding. in the territor mbia. & J.J pint of water, wen take ment that the new 7 tL Oo U.—Don't before receive your ent mere be on aapercion 4a Sal to prohibition is sais to say in the b quired before mest ee in eg ti partners in the business now, , as much to say as the other. Be or pares J ot. ce of ¢t or ordaing please ind. the cere or drafted whic tion of fength 0 of time. tled to full ment of the public amusement; the conditions « lished by law, and - to citizens of every tegardless of of servitude. he preme Court decided a : civil rights cases, that th unconstitutional fn so far ation in the various eta ving it and thus 1 his polley wl is . per cent “ STANT,—Husband ‘t on) pte any y pres MISCELLANEOUS, ROSE.—Phone Musicians’ —Carnegie, 2 Kast Sist -~s J. G—~We have no ondhand aigrette prices. cat You ata J.~For full « of
Page 15
te ob ey FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. What You Should Know About Your Telephone The Soft Voice Not Only Turns Away Wrath, but Gets Reaults Over | the Wire. F hesinsie man to see through a haze, | while the original poem penned by the nine-year-old Ella Wheeler Wilcox down the street (she plays the violin and her name: Aseneth), fills our heart to overflowing. It is the personal touch that counts. It is the home-made Christ- mas card that goes right to the spot. How could anyone be {indifferent to such tributes—such labors of love? The A Handy Book Maier N reading a book which one may have to take up and put down often, a good marker is a “gem clip,” such as is used in business offices. Thig slips easily on to the page, at the very lin« where one leaves off, and does not fat out of the book, a8 @ paper marker is { The Spirit of Christmas Cards ‘ throat, or high fever, there should be no | delay in calling a physician.” a Peede sae | B pactoeny the heading of “Things to Do” for a cold, a bulletin of the Life Extension Institute of New York City condenses into a table these valu- able hints on emergency treatment: “On first sign of a cold, 4 hot foot bath lasting half an hour, and a drink HATEVER the form of Christmas * good wishes, they will be welcome. A large collection is flattering and the most critical and cynical of us are sentimental at heart. A humble post card from our office boy gets a rise from us. A very much bedaubed and blotted message from Roy Blue or Curlylocks milk cause even the most matter-of-fact Come to This Sale Tomorrow parses the. hours of 8: o'clock and Sy ‘in these most nonawese | ay oA bar g ains—you'll amazed. cheap card sent by our old negro Mam- my, still faithful after many years; the Christmas greetings from Ellen, now married, and a mother of three kids— of such is the real spirit of the season. apt to do. Se HE Yosemite which height aras piled one on top of the other. ‘pw 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. -3© falls drop 1430 feet is equal td nine Niag- 8 Manufac- turers’ Surplus Stocks ga ge fo ey this Bas at less than 50c on the $ BY THE THOUSANDS!) IN THIS STUPENDOUS MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCK SALE Hundreds and hundreds of different materials, and not a single style missing. Kvery imaginable color——sizes for everybody, including grandmother, sister and the children. Don’t miss this sale. fall fy Jt o/ a —ordinarily selling at $12.50 and $13.75—in this sale at......... Heavy, warm Winter Coats—belted or flare styles—mostly sizes 16, 36, 38 and 40—also 75 genuine plaids and dark materials—about Coats in the lot—first come served. COATS —that would sell mixtures, 200 first at $15.00 and $16.50 in a regular way—now... Beautiful pepper homespuns—some with Scotch mixtures—salt-and- fur collars—also fancy English overplaids —in fancy all handsomely made. COATS flare and belted styles— intended to sell at $17.50 and $19.75— Surplus Stock Price. Beaver-trimmed Coats—fur-trimmed Wool Velour Coats—corduroys—fancy checkg—silky lamb’s-wool black woolen materials, velour Circassian navy and COATS — that we should . sell at $22.50 and $24.75—now at.. Several hundred woo] pTlushes with fur collars and cuffs— rebble cheviots, matte lambs, velour plaids, Scotch mixtures, astrakhans, Ural lambs, etc.— the most beautiful Fall colors. COATS — intended to retail Seal plushes with fitch, other coastiy tom of coat—exqulsite broadcloths broad fur collurs—-big velour plaids, lined English tweeds, Bolivias, lours, etc. Ex te PN me genuine lushes $27.50 and $29.75 — in ee beaver, mink and fur trimmings around bot- w ool ve- zibelines—black plaids—algo at with silk. rbd trim- seal and matte ambs — real chiffon broadcloths uaranteed with satin Slinings—in gorgeous es—a remark othe wap of [5 90 EXTRAORDINAIRE! CHILD REN’s COATS SILKY ZIBELINE COATS in 64 | Just 100 lot — while pr atte elour — ery ur es—all gaie at miguEst 1$ coats |° In all finest ma- terfa!ls—~all ee ~—gee these ages——on ie ars cow ge ge and } ny “Main 2123-X Y Z’” in this busy twentieth century that we have had the telephone with us for only @ scant 40 years. But it is just two score years ago that Alexander Graham Bell patented the instrument that was to set a world to “helloing.” One of the things that it is well to remember when using a telephone 1s to speak distinctly and not too fast, and, more especially, not too loud. There is a good scientific basis for this injunc- tion. Sound, as you weree taught in school, is a reverbration on the ear drum caused by vibrations carried through the air. Coming from any giv- en source, these vibrations are better known as sound waves, and they travel at a rate of about 1100 feet per second, That is tolerably fast even for a sound Wave, and when it is considered that they follow one another as the waves of the sea, it may be understood what a number of waves are required to create a great noise, such as an ex- plosion. The larger the number of waves re- verbrating on the ear drum the more the noise. That is why some persons Screech over a telephone wire. They talk loudly and stand too close to the mouthpiece. As a result, sound waves of a high pitch are carried over the wire at high speed, ending in a dis- cordant jumble. There is a skill in telephonic conver- sation which amounts to an art. Many a successful man has discovered that and practiced it to his everlasting ad- vantage. In a way it relates closely to the actor’s art. There is almost noth- ing so persuasive as a well modulated voice. It probably has more power than an intelligent eye. As the moving pic- ture depends for effect upon visualiza- tion by the audience, so the telephone salesman depends upon the convincing- ness of his voice. There is a way of esying, ‘Good morning, Mr. So and So; -how. are you?’’ that means an order half won, and there are numbers of men who have become good friends by virtue of a telephone acquaintance. In the hurry of modern business such acquaintances ripen and endure for even years without them ever meeting. It is a case where Central 2100 knows Western 2200 as a man he can depend upon, So it will be well to remember when you next use the telephone that the man you are talking to may be the g00d genius who is holding wide the door of opportunity for you. It may be the President of the concern and not the office boy who answers your call. Or the office boy may become. the President and help you on youf way. In either case courtesy would count for much. And if you would cultivate per- suasiveness you will find it not difficult to learn. Don’t mistake it, though, for seervility. No two things could be fur- ther apart. All of. us have been waru-l against using a telephone when the .weatner is stormy, particularly if there is much lightning. The wires natura'ly attract and carry the electricity. So it is a rood telephon« ‘‘4or.’t” to ‘‘keep off the wire’’ when the weather is bad. When we speak of a telephone wire carrying a message, how many cf us really understand the process? It is sim- plictty itself. The voice at the far en: of the wire creates vibrations of ie air, and as these vibrations originate and pass through a diapliyagm at ‘he end of the wire they fall into the lines of least resistance and follow the wire to its other source by the aid of elec” tricity. But in order to make them articulate at the end of their journev it is necessary that they strike a sec- ond diaphragm, much on the order vo! the ear drum, and so create reverbera- tions which beceme words and pass into the ear and mind of the hearer. It was a long time before the process could be reduced to a satisfactory basis, and Mr. Bell spent many years in e¢:1- perimentation before he hit upon the right method. One of the many dfffi- culties of the early telephone, even after it had been put into operation, was the difficulty of calling the per- son wanted. Thomas A. Watson, an as- sistant of Mr. Bell and a man to whom credit is partly given for the invention of the telephone, got around this dif- ficulty .by inventing what was called a ‘thumper,”’ and which was as ele- mentary and inelegant as its name would suggest. But it served the pur- pose. There was a small push button extending from the telephone case, and when this was punched it operated a sma'i hammer or “thumper” at the op- posite end of the line, which tapped upon the diaphragm and sc aroused the person wanted. If that Individual chanced to be not at home or asleep or in some distant part of the house there was likely to be a good déal of “thumping’’ before his caller stopped. bucause the device could not be de- pended upon with any great certainty and the caller never. knew whether the ‘thumper’ was working or the person called was not there. All of which ad- ded to the delight of using the early instruments. Mr. Watson regarded his invention with a questioning eye and set out to improve it. His experiments resulted is the magneto-electric call bell, which signals central the moment that the re- Fo of us remember when we cail Phonograph Puts Movie: Actors in Right Mood INCE moving pictures are so de- pendent on facial expression and the poses and motions of the body in telling a story, directors are eager to employ every means avaliable to put plavers into the proper mood. In one motion-picture studio a phonograph is used tn this connection, and selections are played on ft which suggest and stimulate the emotions appropriate to the scene being presented. The instru- ment has proven very helpful particu- larly where actors enter scenes in which the relationship between their parts and the rest of the story is more or less unknown to them. “I've seen some pretty bad joints in time.” “What are you—a reformed salem “Not exactly—I'm a plumber!’ ceiver is taken off the hook. In the beginning there were not so many ex- changes and the method was different from that now used, it being necessary to turn a crank on the side of the tele- phone box to ring the desired number. The telephone has gone through many stages in its brief career and has now reached a degree of efficiency that makes it one of the indispensable ad- juncts of everyday life. That it is des- tined to pass through an even greater period of evolution is indicated by the increased distances over which the human voice can be heard, the duplex- ing of messages—which means sending more than one at a time over the same wire—and the new developments in wire- less telephony. The day may soon come when we will be able to push a button and talk to our cousins in Piccadilly Circus or our friends on the ee of hot lemonade—or, better still, hot flaxseed tea (one-half ounce of whole flaxseed to a pint of boiling water, fiavored with lemon peel or licorice root)—will often break its force. “A brisk purge is also advisable. “& mild menthol-oil spray may be used occasionally in nose and throat. “Neck and chest and nostrils may be rubbed with camphorated oil. “If the throat is sore a gargie or spray of peroxide of hydrogen, one part to three parts water, may be frequently used. “Also, cold compresses to the neck, or gauze pads saturated with equal parts of alcoho] and water. ‘“‘An alcohol rubdown is also good as a first-aid measure. Used externally alcohol is a real friend; internally, it is a dangerous enemy. “The spread of septic sore throat and other germ diseases by milk is very A SKIRT which will stand hard wear, both indoors and out, is an indispensable possession to most people ir these days, and a suitable “cut” is not so easy to find, for sitting about in a walking skirt does not usually im- rrove it, while an indoor garment is by no means, certainly, a success for out- door wear. This difficulty in these days of hard work has perhaps had some- thing to do * * * with the evolution cf a particularily chic new model which answers the double purpose admirably, ‘ays the Queen, London. It is distin- zuished by a close fit to waist around the front and hips, the back being closely gathered with very little shap- ing of the material.at all. The skirt should reach almost to the ankles, that iss some four to five inches off the sround, and the pretty swirl with which, Gue to the “cut,” the fullness falis is particularly attractive. aN 0 _. SUS pecials for T omorrow—Saturdayroft Mid- Winter Styles as Just Revised by Paris . 4 Elysees. -_ M~——C Nf /, Fashion Shop St.Louis’ Favorite Pro. -_ Washington Av. at Seventh They ’re in—the amendments and new style as crystallized from the day’s new Paris Winter inspira- tions. Again Bedell shows them first—at lowest prices. A visit Saturday will greatly interest you. ; Season’s Dressiest Silk Blouses ; soc fT. bey “5 Exquisite dressy Crepe Blouses—already established asa reigning favorite at much higher prices—beautifully reproduced for you from | imported models at lowest — Crepe de C hines—Georgette Crepes—Satins—Taffetas —Habutais—Combinations—Stripes, etc. Double-breasted models, with picturesque sailor collars and cuffs in dark Fall shades. Hand embroidered in brilliant silk or braid trimmed with lace : kaaete. Special Saturday Only—Sale of Waists fad | An unusual assortment of serviceable waists, delibérately under riced for this special sale. Smartly fashioyed in Lingerie, Batiste, French ‘oile, etc., displaying cluster and pin tucks, lace insets, edgings, etc. Coat Display No matter. what price you wish to pay, here you 1 may le sure of finding the best styles and | 319-° Vicunas—Meltons— K erseys—Broadcloths— Plushes—Cheviots Wonderfully attractive in new styles, materials and tailoring, many to be shown for the first time tomor- row. Coats have never been so fall of delicious worth and lightness—so merica’s Leading Offering you an unlimited choice not to be found in any other establishment even at prices one-third higher. 5 Plushes—Bolivias— Broadcloths—Velours— Cheviots-——Meltons You take your pick from the whole array of new styles and materials— big, sweeping, roomy models full of warmth and comfort. Coats that have all the desirability of the most expensive. A Wonderful Sale of Coats Long coats and short coats—every touch of fashion correctly embodied. When you see their mannish swagger lines and their superb tailoring you will rec- ognize the unusual importance of this sale. In Bou- cles, Mixtures, Cheviots, etc. New Suits Relentledia Reduced f ry The Newer and Much Wanted Plain Tailored Models ¥ Largest. Assortments, y 75 Superior New Styles, ° Values Up to $22.50, Models and materials such as certainly have not been of- fered before at this price—a sharp reduction sale without, precedent at this time of the season. Very newest designs— pointed side or straight flare coats, etc. . picturesque of line and rich in finish, or priced so low. _ Fine Coats $7 0) Low Priced : A very special offering—underpriced 1 for ye morrow. a aay sang | smart swagger affairs—the. | most in value for the price. Splendid selections " / Kerseys, Meltons, Mixtures, etc. French Serges—Gabardines—Poplins— Mizxtures—C hecks—Whipcords, etc. Here you are sure to find your best ideas anticipated, in the newest perfected Moyen Age Suita, Directoire models, panel back models. Some fur trimmed with deep collars and cuffs. 7 §: 50 Second Grose Reduced Suite] nest ytishly, smart—neatly saan Rg ghd : No Charge for Alterations ceptartala. eo eeka, Grays, Blues, Blacka, etc. fur-trim and ail splendidly lined a hee ! Veloure LIS Y ou Always Pay Less at Bedell §
Page 16
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 24, 1916. = J snteemetemeianial : The Ideal Gift for Geor ina off the Rainbows By ANNIE FELLOWS Athos of The L ttle Colonel, etc. Pikes sata ; Britton Publishing Co., N. Y. es ¢ ees er Rei ete he | SE Oy Sh trys ae RR S i “pes pie fe aes eR Gaenate Bae Se ae SAN A Pee are ene et a ta ene ee eee veh by: Ges Lights Complete with mantle and burner, white, amber it or green, os How Food Prices Axe in Germany and St. Louis Compare C OMPARISON of the prices of Consider Oarefully When You Buy _ Children’s Shoes Many shoes of inferior quality are offered this season, due to the high cost and scarcity of good leather. Ss ¢ ey . . cam . = : be « Sa oe eR BREN: - ‘ : ® oa. “ ae eee AP Bees, Soe saan oo laye eee one wee Ce SO Rees , = ¥ Ban ee so aden Minee me aoaterat i hn de a Cae s ¥ ies =: food in. St. Louis with those which the Post-Dispatch’s special observer, Herbert Bayard Swope, found existing in Germany prove that nmiilk, butter and pota- toes are cheaper in Germany now TRY ‘THIS IF YOU than in St. Louis. Other staples You're safe if you buy Swope’s Orthopedic Shoes. We've insisted on their customary quality being main- tained ; every pair has been rigidly inspected—you’l] have no fault to find with the service they'll give. ie! And Swope Expert Fitting Service is another im- portant thing—the-echildren’s feet must have room for normal growth, for comfort and ease. Children’s Stockings A big assortment of ribbed and plain styles at popular prices. Noodles Potatoes, pound .... Cabbage, pound Cocoa, pound ...... 1; Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Extra heavy weight, ecru color, ribbed Union Suits; closed croteh ; OBe ) ff, regular $1.50 value; Saturday.... ~oteegi oneal len rage Se Sizes for Misses and Women apar rom oo SUC. ’ housing materials, paper, chemicals, Wonder values—200 stylish Winter Coats, in See eee: Bee the Ciber e tnnt correct materials and models, best shades, everyday existence. Many things that ‘ ‘ ae make for comfort are not to be had, but and sizes 14 years to 44 bust ; a most unusual while their presence might tend to make lot of Coats for SO low a price; life pleasanter, their absence does not . Ren " : threaten its continuance. extra special for ee S selling. Pere re . el the marvelous organization | 1 Gi Is’ $5. 98 W3 t C HAVE DANDRUFF are more expensive. Eggs, poul- Bought ‘at. a great sacrifice from one of St. Louis’ try and meat, tea, coffee and cocoa most prominent manufacturers; a grand lot of snap- There is one sure way that never are the only commodities which rte r } air TE alc, duadratt comblitely Uf) ehew Mlertiing a@ifterences. Gora py Coats, in numerous belted, yoke and flare styles; | and that is to dissolve it. This de-|| of the figures follow: ral eut on graceful, youthful lines; made of smart and ser- s 7 strove it cntirely. To do this, just some y Sade” : viceable wool materials and artistically trimmed.... get about four ounces of plain, ordi- $0 08 nary liquid arvon; apply it at night , : Sizes 6 to 14 Years. when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve ‘and entirely destroy -every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may: have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred. times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This — pa tw ~. —— Herrings, each Onions, pound Apples, pound, ....... GO wr oO} black, double simple remedy has never been known Veal, pound : years, in mixtures, serges and velvet cordu- high neck, long| ors, blue, pink, Ham, pound ......0.: to fail.