St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1916

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N * . 5 4 “ > — 2 * * 1 * 2 1 1 5 3 5 2 8 K * 1 4 « 4 +, 2 ‘ F * ~ 4 . * — „ 3 ; Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News- Service 8 F 80 9 me 2 N 1 — N 6 oT ae » 5 ie wea 8 Fi 9 * e 5 — * * Te ee ee : ae tat * ila R 2 9 a 1 7 2 j N 1 Ye Re * , ct] Denn _ i 2 9 - ae Ee ee ee by 1 7 7 r * A Py 2 2 n 2 te 4 nn 9 agers . * J ap: LASS — 9 wor r 22 1 * : , + FED gal pe A PERE FI Ee eR Ts % * * 4 Notice Ros 7 N 8 7 N hone = ; 5 * 1 . * * 5 x ‘i. 7 * S. * 7 A 8 * + * ts ” 3 2 a . > 5 we * 2 1 — 0 3 * * . — 1 . 2 * . ‘ Ps 9 1 . 3 | A - 8 * 8 N > VOL. 69. NO. 100. — zH ĩ ĩ—— — 8 LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1916—20 0 PAGES. PRIC E 35,8 Leuelis and Saburbs, One Cen Elsewhere, Two Cents EDITION WAMWINGTON, Nov. 27.—The Inter- ‘state Commerce Commission report to- : on valuation of the Kansas City mern shows that the road, capital i at $98,062,000, including $51,000,000 in . beten and $48,062,000 of unmatured fund- ed bonded debt, could be reproduced new Count Gives President STT3 Vetes Over Hughes, tes: mee Cal., Nov. 27.—Presi- « . 2 plurality m California UNSETTLED, RAIN PROBABLE, LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. Official fore- canst for St. Louls and vi- cinity: Unsetticd weather toni; t and tomorrow, probubly with rain tonight; not much change in temperature; the lowest tempera- ture tonight will be above the freezing point; frésh southerly winds. Missouri: Un- settled weather tonight and to- morrow; prob- ably rain to- night; warmer in southeast, and somewhat colder in northwest por- tions tonight. siiinois: Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow; probably rain; warmer tonight in south portion. 120 PERSONS INU. S. SAY THEY RECEIVE $1,000,000 INCOME Report Shows That for Year the Gov- ernment Collected $67,943,594 as Income Tax. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—There were 120 individuals in the United States who mitted that they had incomes of $1,- ,000 and over during the last fiscal year, according to the annual report of W. H. Osborn, Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue, made public today. According to this report but 336,662 persons paid the tax upon their incomes during the year on amounts ranging from $3000 to $1,000,000 and over. Of this number, 266,153 were married. Single men to the number of 47,583 paid taxes upon their tncomes, while unmarried women totaling 22,916 contributed their share to receipts of the Government. Un- cle Sam collected from individuals in- come taxes amounting to $67,943,594 for the fiscal year ended June 3, 1916, as against $41,046,162 for the year 1915. MUST WEAR UNION CLOTHES Delegates to Central Body Comp: *'-d to Show Labels. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.—Delegates to the Central Labor Union after Feb, 1 are to undergo a minute examination of TLe SHI PS 3 E Union delegates have not been buying union-made clothing. and after a lively discussion the motion of Arthur McDon- nell of the textile union, that the dele- gates be searched was passed. Women delegates are exempt from its pro- visions. Five separate and distinct ar- ticles of clothing must bear the union label. COLE COUNTY'S JAIL EMPTY First Time in 75 Years It Has Been Without Occupant. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 27.—There is not a prisoner in the Cole Jail. The last prisoner was discharged today. Ac- cording to the records of the jail this is the first time in 75 years that it has been without an occupant, As a rule there are from five to 28 prisoners in the jail, and at this time of year it usually is filled. OPEN CHURCHES NEW YEAR’S EVE Music and Refreshments Part of Chi- cago Pastor’s Plans. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Plans to make New Year's eve, which falls on Sunday, Justios Court by Ulessys M. Daley, HEAD OF MOVIE SCHOOL of BY INVESTOR OF $2000 Superintendent Declares He Fired When President At- tacked Him at Suburban Garden. CONCERN .HAS BEEN SUED Never Took a Moving Picture, Nor Has It a Moving Pic- ture Camera. Joseph T. O’Brien, 65 years of age, of 2618 Hodiamont avenue, superintendent of the grounds and studio of the Mis- sissippi Valley Motion Picture Corpora- tion at Suburban Garden, a movie con- cern that never made a movie, shot and seriously wounded George W. Helmrich, president and general manager of the company, about 1 o’clock today, follow- ing a quarrel between the men on the grounds. Helmrich was shot in the back. O’Brien was arrested and held for the St. Louis County authorities. He said he shot Helmrich after he had been knocked down by him in the office of the studios. He Invested $2000. He told the police that he had invest. ed $2000. in the stock of the Mississippi Valley company several months ago on the condition that he would get a place with the company as superintendent of their studios and that after he started to work there he had had difficulty in getting along with Helmrich. He was not satisfied with the condition of the company and its management and frequently told Helmrich of his dis- satisfaction. An open break betwe:r him and Helmrich occurred today, he sald, and Helmrich knocked him down. Then Helmrich jumped on him and be- gan to beat him while he lay on the floor, he asserted, and in self-defense he drew a revolver and fired while he was struggling cn the floor. Company Had Been Sned. The difficulties the promoters of the Mississippi Valley concern have been ee Rig in ne the stock of their 4 former stock salesman employed by Helmrich and Harry Lange, to gell their stock. Daley is suing for commis- sions he claims are due him, amount- ing to $500. The suit is awaiting trial. Although the concern has been estab- lished at Suburban Garden for about a yeari as never taken a motion picture there and does not own a motion picture camera. The company opened a school for mov- ing picture actresses shortly after be- coming established at the garden and many young girls have attended the classes conducted by a paid woman in- structor. Those who attended the classes were required to take dancing lessons to per- fect them in graceful motion at the home of the instructress and were made to pay 50 cents a lesson for this instruc- tion. Instruction at company's studio is free. Many photographs of the embryo film stars have been taken, but all of these were made by an uptown photographer and were taken in his studio. CZAR REPORTED TO BE AT KIEV Said to Be On Way to Rumanian the greatest church-going night in the history of Chicago were begun at a union ministers’ meeting here today. Resolutions have been prepared favor- ‘ing the closing of the saloons, the for- bidding the use of hotels and cafes on that night, keeping an open house by all charches in Chicago, with good music and refreshments. Front to See King Ferdinand. COPENHAGEN, via London, Nov. 27. —A Sofia dispatch to the Vossische Zei- tung of Berlin says Emperor Nicholas of Russia has arrived at Kiev on his way to the Rumanian frontier, where he will confer with King Ferdinand of Rumania. —a ee —— — — — of copy submitted. Notwithstanding this fact competition. than Thirty-one Cols. Omitted Yesterday (Sunday) more than 31 columns of adver- tising were omitted owing to lack of space and character showed its overwhelming supremacy over all Sunday This confidence in St. Louis’ Paper has extended over a continuous period of more 91, Years, or 504 Consecutive Sundays the POST-DISPATCH again One Big The figures follow: Globe-Democrat ........... e : Total Paid Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone .....................843 Cols. W db esi cdsevacgssess SO0COM Home-Merchants’ Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone .....................184 Gols. jon JJ. „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „%% „% „ „% „% „ „% „ „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „ eee 92 selling days till Xmas. Send in your Copy if you expect early Holiday buyers. CIRCULATION FP 71 Cols. That will quickly move the merchandise. Average lst 10 months, 1916: ‘Sunday only, 358,188 | Daily average, 206,114 “First in Everything.“ | BRITAIN REFUSES TO GRANT SAFE CONDUCT TO TARKOWSKI Gives as Reason Alleged Activity of Teutonic Embassies Outside of Diplomatic Duties. LONDON, Nov. Y. The Foreign Offics has sent Ambassador Page a note defi- nitely refusing to grant a safe conduci to Count Adam Tarnowski von Tarnow, the new Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to the United States. . The reason for the paraphrased as follows: Dven if international law forbade the refusal of such a safe conduct, the actions of Austrian and German em- bassies and consulates abroad have been so much in excess of regular dit lomatic functions that the British Government feels justified in withholding its consent for such diplomats to travel to their posts.“ WHEAT PRICES DROP 9 CENTS, PARTLY ON U-BOAT WARNING Talk of Armistice in Europe and Em- barge on Supplies by U. 8. Also a Factor in Decline. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Wheat prices came down today with a crash, break- ing in some cases as much as 9% cents a bushel. The close was at net losses of 3% to 4% cents. Big sales by some of the leading houses started a general movement to unload holdings, and gave an opening for aggressive selling by bears. Talk of the likelihood of an armistice in Europe had considerable to do with weakening the market, and so also had warnings of the presence of a fighting submarine in the Atlantic. Continued reference to a possible embargo by the United States was likewise a factor. July wheat, in which the greatest de- cline took place, fell to $1.45, as com- pared with -$1.54% to $1.54% at the finish on Saturday. In later dealings, the market scored rallies. The greatest recovery was in the last hour, and was due to an unex- pected falling off shown in the United States visible supply. Prices, however, closed weak at net losses of ue to 4c a bushel, SHIP CARRYING MUNITIONS IN DISTRESS IN PACIFIC Norwegian Steamer Bound From Se- attle to Viadivostok Attempting to Return to American Port, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—The Nor- wegian steamer Niels Neilson, carrying munitions from Seattle to Viadivostok, is in distress, 250 miles west of Seattle. refusal may we according to veh ee peed Ry) Ane United neh Oe gave to her a solitafre diamond —. * „ here. Wireless advices were that the vessel nad lost her propeller and was attempt - ing to return to an American port. The United State steamship South Da- kota and other vessels in the Pacific are going to the location given by the Neilsen. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27.—The Nor- wegian steamship Niels Nielsen, 8800 tons, owned by B. Stolt-Nielsen of Nor- way, was under charter to Mitsu & Co. and was carrying a general cargo, in- cluding war supplies to Vladivostok Her crew was entirely Norwegiam The vessel is valued at $1,000,000, and the cargo is even more valuable. WILL FREE 20,000 PRISONERS Germany to Return Civilians France Before Christmas. PARIS, Nov. 2%7.—Twenty thousand French civilians, mostly old men, wom- en and children, from the occupied dis- tricts of France are about to be sent back to France from Germany. Trains, each carrying 500 persons, will effect the transportation to Switzerland en route to this country, before Christmas. to A Berlin dispatch Nov. 24, reported completion of the negotiation for the ex- change of interned civilians between Germany and France to the number of 20, 000, NAVAL BOARD PICKING SITES LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 27.—Rear Admiral J. M. Helm, head of the com- mission on naval yards and naval sta- tions took under consideration today. data assembled yesterday in the inspec- tion of eight proposed sites for the sub- marine and aviation stations near this city. One site visited was Catalina Island, about 2 miles off the Califcrnia coast. : The comrnission w expected to depart late teday on the destroyer Paul Jones for San Diego, where other sites will bs inspected. PRESIDENT BETTER, PLAYS GOLF WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—President Wilson's cold was so much better today that he went out for an early morning game of golf. The President had engagements to see Baron Zwiedenek, Charge of the Austro- Hungarian embassy, who desired to in- vite the President to attend memorial services here Wednesday for the late Emperor; Henderson Martin, a member of the “Philippine Commission: Hugh Frayne, an organizes of the American Federation of Labor, and Rosin Orr of the Street Car Men's Union. PEACEMAKER FATALLY STRICKEN Charles Herman, 80 years old, board- ing at 304A North Broadway, tried to stop a. ght between other boarders last night, fell unconscious from heart ex- ertion and died several hours later at the St. Louis Baptist Hospital. The police arrested Herman Hellman and Frank Krueger and are looking for a third man. The three were playing cards and got into an argument that led to an exchange of Diows, when Herman, who was an onlooker, inter- Ares. * minutes in hunting for the petition be- DIVORGEE GETS A | $4000 JUDGMENT IN THREE MINUTES Vera Elizabeth Shore Wins Suit Against Henry B. Graham, Who Wed Her Sister. HAD ASKED FOR $100,000 Plaintiff Is Only Witness, Previ- ous Basis of Compromise Having Been Reached. Vera Elizabeth Shore, 29 years old and a divorcee, of 6123 Westminster place, tcday got a $4000 judgment in her $100,000 breach of promise suit against her brother-in-law, Henry B. Graham, of Hampton Park, St. Louis County, in a hearing in Judge Wurdeman’s court at Clayton, which lasted three minutes. Graham divorced his third wife at Clayton June 3 last, and June 30 Vera Elizabeth Shore obtained her divorce from Edward J. Snowden, a lawyer. They were engaged, according to Miss Shore's testimony, before either of them had filed suit for divorce, but her plans for the marriage were shattered by a telegram which came to her July 8, announcing that Graham and her sister, Georgine Marion Shore, had been mar- ried in Algonac, Mich. She filed her suit August 21. Cumpromise Before the Trial. The brief hearing, in which Miss Shore was the only witness, showed that an agreement on the $4000 compro- mise had been reached before the calling of the case. The usual procedure would have been to make the settlement out of court and withdraw the suit, wut the lawyers preferred to go through the form of a trial The jury was waived, although 27 men were waiting to be chosen for service. There was a preliminary delay of 10 fore the hearing of the vase began. At 9:50 a. m. Miss Shore began her testi- mony. The judgment was pronounced at 9:53. Miss Shore wore a blue serge suit with large white collar, a white waist and a black sailor hat. She said, in answer to her lawyer's qeustions, that she had become engaged an June do (the day of her At that time, she said, he set July 2% as the date for their wedding. Graham told her, she said, to get any- thing she wished for her trousseau, and that he would pay for it. Later, she said, he accompanied her on a shopping tour. Spoke of Property Trust. During the time of the engagement, she said, Graham talked of placing his property in trust, with the understand- ing that she was to receive one-third of the estate. This was placed in the hands of a lawyer, she said, with a view to having the papers executed, The engagement ring was too large, she said, and Graham took it to be changed. “Did you ever get it back?” she was asked. „No,“ she replied, “he gave it to the present Mrs. Graham.“ „He married another person?“ Nes. “And is still married to her?” Tes. She did not mention her relationship to the fourth Mrs. Graham, or the pre- vious marriages and divorces of her- self and Graham. He lost his first wife by death, was divorced by his second wife and obtained a divorce from the third. 0 Court Enters Judgment. , Her lawyer then said to Miss Shore that it had been suggested that $4000 damages should be paid to her, and asked hercwhether this sum would be acceptable to her. She said it would, The lawyer then said that some deposi- tions had been taken, “sustaining the promise, which he did not think it nec- essary to file, and that he would ask for a $4000 judgment. Graham's lawyer told the Court this would be satisfactory to him, and that he would not cross- examine Miss Shore. The Judge then ehtered the judgment. Graham is said to be in Florida with his wife. He is the son of a wealthy paper manufacturer, and has been known as @ spectacular dresser at win- ter resorts. NO ONE WANTS THIS HORSE Policeman Finds Breken-Down Ani- mal That None Will Care For. Patrolman Wilhelm of the Wyoming Street Station last night found a broken-down mare staggering along the sidewalk in front of 3762 South Broad- way. He took it to a nearby livery sta- ble but the foreman said the high cost of living for horses would not justify him in taking it in and feeding it unless he was sure he would be compensated by the city. A second liveryman also refused to care for it and it also was ot used admission to the city dog pound. The policeman then tied the animal to a post adjoining the dog pound at 0 Gasconade street, and at last accounts it was still there. The official report will be sent to the City Marshal, who will decide what shall be done with the animal. inquiry: Into Car Line Strike. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 2.—The to Graham. some time in March, end — OL BINS MOST-OF BENBOW CITY Town Which Once Had 87 Pop- ulation, 23 Saloons, to Be- come Switch Yard. The passing of Benbow City, . eight miles south of Alton, took place today when a deed conveying practically all of the town’s territory from A. E. Ben- bow to David A. Wyckoff was filed in the Recorder’s office at Edwardeville. The consideration named in the deed was $1, but it is understood the actual purchase price was between $90,000 and $50,000. The real purchaser is the Stand- ard O11 Co. Benbow founded the “city’’ about 12 years ago and since then has been its Mayor. At one time Benbow City had 87 inhabitants and 23 saloons. In the last two years the ratio of wetness to population has decreased until now it has 2% residences and 7 saloons. Wood River Became Its Rfval. The founding of the town was the result of Benbow's belief that the hous- ing of hundreds of employes of a large Standard Oil refining plant in the neighborhood would assure the settle- ment’s growth. This dream was shat- tered when the Standard Oi! Co. built a better and.much handsomer city on higher ground nearby and called it Wood River. This became a thriving tcwn. For years Wood River hae been try- ing to put Benbow City out of business. Strenuous objections were made to law- lessness which was permitted there. Nearly all the city officials were saloon keepers. The Marshal, who was sup- posed to enforce the Gunday law was so busy selling drinks in his own saloon | on Sunday that he didn’t have time for * 1 * ee OSE . as Winner of Breach of Promise Suit Against Brother-in-Law OTS VALUEDAT | $170,000 DESTROYED! f —_ 7 a Machines Burned Up in Ware- house Were New and Ready to Be Shipped. Two hundred Overland and Maxwell automobiles were burned this morning when fire destroyed a warehouse of the Cedar Street Warehouse Co., Main and Cedar streets The machines were new and were stored awaiting shipmeht. The fire staried in the office of the one- story brick building and spread rapidly. Negro employes closed fire doors and prevented the flames from spreading to an adjoining warehouse owned by the same company. In addition to the destruction of the automobiles a quantity of flour owned by the Kahokia Flour Co. was damaged to an amount estimated by employes of the warehouse at $10,000. Two care of millet and a quantity of crating lumber also was damaged by smoke. When the fire was extinguished little remained of the automobiles except « mass of twisted metal parts. All up- holstery and wooden parts had been Lurned off. The roof of the building had fallen in and carried the floor and the automobiles with it. Not considering the salvage, which would be the value of the metal, the loss en the machines alone is approximately $120,000. It ts said to be covered by in- surance. H. J. Talbot, president of the ware- house company, said he would not esti- mate the loss on the building or con- tents. Firemen said that. $000 wotld cover the loss on the building which was of mn construction. $1600, Dectares He Also Has $10,000 Life Insurance. | Listed with assets in a voluntary pe- BUCHAREST, Nov. 27.—The manians have retired from the | of the River Lt the War Otis TEUTON ‘FORCES 4 TOWN 47 FROM 5 CHARI — 3 n n rE ; 4 5 * “a Ba et

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unte quantity of grain in the town. The Ge effected the crossing near the 1 ts mouth of the Alt, occupying Islacs. appears to have come to a | Bulgarian War Office announces that the hostile forces which had been at- tacking have now entrenched before the Bulgarian positions. Fighting on the Macedonian front has been less general on account of bad weather, but continued progress for the Italians, who are driving northward west of Monastir, is re- ported by Paris. Sofia declares the : f Itallans were repulsed in this region. A Bulgarian counter attack north- east of Monastir in the Cerna River region was repulsed, according to the French War Office. Seemingly there is no disposition on the part of either the British or - the French to attack in force in the Somme region just at present. Ex- _ tremely bad weather has been report- ed as prevailing on this front and a duch attacks as Berlin has recorded _.. the apparently have been local in char- acter. London today, in its report on operations along the Franco-Bel- gian front, ignores the Somme and P Ancre regions, mentioning only artillery activity in the neighborhood 1 Marne. *. of Labasse to the north of Arras. Gravity of the Rumanian situation is admitted in all of the London papers. “The Chronicle says: The rapidity of the German advance and also some of the general features of the strategical situ- ation France in 1914 and it may be, of course, * recalls vividly the invasion of still possible for the Rumanian and Rus- gian defenders to win their battle of the Unfortunately they are under better commanders than those who were defeated in France.“ The Daily News: “It is to be feared a; Mackensen's troops, even if they were at once withdrawn, have done their work - by opening the passage of Alt to Fal- kenhayn.“ The Daily Mail says: The Govern- ment has wasted two months while Ru- mania has been in agony precisely as it wasted two months last year during ee. the agony of Servia. The destruction - ok these little states is taking place be- cause they bar Germany’s line of attack on India and Egypt.” Aeta in Macedonia Repulsed, Bere lin Says. ' + BBPRLIN, Nov, 27, by wireless to Say- am Sa. ot - dey al © a 6 Gm © Ga © GE © cue 6 GED ¢ GEE 6 Gres a 1 — eis on atheism, but the result of his presence there was to inoculate his In- dian hearers with seditious political ideas. There were numbers of Indian emigrants in California and Oregon and the flame ‘of sedition began to spread through these states. As I have al- ready said, the ground had been pre- pared in Vancouver and this and neigh- boring places also proved fertile dis- tricts for Hardial’s propaganda. “During a visit to St. Johns Ore., in 1913, Hardial proposed to start a revolu- tionary paper which should be called the Ghadr (Mutiny). This plan met with approval and received moral and finan- Clal support in St. Johns, Bridal Vell, Linton, Portland, Astoria and other places. There already existed in Oregon & local association which had cast its lot with Hardial, and a second revolu- tionary society known as the Hindi As- sociation of the Pacific Coast was formed to further the idea of revolt in India. — “It was decided to establish the Ghadr newspaper in San Francisco, and Har- dial went to that city to organize the undertaking. The first issue of the pa- per was dated Nov. 1, 1913, the organ was violently anti-British and preached murder and mutiny, in every sentence, All Indians were urged to go home with the express purpose of committing mur- der, causing revolution and expelling the British Government. These facts we. know not only from readinng coples,of the paper which subsequently fell ifto our hands, but. from evidence brought out at the trials here in India and of the ringleaders of the conspiracy. Paper Widely Distributed. “The work of distributing this paper in the various Indian dialects through- out India and among the Indians of America and the Strait Settlements was undertaken by the Hindi Association, which formed branches at Portland, As- toria, St. John, Sacramento, Stockton, Bridal Veil and in various other places. The association also took further meas- ures to prepare India for a revolution, these including an appeal to foreign na- tions for help. “The holding of seditious meetings along with the propaganda of the Ghadr was decided upon and these meetings were continuous up to the outbreak of the war. The first meeting of this na- ture was held in Sacramento, in Decem- ber, 191%. Portraits of famous sedition- ists and murderers were shown and in- flammatory mottoes were displayed. Har- dial made a speech in May, 1914, in which he told his audience that Ger- many was getting dy for war with England and that it was time for the Indians in America to return home for a revolution. This utterance of Hardial is significant in that it indicates he knew Germany's plans some months before war was declared. We have no doubt of German connection with the conspir- acy to cause a revolution in India, but it is circumstantial evidence of this kind upon which we must depend to establish the fact. Hardial when compelled to leave the United States left an organi- zation and agents behind him to carry on his revolutionary program. „Meetings of a similar nature followed at Berkeley; Stockton, Astoria, Fresno, Upland, Oxnard, Los Angeles, Clare- mont, Jersey, Portland, Seattle, Wash.; load of men, most of whom were duped by Gurdit Singh by promises of secum ing them admission to Canada, several, when their hopes were not realised, did on their return join those who m ed to Indian for the purpose of revolt, — “It is not Necessaty to detail the de- parture of the various bodies of revolu- tionists from Vancouver and Sam Fran- cisco. All told about 0000 or 6000 were the Punjab, where, as it appeared later, the most violent at once proceeded start the revolt. Their plang wer been interned on arrival in India. “The objects of the seditionists, aa forth by copies of the Ghadr io evidence produced at the trials, were mainly these: The seduction of Indian — troops and villagers, the massacre of — loyal subjects and officials, the break ing of jails, the looting of treasuries, union with foreign enemies, the ris sion of dacoities, the procuring of the destruction of railways end for the commission of robberies and other outrages, partly to terroriss the loyal population, partly for the purpel of securing funds to finance the reve In November and December, 1914, var ous murders were committed, and «© tempts were made to loot anc arsenals, but through the were frustrated and late in Deen a large number of the gang leader were rounded uy and imprisoned. = froma Bengal came n u direction of affairs with the os some sort of organization tab - lished out of the chaos. Dmissaries we set to work collecting materials e bombs, a bomb factory was pitsne at Jhabewa:, and other steps were tak to further an outbreak. ae Towards the end of January Ga ties were committed at various pis — — — Aberdeen and other places. It was at — — — Se By the combined efforts of the 5 opi > she tee os A it... * — 4 a a4 oe — & ir — — — — eatnEaee — — —— — — — THRIFTY WOMEN * OUT 22 TEN the mean 2 t

