St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1916
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EDITION. eee —— K . ps anunanneasts eR amocen e A - Washington. Mrs. Layman is the firs: woman to be named as a presidential Elector in the State. The Kansas representative in ths Electoral College will be chosen at a meeting of the 10 Electors in Topeka sometime in January. NERVOUS COWS GIVE LESS MILK Shooting Near Dairy Affects Its Suap- plies and Their Quality. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Cows do not give good milk or much milk when rifle shots are cracking about them, said Paymaster Ryan, describ- ing his efforts to cut expenses at the middies school by operating a dairy farm. “Target practice held on a range near our dairy had the effect of mak- ing our cows nervous and conse- quently their milk production is not as good as it should be,” he said. GETS FREEDOM BY “WANT. AD” CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Danie] Farrell of Brooklyn, held by the local police since Oct. 30 in connection with the murder of John Tiefenthaler, a saloon keeper, today is free because he advertised in newspapers. Farrell, a clerk, contended that at the hour of the killing he was in the lobby of a Chicago hotel and upon advertising obtained 30 persons to support his story. As a result the grand jury failed to find an indictment against him. SKY-LIGHTING BOMBS TESTED SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 29.—Sky- lighting bombs, similar to those now be- ing used m Europe and which recently have been adopted by the United States Army had a demonstration in a sham battle here last night. Major-General Funston and his staff said the test was a success. As the bombs soared into the air from motor guns and burst into flames, the sky seemed to be deluged with meteors. The ignited bombs were held suspended in the air for several minutes by minia- ture parachutes. The glare effectively betrayed every move the attacking forces endeavored to make. Point by Point. the no Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, of Chicago, sitting in East St. Louis tem\ porarily, summoned Mayor Mollman and Chief of Police Payne before him in the Federal Court today and said to them: “Virtually every East St. Louis case that I have tried here in the past ten days has been -hatched in some lawless saloon in this city. Don’t you know that it is the law to close these saloons on Sunday.’’ The Mayor and the Chief of Police nodded their heads and swallowed hard. “The things disclosed in this court in the last ‘ten days.’’ Judge Landis con- tinued, “‘concerning conditions in this city have shocked me.” The Judge leaned over his desk and pointed at a group of women and chil- dren, wives and children of men about to be sentenced. “Do you see those women and babies there,” he asked. “They are the result of your lawless saloons.”’ Judge Scoffs at Custom. He shook his finger at the Mayor and Police Chief. ‘“‘Why don’t you close them up?” he asked. ‘We are just following a custom, that’s all,"’ stammered the Mayor. “Custom nothing!”" exclaimed Judge¢ Landis. ‘“‘The law requires you to close them up and if you don’t do it, you vioe- late the law yourself.” The Mayor remarked that he would take up the situation with the Police Board. Judge Landis announced that he would have it done ithmediately, so he isgued subpenas for the Police Board members to appear before him. The Judge also sum several Dréewery agents. Wher oneal fhese told him. the Anheuser-Busch Brewing As- sociation controlled 32 saloons in Bast St. Louls and these saloons had kept open on Sunday for at least 16 years, the Judge said: “T see ‘that Mr. August A. Busch the other day made a public statement be- moaning the ‘fact that lawless saloon keepers have’ been responsible for anti- saloon sentiment. Criticises Busch’s Saloons. “Here are 32 saloons confessedly man- aged by Mr. Busch's company and they have been steadfastly breaking the law for at least 16 years.”’ Turning to the clerk the Judge said: “IT want you to make a transcript of the cases I have tried in this court and send it by special delivery to Mr. Busch. I think it will do him good,”’ An agent for the Heim Brewing Co. told the Judge that the Heim company controlled 140 saloons in East St. Louis and they all kept open on Sunday. The Judge sharply asked Chief Payne why he had permitted violations of the law, when he knew of them. Chief Payne said it had been the custom to keep the saloons open on Sunday. “Don’t you know 90 per cent of all crime in East St. Louis can be traced to lawless saloons?’’ asked Judge Lan- dis. “T guess that’s right,”’ replied Chief Payne. Judge Landis then called Chief Payne and Mayor sfollman to his desk and swore them. “The things disclosed in the last 10 days have shocked me,” he said. ‘See those women and babies back there? They are the families of men who are going to the penitentiary as a direct result of your lawless saloons. Why don’t you close them up?’’ Mayor Mollman said it had been the custom to permit them to stay open. “Custom nothing!’’ exclaimed Judge Landis. ‘“‘The law requires you to close them on Sundays and after midnight, and if you don’t you are violating the law, aren’t you?” Chief Payne and Mayor Mollman re- mained silent. . ; “Answer me,” said the Judge. “Yes,”’ they replied. Tt is not Judge Landis’ purpose to try to stop the sale of liquor in dry terri- tory, but he wants to stop the ship- ment of it to persons who.retail it with- out paying the internal revenue tax. , CLERK SPENT $5,000 A MONTH AND 1S $100,000. SHORT NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—“My salary was $23 a week and my living expenses were $5000 a month.” This wae the excuse Adolph Loeffler, a young Austrian who for six years has been employed in the export department of Francis H. Leggett & Co., gave yes- terday for thefts extending over two years and totaling, according to Loef- fler’s confession, almost $100,000. For the two months Loeffler has Knights of Honor who were rein- sured in the Continental Beneficial Association a little more than a year ago find themselves without insur- ance after having paid into the Con- tinental moré than $199,000 in the first twelve months. They were re- insured under a contract recommend- ed by Charles A. Houts, receiver for the Knights of Honor and approved by the United States District Court. The contract declared that the re- insurance was for the “best inter- ests” of the Knights. The C@&htinental is declared in a re- port of the Illinois Insurance Depart- ment to be $300,000 insolygent and to have been $125,000 insolvent prior to the reinsurance. Suit for a receiver- ship has been filed at Chicago and a trust company has been named as receiver. This suspends the insur- ance of the reinsured Knights of Honor. 3 Big Fees Contracted for. Of the more than $199,000 paid into ths Continental in the first year by the Knights the Continental contracted to pay about $40,000 to Attorneys Horace L. Dyer and Max L. Ruler, who represent- ed the members of the lodge, who petl- tioned the Court for a receivership, and about $35,000 to J. S. Bordeaux, a broker, who aided in _. bringing about the’ reinsurance. These pay- ments were to be made under. sub- sidiary contracts which were not report- ed to the Court or the Insurance depart- ments. The contract with Dyer and Ruler provided for them to receive the $40,000 during the time that they were receiving $15,000 from the Court for rep-., resenting the lodge in the receivership proceedings. Receiver Houts was asked today what remedy there was for the Knights, who had accepted reinsurance in the Continental. He said there was, in his judgment, no remedy except .such as could be obtained by them individually through action against the Continental, if solvent, or such as might come to them as individuais in the distributioa of the Continental estate, if insolvent. The furmer Knights, he gaid; have no remedy growing out of the cir- cumstances of their reinsurance that is not possessed by any individual member of any such organization. They were not reinsured in the Con- tinental as a group, he explained, but merely received the opportunity, un- der the contract recommended by him and authorized by the court, to enter the Continental as individuals without medical examination. The Continental he was free to say, had not .been faithful to its pledges, in that it had imposed conditions which diminished its liability, but the only recourse of the former Knights was as individuals. Receiver Houts said he did not think there was any action the court could take concerning the fees paid by the Continental to Attorneys Dyer and Ruler and Broker Bordeaux. Their relations were with the Continental and although they were paid out of a fund derived from former Knights un- der the contract approved by the St. Louis Court, Houts did not think that the St. Louis court retained any con- trol over that fund. He suggested that in the Continental receivership the contractual relations with these persons might be reviewed. Judges Are Interviewed. A Post-Dispatch reporter, in an ef- fort to learn what judge might take cognizance of the insolvency of the Continental, disclosed by the Illinois report, interviewed Judges John C. j Pollock, D. P, Dyer and Jacob Trie- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 29.—Prose- cutor Oscar D. McDaniel took the witness stand in the Criminal Court here today to defend himself of the | charg of having murdered Mrs. Har- riet Moss McDaniel, his wife. Before & crowd that jammed the little Bu- chanan County court room, the accused Man, his composure apparently un- broken, told his version of the crime in low, even tones. His testimony, at- torneys said, probably would end the case presented in his defense. “Your wife was killed on the night of July 14, in her home in this city?” he was asked. “Yes.” McDaniel says he dined at home the evening of the murder and went to lodge at 8 o'clock. “As I left I bid her good-by as usual, and kissed her,” he testified. “I stayed at lodge until about 8:45 o’clock. He named several persons he said he saw at the lodge. ‘‘I was dressed in a suit of clothes of dark goods,’’ he continued. The State claims he wore a palm beach suit. - “Did anybody go to lodge with you?’ “TI really don’t recall, though I believe there were two men rode out with me. I then went to Seventeenth and Buch- anan avenue to watch Mme. Martine’s place. I was in my motor car. .I had heard the place wasn’t being run order- ly. It was my official duty to watch it.’’ “Then where did you go?” asked At- torney C. F. Strop, his chief counsel. “I went out to the Knuth roadhouse at the edge of the city to see if any boot- legging wap going on.” He said he had had complaints and just took a few minutes*off to. see what Was going on. He put out the lights of his car a block away from these places, he said, and crawled over backyard fences to get up near the houses so he could detect any illegal sale of liquor. His Arrival at Home. McDaniel then told of his trip home. He told the jury of crossing each boule- Vard and even the alleys. He said he got home about 11 o’clock and found his wife awake, half lying, half sitting, in bed. He then began to prepare himself to retire. “I put on my nightgown,” he said, “and had a word or two of conversa- tion with my wife. I thought I'd go Tight to bed. Then a telephone call ceume, ‘Is this you Oscar?’ said a voice. "Yes, said I. ‘Well, this is Dovie Hart talking. Your brother, Charley, is here drunk in my saloon and getting rough. You better come get him.’ ‘All right, Dovie, I'll be right down.'” Doevie's Place ig at Sixth and Messanie. The witness said he went to Dovie Hart's saloon. No one there had called for him. There were several men sit- ting around card ‘tables, drinking, but mc one had seen or heard of Charley. So he went over to a saloon at Eighth and Messanie, where Dovie -used to work, to see if there hadn't been a mis- take about the saloon. He asked the bartender about Charley, but the broth- er hadn't been there. ‘Yes, I bought a drink in the last saloon for three or four,” he continued, “because I was ’ Punning for office.’ He drove then to Billy Erwin’s gaioon, Sixth and Felix streets, he said, but Charley hadn't been there. He bought two or three drinks there for men standing around. He went outside and talked to Billy Erwin about watching for Charley, then drove directly home. “Now,” said Strop, “tell exactly the route you took home.” The witness then did this leaving no street passed _ Unnamed. He looked at the jury _ and nodded and explained his course. ‘3 He met a policeman and “gave the fficer a lift,” merely because he be- eved it would be doing the police- “man a good turn that any man should _ @© another, he said. Then he de- _ @lared that he got home at 12 or a Uttle later. Fiash in the Darkness. “When I drove up to the garage. : the machine facing west, and got off > en the north side of my car, there fas a flash in the darkness of a tree buthwest of my car. I dropped down hind the hood, on the north side of pear, and crouched down the front *t of my car, and drew my gun ° nm firing at the flashes under ptil the chamber of my re- ipty.”* ¢ Fiat gig a. & Sh ‘ : ae : ig e - BERLIN, Nov. 2, by wireless to @ ville.—The Russians began attacks 9 Pe \ 4 Pare Se tage at a heavy cost. 3 ls The Rumanians in Wal & GerA. RJ bea = Bucharest are retreating in @ sore = | The statement reads: The shadings on the map indicate the Rumania territory atready conquered by the Germans, who are today almost within big gun range | of Bucharest. THANKSGIVING DAY |" sm eee WILL BE WIDELY ‘OBSERVED IN CTY yesterday launched attacks at me Admiral Who Married American Will Public” Offices and Stores Will; | : points against the German and Austr ungarian lines. They suffered defen Minor local advantages were paid for i sanguinary sacrifices. Ss Command British Grand Fleet. Close and Services Are An- nounced in Various Churches. AN ete Pr el “The infantry of Gen. von Falkenimi is victoriously advancing along” : e ¢ n tire Wallachian front. The ~ efea enemy is retreating eastward in dis der. ve “Front of Field Marshal von Mas ensen,— movements of the Janu army correspond with t of forces operating further north,” ~~ moved to Jassy- — PARIS, Nov. 2.—The Rumanian @ ernment and diplomatic authorities left Bucharest and gone to Jaa} cording to a Havas dispatch from Bi charest. bia John R. Jellicoe. commander of the British fleet, was today appointed first fsea lord of the admiralty, being suc- ceeded in command of the grand fleet by. Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty, who ‘commanded the British baftle cruiser squadrottr the” Juttand~ nawat-battie- Admiral Sir Henry. B. Jackson, the present first sea Lord, has been ap- pointed president of the Royal Naval College at Greenwich. The announcement of the change in command of the British grand fleet was made this afternoon in the House of Commons by A. J. Balfour, first Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Balfour said there would be consequential changes also in the Board of Admiralty. The decision involving the appoint- ments of Admirals Jellicoe, Beatty and Jackson was taken some time ago, Bal- four said, but for military reasons ths announcement was delayed. , cae os - : : . bh 7 » - 3 ES a5 mm : te other St. Louis media. Oe es Average - Sanday only, 360,188 Re ia | ey SS ae aad = . % necements in the Post-Dispatch alone are worth,3 and often 4 times as much as they would be if placed in the ap it’s that big all-enveloping circulation that sells the Ras. : OIRCULATIO N Ist 10 months, 1916:. isi | Daily average, 206,114. ee Ne A AA i been living in an eight-room apartment, for which he paid $180 a month. He kept several servants, including a chauf- feur, to drive his six-cylinder automo- bile. ! ' Leeffier valued the apartment's tur- nishings at $05,000. Three years .ago he was living in @ $2.50-a-week room, — for the sanitarium. The special meats and fruits at the latter institution alone T cost $568, and for the city hdepita!l $440. PRESIDENT M. 1. STEYN DIES BLOEMFONTEIN, Union of South Africa, Nov. 2, via London.—Martinus T. Steyn, President of the Orange Frea State from, 1886 to 19, died suddeniy today while addressing a women's con | greens, -_ AY Ag from § to @ per cent. at 50 cents. a dosen in. best butter at 4 cents a berries have advanced from 7 to 8 cen a quart to cents. at 6 cents a pound, or quart, an advance of from at Dto W-cents, to 1b cents over ; eR ree ayn - ™% ona g 4
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Hope for Beleaguered Troops. , si ~ ey : T - ‘¢ - 4 : es e ] * hae * “ys o7 . ‘ { 2 oy ! = |.» By FRANK H. SIMONDS. Ba _F you think of the Rumanians as at- '@ tempting to defend a long vorridor, "© which has not merely a door at the ow end, but a number of doors F ening into it from either side, you will oo lave something of the present strategic - situation in the Rumantan campaign. Originally, when the Rumanians had | Been thrown back into their own coun- -try, they held all the doors—at the one ‘end, which is the frontier near Orsova; “the doors on the north, which are the “various passes from Orsova to the Pre- ' deal, and the doors on the south, which “are actually the points where the Dan- “ube can be crossed. it the great peril in the situation is the possibility that the enemy would ree, one of the side doors, and thus cut pall the defenders to the west. This ‘We exactly what Falkenhayn did when he drove south through Vulcan Pass and %k Craiova. When this had happened LOT fT . Tried to Barricade Corridor. he Rumanians still could hope to bar- Tieade the corridor to the eastward of the door that hed been forced, and hold most of it. This they did by taking a on behind the Ait River. But now ackensen, crossing the Danube, forced door opening on the corridor behind : | barricade and threatened to cut off /Ail the Rumanians holding the barri- ' We do not now know whether these 'Rumanians will escape or not. If they “do, they unquestionably will attempt to erect another barricade, and this will be in front of Bucharest. But they will ¥ till be exposed to new attacks through /ether doors in their rear, one of which, the Cernavoda bridge (across the Dan- P ube in Eastern Rumania) is already partially open. -tridge, the Rumanians having failed to '@éetroy it after their defeat in the Do- ™ \iMs the situation now stands, the Ru- tie who were holding the door at & Orso. he front door, if you please— a= are permanently lost. The Rumanians "Who were holding the barricade, which Was the line of the Alt River, are in er Ve danger; they may have been cut ) otf by Mackensen, who has broken into "ie corridor coming from the south ae the Danube. The great problem is whether the Rumanians can get along the corridor. the next problem, whether est can be held, will depend upon . Similar questions. It will de- i upon whether the Rumanians can the side doors of Bucharest, the in the mountains, which are the and Torzburger passes, and ths On the river front, the most im- wertant of which is in German hands Mi @ measure already. Sed Rumanians Can Retreat To. _. Only by the evacuation of all Wall- "Schia—in short, quitting the corridor— @ retreat to the north and east the line rests one flank upon the es of mountains, prolonging the gen- uw north and south line of the whole Sastern front from the Baltic, and the ether end on the Black Sea at the mouth ‘ef the Danube, or upon the Danube at ‘the point below Cernaveda bridge, wi the Russians occupy the eastern Rank, can the Rumanians escape from the fatal weakness of their position, the phical weakness. Gn the next few days we may see the Emanians cut off and captured as was hon’s army at Sedan; we may see mem escape through the open corridor, “But in the condition of the Prussians after Jena and Austerstadt, a condition which led to an immediate distintegra- "Sion of the whole army and the flight @f the remnant to Russian soil. Finally, "We may see—this is the least Iikely—a | ful stand of the Rumanians be- we Bucharest and along both walls of © corridor—that is, along the Danube f the mountains. i things to watch are the passes an me crossings of the river, which are the agors of our corridor figure. For most i men the country of Rumania ' seems certain to be lost, and the problem is whether the Rumanians like the Beigians and the Servians, en ON ela en = relent te - - 4 -* = atlas eS ee 76M Sup on te ha eee mt » ) ATED . S | Ress to say a great many things,” the ey ea m, e bre a4 rd aR : ‘ ° a Lea ae —_ = Pe + ER ¥ ay a 5 4 _. The Germans held thef . : . : ros 2 —_ ae al, yet Py i ~ es ° _- " A ptajabtta® » ak ge OO PE ae, a 3 : 7? a 9 va 7 o my Le Ores > ~ — Pets a ' “Se ~*~ me ~ . Dp” . & x 6a at » a? ee der 7 ~h + oe gta. te Ines, ~ “— . ee o % . s ‘ > j ° rs OA . , = ; 2 ~ a . ¢ 4 - ‘ . ie, : let SE ATT ; t.", * 4.+ . 7% re - "2 ops . 7. ’ . y ‘ ae PIO Pas xls pre eet - po D - Pa 7 ‘ \ e- 4 v ai. . a ee .. peee > ‘2 = $ 4 » " . ’ pet th . T 2 : * fy Tes § ; ‘4 > 4 * ? t >. «* *-_* . r F. * . p + . - a . * ’ . . ? > ae 7 8 on “ “ “Y —- : ? " 4 .. ) = Tak > ta tte . SIS - “ss, Sa. ‘ * .* * » * a« , - ** - * hater PP He é . * . bd ou > 3 © * . . iz | 1 . matet C ot ry >: “7 ' +” Th we - ; 7 OSCAR V. McDANIEL, get their armies away. The danger is not graver thar that of King Albert’s army after the evacuation of Antwerp, and their retreat does not offer such physical problems as did the Servian re- treat through the wilderness of Albania. But no one can mistake the critical sit- uation of the Rumanian forces, nor the probability that they will be captured or destroyed. McDANIEL TELLS JURY HIS VERSION ~ OF WIFE’S MURDER Continued From Page One. into the kitchen, got a granite basin ani bathed his wife’s face. He was bathing her face when the police came, he said, and did not remember what he said. He had called Dr. M. S. Gray, he testi- fied, and the physician appeared soon. ‘Those were the only calls I made.’”’ Tie State claims he made at least 2% calls to friends about that time. “T went to the hospital then to stay with her,’’ he said. ‘I kissed her there before she died, but she did not know me.”’ He remained at the hospital until the end, then went home to his babies, he declared, and stayed fn the morning with his mother-in-law and children. Dentes He Assaulted Wife. “Mr, McDaniel,”’ asked Strop, ‘‘did you assault your wife that night?’ The defendant looked squarely into the eyes of his questioner and replied: “I did not.” 5 He admitted frankly to Strop that ne knew the blood-stained mattress upon which his wife lay was to be burned the following morning. His friends had sug¢- gested it, he said, and he advised them to use their judgment. The witness fingered the cuff button of his right sleeve, but only once changed his position in the chair. He denied ever having offered anyone money to testify for him. “T have tried as zealously as I knew how to find the murderer of my wife,” he contiuued, and then he detailed the source of the $1800 reward that was of- fered by RAimself, his“father, and the County Court. He said he had tried for a speedy trial ever since his arrest by Bart M. Lock-. wood (special Prosecutor in the McDan- fel case) on the charge of beating his wife to death, but had been thwarted at every turn. The grand jury indict- ment, selection of the jury for the first trial, and its dismissal was gone into. “It all was over my protest. I wanted & speedy trial,"’ he said. Lockwood and McDaniel. Attorney Strop was trying to show Lockwood had kept McDaniel from hav- Ing a trial before election so he, Mc- Daniel, would not be re-elected as Pros- ecuting ‘Attorney of Buchanan County. (McDaniel was defeated for re-election, Nov. 7.) McDaniel and Lockwood were assist- antg in the Prosecutor's office once, about seven years ago, and an action of McDaniel at that time sowed a feel- ing in Lockwood's heart, Strop brought out through McDaniel, that never had died. McDaniel said Lockwood sought to become connected with the prosecutor's office when he, McDaniel, was first as- sistant. “He tried to get on through a relation, Charlies Thompson,” he said. “Now,’’ said Lockwood, who until! now had said nothing, “I object to that. It’s the first time I ever heard of such a thing." MeDaniel looked at Lockwood with- out change of expression. The Court sustained Lockwood's objections. “Judge Strop has been leading the wit- Judge said, “that I would have sus tained objections on, but you and Mr. by the policemen to go into the where his sleeping children lay. ‘™Men who arrested him have ‘State that they never school; also, that he had attended Stan- berry Normal. “You had a 0better education than the ordinary country boy, isn’t that true?”’ Barker asked. ‘I believe you might say that.” “You began the practice of law here in 19077’ ‘‘Yes.’’ se McDaniel said he became an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney six weeks after- ward and that a short time after that he and Bart M. Lockwood and J. W. Ferrell ran for the nomination for Pros- ecuting Attorney and that late in the race he (McDaniel) dropped out and voted for Ferrell. “Why?” “Well, I though we were both country boys, and I believed Fer- rell had a better chance than I had, and I believed he might do well by me afterward, which he did in making me an assistant under him.’’ He said Fer- rell had made no promise to him and had not paid any of his (Daniels’) cam- paign expense. He said he was in Fer- rell’s office three years. “And you have been in the Prosecu- tor’s office ever since?’’ “One year, I think, ® all I have been out of that office.”’ Practice in Criminal Cases. It was brought out by Barker’s ques- tions that McDaniel’s practice has been almost exclusively in criminal cases, that he has attended many Coroner's inquests, has handled “‘‘all kinds” of criminal cases and “all kinds of mur- der cases.’’ The witness said he was “quite familiar with the haunts ani methods of criminals.”’ “You've seen the ways criminals go abgut committing their crimes. You know their ways of getting around pros- ecution, didn’t you?” he was asked. "7." “Have you studied any works on criminology?’ “I have studied psychol- ogy and applied it to my legal knowl- edge; you might call that criminology study.”’ “You are familiar with most of the criminal cases of the country in the last 2) years, are you not?” “Well. I’m fa- miliar with cases like the Durant case in California. I have read books with accounts of that sort of crime.”’ “You have known of many unex- plained murders throughout the Unit- ed Siates, haven't you®’ “Weil, [ can say I know something of the Durant case and the Villisca (Io.) murders.”’ When questioned as to his dropping out of the race for nomination for pros- ecutor in favor of Ferrell and against Lockwood, and the grand jury indict- ment of him, McDaniel said: “I don’t think the mere fact that I got out of the race in favor of Ferrell caused the grand jury to feel that I should be indicted, but it probably had something to do with the way evidence was presented to the grand jury.” Lockwood had charge of the evidence that was shown the grand jury. “Judge Ryan's action in trying this case is not the result of Lockwood's failure politically beside you, is it?’ “NWo.°** “Goy. Major's action in sending me UNNATURALLY TIRED Some men and many women feel tired all the time. This is not nat- ural. Fatigue following work or great exertion is normal, but to be con- stantly tired indicates a diseased con- dition, usually thin blood. Backache generally accompanies this state of the system. Such sufferers are usually pale, but not necessarily thin. In blonds the transparency of the skin ig increased; in brunettes it is decreased and the complexion becomes muddy. The eyelids become a greyish blue. This condition of thin blood, which: doctors call anemia, is a d rous one if otha righ gin agg: My with per treatment it ma eg sactented. Dr. Williams ’ for Pale People contain just the éle- ments needed to build up the blood and restore the lost color and vitality. New ene th; | bootlegging joints.” - ianiah iin NO A AN ERE ILO iE LEE LO IN AT ay. nea et WO ES mt over aty and is fir «1 don’t Bs Threate Letters. “Mr. McDaniel, this murder you received a lot of threatening letters, didn't you?” Attornéy Strop Objected and was . ‘You know, a8 a lawyer, I can’t cross- examine you on questions not brought out in your direct cross-examination. don’t u, Mr. MeBDaniel?” Barker’ asked. “I am quite familiar with that phase of the law,” the witness replied. McDaniel said he had three assistants in his officé as prosecuting attorney and that one of them was “evidence man,” who investigates crime. . “And the Prosecuting Attorney acts} only in an advisory capacity, doesn’t he?” ‘I can only speak for my office.” Barker took up McDaniel’s trip ty» Madam Martini’s house the aight of the murder, after leaving hit lodge, and asked McDaniel if he had ever prose- cuted the place. McDaniel ‘anstered “No.” . “Did ;ou ever go out there to inves- tigate it before?’ “"T had been there and my assistants had been-~there.” “Ordinorily, that work is done by the Prosecutor's assistants, isn’t it?” “Well, I don’t know about that.’’ “A man with a family Wke yours doesn’t ordinarily stay out inti 11 or 12 o'clock, does he?” “I have done ft nine or j) times since I’ve been Prosecutor.” The witness said he had frequently gone out to investigate crime and had made arrests himself. ‘‘You mean immoral houses?” “No; Barker brought out that McDaniel had gone alone to “this Martini place,” and put his lights out and that the first complaint to him about the place was from a stenographer at the city hail, “about 10 months” before his trip there. McDaniel then said she had come to see him in April and complained again. He said he had “waited so long to investi- gate’’ because he was very busy and hadn't got to it. McDaniel added that an assistant, Du Val Smith, had gone to the resort to see if it was violating the law, and that he also went out because he “had about given up hope of ever getting any legal evidence against the place,”’ and thought he’d go personally and see what he could find. The witness said he made trips wp and down an alley and around the house to the other street to see if any cars had stopped near by and occupants had alighted,’ and that he didn’t see anyone. Trip to a Farm. Barker then took up the Knuth farm, where McDaniel says he believed liquer was being sold from a barn, and Mc- Daniel's trip there. McDaniel said he might have seen the form of someone in the Knuth house, and that ‘a motor car might have passed,’ but he recognized no one. He said he had learned that F. W. Howard, a motor car repairer, had séen him there, according to Howard, about 10:30. McDaniel said that he got home about Yi o’clock or a little later, and = only hesitated at the garage long enough *o put his car up. ‘Were you in the garage door in your shirt sleeves?” “Maybe I was. It was a hot night.” “Did you wear light trousers?” tively not.’’ The State has placed witnesses on tho stand who said they saw a man in shirt sleeves and light trousers in the garage door as early as 10:0 o’clock that night. The witness said he went into the house, found his wife unharmed and then the telephone rang, and the voice on the telephone said: “This is Dovie Hart.” He declared that he wasn’t sure it was Dovie'’s voice. The witness was then asked about his trip to the saloon of Hart to find his brother. He said his brother wasn’t in any of the saloons visited. At adjournment at noon walked alone to his office, alone to ltinch. McDaniel later was questioned as to visits to the saloons and the picking up on his way home of a policeman whose name he didn’t know. “You didn’t know him. You stopped and took him into your car in order to establish in the mind of some person out there that you were there at that time, didn’t you?’ ‘‘No, sir: I had no idea of framing an alibi at that time.’’ “At the garage where you turned in toward it, your motor Igih tswould have struck the exact spot beneath the tree from where you say the person fired at you and you could have seen him, isn’t that true?’ McDaniel said the lights probably would not have struck that low on the trv :. ‘ Miss Maude McDaniel, sister of the de- fendant, and his father, testified in the morning. They said the relations of McDaniel and his wife had been har- monious, ‘*Posi- MeDaniel then went re em THE HOME DOCTOR (Clip Out and Save.) To End Coughs The following formula, easily mixed at home, makes one of the quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough In a day. Take a tea- spoonful as often as necessary: Glycerine Sugar Syrup Globe Pine Comp’d Aromatic... (“Concentrated Pine’) six heaping tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar in % cup of water. Be sure to use Globe Pine Compound, which is sold only in %-os. screw-top cases with Aromatic printed in red on outside. How to Relieve Rheumatism After each meal and at bedtime tate a tablespoonful of the following home- made medicine used all over the United States and noted for its remarkabie re- sults. Relief begina after firat dose: Syrup of 8 parilia Torig Compound «.---+seceees ‘ee Simple Elixir This formula formerly called whiskey, but the simple elixir ts very The sugar syrup is made by dissolving ra 7 mas on Ye ae) p wi , . bas “ " yp « i i 3 think ¥ , Knights of Honor receivership. _ Receiver Houts says he has looked upon Judge Pollock as in charge of the case because Judge Dyer turned the the receivership and Judges Trieber and Dyer signed the order of appointment, Judge Pollock has passed upon most of the important questions that have come up in the progress of the receivership. “Since Judge Trieber stepped out,”” he declared, “Judge Pollock has handled the case. Judge Dyer made a few per- functory orders. I assumed that Judge Dyer’s reason for turning it over to Judge Pollock In the beginning was that nis son was in it and he did not want to act on it.” Judge Dyeér’s son here referred to fs Horace Dyer, one of the attorneys in the case. | Judge Pollock was seen at Kansas City, Kan. He said: “T cannot discuss the case for pub- lication. It would place me in the po- sition of pre-jJudging matters which may come before mé atid of criticising the acts of another Judge and the of- fcers of his court. “There is nothing that I can do to correct the situation. The case is not in my court or In my hands. ft is in Judge Dyer’s court. I have nothing to do with it except to pass upon the exceptions which Judge Dyer has aeked me to take up. It is not my province to initiate anything in con- nection With the case or to review anything that has been done. MY con- nection with it will cease when I have passed upon these exceptions. “But I think these things should be brought to the attention of Judge Trieber, who made the order for the receivership. It would be a kindness tc place in his hands the tnformation which I have examined, As he made the receivership order, he has the right to take any steps he sees fit. “IT read last night the documents and newspaper articles placed in my hands. ‘I was impressed with the careful, con- sérvative character of the newspaper articles. The. information contained in them is accurate except that it is made to appear that Judge Dyer disqualified himself and turned the case over to me. Judge Dyer has not disqualified himself. The case is still in his hands. Acting at Dyer’s Request. “I am merely acting,- at his request, on one of the matters that camé up in connection with it. I have no right to act upon anything except what has been specifically placed in my hands. “There is another inaccuracy. It is stated that Horace Dyer appeared in the case some time after Attorney Kul- er began the proceeding. Dyer was in the case from the beginning. He ap- reared at the hearing before me and took part in the case, I wad the im- pression that it was because of Horace Dyer's presence in the case that his father asked mé to take it up, “Judges Dyer and Trieber sat to- gether when the case came up the second time and the receiver was ap- pointed. It is the action of Judges Dyer and Trieber that is bitterly com- Plained of in the report of the Illin- ois investigation.”’ Juige Dyer was seen here and the in- terview was substantially as follows: “Judge Dyer, I have come to inquire in whose hands, in what Judge’s hands. is the Knights of Honor case.’’ Says It’s in Polleck’s Hands. “In Judge Pollock’s hands. The record shows that. Go to the record.’’ “That is the understanding at the Clerk’s office, but there does not seem to be a specific order or entry to that ef- fect,’’ the reporter said. “it was in Judge Pollock's hands when it first came up,” Judge Dyer said. ‘‘He heard the application for a receiver anid gave them a chance to rehabilitate. They didn’t rehabilitate. It came up again and Judge Trieber ordered that a re- ceiver be appointed. Now Judge Pollock has it. He has ordered these debts paid.” *‘Has it been specifically turned over tu Judge Pollock?’’ “Go to the record,” insisted the Judge. “If Judge Pollock says the case in not in his hands he is mistaken?” suggeste4 the reporter. “‘What!"’ exclaimed Judge Dyer. “Tf Judge Pollock says the case is not in his hands he is mistaken.” “Judge Pollock has.the case," one repeated. “He has +fore him the exceptions to ‘the Receiver’s report and the Receiver's application for final allowance. After that will come the order of final distri. bution. Who will make that order?” was asked of Judge Dyer. “Judge Pollock will,” was the answer, “By your request?” “By nobody's request. judges of the court." ‘Is the matter entirely out of your hands?” “Nothing ts out of my hands in my court,” anewered Judge Dyer. “Did you know that the attorneys fo- the complainants were algo the attorneys of the Contintential Beneficial Associa- tion?” “T didn't know anything about it ex- cept what is tn the record. No.” Judge Trieber’s Statement. Jud@e Trieber was seen at Little Rock, Ark. He said: “TJ am not in that case. I was pass- ing through St. Louis, returning from my vacation, and Judge Dyer asked me to sit in with him in the cage. ‘You have been on the bench longer than IL” he said to me. ‘There ds @ queation of jurisdiction involved. I want you to sit with me.’ “T sat with him and we heard the evidence. Question of jurisdicticn be- fore us was whether the complain- ants had a right to maintain the the We are all! ‘Jaction and whether the State Insur-/ ance Department had the exclusive right, ‘under the Missouri to tring a receivership proceeding against an insurance organization. The State was the only one having 4 right to object and the Attorney-Gen- eral once, Danderine Tete 7 ~F : ; rfl g* fore me and that I signed it with him, but since that I have hed absoiytely no connection with the case. I have no connection with it now and there is nothing that I can do in respect to mat- ters that have come up since. I have no more right to take any action in the case than a Judge down in Florida would have. The fact that I gaye the opinion which was followed by the ap- pointment of the receiver gives me ho} right to review any feature of it. Any interested person could carry it to the United States Court of Appeals. “T have had letters concerning the ease and persons have spoken to me about it. All such letters and personal Inquiries I have referred to Judge: Dyer.” Judge Trieber was informed that the Continental Beneficial Association had recently been reported by the Illinois In- surance Department as involypnt to the extent of $300,000, and that the Pennsyl- vania department had reported it $125,- 900 insolyMit prior to the time that Re- ceiver Houta was authorized by Judge Dyer to made a contract with the Con- tinental for the reinsurance of the Knights of Honor, and was asked what part he had in that matter. “A proposition was made /by some Pennsylvania concern, the Judgé said, “to reinsure the Knights of Honor, The. proposition was sent to meé, accom- panied, 1 think, by a statement of the Pennsylvania department that the con- cern was solvent. I had no other in- formation concerning it and it was not incumbent upon me to inquire into its solvency. On the face of the showing made I wrote to Judge Dyer that if the matter were pending before me I would look upon it with favor. That did not constitute participation in the case, It was merely my personal opinion. Rules of Propriety. “Under the rules of judicial propriety ohe Judge cannot criticise another. I have nothing to say in criticism of an- other Judge. With respect to the allow- ance of fees different practices obtain in different courts. The only complaint that has ever been made in my court has been on account of the small fees allowed. My rule in bankruptcy cases is to allow the trustee only $100. I do not permit the employment of an at- torney unless the situation is very in- volved and the interested parties desire it, and then he is allowed only such reasonable fee as he would réceive from a private client. I don’t believe fn the appointment of an attorney to do noth-~- ing and draw a big fee. I never allow a receiver to employ an attorney. at the expense of the estate unless the in- terested parties wish it. I tell them what they will get and they can take it or leave it. In some courts the prac- tice of allowing large fees prevails.”’ Judge Trieber was told that Receiver Houts had appointed an attorney who had already been allowed $6000 and who was to share further in the final allow- ance to Houts. “Isn’t Houts a lawyer?’ asked Judge Trieber. “Who is Harlan?’ he contin- ued. He was told that Harlan was the law partner of Judge Reynolds and shared offices with Horace Dyer. ‘Judge Reynolds is in a good many receiverships, isn’t: he?’ Judge Trieber asked. “What fees have been allowed?” he asked abruptly. Judge Hears Story of Feen. He was told that the Court had al- lowed Receiver Houts $7500 and Harian PIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE A MASS ‘OF WAVY, GLOSSY i Every © article of dandruff dis- appears and hair stops coming out, Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears aasoft, carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a This will cleanse the hair of dirt and excessive oi] and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. - Besides beautifying the hair ‘City by Villa forces and ‘the extension of his domination over the greater part — i No Deposit Required customers for EL PASO, Nov. 29.—Reports reaching here of the occupation of Chihuahua of the State of that name still lack verification. From the attitude of Car- rangza officials at Juarez, however, it is belleved that Gen. Trevino has been compelled to evacuate Chihuahua City. An officer of Gen. Gonsales staff said today that Trevino might have been forced to withdraw his forces from the city temporarily until the arrival of Gen. Murguia with fresh troops and ammunition supplies. = “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. RELIEF WORK IN SERVIA TO STOP Austria Aske That American Red Cress Discontinue Efforts. WASHINGTON, Nov. %9.~Austria- Hungary has asked the American Red Cross to discontinue relief work in Bel- gradé and in other parts of Northern‘ when supplies now on hand shall have been distributed. . The suggestion reached here today through Ambassador Penfield at Vienna. The Austrian Government expressed ite deepest gratitude to the Red Cross for what has been done, and gave no reason TF ae Servia conquered by the Teutonic forces | belle its | ose of Pape’s Cold Compound ends all geipp misery— Tastes nice os SPS a me Wis Xe cold or end Grippe ntisery as pi ‘st ly and without any other se the There is depositors are NATIONAL Byery man and every woman owee it to himsclf or Rereslt ” loved dependent upon them to make | vrtiea > ; ; PROTECTION THEIR SAVINGS
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Spirit. NOT IN THE COURT x “Bet $5 They ‘Pop’ Me,” Says Ora, When He Is Led ‘Into Hear the Verdict— ; ‘Judge Appears Surprised at Finding for Roy. A motion for a new trial was filed this morning in Judge Grimm's court hy counsel for Ora Otis Lewis and Roy Joe Lewis, who were found guilty last night of the murder of Patrolman John Mc- Kenna, and for both of whom the death penalty was fixed by the jury. The motion is based on, 17 allegations of irregular practices, bearing on the fairness of the hearing. It is declared that the jury based its decision on pas- gion and prejudice, and that the remarks of the prosecuting lawyers and ’the dis- Play of blood-stained garments tended io “arouse the mob spirit” in jury and #pectators. The coat, blanket and shovel displayec ‘to the jury, it is further declared, were evidence not in the McKenna killing, but in what the defense termed an indepen- dent case, the subsequent murder of perroiman William Dillon. 3 Saya Court Erred. The court erred, it is alleged, in ad- mitting evidence of this second crime, tn failing tc rebuke the Prosecutor and per. in the court room who showed feel- ing against the prisoners, and in over- ruling various objections which are re- siated.. The motion for a new trial will prob- ably be argued this week. If it is over- ruled, an appeal may Be taken to the State Supreme Court. While the brothers were being led into the courtroom last night to hear the verdict, Ora remarked to a Dep- uty Sheriff, “T’ ll bet $5 they ‘pop’ me.” In thieves’ language “pop” means to hang. Ora half grinned, a few minutes later, when he heard the clerk read the words, “We assess his punishment at death.” Roy, when the same words were applied to hirm- self, remarked to his brother, “We'll go together.” Ora is 20 years old and Rey is 23. The last hanging in St. Louis was June Zi, 1907, when Bud King, a negro, suf- fered the death penalty for killing a Woman friend at Fifteenth and Papin streets. | The jury, which retired at 4:40 yester- Gay afternoon, took just four hours in reaching its verdict. At 8:4 the jurors, _ “by sounding a buzzer twice, gave no- tice of their readiness to return to the courtroom. Judge Grimm was sum- moned by telephone, and when he ar- goon after 9, the jury was called the defendants were led in from city jail. Relatives: Not in Court. courtroom seats were filled, but Was no such crowd as that which theard the final arguments during @ay. Relatives of McKenna and were in the room, but the mother ) Sisters of the two prisoners were whom the written ver- handed, seemed surprised When, soon afterward, the jury for its patience and @fligence, he spoke hesitatingly. reading of the verdict was _. by the court clerk, who read the judg- ment as to Ora first. ‘‘Good!"’ exclaimed listener, at the back of the room. Such anxiety to hear the next few t some moved forward from . On hearing the death pen- assessed for Roy, the crowd started Three hours before, a Post-Dispatch reporter had visited the prisoners in their cells. Roy remarked then that ha didn’t know what to think about the jury's prospective action, and Ora was A ee ee ne eer orreteren —————— | , in the instructions, had practically ex- onerated Roy. The Circuit Attorney successfully attacked this statement at the outset of his speech. “Tt is the law,’’ said the Circuit Attor. ney, ‘“‘that the instructions © shall be based on the facts in the case. If the Judge did not think there was evidence of conspiracy, he could not have given any instructions as to Roy. It would be his duty, if no evidence of conspiracy had been shown, to discharge this de fendant' himself, and you would not now be considering a verdict on him.’’ The defense objected to this state- ment, and the Court said to the prose- cutor, “You may proceed.”” This wxs equivalent to an indorsement of what had just been said. He then traced the steps leading to the crime, as shown in the evidence, be- ginning with the thefts of copper wire and a bicycle in Mexico,.Mo., and th. n recited the movements of the two broth- ers after the killing, and through the murder of Dillon and the concealment of Dillon’s body, keeping the two Lewises together from first to last. The ing a bicycle in the county, near the place where Dillon's body was hidden, and this bicycle, after the arrest, was found in the Athlone avenue home of the Lewises. Prosecutor Proved Conspiracy, “No criminals,”’ he argued, ‘ever en- ter into crime without the purpose of escaping. Th's is conspiracy, and in the carrying out of a conspiracy to es- cape, the act of one is the act of the other. Why did they carry these guns (displaying the prisoners’ two large re- tion followed throughout the two weeks of testimony and argument. This plar silent until the reporter remarked that he (Ora) was losingghis hair, as a re- sult of his recent illness with typhoid _ fever, arid that it would have been bet- ' ter for him to have it clipped severa: ‘weeks ago. "Oh, well,”” remarked Ora, ‘“‘maybe I won't need it much longer. I would _ have had it clipped, though, if this trial - hadn't been coniing on. I couldn't sit there before the jury, with my head shaved, could I?’’ - Presecution Adhered to Pian. Circult Attorney Harvey's two-hour Sos to the jury, yesterday afternoon, i the — which the asee- volvers) if they didn’t intend to escape at all costs?’’ Referring to the plea_.of the defense for mercy for Ora Lewis, because of his youth, the Prosecutor Teminded the jury of ‘the testimony as to the killing of Patrolman Dillon, while he was pro- testing, ‘“‘Don't, don’'t!"". “They cry for mercy now,’ he remarked, “but they showed no mercy then.” He urged the jurors not to tell the policemen of the city that. they would not be protected in doing their duty. “Don't say to them,’’ he said, ‘that when a brave officer tries to arrest two criminals, and one of them kills him, in @ general plan to escape, the other man will be set free. Protect the men who protect your lives and property.” In the two most recent cases when a St. Louis jury pronounced the death penalty, the verdict was set aside by the Judge and life imprisonment was substituted. Judge Arnold, two years ago, made this change in the puniah- ment of a negro, and Judge Fisher, some time before, set aside the death sentence of an Italian, on condition that he would plead guilty and accept life: imprison- ment. In both these cases the men were not professional criminals, and the crimes were those of passion rather than of deliberation. Members of the jury refused to make known any of the circumstances of their four hours of deliberation, saying they had agreed not to talk for publication. In their cells this morning the Lewises refused to see reporters. In talking with guards, and with prisoners in adjoining cells, Ora said he was not surprieed at the verdict as to himself, but that ne did not see how the jury could take the same action in his brother’s case. He last point was when Roy was seen rid- |: said he wished the dp hanging | aight be®somewhere else than in the jail building. The death-trap is in reom 10 feet high on the sixth floor of the new jail. A prisoner near Roy's cell tried to jest with the reminder that ‘‘this thing is no joke."’ Roy remarked, somewhat later, “Tl want to hire Harvey to defend me 0°? my appeal.’’ The news of the verdict caused. consid, erable excitement in the jail when it wag first received, but the comment soon sub- sided and the inmates went to sleep, ex- cept the Lewises, who smoked cigarettes as long as their supply lasted. John C. George of 2546 Semple avenue, a laundry foreman, acted as foreman of the jury. The other members were: John C. Fahrenhorst, clerk, 1925 North Market street; George B. Gerhard, rail- road clerk, 1510A Penn avenue: Alfred QO. Grimm, bookkeeper, 6439 Lloyd ave- nue; Edward H. Gundlach, clerk, 3616. Wyoming street; Adolph F. Struebie, printer, 3449 Gasconade street: Elmer 8. Trinkhaus, bookkeeper, 3203 Palm street; Paul Wendt, electrician, 2927 Nebraska avenue; Gustave Romaker, car builder, 2935. Osage street; Orlando J. Simons, lineman, 2855 Ohio avenue; Frank Zanf Jr., elerk, 5229 . Alaska avenue; and b cart aye Ganley, clerk, !302 South Ten‘n street. Jodze Grimm Received Mysterious Telephone Cal Sunday Morning. It was made known today that the home of Judge Grimm, 3187. Lafayette avenue, has been kept under closer ob- servation than usual by policemen on the beat since the Judge received a mysterious telephone message there at 2:30 a. m. Sunday mor: ing. Answering the telephone Sunday morn- ing the Judge heard a man’s voice. It said: “Is this Judge Grimm.”’ “It is,’”’ he replied. The man at the end of the wire said: ‘‘All right’’ and hung up the re- “eiver. The call was traced to the Lyric Cafe at Delmar and Euclid avenues, where it was said two well-dressed men went to the telephone about the tir-> Judge Grimm recetved the call. Special Thanksgiving Dance At Arcadia. Matinee and Evening. Live Turkeys Free. Adm. 10c. “Olive Near Grand—Formerly Dreamland. High Cost of Footwear in Germany. BERLIN, Noy. 29.—The contract price paid for boots for German soldiers ranges from $7.60 for infantrymen io $10.64 per pair. HAVE HEALTH Te YOUR CREDIT One of Nature’s most valuable aids in the promotion and main- tenance of perfect health is fang OSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters IT TONES STRENGTHENS AND INVIGORATES | lhe digestive system. Try it 2 } ! [about the verdict, but Roy cut him short 4 pay INCREASE IN WAGES OF $8,000,000 A YEAR NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—An Increase of of from 35 to 4 per cent,to meet the increased cost of living will given the 32,000 employes of members of the American Clothing Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation, it was announced here last night. The advance will represent an increase in wages of $8,000,000 a year. A wage increase to meet the high cost of living by which 10,000 of its employes will be benefited beginning. Dec. 1, was announced here last night by the Stand- ard Oil Co. of New Jersey. The advance to unskilled workers. is from $2.20 to $2.50 a day, and. 25 cents for all classes now reeciving higher than $2.20. Wages of 1000 Workers to Be In- crensed and Hours Cut. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—An in- crease of 10 per cent, in wages and a reduction in working hours from 55 to 50 a week was announced by the Miller Lock Co. last night. About 1000 em- ployes are affected. 10,000 Workers at South Bend, Ind., to Receive More Pay. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 29.—The Oliver Chilled Plow Co., the Mishawaka Rubber Regeneration Co. and the Migha- waka Woolen Manufacturing’ Co. today anounced voluntary increases in wages of 10 per cent. About 10,000 men wil] be benefited. The increase is the second of the year by the woolen company. More Pay, Fewer Hours, for 6606 New England Shoe Workers. BOSTON, Nov. 2.—The W. H. Mc- Elwain Co., shoe manufacturers, wit plants in this city and New Hampshire today announced an increase of 10 per cent in wages and a reduction in the working hours of its 6600 employes. Be- ginning Dec. 4, the factories will be op- erated on a basis of 6&2 instead of 65 hours a week. troubles. Do not take chances with a ox get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. This old reliable remedy WED: LOOK ALIKE EN TO FIANCEES: Joe Is to Marry Miss Edmee An- heuser, and Will Miss Cor- nelia Howe. Though it was planned not to make the announcement until next Monday, it became known today that the Dooley twins are engaged. Joe the looks like Will) is to wed Miss Edmee Anheuser of 3131 Russell avenue, anti Will (he looks like Joe) is be- trothed to Miss Cornelia Howe of Web- ster Groves. Mies Anheuser is a member of a wealthy St. Louis brewing family and Miss Howe is the daughter of James H. Howe, secretary of a medicine com- pany. She had been planning to make her debut at a brilliant ball at the W'oman’s vlub Dec. 6, but an announce- ment function will take its place. Deoley Twins 22 Years Old. The Dooley twins are 223 years old. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dooley of 3856 West Pine boulevard. They have an insurance of- fice in the La Salle Building and they look so much alike that even lynx-eyed book agents can’t tell them apart. In social circles they have been noted for their accomplishments as dancers, but have been a constant source of con- fusian to their dancing partners because of their exact similarity in their appear- ance. A girl might know that she had danced with one of the Dooley twins but she could never be sure which one. Many stories are told of amusing com- plications which have arisen from the fact that Joe looks like Will and Will looks like Joe. The resemblance is en- hanced by the fact that they dress ex- actly alike and enjoy playing pranks which puzzle their friends. About a year and a half ago, accord- ing to one of their close friends, Joe was to make an evening call on Miss Howe and Will was to visit Miss An- heuser. In ae spirit of fun they “switched.” Joe went to the Anheuser home and was greeted by Miss An- heuser as “Will.”” At the Howe resi- dence Will was received as ‘“Joe."’ Neither young woman discovered the deception and they could hardly believe it when the joke was told to them later. Fooled Even His “Boss.” Before they formed a partnership one of the twins was working for an insur- ance agent in the Pierce Building. Re- turning from lunch one day he met his ‘‘boss’’ on the street. Going up to him, he said: “How is my brother getting along in your office?’ “Splendidly,’’ replied the boss. ‘‘He is one of the best employes I have and he is going to make good. I'm glad to see you are so deeply interested in his progress, Mr. Dooley.” The deceptive twin hurried back to the office and was at his desk when the ‘‘boss” returned. “TI met your brother on the street,” said the “boss.”” ‘‘He is a fine young man.’’ Gave Away Some Photographs. The likeness of the brothers enabled them to economize in one direction. One would go to a photograpvher and have his picture made. He would order a dozen and give six of them to his friends. The other brother would take the other six and distribute them as likenesses of himself. No one could tell the difference. When one brother was too busy to keep a “‘fitting’’ en- Kxaxement with his tailor he would send the other. Several years ago one of the twins worked in the office .f the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co. One day ho came down on the elevator and chatted with the negro elevator man. The ne- gro bade him good by and saw him go out the door. Almost at the same time the other twin who had called at the office for his brother but missed him, walked down the stairs near the ele- vator. “I done seen double,’ cried the negro, running out of the building. According to tradition, he never came back to his elevator job. Our Special Thanksgiving Box Con. tains 6 yellow Chrysanthemums and 6 carnations, $1.50. Grimm & Gorly. ADDITIONAL TAX ON BELGIUM Must Pay $2,000,000 a Month More to Germany. PARIS, Nov. 29.—The German au- thorities have issued a decree impos- ing a further payment of 10,000,000 francs ($2,000,000) a month on Bel- gium, according to a dispatch from Havre. This is additional to the ex- isting levy of 480,000,000 francs. The provisional counctis have been con- voked for Dec. 2 to approve the new imposition. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. BEST FOR WINTER COLDS.° Former St. Louisan Dies at Sedalia. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 2%.—James B. O’Brien, 56 years old, a salesman, fell dead in his chair at a hotel here today. He had lived in St. Louis until two months ago. $5.50 DETROIT AND RETURN Dec. ist and 2d, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive street. Swanger Spent $1340 in Campaign. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 23.-—The expense account of John E. Swanger, who was candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, was $1340. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Streusel Loaf Coffee Cake, lc. Crude Of] $1 in Oklahoma. BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Nov. 3.—Crude oll advanced in price to $1 a barrel to- day, the first time Oklahoma crude o!! brought a dollar in several months. The Bank fer Savings. St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth & Locust Ship on Which Six Americans Lost Lives Torpedoed Without Warning, Virginian Says. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—A detailed report of the torpedoing and sinking of the .British steamship Marina on Oct. 28 off the southwest coast of Iréland when 19 persons, including six Americans lost their lives, was given here today’ by 41 horsemen, American survivors of the Marina, who arrived here on the steamship Tuscania from Glasgow. Jesse T. Hancock of Newport News, Va., said the ship was torpedoed without warning, two torpedoes be- ing fired, the first hitting her on the starboard quarter and the second on the portside. He added that the fir- ing of the second torpedo was un- necessary and had it not been fired there would not in. all probability have been any loss of life. “It was shortly after 3:45 p. m..on Sat- urday, Oct. 28, when we were about 6 miles off shore that we were attacked,” said Hancock. ‘““‘The first warning we had was when the torpedo hit our ship, the explosion all but breaking ner in two. Four boats were launched in 18 minutes and it was while the fifth boat was being made ready that the second torpedo was fired. Its explosion killed the remaining men on the deck, 19 in all, including six of the horsemen. ‘The dead as determined rom a checking up of our members were: P. O. Brown, Charlottesville, Va.; J. B. Brown, Roanoke, Va.; George Sedbury, Fayettesville, N. C.; D. P. Thomas, Wil- mington, Del.; W. Buoy, formerly a member of the crew of the steamship Orthia and George House, of Norfolk, Va. A man named John Lux of Seattle. Wash., a member of the crew of the Marina also was among the missing. “The submafine came to the surface several hundred yards away, but it not offer us any assistance. We floated in our boats for eighteen hours, the weather being cold and with sleet and snow falling part of the time. Part of us were picked up ty the British patrol boat Williams, the others by the British ship Wads- worth, ahd we were landed at Castle- ton and Crosshaven, Ireland. “When we left Newport News on Sept. 6, we had a cargo of horses and ammunition. The horses were landed at Avonmouth and the am- munition at Glasgow. “We left Glasgow on the return trip to Baltimore Oct. 26. Before leaving Glasgow a gun was mounted on the stern* and two gunners from a British war vessel were placed on board. Both gunners lost their lives, as they stayed by their posts in hopes of getting a shot at the submarine.” No Breach Likely Over Sinking of Steamer Chemung. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Latest dis- patches to the State Department say the submarine which sunk the Ameri- can steamer Chemung Nov. 26 flew the Austrian flag and that the steamer was destroyed by shell fire as well as tor- pedo. They repeat there was no loss of life and that the crew had oppor- tunity to leave the ship. The case appears to be similar to the destruction of the American ships Wil- liam P. Frye and Leelanaw, both car- raying contraband, damages for which are to be awarded by diplomatic nego- tiations. As there was no loss of life nor apparent violations of pledges, the case is not regarded as alarming. The Chemung carried a cargo of cop- per and cotton. $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN December ist and 2nd, via WABASH, 309 N. Broadway and Union Station. New Chilean Minister to U. S. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Dr. Aldu- nate Bascunan, Chilean Minister to Italy, has been appointed Ambassa- dor to the United States to succeed Eduardo Suarez Mujica, who resigned recently to retire to private MIife. Bascunan is on his way to the United States. A GURE FOR BRONCHITIS We Have Been § Selling in St. Louis for Many Years a Rem- edy We Guarantee. Please read the following letter, and we promise if you buy a bottle bit dissatisfied, we will cheerfully return your money. Woodstock, Ill. “I suffered from bronchitis, had a very bad cough and a pain in my chest, was weak and tired all the time. It seemed almost impossible for me to go on with my work. I tried different remedies without benefit, also cough medicines, but my druggist recommended Vinol. and it gave me almost instant relief. Its continued use cured my bron- chitis and built me up so that I feel like a different man.” Charles Botts. The reason that cough syrups fall 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 revital- izes the entire system and assists nature to expel the disease. Our faith in Vinol is shown in the above offer. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Vinol is sold in St. Louis by the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., and by all other drug stores in St. Louis that display the Vinol agency sign. Also at the leading drug store in all Missouri towns. TL THERSTORES, of Vinol from us and are the least} Representations U. S. Will Make to Germany on Deporta- tion to Be Discussed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4@—Represent.- tions to bé made to Germany by the United States as to the déportation of Belgians will be discussed at a confer- ence today ‘between the President ana Ambassador Gerard, who will sail Tues- day for Berlin. The administration has determined tv express to the German Government its apprehension over the movement of Bel- gians in more positive form than by the inquiry which the American Charge at Berlin. recently made, on instructions from Washington. President Wilson wants Gerard's counsel on the form ihe representations may be given to make them impressive, without straining rela- tions between the two countries. American Charge Grew at Berlin -e- cently took up this question informally with the German Foreign Office and at the State Department's direction said that a most unfavorable impression was being created in neutral countries, par- ticularly the United States. His efforts were unavailing, however. The Foreign Office, in a note on its way to Washing- ton, replied that deportation of the Bel- gians was a military necessity and was being carried on in accordance with in- ternational law governing the treatment of populations in conquered territory. ‘The Charge’s preliminary report, the Government and other information in the hands of the State Department were discussed at yesterday's Cabinet meeting and Secretary Lansing remained with the President for nearly half an hour after the other members left, State Department officials admit the Government its proceeding «with the greatest difficulty in endeavoring to help the unfortunate Belgians. They say that virtually the only basis for repre- sentations is the broad ground of hu- manity and that it is almost impossible to establish an uncontrovertible state ment of the facts in the case. The refusa!] of the British Government to grant safe conduct to Count Tar- nowski, the new Austro-Hungarian Am- bassador to the United States, also was brought up at the Cabinet meeting and dissatisfaction was generally expresse-1. Any step which may be taken by the United States will be delayed until full consideration has been given the Brit- ish note on the subject. German Statement Tella af Return of French to Homes. : BERLIN, No. 2, by wiréless to Say- ville.—The following item was given out for publication yésterday by the Over- seas News Agency: “According to promises given to the inhabitants of Lille and other towns in occupied territories in France, the fol- lowing number of persons have been transported back there: | “Up to Aug. 1, 1916, 1993 persons wir were either incapable of working or whose removal from. their homes *had proved financially severe. From the be- ginning of October until the middle of November 6671 persons, mostly women, whose work was no longer required. ‘The competent milttary authorities have received an order to transport back, up to the end of the year, all per- sons with the exception of tho#e who wish to stay in their néew_ residences. Since it is most probable that the French Government will assert that these meas- ures were taken in consequence of its protest and the intervention of neutral Governments, it is expressly stated that neither unfounded protests nor intervetu.- tion has in any way influenced the de- cision of the German military authort- ties. The transport back home of these people was carried out exclusively in ac- cordance with the promises given them at the time of their removal.” latest appeal for aid from the Belgian| Policemen recovered the auto at ’ resa and Washington avenues and new they went to Johnson's home to ae view him they found him ot 3 He was suffering from a scalp and concussion of the brain. A physician who had treated the. told the police that before J consciousness he related how a man I hac entered the Seddon car at Grand Lucas, claiming that he was the feur, and had driven east on |! Johnson jumped on the riinning and called for the police. At and Lucas the.man knocked the boy ft the street. Passersby picked nv. up and carried him into the . office. The car was abandoned a | An iron safe in the office of t Standard Ol! Co.'s gasoline filling 4 tion at King’s highway and The back door of the botiding foréed and the safe was rolled to center of the room. A heavy carpet w used to muffle the explosion. x drawers were broken open and papers were tossed about. Three pennies an: 13 coupon books were found on the fie near the safe. Bh Carnival at Helcher's, Sarah and. Olive, tonight; ~ Wagner, Fay Morton, Mignon. & and Nellie Perkins, cabaret enterti All Bizarre dishes; Chop Suey Carnival. Harold Boaz, Mer, High Mass for +. High mass for the repose of the soul ofthelate Emperor Francie oseph ta fe Austria-Hungary will be held at the New. Cathedral, Newstead avenue and boulevard, by Archbishop Glennon | | a. m. Saturday. Austro-Hungarian, € al 3 su! Schwegel will attend. hee Bas agit WASHING WON'T HEAD OF DANDR The only sure. way to get druff is to dissolve it, hos stroy' it entirely. To do , gee about four ounces of liquid arvon; apply it at night when retire ing; use enough to moisten the s — rub it in gently with the { ee this tonight, and by setes if not all, of your dand be gone, and three-or four plications will completely ¢ entirely destroy every - | trace of it, no matter how much ruff you may-have. - You will find, too, that all i and digging of the pe ; once, and. your hair be fi ne lustrous, glossy, silky and stale nt look and feel a seadeed times t You can get a arvon at drug store. It is inexpensive never fails to do the work.—. | .—— ee eee ee ee | rut? opening a : As Time Passes On— do you find that you are making any progress — in a financial way, or are you in terete It is getting along towards the and of the year. Atthe close of 1916 be any better off than you of 1915? There is time yet to get are you going to were at the cad : al Mississippi Valley Savings A« Account The Safe Plow fer Jor Your Savings
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ball Captain's Hurts Fatal. a {BUS, O., Nov, 2B—John Ans+- co Porter, 18 years old, captain of the “Ather High School football team, died . pony a PER - . e Pedi 4 _ PD heseing = @& Fe. “At a hospital here early today from peri- which developed from intern! inj ss received about two weeks ago ‘n Da football game, when he fell over a wi iter bucket. road t CEDAR RAPIDS, to Chicago, Anamosa & Northern Railroad was sold by receiver yesterday at Cog- gon at public auction to a firm of. junk dealers of Kansas City, Kan., for 9%6,- 000, Busy Bee Bakery Special Thi, Week. Streusel Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. ee ee ee ie cc ‘Ts Most Effective Remedy — “Mother Had Ever’ Used “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- ' gin Relieves Baby When Se Se - Other Medicines Failed. ™ a Pe it on ae i - There is nothing so necessary to a child’s health and comfort as regu- larity of the bowels, All children are ' @specially susceptible to stomach 3 trouble, and any overstrain of the | @ensitive organs has a tendency io » obstruct eclimination. ‘This condi- ‘ tion is responsible for much of the | illness of childhood. To relieve constipation a mild laxa- z tive should be employed. Cathartics ' and purgatives are violent in their - pottle of Dr. ' “ | action and should be avoided. Alfred Mrs. Du Bois, Mt. Holly, N. J., says _ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in with- ' out doubt the most effective remedy for constipation she has ever used, and that it is the only remedy she _ could find for her baby. Little Earl ; was badly constipated during his first year and nothing she tried him until she got a ldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin. Now he is a fine strong, healthy and she thanks Dr. Caldwell it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a seemed to hel % sombination of simple laxative herbs | with pepsin, free ' gareotic drugs; it acts gently without from opiates or griping or other discomfort, and ap- ET SL * he ie 3 eS , ‘ eae Be ie 3 abs [ee mn ‘ nae , : a. ii . wy , ¥ a) . Ak! ; . x Fe * | : i ey pa ve . * 7 11) ae ‘ | heen oe : P Aa ne Sy p Py’ ‘ * : sgt i, a ; “i ’ “ /y a . ¢ * “W Hi 4 > . Ms be s ra x ~~ a ‘ Made by Us 235 votes. Gov. Lowden’s plurality in the State was 149,878. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Barthquake im Middle Japan. TOKIO, Nov. 2.—Considerable dam- age has been caused by an earthquake in middle Japan. Many houses have been destroyed in Kobe, Osaka and Kyoto. The railway station at Kyoto was damaged and several persons were hurt by falling walls and roofs. Brom-Axpirin ‘Tablets Knock out deep-s.ated colds, 26c. British Attack Near Lens Repuised, erlin Says. RERLIN, Nov, 2, by wireless to Say- ville.—British troops attacking near Givenchy, southwest of Lens, last night, were repulsed. the War Office reports. EART: Announce our engage- SWEETH meént. [I bought the diamond ring at a reat eo, “Puanksgivine. Lofts “Bros. & Crs Pretender to Throne Sentenced. VENICE, vie Paris, Nov. 2.—A man calling himself Prince Edward of Bour- bon, pretender to the throne of Albania, has been sentenced to three years for defrauding hotels in the war sone. He is said to be a gas collector of Milan named ‘| Lorite. For Chaps. : % ‘ bs Dr, Jack's ; Toilet . Crean: seotnes and rough skin: %c Se bottles, . Welpert Drug Co., 9th and Pine. OR 6, el TD» Ct 1 NAB Cy te RL A my PE RI DAF EA Y. W. CG A. Reines , $200,000. campaign for $200,000 to be used in the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 2%—The| construction of a boarding house for Y. W. C. A. las successfully ended a * girls. - in connection with that | Rings Offered for You AIC Ss | 1) Sila gold, | a SA Sensible Cigarette @ | « Dee * pe Nas oa around d mond ‘and on shank a row h hd ‘Gift Book to the Belt Terminal company as it is e Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. x NEE ee A Christmas Present The Whole Family Will Appreciate The comfort and enjoyment to be derived from the installation of electric light will gladden their hearts the year ‘round. Your “already built” house can be wired for electricity with- out difficulty and at little expense. Ask about our deferred pay- ment plan for financing the cost of wiring “already built” houses by your own contractor. Electricity is Cheap You can burn a 40-watt Mazda electric lamp for 5 hours (a whole evening’s lighting service) at a maximum cost of only 144 cents, and lower as use increases. A reduction of over 42% in the last 5 years. The more hours used per month, the lower will be the cost per Aour. } You can use an electric iron for one whole hour ata cost for service of 144 cents; an electric washing machine at 4% cent or an electric vacuum cleaner . % cent per hour. i No deposit required from our residence customers. : Be a Union Electric Customer More Customers Means Lower Rates UNION ELECTRIC er Member Advertising Club of St. Louis. Ses A I ieee tere le AA OTE ELE LED LLL L DLO! ILE LILO LD LOOT LIE - AS Sane tt to alg 9 Rg Ee tee one a - A AT OT A ARC A NNR Na rm am LS ON ES NT AE NY ee Every day : PLUTO is always PLUTO is the | arch enemy of Conatl= : tines. Ever of PLUTO has wa pont of a trip to sed > one on sale at * cafes, hotels and on | Skin and Sealy 1.—Because the Soap is | a pure neutral sapona= ceous solvent for im puritics which clog t ) pores, often causing pimples and blackheads. 2. — Because the Oint- ment is a super-creamy emollient for and healing conditions which cause the skin to redden, raughen, itch, burn, crust and scale, Sample Each Free by Mail ~Cuctcure: Dept: 18, Beston.””” Bond every Ware
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AIT tar A . PA OA SASS eed Ss ARES le OPE COLGINE LP: SALE LD APSE IED: NESS TORE re! | : STAT ——e Tm I t | 1 tion AAT IIs ons dem 4 ist an ‘ha : ANU tae =a = nl tiem tinnaiiendal ee reatest comedi f because it is Harry Lauder-Nora Bayes i I et ee ate AC RI tt a AO - -Zimbal pian because it is Paderewski The worlds st tenor i- MS Cormack te Conway -Vessella _ + tor dealers everywhere e€ art Le atest violinist. because it is iS 91 -Elman- Powell The worlds S.PAT. OFF. reatest band ryor- (J , ae reatest soprano t is Melba-Farrar- Gluck-Sembrich-k reatest re : QE - Sa° AGA hag YA te because it is Sou > a, x . 3 v = SCS a RR IE Fa. SRI II BO LT OE be re ERROR NE ENO NE LOE AOR ce RRR REA Ae BEANS Ho 7 @ o a +2 — ® 3 .¢ | 0] me | 0 Ae : v = Vi Victors and Victrolas #10 to#400 Ask your nearest dealer for may) because i The world The world's Q hel © 9 — ond . v 2 |= oi’) « as [ il mgt (HELEN: il | I { MTT LAS." Nt SS , un nf OL On 04 i \W ww 7 | | Sh as at Bea A ie Mls Ms et RI ca 6_ Se ame Sept mie —— meownaee * a ~ FEE oe RD. SREP. — ACTRAY +e we ~ T : : ’ ) wa Vaa* Yaa Yan" Yawn? — ey DHE Ha HHT | iW HH, WH NFER tte te TO EPIL PGR Gy OME . on 3 . . : Ce a a ee ee oe Was Cate tee PRET ACE ORIN POC Mle Ne A % sername . 7 ; fa eri gern LE ” ° . LSC R: ee | ; _ iw HARLEM EHR oon, ORME SR AR A) eT REPO Sh ne cs - An a , ues ”
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— . 5 abe OE NN RELIED: AENEID Se SAY oe eT Eee Railroad Accountant Loses $42 and 20 Annual Passes. William R. Pitt of Baltimore, 4 rail, wholesome, careful] , 41 road accountant, today reported to»the : Exes police that a wallet containing ‘$42 and lected food | 2 annual railroad passes was taken product. See from his pocket at Union Station and | : an empty pocketbook substituted for ‘t . The book with which his was replaced Wo CITIES | | contained a card bearing the name of] . ths anid ccd Worcestershire Sauce Odus McFadden, 4508 Indiana, Chicago. Send postal for’free kitchen hanger contai . ionew recipes. 1$4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN] yn Ae dln aa a ae © = a . ” Ce en half an hour later attorneys for the ° defendant admitted the claim and paid The Oliver Free School of the sum demanded. Klinkenburg lost Touch Typewriting will open an arm as the result of an accident. eae few days rf] i / a - ; 2» eV NOTE—Qet nays ite “ ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. ° A. M. Williams, M. D., of Bradford, For particulars, apply at the Pa., says: My method in severe neural- gia or any severe pain is to prescribe St. Louis Office, one anti-kamnia tablet every hour till ° the pain ceases. Ask for A-K tablets. 812 Pine St. All druggists—10c or 25c. IPR Ly RE ee A oad, Le o ae Ys alte ae Wy ae? ee » The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Ask for Miss FitzGerald. : . Rochester, N. Y. Federal Bullt Geod Roads. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The equiva- lent of 562 miles of 15-foot roadway were constructed under supervision of the Federal Public Roads Bureau dur- ing the year ending June 30, according to the annual! report just issued. This was more than double any previous an- nual record. Post roads had mileage of 397. The remainder were experi- ~~ atampmntmeeiececinccrateai 25° mental and county highways and roads in national parks or forests. This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash ! Any new patient presents this | coupon at the National ental nk ving W ’ pega Thanksgiving Week Cabaret Go, wit! receive $1 dent®’ 2a cme . ; t! eee Sreeewey Cafe. Entrance, ot ware pg Ra to demonstrate our Pine street. — methods in up-to-date, hish-s Mr. Thomas F. Maher and Miss Haze! oe eatio this ond use 11 (C) Loraine in modern fancy dancing spe- : eet ee SPECIAL. cialties. Every night from 8 p, m. tif? GIVEN TO OUT Oe FLT it id : INTION . “UF - our o : 1 a, m. SPECIAL ATTENTI (0 ~ + and Ste > te. , | jate is arenen, —_— ” cet of Teeth a SIN ate ee . =o TS BS RR Sas Rats Loses 886 on Interurban Car. oH Crowne. ; ey : SS se SAN Ne ee “ ES ee oe ee SR = . So oe Sh Joseph Koller of East Philadelphia, tracting a » ae BAIT BRAS RAS Se Re a Pa., applied for a night's lodging at Cen- . Be, =f rt i L4+¢ 4 4. & or ‘west of the Mississippi. bac olks will will trust & ‘a | think you are 1 oe. ‘First in Eyerything.’’