—ADV. Bacon, pound roys, priced at sleeves, ‘Dute neck, elbow sleeves, low neck reen and laven- | heel and toe: : regular ba Be | I ceeiae 8B COTY Od TTS 3 Sere de oo 08 00 Ci MT ‘6 : ‘ AE ORS RS ete er em : : Bones o _ : eens eee eee Reore vue ee ee ee ame ee and no sleeves, meee Chicken, pound Goose, pound Eggs, dozen . as ek ce + GATEL 2 SS _GOOD GOODS $7.99 to 37,90 ji. that has been perfected in all of Ger- IDUATUAUAUUAAT UTADA MANE many, her supplies have been §reser- ._voired and regulated in such manner as to insure sufficient, equitable and level- priced distribution, and through the re- markable success of her scientists, sub-: stitutes have been found for many of “KABO THE LIVE MODEL” CORSETS A COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH. MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE Style No, .2000 As illustrated, is an extraordinary good ===! teristic of the law-abiding {nhabitants on tec the aoe Te ted nwereier tae = Every one lives by cards that regulate ' . \inies. * at be bog - has it {s low bust, the supply of foods and clothing—every yt uf ‘ ye Bit. ini eee hie aaae one but the soldiers in the flelds and tion, and the adjust- the invalids in the hospitals. They are , pay A Bg he. a fe given the best to be had, with no other sizes 19 to 80, ? limitation than that imposed by the supply. Prepares for Years to Come. The very system that is enabling Ger- many to live was the cause of the once widely believed report that the empire was starving. was starving that the new methods were introduced; it was because she was Getermined not-to be starved that they were inaugurated. Germany’s preparation in the way of. No honest, trastworthy » man or woman ever toned C redit at Gately’s conserving her supplies is not a prepara- tion for today, tomorrow or next week; — = = = = = — = = = =— i ceadiaensll = = = semen = | itt ful f di- FR E El THANKSGIVING | 2/''s 5 cocomt prensration tr cond — = — = =o = = = = — = = = —- Fi iC mine mw BiG SAT Saturdays market. But for man-power, with all her guns and other engines, she has yet to find a substitute. Iovery one in Germany, from the high- ( * : est to the lowest, lives by a system ere | (wis ae iy Style No. AAT. - psed Alan R tod |S »@ the articles. cut off by Britain from her Retanhamall — a p= —4 a =~ —n4 — — instituted by the Government and car- a Reenemeniall = ried out with a fidelity that is charac- oidery trimming at top, four strong sup- porters attached: sizes 19 to 30, at, ‘ j * ? 4 + * " ; - ah Aol x "y +3 . — . : _— _— a . . . rd > x nen + 2m ee re _ iene? MD cemnaarer marae NBG Siu PARR Di Se 2 Be ng pe pee Cig wt ; A Wa ere riot ; fap tie, Mas wag x A + " " aa ee pied Pag 5 oF A < epee NPR aoe: a eS HF, She yin iS Sle es : ot ‘ bP al vs . ‘ nepties . — . 4 ae | q Nikas Jf + a Ms “ : e * Peay - om ,* tm ¥ "4 & , y si if was » itera ” Re on * 4 ¥ . ¥ = =! 5 ST Sik Tae os tater lie Se er 9 ye SHS ee MVS ae ape? a a ae, Dean oy Sak "2 y et ile ** SE DS. ad J Jt we: ere \ ais tay Si x in pa! ee Feeds Sx eee ear ta Dh ae ay a F “3 aa TRO Res - Brad Tepe PARTE SS NRE og ogy *? REE RTS) : aah O Ai Bi pS AS Dior re eS i aa nae + Oe ae ge : ’ ere PEM he take” Salty Ba eo i Se ete p a ee ny fe as $ a Ss . ° i) . patra 's Fs vn ask eaten Pag PRE is hae 4 or PRS Sper ~3 a iat ct = : Sy ba oT | pis " a oe re u 7 mee oe 4 as Lie? haan ONG ts - * - ~~ . . ae - 2. aiid a spebatece er Mita Hats Classy, correct ,8tyles in Gold Lace, Silver Lace, High Crowned and Fur -~ Trimmed White Hats, Draped Turbans, ete. Black and colors; all new trimmings. The styles are very beautiful and be- coming. Big variety at. 198* 298 : med Ha arts: extra fine ‘ Untrim Velvet ts ae toe best of] frame, steel handle, dlack | $2.50 Yelec ipede their n manay- enamele UN tmokured : special enameled axle, double size egutar| fra 7 for Saturday, spoke wheels, rubber tires: Eta wibed: ‘ae suitable for child frem 4 for | $3. Ch a & 0 ‘Sale of Kid Gloves WASHABLE KID GLOVES With contrasting stitch- $7.90 5D ing and pique sewn; all shades and sizes wh ye ond St k = : Capeskin Gloves; | Gloves and Mitts; lawn Hen au er rehiete: | Men’s and Boys’ $1) Children’s all sizes in alleolors 2 5 embroidered and sizes, corner; special, special, pr C AAT 3 in boz......, s tS se » rigs 8h hoe Ry 5 RR, + RRR. RE Oost oes. x Wy ~ ey acai Wit 15 a + é Ne It was not because she Also "| Dots and Toys : Specially Priced for | - ¥ , ’ Z wall ‘ t. -< pe a wa GIFT FOR MEN even twenty years; in fact, for an in- definite period. We Will Give a Man’s Hat of the Well- The secret is not hard to find—she has Known Star Brand FREE With Every taught herself not only to be self-sup- Suit or Overcoat Purchased Saturday... perting but to live within the means she coMmen BELTED BACK MODEL produces. She has foiind that the nation Sailors, Tams, Tur- those she receives from. her allies), and and colors: alse so she has gone about seeing that it ' nifty White Hats; worth $1.75; Bat- urday, wheels, at. ee does s0. The rations today allotted in Germany are based upon the crop and produce of 1915—the worat harvests the empire had had in 2 years—and the allotment is based upon a total less than-the. actual total of that lean year. ‘So it will be seen that even the worst harvest, if re- peated, would still leave a small margin DY Ae “a 4 MN i can live on home-prodyred supplies (plus Sine ‘ete.; binek ~ Regular $22.50 Value, SATURDAY ONLY, YOUR CHOICE or LADIES’ *22,50 VELOUR COATS, § All Styles—All Sizes, SATURDAY ONLY, ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL LADIES’ SUITS FOR SATURDAY ONLY -GATELYS ¥i _G Y OD (rOOD: ae _ ed ilniaiitemate adatom, ok ae ee inl 821 Washin ee Av. ee pimoviite Ay. Alton oe, 7%. Fur and Gilt Orna- ments, big variety; Tams with vel- for reserve. Germany is re-enacting the story of Joseph and the Pharoah of Iigypt. She is storing up her supplies and doling out enough to allow for reasonable living. ee Wien’s Soft Hats and Derbies, new b locks _ An extreordinary * purchase enables us to offer 2000 pairs of new Fall Shoes; all leath- ers; all styles; = — = cas vet tassels. and also Silk = other styles; Velvet C ==/|'The state, in seizing the necessaries, retty ; Roses, ete. tan = makes certain that the armies will be Hats Trimmed ae = a. SS 7 = supplied and that no monopoly will be = permitted the wealthy. Rich and poor =i fare alike. All get the same quantity VA —=—/and get it at the same time and at the evil Purchase of 08s or = = same price. This price restriction ap- plies to the biggest staples, such as ‘ = bread, fish, certain sorts of «neat and ; Teer Shoes , fer Men s $3.50 and clothing. With money it is possible to! % y seh afc $4.00 Fall Shoes) = buy the finer grades of flour, poultry, : poten, a ba $ J cattic and hog meats and .attire, for — rea = Just ee ae , there are no restraints put about luxu- Childs’ $1.75 e | Shipment of Men’s =| ries. lo oy ogee apply only to sme } | Goodyear Welt-sewn | = j necessities example, one can buy hoes in silk socks in-@griin today'in such quan- dull ere titles and prices as one wishes, but one a an au leathers, lace and button, must have a police.permit, with a care- tul inquiry preceding its issuance, to buy woolen socks. The same is true of the cheaper clothing, the prices of which have 72 _ a Crake gen S150 Felt He Store, 11 NH. High St. The gd of the Department “or Wa ALE STORES “ores erin) eH hr tied NIGHT Food Supply, Uteraly* ‘translated , as “War Novrnishment,” who is common- = a —— — |e called ‘the ods Whe Tee aie hoewte fist
Page 17
Continued From Preceding Page. } - things , the ayerage German 1s accus- tomed: to in plenty, and the lack of that plenty has caused him fnconven- ae Eo EES THIS SALE NOW AT SIXTH & OLIVE STS. Is a revelation in value giving to new custom- ers and even t« old patrons. CLEARK-UP PRICES ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made To Order 16.30 For pasiprne formerly up to $28. 5.00 | $90.00 * For patterns for- For petterns $25. , merly up to $40. | merly yp to Prices plainly marked.Watch Ped wat KING THE TAILOR 186 GOING TO MOVE ON SIXTH STREET | . Columbia Theater JAMONDS | 1) WATCHES [90 H) JEWELRY Sires TERMS Genuine Diamond Ring The most per- fect of al gifts—of ever Rc rensing val- ue—always ap- aes, A * ecm gta $3 5 cia a4 price By Aron- eons Pian Watch Bracelet This .highly.jeweled Watch Bracelet— wafranted accurate timepiece—will last a lifetime. It makes a charming and very sen- sible gift. A aa § $22:650 value... Buy it on oe Easy- Farment .00 a Week “The Biggest Little Jeweiry Sisre in St. Louis” 426 North Sixth Street © = C Olurnbia Tin afer | Winter Garden | Skating Boots Our line of Skating Boots is complete, The one illus- trated is made of white buck, wery high cut and laces to the toe. To be worn either with clamp ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH threatening his health. Vegetables are to be had in plenty and so are fruits of the sort that Ger- many raises or that she can draw from. her southern allies, such as apples, mel- ons, pears, grapes and the like. Every great staple of life is to be ob- tained only by a card. One must havé cards for bread, butter, meat, fruits, po- tatoes, fats, sugar, and recently the system has been extended to include milk, cream and eggs. One may have meat only five times a week, butter or fats only twice a week, | and as I left Berlin-about the beginning of October the empire had gone on a one-egg-e-person-per-week basis. This was for the purpose of building up a re- serve stock of eggs, which up to that time had been purchasable without re-| striction. Bread, vegetables and fish [ were to be had every day. There is a difference .to be observed in the methods of obtaining food be- tween those living in hotels and those keeping house. In the official report re- cently issued by the British Government, it was said that foreigners in Germany, particularly newspaper correspondents, were treated exceptionally in that no restrictions were placed upon their food. I.can bear personal testimony to the falsity of this information. Upon my arrival at the Hotel Adlon in Berlin I was provided with meat and bread cards. The bread cards had little} tabs on them, each calling for 25 grams of “Kriegsbrot’’ (war bread made of a mixture of wheat flour, corn flour and potato meal, looking and tasting like our ordinary rye bread). Each tab was good for a slice of bread. A roll required two tabs, or 58 grams. The meat cards en- titled you to a slice and a half, or 75 grams daily. The meatless days are Tuesdays and Fridays. In compensation the days upon which you obtain butter are also Tuesdays and Fridays. Fats for frying can be had on Mondays and Thursdays. In the hotels and restaurants sugar and cream are not served. In place of Sugar, little particles of saccharine are given, and in place of cream a thin skimmed milk. The cream and sugar are kept for hospital use. While it is possible to regulate the service of meats -end butters in a restaurant, it is not so easy to do so in households, and so the system for the householder is changed. How Card System Works. . Each family is given a card calling for the quantity to which its size en- titles it, and then these cards are used on stated days at the various markets. Each family has a regular day on which it buys its meat supplies for the week. This is to prevent the butcher from being loaded down with an unnecessa- rily great supply. He stocks just the amounts he knows his various custom- ers will require and for which. they present their cards, which he in. turn presents to the central governmental supply station on renewing his stock. The bakers, too, sell by weekly ar. rangements. Each consumer is entitled to 1900 grams of baked bread or 1700 grams of bread and 250 grams of’ meal or flour. At the beginning of the reg- ulations the loaves used to be baked in 2000 gram loaves (about four pounds), but it was found the waétage in this Was heavy, so now they are made in 11000-gram each. Each consumer is entitled to 60 grams and 30 gram of oleomargarine or veg: table fat. Each person has the right to draw nine pounds of potatoes a week. There is no restriction as to how these supplies shall be used in private fami- lies. If a household wanted to it could use all its card rations in one day. Ther, for the rest of the week it would have to live on the, things the purchase of which is still unrestricted. System Works Smoothly. Practically all the food supplies of Germany are commandeered by the Gov- ernment.. Through the “‘Centralgetreide und Ernaehrungsburos” the farmers and Stock raisers of each district must turn over at a fixed price all their produce. The supplies are stored and reshipped to those points where they are needed. At the outset of Von Batocki's regime there were many instances reported of efforts made on the part of food raisers to hold out for higher prices by conceal- ing their stocks, but heavy fines and imprisonment sogn broke up this plan and now the system works smoothly. Among the offenders were many of the members of the rich agrarian classes, who were not above turning a penny at the expense of the needs of their fellow countrymen. Not Only do these central bureaus take all the farmers raise beyond what is actually needed for immediate home consumption, but they take it at a price that is fixed by the Government, which allows a fair margin of profit, and they insist that the farmers’ output shall be never less than a fixed minimum. In fact, all sorts of newly developed methods are applied to agriculture, so that the out- put may be increased. The question of farm labor has been partially solved by the employment of women and of a million and a half war prisoners, but at the same time these prisoners. are a HMability as well as an asset, since‘their presence increases heavily the number of mouths to feed. Eventually, after peace has been con- cluded, the cost of the maintenance of the prisOners of war, less a certain amount allowed for the work they do, will be paid by the native Governments of the prisoners. Live Stock Supplies Increase. The restriction of meats has brought the supply of live cattle in Germany today back almost to the figure that existed in January, 1914. It is consid- | = 3 3 . : lence, although not to the extent of | fixes the price at which it shall be sold. These prices are subject to fluctuations within a narrow range, according to the effect of temporary supplies and Gemands. For the purpose of ' setting an accurate price list of food staples in Berlin today, I had the prices in the various qualities averaged, The table follows: Milk, per quart .......» pachbeaeads Rich milk, per quart Cocoa, per pound ....... oncnnes Tea, per pound .....+++-+++» $evsee Coffee, per pound .....++-+- sieeve Rice, per pound ‘ Beet sugar, per pound ....... wee Cornmeal, per pound - Balt, per pound ......-+««.» soseeace Cheese, per pound Sausage, per pound ..... Eggs, each Jams, per pound Butter, per pound «.-ssereessers . Noodles, per pound Bread, per pound loaf Veal, per pound Rump steak, per pound Pork, per pound Ham, per pound ........- vaesenes Bacon, per pound Potatoes, per pound White cabbage, per pound .... Red cabbage, per pound Cauliflower, per head Kohlrabi, per pound Turnips, per pound Beans, per pound Peas, per pound Herring, each Apples, per pound Pears, per pound Flour, per pound eeeteeeeeeaeeevaevese eeeee —— — a | A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE. Catarrh is such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that its treatment should be understood by all. Science hag fully proved that Catarrh is a constitutional disease and therefore requires a constitutionai treatment, Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom if ever give lasting benefit and often drive the disease further down the air passages and into the lungs. If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises, go to your drug- Take this home and ad to it % pint of’ hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises, clogged nos- trils should open, breathing become easy and mucus stop dropping into the throat. This treatment has a slight tonic ac- tion which makes it especially effective in cases where the blood has become thin and weak. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs Httle. Every person who wishes to be free from this de- ble Strength). gist and get one ounce of Parmint or ‘FRIDAY EVENING, Onions, per pound ......... vegan Aue Mutton, per pound 6 Chicken, per pound 75 Goose,’ per pound 30 (No quotation. (Note—The German pound is one-tenth larger than the American pound. The parity in American money has been giv- en on the basis of four marks to a dol- | tar. As money is cHeaper in’ Germany today, the price can be scaled down on — of 2 per cent,) iow the plans work out can be best NOVEMBER 24, 1916. illustrated by taking the case of the} Adlon. . The .regular ; “luncheon break- fast” there now. costs 5 marks, It used to cost 3% marks, and was then, more plentiful’ in its dishes than it is now. For 5% matks today one is given, on the meat day, @ vegetable soup, a fish, one sort of meat, two sorts of vegetables ani a salad. Sweets that used to be included are now charged for, and, as was always the case in Europe, coffee is an extra charge. The dinner that formerly cost Continued on Next Page, j Everybody’s going there now. said. | JEFFERSON MARKET 3 AND 5 NORTH JEFFERSON Jefferson and Market Why? is cheap; all U. 8. Government Inspected Because meat is good; meat and good we-ght. Enough No. 1 Boneless Roll No. 1 Boneless Stew LOOK AT THIS ON ROAST BEEF No. 1 Chuck Roast Beef, Ib..... - No. 1 Rib Roast Beef, ib......---->+:- No. 1 Rump Roast Beef, Ib.......---- coast, ib.....+..- eat, Ib. valk oa ‘e's ¢ « ae 12'2c “4240 -42c Porterhouse Steak, 1b Sirloin Steak, lb How Is This on Veal? Veal Roast, lb Veal Shoulders, Ib Veal Breast, lb Veal Chops, Ib HOW IS THIS ON GOOD STEAK ? Hamburger Steak, Ib. Round Steak, 1b Chuck -Steak, Ib 12%e This is Good No. 1 California. Hama, Ib... .l4e No. 1 Breakfast Bacon, half or whole, Ib Niee Country Salt Bones, Ib.. .5e Nice Boneless Corned Beef, Ib. 10¢ Good Pickled Pork, Ib 10¢ Look at What We Are Leg of Lamb, 1b Hindquarters, 1b Selling Good Lamb for: Shoulders, PORK Fresh Blade Shoulders 14e Fresh Pig Hams, very nice..16c Fresh Pork Sausage Fresh Rib Pork Chop 17\4e Watch Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch for Our Greati: ; Thanksgiving Specials: structive disease should give this ph ment a trial.—ADV. Hotels, restaurants and boarding houses a specialty. Five car lines direct to the store; Market, Manchester, Jefferson, Chouteau and Laclede. We deliver all orders over $2. 