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-» tween you and Dagmar Krucker, your 9 the shadows o fthe home of McDaniel by Bernard Goedeker, a traveling salesmaui. 5 two nights before the murder of McDan- ae iels’, wife, according to his testimony mie morning. ~ 8 a McDaniel’ s home, in the Prosecutor‘s — say a word nor make a - Krucker, former Wand of Mrs. Dag- ’ and asked to have her husband watched, “attorney in her divorce proceedings, and too. friendly to McDaniel?” now that your wife was unduly friendly 3 ly,” 0 Goedeker said, “and I remarked to McDaniel’s Slayer. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 27.—-John W. mar Krucker, whose name has been linked with that of Oscar McDaniel, on the stand today, in the trial of McDan- jel for the murder of his wife, declared that in his belief there was no wrong- doing between McDaniel and Mrs. Krucker. He said that his former wife and Mrs. McDaniel were friends, that all were frequently in each other’s com- pany, that they went an outings togeth- er and that their children played to- gether. The defense questioned him in an at- tempt to show that there was no ill feeling between Mrs. McDaniel and Mrs. Krucker, the latter veing the woman who, the State has said, caused bad feeling between McDaniel and his wife. Prosecution’s Claim, The State has claimed that Mrs. Mo- Daniel, who was killed in her home the night of July 14, pleaded with her husband to leave her (Mrs. Krucker) alone for the sake of myself and our children.“ A detective testified last week that Mrs. McDaniel had come to his office 80 she might obtain a divorce. It was brought out through the Circuit Clerk that the slain woman went to him and talked of a separation. Mrs. Krucker was granted a divorce from her husband at 9 o’clock the morn- ing of the day Mrs. McDaniel was slain. McDaniel represented the defendant, who was not in court, in the divorce suit. He filed a denial of charges Mrs. Krucker made against her husband, and the suit went uncontested. Attorney on the Stand. Orestes Mitchell, Mrs. Krucker's attor- ney in the divorce action, was called to the stand. Defense attorneys tried to show through him that Mrs. Krucker’s desire to be freed from her husband was the result of personal difficulties with Krucker. His answers were ob- jected to by the State and sustained. Harriet McDaniel and her husban‘ were congenial and loved one another,“ Krucker testified. When asked if his divorce from his wife was brought on by her relations with Oscar Mebaniel, he answered: “No sir.“ “Was there ever any discussion be- wife, over any wrong actions you believed your wife to have commit- ted with Oscar McDaniel?” “Not a word,” Krucker said. He said Oscar McDaniel was his when asked “Was McDaniel padi or did he act free of charge?” he replied. “There was no pay.“ le declared he had never heard of a discussion between Oscar McDaniel and his wife concerning Mrs. Krucker. “Did you ever suspect your wife was he was asked. Krucker was asked: Do you suspect with McDaniel?” No, sir, not at all,” In ae of McDaniel Home. Two men were seen moving about In said he was sitting | in front to, in which they had been riding. Mepaniel and her husband and „ wife also were in the ma- is McDaniel garage, Goedeker sal 4} e » saw two. ous looking men walk slowly away m near the tree wth of the garage, where McDaniel „ said his wotld-be assassin of two icht later fired on him. stooped over and walked light- “wife about it. The last I saw of em they vanished in the darkness up a side street. They were shabbilv N as best as I could see, and * General John T. Barker at- Rod Qoodeker's story on cross-exami- „ asking him why, if he had such ortant information, he did not reveal e Coroner's inquest. He accused of aiding in burning the bet ei in the room in which Mrs. Me- 1 was murdered for the purpose ot evideice against the mur. . He intimated strongly he believec ¢ witness was unduly eager to aid the ‘ again took the witness to * about 3 50 he knew of PP V, Noted — 9 Who Died as Result of Over Exertion MRS. INEZ MILHOLLAND B Photogra 785 by Underwood & Underwood. ISSEVAIN. letter was written with pencil, appar- ently by a different person. The at- torneys do not take the note seriously. It follows. “Dalles, Tex., Nov. 24, 16.—To Attor- ney for McDaniels, St. Joseph, Mo. Dear Sir—The man who committed the crime charged against your client is dead. 1 killed him with my 10 good fingers, and he is buried in a marsh nine miles from here. So I hasten to send you word that an innocent mar may not suffer. I would appear in person, but the law is against me, mis- ter; for I'm a safe opener, whom every state is searching for. Consequently 1 can only tell you the story for you to present to your people, and may the Creator witness my words and hold sway in the direction of justice towar1] man. “Hid in the Marshland.“ “We were hid in the marshland, this cur and I, awaiting the hour for a big haul, and were talking of tricks we'd turned and our experiences in general, when finally he told of his ‘fall’ in St. Joseph, how the ‘pros’ worked against him and ‘sent him over’ for ‘grand’ when it should have been ‘petty.’ How he sneaked back, intending to bump Mo- Daniel, but finding his wife alone killed her instead after she caught him trying to put strychnine in the sugar bowl. He never finish his story, for, as well as I hate the average Prosecu- tor, that was too much for me, and before I knew my doing my fingers sunk info his neck and he died ‘quicker than a man shet throu the heart—to me he was known as ‘Red Brady’—littie finger of right hand off at secon joint Gold front upper teeth. He's the first being I ever took the life from and I would not have done that if I could have turned him over to the law with- out the law putting me away for longer than I'd like to be, His carcass there in the swamp veri- flea my story—but I cannot apear in person. Tho I'll go thro Hell before I'll let an innocent man suffer when I've dealt the penelty on the guilty man's neck myself. I'll watch the case closely. “Yours for human fairness to every being. A SAFE OPENER.”’ C. E. Foster, secretary and treasurer of the St. Joseph Heat, Light and Rail- way Co., testified that he and his wife had known the prosecutor and his wife intimately for years and always be- lieved them happy. Mrs. Foster testi- fied last Saturday that she had mo- tored with Mrs. McDaniel for years and never heard a word of unhappiness from her. Strike Vote by Ratiroad Men. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 27.—Con ductors, engineers, trainmen and fireme of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad. are voting today wheth- er a strike should be authorized to back up a demand that the road discuss grievances with a joint committee of the four big brotherhoods. “The result of the balloting probably will be an- nounced Thursday. Sonnenfeld’s Welfare Dance Tonight. pen, eee ee Wetare: As MRS. BOSSEVAINTO BE BURICD IN EAST Arrangements for Departure From Los Angeles With Suf- frage Leader’s Body Tonight. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.— Ar- rangements have been made to send the body of Mrs. Inez Milholland Boisse- vain, suffrage leader who died here Saturday night, to her home in New York tonight. No funeral services will be held here. It is probable she will be buried in Mount Meadow, N. Y., in the Adirondacks. Eugene Boissevain, husband of Mrs. Boissevain; Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer Milholland, her parents, and Miss Vida Milholland, a sister, will accompany the body East. Many messages of sympathy have been received by members of the fam- ily from friends, prominent workers in the woman suffrage cause. Mrs. Boissevain was stricken suddenly when addressing an audience here dur- ing the recent political campaign 10 weeks ago, and fainted on the plat- form. She was removed to the hospital and her husband and parents rushed from New York to join her here. Miss Vida Milholland, her sister, was with her when she was stricken, and had been in attendance srnce that time. Mrs. Boissevain's illness was diag- nosed as aplastic anemia, and blood transfusion was resorted to in attempts to improve her condition. Miss Vida Milholland twice gave blood for this purpose and on four other occasions friends submitted to the ordeal, in hope that benefit would result. After each transfusion temporary improvement wag followed by relapse: A few days ago the physicians in charge stated that there practically wa no hope for Mrs. Boissevain, but Abe 2 after she rallied, and it was thought that she might recover. Late Satur. day she began fo sink. Her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mil- holland of New York, and her sister, Miss Vida, were present when. she died. It was stated that Mrs. Boissevain'a trouble originated in her tonsils, which became inflamed as the result of too constant speaking during the campaign. She has been weakened by over-exer- tion and when she became Ill her system failed to resist the advance of the dis- ease. PRIZES FOR 3 TELEPHONE GIRLS h Agnes Koller. Johanna Miles and Lillie Sylvia Winners. Winners of three prizes offered by the Bell Telephone Co. in its contest con- ducted at the Business Equipment show last week for best private branch ex- change telephone operators were an- nounced today. Miss Agnes Kolley of oi Suburban avenue, private branch operator for the Cal., MONDAY EV ENING, , NOVEMBER 21, ‘ins, 7 | a ae 1 a a KNEELS AT BIER OF FRANCIS - JOSEPH He and Mrs. Penfield Admitted to Royal Bedchamber as Friends of Aged Ruler. CALLS ON NEW EMPEROR Great Pageant for Funeral Thursday Rehearsed on the Streets of Vienna. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) VIENNA, Nov. % (delayed).—The American Ambassador will have an au- dience with Charles I, the new Emperor, for the first time tomorrow, when he will present the personal condolences of i President Wilson, which did not reach the embassy until this morning. The young Emperor and Empress are not strangers to Mr. Penfield. Both several times have been guests of the American Ambassador and Mrs. Pen- field. At 6 o’clock this afternoon the Am- bassador and Mrs. Penfield called at Schoenbrunn Palace for a few minutes and knelt at the bier of the dead Em- peror, in the bedchamber where he died. Courtesy to Them. This is not a diplomatic custom, but a courtesy extended by the Ambassador and Mrs. Penfield in their private ca- pacity as personal friends of the Em- peror. His respect for Mrs. Penfield caused Francis-Joseph a year ago to confer on her the grand cross of the Order of St. Elizabeth, the only one ever given to any but royal person- ages. On that occasion the Emperor sent the Foreign Minister to the home of Mrs. Penfield, excused himself for not coming personally because of his age, and asked her to come to him, when he gave the cross to her and conversed with her for an hour A copy of the last photograph taken of him was auto- graphed and presented to the Ambassa- dor in a magnificent frame and case. The second dress rehearsal’ of the pageant-like funeral procession took place this morning. Composed in part ot a number of gorgeous four, five and six horse court mourning carriages and the gigantic 10-teon imperial hearse drawn by eight horses, all covered with tne deepest black, it passed through: Ringstrasse and other principal streets. Ancient Archives Opened. At the outset of the funeral prepara- tions, no one knew what the procedure should be under the strict ceremonial! etiquette of the court. The Emperor had outlived everybody who knew any- thing about such things in the past. When the archives of almost a century ago were dug out they were found to contain little in keeping with this age. The Emperor having left no stipulation to the contrary in his will, Charles 1 ordered that he should be laid away with all the pomp and splendor of the impressive ceremonial prescribed. Out of a feeling of delicacy nothing had been prepared for the Emperor’s death. The women's dress of today and of almost three-quarters of a century ago, when the last Emperor of Austria died, was so different that it was found the prescribed rules could not apply in their entirety. Historic Rite Will Be Used at Tomb of Francis-Joseph. VIENNA, via London, Nov. 27.—At the burial in the crypt of the Capuchin Church there will take place a historic ceremony which was anciently designed to impress the monarch’s successor that in spite of all pomp a sovereign is mere- ly a mortal. The funeral procession ‘will be halted at the entrance to the vault by a chal- lenge from within: Who is there?“ The reply will be, His Most Serene Majesty, the Emperor Francis Joseph. The chal- lenger will then reply: “I know him not.“ Responding to a second challenge the announcement will be made: The Em- peror of Austria and Apostolic King of Hungary is outside.“ Again the chal- lenger will answer: I know him not.“ When, for the third time, the voice within asks who demands admission, the master of ceremonies will reply: “A sinful man, our brother, Francis-Jo- seph.’’ The portals will then open and the procession enter. Student Killed, Minister Hurt. JOLIET, III., Nov. 27.—iAllian Kreime- rier, a student at the Northwestern College, Napierville, Ind., was ‘killed and the Rev. E. O. Rife, an Evangelical min- ister from Napierville, was seriously in- jured when the automobile in which they were riding rolled over a Wefoot cliff at midnight. The accident oc- curred at®a turn in the road near here. — — Fites Back From Football Ga- HEMPSTEAD, N. V., Nov. 27.—Lieut. Thaw returned to the aviation field here yesterday from New Haven, where he flew to attend the Yale-Harvard game. He made the flight of 6 miles in 6s minutes in a biplane. Sergt. John son’s face was badly frozen at an alti- tude of 6000 feet in the flight to New Haven. Five Ates Stellen Last Night. Five automoblies were stolen last ht, only one of which was recov- efed. They were owned by William H. Volkening, 3321 Minnesota ave- nue; Dudley French, 4327 Washing- ton boulevard; William P. Schiagel,. 40114 Labadie avenue; August - Gloeckner, 4301 North Twenty-ti street, and les Adosutz, 1243 — ] §⏑]‚ꝗWOW a 2 BiG STOCKYARDS ARE RESTRICTED East St. Louis and Chicago Af- fected by Suspected New Outbreak of Disease. — IMMEDIATE KILLING FOR No Cattle, Hogs or Sheep May Be Moved for Any Other Purpose. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 27.—Dr. 0. E. Dyson, State Veterinarian, today is. sued an order closing the Union Stock- vards in Chicago, and the National Stockyards in Eas* St. Louis, agains: shipments of cattle, sheep or spine, ex- cept for immediate slaughter. The dras- tic action was taken to prevent a con- tagion of the hoof and mouth disease. He sent a telegran to the officials of the two stockvards, saying: “Pending result of investigation to determine whether or not public stock - yards are infected with the contagion of foot and mouth disease, you are Hereby notified that no cattls, sheep or swine shall be permitted to be remove from the stockyards except for imme- diate slaughter. O. H. DYSON, State Veterinarian.“ “The period of incubation of the dis- ease, Dr. Dyson said, is from seven to 21 days and we must be on our guard until the maximum period is passed. Every suspicious outbreak of any sort of disease of cattle will be watched. We do not know how long the disease has existed in the West, or whether or not the disease germs have been brought into Illinois. No cattle will be shipped in from another of the infected areas in the future, but some may have come in since the outbreak of the disease and before its discovery.” Dr. Dyson today dispatchgd an in- spector to Kansas City to inquire into the situation and to report on how long the disease has existed and on ether or not cattle from the infected area have been shipped into IIIMnois. Effect of Order Is to Prevent Ship- ments From Stockyards. At the National Stockyards today General Manager Bixbee explained that the quarantine order issued at Springfield merely prevented ship- ment of cattle, sheep or swine out to Illinois farms for feeding -purposes. Under normal condition several hundred head are shipped to farms to be fattened, after which they are returned to the stockyards for slaughter. The order, Bixbee said, does not preclude the receipt of cattle in East St. Louis or Chicago from other points, but all incoming cattle are now subject to “immediate slaugh- ter,” which means within 48 to 60 hours after arrival. The quarantine, it was explained, is in effect pending a Government in- vestigation at Kansas City into a suspected case of foot and mouth dis- ease in a carload of cattle received there from Waunetka, Neb. CATTLE FROM 3 STATES BARRED Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Fearing a repeti- tion of the foot and mouth disease epi- demic, A. G. Leonard, president of the Union Stockyards Transit Co., issued an order today refusing to handle cattle from the Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and the Missouri River markets. One- third of the livestock business of Chicago was cut off because of the order. Trainloads of, cattle from points in the three states were ordered held until an investigation was made, The sudden action was taken by Leonard when he received word from J. H. Murphy, secretary of the Kansas Livestock Association, that one case of foot and mouth disease was dis- covered in a pen of cattle in the Kansas City Stockyards. Dr. 8. E Bennett, veterinary expert of the Chicago Stockyards, was immediately sent to Kansas City to make tests and to determine the extent of dis- ease. The Chicago and Alton road today issued an order disinfecting all stock tars coming from the west, fearing that the epidemic might again spread to Illinois. Temporary Quarantine at the Kunsas City Stockyards. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—The temporary quarantine imposed upon the local stockyards Saturday night be- cause of suspected cases of foot and mouth disease probably will remain in effect until Wednesday. the effect of the virus on the inoccu- lated pigs and calves will determine positively whether the cases are foot and mouth disease, officials at the stockyards announced today. As a result of the quarantine there was no trading in stockers and feeders today. A Federal official has gone to the point of origin of the suspected disease. If he should find there are no foot and mouth disease symptoms in the remain- der of the herd, it is probable that the quarantine will be lifted immediately, it was announced. 525 — — 60 Cars of Livestock tor Chicage Held at Clinton, Ie. CLINTON, Io., Nov. T. - Complying with a quarantine embargo declared by the Union Stockyards in Chicago against ‘cattle from Missouri and Kansas, where foot and mouth disease is reported to have been discovered, a train of 6 cars, including nine cars of cattle originating in Nebraska, is being held in the Clinton yards of the Northwestern Railway. At that time. ON EGGS IN NEW YORK to Cut the Cost of ‘Co-Operation of Women, Dealers and Officials Living — Method Is Adopted to Defeat Speculators NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—Co-opera‘ive action by American housewives to com- bat food speculators, in an effort to reduce the price of the necessaries of life, was indicated in the household em- bargo on eggs inaugurated here today. New Yorkers are asked to refrain from eating eggs for two weeks, except where necessary to health. The movement has the indorsement of the National Housewives’ League and of John J. Dillon; Commissioner of Foods and Markets, and Joseph Harti- gan, Commissioner of Weights and Measures, representing the city. Wholesale and retail dealers have given the proposal their approval as the only practical method of defeating the speculators. This embargo is said to be the first of its kind which has had the support of the dealers. A meeting of the presi- dents of all the retail grocer associa- tions has been called for next Wednes- day, to work out a plan of co-operation between the public and the retailers to strike at speculators in eggs and later to attack speculation in other food- stuffs. Reports from other cities indicate that the movement is already widespread. In Boston the Typographical Union has adopted resolutions urging its members to refuse to buy Thanksgiving turkeys at any price and to use as little butter and eggs as possible. Representatives from several Socialist organizations and consumers’ leagues today announced plans for a famine parade. According to the announce- ment 100,000 men and women have pledged themselves to advance upon the city hall Dec. 9 and demand that the Mayor do all in his power to “give them the right to continue in existence. ’ Fight on High Prices of Necessaries in Cricage Is Spreading. 62 Nov. N rn fight against RED CROSS SEAL SALE BY MAIL Christmas 1 to ‘Be Sent to Se- lected List. Red Cross Christmas seals will be sold by mall order in St. Louis this season, as well as over the counters of the drug and department stores and in the branch .postoffices of the city. A selected, list of names has been prepared and 20 seals will be sent to each person on the list, with a letter explaining the plan of the campaign and the purpose for which the money paid for the stamps will be used. The seals are sent on approval and if not bought by the recipients may be re- turned to the Red Cross Seal Committee of the Tuberculosis Society. They are sold at 1 cent each and the directors of the society hope every person receiving them will buy at least a part of the number to aid the work of stamping out tuberculosis in this city. STUDENTS ON INSPECTION TOUR Illinois University Pupils Will Visit Plants in St. Louis. Students of the College of Engineer- ing of the University of IIIinois, Who are making their annual tour of inspec- tion, arrived at Granite City this morn- ing. After breakfasting at the Com- monwealth Steel Co., they went over the plant and also the plant of the Na- tional Enameling and Stamping Works, coming later to St. Louis, where the St. Louis Car Co. and the power house of the Union Electric Co. were in- spected. Tomorrow the students will visit the National Lamp Works of the General Electric Co., the A. Leschen & Sons rope factory, the Wagner Electri¢ Co. and the substation of the Electric Co. of Missouri, where power from the Keo- kuk dam is received. ich Prices Hit Illin@is Institu-: . SPRINGFIELD, III, Nov. 27.—The usual biennial appropriation of freun $9,060,000 to $11,000,000 for Illinois’ 21 char- itable institutions will fall far short 7 meeting their needs the coming two years, according to Frank L. Whipp, fiscal agent of the State Board of Ad. ministration. The high cost of neces- saries is given as the reason. SPECTACULAR TENEMENT FIRE Many Persons Eacape by Means of Ladders at Kansas City, Kan. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27.—. ement fire with spectacular but without loss of life, occurred night in the Simpson block, a ‘‘flatiron’’ structure in Kansas City, Kan. Five persons were injured and taken to hos- pitals. The flames gained headway so quickly that pedestrians were pressed into servicé to assist the firemen in res- cue work, A stream of persons soon was de- scending on ladders from all sides of the building. Several women jumped from the lower stories. One mother dropped her baby into a spread bian- ket, the infant being caught unharmed. Kills Himeelf by Accident. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. — Charles Case, an actor, 58 years old, acci- dentally killed himself in his hotel room here today while cleaning a re- volver. Fis home was in Buffalo, 3 den- features, 1 “until the nature of the disease among cattle reported there shall be deter- mined, Charles G. Lamb, State Vet inarian, announced today. Thinks Allmen¢e Discovered at t.. Joseph In Not Fest and Mouth : Diseane. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 27.~—While the embargo on shipping cattle from the local stock yards continues M. 9 last the high price of necessaries of life is spreading into all civie organizations, reform bodies and many social settie- ments, but boosters are still boosting. Butter has been jumped 4 cents in the last few days—it is 50 cents a pound to consumers. Potatoes, which were $2 a bushel, have been put up to $2.15 and $2.30 for selects. The potato crop in Illinois and Iowa was a failure, owing to the drouth of July and August, but an immense crop was raised in Colorado and the Pacific states. The egg boycott is on. Members of the Political Equality League were the first to pledge themselves to buy no eggs until the price of 50 cents a dozen for “good eggs’ should go down. An offt- cial call on the people of Chicago to boy- cott eggs for table use until Jan. A was issued by Health Commissioner Robert- son. He declared eggs were held in stor- age while the sick needed and could not get them. Dr. Robertson made this plea: „In order that the sick of our city may obtain the eggs that are imperative for their well being, I am asking that you desist in the purchase of eggs at their present exorbitant. price until Jan, 21, 1917, when, perforce, they will have to be moved from storage whether specu- lators wish or not. In this way the public can do much to aid in fighting disease and sickness by making it possi- ble for those who must have eggs to get them.“ Co-Operative Effort at Little Rock te Reduce Prices. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 27.-—A c- operative organization ot citizens, which, will buy foodstuffs, fuel and other no- cessaries in large quantities, to reduce the price to consumers, was planned nere yesterday at a mass meeting, which was one of the largest local meetings held in years. — CARDINAL GIBBONS GIVES HIS SKULL CAP TO A COUNTESS “Keep It as Remembrance of Me,” He Tells Countess Spottiswood-Mackin, Former St. Louis Girt. BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.—One thpusand women attended the reception given after high mass Sunday by Cardinal Gibbons to the delegates to-the Interna- tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae, The Cardinal did a very unusual thing when the Countess Spottiswood-Mackin, a Papal Countess, formerly Miss Sallie Britton of St. Louis, was presented to him. ‘The Countess wore a black gown, on the waist of which were pinned her! decorations. „Jam delighted to see you,” said the Cardinal, and trust you are well.“ Then, while scores were standing in line, waiting to greet him, he removed his zuccheta, that little red skull cap, and presented it to the Countess. Keep thig as a remembrance of me,“ he said. The Countess, kneeling, accepted the gift. „If you will await me after the recep- tion I will present you with an auto- graphed photograph,“ the Cardinal then said. After the visitors had been presented Cardinal Gibbons went to his room and returned with a large photograph con- taining his autograph. SIDENER WANTS TO BE AT GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION He Has Questioned 65 Negroes Whe Say They Were Intimidated Election Day. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener will re- quest Circuit Attorney Harvey to per- mit him to attend the grand jury ses- sions investigating reported frauds on election day. Sidener questioned @ ne groes who declared they had been in- timidated by election officials when they tried to vote, and, he explained, if pros ecutions for intimidation are to be start- ed his office will have to prosecute them. For this reason, he feels that he should be permitted to attend the grand jury sessions. Ten negroes and two white men, Dr. Howard Lindsey of 2600 Morgan street and A. G. Blair, a printer of 226 Frank- lin avenue, election officials of the Nine- teenth Ward, have been summoned to appear before the grand jury this after. tion. ENGRAVE YOUR NAME indelibly on ber heart with a Diamond—a a aif can do it today for the Lg = box of candy a week. fti floor Sixth Lo 808 N. st. Odd Fellows Have Banquet. ; Members of Wildey Lodge, I. O. O. F., and their wives, gave a reception and banquet to John R. Hughes of Macon. Mo., Grand Master of Missouri Odd Fel- jows, at the American Hotel, last night. James , Shaner was toastmaster. Hiram — — and Ben Weidie 1 noon in connection with the investiga- OR AT BUSINESS j en tnt Ce — ore the congressional inquiry, who e statement in behalf of the there is some dissent, that it is ti solution for many of their prob had no doubt, he said, of the const! tionality of the national incor orat on law, which would be mene rt not elective. ; “IT have no doubt,” he gress can pass a law road company to engage in commerce unless it is — he argued, the principle had b lished that they made thelr 4 with full knowledge that r should be left as * turbed. 3 “I think,” said Mr. eal ers taken over by tLose powers Congress can but that no other matters Cisturbed until it appears that th left where it is now is being in a way to affect "see $ interest. = pti = The action, he said, should | the states and the — taxed there. Government ow believed, would not oe im plan were adopted. “Govern ership,” he said, “is easy if } got the money to acquire the pa and it is not necessary to f ; | — He added that some rail pal not many, were * Government ownership. | per cent on railroad divi 8 per cent annual surplus ra > minimum dividend was also | effect guaranteed, he ground that it would hten away ly. vesting public which put up the mor to build the 20,000 miles of ra that now cross the United States. an BETTE N08 A New Rule Pesmits Sues Efficiency Board. ie The promulgation of a rule o perm promotion on probation of | lerks 4 others in the classified | 2 5 ‘city without certification by t the | ciency Board was announced t the board. The plan provides for ~ oe of clerks to positions above those ¢ hold for a 9-day trial peri 175 provision fot their return to the ir mer positions in the — 0 2 ure to succeed at the better j to the appointing heads of and the return of the apr to the eligible lists in the | failure. City Register Witter, lic Safety Swingley leh chairman of the Complaint approving the new rules, E. Rolfe, president of the Board ; Public Service, writing tor on Kinsey, sald the latter had 1 „ in service for Federal purposes, their failure or refusal to take | oath, was asked for today Oi lexan Emerson and A. P. Lowell of Bow — — —

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WET wet Ws TVET UEy ee r x . TTT Atmat her fate is a matter of indifference ar Tihis : iso them. This feeling became so wide- Biv i Bs re im re 5 eae | spread that it has been necessary for the : 3 i b Iderman Government to point out that the consummation of the Teutonic road the in « situation here deserve notice, cont s, ‘young. boys are left. But even gold and coin has long ago er man of 50, and I saw many existence. Paper is now the 0 | - FUTURE THAT THEY — Their Days in Europe Are Numbered, Post- ” Dispatch Correspondent Says—Vivid Account of Life in Constantinople. ; By Herbert Bayard Swope. 2 Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent Who Retarned From Gn 4 _ Where He Had Access to the Best Sources of Official Information. * (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) Rumania s defection was a bitter pill for Germany to swallow, and 2 4 reason. ‘on. Rumania under a Hohenzollern (the present King is a member ot the elder branch of the Kaiser's family) was the especial ward of Ger- 3 which org ‘make guns an | rees are now being used against Germany one always hears that pa nu, nad Rumanian Premier, was seht by the allies’ gold, but as that § & common charge against all of the “empire's enemies—and most of the neu- — tr too—it-makes no deep impression. - Although Bulgaria is Germany's stanch in the Germans are sick of the ne Balkan question and disgusted iti peoples of that region. 3 wind tt not been for the irresponsi- bine and unworthiness of the Balkans,” e prominent liberal German states- to me, “this war would never — or at least not for 4 long time! There is only one solution to the and that is to wipe the Balkans ¢ the map, but since that cannot be, y must be taken over and civilized t they will no longer be the powder ‘ba: * of the world.” _ Propaganda Was Fatlure. * teard the charge made while I was » Berlin that the German Government had spent something like $30,000,000 in Wroveganda work in the Balkans among t the officials and civilians and in subsi- ä me the native press. It is a fact — German expenditures were great m nia, but apparently resultless. and KRumanta's entrance into the war la set dor as ‘another failure of German “Wiplomacy, which is most execrated in fermany itself. in ‘Greece the Teutonic eres seem to "Have borne better fruit. A real opposi- tion to the plan of the allies to force Gr sece into the war exists, yalthough erlin that eventually Greece will bec to enter the conflict on the ide of the alltes. “the — representatives who were “expellec from Athens by the allies said Greece was being starved into sub- Aston, and that, to save their lives, would have to yield to al- Baron von Schenck, of the German propaganda in iim when he was put on a ship and aur. ald: “I leave my work of king friends for Germany to the of the allfes—they will make more for us than I did.“ He prophesied ‘truly, for the demonstrations in Athens @uring October showed how little popu- Tarity the allies have built up in the — + they have practically seized, 8 as Germany did Belgium, save r the fact that there was in Greece no ned or organized resistance. The con- ions in Greece are such at present it the neutral relief organizations are wing a campaign of succor among That and the Venfzelos 11 * JT) ition are two of the fruits of war] to the Greeks by the refusal sth sides to permit their neutrality. “Turkey, the last of the points reached iy the line marking the avenue of war- „ Balkanzug—is the most interesting. E „ daim can be made without re- to her antiquity, but solely with ee to her present and her fu- +. Poesttion of Tarkey. y ts fighting with an ally she tor a future she fears. Turkey that. whatever the outcome of 4 ay be, her stay in Europe is limit- of 1 ee reasoned, her retention of — be prolonged. And : mo the inevitable, she chose x the central Powers; for, had at done go, she would have been ——— wherewith the allies 4 ted the Balkans to an gh ‘their cause. She felt safer : — —— with Germany, espe- any Bulgaria was grinding an ax — a — —— — 2 — 5 ay r | * — — anized, trained and officered her armies, taught her how d ammunition and established her industries. All these the former. friend. account of the territories wrenched away in the Second Balkan war, and 30 she had no immediate fear of the Bul- gars. The Turks do not like the Germans, and I,found that the Germans have dif- ficulty in stomaching the Turks. Fre- quently it is necessary for the German police to command the display of the Star and Crescent when flags are hung) out on the occasions of victory. If Turkey made her choice of Germany alliance because she hoped to serve the purpose of self-gain, Germany was equally selfish, in electing the Turk to her friendship, and one can find in Ber- to the East' may make it necessary to Tetain Turkish friendship,’ and 8 greater care should be employed in main- taining pleasant relations. But the Ger- mans, most of whom believe that their destiny lies with Russia upon or even before the conclusion of this war (which theory I have discussed in a previous chapte:), do not overexert themselves in this cannection except in a military way. Casorship Tight in Turkey. Turkey has been an unknown land practically since the war began. The few newspaper correspondents who have been thef have been permitted to send out occasional rosy-colored interviews With various officials, but not a word as to conditions has been permitted to get by the censors. In fact, newspaper men are given scant encouragement to remain in Turkey, and the few foreign- ers still there are so circumscribed in their movements that they have small Opportunity for observation. Therefore it is fortunate that I am able to give some vivid and interesting details of Constantinople as she is after two years of war written at my request by a re- dent arrival in the Sultan's capital, who, because of his connections, is able to go almost everywhere and see almost everything in the ancient city. I begin his letter with the description of the trip of the Balkanzug from the time it left Vienna. He writes: “I had the intoxicating good fortune to proceed southward by the Balkanzug. Till the Hungarian boundary it keeps up ‘a jerkwater rate of speed. In Servia it gets tired. One has plenty of oppor- AS) at OTE 1000 J 8 * qt Hh \ Fri. nha N tt 10 II 15 — * Tf? vv * — * — — * ay tw Uv ‘WV Vi — * fa Vd Ws se vw % 523 — — ———— 2 : vs be DA — 22 ——— . — ce — + — 4 ta st, Ata 8 ‘ — * * « = t — 5 N ’ „ * 0 w —̃ ñ—j — ;]à 22 . | . 2 2 Hear this famous Victor artist! To hear Kreisler is a privilege and an opportunity which every )music-lover will want to embrace. unique opportunity of a direct personal observation of his wonderful art for comparative consideration with his historic Victor Records. 2 ii Hi 35 thy 0 il i 77 Mi 10 0 N ls S MASTE ~ N ovember 30 selves‘nobly and with a certain sturdy dignity. But the less said; about the Levantine In the city. the better. “Economic conditions in Constantino- we are those of Vienna intensified great- ly in the minus direction. "After me the of goats and the same tin ‘cans lying deluge’ is here the winged word. All about, remnants of Standard On con- Turkey is being: combed with a fine- tainers. These last have all over the] tooth comb for food with which to feed Near Bast taken the, place of the old | the metropolis. and the army. You see goatskins for water carrying. Tou can, pendent: city.” There were the same sort as far east as Samarkand, see water ful—if you can pay for it. Some persons | carriers staggering along under the bur entertain the treasonable assumption den of well-filled ex-ol] em once Tein, Goes Pickalehins. Once the train is through Gavia and | miodities which has gone up. Suffice it to Bulgaria and crosses the Turkish fron- say that a small loaf of bread costs | tier, it merely goes picnicking along at] about 20 cents, and sugar % cents a holiday speed. This portion of the road] pound. There are rumors that soon We was built on a kilometric guarantee] will have no flour at all. Coal and wood | granted to the construction company. It] have become as diamonds; oll as Lach- proved advantageous, therefore, tojrimae Christi! crowd as many kilometers into the short | has recognized the impending duch among the recruits, . bear them- | &— crisis. | the flocks being driven in every day | anywhere in the Balkans, and they-say from the country. Hence food is plent!- | that the Turkish pound has depreciated; | others say that it is the price of com- ' Even the Government 1 distance from the border to Constanti- There is big talk in all the papers that, nople as Rossible. line gives a very good imitation of a rattlesnake with a cramp. | to use machinery on the farms. European Turkey ought to be a fer- Quite And this part of. the, because of the lack of men and beasts | en the farms, the Government is going a jump from the Old Testament plow | tile, well-cultivated district, supporting | used by the Turkish peasants to Mr. thousands of happy peasants. But it is,;Perkins’ complicated machinery, 97 now merely a war-worn, barren waste Which, at the deginning of the war of rolling countryside with little or nojthere was plenty rusting away, aban- | farms until one is quite close up to] doned in the warehouses. Then the Go w- Constantinople. “The latter was really worth waiting agricultural labor and a commission to ernment talks of the conscription of for. Baedeker and Pierre Loti have not | Purchase next year’s crops and distrib- | lied in description of its wondérful loca- ute them equitably all over the empire. tion. The people, however, are not in- This pretense of introducing German | — - — — — — 4 a 12 WS 0 Ale: Hi Va ke r RS SBN \ li UT 05 2 A N — mf nt RS VOICEZ . quality, always lock ame Master's Voicé.” It is on and every Victor Record. N. is identifying label en all 8 uine Vietrolas aad Mall See eee i lhe til Hi Mur ud thr Ad Ant U Kreisler plays at The Odeon I II . Md t 7 i : i Hi — D { } i 1 i j AVE —— —— — N 4 * 111 ii i ete A a 8 DAV VTS PAVPAUDA — a yh 7 A AL — — — 18 *~\ 22 8 fA * PAVE 4 n It presents the 11 * & we Attend this concert and hear this great -violinist, being particularly careful to observe the individual characteristics that so plainly identify his renditions. Then go to · any Victor dealer’s and hear the Victor Records by Kreisler. You will be instantly convinced that on the — — Victrola his art and personality are brought to vou with unerring truth. It is this absolute fidelity that emphasizes the supremacy of the Victrola, so firmly established on a basis of great things actually accomplished; a supremacy readily recognized and acknowledged by the world’s greatest artists who make records exclusively for the Victor. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. —! ——¹1m caters Sers on Victore or Vietrolas. Victor doe safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. * eee eee der ae n r pal rey * * UE. PPP ee (er N 2 ™ * * : e- om . Meer Needles or New Victor Recerds dem astrated at all dealers on the 28th of each meanth Pe Pee —— 2 Wai — ; * W i] 2 * 4 a) 177% — Victor Recerds cannot CHT Au II N : a — — — —— l! en oe * * Ay fA yy 1 * MM * * yi i 4] ete i} ; . it . Hunt MA! ww ; —— ——— — ————⏑ 6—ł5' . — — —— 1 — * * ‘ 7 — 1 : ; at, — ’ $3 — —— : ö 5 K 4 Gives The price is 14.9c per gallon—a con- siderable saving over what you have been paying, and in addition you will find its use makes for direct economy in operation. Red Crown Gasoline contains more heat units per gallon than common gasoline, and has a complete and delicately adjusted range of boil- ing points, which constitute the only measure of efficiency for gasoline. These boiling points are so spaced and linked together as to insure complete combustion and maximum power. * Red Crown Gasoline is manufactured and mar- keted by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), Its equality and uniformity are ‘absolutely guaranteed. Insist on having Red Crown. Refuse to accept just “‘gasoline’’. You will enjoy the pep, life and go your motor will develop. Buy Red Crown Gasoline at Following Service S Kingshighway and Manchester Wellston Grand Avenue and Connecticut Kingshighway and Garfield Street Grand and Sullivan Avenues Locust and Theresa 8 Jeffereon and Ann A eae Avenmn ane inom —— 24 01 4333 Warne Avenue Park Avenue and Lawrence Webster Groves — Gore and Desoto and McKissock Delmarand Lockwood . 5 Manchester and Denny Roads West of Skinker Road. Normandy Olivette Robinson Garage, 3730 Sullivan * North and Seh Avenue Made and Guaranteed by STANDARD OIL COMP ANY Syndicate Trust Building, St: Louis, Mo.

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| tor Tuesday only. one of the wonders of the store contrivance that me an ancient Swiss village. ITI has 20,000 working parts, and re- “quired 17 years to make. * * (Fifth Floor) “dependable merchandi | Silk Crepe Camisoles color and whits 69 de Chine Cami- C with Valenciennes — insertion and ribbon beading. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floor.) Petticoa late 91.09 | Mbps with Seco silk le taffeta silk. top and deep (Second Floor.) — 4 of of change d’s Sweater Sets 2 — red 51 50 only. Sweater, Cap and Leggings to match the set, Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Children's T OF 2 380 zephyr wool, in w ished with two balls. and combinations, fin- (Second Floor.) ge 2 * 75 Copenh and sleeves ap gaa with crochet Sizes 36 to 46. Ver cial value. ö 7 Spon (second d Floor.) Women's Rubbers, Pair „E VERSTICK’ Skeleton 25 Rubbers; just to cover C the soles and s cig Roy ey the heel. Shown in black, white, in individual cases. Specially priced (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pr. WoukEx s Pure Thread 65 0 Silk Stockings, em- broidered in neat design on the in- or. Bhown in black only. Extra splicings of lisle thread at wearing points. (Main Floor.) Infants’ S 3 W. Suk and Wool 35 — double heels C (Main Fioor.) Ae ’s Union Suits FINE ribbed, fleece-lined. 65 FA neck, lon sleeves C neck, w sleeves, or lew netk and no ger (Main Floor.) Women’s Bloomers FINE m- rs, cane finished with 39c ribbon fluting and bow. (Main Floor.) Men's Auto Gloves 2 tas bing. eather, $1 65 ye out- 3 — mt hee » and patent Very special (Main Floor.) a Double Silk Gloves 8 4 in * and and 85 ove, ag vile e for pres- wear. (Main Floor.) Qilove Stretchers 40 , BAER & FULLER’ ; Black Metal Glove 15c 1 MIE TT gar specially — 2 . Nor.) 8 Corduroys llow Wires deste aha. ieee) 28 39¢ All-Wool Blankets MOST wonderful value A in white Blankets, of 90.50 lamb’s wool, soft — Rare finish- ed with pink or blue borders, Size 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. ‘UESDAY, 4 conomy Day, * won A from the most careful N of S t. A perusal of the. offerings for tomorrow will and placed an interesting special price’ ont them just for Tuesday to make E conomy Day (Second Floor.) Hair Goods Special . WITCHES or Transfer- 8 mations — from 51.00 your own combings— washed and rooted, at this special price for Tuesday only. (Third Floor.) | Fancy Goods at Sven as Oretonne Work Baskets or Bags—Three- 39c Drawer Cabinets and Candy Boxes, | ‘of eretonne in attractive colorings all special values. , (Art Needlework Dept., Second Fl.) Boxed Stationery CONTAINING | one quire 59 Paper and oné quire gilt- C edge Correspondence Cards, special- 1 priced for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Negligee Girdles WARREN ’S Negligee Gir- dles, specially priced for Tuesday only. 89c (Main Floor.) Safety Razors 667% EM Safety Razors G stropping attachment 69c seven Blades, in leatherette (Main Floor.) Witch Hazel Special F,IGHT-OUNCE bottle Dou- 10 ble Distilled Witch Hazel. 1UC 16-ounce bottle, special, 16e (Limit two bottles to buyer.) (Main Floor.) and case. Bradley’s Combination CONSISTING of one bot- 39 tle Toilet Perfume, one C bottle Toilet Water and one small package of Rice Powder —all put up in neat box. (Limit two to a bayer.) (Main Floor.) Gold-Filled.J ewelry INGERIE Clasps or Cire] L Pins, in attractive dell 15c day boxes, very specially pri¢ed for Tuesday only. (Main Floor.) Bread Tray: 51. 49 VADRUPLE-SILVER burnished finish, with neat border. Bread Trays, in plain Large size. Sell regularly at con- n more. Engraved free. (Maln Floor.) Belts Very Special FANCY 3 or Belts, shown in many 15c Pretty colors. (Main Floor.) — Bete “white, gray ana 91.19 OF sack 9 gray and k fringed. i Each one in x. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Men's Union Suits | medi ht 9 e . 95c Olosed croteh: All wies. ‘(Square tO Floor.) convince you. The November Sale of Outer-Garments Is Now in Progress NASMUCH as it provides the climax of values of the year, no greater Economy message could be printed for Tuesday, than the news of the splendid offerings: that the Great November Sale provides. cape j The sale is broad in its scope, offeting extensive varieties of the highest- class Apparel of every description: These are offered at prices which, i in most ins tances, do not represent the cost of the material and workmanship. It makes no difference what your requirements may be, you will be sure of finding the ideal style and a value that will more than meet with your greatest expectations, The sale involves: : SUITS COATS DRESSES BLOUSES SKIRTS WRAPS NEGLIGEES FURS The nn G Sections have also gathered immense varieties of Outer-Apparel for this great November Sale, and offer the most re- markable values of the entire year in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Etc. 1 N Louis. They 3 that i it presents opportunities fo or - saving that each · department has selected the most a by-word of all Saint Louis. No mail or phone orders Boys’ Blanket Robes Gp weight, in effective effects. Waist cord match. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) 7-Piece Water Sets Ped Glass Water Sets, — 00 nsisting of 3 = Water Tree er very attract! ve re deepens Hora A very | l at Tuceday’s pries. (Square 17, Main 1 2 Water Goblets, Ea. cut Glass Water Goblets 19 and Fruit Salad Glasses, C cut in a new floral palm leaf de- sign, on figest grade lead blown blan’rs, Square 17, in FI and 0 eh 57.) Framed Pictures Ou. effects and 3 landscapes, in dull gold and mission-finish wood frames, and an extra special value at Tuesday’s price. ister yg Floor. ) Dolls Special at 1 JDREARABLE Oharacter Dolls, 17:ineh eise, af. c tired in gingham dress or rompers. | (Fifth Fiopr.) Hat Bands, Bach WOMEN 8 Hat Bands, em- broidered in silver, gold a loc and printing e ial many times ay’s A price. * Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchi efs MEN’S Pure Linen 84 ndkerchiefs, wit: Cc mall hand- embroidered eral de- eee extra special price Tues- ig.) (Square nee ieee.) ic Pin Cushion Covers and lies; in a great variety of sty (Main Floor.) 1 ae 1 embroidered effects. ar for trim: as well as for “Bc si: Shown in gold and ningled with colors. (Main Floor.) Untrimmed Hats rel small shapes—black 2 colors. Third Floor.) WARBREN 8 Quillboning, in black or white. (Main Floor.) * Women’s Comfy Slippers e . ree sae the new es," trimmed with ribbon and silk pons. Padded wool soles. All (Main Floor) ~The Downstairs Store Has Some Important Items Children’s ar EDERDOWN, ee fh A Velvet * st with be 1281. —4 Bikes * e, to 6 years. Silk Petticoats 1 14 quantity of Rai no gee 2 age 12 rown, black and plaids. $1.98 colors - changeable Kae 24 Dlaited floanee, elas- tic waistban <Men’s Underwear RIBBED cotton or heavy, — sises. Shirts or Men's Union Buits 44¢ . 1 puna le Id. NANTS of Congoleum R Rugs and Fett “Lino. 15c leums, in pieces of two to five Gare yards—many pieces alike, teellent for stoves, mats and small rooms. peste nee et 4g ters of tan, green, blue or pink and faney borders. Size 36x72 inches. Basting Cotton, Spool 500 ARD Basting Cotton, 40 in numbers 50 and 60, specially priced for Tuesday. Sample Jewe ty CLEAN: P of about 3 pieces Sample Jewelry, including: . Tie Clasps, Scarf Pins, Fancy Pins, Necklaces, Hat Pins, Cuft Pin-, ete., in plain, faney 1 stone set designs, and every an extraordinary value at Tués- day’s price. Children’s Books Sox Books for the lit- 10c tle tots, pictures in col- ors, and an unusual value Books—Ve: ope ac Bic lot of fad n K — r ee 5 for Corsets—Special | VIEW models, of coutil. Medium-h , k bust, ex- 596 treme long skirts, boned with ‘steel, nished with embroidery aid two pairs of supporters. All siz Men's House Slippers “TAN or Black Kid Ro- | 39 meos, with heavy ‘stitched-down’ flexible soles. Most-. ly all sizes, specially priced for Tuesday only. Women’s House Slippers JULIETS, of soft vici 51 40 kidskin, with hand- turned soles, rubber or leather heels, and some leather lined. All sizes. Special value. Double Mittens, Pr, [NFANTS? and Misses’ 19 ey black white, st L or w at a staf price Tuesday. 12 Mittens or Gloves Bors“ and Girls’ 41 <<) Leather | Mittens an Pa i | Gloves, in tem, grey set & . 8 Flannelette Shirts MEN'S gray or striped 440 Flannelette Shirts — heavy quality, with military or flat collar. Sizes to 17. 1 Men's Underwear AT Wool-mixe Shirts or Drawers, Winter 39c weight. Broken sizes. Chil dren 3 Underwear B fleece- F lined, gray or white 25c Shirts, high neck and | sleev and Drawers in 40850 Length. 2 Sur Stockings, Pair te aad 190 B white and “es Gah double lisle thread in soles, toes and high heels. Slightly eg Men's Socks, 8 Sy rnp in 4 va — — Tard 2 50 ang goed. quality ax and 1 HUNDRED Not- gelbe with Each» ngham Lace Panels, 65¢ edge on all Lace Panels, scalloped sides—suitable for any single wia: dow in the house. Size 2% yards, long ane 54 — wide. 98 and worth . J three inside pockets, ered frame, double handles. 7 reinforced with sole 1 * 1 value. Caps, in all the » *