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Zo ES eae Teen ee ' ; PG AL RRR ca ee: nape fay de GOS ERE RS Raat cc ate p78 oe Mae: tg F TS foe wal s , x * be od ae * 8 : ~ a9 Pa > EX olin, ; eas a ’ EA ceele Ty eRe Re scr y oxi d ¥ : geie ¥r- ‘ ‘ 0 eee ee she ¥ ret é * iw ae es, et “! J ‘omtpel Ayu 4 : j pes y 4 ie ~ ~ a | ears : Ae a “as a0% ; ) | o Harry | Ss. Nas By ¥: Pa % So r ne * . a . * : ¥ : A ee te ¥ "2 oo o ie . vion = - ;. , 4 ; A «SR eaiien AVEZ THE WT b i BS. NMOS, MLAS. ———oO é ’ jebrand from ig yar ar 116 pounds nner On points, a a ee ee ae Ohavez of Trinidad, Colo., 3 ony lost to Benny McNeill of England, by a knockout in $ seventh round of a scheduled 12-; bout last night at the Future oguy Club, but, as a conse- » lost a match that had been ed_upon with ‘‘Kid’’ Williams sf] to take place on Dec. 1} ig to Otto Floto, the well- promoter of Kansas City agp er of Chavez, the match with will ay given to McNeill, the - 1 ringside, which as: thot eNeill. r MeNeill. It is + match ever offered Pititic Englishman was de- his success of last night t aguld be taken from Mc- t of Chavez last night, ht havé done better a cardinal principle u must 6 no h out of condition. oS: ry redit "' ae ‘e Mmtter mi ee for action Chavez looked Sically fit—but he was not, and tem- imentaliy he was all wrong. Once oe 8 wee started, oe — belied the speed, 2 @ ubrenitvenens n his og here with ker on Oct. he was slow, we on and sluggish. t that Chaves did not did than ordinarilly from Chavez and silence he had invoked by indif- against Jabez White Herman i round McNeill, who had goon regained his usual confide were not heavy and had to them. McNeill now to uy the weight of his vez and, in his anxiety, to) left ‘arm and struck ht. For this breach begged to be excused. = “Through” in Third. | third round McNeill had his 4 shooting jabs to Chavez's face, ha " 40 @ latter was ang them without ’ ing. McNeill was on & ~ Bt @ margin of points to , fourth round, and it i of the end. MeNéiil, that there .was no | "to y ggenrg 8S punches, and was to avoid wild this well, at the same e his hands — fas gh ith lett ay Ads meth. connect- jaws haves went to got to his feet at the and soon ~ Be - cae ee 9 f he ey grt almost 7 MeNelll, met to be - 2 lay ' a unch to jaw or hook a lett to the eee ee ee a ae ar a * entitle Y CHP RIGHT “THERE 7 ray Tigi, You'RE THE GUY WHO's SHY GIMME. THE, I'M DEALING AND THE DEALER GETS THIRTY DAYS 0 Long Sessions of Secret Practice Under New Coach Tend to In- crease Confidence of St. Louis U. Rooters——Teams Now Even in Weight and in Betting. By W. J. O’Connor. | by partisan bigotry that there is no way to “dope” tomorrow’s football game between Washington and St. Louis universities at Fran- cis Field. Nothing either team has perpetrated on the field so far is really indicative of what will hap- pen in the season’s finale. Waéehington has the better record, but Washington isn’t so good that the Bil- likens will be terrorized at t’.e whistle, At least they shouldn’t be. St. Louis, on its reco is unworthy of contem- plative consideration. But who knows what has happened behind the barri- popes at Robison Field in the past 10 ays? The Burning Question. Possibly Mr. Rademacher, who anh- swered an S. O. S. sent broadcast on the gridiron high ' seas last week, may have done for the Billikens what the}. late “Man from Minnesota’ used to do for Yale! Washington men laugh at the idea. “Perish the thought that anybody could save those eggs!"’ is the song of the Pikeway. aoe that’s right, but the fact remains that Washington isn’t good enough to be confident of victory over nih eam that presents an aggressive fro Ail ‘the Billikens needed was the prop- ér mental attitude—which is fight. Yale had it this year so much so that Har- vard never got its think tanks into ac- tion. The team with the punch, not al- together psychological but physical, and isn't afraid to use it, will bring home the bacon. The team that goes into tomorrow's ame thinking it cannot lose, but guard- ng carefully against such a contin- gency, should win. There isn’t enough slaes. or lack of it, on either side to make one school a certain winner. It’s oing to be a battle between inferior oes, to be sure, but nevertheless a bat- tle all the way. Reaching for Straws. A week ago some money was bet at 2 to 1 on Washington. Yesterday it was at evens. This means nothing, of course, but it does indicate some pect is being shown for demacher and his Chicago tactics. Possibly he has mold- ed the odds and ends left from tha early season storms into a sort of a unit. If he has, look out Washington will have a slight edge in weight, according to the figures given a he out by the rival coaches. However, tiv’s advantage is so slight as to mean noth- ing. The teamea, if wages by 5 ~ censed weigher at game time, would as close to equal in avoirdupols as ane two teams ever have been. Neither team has a wonderful kicke:’: neither team has a really gee defense: Washington has had a vast amount «of polish and team play that “the Billikens never have shown to. that’s ou the Pikers are oe win. who knows, we ask ar n, what com hap- genes to the Billikens in the past ‘0 pon es! Our official spy didn’t report ay and we're in the dark. 10,000 Crowd Expected. In one respect at least it promises to be the season's best gridiron thrillev. There is every indication that Francis Field will be packed to capacity, weath- er permitting. The advance sale of box seats Indicated a heavy “window’’ sale, Then the student bodies of the tw» above 4000 without count- othe! ortoliea, Hixon Binoy SA e r e ° °e Francis hn. ~ wae take care 10,000 game teams from the Pikeway en- "department will be eS tent. around the aR he with their Ae before their seats. Let” delowed “te” Sacaen ecnootr ‘ Banzal! | ? A ous | | T is agreed by those not blinded | Gallagher .. Hartley ... Flug (C) . Corcoran Cahill Manning gro AOS MS Sealand Ll anlaudaed D-1.e BOI) Ion Nreoon'S wz Harbrecht Cuthberson Meinhardt Téam average: Scene of battle: Time of start: Promptly at 2:30. Officials: Mr. Connett (Virginia) pire; M:. Sihler Team colors: white. Last year’s score: ashin Seating capavity of Francis Fiel A.A. WANTS COLLEGE MEN TO RUN FOR CLUBS Western Officials Decide to Make’ Proposition to Uni- versity Directors. The Western Division of the Ama- | teur Athletic Union, through a com- mittee, which will be selected with- in a shirt time, probably will ask the Missouri Valley Conference and Cen- tral Conference officials to allow the athletes of their schools. to compete under the colors of athletic clubs from June 1 to Oct. 1. This was one of the important questions decided at a special meeting of the W. A. A. U. last night. In the East, thé college athietes are allowed to compete for clubs during the period above mentioned, and it has been for their If the Missouri Valley and Central Conferences agree to this it a big boost to athietics in the est. t also would ges to keep the athietes in condition dur the vaca- tion months and would aleo be a great help to pine, enecnen is the view taken by . A. U. officia The ge Valley Conference boasts of such stare as Bob Simpson, the world's 120-yard high hurdle recor€ holder; Packer of Ames, another star hurdler, and many others. son last fall was forced to aiso in ton condition. $e win. a doudt ct of lo¢galise—T. G. Watts yond erne mt ew York re- U. = Tandea the 1917 outdoor Na- Hae oy eet — city made heir report ‘aaa ale rht. récom- ge the appointment of “: committee to assist in conducting the meek and tak- care of the rom Wes athletes at ts ai ably will sure th be the hag i one Pp Ohio State Placed First Among Western Conference Teams by Chicago Writer. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The Chicago Herald today rates the Western Conference feotbal! elevens in order of merit as follows: Ohio State, Minnessta, Northwestern, Chi- Tilinois, Wisconsin, Iewa, Indiana and urave It t that ‘ ow imous pi een in great Jr., wrod” who repre- sent cent plane prob- a meet of such pro ons as the ned for next year. orthweetern oe. 6 al ail Seagem, but ¢ better w —--—-@- + Christ Church Five Wins. The Christ Church basket-ball team yes- ee, ee Cathedral, 36—10. L. Wagner w big tar of "e a game, he scoring o3 of Non winners’ poi Pershing Reed Captain. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Frank E. Pershing, a of Brigadier-General TG Gara ms me, Pikers F avored in [omorrow’s Game. but Who Knows What Billikens Will Do? Facts About Tomorrow’s Big Game — THE LINEUP. Washington. ating Galloway Grossman Sel el ae | QO 73-3 CIC OR C0 co -IG hem Oc POON CO! Foe dchwatidenbach Substitutes. he es oh Daw ‘McRoberts .. Benway .Peters ... Nelson Team average: 8 1-3. Francis Field (University car.) $1, $1.50 and $2 (Illinois) um- Blue and Admission prices: referee; Mr. Cook St. Louis: ton 13, St. Louis U. 6. 9800 (estimated). HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS 10 PLAY AT ROBISON FIELD Illinois) head linesman. ashington, myrtle and maroon. Interscholastic League Officials} Switch so as to Accommo- date Larger Crowds. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Interscholastic League held last night, it was decided to play the game between Central and McKin- ley at Robison Field because the large crowds that have attended the last two title games cannot be comfort- ably accommodated at High School Field. They also advanced the time of the game from 3 o'clock to 2:30 as only one battle will be staged. This will give all the followers of the teams a chance to be on hand and ee have the game finished before ar It was made known last night that a silver lovitig cup had been donated by Ben Blewett, superintendent of the Board of Education, to be pre- sented to the Nga team for per- manent possession he donation of this cup is being made in recognition of the services which the plavers are rendering in behalf of the Teachers Benovelent Annuity Association to whieh the proceeds of the game will zo and under whose direction the game is being held The Teachers’ Association in show- ing their appreciation of the service rendered by the players will p*esen each member of both teams with a sweater coat of his own sélection. This move on the part of the associa- tion was received with approval by the players. The five high schoole and all ‘ of the grade school are selling tickets for me and, according to one of the officials, he attendance should bh eight or ten thousand—with favorable weather condi- tions, All the members of both elevens are bel pites ie the c Ghoed credit. ae chick Simier of Scrant bp ened as. Albert ti a eut Frank West, twe ro Pottaville, Pa-—Saller Smiley reund draw. Fan Kegs, 10-round draw. nehester, N. H--Al Nelson pong ae Joe Egan on a foul in the third round. Allentown, xk MeUCar- Al MeCoy, & tame 10- ant ge Willis bested Moy, Wabash Y eich year. This was decided yesterday Fast Afternoon Train Leaves St. Louis 2:00 p. m. (Delmar Av. 2:15 p. m.) Ar’v’s Kansas City 9:30 p. m. TWONEN BOWLERS L HOLD TITLE ENT ANNUALLY Forming of Ladies’ National Bowling Association Yester- day Assures This. From now on the woman’s national bowling championship will be decided following the completion of the two-day tourney on the Washington alleys, when the Ladies’ National Bowling Associa- tion was formed. The event here was the first one for women in nine years, the last one having been 8 ed in Pittsburg in 1907, in connection with the American Bowling Congress. Although the scores were not overly high, the tourney proved a big success and showed that there are many femin- ine pintopplers who rank as real stars. St. Louis captured three of the four events here while the other went to Chi- cago. The Progress five won the team event, Mrs. Koester of this city won the individuals and all-events, while Mrs. Roy Acker and Mrs, Jack Reilly of Chicago landed the doubles with 1011. Mrs. Koester’s total in the singles was 486 and in the all-events 1423. The Pro- gress five landed the title with 2082, Locals Land Three Firsts. The officers of the few association are as follows: Mra. Henry C. Menne, St. Louis, president; Mra. Hill, St. Louis, first vice president; Mrs. McKellar, Chi- cago, second vice president; Mrs, Kelly, St. Louis, secretary, and Mrs. Louis Waldecker, St. Louis, treasurer, These officers were empowered to se- lect a Committee of nine within the next 30 days and draft rules and by-laws. If suitable arrangements can be made, Chi- cago will without a doubt be the scene of the next tourney. In the two-day event, $228 was sr among the fouatnine bowlers. The Pro- gress five abbed off $35, Mrs, Acker and Mrs. illy received $16 and Mrs. Koester $12 for winning the singles. She received a gold medal for copping the all-events. The tournament drew an entry of eight teams; 16 pairs in the doubles and 24 singles. Considering that it was the first tourney held in nine years, this was considered very good by the offi- cials, who staged the event. It is ex- pected that next year the tournament will draw at least 15 teams, as with the championship to be decided each season the hae. gy will have something to look forward to. Lambert Leads in Individual. Wooster Lambert, who is pulling a real “come-back”’ in the tenpin world this season, has a clear lead in the Greater St. Louis individual tournament, which being staged on rson’s drives. mbert haa five points to his credit, while Harry Rood, who is second, has four. Rood meets a tough customer | in his next match when he stacks up against Bob Plummer. Lambert is idle. being a week ahead of the others. In his Jjast match he trimmed “Chief” Ben- over 20, while his op- Jule Schmitt, 199, has Ss = > OO te OF S94 OAM ~~O HCO o~ 8-39 WV BDO DVS SE2SDOwWnovss» bos met lh et tree et et OO et pes ee eh et ed et ed oe et ee et . a = - “_ split | Cap ON T . WP PLUCKY COLGATE 7 RETAIN TITLE Providence Eleven Meets Team Tomorrow That Has Lost Two Games in Two Years. OUTCOME IS IN DOUBT Colgate Was Vanquished by Yale, 7—3, but Met Old Eli’s } Strongest Combination. By George Daley. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.— Brown's football eleven has done enough this year in beating Rutgers, Yale and Harvard, among others, to earh high rank, if not top rank, but ff Brown beats Colgate tomorrow at Provi- dence this place at the top will go unquestioned. The team, coached by Ed Robinson, has done more than Pittebtirg and the Army, whith diso are unbeaten this year, because it has had greater oppor- tunities in meeting more Pephvaentativs | elevens, but it must also beat Colgate establish firtily its right and title. olgate, beaten only by Yale this year, pas defeated only twice ih two yenre’ asts one of the most, if not the most finished teams of the year, and also one of the most powerful. Let those who must pick atid choose between the two toss a-coin. On a line through Yale; Brown is the stronger, but it is my opinion that the Yale en was in better condition physical- on the day Colgate was beaten, 7—%, hen on the day one week soy | when Brown won by a score of 21 to 6. Line Through Yale Favors Brown In the first half of the latter game Yale led by @ score of 6 to 0, after plain- ly outplaying Brown, but suddenly went red pieces in the second half from sheer wilderment when the k lard began running Wild. eid Colgate had much the bettér of Yale in the first half the week previous, showing more finish and more power, ‘but Yale’s greater age Sressiveness and a damaging mistake by Colgate in the second half opened the door to defeat. NS fe» ell equipped from: tackle to tackle, as two ends in Weeks and Marshall who combine plenty of bulk and speed in addition to ra football instinct. Weeks is a player oft all-American caliber, while Marshall is not far behind hin, and both average its pounds. The latter has the faculty om f getting where he wants to gét, and recess counts. ‘illiams and Devitalis are men and consequently are a bit green and inexperienced as tackles, but both have stood the test. Capt. Farnham is & natural tackle, but has been used at rd to strengthen @ weak point while ade, his running mate, is one of those rugged, aggressive fellows. Sprague, a substitute tackle for two years, has de- veloped into a fair center. Brown Has Strong Back Field. Brown’s greatést strength lies inthe back fletd, and largely in Purdy, who oped promise of developing into one of the best quarterbacks in the histo of football, and Fred Pollard, the nenro. who is in a class by himself as an open field runner. So much has been written ie ae, camer, pote 2 here that if S beaten Polla contributing factor. re, largely around The Brown offense is bit fe gee taSt. ‘Biipar a sane, him, and t On 26 he. eau onéiaee i almost ventirel rely. to a. - iiliant en nning ale a Hillhouse, a good wunteh rang email or Con- roy, the last-named ss seco b Sncoee ollard almost, 1 round = wage” - uffer in fhe tears with Si saat exception that ab sel me fit oe P lson and Cusssttanan a, ends, = well wp : the standard and the latter is ‘ chown . ‘bie Pent 9 at po 3 ependable ges ha gge Hk ae race fi binale asl’ an inst “fate once n noises ari Ph oy - st ale, is tackle o Mig ap again . Pecans, his ru thoes stea aay. Hependabie 8 wielding influence in West a Good Place Kicker. Good dnd Barton. the guards, aré aggres- sive fighters and thoroughly acquainted with their positions, while Carroll at center has developed into & most accurate passer. Fur- pietadrrne bal i. ¢@ a wen qualified tn otter re- Man for hae he tf has v4 Ts0n slippery . r omer " and ea the whole pt 9 ‘. ‘broken fi fi eld fast. & equine fealiy’ a ay Bee for ee a Gates which Fates - Comatiatis Cite Tillie. The Concordia Turners and the Central La! M. C. A. team will fight it out for the ae Sates baseball champions the afternoon & ‘ornis te the fifth ond deciding clash between the pair, each owning two victories at present. A big crowd le expected. Cc ONSUMERS, dear, and did you hear The news that’s going round? That thirty million dozen eggs In storage have been found. They stored them in Chicago In the merry ao of May ion 2 tee ee oe They'll take wings and fly oF 0 ene aa And it’s bound ee ty Sure our goat; They’ keep those in storage an aan ae to vote. In lieu of meat on Friday We enjoyed our scrambled eggs, But now we cannot eat them— They have feathers on their legs. | MET a Shanghal rooster Ané Tf toék him by the hand. @aid I: “An explanation Of conditions I demand.” Said he: “You mustn't blame us, It’s those bad cold stéfage men, They send the prices kiting, Then they blame it on the hen.” o * * An Important Factor. — the voice of the freshman, I hear him deciare: “t’m not in the lineup, but I wilh be there. , T’ll be Meght ih line with the rest of the boys nish the noise." At organized rooting I'm there like a duck; : I'll root for our heroes when down on their luck. I'll cheer when they're lasing, I'll cheer if they win, And make a continual racket and din.’ “With a rattle and bang I'll be right on the job And hold up my erd with thé reat of the mob.”’ ‘Tis the voice of thé freshman, I hear him declare: ’ Who don’t play the game ‘put who pane “T’m not in thé linéup, But I will be there.”’ ifs Sra sire ne at Many of our cent junk and fme y esterda; ¥. & cenmee rr e . Merchants or dumping food if the river should |! oo gee be 4 = in the fiver. "Twould be tough on though. ode i, river, t ‘4 The Pikers iliikens wit! at Robison wield the local football su ever that is. e cheer ose sides are confident. This os alvs call a banner Louis. This con ait is due to thé Be arranging could ag a Ne xt ute probably_be a 10 to 50 Per Cent Increase Next Y car . ~ ASEBALLS Will cost frém 10 to 50 per cent more next season than last, depending eet the market price of the material sporting dealers a eceat | prices inet few Micbope was also anhomneey Ki ——— for those athietl cally aa a 300 oe ecco HA a but was = arlene failed t t seagon, picking him Sith ugh Sam Ric onals D an outfielder by > _“. in the P c rival ~ § Deélv " that “Joby aK Tobin i hei a he geil Li Za ing | like ee a hia bi American ‘League ‘ in n 7 rear. ‘having been turn over eh Coast League by Lake gisb o° Peanok Rickey: itzell, Dick H champion of his town, was found counts, Holidey ‘Tomecroah Take home a bottle of e382’ § Charley Herzox. ee ecauae ofthe Authorized Our Parts i tg and every day, Sunday incl Wabash Fast pitatiion Train Leaves St. Louis 2:00 p. m. (Delmar AY. aN EL ON RO NR Ne ct aN AOE ~ ie octing superior a aaa David Nicholson. Grocer ae wee 2:15 p. m.) Ar'v’s Kansas City 9:20 p. | Mm. Qe vee wialo—a pene a ie Paes” a + Vath Se ay ‘ own good taste. a me peldiakel 1all Motor Co. Ford Agent 2315 Locust St. We are now in a position to make pec on 1917 Ford | Cars as promptly as any authorized local agent. snd Repair, Shop open 24 hours