00. meats strictly fresh and first-class. We ship by express; all Phone Central 5110R. . OE SMART, Prop. ed - -- ae — ee ee 6 ee ee — oe i ---—— a - JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS =—_—___ by coming 1 Here’s Your Overcoat! You can Save from $5 to $10 in for it, today The New Plan of Clothes Selling does it by eliminating every unnec- . essary expense and giving you the floor rents; no saving. This means no high, first- free deliveries; no charge accounts with the inevitable bad debts; no floormen or window- trimmers; no reduction sales. Thre resulting,saving gives you $25, $20 and goods. patterns. $5 to $10 more. $25, $20 and $18 Quality Silk-lined Full Dress Suits. gt ee Silk-lined Business Suits. .......:. . Quarter-lined English Suits....... Silk-lined Walking Coats & Vests.. Silk-lined Topcoats............-.- Quarter Silk-lined Overcoats..... $18 Qualities, Always SAVE THE DIFFERENCE See these Suits and Overcoats before you buy Just take ghe elevator to our big, bright shop and look over the You will find rack after rack, filled to overflowing with the latest approved models of suits and overcoats, in the most attractive The fit, style, material and tailoring of every one will bear ‘the closest comparison with garments priced, at first-floor stores, from a soos Millions Mice Midis Medien Melee: Melia om 6 be 9 be g meg eg bee 5 ee ~~ - ~ =) Pe y- Fe & my my -_ ae oe ~ ) he ) - -_ — i —_ -_ ae | — _— — : ART NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREE Fininipini: Doll Trunks; strongly made; with inside Set 49¢ $2 Tool Bex; large size, with tray and many kinds of Gold-Filled La’ Valliere Gold filled; cameo (Jewelry Dept.) 4-Piece Manicure Set ontaining Cuticle, s Zion File, Shoe d Buffer MEN! BUY CLOTHES EERE - Automobiles size: seat atly bedy; Se sconeli special (4th Fioor). O'COx AL'S Overcoats Chinchilla - = long, with belted back, storm collar, excellent val- ue at Balmacaan models. and novelty coatings For men and young men, elty om ercomunns: also Meltons in Oxford and Men’s and Young Men’s O’Coats In semi-fitting. loose back and in velours $8.88 in the pepular nov- “iw - OVERCOATS The-season’s newest models, serge and vens- tian lined, in Viennas and poverty weaves; line at a wonderful 6.95 OVERCOATS for 10: heavy-weight over- coatings: special — little fellows of 2% Men’s Union Suits Men’s medium heavy weight fleeced Union : tuck stitch and =" 40 izes (Main Fl) aes 59e Underwear Men's 59c Derby ribbed fleeced . Shirts ‘or ‘drawers; medium heavy; in all sizes (Main Floor) $1, $1.25 Underwear. Men's woolen Shirts or. drawere; natural cdl- ors, > héavy « weight; speoial .to close, out: Saturday 9 (Main Floor) C Dresses of oF. , 08" | : ig Vie (Main Women's and Misses’ Pleated Serge — _ DIRESSES ood, grade ‘serge and granite’ clath materials; made in ‘the (so. great in demand pleated all around models; same as filus- trated; colors, green, navy, black, plum and brown: Dresses that are excellent values; sizes 16 to 44 Saturday (Second Floor) Dresses in extra good quality; all- wool serge materials: made with novel pocket and side Pleated ef- fects, large white . serge collars and cuffs; Dresses that are distinctive and epee: lookin sizes 16 to 44 and aii wanted colors coeee. “ond Fl); Saturday. TS i eneeemennteel $1.50 SHIR are all new cris to-date Shirts; soft finish; ar, es ane aga ‘all ese are all hs, colors in the s@ason’s latest callings; have French cuffs and are S pogers at Oe PRON SILK. nie ars ee ‘matched Tee saree stoeatiodt a: epectal «ann n as & WASHINGTON WE SELL 'EM FOR LESS + #- * tose af nt $1.00 Kid ere iy weasses Come ated - ort ; menders but wie harm the quality ( ' Floor) ‘Men’s $1.00 Chavon ‘ Yr : In good. black and warm : ed; oni aii Be ‘ HP ws —_ , cis SR ta oe . = e! POE ep Sy eRe e : 's i + ‘ nee s a wat a ei. = Ysmag pasts “ % : Mee Pea & ba eH, ite ud aie i ik P _ : as, a Wy 4 ney ; : fe . - ” Saab ft opiate Mee ae iy ee er is Mes TRE. : te TMS a rs get TO a a i es 7 hag! rR ; WHA ME ROMS 2h Cs shes FES. cok, aed a 4 m o 2 ° ore 7 © x 4 = P . y fn, 7, ee ty ae PM 0 "Yee ho tach a Bs sasdlsieg aay . 3 oe I ? Lay : Pay 5. Shh ait aphte 4 ba E we ee tte See bal Ta aE “4 . *. eRe f : > WS ain Bary at he Ry ‘ Caras 5% OI RR rg Sho St Boy th es ‘ eri ts _ ~ iN os baci wh $e ? ah ie ai’ int Sa is Be of and clean up- atterns that ged SY full Ds *aeet nee ® ear- dollar ne s all sizes (Main ‘Golf Glow oe $1.98 NT SHIRTS Tub Silk and | oeoms s: with bodies Floor) els; selldat. pa, sizes for everyone; « including stouts; Saturday fecond loor)... The moment you you'll understand doubt os very mixtures; pf'fy Saturday. second | ry! kD et ES (Main Floor) of velo = year 2.59 BOYS’ SHOES Sat a Button a welt and oak soles extra specta Children’s Winter. Coats These Women's $8 MEN'S $3.00 TO $450 SHOES ej aS, KNEELANDS, TIGERS AND OTHERS Men sharing in this Shoe Offer for Saturday will be férta steadily increasing cost of leather means higher rice ‘Shoes tm. the in ¢t r $4.00 TO $5.00 SHOES | A special gunmetat ashionable ular broad, eas future. Paten Goodyear pe teten weet Me: Kaye; all sisee (Main Ploorytssdeceasssuccnses a a 4 te kia toon white id Pa ae ED He a os metal, and styles ro - A erably larger than it was a year ago. ms 4 Y, if! The supply of hogs is today almost 30 Come {in and Satisfy ourse . per cent greater than it was six months ago, but it is still 20 per cent less than , it was this time of 1915, and that in turn was almost % per cent’ smaller than at the beginning of the war. The diminution of about 4 per cent in the supply of swine was due to the enor- mous quantities slaughtered in the first year for the maintenance of the army, which has always had a great liking for sausage. At the beginning of the war Germany claimed one-third more cattle than France possessed and twice as many as England possessed, and four times as many hogs as France and eight times as many as England. In discussing the prices of food sup- plies in Germany the economists point out that all that is paid goes into the pockets of home raisers, whereas, they say, England and France must spend their money with outsiders. | In addition to fixing the price at which the Government commandeers the food Of chinchilla, corduroy and mixtures; warmly inter- lined; 2 te 6 (Second F1.). ah Children’s Sec ee New colors. na Cr) Dressed, or screw skates. “7 i © and $3.85 A few specials at $4.85 _ » e - : o Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance”’ Almost Entire Second Floor Carleton Bidg., 6th & Olive. Take ‘Elevator: - ed al ll Beall Belt Bal Des ol Ms nt hoa an a »~_ om » be ge 5 es a . fab Noolore.. Taetie Sait Comfort Bats; 29¢] B , Full dise, white ~ i Damask ] - - ae ns — — ae = ~ we —_ ~~ a we ds a - ~ =- _ -_ “ « nt " $7.50 Coats =e binate, antorind in - Damask n assorted patterns: ' — | BEBE: ' | | ! t : S cil | ; B | ‘Sande: per
Page 18
oT. Louls POST-DISPATCH | Pa ) “FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. 7 3 : . Louis &. Baer, who is attending Yale, _ Continued From Preeeding Pase. jen : oun Rehbein of 9813 Utah She is the P I M P LES widow of the late Herman. Brunner and | and witness the Yale-Harvard football Teg Ry Roe DG x On a meat Swope : an haw +6 f- | game. DISAPPEAR: Sica ec || Pet in Boll Fos | ors oe yt ge faite te cin one remedy. that seldqgn ppt > Son ear a8 an, extra eer¥, , an “a Misgeer ae is | ei $5.50, DETROIT & RETURN and poungd slain et pimples Son ie ice of fish are giv: been receiv 4 ' | bazar of the Church of the Nov. 2 and 2, via eae — a, ee ey salt cea aed ta healthy. In all oe oom ts the ogy announced that the Acticles on iochter tah Saat mond bed bey od Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. Any druggi you menus have ed. e lives “Ingide the German Empire,” by morning a a ' . zemo, which B. sol the table d’hote plan entirely. It is a Herbert Bayard Swope, “published }) 2... by Misg Hisie Biatther is the Express Messenger Held Up. diseases. Acne, eczema;. cake of getting what they have to give in the Post-Dispatch, are to be | usement feature by the junior group. CHICAGO, Nov. 2%—Two men last] bandits shot the policeman when he or- ples, rashes, black ; : you, not what you Want to get. published im book form by the Cen- }} night held up the messen@ér on the ex-| dered them to halt. give to zemo. ereageny,, ween In the popular price restaurants the!) tury Co. of New York. The arti- ‘ Mr, and Mra.‘Sigmund Baer, 5314 Wa- | Press car ye : gory ny & Porirst wit 9 0 | tariffs are less than one would expect. cles will be revised and elaborated 4) terman ay ¢ he | Passenger train a e outskir -| OF you enue, have departed for the cago @nd escaped. They amp egid to “back han WEAR bl es disappear overnight. Itching A : At the same time the portions are small-!} and the book will be published Kast, where instantly. Zemo is a safe, P SOOT. AM. HIRE. SAGE, APM jiave secured $1000 in cash. A aes ok. 2 heal usually - stops d, clean, easy to use and |er- At the famous-Cafe Bauer you pay|{ within a few weeks. : ; B« Secatatte. It costs ; am extra 4 cents for pot roasts, or for “‘wiener) |, iv | = ) aoeners a aa none ——— iy | a : 0 lar 1.00. It-will not ye ig | schnitzel.’ For a thin ‘steak minute” arent assis oi icky ahd te positively you pay 7 cents. Tha various sandwiches ok biti mureat on exiating conditions, ; = | {18 : ; sath Sot tender, sensitive skins. en a ae _| “It can be demonstrated that there | | IIRIiIiiPs=aes= assesses qeaeeemeeeeaeeeseaaaaeanIS 90—Scunarrz & SHRODER—1916 jams a » Rose Co., Cleveland, O, An official statement made to me bj has teed’ e:-complete ghifuré-'ot the ee a sseeceniiiemeceemeeaaiiaeiiieiiamiaas starvation and exhaustion wer waged against us. The crop of 1915 Was un- favorable beyond record. A smaijer wield of the German fields than that ici OT ». § of last year is not to be axpected even = J under the mest unfavorable conditions. ! ‘semen sean ‘In spite of the heavily reduced har- 7 ’ vest—several million tons below our Py Cc R 7 D | q | A W | I K ij| usual average—we have managed, and : — pe of it, in addition to supporting our: . ee pears oan demands, we haye sent consider- GET YOUR ) able quantities to the occupied districts | in the East, to take the place of the INTER OUTFIT Ps taat Ser ne ee afer of style—q uali ty—dignity TOMORROW ON needs, will perhape even be able to add Models f " the young fellows, from 16 to 20— o, ie cae 6 and for age and size up to 50-inch: chest— OUR EASY TERMS im y “The crop 6f 1916, which is now be- There is no store in St. Louis where you will ousht it at reasonable, trust h l rt k : pg may aa ra ea gen, complete—and the values unusually attrac- | Pri°es and are selling it brink ‘Tt along 2o88ithe figures down, but no amount of the same way. We will prejudice could have kept the people|} tive. . + ou will find no eom- cs yo it 1. » Men's and Youn oe. Ss Suite Fan. |20| $1. 00 0) cept ge . ze AB > away if a real need had exiated. parative prices i d 8 in our ad- pur ; and Crerovats, | values, in amounting to. $19 or The meals in these central kitchens . , black only, ~ ’ 12 27| $1.00 This fliustration is | cost about 15 cents. ‘The portions are not —QOther Exceptional Overcoats vertising. . * Feb. Feb. | 3/3 $1, 00 an exact iplicate B] particularly large, and there is marked f ait - 3f 6.00 .00 eee. TUE ees tl tom! it shows how f| celerity in service. Tomatoes and maca- |! ) Schmitz £ eb. | 44) so Payaironi, groats and stewed fruits were the $ : ‘ od count f ° er Feb._| 24| $1.00 $15.09 9. andy what 2 principal ingredients in each day's bill Shr ae as high as $30 or as low Discount | $1.00 short tim pee ied ai of fare, with meat on meat days and 4 Total, §15.00 | outnt. B| fish on the meatless days. E Till T — 4 phere venings Till Thanksgiving. | Just as Britain had to prepare militatl. / ly after the war began, so Germany has had to prepare economically. She did-not - he Store for Stetson Hats—Arrow Shirts STARCREDIT CLOTHING CO | Reemeeeiaeesisess| (IS ae Aidan Gellapers tro => 7I3 WASHINGTON AVE..—-. | RES Reeeiaoes L. kx B 7 4 __OVER CONRADS GROCERY . as cae | OO — OYys. YO SOCIETY Overcoats— @ a NLL ALIEN ONE | Mice RUTH CARLETON, daughter =: + 7 - of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carle- M k ABOUT THE COST fiW,.= es ee aegbalaa == | chosen Jan. 17 for the Gay of her miar- 3 s a | riage to Creighton Lee Wood of Denver,, Colo., and except that it will be a home {f OF ( OOD Halt IE; é: F| wedding and in the évening, the detitie’ ae | +2 | have not been arranged. No Oe | | : | =| nouncement has been made of the be- fF y ‘ks ee = | trothal but it ceased to be a secret when | a HERE SI ‘ chance to outfit the : \\ ite! oe a ae 4 5 a. , = | Migs Carleton went to Denver on two or ! ah boy with good, substantial, — . NM N eck wear r <= ‘ om . ’ x . . : ’ bs esight o e sharp advances i e price = | three occasions to visit friends and. Mr. in lie , attractive, serviceable clothes at le | \ | 950 to 50c of leather enables us to offer the wearers of = | Wood came on here to see his fiance, — rc . ; =s ) a special Saturday price. e : a= | The bride-elect made her debut three Walk-Over Shoes some exceptional values. We . it | scescue data mak huh habe sles Die purchased heavily at the lower prices when it ' & sian “that i 2 i This special sale includes two-pants Suits, stylish chinchilla became evident that heavy advance in prices was =| Mr. and Mre. Murray epee pen 4511, | | a} Lindell boulevard: will give ® Dall at the }ie Bae and fancy Overcoats and mannish, swagger Mackinaw Sport j | | ; } y I tl | | Hitt i uu LAAN AANA sure to continue. . B= =| ®t. Louis Club to present their daugh- : Coats. There are garments for boys from 21% to 18 years of We are prepared to offer our customers good = nate thin snesep. WMidoee the belt lovahe A he age. All are unusual bargains and are on sale Saturday only “standard values” in Black Leathers at $4 to $8. 7 , for the bud’ Whiot : ! rice of $4.65 | Bo s° Tan Leathers run from $5 to $8—with a few at : ai o rongng dance. a "| Py Lee at this p — yy PI 5 its $4.50. In this day of substitution it will pay | : per oe soils a \ : regi | ; | iL bt ay ul q - | Mr. and Mrs. thanie t 4 . . | A . | Ses 2 you to buy a brand of Shoes that have estab S| icingchury pide’ WOT entetthin in ‘mer : Fie n/t See Our Boys’ Suits and O’ Ceats il] i | $1 to $3.50 lished a record of standard value as well as Hl | oc their annkniit, ‘Math Sophie storie. ) style leadership. =i and her guest, Miss Katherine Burge of AY ~ 7 : = | Louisville, Ky. Mr. an@ Mrs. John H. {iM} mee Nem ” () | == | Douglass of 1¢6,Vandeventer place will / V4 4 iM. , Fe WALK-OVER, 602 OLIVE = have a dinner party for Miss Laraine ‘ i ow ah i ‘ er EEE 8} Sickles and Miss Helen Watts. it, f mh te i 0s OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAYS | Open today, Busy Bee New Candy ii ’ 7 , ‘| : You will find every desirable style and type of boy’s sirit Cc a : : ay Moa teide con on ron Sirtneas | aw : and overcoat included in this Saturday feature showing. Party. : : Fe iy SS ey For out and out value-giving, you can’t equal this exhibit ) of boys’ clothes anywhere elsé in this city. Mr. and Mre. Charlies Levitt Holman ox eS \ have sent out invitations for a dinner “ahs : 7 } dance in honor of ‘their debutante ; . daughter. Miss Dorothy Holman, on tle} ‘ : Boys SweaterCoats Boys Hats Loul 3 ‘ evening of Dec. 7 at the St. te s Coun-{f You caught te eve:tha Mia Ye fe and Gaps, tdab-daress f C1 b. *% ; . tty Clu | lines 9050 are ry" 509 os cise Mr. and Mra. F. W. Hoyt have closed 7 se ing at $3.50 | or Ae 00 and.. Paiceate ¢ their Kirkwood home for the winter and. , ? “Tr have come into town to spend Decém-' $3.50, $2.00 ber, January gnd February. They are J | at the Hamilton Hotél . | mo 4 ' ate “It you see it in a Schmits de Shroder adits TRUE” Mr. ind Ms. Robert Lae Hedges wii give a. tea dance on the afternoon of |} ‘Dec, 9 at tie Woman's Olub, from 4 to 7 o'clock, in honor of Miss Maurineif Bacene,.. Hpemet Gor. and Mrs. Len ¥. ephens’ debutante daughter. a Be beet is ‘gaits
Page 19
oa | Se Bonne Terre, Mo tel M. + Shad Bonne Terre, Mo hn Henry Kueiker 324 E. Davis shy Frances five yy seeove Sov cee po ieemborst A ; is wo s : \ \ i Hympeiae Jag CLAYTON oe aoa: = ers | p + : = pe ve , 2741 SUTTON 4 AV E Ww e sf o N T i E | R M E R ITs| 2 “ ‘Se ! “iieen2 os TY Honest Val ues | 4 tat e i : 77 ee a i BUYING QUALITY for CASH fro eerie mnt i. Vi} 8 «SO Coe oe DELMAR the BEST HOUSE is the SAFE, SANE | |] Re i clea aes on ok Wee oy | | Jaa ‘ GSIS CLAYTONG « ‘ AND SOUND METHOD. The Credit d edding zs, $3 $25. | ‘ . , P ee JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. ) 4.5% : At 4 vie g oe | | “eee BARTMER Buyer is always at the gh of ae 7 | i. ay (Ke | = ve. Seller, never gets the Price seldom gp. Konkel lea , yy he ete Gig za of GEZOCCOLUMBIA 5900 PLYMOUTH ST NGE the Quality. This Rule applies in busi- a \\ ae” =” NS x a ? 626 .N SIZZ EASTON = ness whether it be the largest concerns * nN. @ 570V €TZEL™., or Your Household. Kroger is the | MG % $ Arsenal: boy. : yp the 2 Largest Grocery and Meat Concern | i dy Saienert. ou N. 14th; i, : ' \ @2700 MACKLIND 5655 EASTON” ™, West of the sat i ese a Fah AS @ WO wes my and the Livest, Most Pro- f sna Musee rs - : soad PAGE ‘San gressive in the country. and C, Shugerman, 1805 ; and C. Ingenbohbs, 2121.4 3552 ARSENA ! 440251. LOUIS aglisio feet il me, 3143 MERAMEC@® 7 1661S? GRAND Sry wats ) | SOOEASTON pe “ GENERAL Bi girl. | : 3\60 J OFFICES, MAIN 3 Ge Ci oe, | WS —— _ ©. PRK @ wericuse BOO SARAH SELLEFONTANNE ea ar Aca These 2626 ENANDOAH : or ee "9 eat oa f achievements . BI) GRAVOIS ON oy S 54 14 FLORIS eras, $316 Mag i ) are possible only 2257 IA FAYET TE : Eh Cone eirl, by making Kroger 1959 so cvmncleails @200 | - BUREAL PERMITS. patrons the most sat- : Ne 16 lind ‘. . | = ae : isfied customers in the Ss. = GRAVOIS H r Mu 3 West es eart } eae, i pean re wa UALITY, PUR: 7 ) : ith; dementia. | Sater has advanced this 14-49 WRG Goodfellow ; sSiriis: business from a very modest : ; | cass @ @:3 N. MAE ne te Bhd, 4 QS z sents ype Kesret at BSS eas an Bue Ee va SOR OP PONS gs 44> BZ OOOROMP HOM Ome Rt aS amen . e . . ” Boe Beebe bEeee = | MBO RMHAEP OF » es BEE . Ferg .Warner,. 51, 3858 Connecticut; typhoid “gest 23, 2610 Shenandoah: sarcorie. beginning to its gigantic. pro By Onion: ¢ = fever. portions of today. Think it over, | Si) N. 6TH! ; diphtheria. Rak ae preumenia. Mrs: Housewife, think of the thousands aPaay: Bo 22S Nok Marker: tober: of dollars saved to consumers in localities “te | Margaret Klebba, 42, 2908 S. Compton; pleu- served by Kroger Quality Stores. & ee ig 79, nets, ge pes wecerents. | ~ or Fox, Pox. 48, 210 —_ Arlington: " phthisis, . -BEST STANDARD GRANULATED © be Sa Rg TH a co eemeeas gabe lc PORK ROAST =)" 145¢ S a OULDE 4 Fancy You never tasted Shoulders, per Ib., 10 tree Breast, per Ib., 140 . U GA R VEAL ep A eng Union made, nadine strict sanitary oon Young " delicious Cutlets, per Ib... .30c Chops, per Ib... 220 Take advantage of thig low price and supply your needs Orel cay on sasuet ingredients vs cate or e PSEA Just the right 4 & a &t Kero YY ioe & ( re Ve EEA sot the right sine and SMOKED CALIFORNIA SHOULDERS 1773°","725), ISB 2 ococes wes & ciples torent a ORES FE } “eee have been longing for. Cut from finest | 2 staat ees | y - em DAMA iy hs iP Olosély trimmed. At the G PRI ME CH UCK ROAS tender per.b... ee 1Sjc : Mi LK BR EAD : A loat of mas 3 wn i hist ohale: em lowest price in the city. BRISKET BEEF °c" "eine. ‘10c| SHORT | RIBS or mert A Ze of Best, 1 2c NG With caus gaa Qua someness.... . ~ DOUBLE I =” Per Pound rors sound, jul yA dozen cuncd SMOKED HAMS: 21c\rast BACON! 20c CAULIFLOWER: 2 2c WEET POTATOE Fe zal icf SUITS & OVERCOATS §")5 U. S. INSPECTED = PASSED--5 MORE MEAT MARKETS setae Fionieegni aga Manchester Celery i.10¢ | Krumbles 2°), 37"".25¢| Bran (Cooked) bis 20CH SHOE PEG OR corm No Oo srethe's G xe ZG thas t hang ae VISION PANCAKE) _ a Bive @ ; p ' . More omtcal t 4 Sees va , K. A R oO cay] for 15¢c 15¢ '12¢ & a 420 cons" LIMA BEANS S"*).555°° Se | azz” SPINACH CoV S00" Ie | an PUMPKIN: ofresh; No. 3 cane. ow EAGLE STAMPS FRANKFURTERS Sisiitach isn" 14 ne) OAD Tes mewie” Q0n | TRAP |!) pees i mad tat SATURDAY | Don't Pay Higher Prices for 5 aie soe, BS . — Blue Serge Sults & Ni — New gual: Rich Country or ene? heavy Overooate, 't LOG CABIN SYRUP afin Si 9~_ Ea. 220 BE 39e TOMATOES = SO Se 13st Sere oe eS for men’s & youn I fe | LAS E No. 2 Asst. flavors; nice N a bi =F Sults & Overcoats. : oot Ng {2c CITRO Per 23c | MINCEMEAT om rie BERD 25c8 FRENCH BR AN Ei on Ibs. Ae MILK favorably with Page age 2 oF . ‘ io Rich, wholefome, convenient, ooonem Sees . Fee dese os a ie