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11 oe ee eee 200 Dresses Worth to $19.95 for ‘10 Tomorrow Thanksgiving Dress Sale 500 New Street and Afternoon Dresses in a Big Underprice Sale 300 Dresses Worth to $35.00 for 20 The manufacturer was overstocked and we knew how these 500 Dresses would be appreciated by our customers, especially right at Thanksgiving, and at a big price saving. MATERIALS Wool Jersey Serge and Satin Georgette Crepe Serge and Georgette Taffeta and Serge Satin and Serge Crepe de Chine Velvet & Satin All Velvet COLORS Navy Blue, Black, Gray, - Green, Brown, Burgundy, Rose, Plum, Wistaria, White. Many clever and original trim- ming and combination ideas that are new—seen in these Dresses for the first time. All sizes for misses and women—$10.00 and $20.00. Values to $22.50 122 Coats with a wide flare sweep from the shoulders. Belted mod- els that flare from the hips. 34 and 78 lengths; some are fur trimmed. Materials include wool velour, wool plush, soft chinchilla, cheviots, mixtures. Navy, brown, green and black. Wonderful values at $12.98. regularly up to $59.50 for Bolivia Coats with wide collar of Hudson Seal; in such desirable colors as Burgundy, plum, sulphur, green, brown and wistaria. Also Wool Velour, Velvet, Lustrous Plushes, Vicuna, Duvetyn—all colors; Coats worth skating Coats Jaunty Coats of white chinchilla, with d collar faced with colored broad- of wool Jersey, in green, plum and light Skating Skirts blue. Some with Beavertext trimming. — Continued From Page Feur. or a moment t rkish t 8 countries. The secret of the situation is — the Germans are not getting kor what they send to Turkey, but er whereas, for all the foodstuffs it has shipped to Ger- many, Turkey is receiving cash. Hence y Money is overplentiful in Con- stantinople and cheap. ee “The same is true of Austria. There is quite a brisk money market here, and a good deal of gambling goes on in for- eign exchange, even in francs and Rus- sian rubles. “As to general conditions of the peo- ple. In Pera, the foreign quarter 2 the rich people live, things are not 80 bad as they may become. One sees plenty of beggars about, half-starved children and sickly babies. The beg- Sars are very persistent and versatile. They will talk to you in any language without difficulty. In Constantinople even the babies learn to lisp in three or four languages. “Over in Stamboul the misery of the poor is said to be intense. The Jews, for instance, claim that over 2,000 of their race are facing starvation. The Government has opened soup kitchens to relieve the pinch. Here the people are used to starving to death. They bear it patiently as one of their prerogatives of long standing. Politics Rather Obscure. “Turkish politics are rather obscure at present. Only general rumors are afloat. Turkey would like a ticket to America, but what has she got to pay the fare with? Anything adequate would leave her nothing to continue business with. That is the secret of Germany's hold on the country. Not that the Turks love the Germans. They can be heard damn- ing them heartily even in the street cars. After the war, if Turkey pulls through, the Turks will want to borrow money to avoid foreclosure of the Teutonic mort- gage. That is America’s strong hold on Turkey at present and a way she can enforce mercy and humanity in the treatment of the subject races. The Turks look to America as their post-war broker. The governing triumvirate, as all the world knows, consists of Enver, Talaat and Djemal. Djemal got Syria as his slice of the empire. Enver and Talaat share the government on the Bosporus. There is not always, so rumor says, en- tire harmony between the two. Some day, they say, ‘something’ may happen to Enver. “There is a big peace party. In Asia, at Sivas, there is rumored to have been a revolt of the troops. All these are un- confirmed reports circulating in the cafes. In the meantime there is ab- solute tranquillity. And Constantinople is prabably the safest city to walk about Turkish policeman has no scruple about using his club on very slight provoca- tion. And Turkish prisons are extreme- ly until it suits the Turkish courts to take up your Case. The German soidiers and sailors in to themselves. The worst thing about them. It oozes out at you from all the little cafes and beer saloons in Pera. It is most distressing until one gets used to it. Receives New U. 8. Envoy. “Yesterday the new American Am- bassador (A. I. Elkus of New York) was presented to the Sultan. It was raining the best Kermansha double-ply rug ‘for the Ambassador to walk up the drive- the weather would stay clear. They came for his excellency with a gilded coach and outriders and rear riders in tremendous festoons of gilt, like the angels on an opera box in the horse- shoe. The embassy staff followed in diminishingly less gorgeous vehicles, in strict order of precedence. “A guard of honor turned out to re- ceive his excellency. The band plays the ‘Star-Spangled Banner.’ Then fol- lows the reception by the Sultan, pre- sentation of credentials, speech by his excellency and return speech by his majesty. Then introduction of the staff. After that coffee (in diamond studded cups) and cigarettc: of wonderful flavor. Then light conversation with Turkish officials for a few moments, and then return, in same order as com- ing, to the accompaninient of the strains of the ‘Star-Spangled Banner.’ Later a reception was given by the 4.merican colony to the Ambassador at Robert College, way up in Bebek, on the hilltop overlooking the green sweep of the Bosporus and old Mahmoud the Conqueror’s ruined towers where in 1445 he began operations against Constant!- nople. He was called ‘Fathi,’ the con- queror. (It is his unique title. Since then the victors have been called Ghazi. The present Sultan wears the title Ghazi.) On this gorgeous, wind-swept hilltop the American colony welcomed Mr. Elkus. You might have imagined | you were at a faculty tea at Harvard. There wasn't a Turkish face in the big hall. And the band played the lates? — I — — ‘ anywhere near that of the Teutonic}. in at night of any in the world. The | ly unpleasant places to live in indefinite- Constantinople deserve a whole column | them is that they have brought their | love of music and sentimentality with | and the Sultan’s master of the palace | was worried because he had put out way to Dolmabagche Palace on, hoping | Charge Purchases will 8 on Nezt Month's Bill. Your attendance at this sale will surely prove profitable... — Muslin-wear Nightgowns In the slipover style, trimmed with embroidery medallion and lace. The regular 75c quality is of- fered at the special Clear- ance Sale price of 500 Soiled Underwear A lot of Soiled Under- muslins, including Corset Covers, Combinations and Chemises—will be closed out at a great reduction. Bungalow Aprons Of blue and - white checked percale, finished with white piping; button- on-shoulder style. The regular 65e quality will be closed out at 50c Boudoir Scuffs Pink Boudoir Seuffs trimmed with white fur— slightly soiled from dis- play. The regular $1.00 quality are offered in this Clearance Sale at Third Floor. Women’s Knit Underwear Women’s medium-weight Cotton Union Suits, fin- ished. with silk taping at neck. They have Dutch neck and elbow sleeves and are in the ankle length. The regular $1.00 garments, Clear- ance Sale price 690 Knit Underwear Shop— Third Floor. 7 5 Infants’ Wear $1.50 Baby Boy White Wash Suits—sizes 2 to 4 years—are 7 5 now $1.45 Gingham Dresses —sizes 2 to 5 years Mion 95 $7.50 Pure Silk Baby Sweaters — sizes 2 to 3 years—are now House Dresses We will close out a small lot of Women’s Two- piece House Dresses. The Norfolk coat has three- quarter length sleeves; plain full skirt. Pink only, with trimming of pink- and-white stripes, but sizes 36 to 42. Special for the Clearance 7 5 c Sale at Negligee Shop—Third Floor. See today’s Times or Star for our many other Clearance Sale offerings. 750 Clearance Sale of Women’s Suits, $22.50 (Values to $37.50) We have gathered together about 50 Suits for this sale—odd lots and sizes—and will offer them at this special price. There are suits of broadcloth, wool velour, gabar- dine, fancy checks, etc., with smart hip and three- quarter length flaring and belted style coats. The trimmings are velvet and braid and the skirts are made in styles to conform to the coats. There is a good assortment of sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in any one style. Sale price $22.50 None on 4 pproval, Exchanged o1 Credited Suit Shop—Third Floor. Clearance Sale of Costume Dresses These sale prices are remarkable and those who can take advantage of this sale will realize a substantial saving. A number of Women’s Silk Afternoon Dresses that have been marked at $55.00, $45.50 and $25 $39.50 have been reduced to In another lot will be found smart Checked Serge Frocks in the latest models, also some in plain $35 colors. Remarkable values at Some Velvet ene — were marked $110.00 to $85.00 have been reduced for this sale to $49.50 None sent on Approval, Exchanged or Credited. Costume Salon— Third Floor. Clearance Sale of Automobile Coats and Raincoats for Women (Values to $14.00) In this group will be found just 50 smart Automo- bile Coats and Raincoats in a large assortment of col- ors, materials and styles—affording a splendid choice. One would make an ee Christmas present to many a woman or girl. Sale Price $9.50 Coat Shop— Third Floor. Fiowers jor ihe Thanksgivine Table they will add the final touch to the dinner table, and, whether you want Cut Flowers or Plantse—we will have a splendid collection here for your choosing. Chrysanthemums, all colors, the dozen $2.50 to $5 Carnations, dozen Pom Pom Chrysanthemums, the bunch Sweet Peas, bunch Violets, bunch 780 to $1 75c to $1 9128 Orchids, each We make a specialty of po ae —priced upward from $1.50. Attractive House Plants Are: Begonias Jerusalem Cherry Boston Ferns Courteous attention and prompt delivery assured.. Vandervoort’ s s End-of-the-M onth Clearance Sale —offers splendid opportunities for you to secure seasonable merchandise at prices that are indeed unusual. In each department are small lots of goods which we are willing to sacrifice i in order to effect a quick clearance. Hence the interesting prices. Clearance Sale of Sorosis Shoes We have several styles —left over from our An- niversary Sale—to which we have added some short lines from. our regular $10 and $12 grades—which we will place on _ at this special price of $7.85 There are not all sises in each style, but a good run of sizes in the lot, Sorosis Shoe Shop— Second Floor. Handkerchiefs —for Women Small * lots of soiled and mussed Handker- chiefs—gathered together for the End-of-the-Month | Clearance Sale. Some are all linen, thus an early choice is advis- able. Choice at loc First Floor r in New and Used Sewing Machines Guaranteed to sew per- fectly, and will answer the needs of many; | Two Singer Machines Ss bo . a n Home (box top) One New poy oe 98 22 Home ‘*Execello’’ — Automatic Drophead $24.75 Aviator Special,’’ at $27 We also carry motors to be attached to any machine dium bust and soft hip ex- tension; sizes 22 to 30 ae $198 Floral Shop—Basement. andervoort’s Basement Shop Emphasizing Our Tremendous Coat Sale at 916-2 and 919.2 —involving the surplus stock of a prominent New York manufacturer. The sale of this unusual purchase of Coats should be of intense interest to the woman who is expecting to pay $25 or $30 for her Winter Coat. So great is the number of Coats and styles included in the offer thet 7e0 eve cuss te: Thnt a wide canettnee eS eee i aded ere volensny frien, lownas, Seonishia ies ba al Mitt ier ct ui ne laf i popular for W. the 9 style features are se dances for the young people to dance to. They talk of the English taking En- gland with them wherever they go. At that they can’t beat our Americans. And where Americans go they carry their speeches with them, in their hip pockets, handy for use in case of emer- gency. So there were speeches of wel- come. The Ambassador did his share. He has the knack of getting a laugh one minute and touching the deeper chords the next. After all, they were all Amer- icans, islanded in a stormy sea, with their women and children who, in true American style, came right along into the front parlor, and it was good to feel that there was a strong man at the helm in case of trouble. His excel- lency decidedly gave the American col- ony this impreassion—of safety in a crisis. The German Ambassador, Count von Metternich, has left for Germany. They say’ (that's the nearest you ever get to the real truth) that he has been re- called. Perhaps his recall means a change here in the attitude toward Ger. many. Certainly he would not be re- oalled (that is, if he has been -recalied) if things were sailing along ‘very smoothly for the Germans. Everybody nere is ready to jump at the most en- | travagant conclusions, because the at- mosphere is tense.. One has the feeling . EE" ‘ $10and $15 10 to $15 5 W. W. GARLAND —— ——._— 409-11-13 Broadway — ; : :

Page 7

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1916. . Sn L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue On Tuesday We P. Broken Lots From High Priced Apparel Lines Affording any woman or miss who attends an unparalleled opportunity to save money. We name no former or trary to our advertising policy—but we wish to state that this sale price does not représent the COST of the garments in a single in- stance. The lots are small, so be here early. 28 Fur-Trimmed Velveteen Suits 57 Fur-Trimmed Cloth Suits 78 High-Class Silk Dresses 112 Better Grade Serge Dresses 22 Fur-Trimmed Velveteen Dresses 7 Sealette Plush Coats—size 16 only 37 Baby Lamb Fur Cloth Coats 18 Splendid Mixture Coats 33 Higher Cost Odd Coats 28 Fur Sets Of natural gray wolf, tiger coney, natural gray lynx, black and brown coney and river mink a hi hi ha Rh tin Dit i tt hh hha haar ¶Q&MQ& Qu No approvals . felis, we, Manager ace On Sale All comparative prices, as it is con- Choice at far less than actual cost No exchanges 2————T——T—T—T—T—T—T—T—T—T—TXT—X—— . 4 ο⏑. * — ae — — te — nity Club 4FLOUR Milled from 2 Kroger ave customers benefit. 2 this sale only. ‘9c . Blue Label 298 — gs 48 sack 43 ye 22 Sack, — 24-8212 * 5 5 860, 290 J can, | 12e for. white grains of exceptional eit Flow . big wtRICE pound a big Sc Fancy head; value. 8 clean, white. Lbs. for 150 158150 KK. Rust Fresh, Saia clean. Ibs. for.. Ze Fresh ground. 1 crisp, > Se | GRAPENUTS Witn cach pkg. Avondale; * — 1 ö Clifton; sweet, all NA tender; N j Oc: nice quality; | 2c >, 2 cans.. 8 Ga 176 _ fanc Absolutely pure; ll-oz. bottle 80 size, sound, juic 1. each. 250 size, juicy, dozen. BSweet Potatoes ©: Solid E y 2 by some 7 some 10¢ STOMATOES =: 510 1 0: Rich, red- Oc =~ small green, No. 2 cans Lees Ot HuMINY 56 Asparagus dium spears; “No. 1 round tin. Packed under Gove vision; No. 2 cans. 2 RANGES i BERRIES art. ripe; No. 3 1 C. C. 7 20 LIMA BEANS, C.C. If C. C. quality: ity; ; big — an me- 1 , Avondale; m. me ' 10 4 green 7 Oe = Chile Con Carne quart a 705 S. Insp. and a Meats at All ‘fet PORK CHOPS ISKET B BEEF fe. boll- 4 F ‘SMOKED GALIFORNIA SHOULDERS 3 ) er PORK STEAK You never tasted better—the 30 licious bread; per loaf Snider’s delicious Fresh, crisp, white ibs. i 0 * finest loaf in the city; made make in purchasing this de- MIL BREA Made with milk; loaf for ¢ | Savt” Catsup product; appetizing, 7e 1 50 „Stalks choice 81 Short Rib ae oe Reef, per Ee for. 12e Krumbles, 3 99s. 250 say wholesome and appetiz- ng. Think of the saving you rich; per loaf CREA™ or RYE fend wholesome, nourishing; small ang. GRAPE- 4 re Oe Cut from 1 corn-fed 17 2 Cc pig; per 1b. 2 ar cured, U. cious, — | ee VEAL Tender, 1 . 140% Breast, ib. 16c juicy... Ribor Loin C „ b.22c Cutt E BEANS Callt. 3 Ls. 280 | PORK & ets, ib. 30c Country Club. in rich to- mato sauce, No. 2 cans. -10c Highly nutriti ich, TWh In SAU E i 7 a wholesome "nourishing = — A 1 * — club, 4 cr . “24 ai 5-08. need fn on iad Pom- —— — peian, scart ottle.. as BE? * las- N e wie a er ** Q. Defender Alaska Fish, 7280 All 3 Dill Pickles 2 126 | Mustard . 79c | OLIVES Good size queens, 7 7 O0. tumbler Stuffed, 7- oz. tumblers dex, in olive oil, E Island. Lean, ‘9c | Caviar 18 19¢ Oc rich quailty, tisfying. re | MILK = 9c ECIALS IN TUESDAY PAPER 2. was not advisable to attempt to open Water. ö erf EM“ f DIFFICULT TO FIND Stockyard Men Say for This Reason the Price Has Gone Up. es The number of horses and mules shipped out of the National Stockyards this year, up to Nov. 1, is about 23,000 less than for the same period last year, a Post-Dispatch reporter learned today. Commission men say that it is becom- EVERY TUESDAY Here is a Christmas Shopper’s Guide that does more than suggest— | it points the way to the greatest economy. Truthful price comparisons which do not require a mathematician to figure the amount of money you save. | um 3 ing increasingly difficult to get horses fitting the army specifications, and that the price is much higher than it was a year ago. H. L. Wyatt, traffic manager of the stockyards, declared, however, that the supply is not becoming depleted by the war exports, and that he believed the falling off in receipts and shipments, and the increase in prices, are due to other causes. 236,574 Head Received. The number of horses and mules re- ceived during the first 10 months of 1915 was 236,574, and the nu der shipped out was 226,031. For the ame period this year the figures are: Aeceipts, 222,- 551; shipments, 202,917. The figures given for shipments represents the number of animals sent out over the railroads. In support of his contention Wyatt pointed out that the total number of horses and mules in the country in- creased during the year 1915, when ex- porting was the heaviest, from 19,000,000 to 20,000,000. Commission men assert that, while the total number is increasing, the Classes which fit army specifications are being depleted, and Wyatt declared this might be true, to some extent, although he thought the depletions would be re- lieved rapidly. Purchases for Wa The average number of — now be- ing purchased at the yards by the al- Hed governments a week is 1000, and the total number of mules about 400. Fighteen months ago they were buying 5000 horses and 1800 mules a week. The British are buying 80 per cent of the mules that are sold. Mules are not nearly as scarce as horses, the dealers state. -One mule dealer estimated that 1000 mules of the proper classes, would be available each week, if they were desired. The total number of horses that have been sold to the allies since the war be- gun from the National Stockyards is, in round numbers, 230,000, at an estimated total price of $41,400,000; and 10,000 mules, at an estimated total price of $1, 500, 000, making a grand total of $42,900,000, - JANNOPOULO ABANDONS PLAN FOR SALOON AT CAR LINE END ‘Withdraws Application for County License When He Finds Consid- erable Opposition to Place. An application by J. C. Jannopoulo for’ a saloon license at the street car platform at Delmar Garden, which has been opposed by residents of the nelgh- borhood and persons using the Creve Coeur car line, was withdrawn this morning when the St. Louis County Excise Board met to consider the appli- catian. Jannopoulo said that because of the opposition to the saloon he believed it Blue Bird No. 35,638—Twuesdav “Eg $1.25 Lining Satin, wanted plain colors, Blue Bird No. 35,639— ay og Only. 15c Flannel, 1 27-inch Amoskeag . “Flannel, fancy stripes and plaids. Blue Bird No. 35,640—Tuesdav 390 Bathrobe Cloth, 27-inch Bathrobe Cloth, light and dark colors, reversible patterns. Blue Nird No. 35 cloth. $2.10 Only. $3 Broadcloth, $2.1 54-in. chiffon Broadcloth jet thie medium weight, satin finish, Blue Bird No. 35.642—-Tnesdav Only. $1.75 Suiting, $1.30 50-in. Epingle Suiting, good weight, hard finish, jet black. Blue Rird No. 35,643—Tuesdav Only. $2 Crepe de Chines, 40-inch Drape de Chine, all colors, including black. Blue Rird No. 35.644—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Black Satin, $1.80 36-inch Satin Francais, rich lust- rous black. Blue Bird Ne. 35,645—Tuesdav Only. $1.25 Velveteens, 80c 27-inch Silk Finish Velveteens, all colors. Blue Aird No. 35.646—Twueadav Only. $2.50 Velvets, =? Fine Costume Velvets, rich dark colors. Blue Pirad No, 75.647—Tvesday Only. 2.50 Trays, $1.80 Mahogany Serving Trays, tops, 12x18 inch size. Blue Bird No. 35.648—Tuesdav Only. $2.98 Nut Bowls, $2.10 Mahogany Nut Bowls, center crack- er. Blue Bird No, 35,649—Twvesday Only. $4.50 Vases, $2.90 Cut Glass Vases, handsome shapes, rich cuttings, 12 in. size. Blue Bird No. 35.650-—Tnesdayv Only. Doz. Goblets, $1.90 Doz. 10-oz: size Water Goblets,. very handsome shape. Blue Fird No. 35.651—Tuesdav Only. $2.25 Roasters, $1.70 Lisk’s Oval Roasters, self-basting, removable tray, No. 1 size. Blue Bird No. 35.652 ‘uesda~’ 1.25 Waffle Trons, 85 No. 8 size, strong andes nec sa high rim waffle iron. Blue Bird No. 35.653—Twesday Only. Scarfs, 75c 18x54 in. Dresser Scarfs, with filet lace edge. Blue Bird No. 35,654—Tuesdav Only. $1.59 Damask, Only. eee a glass * bleached, fine 8 Blue Bird No. 35.655 —-Tuesdav Only. 84.75 Napkins, $3.40 22x22-inch pure Irish Linen Dinner Napkins. Blue Rird No. „ GAG — Pues e Only 83.50 Tabie Cloths, $2.60 70x70 in. pure Irish Linen Pattern Tablecloths. Blue Hird No. 35,647—Tuerday Only. 250 Toweling, 200 18-inch pure linen Toweling, white with colored borders. Blue Rird No. 35,658—Tnesdav Only. $2.50 Nainsook, $1.80 Bolt 10-yard bolt Orange Blossom Nain- sook, fine weave, soft finish. Blue Bird No. 35,659—Tuesday Only. 500 Dimity, 350 32-inch striped or checked import- ed Dimity, for waists or dresses. Blue Bird No, 35.669%—Tuesfay Only, 1.50 Girdles, 95c Treo Bae Girdles, laces in back, 10 in. long, sizes 22 to 28. Blue Bird No. 35,661—Tucsday Only. 69c Listerine, 55c 14-ounce size Lambert’s Listerine. Blue Rird No. 25,662—Tuesdav Only. $1.75 Clocks, $1.20 Fancy Ivory Dresser Clocks, Im- ported movement. Pw a it, and that he would abandon his ef- forts. Jannopoulo’s license for a saloon .in the interior of the garden expired Nov. 8. He moved his bar into a small build- ing which adjoins the car platform, where all persons using the Creve Coeur line must transfer from Delmar cars. The saloon was open without a license three days and then was closed pending the commissioners’ decision. —— n— — eT Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Streusel Loaf Coffee Cake, 18. 2 KILLED, 4 HURT IN WRECK FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 27.—Two persons were killed and four hurt seri- ously in a rear-end collision on the Texas & Pacific Railroad, near Strawn, late yesterday. The trains in the wreck were the Sunshine Special from El Paso and passenger train No. 4 from Sweet- The Sunshine Special had stopped at & water tank and No. 4, coming from behind, crashed into it, killing W. W Givens, engineer, and E. E. McGrew, fireman, both of Mingus, Tex. Turee 122255 9ꝗꝙ—ͤ 72-inch pure linen Table Damask, 36-inch guaranteed Lining Satin, 4 Blue Bird No. 35,663—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Necklaces, Pearl Bead Necklaces, solid gold clasp, different lengths. Blue Bird No. 35.664—Tuesdav Only. $2 Bracelets, $1.30 Rue de La Paix Bangle Bracelets, all colors. Blue Bird No, 35,665—Tuesday Only. Handbags, 83.10 Women’s Hand Bags, leather, silk or velvet, latest shapes. Blue Bird No. 35.666— Tuesday only. Sets, $2.80 Compact Traveling and Manicure Sets. Blue Bird No. 35.667—Tuesday Only. „ , © Genuine Leather Traveling Bags, leather lined, inside pocket. Blue Rird No. 35,668—Tuerday Only, 50c Stationery, 35c Berlin’s Colonial Parchment Cor- respondence Cards, 1 quire box. Blue Rird No. 35,669—Tuesdav Only. 2.50 Gloves, $1.80 Women’s two-clasp Trefousse Kid Gloves, extra quality. Blue Bird No. 36,670—Tuesday Only. $2 Gloves, $1.40 Women’s washable ‘‘slip-on’’ strap Wrist Gloves, new Fall shades. Blue Bird No. 35.671—-Tueeday Only. 1.25 Gloves, 95c Men’s Washable Leatherette Gloves, gray or natural shades. Blue Bird No. 325.672—Tuerday Only. $1. 75 Hose, Women’s Pure Silk Hose, fancy embroidered clocking on side. Blue Bir? r t% 678—Tresday Only. $1.25 Hose, 90c Women’s Silk Novelty Hose, dou- ble soles and toes. 3 Blue Bird No. 25.674—Tnesdav mg v. 81. 25 Union Zuits, Men's gray cotton ribbed Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46. Blue ird No, 35.675—Tuescav Only. : $4. 50 Union Suits, Men’s Lorenz Union Suits, natural gray color, sizes 34 to 46. Blue Rird No. 35. 67 g- Tuesday Only. 75c Union Suits, 550 Women’s extra size garments, low neck, sleeveless or high neck styles. Blue Bird No. 35. 677—Trertay Only. $25 Coats, $19.60 Women’s, wool velour, soft finished tweeds, imitation Bolivia, ete. Blue Bird No. 35. &478—Tresdev Only. $5.95 Skirts, $4.10 New Skirts in wool poplin, latest models, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 35.679-—-Tueetay Only. $6 Blouses, $4.30 Georgette Crepe Blouses, white, flesh and suit shades, new models. Blue Bird No, 26,.680—Tuesdew Only. $1.50 Middies, $1.10 Middy Blouses, white smocked in colors, belted style. Blue Bird Mo. 25,.681—Teadev Only, $29.50 Coats, $21.40 Misses’ wool velour, plush and Melton, fur or self trimmed. Blue Bird No, 35. forte. $2.8 3 $3.95 Comforts, $2.80 Fancy woven Comforts, for full size beds, fast colors. Blue Bird No. 15. ends. $2 1 Spe ed Spreads, $2.1 Marseilles quality —— large bed size, hemmed. Blue Rird No. 25,.684-—Tnestev Only. 50 Sheets, $1.10 Embroidered scalloped hem, bed size. Blue Tite” ATA * . ge ee $2. 50 Umbrellas, $1. 86 Men's and women’s, part silk Gloria cover, Paragon steel frame. Blue Bird No. 38.686— Fh Only, 83.96 Ha ts, $2. 70 Children’s Velvet Hats, trimmed, all colors. Blue Rird No. 35.687 — Tuesdev Only. $10 Millinery, Choice of all our $10 Trimmed Hats, dress and metal Lace Hats. large ‘aA wy 1 ** ribbon — — Blue Bird No. 35,.688—Tueadcav 36 Plush Cap and Searf Sets, plaid or solid colors, Blue Bird No, 25,689-——Tnesdev_Only. Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, plain hemstitched or lace trimmed. Blue Bird No. 35,690—Tuesdav Only. * * e Georgette, Crepe Collars, various shapes, hand embroidered. Blue Bird No. 35.491—Tuesday Only. bon, 644-inch Moire Ribbon, good quali- ty, complete range of colors. Blue Bird No. 25.492—Tverday Only. bon, 280 6 and 6% in. Fancy Ribbon, beau- tiful colorings and patterns. Blue Bird No. 36.693-—Tuesdav Only. Oc 350 Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered letter. Blue Bird No. 36,694—Tuesdav Only. 506 Handkerchiefs, 50c Men’s Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, Japanese Habutai silk, hand-emb. Blue Bir’ No, 35,695——Tuersdav Only. c Handkerchiefs, 25c Men’s 3 linen Handkerchiefs, 16, ½ or ½ in. hemstitched hems. Blue P'rd Vo. 25.696—Tnesdev Only. 65c Needlework, Stamped 15-piece Luncheon Sets, cross stitch design. Blue Bird No. 35.697—Tuecday Only. 59c Aprons, 45c Tinted linen Pantry or Aprons, easily worked. Blue Bird Vo.35.488—Tresday Only. 50 Dolls, a 14-in, Character Dolls, full jointed arms ‘and limbs, neatly dressed. Blue Rird No. 35.699-—Trnesdaw Only. Fudge ; . . Mechanical Trains, engine tender, two passenger cars and track. Blue 51 Ne. 15. 7ag—Tues dev Only. 1 Teddy Bears, 65c 18- * * ears, made of high- grade plush. Blue Rird No. 35.701 — Tur Only. 7.50 Bicycles, $28.60 Double bar, mud guards, coaster brake, spring saddle. Blue Rird No, 25.703—Treataw Only. 2.50 Rugs, $34.7 S. Sanford. & Sons’ finest seamless Royal Axmnister Rugs, 9x12. Blue Tte4 “a FS. 708-— eo" ee Only. $39.75 Rugs, $32.90 Extra large Royal Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12; small and large designs. Blue Bird No. 35,.704-——Tucedav Only. 850 Linoleum, 55c Four-yard wide best grade Lino- leum, blue and white designs. Blue Rird No. 26.795—Tuesde (ml. $3.95 Couch Covers, $3.10 Rich tapestry effects, 60 in. wide, beautiful color combinations. Blue Virt Ne 35.708-—Tueeta~ Only, 50 Curtains, $5.40 Imported Irish Point Curtains, par- lor patterns, plain centers. Blue Firn No. 35.707 — Tueren Only. 25 Curtains, $1.70 Scotch, Brussels and Saxony weave, plain or figured centers. Blue Bird Ne, 24, 798—Treetay Only. $3.95 Suits, $2.80 Children’s white or gray knitted Sweater Suits. Blue 2 No. G0 70 rern Only. 95 Coats, $5.70 Children’s plush or chinchilla Win- ter Coats; ages to 6 years, Blue Bird No. 35,.710—Tueetav Only. $3.50 Corsets, 82.20 Frolaset front-lace Corsets, small or average figure, coutil & brocade. Blue Bird No. 35.711-—Treetay Only. Corsets, Madam Lyra Corsets, average and stout figures, pink brocade & coutil. passengers and a brakeman on the sp:- cial were hurt. ‘ Hotel Jefferson Will serve a table d'hote dinner on Thanksgiving Eve, Thursday, Nov. 30, from 6 to 8:30, at $1.50 per person. ROBBERS HOLD UP RESTAURANT Search Customers and Proprietor and Escape in Auto. Three robbers drove to Stanley Kiehn's restaurant, 1124 Cass avenue, in an auto- mobile at 6 o’clock last night and when they entered each held two revolvers. William Burde. 1611 Knapp street; George Golfinopulos, 1124A Cass, and C. Krzezinski, 1010 Cass avenue, custom- ers, and the proprietor were lined up against a wall with their hands ele- vated. Two of thé robbers kept them covered with revolvers while the third searched them. The customers lost $1.95 and Kiehn $34. Resinol Soa would clear her skin “She would be . pretty girl, if it wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complex- ion! But the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinoi Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is your handicap, begin using Resinol es and see how quickly it improves, Resinel Soap and Resino, Ointment are sold by ali drug ts. For free samples of each, write to Dept. CN, inol, Baltimore, Md. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package Ir You po gy Hy 8 fine diamond when rou o back home” for D fe sags | will hink you are successful Co will trust you. 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth * THREE ON MOTOR CYCLE HURT Woman and Two Men Riding Machine Which Collides With Auto. Mrs, Hazel Klostérhoff, % years old, of 7 Cote Brilliante avenue, riding i1 a side caf attached to the moter cyct lof Fred W. Heilmeyer, 5719 Easton ave- nue, was cut on the scalp when the ma- chine collided with the automobile of Cyrus W. Ives, 4138A Hartford street, at Grand avenue and Page boulevard yesterday. Hellmeyer’s nose was fractured and Herman Parchers, 576 Easton avenue, she do ent know — — — — who was pn the back of the motor cyclo aes. cut about the’ fas. proves it. 25 at 5 druggists. 1 114 sd J — — — ae | 2 gem ek. ie 2 * 1 „ 2 AN si tai Olio a WESTERN 1 UNION Day Letters and * 2 THE WESTERN ‘won T TE . RE Rey eer Ni 0d eA Blue 0 No. 35.712-—Tuesdav 70 50 Camisoles, $1.70 Crepe de chine and wash satin, lace and medallion trimmed. Blue Bird No. 35.713—Tvesday Only, $2.60 Philippine hand-embroidered Gowns, designs and fancy scallops, Blue 88 Pet 35.714—~-Tueasdavy Only. $3.70 Taffeta Petticoats, flounces trim-. med with ruffles, black and colors, Blue Bird No. 35.715—Tueetav Only. Men’s Beacon Blanket * new designs, all sizes. Blue Bird Noe 26,714——Tuesdav Oni. Men’ . Nightshirts and Pa flannelette or eambrie, all sizes. Blue Rird No. hirts, $1.65 Only, Men's Flannel! Shirts, nea tan and Khaki colors. 2 ” Blue Bird No. 35,718—Tueeday Only. $18.90 Men’s and young men’s Overcoats, | newest materials and styles, Blue Bird No. 35,719—Tuesday Only. Trousers, Scotch cheviots in fancy mixtures, striped worsteds and blue serges. Blue Bird No. 36.7 —ruesday Only. * . Men’s and young men’s Suits, new- est models; cheviots, cassimeres, — Blue ae 5° Pt un 870 Only. uits, $9.70 | Boys Pwd Suits, two pair knickers, imported fabries. om ae Blue Pird No. 3. 1 onιπ af * Boys’ Separate Knickers, we homespuns and serges, 8 to 18 ¥ Blue Pir’ Neo %5.723-—Tuew'tay Only, Women’s Kid udoir Slippers, i black, red, blue, pink and tan. Blue Bird No, 35,724—Tneetay Only. oes, . Misses’ Button Shoes, — and gunmetal; sizes 11% to 2 Blue Bird No Se Onty. 85c Slippers, Misses Felt Comfy Slippers, gray, blue or red, sizes 11 to 2. : Ryne Bird No. 35,726-~Tneet $5 Shoes $385" Men’s Lace Shoes, tan * or gun - metal leathers. Blue Bire My 35. 727—~"weaday Only, 1 Aprons, 75c Bungalow Aprons, striped or plaid — ginghams, prettily trimmed. Blue Bird No, 35. 728-—<reetay Only, Fur, $1. Reversible Coney Fur, four inches wide. Blue Bird No. 36.729—Tuexte~ $8.60 Silverware, Rogers’ Silverware, 26 pieces in wooden chest, guaranteed 15 years. Blue Bird “We * mix. Men's Soft or Stiff Hats, new styles and colors, Blue W'rA e 84 Terre on. 82 Sweaters, $1.40 Boys’ Sweaters, shaw] collar, all the popular shades, “ow Oniy, flannelette, ent full and roomy, silk frog trinimed, Blue 32% Nin *q¢ 866 Tyee ow Onty. ; 8-4 width ‘ae Pepperell Sheet- ing, the brand everyone knows. Blue Birt No. are ul. $6.80 Children’s Warm Winter Coats, new styles, sizes 6 to 14 years, Blue Pir’ Ne 8.736-—Trestew Only, OC hildren’ s Wash Dresses, stripes and plain colors, 6 to 14, B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 8t 0 ee | : : There Is only oneKrumbies. it is the first andonlywhole wheat food with a 22 5 clous wu say * : : See ie uty osetenilthet team 3 „ .