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GM ae aie se aa: ee ee ope > catia as mea i : Piles oe aA $ wen .> ee ll LLP Sg Fe Seogten WG Week’ s Time in Many Instances CONCERN WAS 0 ~ i | i ro Spec Bag Free Prescription You Can Have prescription: Go to an active drug Pied and Use Ag ms store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab- Do you wear giesses’? Are you a victim ' jets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in ge ae - . ez : of aye strain or other eye weakness? fourth of a giass of wate wes . , & i ‘ If so, you will be glad to know that ac- | dissolve. With e an, W close ‘clock ¢ cording to Dr. Lewis there is real hope daily . . | : . ly ood ) ms : oS ; ! ~ fl you. Many ~eeee eyes were fallin they have their eyes restore through the BF of this wonderful quickly disappear. If : presc stoflon One man says, after a bothering you, even a ~*~: 7 .trying it: es was almost blind, could | steps to save them now before it is too , | A We take this occasion not see to read at all. .Now I can read | late. Many hopelessly blind might have Marble Cuahee Who ho Shot ‘““Mo- \ % to thank our hosts of Men’ S Black and 0 > | ° , peng mg without any glasses and my been saved if they had cared for their e do not water any more. At night eyes in time, d - f f 3 they would pain bar dreadfully: now Note: Another prominent physician to vie’’ Boss, Tells How He PS friends for their con they feel fine all the time. [t was like | whom the above article was submitted, AO [sy | Y , stant and loyal support Overcoats BY miracie to me” A lady who used it said: “Bon-Opto is a very remarkable 2 QO. Vor ‘4 ' ° rhe atmosphere seemed hazy remedy. Its constituent ingredients are Invested s 70 : ~ ~ ’ in our great campaign In this great group you * nd says with or without Geaece, but F der using wer at pe n to omnent ore seem eets f : , > this prescription for teen days every- and widely prescrive y em e . ' pate, wee | thin F soemia clear. I can even read | manufacturers guarantee it tostrengthen| h T. O’Brien, 64 years old, of 2618 . Sas Vy . to overcome the high fine print. without eyesight 50 per cent in one week’s time osep vs eas = : ee - yj ' cost of clothing. It. is | %°™* ‘re full-length h in many instances or refund the money.| Hodiamont avenue, an “angel of the ose oe “= e3 - E 1 b ~ =~ eM ic a are: tal S Sng ie : apy. # 4 Cait nic a 2 aeat ea z 5 . ms * MN 4 m 4 y Meer : . ay i, dake AS J esas Re SS > 7 “ ) _ x ne a i ante hae = ee ae a4 a eee ee see is at “ee Far % ‘ , ‘ ast ae : 4 i , * - : , = "2 “ Pe ee | e. EG te rr ep}? ; . “i a % Tei 4 ; Z : . pe Lee ¥ ‘ : : g 4 : eee i = 3 : : - eink x r: . - y « u : ? f 5 ro 5 ‘ ‘ . ‘ i vin foe e 3 t on —— = = ar “ - + P 7% gt. ¥ pe W448 - ¢ c . “ s at be OF - - ay 3 FD si * * - 5 te os 7 3 amet SHENANDOAH HARE. ABEan Wednesday and BIG DOUBLE YaATURE FRO PROGRAM | BRYANT WASHBURN in Got Helmrich’s Note. S | | A O [¢ A But when he thought it over he want- HOME CET ed more than the 10 shares of stock to protect his $500. He asked Helmrich fo: a note. Helmrich said, “Why, certain- ly.” and gave him his personal note. O’Brien wanted a company note, but Helmrich said: “Why, O’Brien, you SumovA HoME SET. know I good for that. ahd O'Brien, a bit ashamed of his doubts, let it go at For Home, Office, Automobile or Traveling Kit that. In September Charles Crawford, man- The genuine bristle dauber and lamb’s wool ager of the theater, confided to O’Brien that they were in another pinch and er—in a neat box—make a most accept- asked him to help them out. O’Brien able, yet inexpensive gift for anyone. said “there was nothing doing.” Helm- rich came in, very excited, and said he | f shoes had to have $300 in the bank before 9 care 0 easy o’elock next morning—couldn’t O’Brien help out? SumovA is made of wax and oils; is for Now it happened that O’Brien was just " back from collecting $250 which a man shoes; sheds moisture; won’t rub or soil outed hens: Mie talk perry for Helmrieh He turned over $200 and received a com- pany note, payable 15 days from date, ning bo reve but when he examined it later he found kn? ty, ke Ff llogeta Ea ch) oie } that it had been dated ahead to Oct. 19. The company got behind with the si. » shi r. "1 A ors a oe haa A - § payroll. O’Brien called up the office a epenatineienenainenaee anes anne ei ee Ee eoeasnnte Se a a eae ————— Se —— Saf aon as ——- - -- ~—. a ~ . oii lel) ie elle so often to complain about it that os PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK ¥ ° SS cece a eR tw a onal gry yg Rip eae mi mi rT é 181 ERE 88 GSE OF OAS ORE OSs) Bea Bet S84 G82 08% G81 881 SRE) BRE OBE eRe Ty mT iT The THEDA ee I pa Ay ; wings.” , a ALENT ENS ALT NY ORME PTCA Ps 2 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING ne antlhen day when he went to the office to see Helmrich. He was ordered. ovt and Bee ation tn as Pre re-inventory Used Car Sale and O'Brien shot Helmrich in the ee a egy sect eg gen Exceptionally Good Cars at $150 to $500 and Up. Jit sah nn tat ae BAD MASEL MAA: Some at even your own price. The early buyer naturally get the choicest selection.' m etuorney nays the ‘eult will be acal Weber Implement & Auto Co., 1900 Locust St., St. Louis. p,fo0, (CF Galen Sinton) i) | tminediately. Fa + “ %: % ~ ee se 9 Se RR . typ tia ee é < P% ~ 2 Beige RL, , ee ae x “ a é eg : NS Ee alli ae os SI 5 Benin ew. Rete ibaciich "sakes Sam aaa ioc SR OAM Brecoks Ribege Pe a es es IN
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y May E e- J to 5 teoae Sometimes but if a tenant can be found a Post- Dispatch Want Ad will PATCH THAN THE FOUR OTHERS COMBINED! find him. gos ome: oe 4 a ee " o. pats : ait: tee Ss fr 4, ey oP bs 34 eis at ; $ ae iy ae) Sig DY Sadiowes * esr ae re "te Ae ‘a Ea . ae ty +) oe " — ery a pee ee Natit te eas 2 ie ha as ee 4 ; . e St*x ae as * : - ; y i as Tur S as > % yf Ps ae Fe wy é iy iitaleciiny* fas ee Weer ‘ » P ; oF Le kh ae see On Tae ee es . 2 "e ‘ y . : rh eee : a 2 » a x as, SPRUE I MC i ae ee Re RE Ne ne oe ner 4h - PP ee ei i EAP eae ih ha 4 SPS cle , om ae tthe ; d 4 Si Oe BR toa yr 5. ES ae ena te Fa tReet Nee er egret: t Ss i : - ae. © aS . 4 ate ep, aa gs : + ¥ PET sis oe : ; Pe oS eg at ON. TAM eh ae hee . ms : ea : tite tio * gS. ; ip FRE ee 2 : ‘ : : ae A ne ; ee A aa *Ba> poke eae ee ta Pas > by : ” : - Pi ON od So SB Ae of. sf re oe * ee : vee | as Be « ; . Pam Co) ob ae n J 2 - . ~, ; ~ eer) a 4 ‘ a ; > Pe Forest 7910. 5201-07 Delmar Av. There are many touring sedans but none with lines possessed by this Chalmers. It’s the kind of a car that gets the longing look from the men on the curb. The price, too, is re- markable—only $1850. Park Automobile Company (All prices f.0.b. Detroit) Delmar 1100. me ee eee ae... + tution, and adopt an effective instead The Store of “Worth While’”’ Gifts on Credit You are cordially invited to call Columbia December Records ean oH My "f gins iat ue +e win Ne oe ee > vet sb yt 1 y HE December list of Columbia Records stands almost without a precedent in extent, in interest, and in range of selections. There are eighty-two selections listed, ranging from Lazaro’s operatic arias to Al Jolson’s latest hit. And the names of the artists listed below will prove this list an artistic event! Johannes Sembach Greatest of German tenors sings the “Preislied” and “Lohengrin’s Farewell” Hipolito Lazaro The Supreme Tenor sings two great arias from “Rigoletto” and “Tosca” Pablo Casals Greatest of ‘cellists plays two masterpieces by Haydn and Bach Graham Marr America’s foremost baritone sings the “Stein Song” and “Brown October Ale” Leon Rothier Metropolitan basso delivers the magnificent “Marcello’s Air” Lucy Gates American Soprano prima-donna delights with two joyous coloratura airs Al Jolson Henri Scott The most popular blackface comedian sings a Famed operatic basso thrills with Valentine's. typical Jolson hit Farewell from “Faust” Weber and Fields The inimitable pair in two of their most popular vaudeville sketches Then there is an array of song-successes, with “Love Me At Twilight,” the hit of “Step This Way”; ten great dance records; Tschaikowsky’s “1812 Overture” played by the Band of H. M. Grenadier Guards; four orchestral overtures; records by Creatore’s Band; the “Scheherazade” suite in the Ballet Russe series; records in native Gaelic; first recordings by the Musical Art Society of New York under the personal direction of Frank Damrosch; instrumental trios; vocal and violin solos; marimba, accordion and celesta novelties. Special Christmas records are also included. Here is a list that is a revelation of what Columbia Records can offer in the dest of entertainment, the best of its class, whichever form or class you A treat awaits you at your dealer's today ! New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS | FOK SALE BY Gregson & Co., 4230 N. Broadpray. 4 vreskmp. 7 way and Washin Horras Piano Co., 202 N. 12th st. ngio Hub hcg Co., 901 Washington W. Rabe Piano Co., visti com of Music 1 of Alex Somme r, P eramafin Ww kL. es. “ae . ‘2% Ryan-Gruender insvitie sah = eee Kigekamp aren. Piano Co., $121 &. nd Standa a Furn . preter. Reliable Furn. Co, 8th 1004 Olive s BM. nugent @ Bro, ' a Aeolian Company, 2619 he Bauer Music Store, avenue. Boeh! Furn, Co., Buettner Furniture Co Washington Columbia Graphophone Co., 1008 Olive st. ¥Vield- e+ gee Piano Store, 1120 Olive ) Banat hy Furniture Co., Eleventh and Franklin. Mae Causmann-Parker 8206 N. Broadway. o“ Sewing Mac ine and awentare Co.. 1315 North arket mew Phorograph Co., mt: & «CUS. Broadway. $6542 be: a OF Ra gor 47 oad anklin Shattinger Plano ie chevnn nz 1395 ... Racer tye” aries ae aeecbennna 7) $16 N. ville ow. Long & Sona, Belluvilt Ketlesrer ene Piano Gra Rhein Piano Co... Rettevifie, nd akich 1609 8. Broadway. H Furn. Co.., Childs & Aaderson Gran ranite cit %, 7a siemmeate Macky Furniture €e., 1126 Olive et. May. Stern & Co. Twelfth and Olive. Mu vihtlt Furn. Co. 118 N. i2th et. Onltv McNichols Furniture ©o., 1020 Market st. ur Co., Davis Piano Compasy, A me y stops itching scalp. It is a ire, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not reasy, is eS - use and will not . ag sham are harm- Sader. poston alkali. The best to use for scalp irritations is Baler i efi nerpenie mm IRON p sciisssaer ara tes. aia Let your Christmas niptintente be selected from our many and varied styles of Diamond-set solid gold and platinum jewelry. at our store and inspect our distinc- tive lines of beautiful Genuine Dia- monds, fine Watches, Jewelry, Sil- verware, etc. Our prices are always the lowest. Se 3 of an ineffective system in reaching the personal property that now es- capes taxation. “Gov. Gardner's suggestion of a change in the inheritance tax is worthy of very careful consideration, because an inheritance tax is an ef- fective form of taxation: and while the State University should be lib- erally supported, it does not seem right that the ntire proceeds of. one form of tax should be devoted to that purpose, as it is now. “It would seem that the substitu- tion of a mortgage recording tax, which would be effective, for our present ineffective system in reach- ing that class of securities, would bring a large increase in the State revenues; and the same may be said of substituting an effective form for | mtg other securities. I doubt, how- pever, if the people would readily ac- cept new burdens of taxation until we | make effective our present sys- | em.’ Suggestions ter Gifts That ~ Are Worth While ..$15.60 up 8.00 up 7.50 up 6.50 up 5.00 up 10.00 up 15.00 up 6.00 up 6.00 up 10.00 up Idamond Rings. solid gold... Diamond La Valiileres. solid rold Tiamond Brooches, solid gold.. Diamond Bar Pins, solid wold.. Diamond Lockets, solid wold... Diamond Ear Screws, solid goid Diamond Bracelets, soli: mold. Diamond Cuff Links, solid roid Itamond Searf Pins, solid gold. Diamond Studs. solid gold Diamond-set Cameo Brooches, _ solid gold No. 4—Mens Dia- mond Ring, 6 - rong Tooth mounting. 14k, solid res Roman ing, for.. $66 Sian Weck, $1.65 ‘a Week. DIAMOND LA VALLIERE 717—La Valliere; 1 fine diamond, 7 genuine pearls, fine solid gold, 15-inch sol- id gold chain, complete, at special sale price, $12.50 $1.25 .. Month Diamond 4» i4k. solid go d. Logtis ‘P er f ection” mount- $40 aTa — solid wold, Reed al- Diamond-set Watches. solid cold ae Watchea, solid wold f atch Bracelets. Watch Ww atches, : Ss} 6CIAL TO DEC, ‘ SPECIAL ATTENT! {ON GIViN TO OUT-OF ‘TOWN PATIENTS Set of Teeth . . Gold Crown a ee eee iris Coupon Is Worth $1 ae Bridge Work “Fee eee .$3.00 } Aay new tient ixtractin +e Cee eee eeeeeas .50e if Alley Fil age RO: SARS ea Geld Inlays solid ‘wold i Bracelets, cold Alled.. a3 *ewreee eee Cee eee roid. — sewer ee Vest Chains, ° 518—Men’s Watch, 12 sise, finest} “Siiy™*" quality gold filled, hand engraved, assorted designs, polished finish, uaranteed 25 vears, fitted with Sigin or Waltham prrement.. | a: $1.45 a Month The Old Reliable Original ‘Diamond and Watch Credit House Second Floor Carleton Building, PE eee er en tenes f Chains, solid coi | atic ‘3 emonet Vest solid gO d Emblem KF inee. Open a Charge Account with ug for all your Christmas presents. — agers eng YOUR NAME heart, with a Diamond—e lifelons aitt”” You or ce y—S1l a week. "(Lottie Bros. , 808 w Sixth Cleantag aouee aon eine: Gold, Fillings be hy oy crede 4 oth BO;TON DENTAL CO., i st || Seek PAM AtrexbANre. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TE A kis Ele ae oy mee *% . - aa | MOBERLY. eiteg om, Mantenr, " {eer was killed and F. lL. Brumiet se- ,. |} riously injured yesterday,.when a hand- m- car_on which they were riding was at struck by a Wabash train near aescie 2: ane men were linemen. Phone Central 5052 or Main 97 and Our Salesman WHll Call. Call or Write for Catalog °95. OPEN EVERY BVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over O} re more redone than ng ether: newspaper ‘weet af Sli BROS & CO. 8 308 N. Sixth Street, near Olive, St. Louis | . : : ; 4 Be: Rie ie Ce fee. 3) ‘ ais ee 3 5 Sag sale! pie Sy Seca get Bx bic tia
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| - 08 by JORBPH PULITEBR, Dev. 18, 1878, ef £10012 N. Broadwey. need RES pon » ORO FORF cccccccnscereeseereret sn G. OMG FOGL.-cacceseesecseerer* eeeeresete : hier by postal ise peeeeres express’ money 5 Be eqellferr= 9 Seber Sreneemeest be r i La f hsm? th o4 44 7 ans! 7E POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. “no difference in its cardinal principles, _ that it will always fight for progress Plenary Months of 1916: «Seder 358,188 | Baty 206,114 Average —————— BRD TORR a genre tives Now one : Dia west of the Mississippi. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE 7 @ Does pene i Oare? te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kp few days ago, a St. Louls man was asked eomment was heard among men on the. de- A of Belgians by Germany. He replied = men weren't talking about it at all—they did not care, they were all busy making money. Is this the despicable condition of the whole coun- try? Is America to lose another great mora! privi- > and opportunity, by ignoring this last and ist dastardly act of Germany? Are the people “this nation too indifferent or too cowardly, or t is worse than all, too selfish to care what ‘wrong is done, so long as it does not inconven- them? Holland, with every chance of being pun- fer her daring, has been brave enough to te her giant neighbor, Germany, that this act of the Government “is making a regret- impression upon the rest of the world.” Is ica to remain silent? If this is possible, God that we be “stabbed wide awake” by some- that is sharp enough to make us feel and Everyone must realize that this order of the Government to deport thousands of men, ad, according to the press, hundreds of women, t0D, must be abhorrent to many of the German people themselves. Think of the manifold agony and despair this order of deportation has brought to men and women and children—to those who have already borne almost unequaled horrors. Ask yourself what there can be left, with which to rebuild life; the authorities of Switzerland the number of @ who have come to them among the refu- Terror, agony, madness for a nation, and mil America utters no protest to the Govern- ment which orders these things! oe] . > * - ”~ “ry? at > a ede : ~~ fb, “" 2° ws o« x . . “ : . A - . *.* a 4 . : ” * es TV ag Tt BS = 91 Pen? > -—e . - >. Pe. . * ‘e =, . aw “¢ . _— 4 ‘ ‘ ate . . ed es “fs a ‘ —- - S| . : : . ¢ . 4 p J « —_ ‘ . * ‘ : F * 2 t. + — ey, > . . , ‘Ff eT * q * . . : : ¥ . —— fr : ha ae . . . $ a ~ > hy . ae ‘ . Po * e $ : . -_ » , . on - 2 ee cps — é eS «Re >. . “ s ~~‘ : t - 4 3 * » . bp - 7 é . , = , ” + 5% . Z & 2 x eee ty ‘* bP s+, ¢ 4 - . > . . a = - 7 - _ % ~ * . = * ve ey a %-_ 7 oe . | Y- “ . "* ~ * 2 ym le “he a oad we : * a. “ates Me ° ; ee PCy ae ee , #*- % nee A tt eile nag at JU SL hs MINUTE ee ee er a te ge Oe ee a oe 6 mae ay yen - Lemin © O a more to be desired than anything else, MR. ANTWINE ON CONGRESS. F Congress is not to be within the control of either party, but is to turn to a few inde- pendents for the balance of power, that is ‘*‘Mr. Ant- wine said. the organization. the next session. ‘*Independents and progressives of all sorts have been greatly encouraged by the election, and they will rally to the support of any element standing upon a non-partisan basis for the good of the coun- try. Even the Republican party is full of them, and their participation in non-partisan movements is go- ing to be much more general now than it has been. ‘‘The old notion at Washington that the party was the thing is dead. The countr7 is the thing, and any ° other philosophy is bad for the party. We see that proven in the fall of the Republican party, which exploited the country for the purposes of the organt- gation. The very plan itself defeated and disrupted Parties are like people. Selfish people defeat themselves; unselfish people uncon- sciously benefit themselves. The Democratic party earned the gratitude of the people by forgetting the party and doing something forthe country. That is the only lasting ground upon which any party can stand. ‘*‘T hope to see the balance of power in Congress rested in a quarter which cares nothing for parties. From the prospect now, it is going to rest there at jeeeeseceeeeeneeeeeeeeeee #8748 eeseeveeveeeeevecevea eee er * If that is so, it is good. IN SIGNS. On a secondhand furniture store, Durant, Ok.: es@eeveeee 088 eeeseeeneere ee eeeaeeeeeeee es & “Te you can’t get slong with your wife, sell us $ your furniture. ? City sign on a lamp post at Broadway and Dakota; One of our own headlines, returned to us by a read- er in Texas: eseseeeeevveer eee ee ee eeervreer eee ee eee e ee eee eevee eeeevereeeaeseeeeaeeeeeree eee eer eee eee ee te eeeeeeeee Stickey # : ‘ Fresh Eggs fe, t Beastsecesesteseses eamereassesrsse Afar? ***s*s7ae ) eae S Meet ees te eee ee Written for the POST aaa woke Ba ts Clark McAdams —" ~ ee ee ~ THANKSGIVIN G THOUGHTS. REPARE! PREPARE!" the cry of those who fear For this toved land the scorch of Eu- rope’s flame, Another echo stirs in you whe hear Duty’s sharp bugle amid bleed and shame; With otf and wine to heal a world of woes, Why not prepare to Uft the fallen foes? You who have fattened on the want and waste Of nations agonized that staked dear lUfe, . Might share your lavish gaine begot in haste, And shower manna where despair ta rife; Where gaunt-faced Sorrow broods near greedy guns, Why not prepare to feed the famished ones? You who have lauded Heaven day and night For tranquil hearths where joy and grace abound, Might take your golden overflow whete blight Has marred the mind and seared the soul aground ; Where burn the decpest scars Perdition boasts, Why not prepare to love Hate’s stricken hoste? ou, worshippers of Power stronger far Than monster bomb or massive battlement, Or Uon-hearted men that march te war, You, children of the Father immanent, Who hope and pray for Brotherhoo@s increase, Why not prepare the path for mighty Peace? JAMES C. MONALLY, 6 WOODROW WILSON. On him the hopes of humankind For mercy, justice, goedwill, peace Are fixed—that righteousness may find And murderlust of netions cease. DOM DIRRA. GERMAN SLUMBER SONG. 9 1S evening in the Fothertand ; The sunset’s golden glow Lights up the gloomy Drachenfeis And gildse the Rhine below. A mother takes her steepy child And carries him along : Then créone o’er him this song: “SOHLAF WOHL, MEIN - RIND, WwOHaL.”’ The yeare glide swiftly, gladig on; The boy te manhood grows, — And fares forth with his countrymen To fight his country's foes. One day they brought his body home; beside, SCHLAF VARN ISH. Clouted solution of tablespoon ¢ water. PR is wag sentenced His mind was sur G. C.—-Ponteftaet “Romtre ard Il was ined dered. Read all cyclopedias. IC'in pas tee . saat often « an by tr it Ww. —wecaty ae of of by. promeas ants, « seven eas ae rae $1500. 4 ‘ , i~ . we . .