Page 20
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. Pes _-St10us rosr-msemro _ ee LA Football Game Can Beginning, but Central WillConcede Three; | penny a Ladies’ Nigft - Pounds Average Weight and mas at : : y YY JDOMXT/@=WHIIIJI - a Star Guard, in Title Game MMMM" 4 Mee dis Bit Despite Difference in Tonnage and Loss of Lineman _Wette- roth, Central Supporters Figure They Have ‘an Even It — YHLLuY / fp WM) Qe Y veieeeny ¥ RD oF sige Y AwFULt Jy it To A Forward-Pass Marvel Ryan, Kept Under Cover | Thus Far, May Be in Tomor- row’s Big Game. A DEAR ME, w wusT (4 Soul. WHo WOULD Y SHE TOLD HAVE as iT To ME Y NEW YORK, Nov. 24. EIGHT of Harvard and Chance to Defeat McKinley. By W. J. O’Connor. ARDLY ever—nay, never!—has the Grandoldope carried into the final and titular struggle of batants at 1:16. '' McKinley will face the barrier with a team avérage of 154 pounds; Cen- tral. will concede at ring-side three polumds to the man in weight, but in wits, sagacity and bulldog tenacity, Central will measure up, inch for ineh and ounce for ounce, the very équal of its foe. They are alike, on feccrds, as two peas in a pod—the Siamese twins of footbal). jdaFer instance: McKinley defeated ‘Teitman, 27—0; so did Central. Mc- Kinley was a field goal better than an, 9—7; so was Central. Mc- Cleveland, 27—0. tral slammed a 31—7 defeat under ebster’s belt, but Central’ played ; ey ee against the Commuters le Deeds, Seibt and Robé@rtson ‘t perform for McKinley in the beter battle. . “Breaks” May Decide Game. "It looks, therefore, as though “psy- @holbgical pep,” which is a parlor e¥fiOnym for that stuff they make Tiddie strings out of, will be the a@etermining factor. The team with “fight will, like Yale did.at Pal- ' gamer Stadium a week ago, bring home the Dacon. A “fiuke” may frustrate the plans of Dope, but here's hoping met such a cat@trophe. Let it fought on its merits. Great deeds ld one! t to win. Here’s the argument: htral has maintained inviolate a line against its league adver- . Central dipped Cleveland, @atman and Soldan in the kalcimine fat-and only twice this season, both fons early in the year, was Cen- tral’s goal line crcssed. Four touch- S have been made against Mc- nley, two by Webster, one by Sol- dan and one by St. Louis U. high. -Central outplayed Soldan in three ef the four periods. Soldan stood off MeKiniey for practically the whole game. slr has shown a defense ich endured the acid test of cham- weg ag fire. McKinley has quali- led for tomorrow's titular struggle: but McKinley's goal line isn't with- cut stain. Central’s Guard Is Out. But you've got to do a few mental flip-flops to figure either team any- thing but the equal of the other. | the Interscholastic League two foot- ball teams more evenly matched than Central’ and McKinley. com- tomorrow in the big game at High School] Field. Hostilities start -* —— Import bout Tomorrow’s Big Game _ McKinley. Position, Central. Needham, 150....L. B...... Shelton, 130 Griesedieck, 169..L. T Hoffman, 150 Robertson, 147...L. G Friese, 151 Te NN R Reena, 130.5. .... R Seibert, #28 Reed, 150 Leffier, 195,..... R lbs. Average back fleld—-McKinler, 150%; Central, 144. Officials—Henry, referee: Thomas, umpire: Roach, head iAinesman. Place—High School Field, south side Forest Park, one block west of King’s highway. Time of start—1:15 p. 'm. Title at stake—Championship of the Interscholastic League: nes year’s score—McKinley 20, Cen- tra 4 ; ; RECORDS 1HIS YEAR. McKinley 14—Ranken 0. MeKinle 70—Loyola 0. McKinley &5—Principla 9. McKinley 27—Yeatman:0. McKin- ley 27-—-Cléveland 0. McKinley 9-—Soli- dan 7. Mckinley 13—St. Loulis.U. H. S. 6 McKinley 7—Webster 14. ' Central 26—-Reserves 0. Central 21— East St. Louis H. 8S. 7. Central 46— Kirkwood 0. Central 81—Webster 7. Central 18—Cleveland 0. Centra} 67— Principia 0. Central 20—Smith-Manual 0. Central 27—Yeatman 0.° Central 37 —St. Louis U . 5 O. 0. Central 3— Soldan 0. Sea $$ LE OO OO ee Eee Central will go to the post without the services of Wetteroth, a star guard; but in his place will be Bob Larmore, who has many admirers. s Deeds, who tips the beam af 197 pounds, will play for McKinley” and Deeds is said to carry the punch. He's 17 pounds heavier than any man on Central's team, Klasber, 180, being the huskiest regular on the mid-city cleyen. Put Central is not so foolish aad Ba aga especially de- South OS oy Hie ~ Causa a Or No individual will swing the pen- dulum of victory in tomorrow's game. Concentrated effort of eleven rhysic- ally fit boys will win. The team with the most psychological pep will cop. Talty O’Connor’s toe will be offset ty George Thompson's. Central's ones are. g00d as McKinley’s. re rom any : sheen ote angie it's a Are you ready Central? Are you ready McKinley? Whistle! Rademacher Refuses to Express Hts «. Opinion of Billikens; Pikers Resting Cc HARLES M. RADEMACHER, Chi- cago ‘12, who hurried from Coach Stage’s fireside yesterday at the re- est of Coach Earl Painter of the Billi- ens, took his first peek at the St. Louis ee ghd ; reotertay afternoon and de- : erve 8 oO io ve onl tly p n for future emacher, who has had experience Idaho U., will be back at , Shere eld this afternoon, whip in hand, in a ‘desperate effort to mold the Billikens into some semblance of a machine. He Mp devote most of his attention to the «“There’s nothing I can say yet,” said or te, Bas A peer yee 4 a —_ request : ,, nter an w 0 all I can in the limited time.” emacher's c at least. iiiikens than they have exhibited at any time for a month. With Joe Cor- coran and Manning as halfbacks, Wynn at.full and Capt. Flug at quarter, the varsity backfield wep given a thorough . against the eshmen. Practice more than three hours and the ens left the field, leg weary and in*eeme instances lame. Quite ifferent story at Washing- resence served ont pur- t put more “‘pep’’ in the. | right tackle; Caffee, right end: ous life, the Pikers are enjoying one Sweet song. Coach Edmunds is not wor- ried about the fundamentals of footbal now, merely devoting his time 4 he polishing off work and just as he did a year ago, hé is taking things compara- tively easy. He continues ter, although a whirl at the nian is ready to use Woerner at quar- —_ for brief spells. Hach- or duty In the lime while the tip is out that Pemberton also will be available. They're working quietly, at the Pikeway, serenely confident that baer will make the grade next Thurs- While no officia] lineup has been giv- en out, there is every indication that.the Hikers will start With the following front: Kling, left end: Calloway, left tackle; Grossman, left guard: Wetzel, center; Kurrus, right guard: Busiek, Meyer or Woerner, quarter; Shanley, left haif; Schwartzenbach, right hal, dnd Foelch, fullback. “Buddy’’ Meyer may have first call over Woerner because of his experience while it's no certainty that awson won't displace Foelch at full. At least Daweon will be given a chance some ad ton. Compared to the Billikens’ strenu- lime during the game. 4 i icnryr r eo lo fey | AT ielaieiaie Pee. — : — j j ¥ . 4 a ¥ F ‘ ‘ j > ¥ , a! ‘ ~ as y Ted “ . It Happens That Way. ‘T was a small-town visitor, who /. eame to town one day And asked me if I'd take him out to "pee the Tigers play. Tf he could see the “Georgia Peach" ees Just once before he died, ‘ The one ambition of his life would then > be satisfied. He'd read about the famous “Ty,” since “Ss” Heetor was a pup, And longed to seeshim chase the flies » and eat the leather up; Saja he: “I've lived my humble life “* among the timbers tall Afid I would like to see him knock the cover off the ball. “Por months have I been saving up so «I could make the trip ‘lamp the guy who always wins ’ ~the batting championship. such an awful day. And when nee kicked the game away and flivvtred on the job, My friend got up and said: “Ho, hum! I don't think much of Cobb.,”’ Stepping a Bit. | Yale-Harvard will probably set a néw football attendance record tomorrow with a $150,000 gate. Some gait, that. a Little Rock is tickled. green over the acquisition of Pitcher Hank Robinson and say that if they could only get eeemeeant: possession of “‘Baby Doll’ acobson their happiness would com- plete. If everybody was as easy to Please, what ..a gay little old world this would be. 7 * Mr. Hughes ‘has congratulated Mr. Wilson. hat clears up everything but the felicitations of Wilbert Robinson to Bil) Carrigan. It is reported that Robby will demand a recount in one of the outlying Flatbush precincts. * We understand that Barney Dreyfuss in’ going to sat upon, The party who gets the assignment might find that he sat on a tack. > * * Mah in Kansas City swears he voted 87 times. He seems to have overlooked a few precincts. oe ee ee ES eee r& Reichard and Berry have]: | Mh SUSPECTED THAT ONE | NEVER DENT - Can TELL tALLY | ee — ST.LOUIS TENPN NE FADING IN MI-HEST Martin Felhauers, With 2943, Break All Previous Tourna- ment Records. Shooting for an average of 981 a game, the Martin Felhauers of St. Louis last night upset the ‘‘dope’’ and rolled into first place in the Middle West bowling tournament on the Washington alleys with a 2943 total. This is 61 pins better than the previous high mark, which was set the night before by the Jefferson quintet of Chicago. Incidentally the mark of the local team is a new Mid-West record and is the first one to be set in the present tourney... The former five-man mark was 2009 and was held jointly by th Duffys of St. Louis and the B. B. C. team of Kansas City. Two other new leaders came in ves- terday’s rolling and both of them hailed from Chicago. Raydl and Shaw went into fitst place in the two-man event with a total of 1225, while the latter also t the lead in the all-events with 1852. This latter total is just three pins shy of Chuck Collier’s Middle West record. The bowling yesterday saw changes in the’ standings of the first five in each of e events. In going into the lead the Martin Fel- hauers had no particular star, as each one of the five tenpinners averaged bet- total, though, in the Meinhardt Is High Man. Harry Meinhardt was the leader fot? the team with 612, with Bob Meinhardt, 605, next in line. Bud’ Fink with 564 was low man. The Fellhauers’ score: Martin Fellhauer, St. Louis, PLAYER. é 2. . Meinhardt ... ou. .) as : einhardt ... Totals Wehrli and Schaefer Third. Jule Wehrli and J. Schaefer of St. Louis rolied into third place in the two-man event today with a-total of 1197. The pair suffered a tough break, when Wehrli split his thumb and s unable ta contro! his shots. He fei! to 153 in the final game and this kept the team His total was 56s, t of first place. while Schaefer grabbed 620 Today’s Scores. TWO-MEN EVENTS, Nah St. Louis, 568; Schaefer, 629. To- ta Rosenquist, St. Paul, 614; Ryan, 575. To- "7 “St. Louls, 606; R. Meinhardt, 556. k, 1162. f Louis, 565; Rood, 521. Total, n Total, a St. Schuttenberg. &t. 540; Whitehead, Total, 2 Total, 1102. gc St. Paul, 518; Chandler, 571. SQ. Schiapoprizi, 5438. 1120. er, St. Louis, 535; Schmitt, 582, Total, + RO et st et canoe too Room | © _ uo Louis, St. Louts, S77; Havens, Vitey St. Louis, 525; Vandewater, 570, To- tip . St. Louis, 883; H. Meinhardt, 485. .. 1068. : Teyiatbaiier. St. Louls, 496; Waldecker, 582. 8. vain, St. Louis, 540; Rubi, 495. Total, Q Fisher, St. Louis, 526; L. Fisher, 471. , odT. wrnalrelciber, St. Louls, 550; Heibert, 532. Total, ._ 1001. s * Grady, St. Paul, 516; Aarong, 471. O87 road to pure Heidelberg, St. Louis, 514; Pitts, 522. To- } ee: Witiske is a long one—our these roads, care and distinctive. Football—a Big Business. i morrow at Yale captains of industry. Prémoters of six-day grinds, speed- ways, $50,C00 fights and other hack- neyed sporting ‘‘gushers,” must pale with covetousness when they realize that one game, like that of tomor- row, means a gate of over $150,000 practically all of which is net profit for the athletic treasuries of the two schools. Yet here is one gold mine financiers cannot corner, develop, promote or otherwise debase. College football is practically the only an.ateur sport in the world which is a money-maker, and which has not yet been success- fully professionalized. 1 - . Yale-Harvard Gate No Record. HE statement has been made that the Yale-Harvard gate constitutes a world’s record paid at- tendance, for any single contest. This may be true as far as an amateur sport is concerned, but not profes- sional. The highwater mark in total re- ceipts is on record. It is $270,775, taken in at the Jeffries-Johyson fight in Reno, July 4, 1910. As fcr the numerical attendance, the 77,000 or more who wlll be pres- ent at Yale Bowl] tomorrow fall short by almost 50,000 persons of _ the record attendance at the Cup “Tie Soc¢er ames, Pie Great Britain. . Three Unconquered Teams. NLY three unbeaten football teams are to be found among the important elevens of the East this year: Army, Pittsburg apd Brown. Indications are that none of these will be defeated, although all faee fairly strong opponents in their closing arguments. Army will bave its hardest test tomorrow, when it faces the Navy. On one direct line of comparison the Army figures to defeat the Navy. For example, Army beat Washington and Lee 18—7, while the W. and L. trimmed the Middies, 10—0, and re- cently, too. ; Nevertheless, Navy has some good games to its credit. It defeated Georgetown, an eleven that trimmed Dartmouth more decisively than did Princeton; ..almost tied the near- champion Pittsburg team, and other- wise showed championship § flashes. } MIDDLE-WEST LEADERS FIVE-MAN EVENT. ' TEAM—CITY. Martin Fellhauers, St. Jeffersons, Chicago Burkes, St. Washingtons, . Mineralites, Chicago TWO-MAN EVENT. Raydl-Shaw. Chicago Detweller-Ruh, St. Wehrli-Schaefer, St. Tindell-Neuman, | { ! | | . ) louln, Chicago eo St. { { ‘ | Louis AKL EVENTS, Stein. ON EN a inns s bau ke ca 1824 ORB BBO lA ll elle, } | eneers, Chicago HE fact that 77,453 persons will attend the Yale-Harvard game to- Bowl, must titillate the financial sensories of These GOOD games were marred with several POOR ones. Army has advanced steadily in form until it is an Al eleven, fit to battle any man’s team. It ought to win on power and fin- ish, not to mention individual merit. Pitt on the Bit. ITTSBURG will beat Penn State, unless a cataclysm happens. Penn State lost to Pein by 15 points, while Pittsburg trimmed Penn U. by 20 points—a discrepancy too great to be overcome by mere special prepa- ration. How Good Is Colgate. Brown plays Colgate in its final out. Colgate is: no second rate eleven. It belongs to the first flight. It has beaten among other opponents, Ii- nois U., the strong Springfield eleven and the gigantic Syracusans. It had Yale beaten, 3-—0, until the closing moments of the last quarter, when Harry Legore scored on a for- ward pass. It crushed Syracuse, 15—0, while the best Dartmouth could do against the Huskies of Hollenbeck was 15— 10. * a” This makes Colgate better than Princeton and almost on a par with Yale. But Brown’s great eleven ought to win this battie, which stands out as the most im- portant contest scheduled Turkey day. Lap. —_ t Night’s Fights. } ee er ce i it ay Cleveland—Ted Lewis, the En- glish welter, boxed rings around Johnny Griffiths, of Akron, in 10 rounds here last night. "\ A,” Fa r > od * Pe CRY. ay “he or ee ' ~ r As aay F} hes hah ‘bi OP Ate a Sie 7 5 Si 4\ ~~ . el » WL) UL eal ‘a ‘as . e o Nyy Vy HNL GEN CHANCE. 70 COME BACK TUESDAY English Boxer Has Not Done So Well in His Recent Contests in This City. By Harry Sharpe. The matching of Benny McNeill and Benny Chavez for a bout to take place at the Future City Athletic Club next Tuesday has interested the many ad- mirers of the English fighter. When MeNeill first appeared here he was easily the sensation of the local ring; but recent performances have not been so pleasing. He seems to have grown somewhat sullen and careless. At first he was strict in observing the rules and was always in good condl- tion. Later his petty violations of the rules Was a source of comment, and his condition has not been satisfac- tory. : ; In his bout with ‘“Young’’ Herman about 10 days ago at the F. C. A. C., McNeill won, but it was hardly to his credit, compared with the splendid work he has been known to do. He has fallen inte a careless and very bad habit of leading and then falling into a clinch, besides using his left shoulder to jar and jolt an opponent. He says it is accidental, when duck- ing to escape an opponent's left lead; but it happens too often and is too de- liberate to pass as an accident all of the time. Using the shoulder in this manner is a recognized method of roughing that is contrary to the rules. The Tower Athletic Club, Coleman and North Market streets, has arranged the fol- lowing card for next Saturday git: . an vs. Jack Doyle, 1! 140 pounds; ‘‘Kid’’ McCord vs. 10 rounds, at 128 : **Youn Bresnahan, stx rounds. at 1 pounds: ** i Clarence Daley. six rounds, at 4 Kieckhefer Wins Another. Au t Kieckhefer, the Rockford, _Iih star in the Interstate three-cushion bilHard league,, landed his ninth straight victory last night when he feated u Heal of To- ledo. 5O—46. Kieckhefer had a high run of eight. In the other match played last night, Charles Seat of (revenens trimmed Harry ‘coats $25 Values §ilk lined, Vene- tian lined, one- quarter silk lined, with or without vel- vet collars, single or double breasted, plain or pinch-back, three- quarter length or ulster. The greatest assort- ment of O’coats in ~~ ~ > ‘il if : - fi ' py St. Louis. Absolute- ly $25 values, $15. NEW HAVEN, Noy. 24.