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| ‘Three in Auto Killed at Crossing. - DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 27.—Three per- ons were killed instantly and three | others injured, two probably fatally, ves- 1 torday, when an interurban trolley car crashed into their automobile here. idols Post ogg: CHICAGO, Nov. Z. Peters Pence. annual collection for the Pope, taken in Chicago Roman Catholic churches yes- 2 wilt appropriate $100,000, it was Clothes Tuesday and Save 40% in This Great Cost-Reducing Sale Heavy $10 Overcoats all sizes from. „eee e e Pinch-Back Overcoats All. Wool $18 Overcoats Nobby N the styles —in Scotches, . Other Great Values Suits and Overcoats in conservat Boys’ $6 O' coats browns, weight — in the pleasing shades of black — perfect! 4 d ¢ Overcoats newest patterns and colors— pinch-back meg pe as well conservative excellent ail-woe} 5 8 an Men’ 5 All- Wool $18 Suits Splendid Suits every element of style sought this season by careful dress- ers, such as pinch-backs, dou- 2 models and staple ve styles—fine wor- steds, blue serges and fancy mixtures N. W. Cor. 8th and Washinton Av. arm Overcoats—splendid heavy- rays and well -to-the-minute 1. 00 the sin novelties in ay | aged in the tweeds reeys — = all 11° 85 11 Boys’ $8 O' coats Special Price, 2 5098 Washington Av. / Wednesday WALTER. GRIENE'S SINGING FEATURE OF "POP" CONCERT] Former St. Louisan, Now Ames Uni- 2 versity Teacher, Displays Quality and Power as Baritone Soloist. An audierfcs which left few seats emp- ty heard the Symphony Orchestra yes- terday at the Odeon give a charming „pop“ concert, of which not the leas feature was the unusually ‘neritorious singing of Walter Griene, baritone, for- merly a St. Louisan, now teacher of voice in Ames University, Io. In the prologue to “Pagliacci” he displayed vocal quality, power and range, and in his interpretation intelligence, sensibfil- ity and style. He was also pleasing in a group of four songs. The orchestral program made up of operatic selections, all at- tractively played, but with the palm di- vided among Auber’s overture to Za- netta,” excerpts from Madama Butter- fly”’ and “Die Walkuere.“ As usual, cores were given. several en- “Maid” Swindles 20 Families. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—The Evanston police are looking. for Sarah Smith, who engaged herself as a maid to | more than 20 families last week and managed to borrow $1 or more from each one on the pretense of return- ing to Chicago for her trunk. Most every woman wants a nice, clear com- plexion, and can have it at a trifling cost. Constipation in women is increasing to an alarming extent, and this 1 * r circulation which accounts for ey ow, muddy, pimply complexions w h so many women are trying to overcome. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets is the one dependable remedy for bad complexions. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel, yet wean mo danger- ous after-effect. They assist mature to throw off the impurities that get into the | blood. They will surely clear up, “ the most distressing condition = and tone up the entire Ther: giving 4 ure, fresh, ruddy skin. They are abso- lately pure easy to take and correct constipation. They act quickly, cleanse and purify—and make you feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box from any druggist Oc and 25c. | ADV. — vrenerenmemenae * X A Two-Day Sale Tuesday and NX 500 Washington Ay. made for these two days. A1 athere Dozens of exquisite new Serge and Silk } Dresses that have just been unpacked for this sale—Dresses that are actually worth $15, $18 and up to $20—for....... ~ §° the new colorings, many of them fur trimmed with all the new convertible collar effects, full sweeps, belted and sem!-belted. Coats that are worth up to $25....... Wool velours, broadcloths, chevron in all Diane q: at 753 was mostly “Ride of the Valkyries” frota A WORLD OF PLEASURE? Undress Parade at Jefferson Makes Regular Burlesque Shows Look Prudish. The police were urgently needed at the Jefferson Theater at 10:20 last night, when “A World of Pleasure’ reached its artistic climax in A Dance of thé Eagt.“ The East,“ in this case, means the New York Winter Garden, and the so- called dance was performed by a young woman with no covering above the hips except two small bangles and a chain. At any moment during her prolonged costal and umbilical display the sound of a police whistle or the clatter of a patrol wagon would have formed a suit- able finale. As the police did not ap- pear, several of the girls in the chorus ventured, soon afterward, to pose in similar costumes, which, wen had an extra, bangle. This naked indecency would not be permitted: in a burleaque theater. On the other hand, the “sister’’ duet, in- troduced as a specialty in the first act, would about fit into thé average bur- lesquée show, and it béléngs there. Take Their Word for It. The method of costuming the chorus was described, early in the dialogue, as “sO low up here and so high down there that they don't know whether you're hugging them or tripping them.“ As to up here,” front and back, it may be said that the stage finds it die- ficult to shock anyone who is accus- tomed to seeing the gowns of society. So the abandonment of stockings down mere“ is resorted to, and several cos- tumes, some of them hidequsly ugly, are used in demonstrating at every theater manager ought to know—that bare kriees the spaces above and below them look much more attractive with the custom- ary caséments than without. But the requiring of stockings for the chorus and of union suits for Oriental dancers is, as Stephen A. Douglas once said about slavery, “a matter of loca: police regulation.” When the useful Mr. Schneiderhahn has said, ‘Officer, do your duty!“ as he is accustomed to do after a performance like that of last night, and when someone from head- quarters has called at the Jefferson and quoted the statutes for such cases made and provided, what will remain for those who invest §2 in tickets to “A World of Pleasure?” There will remain three entertaining nd largely unobjectionable vaudeville rns, which are at present used to d. vert the audience while the churus is taking off a few more garments. “A World of Pleasure“ is not a revue, and is not so called by its producers. It isa girl show with vaudeville interludes. William Norris is the most frequently recurrent entertainer, and he uses some good material, including some old mat- ter which he has remodeled to a degree which perhaps justifies him in reviving it. A very funny Ford car sct is pre- sented by Frank Conroy and George Le- Maire in blackface, and other amusing low comedy work is doen by the same pair. The single appearance of Collins and Hart in an illusion act, is laughable. “Flag Stuff” Pleasing. There will also remain some accept- able flag stuff,” in which the melting- pot idea is used to show a transforma. tion of various European e!ldie>-folk into American citizens. There is an abundance of tunes, none of which ts likely to place the name of the com- poser, Sigmund Romberg, beside that of either Beethoven or Berlin. Some of the scenic settings are elabora‘a and colur- ful, particularly an ostrich fan scene in which a semi-circle of whitened femi- nine forma is displayed. The performance was given on the stage, thus removing a seriously objec- tionable feature of the New Fork and Chicago performances, where the girls pranced on a runway or skedaddled through the aisles in their négligee. The jack-o-lantern costumes, severely cen- sured in Chicago, were not used here. — — “Ramona” a Beautiful Film Portrayed With Accuracy. A faithfulness to detail and to geo- graphical and historical atmosphere that has probably never been surpassed in moving pictures’ Characterizes the film Ramona.“ shown at the Grand Cen- trai Theater yesterday. Ramona was written by Helen Hunt Jackson as a protest against the action of the Fed- eral Government in turning over the lands of the California mission Indians to homesteaders, and the attendant cruelties. The propaganda phase of the narrative has since lost much of its force, but the beauty and the pathos of the story remain and will remain al- ways. Not an afachronisrn appears in the picture. The scenes are lald in various to from Monterey to San Diego in the period between 1816 and 18681. We see the mission churches of the Fran- ciscan fathers, the padrés, the Indian festivals, the wealthy Spanish ranch- jeron and sheep raisers and a scatter- ing of American adventurers. The individual acting is of a high or- der, and crowd scenes are especially well handed. Unlike most scenes in Which hundreds of persons appear, where artificiality of action fs usually marked, the Indian and Spanish crowds came in and out of “Ramona” as if they belonged there. A few moments before the picture was shown last night a moving pieture was taken of the audience. A battery of a few million candle power carbon lent was turned direct into the eyes of the audience for 10 minptes, with the result that it took the crowd some time to rete its vision corrected when Ra- mona started. The management says this will not de repeated. Story, “Rebecea” One of Best Productior~ of Players’ Theater Season. R. Templeton, playing the title role “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," da decided hit before two targe audiences at the Player@ Theater yes- The others of the company supported Miss Templeton, and the are not beautiful, and that} eee is wholesome entertainment | were killed yest | Was struck by a ) ‘eet crossi VICTROLA from KIESELHORST Other Models $15, $25, $40 VICTROLA account. VICTROLA and RECORDS. to $300 Payments as Low as 50c Weekly or $2 Monthly Our experienced demonstrators will gladly assist you in making your initial selection of records a pleasure instead of a task. Records so selected may be added to your The above terms will cover both Do you know how to get aroma out of Omar? —Omaromar—you get aroma, Write Omar twice the quality you look for in a cigarette. When you smoke Omar you will find it has an aroma delightfully out-of-the-ordinary. It is delicious Turkish blended ripe accentuating leaves. rich, with Omar—the perfect Turkish blend! Even the words blend. 5 2 CIGARETTES J the Omar-Aroma that: 19 * Peay ee ig ol UAE ise ie ae an ne EE SER 5 nr axe 2 9 ; es ee 2 4 5 “ab BR REDE Si: BAIR SO SON NRRL MO AE RCE ec MRT S * ~ 5 Yards 7'2¢ Gingham Standard quality, fast colors: in Base- ment, 5 yards for Knit _ petticoats a knit; — 1 inished with buttonhole scallops; gray only, Cloth Win- Shades, 36 ee wide; Seen on good rollers, 200 35c and 45c Graniteware fen Rett Prese ry. lea, Teaket- six-quart sleeves; pants, Sleeping Garments Children’s steeping Garments; = — 222 — Men's and Boys’ Caps Golf and Brighton ree: dark shades, th ear bands; all sizes, 290 39c Wool Serges 36 inches wide; Ham- ilton cream serge: good twill, medium weight; yard, and all 20-inch, all-silk, With satin borders; nearly all shades; yard, Black only: Silk Lisle; fast col- ors; 2 pair for ~ Women’s 50c Silk Hose Black and white; lar and ‘out sizes; 50c value; pair, 39c Dresser Scars Heavy Butcher Lin- en, scalloped and lace trimmed; splen- did assortment at, 290 |. Child’s $1.00 Swings Steel frame, canvas oe and back: lintit- pany. one to a and ash tray, 750. 25¢ thanksgiving Bargains’ OATS, | Reguler $12 Values, Tuesday * They come in the 2 1 winter models, including the bie Cape-Collared Coats, with wide belts. Made of zibeline, kersey, melton, cheviot, fancy . plaids ; full range of shades 27 all sizes. $1.50 New Waists | Beautiful crisp new cotton Waista; | 10 dainty styles of voile and or- * O. N. T. Crochet Cotton Mercerized Crochet Cotton: all numbers, 50c Brass Smoker Sets Conaisting 5 round tray wit mateh holde am clean holder Linoleum Potter's Floortex Felt | gandy; attractively trimmed various effective ways, with fine laces, newest & 1 collar and sleeve ef- fects; sizes 38 to 50 bust. See inn * K — — — Southern Pacific Lir

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MONDAY EVENING, NOT TED 3 improvements within the — Nein eee eee e Ps. . | ee | Jennial mill tax appropriations. | Oo eis ae eS IC LAMD | 7 up CO. Carpentier Wins Military Mal. PARIS. Nov. F.— Georges Carpentier. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. — The fact that French champion boxer, has been ona woman identified yesterday as Miss — } agricultural leave in Paris after taking part as an] Marian Clark, a motion picture actress, 7 = plant, a $1,000,000 library, a aviator at the recapture of Fort Douau-| filled her room with stylish gowns and | museum, a new $1,000,000 gym-j mont on the Verdun front. Carpentier | hats, scores of fetching shoes and ailks men and women and $1,000,000| was decorated with the military medal and gloves and furs. and, never wore any of them, led to the arrest of a per- wer buildings. try in action. — —— plexing prisoner charged with shop- sTatatatatatat lifting. Miss Clark, held under the name of Elizabeth Scanlon, excited the suspicion of a woman boarder, Mrs. Alice Dag- gers, who is a detective and who. caused her arrest. from m mall 0. dD. uantities re- When the array of hats—the police siti — e de n now have 70 of the best hats ever sold | — — — on Fifth avenue—and the goods and} © e os , STAMPS WITH EACH AND stunned Mrs. Daggers, she confided: ner — Gloves |} Bers — : 21e a eae | ults | || Suspicions to police headquarters and a | 5a — EVERY 10¢ PURCHASE to 7-foot | long, Clark when arrested said her income ed Kid Gloves; | | reen n id 3 soiled In all sizes; fleece 15 a: from her father’s estate in Devon and ; | ) —: Eee INSTEAD OF ONE AS USUAI , 4 8 eee eee, eee I eee ample, but she just took the things be- 9 cause it seemed so easy. Fiannel Shirts Girls’ 49¢ | Damask In the many trunks and boxes of the | apparel were 196 pairs of gloves, 166 of Dresses | 50 E a 2 9 | Ide which had never been worn; 75 pairs of G shoes, most of them new; 70 hats, 60 ere, Meech ee silk waists, 60 gowns, none worth less lue, tan and “ Ginghams and per- | white: popular at- a SR 3 cales: sizes | terns; per yard (Main than $80, according to police estimates; to all Bices (Main FI.). years (Second Floor). | Floor), Ide. 4 pocketbooks, a: hymnal and -prayer- book, 16 parasols and many vases, pic- ture frames and mirrors. MAN IN AUTO KILLED AND 3 ah Si OTHERS HURT BY COLLISION oy 8 | y . pS Bem & YESS a y N Machine and Trolley Car Come To- gether at Blow Street and Gravois Avemue. Joseph Guyot, a pressfeeder, 24 years : = > 1 7 6 : 8 ö old, of 408 South Broadway, was killed; — 3 — 8 ice Wn. .. Waun ree | | . OER * ale Miss Bertha Staehle, 17, of 5234 Quincy , nn Sly dice a bY D N e G. NT NN bg *. 1 . 1 FAA, . * a @ : Event Extraordiaet others were hurt at 7 o’clock last night in a head-on collision between an auto- mobile and a street car. A southbound Cherokee car had start- OMORROW The Lindell store will inaugurate an event that will be joyfully welcomed by thousands of Lamb Stamp savers through- ¢ out the length and breadth of the city of St. Louis. Tomorrow, and on every subsequent Tuesday, we will give two.mstead of bed Lamb Stamp as usual with each and every ten-cent purchase. 8 "THE importance of this event cannot be overestimated. It is the first time in the history of Lamb Stamps that TWO have been given instead ed to cross Blow street, on G avois of one, with each 10c purchase, and the occasion will be the signal for hundreds of thrifty folks starting to save these valuable profit- sharing stamps. The LINDELL STORE GIVES AND REDEEMS LAMB STAMPS IN FULL BOOKS ON THE FOLLOWING BASIS: ‘ 2 in Cash n Merchandi AKE inv inventory of the home—ascertain just what is required in las wate way of carpets, rugs, blankets, lace curtains and housewares of any kind—find out if sons and daughters pee heavy underwear for the Winter—determine to buy suits, coats and dresses, in fact, anything needed for the household or requirements tomorrow, for it is highly important if you would practice thrift in its ideal and most practical form, that you take full advantage of this Double Lamb Stamp Day at The Lindell Store 5 Tuesday’s Candy Special EGULAR 25c val- ue Kolynos RESH from our own — de a ious Nearly 2000 Garments |=" regular 300 Kind- extra 8 * for. er nene#esees#srtfese#ees#se##® special, per 1b (Main Fleer.) (Main Floor.) 4 - $1.38 Silk Crepe Shirting 300 Mercerized ||| 50c Embroidered $1.00 to $1.25 Poplin Flannel ‘ Velvets Oc 29c Age . — 4 — err — An array, of color = 5 roidere annel; Silk an aon Velvets; amt Santen ov: suitable for infants’ special for Wednes- wear, etc, | day only. yard (Main (Main Floor.) | Floor), 400. 11 ee ee oe oe ee — — — ee Felt Slippers 29e | PRA The 600 kind, in ee at — b all sizes (Main taba amen ; Floor). Sixth and Washington avenue, when Gustave Willard, a ma- chinist, drove his automobile east on BIG BIG MAK K-DOWN S AIL 8 OF Blow and attempted to turn into Gravois ahead of the car. The vehicles met with I RE ADY TOs WE AR G ARMENTS tuch force that the street car was = knocked from the rails and the automo- | Women's, H] bile wrecked. ee 1 SEIRGE 1 ae? ad . Guyot was hurled beneath the street ö ' N] car, Miss Staehle’s collar bone was broken and her scalp cut, Willard was cut about the head and face and Chris- topher Schoenig, a bookbinder, of 3468 5 329 South Spring avenue, was cut and Pleated Serge Dress- — 1% 118 bruised. es, In 5 different 255 % en) | Conductor Oron J. Davis of 823A Penn- m is : 28 a 7 8 ss 30 Lb sy sylvania avenue and Motorman Luther Tmade 15 — * 8 25 25 . r ne M. Lay of 2626 Lafayette avenue were eet, pleats A from the £9 . arrested. Lay told the police that al- . — . though he had his car under control, it own; e 2 granite cloths; —Po°: 2 ee: was impossible to stop it in time to 4 J — vol oe * re en, 255 N 7 9255 A navy; 25 * prevent the accident, as the auto — Nay py Sty 121 — — — 1* — 15 — es +. . Be =: | swerved too suddenly from Blow street. a |) Ce * 8 HENRY DEMAREST LLOYD'S SON CAPS LSC TO BE MARRIED SECOND TIME Ghia eren's Winter Coats; sam- ple lot of Children’s Coats; : Was Wedded to Actress While in Har- Bice” ie ae | 0 Han nelett e U vard and Later Obtained Petti- | 0 * f a Divorce From Her. 2 Mixture Le- en's l BOSTON, Nev. 27.—Demarest L. coate ... $3 Bath Lloyd, millionaire sportsman of this city Robes at. 51 i and Chicago, is soon to take as his sec- weer, here ond wife Miss Katherine Nordell, (Second Fl.) for lees daughter of the Rev. Philip A. Nordell of Brookline. He is 23 years old and [$3.00 Girls’ a 00 the son of the late Henry Demarest ( ©) ATS Lloyd, noted social reformer and writ- er, and inherited $9,000,000 from his fa- Heavy Cloth 1 (2d Floor) ther. Men's 750 Shirts or Drawers HIRTY-TW0O-INCH— very rich Satin- | striped Tulle Cre * Shirting er Blouses & —bdeautiful Aru INTER Ribbed Shirts or Drawers —in natur ee he 490 sizes from to (ehirts)—-drawers 30 to 44— com binations—per yard. er garment. (Main Floor.) Boys’ 75c Gauntlet Gloves | 3 (Main Fleer.) an unlined 7 Mieather and. ve S WES AN opportunity for you to select at great sav- 1 ee - e K Waists, 780 Gir Young Lloyd attracted attention while = =e si 00 navy — “ae 1 5c at Harvard by his marriage to Mayme apartment elaborately in which they 496, Ihe and 650 | 4 9c Platter 18 lived until he was graduated from Har- a vard in 1904. Linoleum lo They suddenly separated in 1913 and 3 Sy | Lloyd brought suit for divorce, naming | y) as corespondent a young Back Bay ear-Best Brand wl 2. NX man. The papers in the case were im- . y : pounded and after a secret hearing coliars ‘“s¢co~4 Floor.) Fisher, an actress. He furnished an leather and velour or imitation fur with leather palm—come in black N i ings. 161 _veaver—pa (Main Floor.) 4 5 4. i Vz * 3 i 2 * 125 7 6 N * 8 * Women’s 35c Silk Stockings | ene Men's $1.25 Union Suits 1 Mor of fiber silk— * ä RISBED Union Suit = 61 1 8 7 n in heavy welsh long sleeves — bro high spliced oe : ; : 5 sizes—in ecru 2 J Lioyd was granted a decree. 63.50 DINNER Lloyd is an enthusiastic yachtsman. peu | slig re ro 1 le, hardwood mattin Very pretty gold * — (Main Floor.) : 14 v this wonderful sale for Tuesday we are featuring . on * — age Men’s $1.75 Flannel Shirts Suits and Coats at | : eké and as piece set..Sets for | | , — . 2 . . . oo ai ITH llar attached 1 a * | 5 N e Sue LOSE LIVES M FLAMES|@ Wega.“ 28% 444 | . Op; „ ha : { 98 1 9 pockets and 2 e 40°bust measure up 21 * 5 New Jersey Family Burned to Death tanant eines. t 1. \ | 15 n es 4 a mor Inlaid 3 Leecher ving Sets, zue Baking Set | ip in Home. g eatery eer 44. 210 ivy (Second Floor.) — oe ‘Patterns c re . — — * — N ii not 5 815 69c blade 9 CAPE MAY, N. J., Nov. 27.—Lewis ' Women’s $1.50 — 15 2 vara ° 19 Wilson, his wife, mother-in-law and fou: GULAR 15c Bare — * 8 1: 1 5 = SET 45e ; Miss Nordell is well known as a mu- sician. — . — — gos E Mg a. Ss Bb be OSs ** E EAA children were burned to death in a. fire R Massatta 10° be ender and old roses in n that destroyed the Wilson home in leum 22 0 ga asemerit e Sell fon Less West Cape May early yesterday. The ee VVV 5 N Si | famil hen th ser. ö } sag MENT TUESDAY SPECIALS Byer . Ie Sun be. ee Children 's 35c 8 when neighbors arrived it was impos- eo Uni : 250 All-Silk sible to save any of them. 125 Renl Bargain Sale of Sample f a lours, gabar- vere, Srent - Comforts nion Suits Ribbon The hoyse was some distance from Pillows dines, serges, broadcloths, zibelines | cloth, zibeline, ete.; made semi- 92 Floeced F ton Including ait the other dwellings in the village, where Fancy Pillows—stuffed and made and wool plushes, etc. Trimmed.with | belted; full flarmg models, with 2 wanted shades; 1 n seal, marten or raccoon fur, velvet, large convertible collars of fur, 6 inches Beever | 25 value there is no Fire Department. . Salted Garment: wide: tiuht on braid and buttons. Many colors, all | plush or velvet. Come in many t (Art Needlework, Second Floor.) : sizes. in ecru (Base- (Base. colors and all sizes. ; ment). Busy Bee Bakery Special Thi 2 e Loaf Coffee Cake, to Week, 180 Cotton Dress al POTATOES DONATED AT CH Tce bes i FA 3 4 — S s mew || Sale of Women's . $4.50 Kid Sim Chiffon NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—A’ harvest of — Beet Silk 8 an, size: potatoes, collected at the Church of the Chiffon—white, es, 15 . Stranger, will be distributed among the — Roe ig colors Fer ut . poor Wednesday as a Thanksgiving of- pate —_— 3 , S Sc fering. At the request of the pastor, a — : | worshippers who attended the church . 5 = a services yesterday were requested to AGREE ver * drop at least one potato in barrels placed ham — near the door. The collection was large Se i 228 y . enough to fill 50 or e baskets. (Main Floor.) frat, sabe 5 en- telligent Printing Servi $1.25 Cotton Net — and 8: un- This is a very W aS Scena heteat 2691. Main 106. EVENTY-TWO-INCH breakabie: with . some, reliable Watch— | m ra $6.95 Indirect ‘HITE Kid- top Boots—made of 1 8 as a Brace- n cam on: ers: lanes isin fine quality black kid with Uida Pleasure Club’s annual frolic in 126 Crash Linen Waft 1111 3 95 . and leather uis heel in all “36! 139 : : ‘ ! (Third Floor—The Lindell.) 14-k gold—is fitted with Linn’s Hall, 6 North B : , 3 a BM Jewel movement, — fell’ ind e 32 a S bleached — sizes, pair $2.96. with 5 dial. This E e stax attair. 12 ———— “ — (Fitth Fleor—The Lindell.) (Secon@ Floor—The Lindell.) = hve 840. 00 | | THE OF GIF 1“ : ) 1 Washington, Bighth 8 * eet eee eee eee ee ut | 95 — 955 2 . 2 “Watch The Lindell” 7 * . 3 t t eee elegan 7 7 — | patterns Seal a — ‘per e Raga ee eee ee eee **eenveeee ee eee e ee eee ee et ewe ee

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* Nc ba is ce e € men > a hee. ¥a * 9 9 > al 53 Es 75 Px. 2 8 Re way . a 7 — 4 oe Xe 8 8 7 ee * 25 = By * * * * — a * > 9 oe As eB oe a 2 2 PS : 1 ce ‘ky,5 * ie, Sd 1 3 =e 8 2 a FF . * * Es 2 8 2 22 E 5 . we * 7 = = 1. 2 . 1 5 7 5 2 5 9 25 got into his store in reve * * ‘ But the old-fashioned mustard- plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the ter and without blister. Musterole does it. It is a clea white ointment, made with oil o mustard. It is scientifically pre- pared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger-tips gently. See how uickly it brings reliefi—how speed- ily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, con- estion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- Coad, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). — She's forty years old bat still the social favorite A few gray here didn't stand an her way overcame her prejudice against darken- ing her hair when she found that Hay’s Hair Health brings back the natural color to gray or faded hair. Does st gradually—almost imper- Harmless ; rge and, $1.00 bottles at your 0 by mail. Philo- Hay. Newark, N. J. | ahead DRUG CO. GOUGH NIGHT AND DAY How This Little Orphan Boy Was Cured. : | We want end people of St. Louis to know that all letters like the follow- ing are truthful and genuine: Towanda, Pa. “I took a little or- phan boy to live with me and last Christmas he contracted a hard cold which developed into bronchitis. He was very ill and a bad cough set in o that he coughed night and day. After trying everything nothing seemed to do him any good, until ‘along in February I got a bottle of Vinol. After using half the bottle his cough began to improve, and two bottles entirely cured his bronchitis and he gained in weight so that he doesn’t look like the same child.” Harry A. Stephenson, Towanda, Pa. The reason that cough syrups fail in such cases is because they are palliative only, while Vinol removes the cause, being a constitutional rem- edy in which are combined beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man- ganese peptonates and glycerophos- phates. It strengthens and revitalizes the entire system and assists nature to expel the disease. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Vinol is sold in St. Louis by the Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co., and by all other drug stores in St. Louis that display the Vinol agency sign. Also at the lead- . ing drug stores in all Missouri towns. SKIN AFFECTIONS proves it. Sold and for the rebels were established at Am- ritsar and Lahore and it was decided that on Feb. 21, 1915, a general rising should be attempted. Accordingly mes- sengers were sent out to several canton- ments to announce to the Indian troops the coming revolt. From the very be- ginning, of course, attempts had been made to seduce troops by the distribu- tion of literature and by personal con- tact, but in all but a few cases these attempts met with complete failure and the army, like the civil population, re- mained steadfastly loyal. “In pursuance of their plans the revo- lutionists prepared bombs, collected arms, provided instruments for destroy- ing railways and telegraphs, and drew up a declaration of war. One important thing they had overlooked, however, and that was the vigilance of the police and the hostility of ‘the people towards the revolutionary movement. The reb- els became suspicious finally and ante- dated the time of this rising to Feb. i9, but this, too, became known to the authorities, and when the leaders as- sembled in Lahore to start the confla- gration they were surrounded in a bomb factory and arrested by the Government forces. “Thus the outbreak in Lahore never took place and as the signal was not given in that city the other propose risings collapsed, This really was the end of the main revolutionary. enter ders were done and isolated outrages were committed by small bands of tha returned emigrants who had not been apprehended. In this connection it ia significant to note that the people of Punjab, having, as has been pointed out, no sympathy with tne revolutionary plans and growing tired of the lawless acts, In many cases gave information against the rebels and assisted the au- thorities in their arrest. As a resuit, while there undoubtedly are numbers o“ the original conspirators living in tne Punjab, the lawlessness has been sup- rressed and this exotic movement, for- eign to the ideas and traditions of a people who pride themselves on their loyalty, has died from want of the syr.:- pathy and support the misguided leaders had counted upon. “The men who were arrested were dealt with in two trials. In the first trial 57 accused, chiefly returned Sikh emigrants, were convicted and of these 51 were found gullty of offenses punish- able by death. The tribunal, however, discriminated between the degrees of guilt and passed the death sentence on only 24 and the alternative sentence of deportation for life on the remainder. Seventeen of those condemned to death had their sentences commuted to trans- portation, so that only seven were exe- cuted. In the second trial 59 men were convicted but only five of these actu- ally suffered the death penalty. Besides those who were punished through the ccurts, some half a dozen met their death fn conflict with the police and people. ; “Plotting among the revolutionary section of the Indians in America undoubtedly continues, but we are keeping a close watch on them, not that we fear a serious outbreak, but because we wish to protect the peo- ple of India from the murders and robberies practiced by those conspira- tors who returned at the outbreak of the war. I understand that the at- tention of the United States Govern- ment has been called to the matter. “In conclusion I might add this perti- nent fact: Out of the 190,000 Indian troops recruited for the British army since the war began the Punjab, though its population is only one-twelfth that of the Indian Empire, has furnished 50 per cent, and of these no less than one-third are Sikhs, though they form only one- tenth of the population of the Punjab. Thus the misdeeds of a few thousands of the community so far from affecting the traditional loyalty of the Sikhs, has only stimulated the Sikh nation to greater service and greater sacrifices in the cause of the empire to which they are proud to belong. PRAYER AT ALDERMEN’S MEETING Success for New President in His Werk te Be Invoked. Prayer for the success of Louis P. Aloe’s work as President of the Board of Aldermen will be offered when he is inaugurated at a special meeting of prise, although for many months mur- |: N ee te * oh 9 Fe ; —ů— — - — . — Rp — —̃ — 7 p ̃⁵¾ . . AE AEA DOES ODDIE ie mar By STD WT * 2 1 . n — — ' — a — — : : a c — St. Louis Kansas City Cineinnati Detroit * , ö 2 ine $ ror rs 5 3 1 4 e n immense quantity, affording a tremendous ra 5 r eS H be * S 18 t wa ae ge 5 * 4 > ie oad ays ae 4 ~ to 19 N 2 5 Sag aes Tee EE C 7% W 700 Plush, Corduroy and Egyptian Velour . 22 NYT) AAA Wd Actual $22.50 Coats 16" | wy Think of buying handsome Seal Plush Coats, full lined and interlined, some becomingly trimmed with fur, at this exceptional price. There are 9 Egyptian Velours, beautifully developed in the. popular full-flare models, \ | j and Corduroy Coats in a great variety of colorings. A selection of one \ of these Coats will insure satisfaction. i . PRs, > Te oe hae N W — n 1 * * 4 aw 2 a * 2 N tae 2 * - , : 4 Z 3 t ae te em 8 = 4 * * 5 : ¥ 1 33; St ky Soe 3 a , 15 2 . 43 J 2 2 ~ + 7 — and all have arrived within the last few days from ou — manufacturers to be offered tomorrow in one 1 a | This group | a i $10.95 $16.95 4 | f includes handsome plushes and corduroys, exceptionally well made and with guaranteed lining. Special at $19.75 plush. anteed lining. Exceptional at This lot embraces ve All have the $25 —— High-Grade Suits Formerly Priced Up to Very Greatly Underpriced at 25 There Are: Serge and combinations. handy additions to the wardrobe of any woman or miss. Very Specially Priced at | In this group are dozens and doze All are up 85 Jnusual Street Frocks ns of smart, well-made Frocks of Taffeta, ee -to-the-minute models-and will prove very = 5—$60.00 Suits at $25.00 10—$55.00 Suits at $25.00 15—$50.00 Suits al $25.00 15—$45.00 Suits at $25.00 25—$40.00 Suits at $25.00 6—$37.50 Suits wat $25.00 50—$35.00 Suits at $25.00 There are beautiful Suits of broadcloth, velour, poplin, gabardine, serges and even a few velvets. Many are beautifully trimmed with rare furs such as mole, skunk opossum and Hudson seal. There are Suits in the plain tailored effects as well as those embodying the newest ef- fects. Many beautiful shades to select from. This is a very unusual event. Do not miss it! es ä — — AMUSEMENTS. P it 7 PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY tte New Grand Central K * KING'S a Dally at 2 9 ves. 6:30 11 The Most Picturesque, Romantic and Fascinating Love Story Ever Told 3 e ake FF n F 4 — . CO LUMBIA P Fei, te — es RUTH $1 the board this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will deliver the invoca- tion. Alderman Hall, who has been acting President of the board, will call the meeting to order and Mayor Kiel, Former Judge Jesse McDonald and Al- derman Barney L. Schwartz will speak. The program was arranged by an al- dermanic committee appointed last F'ri- day. Its members are Aldermen Udell, TWO KEYSTONE COMEDNES foo B. L. Schwartz, Hampe, Tamme and | “THE RICH MR. Wiehe. City Register Witter will ad- SHENANDOAH . en H 0 G 6 E N H E \ M K R” | * ‘ — ; ; . 7 ̃ ! OE : — ö 5 an * " : wae ag man ee Pane n 9 AR : > * 2 e . 28 a me WA as nnn n . ue ; 8 11 ges 3 22 * * * > ee N a ae T minister the oath 3 8 n 1 1 2255 ~~ PETES Se coe tS . 8 . 1 8 * 3 1 5 : x . 2 So 8 Sees 5 . ens 83 N * 4 8 ee . 5 „ — 28 ¢ ot . 5 Magn” ters eS wey ‘ N 2 * 0 8 ~ 5 4 ‘ pee ‘2 2 * ‘ N , we | + 4 . 1 * 2 we oe 8 4 2 5 U 4 5 d ° 5 ; Phe VS FB % With N M ew Comedy ö oe 3 . 2 N : 1 oe 2 ane. ; “Te , . * 2 1 . 7 8 3 . g 2 . 3 . . 2 * 1 * 5 ‘ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. «= guaranteed by above Vinol druggists. 3 ae ae —ADV. „ „ ees PARK 12 TONIGHT RA BILLY KENT And POPULAR PARK COMPANY in Grand and Lucas Avs. — Continuous— Thanksgiving Day W. Ss. * A “THE DEI DOUBLE” LILLIAN GISH in “THE CHILDREN PAY” Temple of Cinema Dramatic Art io eee ‘ 2 . e eee a Knock out deep-Nated colds, 280. t Te ROE STE : acerca BiG SPECIAL MATINEE SESS IAGKSON'S NOVEL | f ern man about one of the girls at a basar PRICES E} 78) 25-50 | Mats. 25 | ne given last night in the school hall of rod Seats St. Engelbert's Church, Carter and Mar- Qrend Tenge and pester. Phones: cus avenues, resulted in a general fight} | Can. — * mar ott Am in which Leo Blomecke, a clerk, of 6160 J : Picturized Amid the Very Scenes Described Peck street, Was so severely beaten that he was taken to the city hospital. This Widely Read Book. a He told the police that he had merely 3000 Actors, 1000 Scenes. Cost $250,000. Humtfeld's Concert Orchestra. 17 Artists. Daily acted as a peacemaker. No Deposit Required Mats., 2:80, abc. Nights (All Seats Reserved), 8:15, 25c and 35c. Seats on Sale at Famous-Barr, — 308 Er HOFMANN) Rear, 2 Kr. N with for PARIS, Nov. . A field of battle for "e® es D 4 u U S „ „ „ e Pen . — - — > — r . / . »A . 4 N . . ² A ² ers a, ²—üü So