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Fifty Boys cand Girls Famous in History By Albert Payson Terhune. —eeeEeEeEeEeEeeSc_eeee eee eee eee eee No. 14—LOUISE OF PRUSSIA, the Girl Qos: a }OU have seen her picture a thousand times—perhaps oftener than you - hhave seen the likeness of any other woman in all history. ' Richter’s -- famous portrait depicts her in evening dress, a diamond star in her hair 4 e | ¢ with @ filmy scarf about her throat. hide a@ Swelling of the throat glands.) (The scarf, it is said, was worn to A German writer once advised all his fellow countrymen to hang her pic- ture in their homes, as a reminder to their wives and daughters of what per- Yect womanhood should be. And innumerable Germans have followed the She began life as one of the five children of Prince Charles of Meck- ‘Jenburs, a gallant, but impoverished, cavalry officer who was brother-in-law to King George III of England. Char! “@rchs or reigning Dukes; but there was their thrones. So his children were brought up like those of any other as closely related to several mon- prospect of his inheriting y of ble- - Wan and were not hedged in by dreary royal etiquette. The Princess Louise and her brother and sisters thus had a jolly child- “hood and were allowed to grow up in a normal and healthful fashion, with no fc oaggpeeated of an impending crown to darken their fun. Bometimes they lived at their father’s dingy and most happily at his one-story country house. in Hanover: but Not until she was mansion 2 10 did Louise catch even a ficeting glimpse of court life; and then eee “Little Lady - Bountiful.” Some only at the stiff little ducal court at Darmstadt. time after Louise’s mother died,the girl went to live with her grandmother, a widow Princess, who had taken a fancy to her and who showed her some of the gayeties of !ocal society. The old Princess, too, spoke of finding a husband ‘Tor the girl. But there were obstacles to thig, plan. For, though Louise was ‘probably the prettiest and most attractive maiden in that part of Germany, she no dowry. ' Louise's father was poor, : es and many children. ‘of his daughters. ‘Moher’s daughter was dressed. -* Louise cared little for gay clothes or for jewelry. The country people near her grandmother’s estate nicknamed Lady Bountiful,’’ because of her gifts to | - Though she was the most popular girl Dy spending much more time in study than in social life. @urpassed that of almost any girl of her And a dowry was one o! the most important adjuncts to a in spite Of his high rank, and he had many He cou!d not lavish a fortune on this loveliest He could not even dress her as gorgeously as many a com- But she sorely resented her her “Little them and her interest in their welfare. in all that region, she caused no little Her education age. She had an insatiable craving for . And the fame of her learning soon spread as far abroad as that of * beauty or of her goodness. * Germany at that time was a collection of independent states. had just made Prussia the most Frederick tht “oo eteryaes of these. Louise's adbgestel Z The chance came wheg the Prince and his father, the King. paid a visit of e to Frankfort. ‘The Crown Prince of Prussia could reasonably have But he fell madly in love, at first sight, “aauante of any sovereign in Europe. with the beautiful Louise. Louise’s charm had wholly won the heart of the Prus- sian King, who readily gave his consent to the marriage. It was one of the very few genuine love matches in the for- mal annals of rovValty. cog and ner grandmother attended some of the court fes- hoped to marry | the And she returned his love. Thus, without lands or wealth or particularly exalted | eve Match. = i eek. Princess Louise became the wife of one of Europe's greatest Princes. 3 th very few years later, when she was barely out of her teens, she was crowned ~ $ueen of Prussia. From then until the day of her death she was the idol as neta Ee fa as the mode! of her people. a Oo VERY day sees a new newee | hold convenience put on the ; market. Between every wom- ‘man's trips to the shops there are added _ 4m the household departments just as : many new, novel and desirable things as there are in the costume departments. Practically every woman makes a point Of seeing the newest gowns and frocks, ‘of getting a hat that is in accord with the mode and of wearing the sort of Comfortable but pretty shoes that are now being introduced. But does she in- Bist upon keeping her home up-to-date, “upon equipping her kitchen, laundry, ‘pantries, living room and bedrooms with ‘the implements, utensils, cleansers and pan equipment that she needs, if she by Fred H. Wood, in a lecture on - ‘the proper care of Woodwork and furni- cS ture in the home. * “T think it quite as important to keep ‘@pace with the newest and best methods f keeping our houses clean and in good on, as to keep them attractively Purnished,” said Mr. Wood. “It really hd s not enough in these days of discovery . advancement to go on using the s burdensome methods that existed the days before all the modern {m- ro ements had been devised. No wise Man goes down on her knees to clean “Shear - nowadays; she uses a patent op and a patent long-handled dustpan, nd an oiled cleanser that fits into the 1 the care of wood finishes hout the house, many house- are still scouring with soaps hich remove the outer surface of se paint, and so gradually wear it Way, of repainting in cases where te, shaped after the animals of ‘Peter Rabbit family and their rier and stamped with colors. There nian characters in all. These bags 7 ‘hot large, and are light in weight. bch has a verse stamped on the back; m Bpotty, the Turtle announces: | Bot the one who fastest runs ri : ; The Proper Care of Woodwork ithe stain ‘is worst. They scrub wood- work with brushes and rub furniture laboriously with polish, when they should know, if they have kept up with modern labor-savers, that there are now chemical cleansers which gently remove all dust and dirt from woodwork with almost no rubbing and no wearing away of the paint. Why do housekeepers clean furniture iso vigorously that the varnish is re- moved in the process and then go to work to replace the varnish, when a simple chemical combination is to be had which dissolves the dirt but leaves the varnish? “Dustless dusters, treated with an ofl which both absorbs the dust and polishes the surface at one and the same time, are now to be had. There emtemanil are specially shaped cleansers to fit the hand and special brushes to delvé deep into the cracks and crevices of carvings and intricate moldings. The old feather duster has been replaced by a hundred specialized dusters— dusters for walls, dusters for base- boards; dusters de luxe for pianos, long-handled dusters to pry far un- der the bathtub; dusters to fit be- twen the radiator pipes and in among the plumbing fittings. “It should be one of the duties of the home-maker to visit frequently the housefurnishing departmerits of the stores, see what is new, and as fast as possible discard the old con- trivances and instal] up-to-date ap- paratus. The business house or fac- tory which used antiquated .methods and back number tools could not hope to get the results obtained by the one which utilized every improvement as fast as it appeared—and the saimne thing is’ true in running that most complex of all factories, the home.” — ee ee ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of POSLAM Clears the Skin Heals Eczema ee to Posiam the important task By LEMEN. SS MUCH NEEDED INVENTIONS € A Carving Machine in Case the Turkey’s | Tough. Now 1:1. GET A CHANCE TO EAT wity THE REST oF “THE FAMILY “PUNCH THE LIGHT MEAT BuTTom FoR MINE. PA DEAR me! iT SAVES THE TABLE CLoTHY a 1S Nor Ah, no! And the smile of a show girl; For the voice of a cooing dove, And For And Tor And the wisdom of Minerva; For the cuteness of a kitten, And the conscience of a CAT; For And For the eyes of a houri, the blindness of a bat: the pliability of a rubber shoe; For And the sweetness of a nut sundae; For the ambition of a potato, And the meekness of a door-mat: For the originality of an echo, For the patience of Griselda, For The the blind faith of a poodle dog, endurance of Atlas, In_ short, Nor even wise and intelligent. And several strings of pearls! Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland. OMETIMES at night, when I have let down my hair, [ kneel beside ‘my bed and pray—fervently! I do not pray to be good and wise and noble and forgiving, I do not pray for a touring car and sable furs and a string of pears. even for a sweetheart—nor a husband. I pray for the beauty of a hairdresser’s dummy-—- the enigmatic silence of the Sphinx: the simper of a _ stained-glass Salt, the figure of a corset advertise ment girl, the self-control of a porcelain doll, the capriciousness of a secondhand automobile And the sensitiveness of a ballyhoo man: the intelligence of a pet clam, the brilliancy of a Christmas tree. And the fascinations of a moving-picture heroine: And the mystery of a Cubist masterpiece: And the eternal youth of Ninon de 1]'Enclos' I pray to become a man’s IDEAI WOMAN! For then I shall not not need to be sweet and noble and forgiving, And I Shall have TWO touring cars and half a dozen sets of sable, Yea, and as many husbands as I may happen to want! HINESE landscape painting is ‘a } thing apart’’ from the landscape painting of other countries, in the judgment of Prof. Frank Jewett Mather Jr. of Princeton. “Occidental landscape has never fully emancipated itself,” he says, “from the requirement that it should be a record of facts, hence, since large and comprehensive record is im- possible, it has tended to limit itself to the picturesque bit. Our artists mostly prefer the thing that can be quite fully remembered and represented. A restrict- ed kind of intimacy is their ideal. Now, the Chinese landscape painter, dealing primarily with feelings about nature, naturally chose those aspects that evoke pc Rt at most powerfully. eae ex- aD —— WILSON’S COREGA HOLDS FALSE TEETH FIRMLY IN MOUTH It Prevents Sore Gums Gums shrink or swell and plates be- come loose which is no fault of the dentist. An application of COREGA sifted evenly on the dental plate re- lieves thesé conditions. It holds the plate firmly and comfortably in posi- Ition and promotes mouth hygiene. 25c at druggists and dental supply houses. Free sample from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland, O. An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know the money wasted on ‘‘Drink’’ that is ne-ded in the home to rehage food and _ clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treat- ment. No sanitarium expense. Can De given secretly. We sre in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk oe everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; ORK: ‘JE No. 2. the voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us .or booklet. Wolff. Wilson Drug Co., 6th street and Washington av., ‘St. Louis, Mo. Charles F. Merker, "Bust St. Ti.—-ADV, —o oe \ | Louis, | panses of plain rimmed by looming mountains, ravines widening out to river valleys, perilous gorges, were his favor- ite themes. The long scrolls upon which some of the earlier landscapes are painted represent, in a single work, na- ture in many aspects. One may enroll gradually and with great delight quiet rivers with boating parties, gardens with the pavilions of the rich, arable fields, temples, and usually there will be a mountain screen behind these foreground subjects, gaunt and formidable against the sky. As one plies the rolls, picture succeeds to picture in modulations ex- pressing so many phases of the love of nature. I hardly know an occupation more soothing, more evocative of rev- erent contemplation, than such converse with a landscape roll of a good period. Such apparently naive art prevails, in virtue of fine selection and prudent elim- ination, withal by concentration upon the significant facts of landscape—its scale and proper magnitude, the run of rivers, the passing of winds. ‘Repeatedly the Chinese artists give us the simple theme of a hermit sage shadowed by a lone tree and seated in contemplation of sublime scenery These tiny philosophers often choose the brink of abysses for their meditations, or gorges cooled by the spray of cata- racts. What is remarkable in these pic- tures is the impregnation of the whole with the mood of the small figure. The balance of the contours of the ravine, the outreaching of trees from the crags will seem merely the projection of the thinker’s mood, or, conversely, he may be regarded as .the incarnation of the spirit of the place. Such equilibrium be- tween mood and fact is exquisitely main- tained by the great Chinese painters. ‘Early Chinese art offers as well land- scape of a more literal sort. * * * But here again the work was permeated with mood. Take the ‘Summer Landscape’ in Viscount Okitomo’s collection ascribed by Kao Jan-hui. Nothing could be sim- pler than its ingredients. A cascade bor- dered by dark firs slips down in a double curve and forms a quiet pool. High above, beyond intervening mists the shaggy shoulder of a mountain takes up the double curve, and loses it again in the upper vapors. * * * To a be- ginner in this art I especially recom- mend this beautiful painting.” Lm HEN sugar and water are cooked beyond the stage where, when 4% pit is dropped in cold water, it becomes very hard and brittle, the color gradual- ly changes from light yellow to deep = 3 brown, and finally a dark red. The tem- perature varies from 300 to 350 degrees Fah’enheit. When a light golcen brown, it is used for flavoring in custards, ice cream, and so on. When it has reached the deep red stage, it has lost its sweet- ness and is then used to color gravies, soups and the like. The process is. called caramelization. | Little Painted Novelties | HE ingenuity of the makers of gaily painted toys, boudoir trifles and decorative novelties is far from being exhausted. This autumn sees @ hundred and one charming oddities in the attractive designs and bright pri- mary colors, which have proved 80 popular, especially with the children and young people. Banks for thrifty youngsters come tn wood-block doll form, cheerful and ¢n- tertaining. For the little girl, the bank shows a box beside which is seated Miss Muffet, eating her curds and whey, with a slit in the bowl inte” which the coin is dropped. Similarly, for the boy, Jack Horner sits, with his pie in his lap, a slot in its crust. Both are garbed in jolly clothes, with white socks and black strapped slippers. A painted ‘Miss Handy” for the young girl shows a little circular wooden stand, painted in gay bunches of flowers and with little formal trees made of emery, between which spools of thread stand. In the center Miss Handy, in a bright striped gown, presents. needles,, scissors, and other sewing accessories, her saucy pointed hat being the thimble. A whisk broom holder of painted wood shows an oddly shaped urn filled with gay fruits. The broom is entirely hia- aen. *% x a o > Ea a es Fs . serene 3s : * x . ; > : fre ; a a Sadie y i - . Bye tr ; % - phe Si is Yow Bet ; ¥ OUIS POST: DISPATCH . + * st bow length, are gathered at the fop. drawn into a rounded point at the base of the fingers, and both fingers anc thumb are cut with the scissors into narrow strips, forming a kind of fringed tassel at the bottom. Drawstrings, with colored beads and fringed ends at- tached, are run through the top, and on each is bleached a space large enough AR A A: ICO A TL A LOGE, TRIED to hold che aubanuae guished French woman, vn oe Bernhardt, able, may be had for bag autographed by a edie Francaise was of deep purt stitched in white. and decorated carved Black Silk Stove Polish Liquid Of ef’ Richin protein be -+ Starch, mineral |, salts, the phos- phatesandbran —that’s why Krumbles is so good for the growing child. A nurse for baby can be found through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad with leas: delay. Phone the Want Ad, The trade-mark ies nical (Reg. U.S. suarantee that the in these tablets is of the Bayer Tablets ASpirin There is only one true Aspirin. To guard against coun- terfeits and substitutes, remember that every package and every tablet of the genuine bears “The Ba Bayer G5 "os Your parsed Pat. Petits of taieyicacid ee nee eee ee or gladness in your heart, a . _- - . - es @eeeees i ee ee ee oe oe — —— ee ee ee ee —-—— A FILLED BOOK OF EAGLE STAMPS WILL MAKE AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. : CLIP THE COUPONS BELOW AND RECEIVE EXTRA AMOUNTS OF EAGLE STAMPS FREE NOTE— LIST. EXCHANGE THEM FOR EAGLE STAMPS, SAVE YOUR TOBACCO TAGS, COUPONS, SOAP WRAPPERS, BREAD LABELS, TRADE MARKS, ETC. A’ 7 SEE PAGE 40 IN YOUR SAVING BOOKLET FOR COM An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF ,» YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Progress Dep’t Store Sarah, Manchester and Chouteau Avs. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat.,.Nov.30, Dec.1-2 An Extra $1 in Coupon SAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO BRADSHAW’S iio Chippewa St. DRY tatoo LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURN ISHINGS., Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Nov.30, Dec.1-2 An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free pl A 5@¢ PURCHASE OR MORE IF 2 YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO F. SCHUMANN fo a LOOK FOR THESE COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY- ans : s @ ss Segetertenststs Fs ® =z i
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FONE Iya by eM He 3 Avi hg seoppeyint ee EIA PNET, SS” EE RR CO as 2 HOE LRA y es MO ® ES sai MES ag DS. MR tae ep ERE cM SU oe a AT THE COLISEUM Entries Show Result of Careful Breeding of Chickens, Rab- bits, Cavies, Pigeons. The exhibit of the St. Louis Pouitry Shew Association, which has been at the Coliseum since last Friday, will close tonight. It had been planned to veep the-show épen on Thanksgiving day, but the Coliseum management re- oulred the building for other purposes. The entries are proof of what can be done through long and careful breed- ing and inter-breeding in poultry, rab- bits, cavies and pigeons. For the man who breeds for the love ef the game alone, the fantail and pouter pigeons present perhaps the big- gest interest, although the modern hom- ing and carrier pigeon, the result of more than 100 years of careful experi- ments, presents perhaps the most sci- entific aspect. For the man who fan- el@s the business purely from a mone- tary viewpoint, the pigeons weighing several pounds each, and kept for the squabs they will produce, demand at- tention. Rabbits for Food and Fur. in the rabbit section are specimens weighing 20 pounds each, bred both for thelr food values and their skins. The best food rabbit shown is the New Vealand red, a solid little animal weigh- ing 10 pounds. “And many e@ time when the nice cafe puts chicken a la king, chicken pot pie or chicken hash in front of you, a gen- erous portion of New Zealand red rab- bit is included,’ remarked H. J. Plegge, ene of the experts in charge of the ex- hibition, Thréee turkeys, weighing from % to 4 peunds, and raised on the tenderest of turkey foods, have cages of their own. Even a pair of skunks are shown, raised for their fur value. A cage of white Persian cats, parents and off- spring, is exhibited: by Mrs. Charles Thiell of 3738 Olive street. Eight big glass stands contain goldfish and other members of the petted finny tribe: The St. Louis Zoological Society has a flock of highly colored wood ducks enjoying themselves in a miniature pool. led Sussex Pullet. The best chicken of the show, undey prize award, is a speckled Sussex pul- iét, owned by the Rawnsley-Graves Poultry Farm of Columbus, O., and valued by the owners at $1000. This pul- let is 8 months old, and weighs pounds. She is the representative of an English breed, and is almost new to the United States. Besides making an idea! table fowl, this breed shows fair ability ‘as layers. The best hen is owned by Judge W. ‘W. Graves of the Missouri Supreme Mourt, is a dark Cornish bird, about 2 Years old, and weighs 8% pounds. A value of $800 has been set on her, al- though she is not for sale at this price. Judge Graves is a pioneer in the Amer- ican breeding of this original English fowl, and has found the breed to be rich in table results, besides being ex- eellent layers. Two others that attract wide atten- tion are the best cock, single comb buff orpington, gwned by the Rawnsley- Shields farm, and the best cockefel, a white leghorn, owned by the Pabst Stock Farm, Oconomowoc, Wis. Four pullets and a cockerel, owned by Maurice Thompson, Oakridge, Mo., considered the best pen in the exhibit, have a combined value as placed by the owner of $1800. Rabbit Valued at $6500. The best rabbit is a little black and White One, perfectly marked, and raised for his fur alone. He is the property of Robert Guggenheim, a New York millionaire, and valued by the owner at $0. The Wilemish Giant rabbits, weighing from 16 to 2 pounds, are well represented, as are the lop-eared anid New Zealand red families. Plegge Bros., 4249 Peck street, have the biggest exhibit of Guinea pigs, or, as they now are known, chvies. White, Dlack, red, buff, with eyes of all colors, these little fellows are almost worth their welght in gold for experimental! purposes. Hospitals and laboratories eagerly buv them, the blood of the cavie being more like human blood than thet of any other animal which can be used in testing cul- tures or disease germs. Altogether 628 ‘vavies, representing a score of families, are on exhibition at the Coliseum. + Campbell Cummings’ homer pigeon, the grand champion of England, is con- sidered the most valuable of his entire family. He is a double-colored bird, strongly bufit, but with no surplus flesh. Speed and great endurance are his prin- cipal properties. -One pigeon, owned by the Saunders ; _, Fetes, M18 State street, East St. Louts, nd the father of many a squab, has a wing stretch of more than 90 inches, and weighs as much as a good-sized spring chicken. With his mate he will produce from 14 to 22 squabs a year, and the par- ent patr will Dring $0 on the open mar- Fighting Cecks Shown. Wor the firet time in @ St. Louis show, — exhibit of fighting cocks is shown. | of many a battle, veterans of Ws in Cube, Mexico and all over the ‘United States, are in cages trying to get ne code and at each other. Last night some the best were tossed into a pit with | other, their spurs carefully covered With little boxing gloves so that they vould not inflict damage.. This perform- . ce Will be repeated tonight. SOCIETY 188 KATHERINE PARKER made Mi her debut fast evening at a din ner dance given by her parents. Mr. and Mre. Herbert Lawrénce Parker of 3% Washington terrace, which was one of the most elaborate affairs at th: St. Louis Club in several years. Five thousand pink roses and quanti- ties of Malaga grapes were used ‘» transform the hell into an arbor and the ballroom inte a garden. The hall, with the dining room opéning off at one side, the library at the end and the broed stairway leading up into the baliroom, always one of the features in the decora- tion scheme, last night was made into a grape and rose arbor. The whité wood- work was covered with wild emilax, and hanging temptingly near were clusters of green grapes and pink roses. The ar- bor extended over the stairway so that one looked down from the ballroom through a bower of roses. The ballroom With its delicate gray walls had a frieze of rose garlands fes- tooned from the ceiling to half way down the wall, From é@very light in the ceiling were trailing green vines. Miss Parker was one of the speeial maids at the Veiled Prohpet’s bal! and fs one of the belles of the debutante set, and last night she presided at a table laid for 40 debutantes of the season and thelr cavaliers. All down the center of the long table were masses of roses end pale blué tulle covering electric lamps About 350 guests were present, dancing set, including @ number of as young married set, belles and beaux of last season and this. Table de Hote Thanksgiving Dinner, Washington Hotel. Six to nine o'clock. $1.25 plate. Music. Informal Dancing later. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox place will give a “The Dan- sant’’ at the Country Club on the aft- ernoon of Dec. 26, from 4 till 7 o'clock, in honor of their daughter, Miss Ma- rian Franciscus. Miss Franciscus will rot make her formal bow until next sea- fon and the guests at the téa will be the college set. Mr. and Mrs. Max Koehler have closed their home in Ferguson and de- parted yesterday for a four-months trip through the West. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Lee Thorpe of 3605 Lindell boulevard entertained Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Platt of San Fran- cisco Sunday and Monday. $1,000,000 FOR SEVEN NEW SCHOOLS IN 1917 Board of Education Votes to Is sue 4-Per-Cent Bonds for Construction Work. The Board of Edycation voted yester- day afternoon to issue $1,000,000 worth of 4 per cent bonds to pay for seven new school buildings to be begun in 1917. The bonds will be of the $1000 denomination and will be dated Jan. 1, 1917. The board gave its guarantee that no other bonds will be sold within one year from the date of this issue. Bonds for the addi- tional $2,000,000 authorized at the recent election will not be issued until later because it is not feasible to do more than $1,000,000 worth of work in 1917. The bulldings which the board de- cided to build next year, on the recom- mendation of Supt. Blewett, are as fol- lows: Samuel Cupples school, 18 rooms; Neo- sho School, 12 rooms; Penrose School, 18 rooms; Clifton Heights School, 18 rooms; William Stix School, 12 rooms; Shenan- doah Avenue School, 12 rooms, and the Northwestern High School, at San Fran- cisco avenue and King’s highway, with a capacity of 1000 pupils. The new high school is to have the same laboratory and shop equipment as the others. The Cottage Avenue School for colored pupils, now fn portables, is to be given the John Marshall building on Lucky street, near Newstead avenue, in Sep- tember, 1918, or at the completion of the Samuel Cupples School, when the white pupils now attending the Marshall Schoo! will be distributed to other schools. After 1017 additional new buildings will be provided in the following order: Roe, Woodward, Long, Devonshire Avenue, Bircher Street, Canterbury Avenue, Lin- denwood and Garnett. The King’s High- way School pupile will be accommodated for some time at the new Northwestern High School. A committee of the junior citizens re- cently sent to the Board of Education a petition that school] bonds be tesued in denominations as low as $100, so that persons in ordinary circumstances could purchase them, increasing the interest of citizens @m the schools and creating a stronger economic condition in the community. BALD EAGLE MINING CO. FILES ‘PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY Lists Liabilities of rove tell Asnets of $28,1¢7—-Has G ent and City Ceal Cogtracts. The Bald Eagie Mining Co., dealers in coal, with an office in the Century Build- ing. today filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. The petition alleges that the company has contracts with the United States Government and with the Cify of 8t. Louis, but would lose money on thence contracts if it filled them. It Asserts that it would lose $16,000 if it fulfilled its contract to deliver coal to the city wat- erworks and $1500 on a contract for the Koch Hospital. On its government con- tracts, it says, it would lose 3300). This ie due to an advance in prices since the contracts were made. Oliver L. Winkle ts president and F. Mabllities as stated in the petition a SL SREE andthe Banots batt Ot the claima $3665.29 are secured. The company 4 says it has $2482 cash on hand. APOLLO CLUB ADEN Young Man Thrown Out of Work in New York, by War, Soloist at Odeon. y RICHARD L. STOKES. WY" the war began the New York branch of a Berlin firm dealing in Japanese wares had in its em- ployment a young man named Charles Harrison. As it is difficult to imagine, under the conditions that followed, a less eligible field than that of a German company trading in Japan, Harrison +1 looked about for another oecupation. He had been a vocal student, and the thing nearest at hand seemed an essay at pro. fessional singing. Last night, at the be- ginning of his second season on the eon- cert stage, he appeared as soloist with the Apollo Club at the Odeon, and proved that the war had presented to the musical public a new American ten- or of remarkable gifts in recital. To begin with, he had that invaluable knack, called personality, of making his audiénce interested in what he was do- ing; in this an attractive and modest bearing was no small factor. Next, he was completely sincere in his work; the honesty of feeling with which he sang was instinet in every syllable. Almost unique among singers wag his painstak- ing clearness of enunciation; it is hard to remember another vocalist whose pronunciation is so clear that not qa sin- gle word loses its meaning. Finally; he was artistic to the finger tips, and his voice, though not large, was very pleas- ing’ in quality and flexibly answerable to all the demands of lyric émotion. “Celeste Aida” Success. Unusual as it may seem, his big suc- cess of the evening was made with the aria, ‘Celeste Aida,”’ from ‘‘Aida,’”’ which ig considered the property of dramatic rather than of lyric tenors. But what Harrison lacked in robust volume he more than made up by the style and ex- preasiveness of his singing. For those by whom the “big tone’’ is less prized than artistic finish, intelligence and un- affected feeling, this. number was a thing of beauty. Of his two groups of songs, he was at his best in "The Deve and the Lily,” by Harry T. Burleigh, and ‘‘Requiescat,’’ by Cadman, both of which were elo- Quently delivered. The audience called tor no less than four added numbers, of which one was an encore of an encore. In the last two he took a leaf from John McCormack’s book and sang in charmingly humorous fashion Chauncey Olcott's familiar hit, “A Little Bit of Heaven,” and Piggott’s ‘‘Nora.”” The singer was warmly applauded and wishes were expressed on all sides that his first St. Louis appearance would not also be his last. Light Program Sung. Under the dramatic direction of Charlies Galloway the Apollo Club sang a rather light program with much of the finesse and deftness of shading, the mellow blending of voices and the ex- celling discipline, which is always ex- pected in this chorus of male voices, which began with last night’s concert its twenty-third season. Its best num- bers were Arthur Foote’s . descriptive setting of Tennyson's “Bugle Song’ and F. A. Vogel’s lively ‘‘Arion Waltz.”’ As is usual at the club’s concerts, the audience was distinkuished in appear- ance and im numbers, there being very few vacant seats. W. B, STEVENS WILL RETIRE Quits City Plan Commission to Write Books. Walter B. Stevens, who for the last five years has been secretary of the City Plan Commission, resigned yesterday, with the announcement that he will de- vote his time hereafter to writing books. After spending the winter in Florida, he will go to his farm in Kan- gas to complete several historical and biographical volumes on which he has been working during th@ last few years. Before his selection as secretary of the City Plan Commission Stevens was em- ployed by the United Railways Co. and prior to that had been secretary of the World's Fair Co. December Victor Records to Be Heard at All Victor Dealers. December Victor records, now to be heard at all Victor dealers, embrace musie of all kinds and for all tastes. Caruso is heard in Verdi*®s “My Paternal Hand,"" from ‘Macbeth,’ accounted by musicians one of the most humanly in- teresting airs eVer composed. In it the great tenor rises to the topmost heights of his voeal resources. John McCormack, the Trigh tenor, sings “To My Beloved,” from “Don Giovanni,” his singing of which aroused Chicago audiences to intense enthusiasm. His other December record ts “The Sun- shine of Your Smile,” a love lyric ac- companied by violin obligato. MoCor- mack also revives “Dreaming eof Home and Mother.’’ “ There are new songs of Hawaii with weird, haunting airs: music for the young folks by Hurtado Brothers’ Royal Marimba Band; march selections with a new Lit. by Conway’s Band, and double record selections by the young violinist, Michael Gusikoff, and instrumenta) gems from the Ught opera,."The Little Tycoon,’” by the Victor Concert Or- chestra. The December list of @ance records comprises two of the “Bives’’ hits, so popular in the South and West; two fox-trot medleys, and ea mediey walt, all of which are played by the Victor Dance Orchestra. Among the fashion- ably popular dance hits are also “Songs of the Night,”” a waltz; ‘Mora Beila’’ | and “Girl from Brazil,”” medley o2--| steps. The month's liet contains also 18 song hits, in which all possible appeals | are featured. There are college and giee club songs, Micred selections by Trinity Choir and orchestra, and «@ wealth of quartet numbers. BARON VON SCHOEN ENGAGED WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-—-The engage- ment of Baron Withelm von Schoen, secretary of the German Embassy, and Mise Catherine W. Bitney, has been announced. The wedding probably wi!l take place within a few days. Birney is the of Miss Lil- retu a tew weeks ) work. » Whe rope, where “pe was sand comes am IN mn YORK SHOW A Copper and Steel Shares. Are Higher on Fair Buying; Rail Issues Are Firm. — | By Leased Wire From the New ¥ ork . au of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YO Nov. 2.—The Evening ‘olay, ta in its copyrighted financial review bhx he course of today’s . market andthe trend of Wall street sentiment indicated that whatever might have been the exact facts as to the proposed Placing of English Treasury bills with American banks, the change in the mat- ter since the Reserve Board's statement had on the whole caused relief. For this feeling the rather obvious reason was that the bankers’ announcements as to the offer of such bills had been so vague they left no positive asqureare regard- ing its intended scope. 2 ie supposi- tion (which the board tteel seemed té entertain) that the transaction or series of transactions would be such as to draw heavily on the available free re- sources of the banks, the possibility would, arise, not merely of a congested condition at the banks, but of a Cconge- quent general rise in money rates. This undoubtedly was the contigency which Wall street disliked. “Tt is scarcely probable that the Treas- ury bill expedient would have béen pressed to any extent, because the Brit- ish Exchequer, under existing circum- stances, has fully as much concern in avoiding tight money at New York as any one elise. But it must again be said that the matter has been ill-managed. A manifest innovation of the sort ought unquestionably to have been subjected to tentative open discussion and sub- mitted to the judgment of the Reserve Board and other governmental author- ities before the offer of the bills was actually announced. “One of the most perplexing facts about the episode, indeed, has been the seem- ingly complete ignorance and incredulity of Lombard street itself regarding the projected recourse. Some privately ca- bled comments from that quarter have Suggested that the report of the Treas- ury bill expedient was not favorably re- Ra rded, even in financial London. All his indicates that the project is not likely to be pressed with any urgency. Market Is Strong. “Several considerations were ap- parently responsible for the failure of the stock market today to make more of the argument that yester- day’s statement by the Federal Re- serve Board would have an unfavor- able bearing on the outlook for con- tinued war orders. It was not prob- able that the stock market at any time expected any great amount of Great Britain’s purchases here to be financed through sales of Treasury bills. With British expenditure in America running at the rate of some ha 000,000 daily, as recently stated in Parliament, such a method of pay- ment could hardly have been contem- lated. Moreover, whatever may be he outcome of the venture which is now under review, there has been no suggestion that other methods of sitet” pase heretofore successfully employed, are any the less open to foreign Governments. Late Market Irregular. “The irregularity which marked the closing hour of today's stock market was perhaps a not unnatural conse- quence of the uniform strength and the moderate advances in prices which had characterized business in the earlier part of the day. After an uncertain opening and a momentary decline, quotations had moved upward in orderly fashion and with a few set- backs until the middle of the after- noon. Advances in the railway shares were especially noteworthy, “The stock market expects favor- able recommendations regarding the railroads in the -President’s message to Congress at the approaching ses- sion; but it might have heen expected that the market would have made a point of the Federal Reserve Board's suggestion yesterday, that Europe still has American. securities which can be sold on our markets. The stock market, however, appears unper- turbed, and even the irregular changes of the last hour revealed few substantia! declines. Receipts of 8,100,000 Id from Can- ada today, following a s ipment of $8,- 600,000 to Philadelphia yesterday, and of $7,500,000 at this center on Monday, gare indications of an extensive resumption of the import movement. Rates for call money were somewhat below yesterday's levéls, while rates for time loans showe4 increased firmness. A movement’ which associated in part with hardening money rates, and in part with the unsettled status of foreigm financing at the mo- ment, was the decline in bonds of tne belligerent Governments, including a loss of % per cent from yesterday’s lowest price for the si a ce French bonds. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S _ WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS , , 29.—Purther moderate ularit’ Siar “and today’ 8s early dealings, declines far Bes pavenese. rading was of th: same cautious @éharacter as that of the preceding session, professional operators, how- ever, renewing or adding to their comm{t- ments for the short account. j de seiaT. Oeith Prices tn + ge of "the ae in that Stronge eter sath by Reading, Union Pacific and Rock Is- The tter tendenc of that Baitimo re Se fer t ir ant ly ake erngta ly Southern conda 1! made abherete post ements with Mexicans, Central Leather and the paper issues. T e effect of the Federal eve rd'é monition w was age reat in the relative heavinese o Satarne tonet nde. some "Wak Wttnes SONG hak Wilting war ork E ingues fe I mibelieian ‘@ 3 ie ry Phtsvure Con oal showed We “ie Oe to 8 po Trading Quiet on Bourse. — Tradi Was quiet on ~ Renter, “1 Lm cs 10 don. rancs D0) centimes. ee MARRIAGE gee Cornelius O'S Catherina Elmer 18 Dickaon iiftarea Cy gimasenast, | Guet Behulz .. Alice isi iets George Nai Names ne Grace Alay’ ne Biackled«e. . KRdwa be Bening Anne M. Munsat Banas BEE een . och | 280: Mil enand Come nea Vernon Mo .Miami, he ‘Commerce. Pree ee ee es es , Files iL. a Meda SP Rader Uitte Fone... a Sette Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 525. , roy McKin JACCARD'S on Broadway, cor. Locust. | BULLISH TREND! =: Am. Lin. Oil pfd o at Spe i Atl, Gulf & “WwW, Eee American Can com. 61% ne eee com Anaconda Copper Atchison com Am, STOCKS. 1 oie! 62 Tee | 344 we Am. Tobacco W. Paper pfd. B, & Fiuatts e Superior jwae ant i - Chi RY Colo, F. & I. chife Cop rupee “ated cg tty ae. D & é& R. G. co G. Eri en Is North. Pac. Penn, .. ae s Gas Reading com. Rep. I. & 8. com ee com. Texas Pac. Third Av. ¥ nion Bag, P. com. U nited ¥ ryit 1 Hi ani £3417 Sy. '160 lin hak | 186 134 . Ind, BEd. oes) et 1a pas 13 by, i Utah Copper Virginia-cC. C. C. Wavash P. A. Wabash pfd. Westinghouse Woce!worth cori. Wilivs Ov. com. *Ex-divider.d tEx-dividend: and NEW YORK BOND SALES ex-rights. a i a 3323 nt et Ser Aare2Daauws v 4148, 1958....... — = 7 ~ ne & rex 42 Ist. . G. se ees SOTTON MARKET HIGHER AFTER QUIET OPENING NEW YORK, 290.—The cetton mar- ket had a ea ivrenvlar opening t v. first prices being 3 points lower to & nts higher, but the tone was steadier after yes- terday’s heavy Heuldation and prices n Private cables reported a t- ter tone in Liverpool. which helped the mar- ket here. January contracts sold up from 20.32c to 26.5fic “Ser re the end of the first May oS eed from 20.74¢ to 238 4 points above iast night’s closing er The ‘edvenm to 20.f6c lh ud renewal of Wall street an esfern liquida- o 20.88 before th mt ath SHDN? x ~ ints of last. lent « closing figures. g then became comparatively ov'=t and Tradin ‘rom the there were rallies of a few points jowesat around midday. Rumors that private. ginning returns indi- cated oniv 685,000 Db bales for the last half of November stimulated the buyings and prices sold 26 to 29 points ne ohlaper during the early .afternoon. or up to for January. The closing was trregular. Cetton Futures. ovened YORK, saat er, doade, January. | ped March: 2 20 8b: 20. ibe: October. Leverpeet Cottoa. IVERPOOL, Nov. 20. ton-—Spot weak: witha Raina. 12. 18d: mid oe 12.084: low middling. 24. Bales. 8000. 500 for spec- ulation and exp port. WHEAT SCORES 6000 RALLY - ON THE CHIGAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Whea FB ces showed decided however, the a ss, of overn bo hand, an improvement in ket was also llis on any em barge — caatD wo to well above vgsterday” nee? with- Corn vee ane rite whens. h rrow peed = unc aagged a litt a ae poise ay 2 A ted the anges in other in other and hu thus Sus brought abo about Faille. pro Money and Siocdiente. one Nov. 20.—Bar silver, 36444 per Discount cent. Sada, short st pile, Bao per eat. Three months. per cent ‘ a ae Weel Market. WOOL—Missouri, lilineis and Southeast fowa-—Clear, fleece ti Bec: lia loose, 40 | M4 saat oni 30G31 lg > ge * aoe. @e: thérn conte Sedtie, vor. Dae Oll Quotations, P acinar wit "y Sian _ ae : stock 290 Stock Is Be folate c waa w e in @ few Tastes. mon ” with closing bids Rooting sold at § lues, while wide changes There was Find fentu u a : Firm. *e@reeene ** wet P@eoeeeer ee reese aeeweneeeee £4F to A ee 5 ids * ’ ARE SMALL ON LOCAL STOCKS Sales Recorded Are Mostly in Small Lots; Screw Company sto ] ast Bet Mi ag brite Pt but a the e w d in at : Mee or eeteeee eee eer eereree settee eee eee serene ° bl . e« t. ° & points on trades and United Railways securities were in- active and prices FP ge sear showed no sterday'’s call. The bank and ituat et Met of stocks was Quiet, but steady on the issues men- | tioned. CLOSING QU a ron Union Trust 7 ase com. American Bakery com. me pag Brows ‘ 35 Nationa 1h National not) venecattl oer A 8 Ca Candy .. Shoe Banh.” Spats Franklin clede NATI ATTLE—6000; nig ot “4 nar 48 307 a ‘linge @) ; ote— See will be —no sis Lt 000 Hp Be 10 ie in erns; strong to Pi0c ra MN in thats eers. r eiters. » $6@10. w ang feeders. ipis Neb.. ahaa’ stegrs, vr tea 1 ero a there, = gg ; om "eae > 1): light. $0 Cattle—Receipts tah including 100 South- her; odes. fed . ae PR gg and $8.26 7.00; calves, 4 ne ai martha Sn oan rrow. e “iets e ~ Tnaeoda i Brew. 6 68 oe eee ay n wees. SALES YETWEEN SEABIONS. aoe. y common. dy » comaeae i a) mg Ten 10 General Rood contin ‘prefe weed i191 2. . ak. | gomin “a ios. ) Bank, Mere stint: | 8 including LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS AL STOCKYARDS, Illl.. Nov. 20. Southerns: 8 | tions are for early shipments d ers. $4. and heifers. $7.50@ eee _— i yen fe lige, 29. lower; 4. ‘af ives, mbs, “ tn @i2. 35. ce ae : eer énd Pak HB Nimbs: Hh 65: Dias, #7 80.18 $3,75@7. 60; ¢ wef easavebs a Livesteck manure. a Re- atch s ay- S08: No market ; ata ‘lower: ae Sty os 1000; ; ae ’ cows Pe. Reitaes. ei: ae 78 CHICAGO. PROVISIONS. ‘expe LINGRED OOo alee in jets of from oh. te nem per in barrele— pred | me } Open, | Hien. | Low. } tose - a | Siac: caglapees, 4.fic. refined. ’ : « A m | . yrs tad on mats rth et a5 ie # Minnea Chicago oe Sas City . es After an irregular a enell at the opening today, the local wheat market developed strength and futures averaged over 4c above vereniar’ ~ — level. The excitem break of yester- day was subsi ee aight, when “Liverpoo! cables —_— - notes 2 pene en t on ent atee, s ane less teas peasira- Po preaeet. "ott th ~. rae a ctae, neue a opposed to an pone By iam over the — a te re ness, but fe a was beart ee been reckoning on Ba her — waar at9 r fair to expo sdmfxture, of wheat has baer unchanged to td lower; pa lower. Demand is siow and ome con- uced by $4 to corn from orc? rab pe ae a is agai wend vary . Native offers light and interior odatate ‘Argentina—Weather generally against hin here it is in prog- Seme re- ts will ex- pectatio and France seone atytog Sac mberaty- | pments ligh —_ freights from there firm and crop adv vora sumption in the Un Kingdom po Continent is large for feeding and arrivals moderate, spot de- mand Nort 1west cars: Last Last "5! Minneapolis SS luth Tote} 1,410 152 nneapolis wheat stocks increase 350, . bu for four rz. mn wire said: “It can be Stated d tely that ouidamt. hg disapproves o AE a other _broduet, baile ng stuf Be ouy : haraanip. ped the people of the tho United States A Chicago house wired: “We are ee | ne advices that indicate very h sales of export wheat the last few vat One of our friends, who is c situation, : “A rumor ig wheat t eargoes rumor not conmtrmed.” ve wheat was ic h | earances of wheat today were 000 bu 5 dao bola: ee ke 2 to Mee So to 4c lower: Gates }. to 146 te hal and er thes buyers very firm. =| 4 . ashes b improved, are not fa-7* ~ nited i, etd Fs} am © Crate pe i Early Trading Is regula but Vole sl oe La *