—When the Crimsen and the Blue battle for foot- ball supremacy before 77,000 or more persons in the big conerete ‘‘bow!l’’ here, tomorrow, Harvard may spring one of the surprises of the season. This shock is expected to take the form of the injection into the fray, at some opportune moment for a sur- prising play, of a forward passing marvel, an “ace in the hole” who may swing the tide from a dead lock or close score, in favor of the Cam- bridge men. ' Much mystery, in this connection, surrounds a player named Ryan, who once played at Notre Dame, famous for the forward passing game. story goes that he has been care- fully nursed along this season by Percy .D. Haughton as a little sur- prise party for Yale andi that he can throw a football with much the Same ease and accuracy that Harper can hurl a baseball. Ryan is no mystery at New Haven, however. Tad Jones and his asso- ciates know all about him and while they may be surprised at his ability in forward passing, they will not be surprised if he is used. In any cas this specialist in aerial football wil be closely watched by the thousands who look on if necessity arises for Harvard to call on him. | Seems a Good Omen. Far back in 1907 Yale scored its last touchdown against Harvard. It was in the stadium at Cambridge, the score was 12 to 0 and Tad Jones, playing fn his last game, was the quarterback. As it appened, Dr. Brides, now coach of the Yale ‘and “Bo” Alcott, coach of the ends, were on the same team, and some accept this as an omen and believe that these three men will help to do as coaches what they did as players nine long years ago. Ted Coy scored” those two touchdowns. Ed Robinsen, head coach of the Brown eleven, which beat Y 21 to 6 on Nov. 11 and Harvard 21 to” on Nov. 2*. says that in his epinion Yale will beat rvard tomorrow, and adds: “So far as power is concerned, both in the line and backfield, Yale to me is more impressive than Harvard. In the excep- tion of plays and the so-called hidden ball deception arvard, is certainly more ad- vanced, but in my opinion re plays are not so as a strong an powertal attack.” a ; Army’s Veterans Are Logical Favorites to Defeat Navy Eleven NEW YORK, Nov. 2%—The eleven representing the United States Military Academy will run through signals at the Polo Grounds this afternoon in preparation for the battle with Annapo- lis tomorrow. There are severdl reasons why the West Point team will start the game as a favorite: over its old-time rival. Thé 66 points to the Navy's 9. The Army team is composed of veter- ans, and these men will go into the game with confidence. The material it- a Johnson's women, complete with shoes. Per pair Per a ee steel. pair ae rink use Shoes, many and women ‘*International’’ patterns, for pair, from A New Line of Jerseys, - LA er The |) a W West Point money is establishing odds for the two big football games to- morrow, one at New Haven and cit * > orite ber of wagers m one at the Polo Grounds in this e Army was a 10 to 6 fay- over the Navy; in a num- e here, yes- terday, while Harvard mone went to 7. In that while word begging at odds of iv Boston 10 to 8 was offered : Harvard would beat Yale, came from Haven that few bets hese to — and had been t at odds of 10 self would appear to From tackle there is ont will not be graduated emy ‘before one. : around. football 0’ before him. » McEwan, the center and the Army team, is one of | men of the day. He is a man, but remarkably weight and si ; still field, who still is a Was @ member season was unable to against such wing men as: House and a Shrader. ie ene The Winter Ga Es of t are request # Key Clamp Skates, all patterns for $1.10 to $6 for men and women, priced, per $4.50 to $15.00 — ( doubie PCTS CLO eH HERE EER ORS oo Per ame sree em We have a lar Aj oe nO Re LN OR tS ————————— aii Will Begin Saturday, and naturally there will be a rush for skates. and pleasure, own your own skates. models in skates and shoes, and suggest early buying any disappointing delays when the rink opens. ' ‘ ‘‘North Star’’ Racing and Hockey Skates for men and ssn New Design Hockey Skates, finest ey, ee eee re es ‘ y f pet SF ee ° den Season 7 af STENE HEALTH Rov ec ee sercesenes eer eseeenees ee CPSP TH OEE EERO HOR EES OO TOTES . thread ) «.+-++.0+. ; | 4 ; gor WS arg eo | eee . 7 s ee ee oy % Bdge To obtain real service ‘ stock of newt order to avoid |]
Page 21
ce 45 ~. Gee - a D > oie 335 Rai yf a Ey, : Ss a 4 er i gie besides, was marketed = it still ie—through a single sejiing TENANTS: A cs LENS OC LMR E SAAS ee ARO te zo FE a ee I _ MARKETS AND FINANCE~SAL Fe AD SN - - iNew York biack © MWe Wanker & Gs. 56 3 STOCKS. Alaska Go eeeeeee* Am. Steel Fdy. eeeree AND STEEL THE MARKET FEATURE oe er me Merger Rumors Are Bull Point - on Coppers; Rail Issues : Are Steady. z : -& # =F — bs * & x ae - om ~~ roy 55 5853 rt: SENSE — * > ‘Market; ass: = ESSENSE Sere SHE ne S8% Baldwin, Loco. th. Steel com...... utte & pap cchned Cal, Petro By Leased Wire From the New Yerk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. %4.—The Wvening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “Prices on the Stock Exchange ad- vanced with a degree of steadiness and uniformity today, which had been lack- ing In the recent sessions of this mar- ket. a of a point or more oc- curred opening and the move- ment was continued throughout’ the morning. For a time the market hesi- ta without any evidence of weakness, and in the aftern the up- "a Se movement Was resum pper company shares were 6s > Grucibie Steel al Corn P. R. com Corn P. Dd. R. Ose nage Erie Gen. Motor pid. seas. Gt. Nor. Ore NEHSTEAKzLE of the Stock Exchange fers being recorded at $ with trades yesterda ican Bakery stock, susseuvarasiunes Siaengueess ~ Be crew Company stock cre Sig on at the close. Hamilton-Brown stock Share lower between with offers at $61.76. the compan reflected a (112 Lehigh Salar ae... | 8 ee } . issues. Lac awenna. "steel air demand SLES Al v1 Stock Is Fairly Active on Local Railways Issues Are Quiet. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STA _ ita Baia 928 860 National Candy common stock sold' 1 point higher at the early session coer ints on a sale at $14, and St. was easier at $230. Cotton Compress showed a fi rn tone on trades at $40, and had $40 bi $142, and United Railways 48. were steady on’ sales and bids of The stocks o were inactive. MORNING SESSION, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ERTS Tr A OR OR rae cep. Om outs LL ATCC: _TEES as LE ABD AARON EA EE OD ON bie AND LATEST Q' COLUMNS—ST. LOUIE eatitsiitieen nee ee ~~ today, trans- 21. compared $20. Amer- lost 2 Louis sold $1 per sessions at 61.50 Bonds for several begin on long in contem wou . 1, excited rears interest in finan- circles. The days, and longér, "the rate of inter- to be fixed en the occasion of each ng. Opinion as to the advisability yl issues has hardly, as yet, had ting one considera- Merchants-Laclede Nat. r is to run for 3, Mo. We te segs 99 2 27 Nat.-Bank of Commerce. ‘eva x ; ate National Bank Mercantile Trust a New York Central. Nat. Enamel. Norfolk & Western.. Northern Pacific ..... rks! Pacific Mall Pennsylvania ae r com. Pullman Co. pee t. L. & Sub. gen. Alton, G.: & st. os Kinloch Tel. K. + Honie St. L. Cotton "Gulpeones a f & "pie ist pfd General Rootin pid. ‘entral Costa and Coke com. ranite-Bimetallic crystallize, but tion which a at qoee presents itself, ie the son be prete «= anny = ages ng erable to loans to for- Govern nen at call, and other expedients, which reonty been conside @ exten . eiirhe AY om and maintenance of a Reading reer 2 market for this altogether novel form of | giudebaker com. however, is a oka age which | sou. Pac. MBritatn tel? the combat flow ike saath n 6 Are n ow Ind d m the treasury into short- Nat adage aa he ete — z, Re 1120 /120 . 114714) 148 147% | 147 3 = 65% 65 | 65% 2 125% 12414|125 4 Na 112156 |12114'1215, [13244 /133% [132 ‘1 1205 | 122% | 12055 |122% choice, $8 to $9.25; mediu good to medium, $5.50 to $7. heavy beef $7.25 to soars, $6.50 to $7. : light fiessadk ‘50. fat hanes sausa oo “fio bulls, $5. Mark et Prost | abo 180 pounds up % 150 to Bs ge best Ae the prev made an extreme Sdnereey te recent severe decline es comprising De paper — n demand 3 points, again fea- t Indies broke over St. i L beet ‘bulla RABBIT jack rabbits, $2 Vegetables. POTATOES—Northern early Ohio, $1.48 to $1.58 for Serer He af ost damaged) and or- dinary and $1 for the rar quality; Northern rural end burbank, $1.53 to $1.63; Western stock, $1.63 to “ MW. UNsauNs-—cnelice iO fanevy sacked red on Co., at gains of 2 CHICAGO TONS. pg t as a certain: as to the From all indications\i trade would close lo tations. $2.65 to §3.90 per 100 Ibs. delivered; sacke white, 84 to 84.25 per 100 pounds deliv ee) i Close. ered, de lap ONIONS—$1.45 per crate d¢d- ver ° BE ‘Ts—New per buncl ORSERADISH—Home-grown. $2. for E oll ior medium and $5 for large per Orleans, #6c dozen me: a les fee 5 ‘ge 5.60 to crates, ner goats, $8 to New Orleans, 3J’c per dozen Home-grown, 66@' 5c per x. ¥ Michigan et erates, $3 to $8.60; IOWA 5 IMBERS—Io owa, “2 aS boxes, $1.26 e-—Pierias half bushei crates, uisiana, 3 sacks, 24 Oe s, $5 to $6 per sugar ba > kee AL nghede lic to abe. per sugar barrels, $2.50 to oS nicotar gu Pall $1.26 to $2.25 er EX —-New Orleans, S0c per dozen KkLAUT—city make atte half bbls a way Sr aateats er 21.35. 75, bbis. A rine and al. casks at ity HUNPRINE” Fiome- -grown, 40c per 100 a are an grown, Tic to 40c pers fey.) Aa Tht ina” aoe Livestock Eisen ok aii. KANSAS CITY, r steadier; har ras, wet ata a: $ cal fag Wind ae gelpis toad at Nov. 1 box } T POTATOES—H Bio: sel vellow ang be 4 nansemand, 90e to per bvishel box A ene gli a $i\.76@32 per weme- -grown unwashed, “g0e; enor TS Nese le eeral, Velqnces. according to size. to life abo ‘URNIPS— boxes, washed, steers 12.08; ‘tnd feeders, ,AHa0.50; calves, : ‘ygtirm: wethers, HA, “s * wi ong © ew oP Fi ens 28; bulls o A 6.80: "| Pa Gate Roce 1; JS B. 28 “hard cae. aan mark fs AS! ne “s Se ffornia, 26¢ per 03 CaN Honey Dew, * r | ™ 4 Reo rm and $7.26 per A $7.50 per mee” i a r " a° % an? * 23 * ** sae wee eine New Yerk Lead. ge PL ee London—Lead heat gg Beno £58. ll Tat hte AE, fied ALES BETWEEN SHOSTONG. H draulic Press Brick ~o at 2. clede Gas preferred at referred at 1 = preferred at 89 L IVESTOCK. for the Post-Dispatch by Today's receipte—Cattle, 2700: hogs, 17,300; CATTLE—No particular change can be re- rime steers, $10.50 mimnon to to $7.50. Gtheuleres light grass steers, 5 to $5.75. Good to choice stockers and feed- Good to choice stock cows, $5.25 to $5.50; good Good to choice li to § oe 8. P—Market nominal and steady, hoice - choice Angora okiae,. $6 | x. to $5.75; ; ‘Ss ABB AGE—$66 to *$60 per ton, straight-haired ss: lite S. | Zh BEE ut : age Lu ed Nw el + Butiaie), straight-haired Kids, boas 50 to $6 50. to $4. ers, ll. 8 “ep y, 75; stockers and heats 4 +3 24. tages iio: ‘cows and he og is © Bnego— lambs, ON. 6134. 6114. 5s at 741, 5s at 744. the Na- Co., Nationa! at of yesterday $10.25; medium jum, 0 good $6.25 to 25 to $6.25 t stock at year- as .50 to $ 50; light sau- ut Se $9.65 to sis. 10; hak ht igs 8. with it. 25 to a with can- pel 7 om ii, “0,606 ‘need ads ata -Re- 24.—Ho Re- _ S) Tenke a | |BEAR TRAD TRADERS MAKE THE MARKET IN WHEAT PIT Futures Close About 2 Cents Lower on Weak Cables and Lack of Exports—Corn and Oats Also Rasiec. the St. Louis Merchants’ Ex FRIDAY'S COMPARATIVE Reported by the FUTURE QUOTATIONS. page LOUIS, Nov. 24. e pact K Minneapolis” e@ersceeees oledo .. 186 Low. 181% MAY WHEAT. St. Louis chicago chy 22222 Tol esoceecere eeeavateeeeaeee Louis eeerenee ee ® sett ath 182i i Cc ] } ee eee ot Louis vee'seeerr* Kanate City’ ceo pee MAY ct 96 94 St. Louis Chi Louis @eeeroetoere 2 Fee wns 67% @56's * SI%O% ae a ang 92 %@e CORN. 1 Cl AT, > 1781 age 7a 189 sate ea 1Sa_ is is 185% 183 191 194 193 1 .a ssa ts ea 91% @%a re? 181 aig fe BRR BO S2uaysss's 183 94 in bie MARE 0% 06 MAY OATS. Chicago .. Irregular price movements marked trade in the local wheat pit today, with the tendency downward. Liver- pool cables came %d lower. Argen- tine reports were more favorable, primary receipts were fairly large, and there was a lack of urgent ex- port demands. Ersbargo and peace talk also held buying in check. The market closed weak and about 2c lower. Corn futures were firm despite the | igh tone in wheat. Cables were “4d Sag but primary receipts totaled bu, against 787,000 bu last aeae” Shipments were 246,000 bu, peeinst 564,900 bu. Oats were steady n sympathy with corn. Curn and oats showed small losses at the close. The Liverpool wheat market was dull but firm. Arrivals are limited and Ar- gentine shipments moderate. Spot mar- ket steady, unchanged for No. 1 Mani- toba; No. 3 Manitoba, 1%d lower; all! other grades exhausted. Cargo market | light | unchanged. vernment offers and millers’ inquiry fair. General wun- dertone steady. Corn market firm, with advancing spot. Argentine offers light. Consumption liberal. There is some pause in the Inquirv. The Modern Miller says: ‘‘The ctor wheat crop now fully seeded is u a fairly good stand. Recent rains Rect been beneficial and the top- llbe Se shows generally good. Late sowing and drouth in soft wheat sections has re- sulted in a less vigorous root growth than normal. Kansas and Nebraska into the- winter with a full acreage ts. good condition.’’ The Chicago Record-Herald says: “EE. G. D’Farretl, a director in the Buenos Ayres Exchange, who was here yesterday studying the American grain exchange methods of doing business, says: “If Argentina does not get rains the crop will be very poor, especially of flaxseed, which is a practical failure. Most of the corn is raised in the North and Western provinces, especially in the province of Pampas. Corn is planted there during July, August and Septem- ber. Locusts and drouth destroyed the crops and they havé been replanted, corn taking a chance of securing a crop. Home consumption of wheat in Argen- tina is around 2,500,000 tons annually; corn 1,500, 000 tons, and oats, 200,000 tons.’ New York wired: ‘Leading exporters were questioned this morning as to' what effect an embargo law would have on existing contracts. The opinions gener- ally were that no law under the Con- stitution could be passed affecting the validity of existing contracts. It was also pointed out that as the leading buyers were the different Governments, every effort consistent with the situa- tion would be made to permit these con- tracts to be filled unless it could be shown that by the permitting of the fill- ing of these contracts serious conditions as to food supplies would arise in this j country.”’ Northwest cars: Last Year. *1469 2066 4913 Minneapolis . Juluth *Two days, Minneapolis stocks of wheat increase 650,000 bu “thipmente week. ti pes Argentine waee b week, Lam 71,878,000 4. 480,000 “435 O00 470, 000 n aaa is unfavorable. are light. Stocks here ere fair, but’ . iberal. — sao eae nevivale aaa ee ag er is cold, one ; 1,497,000 bu; flour. na soll flour, 1.646.000 bu; no corn; oats, 181, u. Kansas City cash wheat was ic lower; | Core ane se ro clearances of 260,000 t's week ; gaa showed 7,026, bu; corn, u. St. Leule Cauk Grain. Cash wheat ne ol = Peet Sint Cee toned ah” me. No. 2 red set at BL Ne 1.84; No. 4 red, 91%. ee ~ 60%, 61% OATS. 57 te COTTON NEW YORK, Nov. orders, easy. valling pool, y 0} te a sa fn, charac * it J * — - a ts = staple as trifuga!l liquidation and a renewal of ns ee gydag rked u tg 28 stits ‘Det te te WHEAT LOWER ON TALK OF EMBARGO t prices under- CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. went a fresh setback today, influenced ly by attention to the possibility of an em- ped FeO a Fa ne ce of new export business oot eae against the Dulls. and so, aid .*) likelihood of another incr —" States visible supply to y. rey S = oe na ten favor the bea Opening ceioun, which a is ie *s rin site Dec, at $1 7616 a 1,86 $1.86%4, care h Aksr losses, and then something of reaction. Corn eased roved weather in enlarged. advantage. NEW 10,000 gay Cop B. & O° n 95% b 932 56%, 56% @Ov representin which It appeared, however, notices are being readily taken at the pre- discount and the firmed up on reports of a better tone in Liver- bullish overnight spot ee covering bull su from 19.74c to 1 rom 20.40c to 20.65c, aK ed 96n 57 a me at the no and the ‘Oe, to off 24.—Whea were } be wheat. dicated that receipts would After opening unchan 4c lower, the market underwent a moderate all around. oats, as in other cereals. sellers had the Demand was only of a scattered: Higher ‘quotations on hogs lifted provisions, Most of the trading was in lard. YORK BOND SALES Gold St. Paul cv. ock Island deb. Western follows: + ok gel 8u low and bra: * 334.90 té i a: puny: was al Ne Goat—Lo conneere, Gost ~ lew. i. 4 4s 4 . Pacific cv. 5s oe gl oe 4%s ock idland rfg. 4s & Myers is : Smelter 6s Weool Market Strong. WOOL—Best grades of medium and 8s0 fleece Rag 29 4 @: ht “medium S5@ a nok ads qe@zee fight Ok a a et m ne yee La burry, Fa tied. , . a demand. rades ° s&s —M ed v +e 22 Nee eRe 10: Sug pew YORK, i A 24 . 6.02c; mol Soe. peeks boy gar futures open b | Dek ne under scattered liquidation. At noon were 5 to li peints lower. 7. ar Market. es, a; 5c; Bye and iacecane & ov. 24.—Bar pg re ae, a isa bib ok per "oer ol a Steel Co. Dividend. ye cent 92 on the com- f Canada, lim- Canad NEW YORK ge made here ne Skike n ott ber. b BT a Start t estimated at market tum 12 ie light avez ms slightly burry, 22c. i Clage : Ss 117 “eee eeeeeaee eee “aes a 61% a 6614 @ %b an Mais **| weDONALD—Entered AVERAGES SHARPLY 6 HIGHER IN’ NEW YORK 24.—Overnight selling continuation of s0 active yester- day, prevented a full response to higher — in the cotton market There was also Some nervousness over the ae. culation of Decem about 22,000 bales, barely steady at a decline of 8 points to an advance of 6 points, with December relatively that the the opening was December quickly December while Ma or about 1 large- too, A a. the Mon likewise ip ise 9 iy F ‘ana oe Besides, im- to > ba t good Short staple neas — burry, 28@} short - cen- refined éull; #4 18186 x His na tee ee nent a ee em ee ee ee aT IS Me tne He Bs — ~~ = a ee ~~ ~~~ —— — Not mere eet a eet ee Bene. = ne ee al Bre and law, BREN NER—E Thureday, Nov. Irma Brenner, dear mother r, beloved Pecgy herd of dear Bentle, Wilheim, pa Poon Karl Brenner, and our dear sister-in- ntered 2, a Brenn years. from resi street, Saturday, to 8t. = hme enue and Pearl CONNOR — Bmrored Nov. 23, 10916, at 9:16 p. inte. 1914, at —— 6387 Arsenal Nov. at 7:3 a. m., Church, Magnolia av- street. into sister of Mra. Robert and rest on 7:48 p. m., of Mar (a) rest “i ; HORST On W vdneagey, Novy 22. 