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— MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1016. Zp A RA detailing the reasons beyond that be was! ADVISER | RESIGNS take the responsibility for „5 — * 5 toon. Nov. #1—A dispatch te te] han resigned. The censorship prevents — - — — r e eee 3 The marriage ef Miss Disie May Den- ny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Nel- son Denny of 1886 Goodfellow avenue, will take place this evening to Robert June of Detroit. 1 3 85 The bride’s sister, Mrs. Wiliam Bur- den, who has just returned from her : 8 ie wedding tour, will be matron of honor Rita „ „ . and little Dorothy Evelyn Hartt will 3 „ „%%%; ò 1. be flower girl. Dalton June of Toledo , | Rates will be his brother’s best man. | | : 33 ne i Only the relatives will be present at the ceremony and the reception after- wards. Several out-of-town relatives have arrived for the wedding, among W,| whom are: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. June Onl A tual . lot Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright t * C | 3 — UY Y\ Andrus of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs, R. v. Trusdell of Wausten, III.; Mrs. B. Kerchivall of Rockport, Ind.: the Rev. Aspirin 5 N [Carl E. Haus of Austin, Minn. Miss * r bl Y,\ Hanier Conrades of Gan Francisco and 5 Wf, Miss Clarice Hoyt of New York City. . Yj The sole makers of genuine 2 „ 25 yyy Mrs. Alfred L. Shapleigh of 6 Port- — ee 7 ii 7/7 | \and place and her daughter, Miss Jane Aspirin mark every package e | shapieigh, have sent out cards for a A a Wy | tea on the afternoon of Deo. 6, in honor and every tablet with 88 (or Mise Dorothy MoKinney of Chicago, * — YWy,\who will arrive next Monday for a week's visit. Miss McKinney’s engagement to Wes- sel Shapleigh was announced a short time ago. Today, Miss Juanita Wilkinson, daugh- ler of Mr. and Mra. Melville L. W- kingon of 401 Westminster place, gave a luncheon at the Country Olub in honor of Miss. Catherine Case, whose inarriage to Audenried Whittemore will Wy be one of Wednesday evening. i, l ͤ The ceremony will take place in the — — ę rœt . r ² .QT ² Ä Second Presbyterlan Church at 8 ö 2 o' clock. = | The bride’s two sisters, Mrs. Kent 5 Jarvis and Mrs. Harold Bixby, will be La N her only attendants, — * 2 Among the interesting affairs of next = | 3 week will be a solre musicals, which ss Dr. and Mrs. Otho Fisher Ball of 3337 ba. Cabanne avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Al- A bert H Brueggeman of 4218 Westmn- ir, ster place will give at the Artists’ ce . 5 tn ; Guild, Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch will give a barn danoe New Year’s eve at their country home, Grand View Farm, on the Gravois road. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Baker of Baldwin avenue and Creve Coeur Lake line, Mid- land Heights, entertained their friends Saturday night at a Wilson party. The women of the neighborhood were very much interested in the campaign, and A ity Mrs. Baker, in appreciation of their in- terest, gave them a party at which : they could celebrate. Their son, W. H. | 111 | — 2 Baker, and his wife, of Cincinnati, came aif * The Wrigley way 18 over to attend the party. After a gen- : £ — eral jollification over the result of the : 8 to make it right and election, Mrs. Baker introduced an or- 8 2 24 chestra and her guests danced until Se iin seal it tight, SO it 8 midnight. A buffet supper was served. full- Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. always | fresh, F. M. Bender, E. B. Seidel, John G. Fleck, A t E D. C. Smith, W. ° flavored, clean. H. Williams, 2 A Hickman, J. T. A S : hp ' ; Hilla, George W. Baltezor, J. D. von CTIS1 2 42 8 Maur and daughter, G. W. Dada, Gre- nier, Robinson, Osment, Goyer, Dr. Houlcher and daughters, Fielding, Ack- erman, Mr. Powell and daughter, Miss Tanton, Mra; Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Baker and John Culver, ANTI-KAMNIA -D TABLETS. The Ohio Medical Journal recently stated: All pains, whether headache. sidjeache, backacho or pain of any de scription, yield to two anti-kamnia tab- lets. Every woman should have some ef these tabiets on hand.” Ask for A-K tablets. All druggiste—i0o or Be 27 MURDERS IN Il MONTHS 87.—The Joseph Diovardi, a grocer, yesterday on a busy corner was the twenty-sev- | enth Italian murder In Chicago since Jan. 1, all of them within a radius eof a few blocks. Three men and a woman UNITED — ye discover how well Fatimas exactly suited oa their smoke-needs. Fatimas were found to be comfortable. ; i 0 1 et 22 F IM ea ESE 7

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* — ~ — 1 8 1 — . ̃ ͤjH! ⅛˙—U 7 LOL RL —˙*—˙¹¹ N —¾mò'MA A 7 — —ũ6— — ä — 2 oe ae 3 8 * l 8 25 ne 785 838 N 8 5 f : 1 = l y 8 2 1 3 5 * 2 5 5 1 — . m : 4 “ye. 8 5 1 ae oll ; . ¢ : ' : * | a * ig ee 3 : ; “A — — — eee — — a ‘oe * * — — — - : . — — — en eee . ‘ peg pepe 3 ee = es — aa, | * 2 * bist * N * . 1 B. oy rer * x ¢ 1 + * 8 Ro = ; * 48 8 — 8 5 é * N 2 * ? , N 2 * A : ee * > $ * Illustrated Lecture Will Be Given at Big Coliseum Ex- hibition Tonight. — —— —— —— . — —— —ꝛͥ·³ —ꝛVT:ę ——ʒſ ʃ 2aꝛ —æ—iu²ĩc —ĩ — — — —-—t— —̈ä—ẽä6 a, — — —— — —— — — * — —— — — — — ~ ees t : 2 D . * * ay {Eee hs Me 8 . * . i. * pi oN es Ce * * * 1 e * 8 sd 1 * 4 2 i ae ee opm . i | BE i : n 8 and crochet useful articles. 1 7 5 ph a) . * * . 3 ‘sa 2 oe i ee eee * ee 8 ö Pre, * * 8 2 5 RN N W ö 2 RS eS 4 i - „ * 4 . e : 3 ap es 4 * 1 : 1 — F — RS 7% Rh 6 5 8 7 ‘ Sy g , *

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: oak Dispatch office will receive and okies Sopp to your 1 if you rent a phone. g Want Ad with your néarest Druggist. PAGES 13—20. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1916.—PART TWO. — . _ JUAREZ, Mex., Nov. 7. -The fina! re- | suit of the fighting between the de facto Government forces defending Chihuahua City and Francisco Villa's bandits was unknown at the American border early today, Wire communication between Chihuahua City and Juarez, broken, pre- -@umably by bandits, Saturday, had not deen restored. Carranza officials here expressed the __ eonviction that Villa's desperate efforts to take the city had been repulsed. The last news received directly from the oat -tlefield indicated that the bandits, dur- tng the fighting, Saturday, carried tho. into the city proper, where they finally ejected after heavy losses en both sides. An account of the fighting early urday from an Associated Press gentative at Chihuahua City was deliv- ered by courier at Marfa, Tex., last fight. This account stated that short range fighting occurred Saturday in t- r* | @arco avenue and that the bandits were Were raked with machine gun and artil- yond fire. The account also said that an bandit attack was riddled by the . of the Government troops and che 3 leader was forced to take to 3 Salazar Reported Wounded. Later advices, received by an ‘wounded Saturday. This ‘also stated that t the fwhting con- Saturday. tu American army e at EI Paso ed a report last night that Villa 8 the prisoners in the Chihuahua before he was driven out of th» Carranza ‘officials said they had no such adyices. : Villa's automobile, which was being used by him to direct his campaign ~ against the troops, was struck by shell fire yesterday and was aban- | near Fresno, southwest of the ity, a report from Chihuahua City The shell holes and bullet marks were Mainly seen on the sides of the automo- ile when it rag ered on the battle- d after Villa abandoned it and rede away — dpe The fight d Saturday soon aft- er the telegraph to Juarez was out, 10 o'clock in the. morning. The ban- ie attack covered the entire southern with at: Operations to the and street 8 followed. The a fore made every possible effort which were the defenses of the city prop- fleago—her heart was constantly yearn- 1 5 t tl 1 * N oe ee 7 Dis 4 * N * MISSOURI'S POPULATION N GAIN 126,808 SINCE 1910 State Remains in Seventh Place as to Number of Inhabitants, According to Federal Census Bureau's Estimate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Misseuri hac gained 12,808 in population since 1910, according to the estimate of the pres- ent populution of the United States made by the Fedral Bureau of the Census. The population is now given as 3,420,143. In 1910 it was 3,293,335, and in 1900, 3, 106, 665. The Unitea States has passed the 100,- 600,000 mark. according to these figures the population of the continentai United States being given as 102,826,309. The outlying possessions, ir.cluding the Phil- ippines, bring this up to 113,309,285. New Fork State has grown beyond most populous Stete with 8,500,000. Mis- souri is seventh in population. The cal- culations of the Bureau of ihe Census ere based upon the increase as shown by the Federal censuses of 1910 and 1900, and the figures are given s; ior Jan. 1, 1917, Following is the iable: „Continental United States. Alabama Arizona 1,763,033 2,983,843 975,190 1,254,925 214, 270 366,631 904,839 2,875,953 436,881 6,198,625 California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia ........ ane Massachusetts Michigan | 10,000,000, and Pennsylvania is the next] land naval service stationed abroad. Minnesota Mississippi Missouri New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma „„ „% „% % „„ „ „ 66 „66 6 „ „„ „% „% „„ „% „ % „% „ „„ „„ „„ „6% Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Washington 1 West, Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Outlying Possessions. Panama Canal Zone.......... Philippine Islanes Porto Rico 8,879, 99°) 1.223.881 7,426 Total United States (o) 113,309,285 (a) Enumeration by Governor, 1913. (b) Police census, 1916. (c) Includes 45,123 persons in military MARY SMITH DIDN'T ‘FIT ON UNCLE JMMY’S FARM Just Where She Went Is Some- thing of a Mystery; Succes- sor Being Considered. AMBOY, Iil., Nov. 27.—Nell, the broad- backed old mare, and the orphan kit- tens on the Parkhurst farm, near here, are to have a new mistress, unless Mary Smith returns, James Parkhurst an- nounced today. Parkhurst, who is better known as Uncle Jimmy,” is the wealthy farmer who, with his wife, Aug. 13, 1915, adopt- |WORRY IS A DISEASE ed Mary Smith, a pretty Chicago girl in the early twenties, with the understand- ing that she was to remain single and act as their companion and, upon their death, receive $10,000. But Mary tired of her bargain and returned to Chicago. Miss Mathilda Crowder of Kansas, III., fe being conéidered for her successor, but no decision has been reached. Just why Mary went and where she went is something of a mystery. Noth- ing has been heard ‘of her since she boarded a train, saying she was going to. Chicago, and word from her former boarding place there indicated she had not arrived. And, as to her reason for leaving, there is a hint of a romance afloat, and there is a suggestion that several anonymous “poison pen' letters, which have been arriving at the farm recently, may have hed a definite weight in her decision, and then there is the admission from the girl herself and from Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst that she didn't tit on the lonely farm. “Mary Smith wasn't the girl I should have chosen for our home,” Mrs. Park- hurst. said today. She didn't fit in. She loged for society and golf and Chi- ing for them. We are plain people. We should have had a country girl with us, Mary never was and never could be.“ But there were tears in the elderly couple's eyes as they patted old Well and the thotherless kittens, Mary's Tavorite pets,-and talked about Mary today. The disorder which causes its vie- tims to worry whether they have any- to worry about or not is neu- protocol signed in Atlantic week and the full any comment on either. arrangement has been reached for the deep consideration. ers considering American-Mexicadh mat- ters with the Mexican commissioners, as chance“ to settle Mexican differences. CARRANZA WITHHOLDS COMMENT ON PROTOCOL He and Other Officials Await Full Text of Border Con- trol Agreement. QUERETARIO, Mex., 27,—High Mexican officials who are here to attend the constitutional convention are await- ing the full text of the border control City last text of Secretary Lane’s statement defining in part the policy of the United States Government towards Mexico, before they will make Nov. There seemingly is satisfaction that an withdrawal of the American troops from Mexico and for control of the border, but this is tempered by the feeling tha: Secretary Lane’s statement will require The terms of the protocol mentioning a delay of % days for the withdrawal of the troops, if conditions permit of such action, is adversely commented on in some quarters. Gen. Carranza told the Associated Press it was too early’’ to discuss the statement by Secretary Lane. Lane, chairman of the American commission- serted his belief that Carranza was a strong man and should be given a un RUFFNER WILL BE NEW MANAGER Of UNION ELECTRIC oe in Charge of County Service Slated to Succeed the Late A. C. Einstein, IS ONLY 36 YEARS OLD Belongs to New School Which Take Into Account Corpora- tions’ Relations With Public. Charles S. Ruffner, vice president and general manager of the Electric Com- pany of Missouri, which controls all the electric service of St. Louis County, has been elected vice president of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., to succeed A. C. Einstein, who died a week ago. It is understood that he also will be made general manager of the Union Electric, which position Einstein held, in addition to being vice president. Ruffner is 36 years old, and probably is the youngest man in the country in charge of a public service corporation of the size of the Union Electric. No announcement of the salary has been de. It was understood among public 2 corporation men that Einstein received $25,000 a year. Ruffner in his office in the Star Build- ing this morning confirmed the report that he had been elected vice president ot the Union Electric, but said that he could not comment on any action the directors of-the conipany might take in the future. He comes to thé Union Electric in much the same way as did Einstein, who was in control of thé electric com- pany in the county prior to becoming head of the Union Electric. The new official was graduated as an electrical engineer from the University of Missouri in 1900, and began engineer- ing work at Telluride, Colo., the same year. His advancement has been rapid and he is connected with several of the more important electrical companies of the Middle West, being president of the American Light and Power Co., pres- ident of the Mississippi Power Distrib- uting Co., president of the Commercial Telephone Co., president of the Franklin Independent, Telephone Co., a director of the Arrow Engineering Co., and for several years has been a director of the Union Electric. When the Electric Co. of Missouri was organized three years ago he was chosen its vice president and general manager. He is active in the larger electrical affairs of the country and is a fellow of the American Institute of Electrica] Engineers. He was born in Chicago, June 22, 1880, Before going to the University of Mis- tourt he studied at a small college at Palmyra, Mo, Ruffner is of the newer school of public service corporation officials who have made a study of the connection between their companies and the public and have sought to make the relation- ship a pleasant one. This attitude was taken by Einstein when he assumed charge of the Union Electric, and he was credited with voluntarily reducing elec- tric rates in St. Louis. Brandeis 60; Gets Testimonial. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Asosciate Jus- tice Louis D. Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court was presented here yesterday with a ‘testimonial of gratitude for his services to the Jew- ish people,“ on the occasion 0* the Six- tieth anniversary of his birth. The tes- timonial bore the signatures of 8900 per- sons living in 210 cities and tcwns of 43 states and the Panama Canal Zone. The Ace Trumps LH of LIMITE] “SLIPKNOTS’ 16 ory tetascereteaereare 8 a en- Ta LIVING COST IGNORES OVERHEAD EXPENSES Director of Experimental Squad in Chicago Says Light, Heat and Serv- fee Are Not Figured In, CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Hope that ex- pense of feeding the 12 members of the Chicago Health Department’s diet squad might drop much below the pre- scribed cost limit of 40 cents a day per person has been abandoned, Dr. John Dill Robertson, Health Commissioner, said today. “The cost is going to be close to the cent maximum for the food alone,” he said. We have made no allowance for light, heat, service or other over- head expense. Dr. Robertson said the purpose of the test is not to show how cheaply one can live-“ for there are thousands of people in Chicago living cheaper than 4 cents a day for each person’’—but to show the cost not of mere existence, but good living. Today, the sixth day of the two weeks’ test, the agkregate weight of 12 members of the squad showed a net gain of five pounds. Breakfast consist- ed of stewed apricots, cornmeal mush, buttered toast and coffee. NOTED THEATRICAL MANAGER FALLS 8 STORIES TO DEATH Joseph Brooks, Klaw 4 Erlanger Pro. | ducer, Had Directed Tours of Leading Players. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Joseph Brooks, 6 years old, a theatrical manager, was killed today by a fall from his eighth floor apartment in West Seventy-ninth street. Several weeks ago Brooks suffered a nervous breakdown, according to his family. Today his wife left their bed- room to prepare a warm bath for him and during her absence he went to the open window. A few minutes later a policeman notified Mrs. Brooks that her husband’s body had been found in the courtyard. Brooks was genera] manager of the Klaw & Erlanger productions and was the first producer of Ben Hur.” At various periods he managed Booth, Bar- rett, Fanny Davenport, Lillian Russell and William H. Crane, NO LIVES LOST IN COUNTY FIRE Richmond Heights Man and Wife Were Away When Home Burned. C. Madison, a traveling salesman of 9 Sunset avenue, Richmond Heights, who it was feared by neighbors had lost his life with others of his household when his home was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning, last night telephoned to James Chambers, a grocer, of 7325 Wise avenue, that no one was in the house at the time of the fire and that ne and his wife were in Kansas City Friday night. The ruins of the dwelling were searched yesterday for a trace of the o¢ccupants. The Madisons had occupied the house only about a month. = WINTER GARDEN CROWD TIMID ABOUT SKATING More Spectators Than Partici- pants Present on the Opening Night. When the Winter Garden in the Jat Alai building on De Baliviere avenue opened, for skating for the first time last ‘night few women ventured upon the ice. Men skaters filled the skating surface to a comfortable capacity, but by far the larger number of those who paid admission, both men and women, not a few of whom were attracted by curiosity as to the skating fashions of women, lounged in the promenade, from which the skaters were watched through a glass partition. Those who skated apparently made no effort to be outfitted in the approve modes prevailing in the East, where so- ciety has so heartily taken up indoor ice skating as a winter sport. A few women wore bright silk jerseys and knitted scarfs and little woolly caps, and an occasional man or two ap- peared in knickerbockers The major- ity of those on the ice were in ordinary street clothing. Many women who probably will be seen on the ice later stayed back last night, just looking on and getting ideas. Many who had once skated were timid for fear they had forgotten how, and some had never learned. Among the few women who showed that they knew how to skate were Miss Nancy Bakewell, who was with her brothers, and Mrs. Edgar Jennings. The spectators found the lounging TD —— ¶àũwꝑ—ꝛꝝũ— (HIS STOPS HAIR FROM FALLING OUT Ever try to count the dead fallen hairs in your comb and brush? They are na- ture’s advance warning of future bald- ness and proof that the dangerous little dandruff germ is busy on your scalp. Dr. Sangerbund. the famous Paris spe- cilalist, first discovered that dandruff and falling hair are caused by a trnicrove. Then came the discovery of the value of the real Parisian Sage (liquid form) in destroying the dandruff germ and prompt- ly preventing the further loss of hair. The effect of only three days use of Parisian Sage is simply marvelous, and the American people have now awakened to the fact that dandruff is just as un- necessary as it is unhealthy, and that they can be quickly rid ot it and save their hair by using a few" ounces of Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is sold at drug and totlet counters everywhere; it's an ideal, daint- ily perfumed liquid, free from grease and stickiness, and will surely cause hair to grow soft, lustrous and really seem twice as abundant. Wolff-Wilson Drrg Co. always have a large supply and guaranteoc it 0 you.— ADV. — — harming them. —no doubt about his digestion. . : 4 7 , 1 8 ae ce * 0 * * * 2 4 3 0 ¥ 1 Well w health The Modern Breakfast Cup is served to all the family —no denying the children for fear of —no hesitation on the housewife's part lest it make her nervous. e wisdom of a second cup for the husband for fear of disturbing This snappy flavored table drink, so popular. nowadays, is roti | trying by those who value ‘here's aR 99 ‘eason. 45 5 22 e | rooms and the promenade, covered with soft carpets and provided with com- fortable chairs, unpleasantly warm, and skaters who went from -the ice into one of these rooms complained that the heat was unbearable. A cool spot for spectators, however, was found in the balcony, where the air from the skat- ing auditorium circulated freely. Before the public was admitted to the ice an exhibition of fancy skating was given by John F. Davidson and Mies Ethel Dean, professionals They dem- onstrated the intricacies of the six-step, 10-step, l4-step, dip waltz, spirals an! other skate dances. The program for the public called for — et . —Uä—ñ—ö6Pn Save =“ TTT t ; eſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſeſſſſſſſſſſ MRO RU III Dollars ii 1 1 Piano las. eee } 111 tt on prices. et TUL eee Abts 0d menen i ANY ' 1 IN 1 — — —— — ——u— SL OE RT AAA een, 1 1 ALT AL 1 110 1 the waltz, the ‘two-step and the sebét- tische and an orchestra furnished faithfully according to the sch but the people just skated, they r nee waltzed, two-stepped nor schott aoe There was vot ous whe sould wean | followed such a program to the letter — on a dance floor, but perhaps W learn to on ice. ead Lt BULGARIAN ATTA OF BOMBA ae PLAYER - PIANOS One to Five Hundred HEY are going fast—these slightly used and discontinued models of Acolian-made Players and And why shouldn't they? They are practically as good as new instruments and carry the same five-year guarantee as full-priced instruments. terms are 80 easy that no one need hesitate The Steinway, Weber. Steck, Wheelock. Stuyvesant, Stroud Pianolas and Aeolian Players at one to five hundred dollars below the standard prices, Instruments purchased during the sale will, if desired, be held for future delivery. The AEOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE ST. St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Sole Representatives for the Steinway— the Pianola—the Vocalion 5 Aten A I UD —— — ꝓ— your necessary * 0 Do It By Telephon It's a good slogan to tack up oer When the trip out of town seems When you want to get in touch i Steen ce * Bell Long — —

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5 Dispatch Christmas Festiva] Fund, unless the | thority in respect to interstate commerce, except 185 1 a Greentop Democrats 0 ‘Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. to be located somewhere in California. Contrib- 8 : An; 8 is tt é A* | public plunderers, never lack sympathy | | Railroad Regulati To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . pre ste 1 ty soaurn Ft by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-812 . Broadway. — 1 RATES BY MAIL IN un one year —2 one year.... „„ „„ „-[ÜÜè „ „% % % „% „ „ „ „„ „6 6% „% „ „ eee eer by postal order, money order er ment. .soss THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or borruption, always fight demagogues of All parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and with 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. 7— POST-DISPATCH „ for ne first 10 Months of 1916: gur 358 188 Daly 206,114 by FIVE SUNDAY Newsps 5 STATES. Three in New 3 — 2 —5—5ö*——— — — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘WILSON STATUE CONTRIBUTIONS—There appears to be an impression that the Post- Dispatch is raising a fund for the erection of a Wilson statue. This is not the case. The only practical way to raise such a fund would be for its promoters to organize a National Commit- tee and advertise the fact. Please send no more contributions to this paper for the proposed statue. As originally suggested, the money sent in up to date will be turned over to the Post- senders wish it returned. ED. POST-DISPATCH. * editorial entitled Real Railroad Regu- fig timely and to the point. There is no t zone” between national and State au- as Congress has allowed it to exist. There is no —, gone that the legislative power of the tio Government cannot obliterate whenever i$ chooses. Yes, that applies to the regulation of rallroaa rates, to the regulation of railroad (traffic, to the regulation of railroad wages (mini- mum and maximum wages), to the regulation of railroad capitalization and to the attempts of states to usurp powers that are vested in the Fed- eral Government alone. At no time is the crea- ‘(rallroad) greater than its creator in respect erstate commerce. GEORGE A. RITTER. Reward Courage in Policemen. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tf courage, yes, heroism and duty, that made ret. John Flaherty face desperate men and dan- 2 e death count for anything in the real merit 0 service, he should have more than points to his credit to make him a Lieu- t — * on the first vacancy that comes in that aan He has deservedly won and should have regardless of the established merit system, and been told that he will get it. FRANK R. BINET. 1 Contribute. Inclosed you will find $1.10 for the Wilson statue the following, who live at Greentop, Mo.: r emith, B. L. Bastin, L. O. Young, T. J. W. McNurlen, O0. W. Barnett, J. W. C., Miller, E. P. Adams, William O’Brien, A. Adam. " ‘Soliettor, P. A. Adams, Greentop, Mo. Pe 8.—We suggest you notify all Democratic ' and deputize them to solicit for the The Bill. deen adjudged unconstitutional by its have little else to urge against it, passage seem: to have materially _ I suggest to them that anything that ational never gets very far in either or Sate laws. It should not be} " gnconatitutional “to protect the public pretenses | and false andisiny * as the bill states. Also the missive and not mandatory—simply le- e right of a producer to make a contract “which will effect price standard- trade-marked goods well-known to the tor which an honest reputation has been de, an: which goods are sought for and identi- 7 the consuming public. “Dusiness under such a law as is ‘tas 5 must do so inde- pend not have any monopoly or — or “bea party to any nm —— or understanding with petitor.” Merchandise under a permirsive ‘ke taken or left alone by, the consuming. 1 one will be affected but the manu- Tying to operate with uniform prices and the public will ther comes vente received and due vor to eee | the United Railways favors the Chicago plan un- der which the street railway corporation and the share equally in the earnings of the corpora- after maintenance, operating and other ex- penses are provided for. The Post-Dispatch is not tied to any plan or | detail. We are standing for a principle which | must be worked out in detail. We have suggested either @ readjustment of securities with the “water” squeezed out or a limitation of earnings to be applied to interest and dividends after main- tenance and operation are taken care of. Mr. Mc- Culloch suggests that the city’s share of the earnings shall go to a fund for the purchase of the property. We are opposed to the purchase fund because it is unnecessary and because long before the purchase price of the system is earned the city wil] need rapid transit. The surface lines are now inadequate for the requirements of the people. A purchase fund is unnecessary, because with a fair appraisal of the property the city can pur- chase the street railway system by issuing bonds on the property. Undoubtedly the city can issue bonds on its own credit and the value of property at a lower rate than the company can. Thus, by reducing fixed charges a saving, to be applied to extensions and improvements, would be effected. — The principle of a fair settlement, with no profits on “water,” is gaining ground. Whatever the plan adopted, three conditions must be em- bodied in the franchise: 1. Fair s on a fair valuation of the United ilways property and no more. 2. Provision for all necessary ex- tensions and improvements, including rapid transit at the earliest possible date. 3. An option of purchase by the city at a fair valuation. = = * California is the first State to get Federal aid under the new Government good roads act. Ap- plications from San Francisco for $140,000 for rural post routes and $155,000 for forest roads have been approved. But, in view of what Cal- ifornia did on the fateful seventh of the present month, isn’t she fairly entitled to it? = = — A $15,000 BRIDGE OPENING. An appropriation of $15,000 to celebrate the opening of the free bridge is asked. The alder- manic inquiry into the value received to be given for the money is justified. Perhaps direct and immediate benefits from an expenditure ostensibly designed to secure publicity should not be sought too doggedly. But it may be suggested that in the years prior to completion our bridge has had almost too much of one brand of publicity. What it needs is a different publicity, and that will be forthcoming in ample volume from an aston- ished world when the first railroad train thun- ders across it and the first trolley car comes hum- ming from IIIinois. According to the latest information, the iron work is sadly in need of paint. Might it not, con- sidering past bridge costs, be better to devote the $15,000 to boiled oil and white lead rather than bunting and Chinese lanterns, especially as no day can be fixed in advance for the festivities at this season of the year with an assurance of tolerable weether? in ih r N A VOLCANO OVERNIGHT. France has a sensation. On Oct. 20, in the De- partment du Var, at the foot of Mount St. Ar- noux, between the towns of Bargamon and Sail- lans, the valley of Malignon became filled with a pungent smoke, and fishermen from the neigh- boring villages | brought home the startling news that smoke was issuing from the ground, which itself was scorching hot, and seemed to rise at points, as though lifted by some force beneath. As the news epread, great crowds of people from Dagignan to Chateau Arnoux hurried to the spot: and at 6 o’clock that evening, in the presence of thousands of curious and awe-stricken witnesses, the ground finally did lift sufficiently to disclose a crater 38 meters in diameter and of a depth which could not be measured on account of the dense, hot smoke that rolled out of it in suffo- cating clouds. At the same time, the countryside for miles rocked jn an earthquake. The next morning, M. Guebhard, vice president of the Geological So- ciety, arrived from Marseilles; and under his very eyes the sides of the crater melted under the heat and were seen to flow back into the crater in the consistency of black lava, there evidently not be- ing sufficient force to throw it out. A similar : was reported from one of the Vire valleys, not 50 miles away, where smoke was no- ticed issuing from fissures in the ground. That was in the historical valley where vaudeville * ‘(Vaux de Vire) originated, after the troubadours had been suppressed. Midway between the two spots, at St. Michel, one of the mountain tops was. to emit smoke, and shortly afterwards was n to fall inward, leaving a vast hole in the crest with smoke hovering over it. In the orig- inal location, at Saillans, nine immense holes ‘sunk into the ground and continued. smoking for- biddingly. The geologists that visited the spot at first held that the phenomena were due to vast layers of coal] that had become ignited somehow. But they eventually leaned towards the volcanic theory. All of the old Roman province and part of Savoy, they stated, will shortly break out in some spot as a full-fledged volcano; and the old prediction ot Malesherbes that all of the Alps will sooner or ia ee It is surmised dy some that the whole’ af- fair has beer enlarged with a view to draw- ing the curious, housing them, feeding them, and selling them souvenirs; but the phenom- ena, While thus far not productive of much real damage, would indicate that the moun- tainous districts’ of France, and probably” Switzerland and Italy, are riding a volcano, that may break out at any moment and any- where: The singularity of these phe- nomena is the fact that heights have col- lapsed, and hills sunk into the ground. THE ‘‘BLIND AMENDMENT’! ADOPTED. The amendment conferring power on the Légis- lature to pension the blind. was supposed for nearly three weeks to have gone down with the other proposed amendments, but is reported adopted by 12,719 majority. The measure of course had a powerful appeal for the average voter, but, then,. other proposed amendments of powerful appeal have failed in recent years. Its approval is gratifying as a sign that the habit of rejecting all suggestion of constitutional change has rot become inveterate and that Mis- whenever the “dry” issue is submitted. Because, however, the legislative jurisdiction is extended in one exceptional instance to cover a of citizens, the conclusion is not warranted that piecemeal amendment offers a practical method of constitutional advance. The convention for re- vision to which the legislators of both parties are committed still remains the most direct and feasible route to many important reforms and administrative improvements. = ] — That Illinois clergyman who is to serve free lunch with kis sermons doubtless has one of those clerical minds which run naturally to tracts— even digestive tracts. e THE SHAME OF OLIVE STREET. What do the property owners along Olive street, in the neighborhood of Twenty-first, think of the conditions exposed by the attack, by law-breaking men and women, on a bridal couple visiting St. Louis, who-happened to be walking there? These women were tenants of houses in the vicinity, and their male pals were drinking across the street and were called out by the women. A nice state of thing for one of St. Louis’ tas se retail streets! The incident proves the necessity of such a law as was advocated by the recent Social Hygiene Association leaders, known as The Injunction and Abatement Law, under which owners or agents of property rented to persons engaged in com- mercial iminorality can be punished for maintain- ing a public nuisance. Congress passed this law for the District of Columbia on Feb. 7, 1914, and several State Legislatures have enacted a similar law. It is greatly needed in Missouri. Why should a mile or so of Olive street be given up to the red-light people? Why should any part of that splendid street have been permitted to earn the title of Death Valley? Why should it be a resort of murder gangs and law breakers generally? Why, any longer, allow it to con- tinue as a festering sore in the heart of the city? Until the Legislature meets and passes the needed law, the police can keep the street reason- ably clear of law breakers. They know the condi- tions and where to take action. -' * * A JUST RULING. As was to be expected, the Court refused to allow the murder confession of Roy Lewis to go before the jury. Useful as they may be in show- ing the police where to find evidence, such con- fessions rarely are valid evidence within them- selves. The law is very sensitive over the merest suspicion of duress, and the presumption is that one capable of heartless and systematic crime will not let remorse and finicky conscience alone drive him into fatal admissions. Judge Grimm, commenting upon his ruling, is quoted as saying that considerable bitterness has been manifest against the Lewises in the trial, on the part of the police. This is not surprising in view of the brutality of which the men are accused. The Judge, however, has taken the only broad, sensible view of the matter. A great deal more is at stake than the conviction or acquittal of the wretched defendants. The right of every accused man to all the protection the law allows him is also on trial. That right is jeopardized whenever the police are permitted to take ad- vantage of any cataclysm within his mind, what- ever its cause, to wring damaging statements from him when he is not guided by competent counsel. a — 810 a JAPAN S DIPLOMATIC AMBASSADOR. The country would be glad to believe that the bassador Sato of Japan to the delegates repre- senting California at the American Federation of Labor meeting is of more than social and personal significance. Sentiment created and fostered by labor unions is responsible for highly delicate international problems affecting Japanese settlers on the Pacific Coast. With many circumstances in mind whith have caused great difficulty for himself and past Japanese Ambassadors to America, Mr.-Sato ex- pressed a hope that interchange of visits between the official representatives of organized labor in Japan and the United States will assist in ac- complishing for the wageworkers of his country what unionism has done for the wageworkers of the states. He said further: ö 8 I have become convinced that organized labor ia today one of the greatest forces for the uplift of humanity... The banquet guests on their wart disavowed race prejudice. Probably much of the friction in California is due to the failure of.the two races to understand each other. Let us hope that we are on the eve of a time of better nature and breadth of view. sourians have not lost all power of discrimination | welfare measure in aid of an unfortunate class 1755 N THREATENING. (For mot % hours. W. P. B.—To remove 80 * * 8 ee i 4 Se 7 0 elaborate dinner tendered at Washington by Am- TT — — AT ACHERON’S WHARF. N the sere light, in the glooming 1 Reaper ties the sheaf of Death, Reaped fram field of dead ambition, From the blossems of perdition Where the flow’r of Life was blooming ’Neath the caress of Love’s breath! Where the waves are darkly flowing Charon beckons o’er the tide To the exile, home returning From the lashing, from the burning Where the coals of Hate are glowing Innocence is crucified! To the shades, Phoebus’ sweeping To Erebus from the skies, Oer the scene nighthawks are spewing Poisoned airs of Ate’s brewing Asp and adders slyly creeping To the couch where honor lies. Cockaigne land hath never known me, Cimmeria hath been my home Weeping, there Erato found me, Sleeping, there Lachesis bound me, Acheron hath devils shown me— Murky spindrift, hell’s black foam! Vale, Terra! Loose the chaining, Break my fetters, set me free. Off the gyves, O wastrel mother, Seal them to no minstrel brother Cleave them to the tyrant’s reigning On the thrones of Liberty! Vale, Time!—thy blade hath bitten All the flowers from my forest, Ev'ry lly from Love’s byways Ev'ry blossom from Love’s highways By the scythe, accurst, were smitten When my heart was grieving sorest’ Salve! Hail, O Stygian river! ‘Flood nepenthic, half divine, Flood that hath no price nor charging For the Boatman, for the barging In teld, O Wave, from potson d quiter— Ho! Thou\Boatman! Freedom mine! Oer the flood, no hate forgetting— Into the flood the Sheaf— Spirit of Man, supreme, eternal Let no terrene creed, infernal, Shackle thee to vain regretting— Help, 0 God, my unbelief! 1010. —HENRY JUNE PATEE. a iz — ~ . ay I ! tlt yy tl . a — 2 — — J aT. A MINUTE ——— — — PPP. ³ ae ame a mm al ee ee > — — — Written for the POST. DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Ret i ee ea — — — — — — —— — — — — ~~ I SIGNS, Sign in a pasture near De Soto, Mo.: * Anybody’s cow caught running at large in this field his or her tail will be cut off ag the case may be. A banker at De Kalb, Tex., has found the follow. ing, Which he displays in his ne r effective „% % #8 #©¢ % % % 8 « To life insurance men, stock salesmen, solici- tors, book agents and promoters of good things: We know your proposition is good, and that we are losing money by mot investing. Our time is not worth anything. Yours is. Don’t let us delay you in the good work. A restaurant sign in Union City, Tenn.: In a south Broadway cigar store: These Stogies, Four for a Nickel— Seven for 4 Dime. “ee COST SEU ͤ ͤ ESOP OS reeese Fase ene elie Miia tak wie „ „„ 80 over it Witt en seers from blotting pages Over a flatiron on top, enough not to : paper as often as it } After most of the tracted. apply whitir on for a day or two,” aay Sua Te ents, we ider them hers. OLD READER.-We any cemet cemetery.” rovides that orever held —5 the * i = os Lea ö 5 AS nies ~~ dies .* sta a a ; 1 . 3 J pe 5 8 3 5 8 jens

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Fifty Boys and Girls thanks in History By Albert Payson Terhune. Ne. 13—DANIEL BOONE, the Boy Pioneer. ON Bye frontier boy, who could neither read nor write, felt a mighty = ieee for an education. So he set out to educate himself, but along une that cannot be found in any present day school course. boy w 5 4 as Daniel Boone, one of the U children of a Quaker farmer. ived near Oley in Berke County, Pa\ In fla the time when Daniel felt the 5 t * educati on, Berks County was a frontier region between civilization and ‘ ‘the thiess wilderness. Civilization did not mean much to the child, but the y ss meant everything to him: So he proceeded to educate himself o's Ustening to old trappers and by watching friendly Indians, he grad- Warned every art of forestry. He could find his way through trackless in the pitch dark; he could read any trail; he knew the habits and * N of every woodland bird and beast. ‘He became a skilled trapper; and even shaped a sapling javelin with which . bring down rabbits and partridges. Every spare moment was spent him in the heart of the forest. Bo readily did he outstrip all his brothers in forestry and self-reliance that len he was. 11 his father sent Daniel and the boy’s mother away together, ro the six summer and autumn months, to a desolate hill region far away rom. where together they tended the Boone cattle and made dairy prod- ta for ter. The father intrusted his boy with „ “Queen’s Arm” rifle at the same time —a 14-pound fliitloek gun about six feet long. The childish days of jaVelin throwing were now past. Dan- jel during that summer in the hills became a dead shot with hie rifle, and in the fall he brought home a huge load of furs and other skins for the Philadelphia mar- He took the load of furs himse f to far-off Puiladelphia to peddle them. phia at that time was merely a Quaker village, laid out in the pattern checker board and with the forests hemming it in, but to the countrv bo: it seemed a metropolis. In spite of his awe of the place he drove shrewd bargains for his skins nn came back home convinced that there was more money in trapping and Bhooting than in farming. Henceforth he supported himself by his fur sales | 57 Wen Daniel was 14 his elder brother's wife taught him to read and write. rom her he also learned the rudiments of arithmetic and a rough method of Surveying land. That is about all book learning“ he ever had. A year later he emigrated to the adkin Valley, in North Carolina, with 1 Penneylvania was growing too civilized to suit his frontier spirit. he had had his choice of new homes he would have climbed the forbiu mountain wall of the Alleghenies to the westward and settled in tha country beyond—the Kentucky country of flerce beasts and fiercer sav „ whereof John Finley, the scout. had told him so many wonder-tales. But hie father was looking for a nome, not for adventures, And Daniel's patntinding journey into Kentucky was postponed. Yet he never abandoned . ‘plan to make that perilous journey some day. His true career that was i aiting for him beyond the line of hazy mountain tops, the career which was to make him immortal. ‘The French, swooping down from Canada, were crowding the English col- en closer and closer to the Atlantic and were seizing the rich West for ‘heir own. Gen. Braddock led a force of British regulars and frontiersmen — against the Fronch and against their Indian allies. . An Escape Daniel Boone, a boy of 19, went along with the ex- * } ahah. pedition as vhief wegoner and blacksmith, He was | perhaps the youngest member of the whole force. 2 The thick-headed Braddock led his little army into an 121 jan ambush in a ravine near riusourg. Braddock was killed and the bull: tthe followers were captured cr slain. When the fight changed to a massacre | eut the traces of a wagon-horse, sprang on the animal’s back and “galloped to safety through a hail of bullets. . _ Another “historic boy,“ two or three years older, also survived that mas- 1 r and lived to work miracles in us country’s history. He was a Virginia aniter’s son—George Washington by name. A Queer Education. (Oh, how cool— - The sound of the bell That leaves the bell itself.’) “Some little amplification would per- haps help in understanding the beauty of the above poem; but if your ears can differentiate the sounds of a bell in the daytime and during the night, it is cer- tainly futile to dwell on it. “And take still one more poem: ‘Harn no voya Yo! akebono no Sono Nakani.’ (‘The night of the spring— Oh, between the eve And the dawn.’ “The old Chinese poets sang on the spring eve, prising it above many thou- sand pounds in gold, while the Japa- nose Uta poets of ancient days admired the purple-colored dawn of spring; n the opening passages of Sei Shonag. s Makura Zoshi or Pillow Sketches we * the following: In spring,’ to use Aston’s translation, I love to watch the . Fir ener r . dawn grow gradually white and whiter, till a faint rosy ‘tinge crowns the moun- ae Sonal tain crest, while slender streaks of pur- . in His Heaven ple cloud extend themselves above.’ Such As right with the world. is the beauty of a spring dawn. Now, ju atill call the above Hokku/puson is pleased to introduce the night fe? Take one more poem by lor the spring which should be beautiful without questioning, since it lies be- _ptween those two beautiful things, the eve and the dawn; and we are thrice leis with this Buson's Hokku.“ n tinest poems in the world,” us the description Tone Noguchi! gives to the Japanese Kokku of 17 syllables. Hokku means a utterance or the utterance of a ; Verse, and in the course of a islightful essay on the Hokku poetry, 1 r. Noguch! says: ake the following poem by Buson: 6, the master of the plum orchard.') * might be many people, I be- jeve, Who will wonder where in the “World poetry will come in from a piece of beaten by a stick. But be pa- i » my friends. This is quite an ex- oo Kokku poem; here we have a =i 1 gome retired owner of a plum ch r in a stroll (‘and day's at * m; morning's at seven,’ perhaps, | Browning's song in ‘Pippa o beats a lump of clay 7 izers, designed to minimize as far as pos- sible the rolling of the ship, will be in- ciuded in her construction, and it is pre- djoted that the effect of these wil! be such that major operations can be per- formed even in @ comparatively high pea. Another feature of the vessel will be a Bet of special consulting rooms, for the use of outside, or day, patients, de- signed like the consulting rooms of mod- fern land hospitals. One of these will be j for the use of men suffering from all- ments of the ears, eye’, or throat; an- other room, e will de soundproof, Wil be used for testing the hearing; a dark room will be provided for the ex- aminations of the eyes, while a spe- cial suite of rooms will be available for X-ray examinations and treatment. In thie suite will be found a dark room for the development of the photographic 4 —.— used in connection with this i 1 5 5 * id ** — 3 * . : 238 wards will be de- Ske WOULD @€ oF ANIATORS „ CASE oF un Fir LIGUTENAWT a Ravens SENSATION L Like A Kottes WITHOUT “TRACKS "pane? 7000 " STRAQING PER AVIATORS A But It’s Good Training in Nerve | Control, an Essential for Sky Roller Coasting, According to Mrs. Hornsby, Lieutenant in U. S. Aero Reserve Corps. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. RS. Leda Richberg Hornaby is V first woman to win a commi in the United States Aero Re- serve Corps. In the event of war be- tween the United States and a foreign Power she would hold the rank of Lieu- tenant, and be empowered to drop as many bombs as she liked upon the foe. Mrs. Hornsby is the most enthusiastic aviatrice I have ever met. She told me She considers. aviation the greatest science in the world and would cheer- fully give her life to advance the art of flying one little, jot.”’ She meant what she said, too. She had proved it, For her hand was still ban- daged from an injury received at Mid- land Beach three weeks ago when her biplane fell 50 feet during an exhibition light. ‘Luckey, who won the prize for cir- cling Manhattan Island, was killed by a fall of 20 feet, the slender, dark-eyed Mrs. Hornsby told me. “I thought 1 was gone, but I wasn’t frightened, just felt indifferent, as most flyers do, I think, in the face of danger. J kept my nerve and held the biplane level so she pancaked down. If I hadn't held her level I'd be dead. The machine was hardly more damaged than I. One of the girders that hold the engine in place was broken and I got this cut on my hand. I didn’t know it till a man standing near the machine said, ‘Don’t you see your hand is hurt? “I thought as I came down: ‘Well, this earth isn't such a pleasant place, anyhow. Maybe the next one will be better. Maybe thére isn’t any next one: I'll know in a minute.’ Then we struck, Sweetheart and I. Sweetheart is the biplane. And then we picked ourselves up. and are ready for the next flight any time. Would you like to go out with me today?“ Like Roller Coasting Without Any Rails. I said I would not, thanks very much. My curiosity about the stopping place after this world is not so keen as it might be, and anyway I hadn’t made my will. Mrs. Hornsby looked a Iittle bit disappointed, but went on sipping English breakfast tea in the Brevoort Grill, where our interview took place. “The sensation of flying.“ the young aviatrice continued enthusiastically, ‘is just like roller coasting without rails. Anyone who has been on a scenic rail- way knows how it feels to fly. When Sweetheart and I struck it was just like a particularly bumpy bump on a roller coaster, though if I hadn’t held her level of course we should have been bumped into the next world.“ I was getting gladder and gladder every minute. My, how glad I was I had declined that invitation to fly with Mrs. Hornsby and Sweetheart! It was really difficult to understand how a ycung woman just 25 should be so stol- cal about being “bumped into the next world,” particularly as she has every- thing to make this one pleasant. Mrs. Hornsby, who is strictly an ama- teur flyer, is the. daughter of John C. Richberg, a Chicago lawyer. Her brother, Donald R. Richberg, helped to found the Progressive party. Her moth- er is a physician and her grandmother, Miranda Briggs Randall of Philadel- phia, was one of the first women doc- tors in this country. Mrs. Hornsby herself studied medicine for three years before she took up flying. So she can give herself first aid whenever Sweet- heart has a tantrum as she did at Mid- land Beach. “Accidents to aviators are nearly al- ways the fault of the machine,” Mrs. Hornsby explained. The flyer knows there is something wrong; but there is the crowd waiting and getting more — ů K —˙ eee 1 “I consider aviation as a career much less dangerous than matrimony. And marriage is the best school of avia- tion at that!“ “Why? I asked, It seemed te me that we were getting to something in- taresting.“ “Because marriage teaches a woman nerve control, A balky engine is noth- ing to a nagging man, believe me!“ I DID belleve her, because I knew Mrs. Hornsby had taken a little flyer in j matrimony before she became an avi- atrice. ‘It’s little daily jolts that get the nerves, not sudden shock such as a flyer receives,“ continued the sevia- trice philosopher. “To show you the difference between the two, I was pretty badly jolted by that fall at Midland Beach, but I was ready to fly the next day. But I'll never marry again. I just haven't the nerve. ‘There's something so big and splen- did about flying.“ Mrs. Hornsby con- tinued, “that you simply don’t think about yourself at all. You are part of your biplane and your biplane is a part of you. I’ve driven four-in-hand and that sort of thing, but compared with eviation other sports are tame. When you fly you get a sort of perspective on your troubles, a bird’s-eye view of your own life, and I can tell you your wor- ries seem pretty °insignificant when you're up there roller coasting through the sky.“ MRE. RICHBERG HORNSBY D Acro News ernie and more impatient, and—well, you ſust make up your mind you can't disappoint the people and you take a chance. I knew there was something the matter with Sweetheart the day of the acci- dent at. Midland Beach. But I knew, tao, that people were saying, or would say, if 1 didn’t go up: ‘Oh, she's only a woman and bluffing.’ She CAN'T fly.’ I'd! take a-chance on ame rather than hear that.“ “What do you think about aviation as a sport or a profession for wom- en?“ I asked Mrs. Hornsby. Flying Is a Good Cure for Self-Cen- tered Folks, “Aviation is a question of nerve con- trol, not of sex,” the young flyer an- swered. A mischievous gleam came into her brown eyes, and she added, smiling- * me — — 72 N * * e — Reflections of à Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland. 1 now it is almost time tor the first touch of frost to appear on the pumipkin—and on the October honeymoon, A girl wants to take a pure, clean heart to the altar on her wedding day, but a man is quite satisfied to have his merely sponged and (re)pressed. The ideal woman, for whom every man is unconsciously ‘looking, and whom he never finds, is one who is as blind to all his faults and as alive to alk his virtues as his mother was. The ultimate proof of a man’s love is his ability to admire the shape of a woman's foot while she is dancing allover his patent leather pumps. Never count a man’s love dead until he takes your photograph from the place of honor on his desk and uses it to cover a spot on the wall. A woman likes to drop a love affair with a crash and a grande finale. but a man prefers to drop it inch by ingh—and then crawl out by the staune door. Before marriage it costs a man a lot of pride and the price of a box of orchids to make up” with a woman after a love spat; after marriaye it costs him just a few lies and the price of a new hat. Alas, the things a man boasts proudly of passing up“ things he will sigh regretfully at having ‘‘missed’’ tomorrov. today are the — — A man falls in love when he has nothing else to do, but a woman never has anything else to do when there is a man ne worth falling -n love with. What ts tie plurs of mairhremy r u ” Why, y, “‘alimony,’’ of course! The Charm of the Built-in Monogram. ing up, later breaking off. I think these are much more serviceable, and prettier, too.“ The models she had before her to choose from were the latest output of a shop far-famed on two continents for the beauty of its wares. The monogram frames were all of heavy gold, with just enough alloy to give it strength, and fashioned in the simplest and most ‘beautiful of lines. The initials are no longer intermingled, but stand side by side, for the grateful sake of legibility end identification. “I never have been able to tell which letter came first tn a three-letter curii- cued monogram, where the initials were all mized up together,“ confessed. the girl with the new handbag, Some of the frames were round, with a square inside, and the monogram in square, high letters, inside of that. Others were simple oblongs, or the simplest of circles, While still others tot on oval, or diamond-shaped, or oblique ‘ines. A beautiful rim for a monogram is a Whistler“ pattern of several parallel lines, caught together with a tmy-leaf at top, bottom and sides. The initials are set diagonally in some frames, upright, in others, and in HE girl with the new handbag bent 1 over the case of newly designed monograms, to select one for the aide of her leather possession. “Why, they’re all built in, aren't they?“ she remarked to the girl friend who was shopping with her. “ven the one that has no framework around it forms its own frame by the way the letters are shaped. Do you remember when the open monogram, of intertwined initials, was almost the only one used? I do. But, you see, they weren't durable enough. These new ones, with the stout inclosing lnes about them, must wear far better. On my old script monogram, the corners were always catching in the cloth of my suit—or someone else’s sult-and bend- — ——M— — —— — — — — — a LHORST —ESTABLISHED 1875 — New Pianos For Rent | shaping off at the sides. A little boat- like outline was shown in one mono- gram, made for a bag longer sideways than up and down. — * — What Every Man Talks About By Helen Rowland. BN'T it wondertul to listen to the convergation of an intellectual:man? And SO inspiring! 4 For instance One of them called the other evening, Wm his latest book, And when we were all settled for reading and discussion, He took off his glasses and said: “How perfectly charming you look in that gown! “And what wonderful eyes you have! Are they French blue—or Irish gray? “Oh, well, I won't talk about them if you don’t WANT me to. “Yes, I am going to read to you. “No, I am not strong for Browning. Most people claim that he was more of a philosopher than a poet, but I maintain that “They ARE blue, aren't they? I am NOT trying to hold your hand! rings. “Well, what were we talking about? “Or was it Tagore? “But I don’t want to read—yet. “How am I going to read if you sit there and look at me like that? “as I was saying—Tagore has become a CULT, a positive ‘religion! “But after all, I maintain that “They are GRAY—with blue lights in them! “lI was NOT trying to hold your hand! “Well, why don’t you let me? “Am I really being ‘silly?’ “Certainly, I'll stop. I'll talk about anything you like. “No, I haven’t seen the Shaw play yet. „Would you like to go? Or would you rather see oy Follies? There's a peach of a girl there this season “What? No, I’m not an Ibsenomaniac. “I'm much fonder of Shaw-—or Emerson. “We really MUST read Emerson together! “Bmergon has them all beaten to a frazzle! „1 wish you would always wear that gown. lights in your eyes. “Speaking of Browning, there is a little passage from Pippa Passes „Let's see! „After all, I believe they are blue! „Anyway, you have wonderful eyes! “Why don’t you let me hold your hand? “Great Scott! Is it as late as that? „O, well, I’ll run along and not bore you any longer. “But I MUST have bored you awfully—— “Sitting here and talking SHOP all evening!” But he hadn't bored me- for a minute! Isn’t it wonderful to listen to the conversation of a HIGHBROW? And so ij nspiring! New Recipes I was merely looking at the Oh, yes, Emerson! * It brings out the blue — | (CLEVELAND has more telephones and New Orleans fewer than any cther American city in proportion to population While You Wait for ˖ the Doctor throws the average man or d be 2 an into @ panic as to see anyones’ The commonest form of un oonE,Mus 5 ness is what old-fashioned people call a “fainting spell.” This is caused by. lack of blood in the brain, brought about by overfatigue, extreme fright, severe pain, sudden shock, etc. When you see anyone in such a nt do not raise the head if the face is pale er put a pillow or cushion under it. If! the sufferer has fallen on the ficor, ih, possible let him or her remain there uptil resuscitated. Loosen the clothing,‘ especially about the neck, so that the, throat will not be constricted by pres sure. Then sprinkle a little cold water “ on the forehead and hold a bottle of. smelling salts to the nose and as soon ~ as possible give a teaspoonful of aro- matic spirits of ammonia in a third ot. a glass of water. If you have not the ammonia, a cup of hot black coffee ts* also an excellent restorative when toe. patient is able to swallow. When you see a person unconscious? and the face is flushed the attack is. aomething more serious than a faint and should be treated very differently, A doctor should be sent for without de- laying a moment, for in all probability it is apoplexy, which requires immedi.--" ate attention. Lay the sufferer on his back and raise the head and shoulders with a thick pillow and apply a clota wet with cold water or pounded ice vrapped in a cloth to the head. Do not give any kind of stimulant for In this condition it does more harm than good. In hot weather an unconscious on- dition is sometimes due to sunetroke. This differs from an ordinary faint In that the skin i# intensely hot and dry and there is a very high temperature, the eyes are bloodshot and the. pulse rapid and weak. If this terrible heat continu it is exceedingly da and even minutes are important in th condition. First get the sufferer in shade and then send someone for a dot- “4 tor at once. Raise the patient's head” with a pillow, a cushion or even @ dont is rolied up. Loosen the clothing around; |: be the neck and chest and dash cold water on the skin. Put a towel 4ripping with’ ice water or hold cracked ice on top con oe, the head, and continue this treatment 8 3 until tho patient revives or the bb Veal, Italian Style— Break half a package of macaroni into small pieces and cook in boiling salted water for 0 minutes. Drain, cover with cold water and let stand while cutting 1 pound of veal steak into small cubes. Put 1 table- spoon of butter, oil or suet into a frying pan, and, when hot, add the veal cubes. Brown the meat well, then lower the flame, cover and cook slowly for a half- hour. While the meat is cooking, drain the macaroni, add 1 cup of stock or strained tomatoes, and simmer gently until the macaroni is thoroughly cooked and tender. Mix 2 tablespoons of cheese with 1 cup of bread crumbs, add a dash! of red pepper atid % téaspoén Of salt. Add % teaspoon of salt to the macaroni end dust % teaspoon over the veal cubes, When ready to serve, put the veal in the center of the platter and pour the maca- ‘WHEN MY BABY WAS Sieh One Minute Interviews With Mothers Whose Children Are Now Well and Strong sicilan comes. 75 — = 7 * Poe 5 —— ae: : fin the same way as bacon as many slices roni around it. Put the crumb mixture in the frying pan in which the veal was cooked, stir over the fire until hot and slightly browned; then place over the top of the meat and macaroni, and serve at once. — — eee Creamed Sait Pork-—-Have salt pork sliced as thin as bacon, and cook ar are needed. Pour off all but two tablespocns of the fat, and to what is left add 2 level tablespoons of flour, stir until smooth and add 1 pint of milk, stirring constantly until smooth. Cook until thick and creamy and pour over the pork, which has previously heen arranged on a platter. If it is nec- eseary to thin the sauce before using, add a little boiling water. Cornmeal Puffs—Scald 1 cup of milk, add 1 tablespoon of butter and \% teaspoon of salt, then gradually stir in % cup of cornmeal. Cook a few minutes, stirring constantly, then cool. Beat 2 I Medicine cured \ I. 0 rs. Ida 5 | iter, — King Waterville, Leona Rose, my baby girl, has been greatly benefited by Father John’s Medicine, She takes it when- ever she has a cold or cough.’’ (Signed) Mrs, Chas M. Chadima, 837 So. 4th St., Cedar Rapids, Ohio. ‘ ‘My little 3 Melvin, wae this and pale until 1 gave him Father John’s Medicine, which built him up and made him stron Mrs. Ernest co ail My little kour years old, bronchitis and got no relief until 61 ve her Father | John’s Medicine’’ ( ed) Mrs, W. N. Robertson, El- rama, Pa. n. „My two chil- dren had whoop- — and run do (Signed) eggs lightly, add to the cornmeal mix- ture, then add K cup of sugar, % cup of flour and 2 teaspoons of baking pow- der sifted together. Mix thoroughly, ing cough and were and Father John’s well and strong. (Signed) Mrs. Delvida | Fortin, 26 Oak St., Brunswick, Me. 6 4 edicine made th . turn into hot buttered muffin pans and bake 16 to 20 minutes in a hot oven. This recipe makes 12 delicious puffs. Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine for children, when they have a cold or cough or are run down, because it does not contain alcohol or dan- ADV. ‘oe gerous drugs-—A — — You may be us flour, but try Valier’s and see how ar finer it is—posi 25 quality flour that erfect for all baking because both and its trturr are fine. per sack than other flours. ' ea through sua. Have you tried Wt — Made from best {al alow procees and 19 ‘good”” can tee ing Enterp 4 A

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rae Re; Re eee oi wer 2 8 > 5 eS 4 . 8 * re, eX 2 “4d é a 722 N et 8 3 tion, most powerful . | McKinley and Central Had ~BILLIKEN COACHES NOT WORRIED BY MEINHARDT'S LOSS Powers, Who Played on Last Year’s Team, Will Take Star Guard’s Place. STUDENT RALLIES TODAY Automobile Parades Planned at Both Schools in Final Prep- aration for Game. By W. J. O’Connor. Student rallies and a general tun- ing up of the 42-centimeter vocal guns are of more importance in final prep- aration for the Washington-St. Louis battle Thursday afternoon than the affairs of the teams. Only light prac- tice is scheduled in either camp today and tomorrow, but some heavy work will be done in the auditoriums. There will be a meeting of the medi- cal and dental students at St. Louis J. at noon today and simultaneously the undergraduates and law students will rally at the Law School auditorium. To- morrow the Billiken rooters will give their annual automobile parade, while on Wednesday evening there will be a meeting of students from all depart- ments, followed by a parade to Delmar and King’s highway. Washington students will rally Tues- day at Francis Field and will hold an- other mass meeting Wednesday after- noon. While the Pikers are confident of winning the decision on the field, they are not so sure of scoring a vocal vic- tory. Meinhardt May Not Play. The calm indifference with which „Coach Painter today announced the probable loss of Meinhardt, his star guard, gave the Billiken followers new hope. Painter says that Powers, wno layed with last year’s team, will take Meinhardt’s place and will give a good account of himself. Meinhardt, how- ever, will be in uniform Thursday, and may be used in an emergency. He has a lame knee. Practice at Robison Field will begin at 1:30 today, but there will be only a short session of scrimmage. However, there will be plenty of signal drill, and this will virtually conclude the team’s preparation for the final battle. Coach Edmunds announced today that he had little hope of using Hachman against the Billikens. However, Ed- munds is altogether optimistic, and says his team is in much better shape than at any time this season. Buddy Meyer probably will start the game at quar- ter. He has shown more than the many other candidates and has the knack of putting pep in his men. = ri was schools ay that all the box sea been sold. This caused the ees management to prepare to erect temp»o- 1 bleachers on the north side of the Give the Gophers Credit. Charles M. Rademacher, assistant to Coach Stagg. who came here to lead ihe Billikens out of the pond of - says ee has one Fane i achines in th 4 —.— the most formidable in the West ——ů— “scouted” two of the Go- yer games, and he knows whereof he made at both is more foolish 5 State n't suff true that Minnesota — * * beaten by Il- n has for that sin of — 3 — = Wisconsin paid the penalty. fe a 7, to get the proper prospective - e Big Nine argument is to review e records of Ohio State and Minneso- Chicago. ..... Total. ....848—28 The full record for the « BIG NINE RECORDS.” Ped HS A Black Eye for I. L. Conditions Surrounding Saturday's championship game between Ce ntral and McKinley at High School Field were so r rotten that many who attend- came away convinced that a concert- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — * * iim ‘MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, Iyiv. mmm U PENNY ANTE: The Gu Who Goes t — 7 — es =?) MOLI LA CMSs CHARGE LET'S DEAL Him OUT — — S — ‘ Guy FOR. Room RENT . Y , ,, ,,, THIS DEAL EM UP. WE'RE LOSING TiMe HERE. WHY DONT \ You SLEEP > — AT NIGHT. a 3 be — MEY, WE THIS / j tH 2 Mey we — pli A YUTHINIG IS, A LODGING HOUSE? MU Fy U4 , Sinn 2 6 a * 277 2 MNELL MEETS CHAVEZ HERE TOMORROW NIGHT Bout at the Future City A. C. Should Be Good One, as Both Boys Are Stars. By Harry S. Sharpe. Benny McNeill of Bristol, Engiand, who boxes Benny Chaves of Trinidad, Colo., at the Future City Athletic Club, tomorrow evening, has appeared in eight contests in St. Louis, five of them be- ing for eight rounds and three for 12. All of them were main“ events. In the latter particular he was fortunate, for when he first came here good boxing material in and around St. Louis was scarce and, as but little was known of him, he was lucky in getting a chance as a headliner with Jimmy Taylor, a bantamweight boxer of New York, who had just arrived in the city looking for matches. As a matter of fact, McNeil was given the match with Taylor merely because there happened to be no one else avaliable at that time. McNeill outpointed Taylor easily and displayed such rare boxing ability that he received a lot of praise and was much talked about. That was the begin- ning of McNeill’s success, and it is no exaggeration to say that he was made in St. Louls. He had been doing some boxing in and around Detroit and the press of the latter city expressed its astonishment that McNeill should be boxing main events here, as he had been looked upon merely as a good prelimi- nary boxer there. Lost Only Once Here. Me Neill lost but one bout here, that tc Jabez White at the Motordrome on Aug. 24. He won all the others on ints, except a bout with Jack Douglas on Aug. 8 and that was stopped in the tenth round to save Douglas from fur- ther punishment. MecNelll's record here is as follows: Result. Rounds. Aug. 24—Jabez ‘ — 14 — Founs Herman. . Won — — Stopped in the tenth round to save Doug- las from further punishment. In all the foregoing matches McNeill gave orman i » ox w ite ut with White his and disregard o rules in- ppreciation for what had — . . =e 0 ie 4 av h said been true of linching and 1 enou c not Herman been doing the McNeill an 98 are agreed upon 120 pounds Of f any ce o announcem weight is not made that the match iz ng place here— at is as follows: „ featherweig'ts, | The Greatest 1916 Eleven. sifted, In these games only two teams with a championship chance will fig- ure—Pittsburg and Brown U. Pitts- burg should easily beat Penn State; While Brown will forfeit all cham- pionship caste if it does not trim the Strong Colgate eleven. Brown, Army and Pittsburg are 8 unbeaten elevens of the East. 3 e title is supposed to rest between 5 ese. A slong as they remain un- eaten none can strongly gainsay the claims of any one of them. ee unsportsmaniike stand of arvard and Lale in playing subs against Brown has robbed the light >it Providence eleven of some of 55 glory. If it smothers Colgate ursday, it will assuredly have proven its superiority to Yale, which only nosed out Bankhart’s eleven in the last minute of play, 6—3. Pittsburg has a whale of an eleven. Its claims seem best, by all lines of figures shown—at least of the Eastern teams. Out here in the Mid-West, there are those ready to say that Minne- sota has the greatest machine in the country. They point to the tremen- dous scores run up against Wiscon- Sin (54—0), Iowa (67—0), and Chi- cago (49—0), as evidence of this. Its unexplained lapse against Illinois, to which it is indubitably superior, is unexplainable and stands in the way of any other than sectional claims. Account for This Anomaly. A SK offhand the average observer of football scores from week to week and he'll tell you there's nothing to football “form.” One well-known coach has ventured the opinion that any elev- en has to be twice as strong a - ponent to be certain of icles. 12 „This may be true, notwithstanding twice as strong“ is about as vague as Saying one sprinter is twice as fast” as another. But figures step in here with surprising and contrary evidence. The writer with no “expert” claims, and not pretending to have any private sources of information other than may be obtained from reading the newspa- pers and tabulating the scores of games each Saturday, has each week under- taken to name the probable winners of such contests as he was able to get a line upon. Here Are Facts. Below is a table showing how the figures panned out: Te ams ead” Won Lost Tie Pet. 14... 35 9 x 10 S the football season rolls on to its conclusion, Thursday, the debate as to the team most entitled to national championship honors grows apace. Only one more batch of evidence, the games of next Thursday, remains to be ties were really “form’’ victories, they having been designated as “close.” Besides, many of the victories were by hairlines, or due to accidents in which weaker teams fared luckily. There is nothing to it but to believe that form holds good in 80 per cent of the football games played. And this is in the face of such re- markable reversals as have been af- forded this year when Illinois beat Minnesota, Chicago defeated. Illinois, Georgetown trimmed Dartmouth, Tennessee humbled Vanderbilt and Tulane smothered the strong Ala- bama eleven. - * Exceptions to Ed Klein. D KLEIN’S belief, expressed in the Post-Dispatch recently that the Washington University undergrad- vates need coaching even more than the football eleven, was not unanimously adopted. In fact, no recount of votes will be needed to show that it was negatived by a very large majority of Pikeway students. Klein. contended that the attitude of the Piker student body toward the football team was fully as uplifting as a polar night to the mercury. Lac of enthusiastic support discouraged the team, was the substance of Ed- ward's remarks. One of the many “Noes” against the Klein view follows: To 1 Sporting Editor of the Post- voted ington University? Upon what is his information based? Was on the fact that nearly 400 students went to Columbia to see the an- nual Washington-Missour! game? Or was it ause 350 rooters followed the team to Ann Arbor and cheered as joudly as did the Michigan support- rs? Such statements as those attributed to Mr. Klein hinder, not help Washington, The question: “What is the matter with the Washirgton football team. is still unsolved. r. Klein will, have to dope out another explanation.“ A WASHINGTON MAN. * * * On the Other Hand. HAT the Washington Man“ says may be true. On the other hand, the writer has attended several prac- tice sessions of the Piker eleven this year prior to the Missouri gate, when it was thought the local team was good, On no occasion were as many as 25 students present, although the gates were wide open. The kind of loyalty that hangs BEN MILLERS WIN AND TIE FOR FIRST PLAGE Ratican’s Kickers Down Naval Reserves 2--1 in Feature Soccer Contest. Playing in the form which won them the St. Louis Soccer League pennant last year, the Ben Millers yesterday went to a tie for first place with the Naval Reserves by downing Tate Brady’s kick- ers at Robison Field, 2 to 1, in the open- ing and feature contest. In the closing battle the St. Leos and Innisfalils fought it out to a 0—0 tie. ie a ond os 2 the Navals rst to play. ulvey boot! Ast King after 10 minutes of play hem the 2%-yard line. It was one of the prettiest shots seen all season. Just before the half closed, Zarschel headed the leather through for the Millers, after taking a corner kick from McHenry. Murphy Boots Winning Goal. The goal which proved the winning one for the Millers came about the mid- dle of the closing half, Ribby Murphy, a halfback, shooting it. Both of the Millers’ counts yesterday were scored by backfield men. This is the first time this season that any happened. ything like it has oth the St. Leos and 1 showed several changes in . yesterday, and, as a result, the game was loosely played. Butch Ammons and Ed Jasper were the newcomers in the Irishmen’s front, while Eddie Mulligan and Gearin made their first appearance for the Leos. Yesterday's Was the first tie game in the circuit this season Officials of the league announced ves- terday that the regular league double- header would be played Turkey day with the Leos playing the Navals and the Millers tackling the Innisfails STANDING OF THE TEAM. Naval Reserves. Ben Millers. 3 P 2 3 . he ba bcek tuk ne 4 Close Games im Municipal. Some of the closest games of the season were played yesterday by the kickers in the Municipal League. In 11 of the contests one of the teams was unable to get a goa! through the uprights, Omitting the game be tween the C. A. ©. and Concordias, which the former won, 6—1. only 23 goals wer in the other 13 games, an ave ie scored wo game, rage of less than © tightest games were those betw Wawers and Eckhardts at Carondelet Pack am the Notre Dames and St. Matthews at Fu Fround, both these contests ending in scoreless ties: The results: FAIRGROUND DIVISION. GROUP NO. 1, Brockmeyers, 2: St. Augustines, 0. Perpetual Help. 2: Terry A. A., 0. GROUP NO. 2. Wagners. 8: Athletic Club, 0, St. Louis Suburbans, I; Manewals,. 0. GROUP NO. 4 CHIEAGO BOWLERS SET NEW RECORDS IN MLW. TOURNEY Rubinis, With Total of 2955, Go Into First Place in the Five-Man Event. 6 . — Only Two Local T Among Ten Winners in Mid-West Pin Tourney HE Rubinis of Chicago, * who last night shot 2955 in the five-man event of the Middle West tenpin tourna- ment, captured first prize. $250 and five gold medals. The Mar- tin Fellhauers finished second. The only other change among the first 10 last night came when the Barkeepers’ Friend team went into tenth place with 2832. This total brings them $110. The first five-man winners: Team. City. Rubinis, Chicago Fellhauers, St. Louis. .2043 Matt Biaus, Milwaukee 2011 Edelweiss Brucks, Chieago . Jeffersons, Chicago ... Snyders, Minneapolis .. Little Bohemias, Chicago Commodore Barry, Chicago .. All Nations, Sioux City 2844 Barkeepers’ Friend, St. Louis 110 —.KN———— Two new records were hung up yesterday in the rolling of the Mid- dle West bowling tournament on the Washington alleys, when the Rubinis of Chicago went into the lead in the five-man event with a total of 2955, and Ehlman and Lea, also of the Windy City, landed first place in the two-man with 1269. The individual and all-events leaders were not dis- turbed in yesterday’s bowling. The new five-man mark for the Chicago quintet is 12 pins better than the former high record set earlier in the week by the Martin Fell- hauers of St. Louis. It shatters the old Mid-West standard by 46 pins. In two of their games the Rubinis went over the 1000 mark, toppling 1013 in the first game and, 1015 in the third. Their middle 10 frames netted them 927. ‘Three of the bowlers on the team went over 600, Sters, the lead-off man, being the star with 625. Chuck Collier had 607 and Thoma 601. Buck- ett and Rolfe, the other two members of the quintet, totaled 561. This shows how consistently the men rolled, an average of 2081-3 being high and one of 187 low. Steers Is the High Man. In going into first place in the two-man both Ehlman and Lea went over the 600 mark, with the former being the leader with 655. Ehlman had games of 222, 198 and 235, while his partner totaling 614 had 238, 181 and 195. his mark by the Windy City pair tops the old Middle West record held by Collier and Flenner, another Chicago pair and made in 1911, by seven pins. This was not the only feature roll- ing in the two-man event yesterday, as Joseph Hradek and Joseph Danek, members of the Little Bohemia team of Chicago, rolled into second place a 4 Ady po er 13 counted an 8 partner 4, wit 8 of 223, 237 7 194. n Although there were a dozen 600 totale in the individuals yesterday, none of the leaders were disturbed, Lea of Chicago was the high gun with 635, followed by Meyer or Indianapolis, 633. The others to get 600 or better were Neblett, Mar- shalltown, Kellogg, Chicago; Regahn, Minneapolis; Meany, Chicago: Jarash, Omaha; Carey, Chicago: Karlicek, Chi- cago; Burns, Chicago; Walker, Chicago and Bergk, Clinton, Io. The Middle West tournament will come to a close tonight about 5 o'clock. The day will mark the final rolling in the two-man and individual events, the last five-man squad having finished late last night. Today also will mark the opening of the women’s national tournament, when eight five-man teams, divided into two squads, will take the alleys. Seven of the quintets are from St. Louis and the other from Chicago and has in its lineup such stars as Mrs. Gertrude Dorn- blaser and Mrs. Jack Reilly. Today’s Mid-West Scores. TWO-MAN EVENT. Chicago, 568: Rolfe, 529. Beyl. Chicago, 518; Buckett, 551. Score. Prize. 175 150 145 145 130 120 8 * Collier, Total, Total, _W oodrich, Dubuque, 505; Kies, 470. Total, Ericson, Springfield, 459; 534. Total, 0 Nelu, Ouguque, 544; Heidel, 489. Total, 1033 Lonergin, Linehan, Dubuque, 510; Lorenz, 520. To- 1 tal, ; Moore, Taylorville, 520; Schwab, 465. To- tal, 992. Spalding, Taylorville, 517; Ritter, 05. To- t 1 ‘ webb, St. Louis, 579; Graeff, 443. Total, a Neck and ‘Neck Finish; the Res Nor a single cheer nor frivolous note Was heard from the Harvard alumnus; He was trying to swallow a lump in his throat Which, perhaps, might account for his dumbness. No useless letter adorned his chest But in sackcloth and ashes we found him: ; And we left him alone in his fancy vest With his pinchback coat around him. Few and small were the bets he made, But he knew that he'd have to borrow; He’d be in the hole when they all were paid And he bitterly thought of the morrow. Slowly and sadly we led him away From the scene of the dreadful slaugh- ter, And we left him there in the twilight gray To weep for his dear Alma Mater. Where, oh, Where. Where. oh, where is the goat of Har- vard? Where, oh, where is the goat of Har- vard? Where, oh, where is the goat of Har- vard? Safe in the Bull Dog’s grip. To tackle Yale he was commanded, — Thought he could do it single-handed, Took a running jump and landed Safe in the Bull Dog’s grip. Many a time his nest he’s feathered Many a time the storm he’s weathered, 5 week in advance, was small e triumph for old The Billikens ture of a brilliant e You may beat, you ma Those boys if you will Their : ‘Meg te them 7 * f The outcome of the Talent game on Saturday indicates that Brow has a pretty fair little team. A Mint. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, What does your ’ Ripe, red tomatoes and Irish And cabbages all in a row. - Mary, Mary, quite contrary, I’m telling you on the square; ~ With all those tomatoes and Irien tatoes You'll soon be a millionaire. — — 7 2 Fred Fulton has accepted anh offer $10,000 to box Jess Willard In N van after the first of the year. Am instance of the high price of eggs. by is for sale. sary to do so, b when it comes to president of the Ca maul with any of the opposite sex. Now old Eli has him tethered Safe in New Haven's bowl. They do say that the W. of p. more like an undress rehearsal @ reguiar performance. 8 — a ee Inning EES pitched sensational baseball at per nine-inning game. Schupp hurled 140-tnnings. This is the first time since the hurlers were ranked according to their .efficiency that the leader has yielded less than a run per contest. Schupp last year was last, allowing 5.07 earned runs per clash. The flinger during the 2 was mixed up in 30 games. Of th number he started 11, battles, was taken out in t 19 others finished up for a mate. Grover Cleveland Alexander of the Phillies was next in line with 13 earned tallies a contest. He was fol- lowed by Marquard, Rixey and Cooper, all lefthanders. Alexander set a new record for shuouts, with 16, while of the hree and in faltering son, topped the hurlers last ceason, allowing an average of 090 pitched eight complete]. Last Season Same Pitcher, Working for the Same Was Hit for an Average of Over Five Runs per Contest. ERD SCHUPP, the young left-hander of John McGraw’s Jian „ rh the close of\ the National = ae Ee 3 . oo pg ag oppose nue. x u 0 e greatest ber | 1 were high. 333 „ N The Cardinals were the worst 2 it ot ony.toam, getting an averag passes a : with 2.77 were as, . Bae — t to far Huggins’ men fanned more than” times a game, 4:% to be exact or in 137 Bruno Be Cardinals whifted times in the contests. 1500 batters to face him only 50 re- ceived free transportation. Thats an average of one base on balis to every The National League pitching v , PITCHER, Games Lost a | E 23 | 26 Benue. Ms Be coseveecuse Alexander. Phil. Brk. ESa3EFx| No Complete Ragan. Bos. Rudolph, Bos. St. L.-N. ¥ Chi. 2 OAS —— ͤ— SMe * M 50 McConnell. maree Perritt, 0 “ 12 rn 7 | 0 i Strike-Outs. Wild Pitches. | Base Hits. * 0 ar x 2 N — Bases on Balls. ++ eyed — 934 — r reer „ * 1 1 + oes _ . — e ce o fthe Arb sory ve. Tom 1 Gareniskl va, John Hilderbrandt, 8. “Yous” ‘Dundes ve Sam Anders, fiy- Tour rounds, bh weights — — — ‘ ed attempt was interscholastic . — 1, en Cemroy playing field, of condition of the the entrance to the park, the m @ the field and other dane Awd Furror, Springfield, 511; Becker, 544. tal, 1055. Bartos, Des Moines, 524; Strotz, 579. * St. Teresas 1; Bob Whites. 0. Notre Dame, 0: St. Matthews, 0. around * when the team is win- * C. DIVISION. 0 ning, or when there is an 1 out-of-town junket in sight, is open to suspicion: However, Lennox, 2: C. B. Ben Millers. 2; Tr CAR Locker, ison, Des Moines, 559; the students should not 1148. rolicin a that A few merous to mention were everyone present. vane AS . to was m four ‘portion of the fi lions of ‘More Than 100 Writers! There is no press box at High Newspaper men who must f 947 ar find space on the side lines. Monde AND CENTRAL NAY REPLAY TE GAME With both Coach Crosby of Mo- Kinley and Walker of Central in fa- vor of playing to a decision last Sat- urday’s tie game to decide the cham- of the Interscholastic ker told his men Satur- game not to break e was going to t and replayed. coach by’s men still in training, de if the two teams do get together it in. their me. | Talty Beene. who had been get- ting his Kicking foot in shape, was will be a fight between two teams * Maas Totals 347 In other words, eliminating the ties which figure as neutral in the mat- ter, 240 winners have been called, with only 61 violations of form— about 4 winners for, every loser. In addition, in practically every case the be saddled with all Washington's troubles. Lack of players of varsity caliber and football education, uninteresting or a badly balanced schedule, and feeble college sentiment in St. Louis itself, combine with absence of stu- dent enthusiasm to explain failure. _ — RS. HELENE HATHAWAY Mi ROBISON BRITTON, newly- elected president of the Cardinals, announced today that she would never at any future time con- sider the sale of a ballplaxyer for cash less it was to a minor league. > is no chance tor Mr, Weegh- man to buy Hornsby or Meadows or anyhody sise thes Seeing in building ti o . - - inals,” said Mrs. Britton. [ intend to for 428876 are ready, willing and e ns cm. a trade. Mr. frie refme in this — 2 wat there will be no sales, no more cash trans- ac ; “You can feel secure also in deny any 1 about my intention the club. I do not 8 sell. hers may want me to, t I have no such intentions. . “And it Is unjust and untrue to that my presence in the league * not desired. I have every reason to ~\ paddove Wat the seven “other owners Mrs. Britton Eager to Make Trades; Will Not Sanction Outright Sales are favorably disposed towards the Cardinal club.“ Braves Best Waiters. George Stallings’ Boston Braves were the best Walters in the National! season, i bases Sardinale were the t. records of the : Phitadeliphia 1 burg 872. innati 862, New Brookirn A a poorest, getting other clubs Batters of the Brooklyn club w hardest to fool on stri on ih the them age of 4.25 per conser, The o : New York Innati 578, Phil- diene * Prresbure aa Boston 646 and ako j Here’s a Record. Lae Mentone of the Cardinais did net have any | veins out twirlers in the past campeian. Meadows ¢ part in 81 ~ tes but failed to draw a 2 4 bass. * atruck ous 32. times. cooper of the Pirates and hulz of the „ beth af whe tonk 44 hatties, also falten a > n to Chae. & 1 don mbulls, 0. ONDELET DIVISION. Southern A. C., 2: Kohimans, 1. Wawers, 0: Eckhardts, 0. C. A. C. DIVISION, Frank Schafers, 2: De Andreis, 0. Cc. A. G., . Concordias, J. 1 A. Buder. 1: Holy Rosary, I. Ruuds, 8: Jefferson Lodge, 0. Four Minnesota Stars on All “Big Nine” Team; C. Harley in Backfield 2 CHIC AGO, Nov. T. —-An unusual una- nimity of opinion as to stars for an. All-Conference football eleven is shown in selected teams published today by the Chicago Herald and the Chicago Ex- aminer. They agree on eight positions. The following lineup shows both selec- tions where there is a conflict of choice for the position: Baston, Minnesota, left end. Becker, Iowa, Proud, Purdue, tackle. Smith, Northwestern, left guard. Townley, Minnesota, Sinclair, Minne- sota, center. | Ecklund, Minnesota, right Houser, Minnesota, Bolin, ackle. Kraft, Illinois. right end. Macomber, Illinois, quarterback. Driscoll, Northwestern; halfback. Harley. Ohfo, halfback. Wyman, Minnesota, fullback. Kieckhefer Is Leader. August Kieckhefer. representing Rockford, I., in the Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard left guard. Ohio, right t 1 eo leader in the circuit with nine * Pierre Mau this ip next with 28 i St. Lou representat ive. ae ana te ia Git is dem the others Morr Total, x Martin, Des Moines, 547; Hammel, 548. tal, 1005. * Harcke, Detroit, 525; Haley, 577. Total, 102 Hand. Detroit, 526; Williams, 572. 008. Harrison, Chicago, 553; Ferris, 532. Sternauist, Chicago, 475; Berger, 536. tal, 1011. Detroit, 347: Houser, 515. Total, Theison, INDIVIDUALS. Total, Total, To- 1062 Armspoker, Lincoln, 215, 157, 161. Total, Seaton, | Kantlehner JASPER. &T. * — . on SESS gitar e ' . rat N 7 N * 4 ＋ 181 E 1 in and mellow whisky. Nothin — — . . n * 94 — teh te oe 4. —_ PA tae ot IRANI BRD te ed 4 avi F 2 8 ae aude 8 nn ih OO we ae . n Re 2 3 mis te N 1 et ene Urs RRB 5 wo # i Nt io Pig * 8 A — 2 2 a en. . ee