1916 at ‘iterate’ , Ered ¥ Horst, son of Mary | Cemete KORST—On Thu darli BST HOUSE An mom husband of belov and-beloved broth- er and brother-in-law, at the age of ears 6 months an uneral Saturday, t from residence on ‘ceecher, ew ay, Nov. 23) 1916, hard Louis ‘Korst,. orst m., Beacon street, to mann, our dear neph er a longoria illness, 6 months. Funeral on Satu residence, Fie Calvary Cemetery. Motor. , at 2 p. m., from nt avenue, to neral —— LIVELY—Entered into rest on Thurs- J Liv day lover erother # Odenbeck, brother- Odenbeck ‘and Mrs. W Funeral from L. Spelibrink’s EEE parlors, 1323 Franklin avenue, at 2 p. m., Saturday, Nov. %. Relatives and friends invited attend. (ce) into rest on onyg day, Nov. 28, 1916, at 12:40 p.m a, el McDonald, beloved hus- and of A. McDonald (nee Moran), dear > father of Angus J. Jr., Margaret C., Mary, Alexander C., An- na CC. and Maicolm , McDonald, —. dear father-in-law, in his 69th 7 Panera! . vag bag Nov. 26, 8:30 a. m., from e residence, 4655 eer avenue, to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Car- riages. Deceased was a Ft aad of Har- ponte Council No. 618, K. and lL. of | ten (c) MA 8808-08 Car fee, ! Nov bg oid il i: | 1916, at 6:30 a. m., rr (nee Shannen), relict of William ae and dear mother of William, Robert, Archie, Mathew G. and Margaret Mas- son, and dear daughter of Margaret Shannen, dear sister of Robert and Alex Shannen and Mrs. Agnes McDonald and Mrs. Jessie Cheyne, and our dear moth- er-in-law. Remains will be sent from 2848 rietta street to Middlebrook, Sunday, Nov. B, at 6:30 services will be held at St. Joseph's Church, Graniteville, Mo., at 2 p. m. Sunday. (c6) OLIVER—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Nov. 22, 1916, at 3 p. m., Wil- liam Lee Oliver, beloved husband .of Minnie B. Oliver (nee Clarkson), an dear father of Harriett Oliver. Funeral from residence, 4164 Shen- andoah avenue, on Saturday, Nov. 25, at 2:30 p. m., thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. (c) O’LOUGHLIN—On Friday, Nov. 24, 1916, at 9:15 a. m. Essie O’Lou hiin. beloved daughter of Mike and Mary O'Loughlin (nee Murphy), beloved sister of Frank, William, pippevieys, Peter and James O’Lough! Mrs, Robert Ralston, Mrs. le i Murphy and the late Anthony ag et aged 5¢ years. uneéeral w ake place fro - dence, 11 South Rauken. eae Due notice of time will be piven. (ec) Ly Nie a into rest on Thurs- day, Nov. cay; an, Loretta Quinn, be- loved daughter of Patrick F. and Jen- nie Quinn (nee McGinnis), and dear sis- ter of Kathryn Quinn. Funeral will aka Place from fam- ily residence, 4104A North Twentieth street, on Saturday, Nov. 25, at 8:30 a. m. to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (ec) SCHINDLER-—Fntered into rest sud- denly, Thursday, Nov. 23. 1916, st 9:30 Pp. m., Mary Schindler (nee Dvorak), mother of Edward and Frederick Voight and Mrs. Minnie King (nee Schindler). Funeral from residence, 2757A~Acco- mac street. Motor. Notice of time later. at SCHWAB—-Entered into rest after a lingering iliness, on Friday, Nov. 24. 1916, at 4:40 a. m., Caroline Schwab. dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Carrie bar and ee peewee, and our dear sister, mother-in-law an randm of agent cing arte th reer. ” one. emaing will be shipped to Loui v Ky., on Saturday, Nov. 23%, at 7 .. — from late family residence, Louis avenue. WILLIAMS—Entered into rest, a day, Nov. 24, 1916, at 9:20 a. gg ee M. Williams, husband of the | late he ah. nie Williams. and our dear father. Funeral will take place from the resi- dence of his son, J. E. Williams, 6260 Terry avenue. Due notice of time will be given. (c) ‘S . Teh and Cpsteraee si fanned Forts Dane t teh, minimum 20e. ee _ Solid agate, 10c Tine, East aaaet— Wetientay— aver: wtengaaie San se Beit Suse ‘with = Lest, beat 10, onthe =e BoRive— db ; ROME “ee , t charm, tn & Seni ithnell: (nn meen: oat. on 188 ' Seale A a SOUND Lape BOSEEEEI RA coven Special N on, pre Coming — ces, 10¢——solld agate, PERSONAL - full amounts must t qocompeny orders by nat PERSONA \L—Helen: Ba h at once; poother_t 4 soriousty_ at ck! 841 Rm ONA Part street car at oth. and — Thureday, 4 ew: at 4:10 >. m., kindly call at 4222 COMING EVENTS ATTEND mask pball st given a, Compton Cir- cle No. 325, ventas. Nov. 25. Cash prizes. y=. me Aid: ton and Park avs. a EMPLOYMENT WANTED eee Seid agate, 5¢ te Mae.” business no pudb- Neher sa option. 10¢ Nae: ainass notices, pr MEN, — BOYS ART! ad gr by first- class sa figur man; let- ee a Se ee A No A 'S HE it: ts to gradu- ate; will clean, oe ee x t Me dy ou for expenses. Box K PD, “7 SRT LOR aie by first-class = ‘butler, eolored; ¢ 7 Toterences: = lly; ask for Geor Finney ; a—$ 182 young colored man as but- ey or houseman; best references. Lindell oh RPENTERaT, nonu new; ver CARPENT —§ a. by . perate; ” years’ ex ence. Post-Dispate —_- F repair or or Seae: a Box | =B-1¥ F 3 2 ed Ford ei Lay : Ww tion er: set ran a all er ooeeten oad ben ar ‘ahten le ca 3200 k; -underst re, but wor aie uw needm little more driving experien ense, retepanhe: moderate salary. ence: lice pi., t by ex ype oy cojored ; excellent cafe. Lindell 4134. COOK-—Co family or nag mont. in yon NA vate famuy or Bomont a Wiilla xander it. b eceaey. middie: Saito wna ek Bk A pina: & cuEDIT MAN—Sit.: 26 years of sae Ba eae business "aaperien ¢; now emplozed, desires eens : best references. Post ENGIN ER— Sit. by eideri ive; will fir “ea ee 7. ail ett ' SRAUNLT =) RUNDE rt - ) a re ? awe: ne oe “2 ¢ thi Sean 2 . es é = a “an hy ae _ o L- ’ ~ y. aa ~~ roll. Apply Supt. VANDERVOORT & B Tenth and Olive. ; ARBER— Steady. SARB R24 Olive Rass “or Saturd aT : BER “Ping class, fi trate RABI = help. er? ae eet Tr Rae ap _ woe
Page 22
aw TO" $B1 a REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE ‘IN THESE COLUMNS — 8ST. LOUIS’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED HELP whew byiacie* BOYS eo ers. Rock Islan c E Colored rienced man east : ‘4 > ss AR @xQ0 coy) be fenced, ailjround, at me. -« Broadw ape GT. ERK Grecory aig, PP biaekec tae as rector in boarding house. =k * La Sal ——“be r’s job, in saloon, m ite “ unch and sandwiches; $1 a ¥: light plate, ent. Box K-145, Post- CRANEMAN-=1 electric. Apply - in*person ready for work. CAR WORKS, Madison, III. (c6) PUy ta real tar tants pricy Wiahmrade state ps xiv , ey man to wash dishes 610 Chouteau. {-—Mu ve experience. Apply 712 vashin ton. (c) RIV ae ener emned : retail grocery. Phil Grocery Co. 1250 S. Broadway. Apply vest ;. LECTRICIAN—For power house operation and electric car repairs. Address by iet- r, stating experience, references and onlay xpected, Box B-228, Post-Dis. (er) LECTRICIAN—For wiring. Grand LECTRICIANS—We have several ings for armature and field winders all and medium size ae. c. motors. Apply ployment department. Century mons 27 Pine. ins 25 STTERS For work in architectural fron piy Kaysing Iron and Foundry oF aentxtmnery st. (Cc MAN—St. Louis Car Co., 8000 N. ® Kroe’- sy (c5) FITTER—Experienced ; for pic- * ture framing departments. Ap- ply at superintendent’s office, Main Floor Gallery, FAMOUS 3ARR CO. BUTCHERS—tTwo, experienced. il Steloff, 4389 Natural ridge. RSESHOER—Call 1100 SM 12th. LOl Ln yy “onl seiner cei colored, an water furnace, boarding house, imm 5000 Ra mond. OUBEMAN—To tend furnace and ya erences requirad. Appty 4318 Penns East St. Louls, ii. SPECTOR—On motor shafts and parts made on automatic screw machines: state ive references and where employed for years. Call ov address employment de- ent, Century Electric Co.) 1827 Pine. (cé PRET ARM olga ge tng at ® right man. Call after 5 w Apply (c) (cts) hot- jate- ; ref- vania (c8) 6) ER—Who can read and write glish and can s Macedonian, Bul- ian, Polish and Turkish or Armenian. Cal) rson at employment office, Common- Poh Steel Co., Granite City, Il. eh NITOR—Reliable, le, allround; handy; WBundays, furnade or evenings: salary $iz _ best refe es necessary. Mary Insti- "Lake and aterman. rtz’s Restaurant, 4100 {ce , 1900 (c) per hour; steady work, at Hickory. Eyermann Se TOTES “WANTED Tati HAND—For en & Lamson fiat t lathe on motor shafts. Apply em epartment. Century Electric. 1827 {c6) ge eas apply at once; day G qaimber fo.,"$000 in a) ele 2 Evans & Howard Tire k Co., 5200 Manchester. (cb) runer Bros. os #H ANG NAILER—Experienced. Columbia 30 +2. 1900 (c7) NN. Broadwa tay. (c) North Market s (c) NISTS—Two paar athe hands; me ae drill press operatar and one man ‘itr ie hae on Jones-Lampam lathe. Ap- ~ 735 8S. 4th. (c6) DEPART- BRIGHT ED IN vR REF- GIV- Tver. VE? SWER IMMEDIATE ENCES AND EXPER X H-159. POST-DISPATCH SAN—Young, about 18; work in stockroom; references. Box B-226, Post-Dispatch. (c6) MAN—To handie coal and express. More for home. -7il If a MAN—-Drive neared yan n; $100 fed «ti e a 8 of s da! pa- propos lon $15 week- oO! » eery jay: Meh every- emen, tere: experience unnecessa ~LJiSpatend. and hand; steady em- 00 Chouteau av. Y¥—-To rum errands and Ne must be neat, of good is own hand ia pete ‘eae a preter: it any, Pax’ x ; y. oxe attice a woe, in own, be a 21k IVER MEN Compton Hill Reser- viaiana and Geye “(cs firet-cl nonunion: eo . Colfax 1SR8aW. ic) 1 work. in aM “al : les, nite, Call after Pp. m,. ) Sows ete Re “et; ~*~ ‘ Pry i : * 5 . a oo ie Re eee | : oa 4+? ‘s * ’ MOLL WaTER CO WTH AND Fi tant ra ied TT NEE AEE. Rm “HEL LP W: ANTEO-MEN. BOYS — adit, °0. 28 Yours BR Good. bri Central ers “ier Bk ‘ a Sis Tare ames st ire Allround man; y wor m Cooperemith 4 8,- 4th ‘st. St. Louis. TAILOR—Allftound helper. Bombassei Tai- ers and Cleaning, 2217 Chouteau, _(c7) TEAMS—, mp and Shenandoah and 919 Locust. mre Schecter Wrecking Co. TEAMS—To haul macad $1.60 per day; steady wo Apply Union Quarry Co, Natural Bridge e6) TINNER HELPERS —Hyde's Works, 4854 Page. _ TINNERS—For corrugated iron Pity i aes es Pollard Sheet Met al Works, 3 mber. Rien UPHOLSTERER — First-class. Trorli =f Duncker Car Co., 4th and Spruce sts. UPHOLATERERS—steady work and So NDOW battens be expertence}. Apply 1302 O ) WINDOW SHAS ER Aesleiene now em- ployed: desirous of earning extra money in spare time, to dress 2 windows twice weekly Box Y-150, Post-Dispatch. (c6 WRECKERS—100: at s. St. Charlies, Saturday Schaefer Wrecking Co. i) YARDMAN—And houseman, colored; mu be first-class and experienced’ best. of ref- erences required. Phone Forest 7627. een sell goods on trains. i 8 and od e. corner &th morning. ae (7) You NG MAR et PACEINg Ot and shipping ) Ap- com- state Rox {e) jiadies’ Crown (c7) 206 N, Oth. S14 Pine. (c) once, 3139 Sunday work; Sth st. come ready to watch. 5894 Del- Leis ( i. PPPA LP POLL LF APPLY Holloran S c) and shirt ier Laundry, via ci) Free wom” c SHIRT FINISHER Ex yerfence.l folder. Apply Lae a STARCH R—-Experienced. ais ra ay. ) And machine girls. Aalco Yprime o they RTO Olive st. (e) SALESLADIES WANTED SALESLADY—Experienced; candy. Apply 715 Washington av. = c) "ESLADIES—For dry goods and jadies’ 8 | racist Broad - -to-wear experience. 24630 8. Mh ge dry goods; steady position eth * wg SAL ESLADIES—10; AL got oe eity. Se D 10 crew; $2. ate and travel; expens RGD, aie of Pitino nd ae = SHOEWORKERS (7) ° /Fl RNITUCRE Oa eio. wis cone town; 10c bread; worth $650, wil sell $360 cash; or $400 time; good outfit. Box K-124, Post-Dispatch. _ (7) BLACKSMITH SHOP—Horseshoring, smithing and auto repairing; will partner. Phone Riverside 8. CIGAR STAND—Downtown: will _ $150; bargain. E. L, CASPAR & N. 9th st. CLEANING AND PRESSING BUSINESS— Clearing over $125 monthly; established business; best location in city; will give terms; experience not essential. 5993 Mi- nerva. (5) HOTET—#900; must sell at once account of sickness. 1727A Market. Aue) LUNCHSTAND—Near the Bevo-plant, Broad- way and Pestalozzi. ROADHOUSHE SALUOON—For PP aerate East St. Louts, I1)1).. ) black- take invoice O., 103 Louis Box (3) ROOMING HOUSE—Furnished complete: cheap if sold this week. 1407 Franklin. _ ROOMING HOUSE—13 rooms; all occupied; well -€urnished; furnace heat; cheap. 25818 Washington. SALOON+And cafe: at Empire Brewery, tracks, TALLORING—Goo.!: vei lished: ladies’ taflocine pressing; in West Ind; wholesale. Box H-246. (FOR SALE — WANTED ]} ate. 10c line. except animals, auto- icycles, boats, cameras, launches, store and office fixtures, lic um, 2 Ines. _M MISCELLANEOUS FOR S. SALE | ADDING | “MACHINE: —For sale. ; oo. column capacity: 2-color ribbon; used less’ than 1 year; will sell cheap. Box H-230, a T™ BILLIARD TABLE--For sale, Mrunswick- Halke; best make; one set ivory pool balls; will sell cheap. Cail 413 Chestnut st. Phone Main 2524, Central 4872, (6) CHRISTMAS TREE—For sale; and orna- ments; also two overcoats; 1 plush capo; 1 dress. 1106% St. Louis. KURNACES—For sale: two; secondhand; as good as new. 2816 Marcus av, LUOTS—For sale: Valhalla Cemetery; fine lo- cation: bargain for quick sale, Cabany 1640, ici) NEW city map, just out, showing route of every car line; every street indexed and numbered: prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington ay. (c36 RADIATORS—For sale; ail from buildings at sth and St. Charles sts. J. A. Stern, 17th and Chestnut ets. (c8) RADIATORS—lI or sale; new; low; Sassen or steam: 2%c per Ib. J. A. Stern, “_ and Chestnut sts. cS) vale. RR first-class. See Fox. Sarah and va years estab- also cleaning and reason, going into Post-Dispatch. (5) Solid a mobiles. Me motor cycles. line; 2 minimum, Yowr credit is good at Diamonds, watches, jew- elry, silverware, novelties, etc., at bargain prices. Second floor, 308 N. 6th st. (cS) WE have a line of Christmas and novelty goods, also a line of suits, manufacturers’ samples, made in last 60 days; all less than wholesale. Eastern American Merchandise Co., ., 2802 Olive st. ic) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS PAP YY YY CLOT HING—-500. guita, pay $4 to $15; ladies’ at ‘ once. Delmar 805, 4426 Page; auto service. CLUTHING—Cas:-off, bought; men’s suits, $5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own . Olive 175, Central 5815R. H. Banks, 1415 Biddle &t. (c8) CLOTHING Wtd,.—o00U cast-off men s Bey overcoats, pants, dresses; pay up quick for Texas shipments. Texas shipping Co., 3061 Chouteau. Delmar SUR, Grani $251. (c3) OLD FALSE TEETH Wtd.—$1.10 paid for set. Also buy bridgework. Bring or mall, Refinery. 105 ae 10th st.. or S534 Olive. (cts) RESTAU RANT FIXTC RES “Wtd.—And cash register. Moore, 815 N. 20th st. Central RO06GL. Olive G04, a c TAMALE CAN Wtd.—Secondhand. J. P. Lewis, "17 Theresa, HIGHEST cash price paid for goods of value. Box P-281, Post-Dispatch. (7) or Christmas gifts. Loftis Bros. & Co. overcoats, dresses also; Forest 767. DON’T worry about money for apogee | Furniture anted Badly ptions: contents ots. rest on Before Selling Your Furniture Get ou lots. "Gall Fo DE ee Ps ee contents of Bac thacmagg = A yp small Louls av. (c8 Peaaation Di GOODS FOR SALE PARARAAAAARAAAAPRAA AEA APRA PAAA LLL IDLO lS DAVENPORT—For sale, weg “Call For: $6: white tron bed, complete, est 6691 Call DRESSER —For sale: oak; and felt mat noe DRESSER—For sale, $3; gas ran ei eeriarater. $1.50: kitchen tee so fo 82 eo ES—For gene; electric; wh gas range, Quick Meal; suite, telephone table and chair, mahogany pedestal, dreas form, ite enam- §. piece library costumer, center table; leastng-ot city: must be sold today. Victor 178. FURNITURE For sale; fine: contents of 5 ooms, complete; WiZA Forest av. no dealers need ee j FURNITURE—$2.75 down, $1 per wee $88 worth of slightly used furniture; cial inducements to cash purchasers. eek pee __{c8) S. Broadwa FURNITURE—For saie, complete Toe One out- ve you bet- ouse in me and see for yourse os ge fits at our warehouse we can er bargaing ‘that’ arly’ Lou teal r week: room and room, itthen, liv in for $77: St. | i eee per "tt per ha pee hire; month: 4 rooms, a cozy, complete outfit, for $120: terms, $7 per ‘nronth;: show you; a nice present free gue bi s. e. cor. i2th and Walnut. (c5) fit. Always the economy ‘store Furniture Co. no trouble 10 out- alker G S STOVES—Cook stoves, heatere, cheap; Kap Ma lan, 1026 2.50 4oa1R M. Central _4281R. HEATER-—For sale, $8; good for store. dow nmiraf t: 4480 Delmar. rket st.; (c80) $25 stove, jc) HEATER—For sale; sideboard, sanitary 4283 Labadie. couch. ‘Bridge & Beach, ro Colfax 195. ig ag oy a sale, put up in your home, pipe, free of charge. HEATERS—For sale, 500 heaters, $3: ranges, 2618 Franklin av. for storage $6.50 up ‘of all kinds. $3 ani complete with 20?) Shenandoah. (cd) charges, Brasch, (8) —-For sale, le. Wilson, large size; y grime ga “ double fo ding ri _— order; also upright case, good as new. Jefferson av. Marquards’s, ood 3346 (ce — bargains. 1GS—For sale; Pe ee 2624 Olive: Cleaning Co.. Bomont lobe “ et Yaa RUGS, carnete. all kinds; selling them a bargains, 3529 Finney ay. Chicago. Carpet. .Cleaning Co., (8) SIDEBOARD-—For sale; rugs: gell cheap. 294% Easton. very fine; 2 large STOVE—Tl or sale. good condition; a bargain. hard coal base-burner, 8425A Juniata. in STOVES ND RANGES—For sale, another lot. at ear own price, on easy terms, 8Six- hole steel ranges, range, with warming oven, top is in good order, fine for laundry $19; or basement use, $5; air-tight Oak heaters, $20, 5A): needs Superior Radiator, 5.80: down-draft Wilson heaters as low as only one blacking per season, $21; combination gas and coal range, with warming oven, $47; as range, double oven, good bake Curher gas stove for Jaundry use, $3: 2.50: gas heaters for alker Furniture Co., 12th ‘and Walnut sts. ter heaters, W ' 4-burner e, “316; 4- as Wa- PB, tamed 8. @, cor. (chy SLIGHTL: used and new househ old goods for sale in the low-rent district means the dollars to you. saving of many & business district the heart of the venient to all car lines. at your own price: and springs for the same. couches, $3.45; dressers, $8.75, cniffoniers to_ match; Martin beds, $5.25; and up; complete enamel, hogany and golden oak, at; lar; hall seats, with mirror, cases, $8.95; davenette sets, $46. 25; $7.50; itchen cabinets, $10.45; 4-b stoves. $9.75: coal ranges, oD - co $3.95: heaters, a full line her.ters from wert : everywhere at $22. For the holiday have a nice line of mahogany sew at $12. 50: price. bedroom sults 2. 7.45, an 9.95 up; mahogany at $6.60; magazine racks at te'ephone stands and stool, $2.95: Ainieres, $1.85; brass jardiniere an $3: electric lamps, plano lamps, with manors smokers’ sets, 75c; writing desks, : Comfort sew baby carriage 3-room a useful P Wa lic Li ‘Library. worth $15, 93-inch posts V ‘ernis 9xi2 Brussels rugs, sideboards, and a line of buffets at $15, outfit, We are in and con- Upright folding beds Iron beds as low at 5 Sanitary and $11. 45 in white Circassian and American walnut, ma- 3 20c off on the dol- 45; book Crex rugs, urner gas al stover, of w ilson 50, trade we ing tables umbrella stands in fumed oak and $3.45; brass jar- d pedestal, with silk shades, : ny pedestal, : in all fin- ing ma- s reduced $7); resent for We also Ring iker-Arm- » Pub- (c14) Seton FURNITURE BUYERS Pay cash in 30 and 60 Saxe and save 50 per cent on your Surniture: rere and LANGAN BRO iRth and Washin PURNI TURE stoves, CO., gton. {c5) PEP SALE Bargain month. If you want money, call and see us. less on the dollar than other carry a full and, desirable line of n also goods taken from storage; or days; EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. Co Central 5053. Bomon terms, out of the high rent district. to save We sell 30 per cent stores. We ew goods; 30, 60 Morgan. t 890. (cS) HIRE—$1 hour: Hmousine cara. hour, Ney 87401. careful ater. er. FO hour: we weddings and all care: ner a ve calls. AU Fosde ae one or ais or ces sbany. 11 For wot Se ae or n an isi? . i per Ford i Lindell 76, otra Be HIR Se te E—Fine heated limougs ‘pod Victor | ! ;; theater. | re nege. Contrat haeur., Forest . 7446;. Dei mar new Fords, , S329R. FOR | “inh as limousine and touring Forest ¢ Fo trucks 431. For Grand 1.50 $2. Forest ; hen ied AUTO LIVERY CO. $1 a E IN THE hag a hir even -passeng touring aoe Hmousine. $2 Main 405 or ,’ niente DOLLAR r hire—-Ford limousines, touring cara and hour. Cor 68) Pierce-Arrow ( Rh mont Chestnut. 2085. WANTED — WAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAY AUTOS Wtd.—Condition no ob ; will pay cash, 2848 Missouri. Sidnev WwW, (ean AU LOMOBILES Bomo Wtd.—Pay ‘Auto Wosekion” Co.. 1 ‘Phon ’ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—5- -passénger ; g00d a ning condition; Ford preferred for good . bargain. Phone Central Pontiac Bld Pontiac Bldg. ey be FORD Wtd.—Touring car, for cash; must be {c) a bargain. 