Page 17

ST 408 POST- -DISPATCH ee MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1916. — 2 —— — — — — — — —— x: * 3 — — 122 — 1 bi TRADERS eee Quattor DAN WAVE DED [WHEAT BREAKS 4 CEN TS: — e 8 N EW YORK. Nov. 27. ALOUPES—California Honey Dew, HAVE INNING ON |e =| STOCK SHOWS FAIR RALLY AT CLOSING) “=*\eeme so") nearest" 100. Trading was light along the local c erseys at $7.50 per ae prod showed 3 1 2 — steady, barrel. Howes, $8.50. A — — OAM 8 Allis- 1 ges 157 55 F. com 16 . Peace Rumors and Embargo Talk Cause a Spill a i other “Ful Produce Kisewhere. H. 4 L. com Fh x 7 8 ts ruled firm, oe CHICAGO, Nov. 37.—Butter—Firm; cream- H&L. pt 2 aig) „ 7 in the Early Market Corn and Oats Also active, but prices showed few | e e Sten wer! re 2 1 call. r in good demand and firm — cars; Mich . | Suffer a Severe Decline | Kota, ahioe, e dane and, Weahing: Peace Talk and Submarine] Am. Ein. 2 Sales Are Recorded on Local Deere eee Due, high- 91 ur e % treeah | wat aoe -aovings, Tie. Turkeys. Sc. rans 17 — Ro pa = N Anaconda Copper 02 10 101 ’ ‘ ov. 27.— er. re- Warning Drop Prices One Atchison com 1968 103% | 106 4 108 > Change at $17.50; Other MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. 21 —— YORK, Nov. 27.—Batter. firm: 32c; packing eis 7 high , | Ress over ULTRY—Fowls, 4 tbe, and over} +: unsettie a * Western —_ * * * . 0 to Five Points. Loco. | 8544) 83 Issues Are Irregular Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange Hic: creamery, extras 8 ; af . . 8 2 ** 7 7 8 , ) 28 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27. ( brofiers. Ne; cocks. Teen e. e. 8 Heus—Firin: recetpis, 8380; hered, | re he big break "af 33 sails extra fine, 4044 de: ee Fase. Close Close in St 3 ae oe to B22 EEF Y pound; do 188 to 200 pounds Nov. 27,—Butter~ Per Pound. the poort part, — — vs any 2 34 8 — l ö „ 181% 776⁴ 05 preciable railying endency. ; 84 1147 150450 1841 ¢ N . 400! downward movement was as distinct 8 aR ae i 2 174 176% if 18 ee end. conditions” per pound, 8 * size 8 2e. 8 duc} ae ee eS: as the upward trend in the latter ; - pfd. Irregularity marked trading on the „„ b 5 18815 ‘a “an ¥ , , + bucks, 1 . 2c. half of last week, and was in espe- | . S07) $0 ‘ local Stock Exchange at today’s | Toledo 1⁰⁰ 183 54 186% ‘PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live, $1 per — elallx marked contrast with he | Gen. Mere. early session. United Railways pre- fu. „ re ene „ Gold Imports. sharp advances of last Saturday. : : i ferred stock sold at $17. 0 and St. j 1 2 5. 48 tne decent. ber dozen: smal! „ when NEW YORK. Noy. 27.—Further imports Opening quotations were higher, due . North. $17.62%, compared with previous ; 5 ; 157 — No. 1s, $1.75 per d ‘ ef gold from Canada were announced today. largely to an accumulation of pey- Green Con. 7 po 91 1% ay 1 oat 3 e sey ao " aim 55 tabblts. 82.25. on: Jack J, 4. Morgan e Co., deposited $7,500,000 at ing orders from out of town, but a ered a as trading closed ? 7 the assay office. This makes 4 0 — * — — immediately set in which as- : 5 A 66 and had $17. 113 bid. United Railways DECEMBER CORN. cual 1 $406, — 2 gold im 2.4 K — . —. r | : sumed its largest proportions late in an Ping® 4s showed a firm tone on sales at St. Louis 4867 93% b | 4 s early, Ohio $1. $3611.65: Se. camer Northern „„ Te gg eh hilly ag hy $i 31 21.14 , May, 21,30¢; July, Nas che afternoon. Ins. Cop. $61.76 and 361.87 % The common] Chicago 92% @92 936 Sy 90 6⁴ 70 d te. stock, 31.88 a iso domest! stock Ka City i %8/1.70 for rural and — k. Western 47 was announced. here were also domestic 60 58 ock sold unchanged at $4.50. nsas Cit) 91% 88 : 61424 b ai. 65 to $1.7) 70 for jarge. telegraphic transfers to New Orleans and 11 —— Cotton. Despite the market’s weakness, . common and United States Steel common stock |! 106 104 American Bakery common stock MAY bitter-rooted goods and Tel. for choice] San Francisco. 1 again showed weakness and lost St. Louis 5 4 98%@% „G 66 beo fancy rural, burbank and russet burbank. pf * — 57 ‘ : ONIONS—Cholke % fane red fair dem than it had > 2 — 11 90 iy a The : 14 4 oint on ll trad t $13.50, ith Chi 957295 8 f 93% @ k an ad previously reache small trades a with Chicago ) ) 905 9 U 955 1 68 %s a. railway shares were among the firm-| Mex" 4 . com 74%) 14% $13 bid at the close and $14 asked. | Kansas Ciiy B@92% = 90% e, e | S00, i f 100, pounds . SWITCHMAN KILLED BY ENGINE) z. e Melee igi est stocks in today’s trading, though Mo. P. the x National Candy common stock was SPA 11877 PONTO: 8—31.50 * crate d ad — even those issues suffered fractional 7 irregular at $20.76 and $20.50. Other] s+ Louis 93 54 n livered ” Oneonta losses. ‘ ; ei : miacellaneougehares quoted and sold Chicago ip @' 535 : sha 95% — New Orleans, 25@80c per doz.| Body of Charles F. Cottam Sent to 8 Cana 0 oom een ea Kansas Cit) 93 9181 : St. . Market. 4 Ga Ships Gold. pws est 82 | 2 | 80%! 80 Nationa] Bank of Commerce sold 1 5 . dend HORSERADISH—Home-grown. $2, for eee NEW FORK, Nev. 35-3 27.— Raw, The resumption of shipments of gold A. Y hg fractionally lower at $106, but was small. $3 for medium and $5 to $5.25 for zarse ] Charles T. Cottam, 26 years old, a centrifugal, f from Canada to this market coincides N. — 41 106 wanted at that price. Other bank Shickeu!“ us 8 58% n 37140 | PO beret $3 to 360 switchman and son of Mrs. Elizabeth | pul, loaf. . er ort closely with the announcement of the Nat. . com... %) 84%) 84% | issues were quiet. Bonds reflected a g * 5 5675 41% @42 CABBAS' c Suet York (Buff Cottam of 717 Summit avenue, Bast | 4. nc: cubes. he; xxx pow — — 2 — * Po age ae 2 of N. T. = * an 58 & wpe investment demand for the rr. . tei uffalo) 8 „N „ 17 en fine granulate 0 — y and enc reas- ee stand § : ; a 38%. @t de rleans, 26 pokane, 8 ya N +t + lags 0 ard issues. ot, Louis = 535 3845 | doseg | bunches Home-grown, 175 per. 553 z. body will arrive in East St. Louis Free offerings of e 8 2 which will be undertaken] — 107 ‘ a 3 Chica 3 3 N 30% about the first of next month. Today's 1 ares 27 eee n ee a : JULY OATS 9 Inoche⸗ Sp SS agent a Thursday. ‘clined c points, Later os ealved since Now's” Xnnouncement ‘sf 1 95 Chicane en eS es . vores 41.25] what Misr teals sae Tate: a 'wasbane | Mhaay ices wee wcnone ceiv nce ov. 1 nnouncement of * = - — — 1 9 1 ‘ y to $2. ’ en s tr ‘a N midday prices 1 1 lechanics-Am, 8 — „1110, PI. ANT —Fiorlda half bushei crates near Caseyville about seven vears lover. 2 $2. $3.50. ago. The burial will be in Mount - the $300,000,000 loan to Great Britain}; ‘ : lerchants- Lacl lede Na — WwW “er „ ‘ ‘was made on Oct. 2%; gold imports, after F. 8. Car com 86% | 86%/| 85 | 85 | Nat. Bank of Commerce 06 The most severe break seen in the JULY WHEAT DROPS OVER e jn sacks, 21% Oe Carmel Cemetery. New York Lead, be re + NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—The a. — yell of of puspension, — or — 15 Missienipp! Valley Trust f local 5 a — — wun ea a oe]: Cone. do pf — ö , | Was recorded in the first hour's trad » LETT 5 ame- grown. 25 lead, $7.2068 4 cefinite policy of the chequer offi- 2x 2 a 10 2 today, when under an avalanche of — 9 GENTS IN CHIC 400 r oose. New Orleans sugar barrels. 11 80 NEGROES SHOT AND KILLE eer a roy pe Eng '% @18e. to prepare the American market . Su ing future lost nearly 5c. Lack of for- Ye NG BEANS—Texas hampers, $1.50 D Tomdon-—- Lead. £20 105; ‘spelter, | io cia!) L. & b for a new loan offering by renewed Kinloch Tel. f eign buying, increasing agitation for an CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Reports that an armi- N * — — 0 — : 25 shi — = gold. 85 4 stice soon in Europe was not unlike! and to ae, ee 4 6 PARSLEY—New Orleans. 300380 ber] One a Boarder in Home; Other Boy St. Louis Lead are | embargo on American wheat shipments, tn hoe com. at meanwhile exports from the nite .— Coal „tear of increased submarine activities! States would b dozen. Granite- — e and increasing domestic stocks operated the presence of s 5 „ PARSNIPS—Home-srown, 50c per bushel] Hit Accidentally in Piny. Lead was —— * — 11 « Am, Bak 18 against the bulls. Flat Liverpool cables [Atlantic sent wheat values today tumbling SAUERK KRAUT—City make in 5 Arthur Conoly, a negro, was shot and] : — . — L. Screw and less pessimistic Argentine reports — 7 downward. At first the market way. dellvered: kers ut 1.35, half iets Killed early today by Ben Harris, at com. 1 also favored the sellers. Values rallied — ttle indication that the reports would 7 3: bbis. at 50.80 and 45-gal. casks at| Whose home he was a boarder. Harris . 50. * rath h ] the close on a shar © any serious effect, but after a couple * N higher United 2 atner snarply near Dot leading houses began to sell on a heay MPKINS—H wife, an invalid, told the police her d not been received in such tre Jat oftd decrease in the visible supply. The scale, the movement to the bear side suddenly | por ome-grown, 40¢ per 100 husband started abusing her, and that 0 -1U. e ee close, however, was well below Satur- | widened, and excited unloading followed. Res UAC —Home-ntewn 50c per b Conoly interfered, and was shot three ous Soham teen teen British opinion, as 8. 8. —~ iH 25 =) 1 i 134 eee 1 1 4 finals. cent movements for an embargo on ship- | box loose, ushel | times. They live at Third street and — — © vem 255 indi a thus far, seems to be that any ; Mercantile Trust and Int. Bhoe pred. ex. orn futures sold nearly 2c lower in [ments of foodstuffs from the United States “WEET POTATOFS—Home-rrown Re-. Exchange avenue. Pisce See: —.— fal 0 appeared to have left the market largely muda, 80@90c: yellow and red nansemond. Edward Scott, 15, a negro, living in — >... eee Fe ee, ee eed ee 1 * 88888 rations in our] Utan Cc , {i 12 div sympathy with wheat, and bles %4d mar -C. C. SALES BETWEEN Datny eat, and on ca 722} without support, . ich, We, market will take the form of ordinary ert. Gi 14% 448] 5000 StL, dub ene Nay. | lower, increased primary receipts, im-| stand suche roc ot eof n the rear of 316’Exchange avenue, vas 278 6 — ana British yaoas &. * 30 0 , at 108. proved Argentine crop weather and as overwhelmed the market when once the RNIPS—Home-grown uswashea “hoe: accidentally shot and killed with a tar- oans Thie is a “matter which the slack cash and export demands. Oats| market began to break in earnest. boxes, washed, 604270c. get rifle with which he and Desco Ed.- were over ic lower in sympathy with. Opening prices, which ranged from the same F rutts, wards, a negro, were playing. acramen 0 2 eee 27 2 nt o reasury 8 . the break in other graains. Coarse a Saturday’s finish to %c lower, with De- to to be at off here. Westinghouse. 64 8 — 4 Cand 20%. grains closed irregular at wide losses. Ar 1.76 to $1.76% and May at 51. — r Valencias, $2.75@ * — Is Irregular. ys Ov. pid. ......| 984 50} The Liverpool wheat market was dull iz, but then a fall. which carried Yuly down | J i te Rae cn to size. Florida. ee ee ae Copper = ¢ 1 stock market was dis- Py 1 * pia. 47 Th! 46 . . M Y take | maga 8 phat to $1. 2 and made December and May “oR I der York concords, 8-pound pied Git tn the Cate Seek 3 ur a an stant offers firm ot market] drop, respectively, 5 d 4 hel. ; . ork y a rather formidable list of oy Gut. & W. 1 5 N steady, unchanged to id higher, with Corn gave way wite wheat. eh) ag 94511 ie art 0. vorce Mrs. Bertha Bell, who, he al- Active market New ¥ leges, deserted 18 in 1914. They Send todas for full rumors and events i : a ; National C 4 : Gulf States ES ES 80 0 10n at 20. m „ ſences aside from the smash in the leadi 10 *. , fair outside millers’ de and and gov cereal were lost sight of. After epenin — . ori Were married in 190 who kal it 2 — . 45 Sales to II 4. m., 41 shares 25 unites l n. t off derate. C ket ai @ m., 41 . n erred at 17%. ernment offers moderate. Cargo marke the Home Hh ty gl . * 38 Totten we tt errec 1 : steady, with prices unchanged and offers —— gg bur oar eee ‘Sten ke ae 8 by g to extra fancy 0 FLANDERS & A NEW YORK BOND SALES United r ede toner t 17}. light. English country market firm, | der Saturday's latest figures. hard fruit, winena 06 9 for No.] Animals and pets of all kinds are : Securities, "Warnings sent ou gf ; United allways preferred at 17 ‘ owing to unfavorable weather. Ameri- Oats 3 the action of corn. Selling 2 up to nara. — * 1; willowtwig, | boucht and sold through the POST-DIs- In rest eri. can receipts and visible keep ample. [Was heavy and general. $2, 0@2. on 1— ‘No. 2 to $3.50@4.00 for No. 1.| PATCH want gol . 20 Brodd Street, New Yor 5 100 to keep a sharp watch f 5 000 N. T. Tel. 35 Unit d Rall : D or subma 6. Ry. 4 10 A e allways I 17. Corn easier with an easier tendency in Weakness in the grain markets overcame | q========eesem : rines was just the sort of Bakery common at which was apt to cause a great abel b ö 1 — Title Guaranty Frust at 1 America and reports of further rains in ver were not c cf uneasiness. Heretofore,. submari @ Cop. at 150 190 Granite-Bimetaliic at Tie 44% Argentina. t market unchanged to] During the greater part of the session n 5 N 18 So 91 CY. 1 25 100 Granite-Bimetallic at 48 16a age a an _— og 6d step —2 a pot prove of a lasting fe In the ed to reports of ’ 14. 48 R tquipment at 109. bet or American an ates. sj last hour, however, gers from this source by the decline . . 48 N 8 1 ited Kia a 1%. reported that recent purchases are ample 0 f np * By conte a bus 1 in Wheat 19 Fie. CY, 9000 Air tor the present. American receipts are age close 0 points in cotton, Pac. 04% increasing and it is believed that Ameri- ices in the cotton market slumped | 2'000 at 4 wane Blectric CE can farmers will sell freely at present W 185 — 11.40% 18 45 as Syndicate Managers We Offer severely within a very short per 1 ; rices. A more general cause of dteturbuncs 5. kee e e eee 1 Broomhall’s Argentine cable said: [erh. owing to reports of a discovery of foot was the reissuance of peace talk, — Tre All offers of grain are light owing Reavy at ie to 2c io 28 n FOR PUBLIC 80 Cr Non which has led many people in Wali Natl. Bank of Go to scarcity and holders continue very 1 , — — firm. Threshing in the North is very Street to believe that the war might end pie eee suddenness. | ' Unite 1 ofa, 225 ieee, * as 1 ane LIVESTOCK. change Market Weak ; . a0 4s, 62 ‘quality, as hot, dry weather force R * ° Louisville H Tel. 8 ported for the Post-Dispatch by the Today's sharp decline in the ex- — aR International Shoe i 84 — 3 . 8 Stockyards 1 pa Commission Co., National changes of the two Teutonic nations, to ; n g ; Z. Ga 2 United Kingdom— World's shipments oda ‘i t Bur not heretofore reached during the May | oF 85 at ‘ . 8 e od. 8 e * — x3, receip ac" Cates een. exchange — — n a LA 5 3 40 pid. * 5 oi ie | Stocks decreasing and floating quan- . the, cattle market today Authorized To be presently tssucd 1 6.951 Am B 0 c erent character than tha . * Dec. 16, as ao . — Auges considering war . — “8 8 — feeling | in the trade 1% Cumulative Conver tih e Preferred Stock eo. $1,500,000 $1,500,008 war situation in reference to those coun tri a — 18. G8 Vieto — . very moderate. World’s tonnage light | vance in pric il tories for the Austrian and Ger- b 2 8 : Weather wet and cold. Native move- | Killing steers sold 28e f er than the lew (Par value $100) man forces in the Balkans have not 70 asa BS B EEN SESSIONS. only resulted in a no | 34.5 ; 14. 65a 10 PB x soe Sand and Material at 80 ment moderate The political news | close of last week, with butcher cattle 10c 4 erlin and Wiuae ber hone neon TER Tib {14. 85 ; 14: 800 3 Union Sand and Material at 80. is. from „ Balkan states is causing re- . % peine sten $10.00 Common Stock (Par value $10) . $4, 500, 000 $3, 000, 000 tnan once been followed by actual de- . Whee tenting R r to $11.75; good to choice, $9 to $10.25; me- n the rates on those cities. This} sen Kills , 10 Bank of Commerce at 100 creased 802,000 bu last week; corn dium. te S00, $1.50 to $8.75; common to me- »Of the authorized Common Stock $1,500,000 par value is to be reserved for the conversion | fact has furnished the basis for the| GALESBURG, III., Nov. 27.—Thomas 5 Bank of Commerce increased 328,000 bu; oats increased j steers, $5 to $5,75. Good to choice stockers the Preferred Stock. theory that the foreign exchange mar- strause, aged 65, was accidentally shot 10 United Railway Preferred. at 17 55,500 du. ; and feeders, $6.75 to $7.23; medium to good, The total visible shows: og to $6.75; common —— $5.25 to ket, instead of — reting a victory d killed by his son, Amos, when . ' : . 5 an UNLISTRY SECU HOTTA Belt CHAT LAE iy [$8 28. Geed io choles stock care: $823 fo lll. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: to the central the waste in- hunting near here yesterday. Reported hy Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- ; ‘ 064, 8 50; good to fair, $5 to $5.25. . vestment Bankers. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., 1, 696, 8 choice light stock heifers, $6 to $6.50. Choice Bach tu 8 8 St. Louls. Oat to prime fat yearling butcher cattle, $9.25 to Wife rield for Murder. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. | Stocks of wheat in all eee — $10.75: good to cho! 8 to $9.25; medium te RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, Nov. 28.—Aft-|~ Chicago decreased 25,000 bu last good, $7 to 88. — By een” $5.50 to $7. ferred ‘of the Corporation at par ($100 per share ) carries with y - week; corn incerased 160, 000 bu; oats [Choice to fancy heavy * cows, 7. 28 to the right to purchase four shares or the Com mon Stock at $44 (Par "=. er a Coroner’s jury had decided that . : 3 a 1 decreased 449,000 bu. $7.75; good to choice, $6.50 to $7.26; medium ‘Brown Shoe Co. 4 ia : ot week. Ste 10 98; Beet omnes, se $10) which means one share of Preferred and four shares of Common rom the entente North t car hanges are affected not her husband killed himself. Mrs. Lucy | *Brown Shoe Co. 75 8 e e e . canners, $4.35 to $4.50. Good fat beef bulls. Burroughs Adding Machine. 433 Last Wk. Las 0 $4. at * 831 F err at $118. The a is redeemable as a whole or part at $110 after aut 99 but d Triplett, 33 years old, was arrested , y a plett. , Butler Bros 289 20 Minnespolis. 62: 8 com. 2 ; Duiuth. 2] $6.50; light sausage bulls, $5.25 to ‘$5.75. charged with his murder. Triplett was | Chalmers Motor Car : (oid) 1 a | 9 ae 3 F und found shot to death last April. central States nate 01 53 — — — lan irregular demand. The fat. gongd-wel Totals 2. 1.907 BO: swine — hg fully steady with iota DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S cae ieee sn WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS. . 5 i ee ect Trading on a broad =. Woslber. 18818 Hamilton International Life Ins. — .- 60 Rose Rio wheat opened 3c r L. K. Hinners..... “nes Benton | Taufmann Dept. Stores co 75 lower: corn be lower. e 5. 8. Kre 33 (par $10)... . Worid's wheat shipments detailed: Laclede Stee 1 COUNTRY. This Wk. Last Wk deere eee, Gentralie, Ha. ti ‘Manhattan Sh rt 85 ‘sialon. 6.381,00) 10.556,000| . SHEEP—Mark d ses tro led lebted "=~ aa Moloney Blectric com. eness--- 80 W [„ Rate e che Based on ia ted sales net earnings for that period should foeStix P. &. omic. 380 — com : 128.880 6 25 Oto 5 e on for 1917, mod ad va Charlie P. — * Gas, Industria Alcoho} l Tennessee | Simmons Hardware com. ..; . — -——— te, $5.2! choice angora kids, 36 a „ 6 „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „%% „„ „„ „6 3939 Cook - Totals. 1 1 5 "i to $7. Fat strali ht-ha ir goats, $4. 75 to $5.50; fat straight-haired kids, $5.50 to $6.50, xas ere included a Harry F. strong specialties with ces ‘te rait Michigan | , — Corn: 5 Will Augustus — ee Louisville, Ky BONDS. Argentina. .... 600 4,489,000 with canner goats, $3 to $4. of 1 to 8 points before the end | Matildia pet EGE Louisville, Ky | American Brewery be 8 ; American. .... 372, 1, * rat’ ar Ie left ss of a, mined K he initial ern. 2801 N. Prairie — hgham Ry., L 5 90 100 Others. 158.000 34,000 117, 000 8 — . layton, Mo] Beth Totals. ....-. 2,878,000 4,954,000 2,625,000] KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 27.—Ho 126 4 BAT 9) . Kansas City cash wheat was 4c to be ceipts 10,000; steady to Sc er; bul A Virginia 1 834 lower; corn, 1½ to 2c lower; oats, 1c} @9.00: heavy, 89. 84 5 ers and bux Wich. . e Sie e Kent W. K m0 lower „r ove | Total clearances of wheat today, 447,- x .. „e 0 000 bu; flour, 37,000 bu; wheat and flour, rte Revelpte 9000, “including 120 South ce * Cabanne/ . 0 El. Ry. Co. és. . 614,000 ‘bu; corn, 188,000 bu; oats none. , * 7 304% 10.23: Ness 8 Corp. 8 de Buenos Aires wheat was be to 8c lower. Ry: Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. | Pic Belt Co 98 St. Louis Cash Grain. siockers and feeders, no trade; bulls, $5.256) JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust, | St. Louis Screw N 6s 02 Cash wheat was 2c to 4c lower and 7: calves, &4. Soe 11. E 4000: steady to ower *Listed on New Yo Shee Rec slow sale. p— Receipts **Ex-dividend. . Cash corn lec to 3c lower; fair scat- —— . — a 10; ewge 5 jaf gy ney M28. De Kalb; fi UNLISTED BANK 8 tered demand, but offers excessive. cfs and’! Reported by Mark C. Steinberg . C co. neg h oats ic to lic lower; demand pts, 300: . Boa : fal ce oes Bid. sked. ee + — oh No. 3 cara $1. 78@1.79: heavy. Yorkers, A Bert, Haden Hank ‘ 5 i ao bast ia 74 ah 11 0.50; pigs. 8 2 0 220 Quote No. 2 corn, cn; No. 3 corn, Sheep and lambs—Receip 5000 ; ; Qh: t 1 “4 711.70 * 91@92c; No. 4 corn, 90e, No, 2 slow tere e $00; stead? Motors Preferred and 40% Common $118, today worth $180 95 , 94c b; No. 3 yellow corn, 9 : . 8885 nd M ea 55 Nen, yellow corn, %c; No. 5 yellow | ere rern only three months after the initial public sale. 10 Cot A e Bank 21 corn, 88c; No. 2 white corn, die: No. ceipte, 10,500; slow; top. $0.05; bulk, 0. % 2 2 2 . isan 883; ional Bank He ag | white corm, 2G8Hc; No. ( white corn, | HOO nee 1500 dale gh $10,000 invested in Goodyear R or Firestone Company Said tjucte No. 2 white oats, Sige standard Wp aa cows and heifers, $4:00@ Stocks in 1910 is worth $500,000 and $1,750,000 respectively — pais Sto, No. J e oats, 4, 86, f n 8 e 0... steady: e today at market. = 3 cats, n. 1 if To “Mater: g Tonen ihe * 0 . * * 2 2 ar ̃ͤ „ œ , ̃— eee onenene vestment Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Buriding, 40 40 Be lower: No. 2 hard, 1. fea sat 80; Nook 1 ae and 222 * heavily oversubscribed | eee wee sch en? stockers and feeders, 888 Information contained in the foregoing is obtained from reliable sources ond. cep—Recelpts 20,500, steady: yearlings, authentic but is not guaranteed. 7 he 10; wethers, $7.25@8. 75; @i2 choice timothr, 3 8 : CINCINNATI, Nev. ¢ 37.—Hogs+R 1. — choice alfal- 4 Soa 1 n Moc: 4 yellow, 90 60 47 i No. 8 Ir ite 1 sample, 87 t NO w Shoe Co. wate ann hoon Mares Co. | Co... sivebaual sa a oe 2 LIVERPOOL. Nov : No. i Manitoba, ol ite ; Ne. no oe 2 . new. 2 2 steady : Money and ee am LONDON, 3 silver, 85164 —— LN. per cent. tg „

Page 18

* 3 TENANTS: LIGHT STATUE OF IBERTY SATURDAY vil Also Dedicate Illuminating 8 System Provided For by Pop- | ular Subscription. 3. Wire From the New York — of the Post-Dispatch. a W YORK, Nov. 27.—President Wil- bm next Saturday will accept for che : and dedicate the permanent ghting system for the statue of Lib- ty which popular gifts collected by New York World have provided. the ceremony in New York harbor be the French Ambassador, offi- of the Atlantic fleet and army of- Government, Stale and city of- „ representatives of the profes: „ artists and sculptors. Mayor tchel has appointed a committee of F which will receive the President ani the details of the Illumination, he has requested the Mayors of one and Jersey City to appoint co- hg committees. | Mayer to Welcome President. ' New York from Washington in o'clock Saturday afternoon, the re nt. Mrs. Wilson and the Presi- : ‘s official party will be welcomed y Saver Mitchel at the head of a — deputation of the Mayor’s com- ittee of 200. Awaiting the party will » the presidential yacht Mayflower i the Dolphin, Secretary of the lavy's yacht. these yachts, at 5 o’clock, the nt’s party and the Mayor’s com - of 200 will assemble and drop en the river to Bedloe’s Island. At ichor in the harbor to salute the Pres- will be an entire division of the ntic fleet under the command of Admiral Mayo and Vice Admiral n, with crews drawn up in pa order as the white light floods the t figure. A signal given by the President win minate Bartholdt's masterpiece. At same moment that the white light erepreads the statue. Battery Park ) 1 leading uptown will be bril- Muminated in honor of the occa- om. The President's party, landing at 3 will proceed in an automo- procession through these streets to © Waldorf, where a public reception A dinner, with President Wilson as the jest of honor, will be held. in his letter apprising the members of @ Mayor's committee of their appoint- t, Theodore Rousseau, secretary to © Mayor, wrote: President Wilson will visit New York E Dee. to accept, on behalf of the nt, a flood-lighting system for e Statue of Liberty provided by popu- 0 bscription made under the auspices ‘the New York World. Ot International Interest. “This great international monument, a ft of the people of France to the jited States, is a most inspiring sym- i in the world of the spirit of liberty. permanent illumination, flashed by ® hand of the President of the United will be an event of international rest. In order fittingly to celebrate this ent and the visit of the President to is oi the Mayor is appointing a few ens to arrange for a public reception id dinner. The Mayor will be very iteful if you will serve as a member | the committee and will attend the fet meeting at city hall on Monday te Nov. N, at 8 o'clock.” Had it not been for the World's timely fivity in 1886 the monument to two fons’ friendship and to the principle m which it is founded would have mm unriveted at the very gateway of country, after more than $250,000 to it had been contributed by 400,000 noh citizens. Five years had been mt in the molding of its copper parts, : 1 proffer by France had been ac- i by this nation. The World, coming to the rescue, then tour months collected more than 0.000 by popular subscription from % American citizens, with which completed the pedestal, On Oct. E that year the statue was formally cated in the presence of President members of the Cabinet, the h Ambassador, Senators and Gov- and notables from many coun-. 100 — Raised in Six Months. ng the 30 years that the statue 8 1 visitors to America its torch, % a real beacon in the dark harbor, 1 increasingly dimmer as the its of the city and the inner bay We outdone it in brilliance. On May ‘this year, less than six months ago, New York World announced the on ng of a fund for the nightly l- nination of the beshrouded monument most scientifically perfect light- * known, heading the sub- ption lists with $1000. tthe ‘same time an amendment to 11 and harbors bill authorizing ‘ment through the War De- ADVERTISE 5 tappers have enriched themselves by $7500 within the last two weeks, through operations heré, according to a state- ment of a Kansas farmer, who spent yesterday with city detectives seeking a poolroom where, he alleges, he lost * money. The fake horse race was the method used on the farmer, he said, the pool- room being ‘“‘raided” just after his horse had “gone over,“ at big odds, making him a “handsome return” on his investment. His “friend” persuaded him to slip out the back way to es- cape publicity.“ The two went to Omaha, where he was deserted, he said. A Colorado farmer asked a bank for a draft on his home bank, telling the clerk he was going to clean up“ on a tip on the grain market. On the clerk’s advice he took a detective when he went to meet the friend who had given the „tip,“ but the friend had disappeared, and the farmer saved his $5000. JACK LONDON’S ASHES BURIED SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. 27.—The ashes of the late Jack London, the Cali- fornia author, who died Wednesday night, were buried yesterday on a hill- side of his Glen Ellen ranch. The original intention was to scatter the dust over the land he loved, but by Mra. London's direction a concrete re- ceptacie was prepared in the hillside and there, without ceremony, in the presence of Mrs. London, a few neighbors and the employes of the ranch, the urn contain- ing the ashes was placed and the recep- tacle sealed. Motor Oyele Racer Is Killed. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 27.—Harold D. Glacken, aged 19, was killed, and Law- rence Keys, aged 21, was seriously in- jured, near Bedford, Pa., yesterday, when a motor cycle and side car on which they were riding down hill at high speed separated. Their machine was second in a 20-mile race. Both lived in Pittsburg. $80,000 Fire at Tampa. TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 27.—Fire on the water front here yesterday burned a block of warehouses and 30 residences. The loss is estimated at $80,000, DeataA * genet each extra per line. r 40. He — BETZ—Entered 3 reat on Satur- day, Nov. %, 1916, at 9:30 p John B. Bets, beloved husband df "Maxevarite Betz (nee Wolf) and dear father of Alois G., Alphonsus I., Edward P., Emilia. Catherine and Elenor Betz, and Mrs. E. C. Letterer (nee Betz), and our dear grandfather and father-in-law. Funeral from family residence, 4120 Easton avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 28. at 8:80 a. m., to Holy Ghost. Church, thence to Bethania Cemetery. BUTLER—Entered iy rest on Sun- day, Nov. ete t 3:35 dy | Eliza- beth Butler Beg 3 ‘relict of Pat- rick J. Butler and dear mother of John and Grace Butler, Mrs. Aggie Simmons, Mrs. John Hartney and Genevieve Jansen and the late Mrs. Mary Mc- Carthy, beloved sister of Michael Dor- sey and Mrs. John Kelfoy and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, after a lin ng illness. neral on Thursday, Nov. 30, at 8:30 a. m., from family. residence, 1517 N. Sixteenth street, to St. Lawrence: O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary — Friends are respectfully in- (c3) CAHILI—Entered into rest on Sun-. day, Nov. 26, 1916, at 7 o’clock a. m. John Cahill, beloved husband of Mary Cahill stepfather of Mary Erhardt (nee McGuire). Funeral will take place from residence, 1542 North Seventeenth street, on Tues- day morning, Nov. 28, 1916, at 3:30 o' clock to St. Lawrence O' Toole's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of St. Pat- rick’s Council No. 4, K. F. M. (0 DAUBER—Entered into rest at Chi- cago, III., on Sunday, Nov. 26, 1916, Augusta Dauber, beloved sister of Mrs. Emma Scheve, Amalia Krug and Henry Dauber. Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 2 v. m., from the funeral parlors of Hauk & Schmitt, Grand avenue and Wyoming street, to the Missouri Cren atory. Motor. (c) DICK ENSON—Entered into rest by accident. on Saturday, Nov. 25, 1916, at 3:30 p. m., Harold Dickenson. be- loved son of Albert and Pauline Dick- enson (nee Ulmer), and dear brother of Eva, Grace an Gerald Dickenson, at the age of 5 years and 7 months. Funeral on Tueéday, Nov. 28. at 2 p. m., from family residence, 822 La Beaume street, to the Friedens Cem- 1 471 Friends are respectfully in- vite (c) DONDEVILLE—Entered we rest on n Nov. 26, 1916, at 6:80 ndeville (nee Spindler: Harry F. Dondeville, Harry nde- rise Jr., 2 dear daughter of Mr. N and dear daugh- ae of Mr. * Poe H. H. Don- deville, at the age 14. years. Funeral from amily residence, 286174 Gasconade street, ay, ahh 38. at 2 p. m., to * Ceme- tery. Funeral private. Motor (0 DY—Entered hte. rest on Mon- Aya! ,, 1916, «ty 90 a. — Stephen 1 8 ey elove art te, Agatha, Cath- 8 5 William TP omas and Rose Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 2, at %:90 8 S St. Teresa's Chu roh. 8 u Park Lawn Cemetery, rer h etroit, 2 ioe. 's Ar N. Witter DOYLE— Hauck, and Mrs. e don of „ : and the late G. Walter, our dear brother and brother-in-law. * — 2 place from the fam- Uy rene Dedier street, * iny “morning, Nov. 2, 1916, 8:30 o Stet Sacred Heart Church, thence to 8 Com etery. Friend@ are . invited. (9) —— — - —ñ5 2 92 and FOUND] 4; and 2 R. ei return street, LOST AND FOUND NLL wm ˙⅛uĩ Ae ir rather thin: no colle: OE ae alka av. or urday ni um sized xa 228 a he Pp A —„-— or Sun- SAPANESE white; day, Nove fhe ee arena or S— Lost, a and Aubert urday oven! sca Forest k Bucita Cringe, ‘rant and get) le. embroidered, Y on 2 Bet 8 at W drug store, Euclid and turn 214 N. Compton. tions asked. Bomont 1204. avoid E N = rew no A hag 2 90 etw SNP Grove Turnverein, to above address for re >. m. Thursday * . and Tower Grand 2 ay Juniata; retu PP. u eg ar Loat; . N. 2212 8. id; on Taylor or Grand | a cand about 3 o’clock; 2 ESH BAG—Lost, Union car; reward. Saturday: re- —Ward. 1305 Dillion, be rag 5 — surrounded { i —~Lost. Y mornin a inion and Delmar, wold 5 with se sethyet money 2 ford st. K — * chauffeur's 227 8 alte by 5 * * ; re- Marcus t 5 — and Mathtt. containing $ een een N 8 Anna and ee * ty Working Girl, 6080 3 Lost, tan leather applewood, — G mi 50: between "Sine nehester or 8. Gran r Please K rew — 9 . d cars: l ran between East Madiaon. 1 2 | American Hotel, e Touls and reward. 1010 (2) fox, Str na Theater, Sat- t. red urday; return to Julia ote recely Camp, Mar- PIN—Lost, set with center, in Fo rk; rew Mrs. Selaus Nort, 6111 Berlin an 76. pearls, diamond ward for return, av. Phone Cab- R Lost, Fisk, mounted, St. Louis: reward. ‘Forest ATCH — Lost. AR initials ax and leaf, bound gold: eek 2 South 038 x! 2 Nu At Montrose st. WA TCH—Lost: lads fob: engraved 2 attached to “Teather * 4037 Greer av. Col- with cater ni ht, clid. Tyler 1981. Natural Bridge, old trimming; near Eu- — FOUND Ret CHAUFFEUR’S LICENSE—Found, morning. Call Lost and Post-Dispatch. Friday F d Bureau, oun 1 Male F s pi des: 0 * Fr black leather, UTO BIDE C RURTA A n age AUTO tr AN Fourth Dis District containing money, Benton 618 W. * rower ore N vent L Grand a; wc e 8; ie 185 n EB at 2 N—Ninth District. UB CUP—Sixth Dis- LEATHER CASE an? sHOnS— h st., between Len and of clothes: 3 Pie shaw’ ° uit — — — B fata. CE 4775 * 192. . Notte ces, 100—soli 9 ai Nortce 8. v d agate. Minimum 2 17 i nai ent, _ PERSONAL Putt — — accompany orders by mail mail PERSONAL— Ann: Plean, Your hus pretty please. __ 43) — H.: Baby “periousl and doctor says you must ce, W. 4 Fick come to him at eral delivery, —— as 8 F. W Bianchard: Call at “Wy postoffice; * letter here for you; gen COMING EVE NTS $100 GIVEN AWAY Gran 1 an Cave ‘Hall, live and 1 oh Dec. 2. Dancing until 2 Albers. EMPLOYMENT WANTED in cash and 28 at our Domino Dance. at Sts.. Saturday, ™. & Ahern (c6) id agate. 1K option. 10c Sc e intention notices, pub- 2 lines. MEN, COM — 2 — an ER Boys” nannt by good, allround: | untry rg. : state wages; steady worker A NDER—SIt. ; do wn porter work; bar- and accurate; Post Bie rel — 0 gg refer rences; experienced. Geor Bess! me oth at I K 2 Kid by — neat Box F-57, , Tene d 2 Al reference ch * F: willing to do any as 0 . e. vist 0 Bel. Ae Pont. AUFFEUR W — * and by white, 8 years’ pre driving. 918.4 Oregon Sr Ni. by colored, 6 year x- Linde references. driver; rience; good Oa in or out of city; better service t 1899. nal * expense, my motto. Bomon raduate, 7 years’ ex N rience in location, bulldh raliroads, sewers, in esires ition as engineer desires post with —.— gs and highways ctor or engineering e on ee 4 St. — district. t and Sohatruction or assistant su- N naling large manu 7 er Po — for n ser call Tt Ten experience, and elec- 55 il- ae or write, R eferences. ox . f Post iy patch. by colored can ison, JA TE aT “understands Ni N Ni and Ww N 1 Lau: man as janitor; ve references. i HELP WANTED LOUIS’ __ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS. a 8 e ig ae SOK — a4 honition as 200k: are rf 2 dy * — 158 850 17 ae colored, stay on ne t: write se call. Anna Brown it. rtment. in stenogra ny hon ores the day, or 2 3 — 5 experienced 1 255 work. 2 » out F washing; — * 3928 Ca fornia. by colored girl tc to rand 4760, Cincle Raves, by refined colored as nu or caring * . apartments. inde}! HOU SEGIRI--Sit. by 18 16, help with usework. Romon - N07. SHGIRL—Sit. by country lady 8 gen- ral housework, cal 1180 Idaho i 7 SEqiRL- L-Sit. by cdlored maid, apart- Z 89883 Mabel, Bomont a or in eat colored, Dy nn Ca ker: references, a . Beaumont. colored. sasigs house- Wiliams, 9 by nice — wae girl for Phone ren. Mt 1% ‘country rl to 2 in — 4 Ma ud ott av. HOUSEGIRI—SIC. work and assist with Bell, Forest 1529. 5250 Vernon_ 7 HOUBEGIRIL—Sit. by 14- ee “old housework or take care orcas, HOUSEGIRIL—5it. work and laundry: no cooking. mont 722. OUSEKEEPER—La housekeeper: city HOVSEKEEPER—SIt. b capable taking full charge: 35 viet Post-Dispatch. KEEPER—A middle-aged lady, 9 —— home or for elderiy couple. ony State: best references exchanged. 8 Post- Dispateh. HOUBEWOMAN-—Sit.: good: reliable: ored: for Spey housework. 4 1 ‘write: no phone. EADY —Sit. to do cleaning. washing and iron- ing. Mrs. hnurr, 2110 8. 9th. oung, with experience, desires cler ical ‘position: ean give reference. Box F- Post- spatch LADY—Middle-aged. wants employment in cou family; be generally useful. Forest LADY—Young. desires na work and typew xperience: reference: moderate salary. 5, Post- Dispatch. Af RES Want few small bundles or 1 day out: references. Lindell 2456. LAUNDRESS&S—8it. ; ouse r ear by da e rr : LAU 8 10 colored: first wants Tuesday ‘out. abe LAUNDRESS—SIit. by day 3 to bring home. 4203 Cottage. ont ; \ DAUNDRESS—SBSit. to — * at take hom Mary Kinslow It 1 bundles. * by good colored, use Lila, 1 7 refined 8. 4 only. ition 2 post He adults in in Box (1) col- Clark: 8 2 of- ting: several years’ Box | fond te to 891 home. LAL DRESS—Sit.. was 4440 erdinand, TAUND BRE aie by experienced: referenees. Bomont 1923. LAUNDRESS— Sit. washing and roning or housecleanin call or write 1 par n CLUNDRBAS Wants Tuesday and ednes- day steady. Romont 1884W. mnt 2 BESS—Sit, by W Aste mat N Jefferson ae ; 1 88— Sit. ndles AV bl. 805 1054 Delmar . AUD it. or houneclean ne: 8 red: t references tn. colored. ath DRE t. by enc dave out. ‘bundles to , — home; references. indell 64 W. 1 AUNDRESS—Sit. woman, first 3 3 2d st. by white. references. LAUNDRESS—Bit. et: references, first-claes work: ‘geasonable. S558 Pine. a colored. au 3 n a: bie German go out. 317 for Tvesda Lindell 381. to bring home: Lindell 5037. and. Wednesday: Delmar 677. LA pn FS At. washin LAUND E88—8tit. 2 first-class Tu A eresa, Rome ne 1232 Central 3572. "NDRESS —Sit. by 23 fast worker: nN as—Sit, bv — 4 1 days out or bundles to bring home mont 1 LAUN laundry work 38 771 edn 728 Ww +, Et and Friday. Cal Lindell S405W. _AUNDRESS—Bit., bundles of ae =e vag boty home; send postal. 4488 St. Ferdi- nena es ESS—-Sit. Ay 9 dan Whitt 8 1 N el colored. n and Wednesday; fast worker: ace. B —— — 788 LA LATNDRESS—Sit. Ne * 2 Wednesday, e Fe Brilliante.” Lindell Mra, Smith, MAID-——Sit. by maid or nurse. mont AR: wQ)} — it. by colored, cocking and in 6 references, RBomont ee wo A. N—Sit. by colored: laundry or e - at» Ea agg two dave in week, Bomont 50 OM Wants washing at ome: rou ase. _ cleaning: call or send postal. 2034 lored, Wedhendav pf AB gt Fg 1020 N. 4 Allee, Re- asist Franklin. Dt. bv colored. work only, from 7 8. to i n will etav on place: Kanten 830. _ Rox 8-208. _Post- Dispatch, _ to do laundry and a 5 p. m. ee | te. loc line. except agents, sales- . solicitors, mail orders, Ie line; minimum, E lines. MEN. s0Ys re ewes * t tates: men wanted: ab ARMY of United Ata reer uae of K 6 English 1K. n ‘ee ing 9 Aae bad 17 St. * 110 1 (e15) ER— ight attendant. - eee Be 3140 Sul. | AN Brig AU A ply at once and bring references. ivan av. lag oe hand. Analy. 8128 Pes cals. alion fe) —T hir eid “hand, —Young ah — St. Louls = mt day agen Van effe and Beit hRS—stave 8 . AHKr F 8 a help. eee Coopera ce othe gon. DER—Young man avepcee reauired, N 12 177 P. — wa! would like stea arm. N 15 ee on 5. righ 5 * on case 0 print a * in 2 ; Co fa. : BUA NAILERS—E a2 Factor 2 G — OY—T 557 ord mac hine an: rt bl, to run Delma H. (c) years od, for drug store. ston av. (2) 210 years, for drug store work. TZ ry porter. | 2 5 Arbe store; must live near. ma lar and walt on bade MAN ae dy —— reliable. Sox" 2 vee te 3 pi ‘4 - “for — e Lead wages: ods store. A Dy 780 plain. or, genera). work + 6 and generat K. o} vancement must live "wick parenta.. Feet Franklin av. opportunity. ; BOY ‘WANTED Bright boy, 16 to 18 work in pecking department: good e. ply to 4 BR ICK 2. ER aes rg gay A 8 "Brickyard Ta Laborers Wanted * P K ee Ap- BRICK i LABORERS Delmar or University car and trans. Zs (kwood-Fergu gon line: get at Pree Brat: PREBRICK CO. 1) | Warner, 703 Pine _ fe) — — Take fer to tor VENS 1155 935 = 1 “hands. HY to Sat ig 1 tale 8 Diy Bares ps 3 Mill. w F S Eaperionced. 1518 8. Vandeventer ay. ror (c2! Fall from 5 to 7 p. m. in O’Falion st. 5 ** ly Armour & Co., aii rds, Tl. CARPENT EN call Delmar 2273) ee 6 and 7 mC) 2 RPENTER Geet ox = Rew and repait_y n 3 gy first-class, nonunion a NT = y Tuesday morning. U. neon escent ama Ca. Clark . COLL ho is familiar with —— ad — Frank nd and have references: 12 = = per cent of all money, Re pow ay ‘collections P. i. spattel mor H. Alewel, ‘fio wi Eim ＋ GOOK—At his 858 1 writing er 12 * N ci a ving a cation se. HAN and crating. Apply. Employmen ei neers : | te — 555 ; MAK “4 . 1 — — i 128. EA. 2 25 th — Tenced rip sawyers. AD 11 iC n 1 073 Baie ls an¢ 3 Va : SHOVE Seah: we wages Hike bar hour ‘Jacob Bet {- Leck! — 5 wages, steady 1 denk aber K 3 A MA Store ture a Urerg. 0 CUs N A — Moon 55 and boys, fer trimming sho oon Bros. Carriage Co., Gano and Me os tte 1 wag 1 ey ae Lanes DRUG CL rience: D CLER years’ ane b FITTERS—Reamer men — laborers; steel ear work; day and night shift; steady employ- ment. Apply Wharf and St. George Sts. (02) GRANITOID MEN—One finisher: at 7111 G 2 * 75 — — in store, 2 or N. G rand, LRNE 1 ore ye — ri Bains at once; plenty nn 8 9. Pati HEAD JANITOR— married perfenced In caring tor large building and willing to mep, wash windews and make general cleanup: city references required for and honesty and for ey do work of this kind; must lire mises wages. Call — Bids) 2117 Franklin, | Xo hOUSRBOY— Experienced, 1 8 5 ind chauffeur: 65 week, with ve refe boa in gunurne: rence ox G-T1, Post-Dis (e 8 second colored; est — re- c ust, P JOB PRESS FEEDE 92 or female. A. H. Wye 8 7 ket. c LABORER ove MACHINISTS—And — shop A [ARE 0 t m man; wor inside. George N, Vande- venter av.’ l Le! TA MS—Wenrlatta and Compton. amel- a6. DINNER OIL —2it 9. 90 — me inte. is ee ie + tha e to 20 years : a BEMIS BROS. IS. ich st. St. Cha — mon every haefer Wr ckin Ce YOU NG 3 17 ¢ 1 eae —— * and tt time oyment K dept. - Rentury MB 2 1 * strikes ur vo ay i n mach! employment. 845 AA 5. F office, room rub Adams. Lee Jon TKAORERE toler — Ta 6600 Oliv n. at 2ist an per hour; ve at. tracting Co. ple ihe od LABORERS—0, for I rhe and Maiden lane; unday. otter. pony Building and d uls. LABORERS—For tinnel work; steady ſoas no time! inside work: take Mahehestes car to Maplew . walk south to Kensing- ton and rast to Frisco tracks. Meinert 8 LABORERS—For lumber . Apply 2800 De Kalb St. (e2) LABORERS — Night or day work. Apply HELMBACHER |}: FORGE & ROLLING MILL CO., Barton and De a (¢1) LATHE HANDS— somes & neon flat ment dept. Century — Co. aa Pine ine. EE iar ae ae MACHINISTS—A few first-class operators on lathes, planers, radial drills and milling ma- chines; also a few first-class mechanics on floor and bench as- sembling; applications will not be considered unless age, expe- rience and reference are given. G-129 Post- a A MAN—To~ go to v= Vandeve MA eet av., f — . 1 5 SHOEWORKERS = BOk— Over 16, to rae shoes. Johansen “oar | Be Br 3640 =i 2R— on aster 55 women 7 4 AGENTS WANTED —— — — — AGENTS Nee source : ady we GANVASSERS A AND SOLICITORS COME and join our big campaign: live can- * ere on — we ated fo at et 8 "main 4. a require voung men ween ages must 4 industrious, ¢n — 1 ot ep; one who 0 2 oe training — ether — 4. — 1 5 8— ; and men Gk tw x0 ‘be paymen oats next —_ «as bitin: no money dos yo PR Sia nce SALESMEN WANTED | fee, ‘wth —5 1 1 a —For general wo Central Pa “o 8 er king, man to ae r to Pent N ly. wants mee work N acoaa 12 ca ; wor rea gc 4 . 880 email wages. ao ~ 4 Gob * A? os u * : energetic. = am house age ale int t in after — A. SALESX. dees positions 1 1 gray tabl ige ife & 0 a 1OPERATORS — Experienced to make sleeves, e and col- lars. Will take le to learn. Apply ELY & WA SHIRT PACTORY, 8th and et 1 — Operators * ' : xf ite 1 F. . ps 7 o oo 3 — * ea 5 +. 8

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By Clair W. Perry. E MBARKATION of the Tenth Lon- E don Reservists for France was — the occasion of a demonstration. in the city such as had not been seen winde the Canadian contingent crossed Bs ; the channel. The call for these fresh | troops had 4 sinister significance. It | meant the long-waited “general ad- ande“ from Calais to Belfort was im- _ ending. At the quay, where the dingy transports were swallowing up file after file of England's youth, were hundreds of women and girls come to bid a bitter- sweet farewell to their lads, whose vig- Grous bodies were to be crammed into the hungry maw of war. Ieut. Topham, wing commander of the aerial division with the Tenth, stood Spart at the far end of the quay. He had just finished superintending the loading of his machines. He was watch- ing the troops file aboard, hungrily ab- sorbed in the dramatic scenes that passed, one after the other like cinema scenes, when wife, mother, sweetheart, sister, kissed loved ones good-by. He moved nearer the sloping gangway where were enacted these hasty, tender farewells, swift embraces at the foot of the passage, so swift the progress of the tramping files was scarcely halt- ed, each woman for an instant giving up her soul in an embrace—and the next instant giving up her son, brother or mate to his Maker—or his destroyer. Topham was deeply moved by the scenes. But it was a selfish emotion. There was no one to bid him farewell. Por the first time in his careless life "he felt the lack. He had no mother, no | gister, no sweetheart. His men friends, * ie 2 . even, were not there; they had gone on e R — n ish N yt 7 PR Tere ROD OR SFC 7 et * * . As he moved nearer the ship on which | Was to take passage for France and the wild dash in air for which he had | been detailed, to shell the recently established German Zeppelin base near en e. there came over him the a premonition of death and a yearning . em He wanted some human being e bid him farewell, someone who placed his life above all else, a woman who In his abstracted progress he almost yan into the figure of a girl. She wae Standing close to the moving file, and in her searching eyes, as Topham looked in silent apology, he saw a fire that a him. He noted, too, beauty, and @ band of mourning on her sleeve. Her gaze pierced Topham with compelling appeal. The bugle was giving its pierc- | ‘ing call, All hands on.” With a sudden impulse Topham stepped close to the Are you sending—someone away?“ he She shook her head and touched the band on her arm. "My ftather—a month ago—at Ypres,” A am going—over there,“ eagerly ex- plained Topham, and I have no one. I feel that I—shall never return. I won- dier if you— Will you kiss me gooti-by? I promise you I shall never kiss another > woman—that I will be failthful—until the end,“ he finished with wistful whim. Her smile was like a soft flame. With- dukt a word she stepped close to him, 8 and, as he doffed his cap and bent, she 5 — * about the neck, drew his : ped head down and kissed him on the lips. There was no time for words. Top- ham had to spring for the moving gang- ink. The bugle had sounded its last Il for stragglers such as he. The gir! had dh him his sweet farewell Was swa up in the crowd. _ Halfway across the channel Topham _ found he could not even recall the girl's _ features, the color of her eyes or hair. Al that remained to him was a dim of sweet, yearning womanli- ness, an abstract conception. At the transfer hospital a week later Topham's shattered, helpless form was _ laid for a few moments on a cot. His | tall from a great height after a des- berate duel with a German Taube left but with the shad- W of K over him. N eas mercifully stilled the pain that hi 3 133 he lay passive. It was not until felt the touch of a hand softer than that of the hurrying urgeor WhO had given hasty “‘first ald“ mination that he opened his eyes. A oman nurse, the only one he had seen near the lines, was bending over him. could see only dimly. A mist was over his 8 explosion of his ane. er touch, however, seemed “Sive him a thrill of vitality. When moved on he sank into a dem- oma, with the feeling of chill Death aring down on him. She moved agall. | to his side and he moaned. The grim | Sip was tightening. Like a boy he 32 afraid. In the world there was | 1 this woman and approach. an going,” he muttered swiftly, as bent near 8 e ee ony Tg 8 — oe 9 — ee 3 sini 8 gic ro, * 4 hort? shh 8 — — * 1 1 ee 4 et ROE . i 8 BATES AL ATI eee „ re RN Be APA ier Mon SRY ay n a 1 8 * 4 — . . 7 OREO NCEA Ne PEE Hy 4 8 at D PF. . ⁰ m˙V Q Ea ig * . 8 Bs * * ey ie * 1 * ; T 8 . ˙¹-¹w ⅛ ˙ͤi— . ; IE Eta PO i ING TO TAKE A SEA TRIP M cE UP YOUR MIND TO * 8. E * U P cae RAISE 1 re “6 N 1 . Wee n ** 44 e j 2 5 ai * ae 4 A> 4 ‘ * 4 | * 2 N & 5 eer Ga * 4 es > — 2 0 a ? « + * — * — * — — — — — — - — — — * — N N | SN NS Sy) : \ AW a TOMA Nyt . 5 | “ Fy: 23 5 5 : 4 . * ee Ang: * 3 2 eS vin 2 . S 5 12 vos 3 N 8 * i ee 7 « — * 19 2 72 N f N 4 5 4 — a, * o * 2 1 1 oo 4 or — Pe Fe Een n 2 * 4 * Sut _ g Gr ‘ 2 — — \\ — MUT T AND JEFF—CERTAINLY JEFF WAS iN EAS — BIG GA ME—BY BUD FIS WELL, ger. N ORF TO/THE BIG YALE= HARVARD ME. DT Wouldwr miss N FOR ANN TH N Yo 5 N. TOO Bad ENT Cor A Ner- UTTLE DID SEFF KNOW ‘THAT SSN WAS A STRAN ROOF QUARTER OF A MILE FROM THE STADION . HOWEVER WITH THESE FIELD GLASSES I CAN GET A PEEK. JERE wit THINK TWAS Aa Box seat, GEE! BUT Tht BET HE'S SoRE : OH, Look ! Os BRoKen THROUGH 42ND 15 GOING FoR A TOUGH DOWN. T BET tr's LE Gore. ruc Pur YP MN GLASS AO TAKE A LOOK Jed LIKE TO SEE V. BUT AO USE CRYING ABOUT cr. TVG GOT SOMETHING IMPORTANT TO DO TODAN ANNWAY ui i ry, 110 N i 1 * — 42 1 \ 2 ii 11 1 112 uy — a al inne: | Wal nn ~~ oe Ze YY i | 4 4 2 2 7 7 tt} 14 — ,, 2 SS > = | fi — * 1 jie | 7 Las ach ic 2 N — N Ae he | gy hd * 7 ‘ ma ae * “AYN — We. - — j — — \ . — — * 0 . * . — * \ — - * | — — \ ANA * - e 2 — — * —— r =— — S- MAT TER, POP?’’—EVEN A DOG’S TAIL CAN UPSET THE BEST PLANS O ’ ’ 1 — HER. 4 F MEN AN U Mumbai! Pd — ah. i ; —— ee ae ee eee ee eee . Copyright, 1926, Prone 32 D ae 6 1 bad — 5 ; TTT Ta 1 ö 1 — ere ae D BABES!—B§YC. M. PAYNE. 5s 22 E TRIFLING ES WILL 1 ous HA *PENING. lowed a draught of something that sent a liquid thrill through him. In à trice his feelings changed from that of u sinking, suffocating soul to that of a man whose life is rushing back into him. The nurse was smiling into his eyes. “You were going to say,” she mur- mured musically, that you will be faithful to the 4: Topham opened his eyes wider. That ‘qQuay—of the nurse at the transfer hos- pital—no, of the nurse who had bent over him when he first regained con- sciousness here—yes, of all three. A deep flush overspreadghis pallid face. “You said you would be faithful to the end,“ she repeated roguishly. He groped for an answer. “In my mind,” he confessed, I did not know you. But in my heart I must have known you alt the time.“ Then she kissed him again. eyes!’ They were those of the girl at the. —— 222 . —— — — = we - g — + n a — mm + 2 + (Copyright by Life Publishing Company.) — — o 0 —ͤ—Eůä —— — —.œ—ä— —V ee 5 @ 6 „ „ 6 if "ee ¢. — * ag — X * wv 21 Fes * ae 1122 1. if OY MRS. P.A.WALKER . * ‘DRAGON. think of how strong and brown he was, and a great pity touched his manly heart, “Perhaps if I were one of the noble people,” he said aloud one day, I would de able to aid her, but as I am only a poor peasant boy, I do not see what I 40. f ; : like to do something to make her well again. “Would you be willing to risk ary dan- ger for her?’’ asked the dwarf. “Of course, replied the lad. Well, it is easy to know what would cure her.“ replied the dwarf, but the remedy is hard to get. Her blood is turning to water and nothing will make her well again till she has some of the honey from the wild bees’ hive in the Black Forest. But the tree is in the center of a lake of icy water, and it is guarded by a huge green dragon, so that no orie dares venture near. ‘Of course; I would not be afraid to, but I am too old now. If yeu are determined to try, here is a flask of golden water—if the dragon comes to you, be not afraid, but throw this water on him with a wish, and he will at once become what you gay.’ Ulric took the flask of water and at once set out for the Black Forest. For a day he walked, and at sunset reached the depth of woods Here he stoppe on the shore of a wide lake whose dlu waters seemd icy cold, but he plunge. in bravely. The chill numbed him sv that he could hardly keep up and he would have perished had not the flery breath of the dragon, who saw him com- ing, warmed the air. Uirie climbed on a rock on the bit o/ land on which the tree stuod. It was a hollow tree, and in this. hole were swarming thousands of golden bees; whose honey dripped over the place and fell on the great dragon's claws. i swelle with pride of his country, while monster turned and came back the lad threw in its face the golden water from the dwarf’s flask, saying: ‘Dragon Ely.“ Now, the curious thing about this is that Ulric’s idea was to make the drag on fly away to the ends of the earth und never return, but when he got two words out of his mouth his foot slipped and he tumbled out of the tree. He did not have time to finish the sentence and fay where the creature was to fly to, but he stopped right after the worl „Hy.“ So a funny thing happened. The drag- on did not fly away at all—he simply dried up and turned into a fly. That was the only thing he could do, fur the magic had to work according to the words, and then and there that bor- rid dragon that was as big as an ele- phant becam: a tiny, bright dragon fly with beautiful shining wings, and that is the way he looks today. Ulric gathered a big box of honey and hastened back, for it was easy t return. The water seemed to have grown warmer and the way shorter, for by the next morning he was at the gate of the lord's castle. He sent im the ey. Genevieve ate some and in & few moments she was running around full of life and heailta. Of course, Ulric went to work as a page to the Lord, and when he was grown he married Genevieve and one ‘day decame himself the Lord of the great estate. Covrriahy, 1818. by E V- : The Difference. what's the difference between n patriot and a ingo!“ “A patriot, my son, is one whose bosom oj in a Jingo the swelling appears in his} head.” 55 jn Facial Measurement a | A TEACHER one day asked her class if they knew which was the longest word ig the English language. A small hand waved frantically. “Well, Johnny, what is the longest word?“ “Smiles,"’ promptly answered Johnny. “But that has only six letters!“ Tes m, I know it, but it's a mile be- tween the first and last one. Pretty Often, Too. URING a Bible lesson a teacher was trying to explain the parab. of the tares. Can anyone tell me any person wh» je like the evil one who sowed the tares?’’ A hand instantly shot up from ths foot of the class, “Well, David, what person do yo says” “Please, ma am, my mother “Why? asked the teacher in aston- ishment. “Because,” answered he, eyeing his patched trousers, she sews tears TRAMP knocked at a farmer's! something to door and called for Gran you make thing out of the news from Bu » ape “Easiest thing read the newspa this way I get a side or the other Too Ein: Haven't you and Jack been engaged | ried? Ethel: Too lonj! He hasn't got a cent left. 4 Ar stirred by 6 *hotoarzph Make ou best ft ‘on pA tA hed Gq (HWEIG