425A Juniata. HUPMOBILE— Must cou pe $250. tral 8683. Dan Evans, COUPES sell my Bomon STUDEBAKER—Far séle: overhauled and repainted: Box B-181, Post-Dispatch. —-.- $600; u bile Saree and” slightiy used awe 0 ghd oe! ; t te sgh > LIMOUSINES ‘ \ HU DSON—Must sacrifice m Hu Post- anc ch. LIMOUSINE—For new tires; $385. Cabany : ‘ Deautiful new dson limousine; make offer. Box Y-v0, wry in sacrifice, cash or easy terms. field, Sunday only. m et NATIONAL—For type; sues overhauled; center chaevel: be rand 3075. sale; ROADSTERS | PP PANN LAP eens rrr FORD—For sale, roadster, speedometer, shock absorbers and new tires, ;. elegant condition: 62. 5SSO1 Page: S48. Gat. (7) anteed; $33 Call sale; roadster; dster guar- «3 ROL DST ER Fe sale; 1913 model; just been overhauled and repainted; must sell city: owner at once; 2716 Lafayette av. leaving give me an offer. ‘el SAXON—For cash. Oe sale, HOST Theod Osta. RUNABOUTS | FORD—For sale, ning order. Call at t 2315 Loc roadster; or Cabany RAGE meas) 1915. runabout: 39 J.0CUBt. in eodiee Nor TOURING CARS FOR SALE CADILLAC—For sale; mechanical fine touring car; condition; Delco starter and electric lights; Loc see J. E. Forresger, 2 217 ust. 1912; CHALMERS—For sale, Master 6, in excellet Chestn at. condition, FORD—For sale, 1915 one am. in ber (csb) runnin gorder, Call: 2315 Locus FORD—For sale: noon Saturday. field ay. touring car. rs ‘all Delmar 2566X. 5862 after ‘Ge fe (c) MII CHELL—For sale: splendid condition: Eureka Auto car; quick sale. Pine inih }-passenger at sacrifice Parts touring for Mfg. Co., (ed) OVER LAN D—F or -saie: equipped; will sel fully” condition; + # Broadway, till noon. 1917; 7 new; touring, practically 1 right. _— REO- ~Must electric li C. Staples. hts sacrifice my jomont 41, and starter; Central 3683, 75K, perf F Frampton, 25 o- aay > la Ree: yet STUbDt sAKER—For sale, six-cylinder seven- assenger. . HNart terme, STUDEBAKER—For sale, 1 part terms, $a used, $800; new tires aad x B-10 Box Ee nt; bargain: aa tex) rs a hthy “D. STUDEBAKER—vfor sale, 6-cylinder, —~ senger, newly painted; very reasonable. 4} or Forest 6137. VHITE—For sale: in Al condition; Phone Mr. Keener, Bomont { sceiteseriinies ins touring car, 1911 moedel, good condition; will mac rifice to quick pase ouyer; phone Olive 26 TOU RING CAR—For sale, 7- paint: Al mec egg condit 3462. SSO1 Pa For sale, =c 1917 model car, only any HORSES AND Se ee ee PPD LFF LI WANTED VEHICLES HORSE Wed. —Delivery; should w pounds. Apply _148 Carroll. eigh em _FOR SALE HORSE For py bay: sell. 2227 Gravois. cheap rent; must HORSE— For sale, and coal wagon; Dolman st. $30. 1627 HORSES—For sale; two; or two good condition, Carpenter Ice C 2406 Bellegiade. mules; in reaim Co, ic6) HIGHEST prices paid for office furniture; also taken in exchange for moving; storage packing. Keiner, 215 8S, 14th st. Central 421k, Olive 3721. (c14) HORSES—For sale, 2, double set harness, ; cow, light spring wagon, young ns, farm implements. cory e Ann av. Call Victor 2165R, fine lo Alidress 2335 ic} HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BEDS Wtd.—Carpets, rugs, furniture; all de- scriptions; best prices. Schober, Deimar 295, Forest _ 395... (7) BEDS Wtd.—Carpets, furniture all kinds: any amount; must have goods; am shipping te. i2s0R klahoma: call Ed. Shipper, Delmar 28 15) CARPETS AND RUGS Wtd.—Best cash price paid. Forest 5025. Delmar 4864. Dennis Bros. (cs) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of ali kinds. Haffner. 2225 Franklin; Bomont 2044. Cen- tral 67. (cl4) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture; contents flats, dwellings, large or smal lots; highest cash rice. Schrober. 4455 Page: Delmar 2Uu85 or ‘orest 3053. CAKPETS—Furniture, contents of dwellings, large or small lots; get our bids Call Forest ‘B0uS or Delmar 38864 c8 ete Dennis _Broe. (c8) } EATHERS- ——20,00U pounds of old feathers: pay 30c-45c old one and 60c-85c new ones. ontana wether, 0 Delmar 805, Forest 61: 4426 Page Dbi.; auto service. (e8) FEATHER BEDS Wtd. a ee aoe, —e pay ‘ Eianest orioee = a . pa ne here: elivery machine ca mediately P “O06 High Mont! ral i) 4 M Cit 4161 (c8) OG 4; ve : RNITURE Wtd.—To buy dining room, kitchen, other furniture; good condition: bargains; immediately. Lindell 651, (c = td. "end feaipers: stnall lots. pore, 20th st. Central SUL.6L,. Olive 604. (cl) FURNITU RE Wtd.—Carioad of secondhand, large. or small lots; good price paid. in- de} 5 FURNITURE Wi jel yb Pay 35.00 more than any o arge Or small R Phone Lindell 4002. aes FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash; Gon tents flats, dwellings; get our bids before Orcutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton av. 8, Delmar “ Goobs large or selling. rest Wed. gm smaii id for. . 14th, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wt pos lar ogg lots: we t+ om econ oe cash ou ve an ng t peli ce “call Rentral 6427 or Bomont 1620. Bast ~ aves wvee Franny 7 i mow - law ers, baby bugaties ig housshola a bought, id frag re Price, — gre SP ng CA the sale, at to =. Dean super. Axes. a lles, an you chase we will verde’: your money at any tim Hudson, emg itchell, Jeffery, Regal cars, grand condition th $40 is ht 5- y ICE, $126. 1913 MICHIGAN, DASS. ; Cost new ou a A ¢ HED Aone 6-54. My y hives s2285 Err will accept ener tour to one-half FINAL DAYS We h = ‘_@ sold practicall iat Se Geese That aie been on engh ear. . for Hudson 1, we Rage Ta wit MONE Y- BACK GUAR A Tee within seven days A “all leading mak Staver, ——e roads . coupes, sedans, an i lectri rte 4 it w e c starter an pd With secirts starter and lights x-cylinder car, tion. SALE “PRICE TERM ELIABLE PEOPLE. the belgnes in mont OF OUB’ origin 7 aigek. oo hand a ary car-movin ng repecetone of frens 10 ren increase ined. pigk on wend nob every car If are not ith your Our. stock conaiats of Oldsmobile, Buick, many others. $150 to 1413 A INN *97,°" fasnaly car. Worth $800. Whtee gO A fous PEP SALE in excellent | oan renickled: in as Cost new If you can give satisfactory references w i cast Come early and t bare 5. “s speed vice ite price. Ye can s fs otiit los pn Py ‘* ay mg st WATCHES AND JEWEL GOING HOME FOR bie sar NNIVERSARY SALE eee ee ew ee eet a mene MUSICAL aes MUSICAL INST N W Presbyterian JOIN ~ orchest Solid gate. 100 line, minimum be a ou NOVEMBER 20 0 a7, INC. 50 HOURS’ SERVICE } FREE On All Used Cars During This Sale 1915 COLE— O-passenger. 1914 COLE SIX— Om. te dy TUNING AND REP 1. ING, | se vUNG. ae, Victor 2! él rik v7 : si hee sore, HC RSES—For sale; head, $15 up; double, panel room for automobiles. Curr. top and open ; pmory mares and “ fealons wagons, all kinds; single and buggies; Stables, 20 need 50s (c8 MARE—For sale; large, #40; mule, $15, 2407 Dickson st. horse, B35; MARES~—For sale, by widow, mares; good condition; make of Cass av. two young fer. 3032 MARE-—For sale, youn top delivery wagon, Co., 4110 Ol! er * ess and pane! 75. huck C, D. “halt MARES—For sale; 6 young Percherons; fuur lar guarante three in foal; ondition ; a $35; horses, large mule; Cass av. good e work #8112 MULE—For sale;-big and strong; Olive st. $45. 1725 VAN—For sale, _Ta lor av, at storage house, 2719 N. RIEFLING'’S Delivery dvm and ice wagons, ns, CAMERAS stnicilbindiin ) 509 N. Main at jf age ond gcar eaming new. used: cash, time. (c14) LO LOL LP KODA KS Wt td. Secondhand. part new. Rembold’ s. S12 Pin pav ax R} CLOTHING PEPPER AAA I G—Fall and nd winter suits ee err cheap; all sizes, 711 ad ~~ over- 6th, 24 (c&) floor ‘ve 4049. Green's. . rtd.—Pa nigioet prices. CO ental wt Olive. one nfeld, 3314 See $021, or (ch) yen at on 1 - do suit. ee gaie; Tuxedo LOTHIN of t, overcoat size 44 double- breasted long frock coa Cates overcoats, 5044 CLOTHING y $4 to rig si et ladies’ d Delmar 865, lahoma, te call at once. me ih anes a i Gel ber, Page; auto service. CLOTHI pan wted.—Cast-off sults, xa, sold and exch - keman, r call at pete. Yat ov hye ons posta, et st. (08) CL iNG-—Cas pat-ott. bought; Yo suits and dresses, . at buive 178, Central 5815R. a men's sults, Ba own Banks, c8 GOLD AND vache old Sieh. ¢ ; ald VIM—For sale: line of light delivery eeereey try: chassis $050; nee exp closed pane! Touls. at &t. Phillive Bomont Motor 2100, body m Come in and Kf Dept our payment proposition. ar light delivery car! the odel. Car Co.. is "ion ust Central 1450, +4 10. => Je coun: e co $740: all Sousered td P soa Hud ro st. (c6 AUTO-TRUCKS for ("n., a - saa nator Union Dairy Bidg. Bomont 565, (cad) FORD TRUCK Redden. truck maker: truck ever made: into a one-ton, see our demonstrator and very son-Phillipe we wil strong truck. easy payment pian. otor Car Homont 8100, Central 74 ver _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | Electric Brougham Bargain I have a 1916 model Electric meg > one of the swellest cars ever seek streets of St. Louls: a classy winter oars witil sacrifice as I have no o ONG An or it. GEO. W. AN, 4114 Fiad. Pho wy tk n fine s pe: _betlpps e Packard roadster and coupe engine in perfect shape: runs fine pornatn at Pug go bi ran d 2132W. BIG BARGAINS om ELT 1914 electric light bi bargain for 916; car couldn't we have a ly Ee bet- low new tires: another . new tires; engine ed aaah a ae an. : AUTOMOBILE 3021 Locust Ask for Smith. Under ares thie’ head bargat R QUICK BA y wi - eee @ ee ee **er eee e ee *eG@eeevev ee ee Peeve ‘eee eee eee eevr ene ee ares Used. ca buys: eee eee eee ee eee i ae be ok eeee tee pa eeeste *eeneee vetoed gey§ Lt F or 2 © eG aty ss! mayune ae ee. gt 4th. ‘el, | i good . ; 7-passenger. 1913 COLE COUPE AYER-PIANO | PLAT EE TAANO oe Ge. —4-passenger. 1915 HAYNES SIX o-passenger. 1914 OVERLAND o-passenger. ce ee A Oe ON eg Arnage tO tO BOON tay lay a i tay gg a act lag IO ~ - 1913 CHALMERS COUPE. Open Evenings Until 9:30 COLE-ST, LOU AUTO CO. 2814 LOCUST ST. Bomont 207 Central 2720 (280) In NO gg ge gp yO i Ay Oey ell, + ty AC PLA TER- PIANO For ne ete gt nage a OO. ag OOO tt! a, gy Og IN, at Oy aay Ny gy, SS ——™ eae gg Og vee eg rey TO gs i se |: : ——KeCESsOniEs, PARTS, ETC, ea Staats ua 7 BS 24 st Ee “wand et «
Page 23
% 2 3 3 3 ~~ - $ a 4 MUSICAL FOR SALE | FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE te gine, waters: RECORD EXC HANGE RDS— sale, imported, high-grad 4 inch depetene tenis oe CAutophone.”’ 1113 Olive st. (080) AS oe pane TALKING MACHINES AS TALKING MACHINE—For sale: large « oe ‘se, _— _ cost $125: with s nel at rh ag LA-—For sale, very large mahogany, "diamond point, me needie with tae machine; acti offer Waterman fae Te as new. at material savings: hel AEOLIAN HAT L._1004 Olive st. (c8) (BUSINESS CARDS) __ Solid agate, 10c £0. - RN 8 er ee “CARPET CLEAN’ eure a CARPET CLEANING—Upholsteri rugs. Globe Carpet Co., 4. Oliv ve Mat Ceniral 4004, Bomont 852. CHICAGO STEAM CARPET SLEANIN AND UPHOLSTERING CO., Finne AF wh 2080, Delmar 2451. (ob) AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning: renovates car- pets, like new; uphoistering and weaving “ume: prices reasonable, Central 4967, - yjont 46. 2821 Easton av. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES * Pana ls ~ -~) edie A CHINA PAINTING, embroid and crochet work done to order. for holidays. Delms) 4200 X.. HAUT, ne Wtd.—General. 8548 Tilinois. Vie. Ske well dressed at the Thanksgiving din- ner; no better way than to buy and wear Pag diamond, wateh or handsome jewelry. can nac e account with us for anything — an — er og Loftis d floor, 6th st. ; and magazines: for p ves before cea b Et. wages ock co rth -15 O'Fallon a. ed n- h Central 9368R. Bell ler 1170 ( PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ~ i te ec STORAGE AND MOVING SIDH Moving and Bt Co., 1901. st. Phone Sidney Wintonh RD moving van, $5.00 load: furni- ture in exchange; ranges connected. 10. 8207 Mor _ j ,000 bonded nous care- eaving: ore Pradten n exchange. av. ae he 112, contract; union help: Bae) money dvanced on terms. Hine, mini mum wig oh de Bom ng. moving, by ged ot con $: men; treproof rage; ie Conteal ONORI STORAGE OO. Fess avs.; astgn For jell Stet Dal, STOVE REPAIRS a red $3.50, paper nate rast decorating. paper work . done, reasonable: outimathe foam pag: ton. Forest "ak ala a Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys de tectives, Lic; toilet articles, 25c; medical, ATTORN EYS AT LAW allied —™~ on matters. damages and pension thfully attended to: advice free. : n st (cl4) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut: legal matters. all courts: collections. ex- perienced attorneys. advice free. ( LEGAL matters attended to: charges reason able: experienced lawyer: advice free. 810 Chestnut at. mite 47 (eR) A AON ment tae DANCING PRAAARAALALOMNMA our prize masquerade receptio: qvemine, Nov. 26. Nationa d Olive (i) cl hier Rink, goa and Park; 7 tickets ith lessons, $1.50, except Sunday, afternoon and evening. ATTEN oy des 2s T steps taught in 8 private lessons. T will call at your home if you wish. m1 orest 6149M. ATE L NS-—-Any hour: latest dances positively no failures: t 701 Lafavette ¥> dancing lessons: 441 Washington; : ante in six lessons. ANGING cae i 4 roe pesone 3517 Oliv mat : § th ‘after- 4358, i(c8 pt gS 4470 Easton ie d Friday y prenings: ¥.3 lessons leseons every @ Bsn Delmer 7 vate ee Phone B. T,. Seuktunn ASSES. Compton Hall. every Tuesday and Friday nthe es waltz, two-step, one-step. rties Thursday. Saturday os - — x: v7, “ & Ge Be eo erred P bath: =e Hotel, — rae shower and tub = po making it Jt very b ne omens aot at- | Sell r R x HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL EWING, 104 8.—Bri 4-room flat, “bath, ght ree si good order; rent $15; open. (98) —$Six peome, corner 10th and est- mut ste $15. 1906 Chestnut. {c6) 22238—-Three rooms and small Ciemeen ood order; rent $7; open. os oO GARRISON. 626 N.—Filat; 6 rooma, bath, electricity, steam heat: cheap. Call (7) 1442 N,. oom I Gecteated: Sis 4 (réear)—Six rooms, nowy, TENTH, 805A S. —Second floor: 8 rooms and toilet, $7.50 per month: beat bargain in city ig F AGUIRE, 601 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. (c18) RENT REDUCED. 1818 Chouteau av.; soar rooms, bath, hot- Water plant; rent, per mo ] Chouteau av.;: four rooms and bath, second floor; 1001 Chestnut (c7) | 16. KUHS & SON, CHEAP RENT 1843A Biddle; 3 fine rooms, in good order: $7. oe Dickson, 2 fine rooms, in good order: __ $6.50; can be rented on premises (c6) ee SOUTH ALASKA. 47114 roomie, bath, furnace; electricit $19 DOERFLINGER REALTY CO. BOTANICAL. ss mrne rooms; finest aditighborhood in city; sis ’ WASSER & DUBINSK Y mut st., 722 Chest a CAROLINE, 2918—Three saree rooms, newly Orated: rent $12: also small 6-room (c96) hous Cee TS 4016A—New 5 rooms; hoi- pater pest: separate laundry. , —— ° PTI sunroom; CLEVEDAND. 4221—This clean fla | rooms, bath, furnace, electricity, $25. Of 5) HARTFORD, 8937—6 rooms, tile bath, steam beat, electric, etc.: only $30. (c8) HICKORY, 3214—Three — light rooms newly decorated, 88 month; halt onth free. (cO6 OKOR 20224 rooms, bath, $14: la < rooma; large yard; walking distance Union Station IOWA, hd ed nice rooms; bath, laun- dry, closets: reasonable. (5) LA SALLE, 1334—Four rooms. tome. be 7h $14. JOS. A. BARDENHBIER, 9 pre ® 2) [a (6) LAW) RENCE, 2364A-—Classiest flat on the South Side, $19. _ LYNCH, 1808—Three large rooms; duced: will decorate; keys upstairs. OHIO, 1813—Three nice rooms, newly Re: ered and painted: rent $9; open. ath: #18. ANIA, 3542A—Three large hee rent re- RUSSELL, 4249A—My 5 large newly deco- rated rooms, tile bath, electricity, open. (c5) RUSSELL, 2709A—7 large, light rooms, fine order; modern: all conveniences; very de- sirable. . (cB6) RUSSELL, 4249A—It's the best for the money: 5 clean rooms, tile bath, good fur- nace, gas and electricity; newly decorated, with concessions. (c3) balk, cog * tae 2615 S.—Three large rooms, etc.: only $9. (c8) UOTAH, 3972—3 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- tricity; rent reasonable, ERFLINGER REALTY CO. 2959-389A—Brand new 5-room flats: hot-water plant, hardwood floors, fine fixtures, wine cellar, sun parlor, tiled bath, etc.; open; ist or 2d floor; only three eft JCHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut : = UIA FP... ba Sp yh 3350—4 rooms and Dath; secrete lig ht: rent reasonable. (c#) 3197 PORTIS AV. Four large rooms, bath, hot-water plant; rent $25. Four large rooms; bath, hot-water plant and attic; second floor: rent $25. KUHS & SON. 1001 Chestnut (c7) J4i15A-—-d rooms, electric, etc.:; (c6) WINNEBAGO, $20. 3 ROOMS, $10 1540 California av., a nice neighborhood, convenient to cars; 2d floor: open; will deco- rate. HAASE REALTY CoO., 921 Chestnut. (cé@) lai a ae BARTMER. 5955—5 large, clean rooms, bath, _furnace, electric lights; open. = _—_ (cB BARTMER. 5947—-My 5-room flat. on 24 aay bath, good furnace, electric lights: Al: a bargain. (c3) BAYARD, 13853—3- -room flat. in good order; all conveniences; | $13. BLACKSTONE, 1475-4 rooms, bath, nace, fixtures, gas heater, shades: condition; $20; open; inducements. EASTON, 4782A—Bright 5-room fiat, fixtures, etc.; good order; rent $18; fur- good bath, open. (96) mod- elac- ope. (cK) six beth: GODOFELLOW. 11467A— -Five- room flat; n; same as new: hot-water heat, whe Axtures. window shades: tile bath: 465A—Artistic, modern flat CAURDL hardwood floors, tile light rooms; $35: dating. McKINLEY, 5942A—-6 large rooms, tile bath, _furnace, modern, $25. (c5) McPHERSON, 8959A—7 rooms, tile bath, tur- hardwood floors. electric fixture res, $32.50. Key downstairs. (c8 UcPHERSON. 56042A—-We are going to vacate this large, ‘clean 7-room fiat, hardwood floors, tile bath, in Al condition: call and see it. (cS) OLIVE, 4109A—5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; electric ee: gas, Si2 50. Cerf, m3 N, Oliv 923. PAGE BL., all Te 6th. Central 5738A—Six rooms; fences; liberal inducement, fine location ; 25; open. Cabany 1725M, (cT) PAGE BL, 5266A—7 rooehe. 2d floor; mod ern; electric lights, etc.; open: rent $30, McCANN & DOWL LING, 1140 Chestnut. (7) RIDGE, 5874A-—Fliat, 3 rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold water, slate sink, granitoid laun- dry; $15. "age HILL, 812 Chestnut st. SHAWMUT. 1814—Lower pecom modern fiat, steam heat, hardwood floors; rent reason- el 1536R., (c8) A-——4-room flat, bath, fur- slate sink, hot-water coils: rent $19; Delmar 15a6R, (c8) VANDEVENTER, 1024A—48 rooms, bath, electric iights, hot-water heater, ‘newly dew L. Bakewell, 106 N. fTth st.; Olive 5555, ( _o8) WALT WT go oy 6 rooms, bath, gas, ay fu B12 Chest Sate —_ ctricit . rnace ae y 7 Hig able; SHAWMUT. 1840 nace, electric Hight, A--6 “0 end ition; reat Tedweas te N McMBENAMY INV, & R. COo., uo 1808 N Grand on” (06) WEST gag oy PL... 4139 Modern five-room t; ren ~ 3 ¢ RRY SIMON REALTY Cc co., 810 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. (eTT) WHI TER. 1S15A bg Page) 4 modern, WHITT corated, rooms; bath, fur- nace, combination nx tures shades, speaking ue bes, door opener. J (80) ‘INDSOR PL ., §831—6 ‘ores rooms, ath, fixtures and screens: rent reasonable: — (¢8) Reasonable Modern Flats 6 rooms —. ane B get sag hall; om cinin ————— shades, screens, furnace, separate laundries: ears; reasonable to good tenants, mar ye or Cabanne 780, or c t 6100 Faston av. N TH GRAND, 4154A N.-—3-room flat water, ras, —— Benton 238 W, Pry | KINGSBURY BL., ood condition, $10. MA ARCUR, s414A—3 rooms, ” fine ne new bath; range free; screens, shades; flat has been newly painted and decorated; only $14. NORTH ARKET. 5045A—6 bare pine x *peautitul electric rio Gxturae} (5 shades; fiat. in fl “ 12.50. mn ine or a 1105 mt ieee st. foen R APARTMENTS Opposite Lafayette Park 2056 Lafayette av. and rene Waverly pi., suites of 4 an and 5 rooms an ay ¥ awl, gh ite celled service: Seauttful lawns, - canvas to six ate to suit: today. _BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut WEST Greprect a apartme nts tn 3701 Washington, and Cen- furnished or unfurnished; 2 and 4 rooms; rice, unfurnished, from $32.50 up: furnis . trom JULIUS HALLER REALTY cb: .. Agents, 80T Chestnut st. APARTMENTS—N the University, tral, 3727 Olive st.; BELT, 724—Third house. four large rooms. sun parlor, sleeping porch. Sn a - Ti heat and service: Murphy bed: decorate: garage separate. Phone Olive 282, EFRLIN, 6116—Five rooms, porch parlor; third floor; good condition 1JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnuy 80 FOREST PARK BL, 4905—4-room apart- ment, third floor; ail canine: south- ern, exposure. (c80) wOUN Fare. | 4963 (The <nartorte)—Waret fioor east; ms: conces M. B. O'REILLY R. & L ‘SO. 732 Chestnut. c§) HAMILTON, 519-4 splendid poate, frat floor; all conventences; only OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. 5946—2 rooms, reception beautiful apartment; possession Dec, 1; all and sun parlor; R... desirable location; rent $42.50; 3d floor de CORNWELL Rt. ~~ CO., 810 Chestnut, LINDELL BL., 3942—Niceiy ‘furnished two- room apartment; every convenience; first floor; moderate price. (3B) rhe com nt SHE . N tc rat A ms oe Box qstingiin oem ete fl ate ful HOUSES WANTED | BgRaRGW, wd fe ents tm Went Bd FU RNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS MISCELLANEOUS _ modern te 148 pep tch, SOUTH \ +. ee be — on furnished rooms, fiat, Ms 3.50 per week; key next door. . 3 WEST ee ee | 2 BL., 4315—Beautifully furnished 2- & peortmaent: every convenience; first- ts. TMENT—Beautifully ndell; adults. Phone (c) 5 or 6 reoms, comfort- r schools and car line; (c7) and ‘$6.55 OLIVE, 8707—-Ideal apartment for oe keeping: 3 rooms, bath, hot te ap AS and electric, with rent $8.25 per week or = per month. Lindell 3201R ; gas, electricity and linens; rea- (c85) 871 ted 3-room a esnee a every convenience: $5 4222-——N icely furnished McPHERSON, 57386—Seven rooms, 2 baths; newly painted; second floor west apartment; JOHN MeMEM AMT. INV. & R. EB. CO., 1308 N.: Grand av. {c6) MARYLAND, 4154—7-room apartment; $35, __including heat. (96) NINA PL., 5861—Beautiful 2d-floor apartment of 5 rooms and sun parlor, with every con- venience; rent reasonable; open for inspec- on, ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. VERNON, 5008A—Five rooms, bath. nicely furnished: oversiaiee complete; strictly clean; first-class condition. cé) VON VERSEN. 5087—T wo rooms: new ur- niture, complete, §20, including “heat; ; con- tinuous hot water, phone, electricity, jani- or; couple or ladies employe (cd) NORTH COTE BRILLIANTE, 4577—Well-furnished S-room flat, reasonable. Delmar 30663. (cB PAGE BL., 5887 (Pageview Apartments)—4 large rooms and front , $85; special concession on this only vacant apartment. OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. WATERMAN, 6020—4 rooms, reception hal and sun parlor: beautiful apartment; very desirable location; immediate possession; rent 2.tA). F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. WEST PINE BL., 37438—Four or 5 room apartment; hot-water heat; janitor service; open. (7) Forest Park Bl.—5-Room Aparrtment 4468 Forest Park bl., containing hardwood floors, no ogg ne ony and all conven- iences. alLhomr'c LBERT G. "BLANKE R ; &. COo.. ___ 731 Chestnut st. _ CONGRESS S APARTMENTS 5626 2 as av., 5 00 | onaear 2 50 1148 Blackstone av., 3d fi... 35 00 Contains showers. vacuum cleaners, buf- fets: modern in every respect: HARD COAL y eg: ope for me ae A, G. BLANK R. BE. CO., 711 Chestnut st. ~ Barwick Apartments 4953-65 McPHERSON AYV. Very desirable 5 and 6 roo at very reasonable rent; southern exposure: large porches ment of apartment perfect; location See janitor on premises. rtments, rrange- idea). (c8Q) BEN ALTH FLAT—tThree light. airy rooms for the win- ter. complete with piano; St. Louls, near Grand: reasonable to res nsible party; pos- session any time after turda garage if wanted. Phone Mr. Field. Central 5532 or Bomont 807. (c5) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS 2 AND 3 STORY BUILDINGS—CHEAP 1537 N. Broadway, 1701 O'Fallon st., 813 N. Levee. Ali well lighted and adapted to manufacturing; will alter to suit tenant;.can be rented very reasonably. MULLANPHY BOARD, 307 Lacust. (cS) CENTRAL LU NCH ROOM a. fully éuviened: 308 N. Jef- ferson, ht at Olive st. EIMER JR. REALT 409 Wainwri cht ‘Bid, Central 4357. Olive 54 425. ch) SOUTH ~ PLL AS PLR PP LA AR LOLA Pee ha ah Sh JIU dine ATA, lg Sgr ah eae 5-room flat: cor- aa ‘ cop tt . "SANDE THEIER, 9 N. Tth st. JOSEPH A _ Main 4873, Central: 547. (¢2) NORTH GRAND, 1818 N.—Storeroom, suitable for any retail business; rent $13. HAR Y § SIMON ‘REALTY co., 810 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. (c77) Phones: 4951 LACLEDE AV. 4 Rooms, Sun P., Sleeping Porch Reception hall, large rooms, brick mantel; In-a-dor bed; entry to slecuing porch from both kitchen and bedroom, makin ng an addi- tional room; ready Dec, 15; complete equip- ment; unexcelled service: reasonable rent: open. ai J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. Olive 2226. Central 1917. WEST END APARTMENTS 6312 CATES (NORTH PAREVIEW). New and nifty 4 rooms. with 6-room ef- ficiency; they are exceedingly attractive: only 0 per mene: look at them BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. a NEW 10-ROOM APARTMENT 5521 WATERMAN eneee. tomy, Lge wry second and third floore fireproo three bathe Bln has own bun parlor; and all other modern equipment; garage. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT S&T. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT in MISCELLANEOUS NEW BUN GALOWS 4227 California, 4 | roam os 00 3606 Cora. 5 50 K 1001 estnut : CENTRAL roo UHS & SON. LIICAS. yan -room Aatactenl anise: la first-class condition: rent nable. x aN "Me -MENAMY INV. ; te 308 N. Grand av. (cd) JAMIESON PL.. ae bath; nice brick cottage, cotneed oO $14. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., ais Chestnut | pon reoms;: = LAFAY 8188 ene sg ger saurlelte enitor a — Jeottereee, _and Gravois, _ RUSBELT, 884 clean ~rooms, bath, h, tur. seentaion open. RUSSELL, 2804—Two-family “cogtaravie| 3 heme; modern conveniences; reat F tiret-class ss condition, reasonable, fs) 4407T—8- room eS tage: nace, electric fixtures; DOERFLINGER REALTY GO. WEST et 4421—-Very attractive modern T- - every convenience. Keys at use 4418 1s McPherson, ora | £0 : { gy og ES ‘| _ r roomin r r gues, So Wf CRUMANN , bo orate to sult; low rent. Easton. Delmar 1251L; ‘Come oo DELMAR BL, 4191—Corner White 5 light rooms, furnace, aoe ; eee “ FA , 1 th 6 GAMBLETON sipeae Sr rooms. wood floors, bath. good furnace, tasty x- uv : a dandy: §943— Mode ares 7 rooms, ba ace, ete. ; : will make necessary repairs; JOHN far 32. ccH Ps. RLARE A & BRO. 812 Chestn gt reception hall, with cs 32 rooms, fixtures; first-class condition; rent i open M Las 6 cerence, electric light, ranma: tare Seve Hext Geor. STORE—Fixtures and three rooms: $12. Cal) Sunday. 5649 North Marekt st. aS bee se a business _peisabornosd. 8124 ndeventer: rent only &20. BEN o*ALTHEIMER TR. REALTY Co., 409 Wainw ent Bldg. Phones: Central 4357, Olive 54 (ct) TAYLOR, 1237 } N.—To let, offices: doctors, dentists or business; modern: busy transfer corner. (7 GARAGES AND STABLES WANTED—BUSINESS PU RPOSES BUILDING Wwtd. —With about 10,000 square feet of floor gon yA manufacturing; 5- ear lease; or pa erect —enpene bullding. Box 33. Post- Dispatch. (89) FOR COLORED PEOPLE 5- -room, modern separate entrance: 1, 1498 (*c) POPP wr PINE, 3308-—N clean, flat; gas mee “gloctrte: mt reasonab!l possession Dec. re 6: Franklin avy. Central 5407R, | REAL ESTATE ] 20¢. PLP LN Pe solia agate. lic a Chouteau quenue- OU TH—Southr Thine of C line. minimum Rs. Park; NO ike aston es —Levee to ase-Easton; no to "i umite Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Case-Easton. BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING LATAL ROOFING CO.—Repair all Ring of roofs, corner Garfield and Newste Dei- mar 639; established 1880; formerly “1618 . 1oth st. = REAL ESTATE WANTED RESIDENCE wa. ~—§ or 6 rooms, brick: on South Side; cottage asa first payment. mi ance on easy terms. Box K-46. Post-Dis. (7) OUSE Wtd. —~Modern, up-to-date 6- -room. west of Union bet ween Forest’ Park and Page; ; Mbera!l pay- ag Answer with all particulars so be investigated Sunday. Box 0-277, Post- -Dispatec RESIDENCE Wtd.—Fiat to residence or bungalow: it best flats in the city; 4 and 5 room, well — and if you want a r . it will euit JOS. F_ DICKMANN R. E. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE IF you wane to cachonge Rss real estate oS. FY DICRMANN RB. cx JOS. F. “DIC MANN i CO., 628 Chestnut Central 892; Main 4118. have a client that yg a an equit ject to first, in a West En Ast = fiat that he will exchange tor a secondhand, a s tomobdile. abo 3 NSTRATH, 717% Chestnut set. LA LE rar and + gS flat, iat. toviet, bath, rent $336 year 308" Delmar, | cor. Whittier. 1 Ble reai- vacant on Wai rents year; enough iether of to erect business A — . Hing: leased 5 bien lively -s auto * Roy wi uture; w exch ange for other prop- | good a sOMErH SHARDES _ y N. Tth st. Main Central 547. (85 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MAPLEWOOD GREATEST BARGAIN IN LINDEN WOOD. ttage, 4 roome, Genoent . Te nn electric i tee chi frist rie exchange for is one of the all fiat CO., 623 Chestnut a Md? oh ts Ss ae "4 eg ie sy A ; ” ee” c ‘ ah am % " E ame are on. , ‘ ; : j 3 %, . * : 3 . ‘ of a a Ne 2: : « ic 8 = z Fay a e ‘ ’ T e} E A A U Cc id ch oa inthe Walnwright Bude tay bs Wednesday, N Nov. 29,. 1916 | THIS SALE WILL ee Valuable Downtown Business Also the Following Fine Business Properties: W. Corner Sixth and Wash Sts.—52’ 6’x127 @” s. W. S. E. Corner Sixth and Wash Sts.—7#6"x1270@" 1422-1424 Morgan St.—8s’6"xl4?’ S. W. Corner Twelfth and ree eae ee For further info CHARLES CUMMINGS ine Special Commissioner, Boatmen’s Bank Bullding W. F. Carter, Collins, Barker & bene Jones, Hecker, Sullivan & Angert, Leahy, Saunders & Barth, : Luther Ely Smith, Atto gory ~e a Trast Co. and Nicholas M. Bell, representing Estate of Margaret P. Bell et al. St. Louis Union Trust Co. representing Estate of Adolphus 8, ‘ Peper et al. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO AT THE LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co. | SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. ST. LOUVAN AP LOUIS AND VANDE We have tan te rent three dressi room ry CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | - SOUTH “Vacant on Made ‘Street, | $20 Foot 102x320: in the northwestern B ag of thing for Rn ey — streets made; er. us tnut st. Please the Ladies — u haven't wy = aifferent— and & a STORE—And 4 month; price We have for sale the n. e. corner of es 3 street fronts, Tower Grove pl., ; $40 per foot will buy PHILIP H. LENZ & Bor REALTY Wyoming St. Lot th side Wyoming st. x *30n127.6. worth $45 foot; will take $30 foot for quic FRANCISCUS 804 tnut st. aii MISCELLANEOUS : HOUSE—For sale; 5-room brick, ® silis rrrace; ; cash and $12 a month. Sy souTH" COTTAGE—For sale; 8- room Hickory st +h "A. BOKE cash, t ft. WANSTR ATH 71 Ao s highway and Tower Grove pl., lot King’ ~ plane and Shenandoah av. Wainwri inwright Bldg. _ nt Bide. _ west of Louisiana Ov.: 7 _ BU UNGALOWS AN D COTTAGES | birch doors perpenes rent. ry R. ON N c makes $1000; net price $4 net price §307 15 foeok omy). f-room bungalow; call day even per Month Buy rs $12 watt 817 Be. f electric : frst-clase “sheaiiien: can sell for RIDINGTON R. CO,, 1219 Buys 3128 Nebraska: nice lot sin — deramec st. _ WEST La ee BU NGALOW—! or ; new; : six rooms: modern. See J. B. Nash, Be Charles and Waiton rds. : NORTH COTTAGE—6LSO buys eq cottage; all sonventsnete: will trade for anything of fitt av. N. Broadway 1102-04 Caeee Or. ayv.: modern 4 cellars: streets ane made ot ae oa ed. od; wilt well ty err Terme" ami Ant sen trey Eta Tee te, Sete JOHN VESTMEN FLATS, REAL TE FOR SALE SOUTH og Po ne 8 oe of ‘value. meeras dat. sale: 2919-21 -room cea rents Flat Baryai Th hath, & ¢ 2 RENT $264, om $1608 ONLY $308 CASH near Pairs fat, A ane oe 18s E Yerocxn- MANN, ____ RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ a sheet ~~ ase i. a
Page 24
_Post- DISPATCH. THE DANCING FEVER RECOGNIZES NO ‘NO AGE LIMIT— ony GOLDBER G. He "Ss TAKIN’ A DANCIN’ LESSON, “The Post-Dispatch_ 2 “Daily Short Story The Man Who Tofd By John Cutler: SAY, NURSE , WHERE is MY DADDY ? THINGS ARE - VER QUIET AROUND THe HOUSE These DAYS -EVER( BODY SEEMS TO : _ / x wets me TO. > See MY POOR WIFE Bo ALL “THE WASHING - T . EeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEE——eeEeEee onan: pay MNT tl WARD midnight in the smoking room of the transatlantic liner ~ Howard, the author, held forth on realism and romance. In one of his pauses another of the company broke in. “Realism,’’ said the interrupter, “is but the word with which those who can see nothing but the ordinary and humdrum in life try to excuse their blindness to the romances that unfold themselves all about us every day. The last time I heard the doctrine of realism preached . Was in the home of a wealthy New Yerker who declared that in his life there had never been the least tinge of the: unusual or the romantic. He had mever fallen in love and never had any adventures. Three days later in the morning he was found seated in a chair on .the piazza of his summer home @ead from a stab wound through the heart. Three hundred thousand dollars in cash which he had received from the gale of a block of bonds was missing from his office safe, where he had placed {tthe preceding late afternoon because his bank was closed. The only clew found to the murderer was a blood- atained stiletto which was discovered between the Old and the New Testa- Ments in a big family Bible on a high shelf in the library of the murdered man’s summer home. The mystery of the murder was never solved.’ “The plot of a very interesting story,” : ented Howard and went on with his Monologue. A little later the party broke up. On his way to his stateroom finton, who had been one of them, dropped in at the wireless room and sent a message. ‘Three days later at the New York pier the man who had interrupted How- ard was arrested for murder committed fotir years before. ‘I was once a mem- ber of the force,” explained Winton to Howard; “that stilletto was never found wntfl he told whére to look for it that Might in the smoking room.”’ oes (Copyright, Life Pub. Ce.) Pretty Hard to Say. rOow’s the family?’ a fond parent Was asked. si “Well, my children are at a difficult age now,’ “Difficult? Why, they’ve all passed the measles and téething age, have they not?” _. Long ago. But you don’t know @ father’s troubles. My children are at ® age where, if I use slang, my wife @ays I'm setting’a bad example, and, if I speak correctly, the youngsters think d’m a back number. Which would you do?’ | PINS N) aE * AND L AUNBRED on STICKING to GREAT—- GREAT- : GRANBPA, TAKING ‘; rv, & DANCING LESSON, “TOO 2 Wear HAS BECOME of mY GRERT- GRANBPA 7 “OS’MATTER, POP?’?—IN WHICH A LAP IS LOST AND WON BY RIGHT OF CONQUEST!-BY C. M. PAYNE. —\| ly aan _ . Author Unknown. O,” said the Honest Man. “I was #* néver strong on literature. To save my life I couldn't tell you who wrote Gray's ‘Elegy’.’’ —— Copynmght, 1916, Preas Pubttishing Ca — oe | Zisie. “What becomes of the fairy when their little boy or girl is really, truly naughty?’ “Oh! I don’t know, Elsie dear. You see all my fairies have always been the fairies of good little children, and now I know you will try harder than ever to be good, won't you, so all the fairies — = pene, a | ==] 0n0 k= 400k | 90 9 0 ee 10 So ee 1 O06 10 “Mother, dear, I was sorry right off, and if I had t fallen asleep I should have com omy you,” sald Elsie. Copyright. cClure Newspaper Syndica -4 ork City. ‘Nobody cares for the poor pocts, eh?” “If they did, somebody would start a movement to bly a bale.”’ about the Queen had gone. Elsie opened her eyes, for she had been asleep, of course, you guessed, and the room was almost dark, but the door opened then and her mother said: “Come to supper, Elsie; I thought you wouid be sorry you ‘were naughty and come ovt before this.”’ would be no fairy stories, you know.”’ “Oh, that would be dreadful!’ said Elsie, ‘‘for I like fairy stories best of all.’’ “Good night,”’ can stay fairies?’’ “Indeed I will be good, and I will tell all my little playmates and my little r brother George, too, that they must wpe good, so their fairy can always be a }fairy,’’ said Elsie. “That is right,’’ said the Queen, ‘‘be- cause if there were no fairies there [ape “Conscience Fund" of he United States Government © has reached almost ee wa called the Queen, for Elsie had not noticed that she was right back in her room again; when she heard the good night and looked Special! $4 and $5 Silk Waists, $2.95 Special! $2.50 and $3 Silk Waists, $1.95 =—— ELSIE’S DREAM. LSIE SWEET was shost «wf the FE time a very good little girl, put one dey she did something that her mother punished her for by sending her to her room and closing the door. . Kilsie took her fairy book ard sat in a big chair by the window. She looked ing the rabbits, who were after them. “Oh, there is the moon!” said Elsie. “Oh! there is the old moon man. I see him.”’ ‘Of course you do,” said the Queen. ve your hand to him.’’ Over the hills and mountains they . _@t the pictures of the fairies and th: ‘goblins, and wished she could be a fairy and fly out the window and not have! fo stay in when her little playmates | Were out in the sunshine playing. "A bee flew up on the screen and and buzzed until Elsie thought heard it speak, She listened, and guré enough the bee kept buzzing ‘““Want to come out? Want to come out?” “Of course I want to come out,” sald Etste at last. ‘But I can’t; I am being punished for doing wrong, 60 I have to wtay in my room.’ “If you want to come out, listen to me: “Fer I am in league with a little fat- cia. pie re-e" © enesnene “Bulzed “ =") ' . : . 4 The A_f a Values in the City Now when Winter is beginning im earnest and a COAT is a NECESSITY, we are launch- ing this Great Sale tomorrow that enables women of the most moderate means to buy a STYLISH COAT of FASHIONABLE MATERIAL and COLOR at prices that are almost UNBELIEVABLY LOW. Nothing like these values have been known in NOVEMBER when prices are usually HIGHEST—Be here EARLY SATURDAY prepared to get the BARGAIN SURPRISE of your entire buying experience—Whether you pay $9.90 or $19.75 you are going to get a COAT WORTH WHILE. Plush Trimmed Coats—Velvet Trimmed Coats —- Velour Coats — Plain Tailored Coats—Belted Coats — Mixtures — Chinchillas— Thibete — Plaids asows ik eta —_ Mattelambs and Bolivias : All Alterations espace FREE a A nicely dressed turkey enhances one’s ap- petite and taste. 2° A WEEK _ BEFORE YOU. FOR GET, TEAR OUT THIS: A man or woman, COUPON NOW. Sit at r Than vi stpitsn “parmenten i