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rrr Eee ee eee . ? I sz 1 N THESE 0 OL v r MN 8 - =8! Liat ov 1 r 3 s : 7 2 Nie Orel TON Oe ONE a I AE SS SSS saa SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS | HELP ED-weh ; BOYS | : : CIVIL ENGINE reguate, 7 years’ ¢ ree a dy Builders and highways RAPP -& MOLLER essisiant su-j| j STERNBERG—At day, Nov. 26, 1916 ie yt nee Wulze), street, on Friday, 1 at 2:30 p. Charles Al Sternberg. brother of ibe 7 eo at Vaihaile Cometery. Ls ce 0 ha a will be ia te ge oe zon Se tc © sac ee; 7 che Lodg . T1535 oner Drabelle and Pros- M i Lodge No.” 44 fa Fg No. ‘eat chee ig Attorney — Also BUCHANAN—Suddenly, at Feet vine St Stumpt at the Pe «ioe a" M , Nov. 27, 1916 F will @ Place ‘Buchanan, ag Dec. 1, 1916, at 2 p. m., from on Priday, iy"beio Sexhauer avenue, Bo dence, 19%5 Gravois one ate resi- A = eves & Ragnans of Catherine Bu- Sales’ Church, th and our dear fa- ces Ae es Chu ence to 88. Peter | “ a pay ee Sh rains a Fae eels, | ex enn Foros — copy Ar " yneral Thu f . “ . TC T be a * 8) v.14 Oe ’ aa / ‘ ' ne ae 0 Fr. - WALLIN—Entered tnto re -|Wan_agn” (a ro . eee @f Police Young, John W. Dre- William Paschedag's 1916. at ie on Mon 2 as ay 5 ACR SMITH 8 H ER—c ‘iy cha "2825 North Grand avenue, to{ day, Nov. 50 p. , chairman of the Board of Hiection spel, Cemetery. Motor. Friends z. m _ ~ ) 4 bOO ~oleatle house; com- @ Prosecuting Attor- per. an s Attor are invited. eased was @ member or : : 4 aan ge ws Ar tie sped ta preferred: Fixe e e oe Le wil be qritnesses. It te also] Of Corner Stoné Lodge "No, 23, A. F | Sidener will be nd A. M., and St. Louis Chapter No. q operate typewriter: 2 2 years in high achool. Disp _ inder that Circuit Attorney Har-/$™) “, "i; and Beacon Chapter No. § months. pox F . Post- Dispatch. (3) Pa m—Y ng “ey, Who has been fully engaged here- , O. EB. &, Terminal Camp He. 234, Funera! Boner ang Nov. 30, at 2 AN—Youne. wi eS wan te food Bouse ive ‘éfore in the Lewis brothers’ trial, will} W. ‘Oo. W.. and Brower ood of Loco-|™. from the residence, S020 st Vin. with chances for advancement. p-itg _ personally take charge of the investiga-| Douve Bugineers, on No. 897. | cent avenue, Motor na iN AND FH oe ‘tion | Pay, Nov. 3m at 8:2 b. rest on nen: “i tee te ew. wet Wea cook ; wil gO anywhere: reasonable ay, ov a p ™., , Vv a r wee 9 ’ . a = ‘ts probable that Prosecuting Attor-' beth Butler (nee Dorsey), reli hk tard husband of Madeline sight ai a DARETSEROSS, raw . ney Sidener will be asked to give the in- a = og Remy tag moth A So ill lids Miata te | pa place to s work. si : % race Butler Ages ; ec. 1, : | oe formation as a witness which he intt-(y7). John Hartney and Pp. m,, from residence, 748 Euclid ot 2 on : oat nated @ few days ago he would oon *o Jansen and the inte -_ a fer a race apartments. Interment private. tay before the grand jury in his official rthy, beloved sister o c or- (c) N l th ° or Riga = Agen fen 8 Ag Netiee. Tat, oe ANSE PSE | ae nS A Capacity. He could not appear before ; ; 3 mother-in-law and grandmother, aftera/ tne members of the Titian Cid MS toss Rs ) : __ 3904 Na ningtor ANTED. m4 the nd jury in official capacity be- grand jury ~Anetgestcd lingering illness. Fellows’ Association are called to ——Young, aged 30, desires position where Sd allele ad shine . n ' eause the Missouri Supreme Court has} Funeral on Thursday, Nov. 80, at 8:30! attend the ¢ l th for advancement: from family residence, 1617 N. late uneral services of our ere is Hance o A ig ne : ca alivere. —- : or brother, James Menoun, at Kron’ # furnish re a ac p : Dis at “4 invest? 0 —~1§5 or 16, to wor fn drug store, bring en : and He a ° " e oF: haa my For ti following der * Ygted that only the Circuit Attorney ani/®. ™., Sixteenth street, to S5&t. wrence lL 27 in concern. ~123, . le nd Howa ; his assistants may participate in @ grand | 5:7 pel, 2707 North Grand avenue “references. 1128 Hamilton. - heat rare : . eaey ts OS Fran oole’s Church, thence to Calvary ur : » ON AND WIFE—Wants position as ; . CEP ; 7" = ~ _ jury investigation. Cemetery. Friends are respectfully p= we ae SCHMIEDER, Cc. ¥. house and yard, man, a. coer ene BOre—mesnier-U. & ee fask Ue. EDR BAe at a4 = ~ Or ~ \y RIBBONS f summoning Chiat} vited M. D. ouse man; wou EL SCRE TT work 1 WIRE W ; iad ai * | GInLs—_ic¢ m The purpose o & ee DEGGE, Recretety. referred: ages 30 and 26. x isd git Se e drug store, with | bi 1S years PIOTURES pa ELHARD-SCHWEGEL te -, Young is understood to be to find out | @¥GELHARD-© ene oet-Diapatc a FE 17 nto rest on Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1916, Y—Smail, to run yuenena ~ $28 Mer- —— 7 TOYS - Weual increase or decrease or any condi-} Trinity Church, thence to Calvary | Pull amounts must accom orders by »ere oc , = poccieity. dbemiacerhastoiesrnie “Mle, ata treat, masseur and athletic instructor, | lingering illness, at the age of 73 years. | circle brilliant downtown. Hereford, 104 | HOUSEKEBPER—Refined youna widow | DRUG CULBRK—Good_junjor._2801_Wash ee _ against John Lambert, wealthy steel Funeral Friday, Dec. 1, at 8:30 a. m., | Wright Bidz. : live 2055: C 1 3405. wants position in motherless home. Box DRUG CLERK—Junior. Box F-170, Post- SALESMEN WANTED “man, will be ‘investigated by th from family residence, 3116 North Hlev- | PHYSICIAN'S BAG—Lost; = n. | 3-8. Post-Dispatch. ispatch. i eee y the grand /enth street, to Our Lady of Good Coun-|_ struments, 515 Wall Bidg. ; ck Pago HOUSEKE Respectable, .worthy ait. UG CLERK—Registered, with 10 years’] SALESMAN—Capable; who has enough con- ,. Jury in Joliet, according to dispatches. j cil Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | PiN—Lost, plain gold bar pin, initiais x ow, 35, we ittle wants good, perma-| experience; German speaking preferred.| fidence to work on commission in the charged in his suit that Lam-| Relatives and friends invited to attend. |_M. M.; reward, Call Benton ‘832. nent home. einrich, 4807 8. road- | Box 0-86. Post-Dispatch. Srignee. F-1iy,_P.-D. | (4) PIN—Lost; « i: coral nded by pearis: FARMHAND—Do you want to work on farm? —Tact? aggressive man, with eat had won the affections of his first ara 8080" : Poultry and garden; steady work. Give] ord: soars MAHER—At St. John’s Hospital, Kingsbury. Caba Tw nte | oun y oe will xO out. ¥ Hent o opening; drawin ng account. wife, Lillian Cornell, who obtained an| Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1916, at 7 a. m., Rev. stlestea we! Webst paruvsions 89 Ve. Waee ANA Box J. 155, PD a: 2 os —Lost; contalmin : : me . sn ALESMAN— - _ tntePiecutery divorce decree in Los An- aie Maher, assistant + ge al Pag Be pers an and cash: £004 1 reward.” Pea Dok h ' lin, GLASS CUTTERS—And bevelers. also S“ability. convineing talker. food, ooeane Bites, Oct, 17. Cornel! was married in| Kikenny, Ireland. | Pena SEs mar sage CADY Bie by midds, oe Taree wt] aif Devotee Wana bath ich | Re casataes kash beet er , st, patent leathe . small hotel or large rooming house; re : last Saturday to Theresa Remains will lie in state at parochial ¥, poenry. etc. 1411 ee he? fsible person. Box %- 116, Post Dispatch. GROCERY ERK — wg and 40° So: gry ote maporianee’, to sell coffee, te aes Ewald of Lawrence, Mass. residence, 2709 Clara avenue, from 2 p. | tionsl Bank LADY—Younk. wishes steady position. office | . fe7s 014: must speak Germa yong e ad other produ oducts to consumer, wi DFE en developed that aionael A. | Ti gn crete it be reeaoted to ahaa, | PORN ERS Stee RES Bia, S| ait nae a aeseaee cote | Hens aan Box” GS. oot Slate Sh is’ aie ans 8. 100 aed "Kiely, the lawyer who filed the aliena-| Funeral will be Friday, Dec. 1 at 94 Ma roeay : r rd. a RoE Ar Tet ences, ‘ ' Bo x MO. PD. mapas ete el “And Bagnees mares : : ' Yon suit. in Cornell's behalf, was also |@. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. (ct) PURSE Logi. email Bleck leather, on Del- gun. ree —. general of- om Paris, Te — iets me als ; r hi ‘ divorce oy thot gay a ot MPueeday, Nov. 2, isi6, Christi a a1 8008; ward, parti wena vs wontons ofa, wor eference: moderate salary, fe? SUsEMAN- iyperione + Apoly B on ) . hard “ ea * i yr ; pink eet; reward. L. Bader, | F- Font: ispatch. (B erenses: y B620 a “When Cornell was told today of the| William Emil end Anguat Maulhardt, | 2828 Carr st. ADY— ey A oo Eg ES PES MENE-Ms owe Wor! Saale Sa Tt 0 nd, pair of waay,s a} Pperrenee tian at. adewetanGs memaral affine quarry, 5100 Virginia. Eyermann Construc- * | Fottet diepatches stating that ' “ P... a and .our dear sister, mother-in-law, of in transit: understands general office grand > new clot arty black “shoes: 14 N. Ki nef work and can handle general correspondence. | tion Co. would be _ | grandmot great-grandmother and c LABORERS—O . Squiry made, he ex aunt, aged 78 years and 20.days. a ont Taly and ain) | es ze. Post- -Dispatc ch. (7) | LABO R ach wight end day shit. . Funeral from Schumacher, chapel, ont stud watch cover. keepsake; liberal re- LAUN eT ate eee, a ae _aomy Yatten ol nae cia ra bes connect wit South Twelfth street, Thursday, Nov. 30,| ward. 8801 Cook. (4) cat 1206, —_ * | 2195 Ratiway Exc The former Mrs. Cornel! is said to at 2:90 p. m., to Old St. Paul Cemetery. sr FOUND at | PURO Poiest 00.” weer. Sy Pe. ROHN 197“ Hand-sorew machine operate ALES EN—Two food, for road and city otor. ow pieces Wark; we will Seams ‘ayecial prem to sal in Chicago. Kiely, lawyer, sue- Watsonville (Cal.) papers please copy. MONBY— Pound, on street. Call or write oe —_—— Be red ~4 any. with CAHORERS.—For nie Welle, are to- | Bright. eapeste , our , 423 Wye we Aen van rr night St, Louis ‘Refrigerator and Cold Btor- ga ¢ ae cos aid owls and O'P'aien 26: : week. Os Gall Latter © p. m., 814 ode Gessively for the wife and the husband, | ‘Was associated with them in a MENOWN—Suddenly, on Tuesday, | SpE —Found; bay; smooth mouth; 16% Rieti tthe co bath and Nov. 28, 1916, at fi:80 a. m., James we oe hi oh, ‘5021 Greer ay. ih to bring home; days out. Lindell | 287R. 2 80. “Exper lenced orngmeatal wire wor = © Greene Hotel| Menown, husband of Eliza Menown, FOUND BY TH PO it, te go out or take home “1312 Clark floor (e) i w, 1427 N. 13th. (7) AN— White, “single: fur- » Pasadena, Cal. Lambert, who hadifather of Mrs..J. L. Newell, Mrs._R. NTERN—Bad Ftation eelety wo odin pac ty. Box _ F*-64. hom Pasad eca oun Andrew J. Menown, with 8 wm a ® = @®@®¢2e @& ¢ @ w TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES , ow - echoo! : ‘heleborhend of Cent —! as WF - ’ ee . I A ~ an Getta Nov. ae Tsit. ¥ Herber Bx | eo in drug store; must have a ‘Linde dower -Follable. ait “and 1 10 "7 teutt MEN-—We ps ~ an 7 béloved husband o ES ee ae Sopsattor 17 IK Sit bs ar % a Butchers Un — nines and nger chemerint bod on repalri ; fury ure and new Work: ; 2ist st. coil com at t ', Botting —. a LE night everal. . to travel Pay rteenth as reoust © street oeipecee Baie! Bikse Las oat ? oet-Diapatch. (6 ery ge oo a ° t. Dy Brat-¢ mechanic. Nov. 30, at 2 p. m ure “Grand 2035. — (5 ' ao ard towns: expe axents preferred. SEW ARD—On ay ae ys perate: 15 years’ : a. ; ' . ; a: 0 day. “4 ‘o ferme S-hour aay: hee Marion Day Seward, wife © SHAUPPECR ST Uy > goed, wutte:; wants work * his : “yo t Seward. agg ee > . | oer a a — : } ~ phe : : the! and car = go Eee saree S >os - _ Pron = at pavlicnos i ny Wertnluster Dince. HAUPPEUR-—Sit.: moc by; $6 OTe ' , 3800 Delor « 22 HELP WANTED-WOMEN, BAG * Grose iy a “O.. ta ar : Pye s adout oP s.00. connie lor all, Lage Linde! _eeee's an easy way to tnd osid rooms and beard in any section of St. | becuse eed AL, =e : Louis. The Post-Dispatch room and Ogg eh nnn | rma ti b beard columns comprise the most com- [ COOK. and assist | Box Shai Ratbone : : . plete lists to select from. : Abang Nn
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% : - 4 Sr. , “it ‘ > > Agar ee Efeot Sie thay hot wator 00 umes & they last. og ail Fae ulld Stern, new, gt. and be convinced wh ol retail. {c78) worry ab out Mas gifts. Iverware, ond fi « “NOTICE FURNITURE BUYERS Pay Cash in 30 and 4 days per cent on your furniture, stoves, onda, veltie etc, oor, 208 'N Oth ‘s _at. Ce br rare eceap » MISCELLANEOUS w WANTS SeOTHING—5So0 eu overcoats, shi oe to $15; ladies® dresses also: will ie once. Delmar 865, Forest a BEE; BUtO service, Sey Hi! NG—Casa ast-off, bou oe own ladies’ suits and moite ve 276. Central &1gh. a oases men's sults, Tear Wit —5000 cast-off merceat?, pants, dresses: pay UP to $18: Piitc for Texas shipments. Sh - ran’ Bomont 3061 Chouteau. Delman” BOR, 5 POPPER | Wid --An. “And peanut (ouster; : oc Nee he immediately, 04 3rd st., Unis ereity l A U T O M © B | L E S i : o. ANTING OUTFIT 1d small: foot-or| song Gate. 16c tine, minimum @ lea eat te eas nT hand press. Box PF. 104, Post-Dia, (80) lines. 1OTGUN V td. Remington, men a full FOR HIRE | LE —New 1917 Ford: $1 ver hour. (c8) none. rib barrel: cheap for ash, 47a atrojin iGHEST prices paid for office furniture; TRI, Ji. Delmar 2172L. H RE_-3 sy, 1017 Ford cars. also taken in exc hange for moving: storage, King. Keiner, 215 §, 14th st, Central Delmar 8317L, tR. Olive SBT21 r fold) ne puxurious 1917 LD RUBBE R, , Tags an paper want- ur 7225. ed: aid. 8. Rubber and ; F } i: 8 1302 Central 73, thar? ‘esieneer Forest fuses 4) RE— prd touring cars; $1 per hour: fil. buy anything vou have a sale of , ive. Box F- 108 ._Post- st-Dispat i) Ure : 1.25 per oe Cae = . DUSEHOLD 2 GOoDs vane furniture: all ar’ mek. Schober, Deim 1 per hour. . ‘c8) c limousine: §2 fed) N. Broadws ay. E—Foredoor (-passenger Packard touring ea Cars; careful pigs | (> aoe © ‘arpets, rugs, a prices, Ford touring HIRE—§ij, our: and (6 iUmousine Cara, "Tinaed ro Central 87 ee W a ~-Carpets. furniture ee (8) kinds: | FoR AIR ay oe Oat: must have goods ship- E—Handao 0 Oklahoma. Call B4 Bkinnes 2 Delmar | ,, touring; owner: oT eatin a. 6) Delmar 872R. ST price for household 8000s; also jin ex- ; E—Limousine, hange for moving, 2219 Gravois. Sidney ne Rai, 5 OEY Be PS erance drivers. ~Furniture of all kinds HIRE—New (passenger Hilds 2 8 “Sree Bomont 2044. ¢ OL. Lindel] 7 Cc onthe) : 4) Wtd.—Best "Oca 4864. Y 7-passenger Colfax 12765 1, (43 1916 Chalmers, and some room 75 hour. PETS ener. 220 ETS S AND RUG id. Forest 5025" E—FYn heated yp imousine, $1.50 : weddings and all occasions. ih. 268X. 7) FOR HIRE—New 7-passen er Cadillac: ae Wid. Furniture; contents flats, , rge or small lots: highest cash 17 13h driver, $2. ho our. Delmar 11: 4, Forest ber, 4455 Page: Delmar 2985 or = (3¢5) ny 8) Ae a , BRE—isi7 Ford, $1 hour. Dorris. PHTS—Porniiare. contents of dw ellings, H @y or night. Lindell or Central 493. x ot we OF small lots; get our bids before 8 Beht ag Fores st 60: or Delmar 3864. FOR HIRE— 23d v tae Sine; ra tes, . rand 3318. AY OMOBILES—For hire; 3 ne Fords, Per hour. Forest 7446: Deimar SB29R. (CA) FOR HIR 30, gonmers limousine € and to ouring e2he $1. Forest 4070: nights, Forest ‘passengé r Hupmobile 2 hour; driy en by c8 of old feathers; c-85e new ones, Sieieen ar : om. service. : "A' eH aa Wd. ~~ AAI; 1060 ilies ae ig vie iediatein Machines w ca mediately, ifg. Co.,, 1204-06 gh st, tve 4161. ENITURE Wtd.—To buy, awh 14 room rooming house; 8 ay. Ft NITURE Wtd.—Large or small lor lot, im- ae Hate aparer: high + no Ried paid. McGreg- ca Ae furniture of 12 reasonable. 62°1 » Bomont 612. RIDE IN THE E BEST. For hire, sey fen- -passenger rena ects | Hmonugine. $2 hour. Grand WANTED Wed. —Pay cash Auto Wrecking Co.. Pierce- Arrow Main 805 or ndell 17% (6) (cS) 7 RE Wit will pay $5.00 more eke other man: large or smal] mit SAA nnn nnnnan 4002. my ViTURE Wtd.—B Bom doen? ts flats, dwe eliings: Chesinus ifn, = DAdk De peerage "td. — Will trade a ore: a &@ good Ford car. bas ITURE -—~Open eee 9 fet 8 = bide: Alera : my 4729 Easton “a; Tine $250 sorlekt Piano for QO. Marti, 1812 Belle lade, (83) ORD Wet td.—Jn exchange for house and » Valued $700; bal- Address 2618 8. ‘10th: tie ng new store; nee pay nig Ott, § iT eten ca afte mie t WALDMAN & SO dealer 2ndha : nd, me + 31l- yr ‘con 3145 Loc NLL ey food tires: Clifford, contents Prices, “Central pall lots, 26 t : ture of all HU DSON—Musr os sacrifice , : bie ie Pees cite Tenidences and flats ‘ &Y.; Delm Lindel) 315n EONOR] AUCTION zx STORAG oF, yh e highest Drees for furniture, einer, i a ral 421R. Olive : S721. icl4} = and pay cash for house- Central 8450L. 1 1200 S, R furniture t old xoods ROADSTERS FORD— —For Bale: 1916, runabout, lent clan ton; price reasonable. 2315 Locu NATIONAL— type: just anteed; $350. in excel- Call at (oh) For ‘+ roadster; of easter overhauled: oh fohtro Suar- Call and (3) RUNABOUTS tatiana et aes eee FORD— D—For sale, at condition; Ae sday opp sale; , Funabout; Quick; $165, e Mr. Jest ef A gl moods. runabout: ex. 4106 Fora bl. {c) owner must seli, er, 3667 Olive st. (cg) late model ru bargain. ~ Furniture bid: contents of srellings or small 1 For rest 7 nas ope imar yene TOURING A CARS * | CADILLAC_For sai, Sale; tourtnie . ce; car; ne mechanica] Condition : new aint: peice Starter and electric lights; $350; terms’ - Forrester, 2217 Loe cust. Bomont 41. (cs) “ea ng a DODG E— For gale. 1916 touring car: like new: 8550, Central 92037. (cS) DODGE—For Sale. touring car: best bargain for cash, with bumper. seat covers, inner tubes, 2? chains and clock. 45454 Forest ’ 7637 M. FORD sale, touring car: 5 See this sure. Mr, ar, Hart, Doment 7s. rT sale; touring c car; fine Bear aon: Thursdag. a. m $200. 5862 Ga S FOR SALE 1912; ns, poe Small lots. r 2985, Forest R053. HOUSEHOLD | SO0DS FOR SALE all de- furniture: i) Carpets, t oe Schobe - IOS Prices. cno r, a S58. For sale: Axminster rugs, '-edrox Bay By room piano; contents A_ Maryland. D—For ®acrifice: eld. PORD—jor Sale. 1916 oe aaa tion, Fone Sale. 1916 touring Car, running order; price reasonable. cust st. HUDSON— Or sa cellent ly yy? and ash, rich Avteiecttie ‘Co. KING 8—For sale: — Pp. oarke car; run “ag ge few hundred miles; a reaj bargain. Taylor foun Olive St. (c55) L—For ale in ongdl Trunn{ 74. In wire 2291 ¢ Chomten” ‘ ny é- passenger touring at sacrifice for Parts Mfg. library -Plano, as "dining set, fine player- + dimost new: "$127 te abann . SUIT eaten . Gdinin ny furniture, pu ~~ ary table. ae at ely: omin touring car: Furniture store, perfect ‘Bape =o cheap; imme ~ eat ante, erect also omer ay 1 viel Easton all kinds; fas tah let use terms if toa) RE—For sale: aos, 2 old for Broadw RE EB-For sale, ‘Gove. LL—For ao ae - enamenees 5. aM. Purnit wale. Eu condition lea ae “ye ureka Auto wn, er wee ys hely . ae furniture: cour my 6. e > Cash rchasers, * 1302 hts and starier: $0" Phone v omont 41. Central BGR, fet) anrat class or Sale, 5-passenger. first. -Clas . 5251 Page on: dition, make | fine ght delivery $18 ee 6; b ger , @tarter one. FI hts, al Zi ee eg: Automobile Co.. 2014 lights ( AXON Sale, 1015, = arin TERS—For Sale; of all compl $3 and fs. « 6—For rood condition " every way: wi | . pe in Zour 20st", iete with a>te and give time on part of price PERS For see y $83: ranges, $4. a metal; in exce llent condition oL, are TRIC Sea Te RS. Eata Biscuit Co., 1900 Pihe ght Six 5. —_—— Gey. 34 h. "D. 700 TYPEWRITERS -~DASS, with 7ni6~ Ruick Li Ltt — Crow Bing TYPEWRITERS—Selling all plete line; repairs. rentals. writer Exchanee. 111 N, 9th TYPEWRITERS “Selling all plete line: repairs. rentals writer Exchange, 11] N. Oth st. com. TYpe- akes "Onine Yv roadster st. 4-pa Ww IT HOU T 19151 ord, with elec ‘tric sa -Interstate -Dass, erms to relia ble peo He DSON-PHILI, [PS "sed akes, STARTE "ete Ty Mehts opl MOTOR CAR CoO., car gent. Ww ashington {or fen5) av. land Bla t ; Central 74380(c6) | TYP EWRITE RS rented, nonvisible, . 4 monthe Bomont 310 ; , $5; visible. 3 months, $7; in lila] paymen: ACCESSORIES, ARTS, ETC. applies if purchased. American Wr riting Ma- chine Co., 807 Pine St.. Main 4413, Centra! VVAAAAAA HERCULES noe oe tg 1215 chasals dae dg; | TYPEWRITERS For eale Barnet =o_st eB Underwood, Remington. PREST-o- LITE TANKS ¥ Wtd.—For cash or | jyer typewriters, $15, $25 exchange; (RB) tank and $1 for electric months, $4 upward. St. light outfit. Lewis Auto Service “Co: 50 Exchange. 211 N. 10th ot Delmar. tra SS9. RIEFLING 'S. 500 N. Ma mn. at Washington. Ford deliv ery bodies, on styles. best in the hew and used pleasure bodies. (cl4) TIRE SAL E—Seconds. standard makes: lot vulcanized tires. selling for at ee tires taken Off wrecked Prices. U'niv versal | Tire Co., WASCO ha hot-wat water f carace 2214 y a eet 1162, (8) J can rent an Oliver ty er oe” ° months. The Oliver Typewriter Co., 812 Pin» (c80) WATCHES AND Bk GOING H HOME ‘FOR TH & present to for father. tr s Main cars: (c8) heatine systema 50: ' tO Operate: un- conditionally Paki a Sales Co., 800. ef. 10 Chestnut "(e8") Bicyci -F'S AND MOTOR OR CYCLES twin Indian: scace for r not —_ her 14k olid roid diamona at Stor Yo charge d in poh a ca. 308 N. **Perfection’’ ing, yon fiery have everything on MOTOR. C CYCLE—_For ale. torts ; ‘ ie. equipped: sei} Outright, or LOFTIS BROS, & 1 floor, single. Cal} Thursday, * 110 Ellio MOTOR CYCLE -For sale, 1915 reer dian, equipped: real bargain - $130. G-42, Post- Dispatch OE Dispatch. _ _HORSES AND VEHICLES PINON Pl piatctspe e ON tintin, tet een “a Ses a ee eae so HORSE Wta —Open wagon. “arene: for ex. press; must be cheap and in rood condj- tion: state Price. Box F. 145, Poss. Dis, FOR R SALE PP NIP AOI, A AAA WAAAAA, HORSES— See sale. 2716 Arlington av. si Ww son, Henneman Hall. | ¥ HORSE—Fo, sale, and harness: & bargain. - 5 B00 S. 7th st, a Chouteau ay. " (i) PROF, SANDLER, piano. Violin, mandolin 4i’s home or 4319 M; Bs HORSES-—For sale. work: also medium | -,°°°},.Pu} ‘TRaretta. Col teains of miler i, 938" Gratiot. (3) sOnshe—Wwni wert or cttade: &, fat, stout, fax 1584W, (SH) anyt Call 2035 Thor mar HORSE- In- Box Solid agate, l0c re Ne, _ninimum 20c. Se MUSICAL INSTRUC? TION LESSONS, violin. mandolin, ulta 35c: quick thorough course; instrumenta’ loane free. 4525 San Francisco MUSADICTOR—Sight-singing machine; sight ing in all keys in SIX to 10 | son. H. “x ive. MILLER Conservatory, now mrs -For sale, big work hors fourth floor of Nicholas _ ag., $30; pon ny, & years old, ‘$15. _ Call 1535. ‘Olive st. Park: beginners on nano. : HORSE—For sale: bay; top grocery wagon. 2804 Osage. (cd) HORSE— For 5 Food . and wag- on; chea call § am (ed) HORSE—For Sale; and Tae & bargain. forte _ 8. Tth st, hear Chouteau. ‘Gy HORKRSES—For sale, four large work hor mares; two small: $90 UP; Cash, time. Tavior ay HC RSES—For sale; head, $15 up: oe all kinds: & double, panei and qpen eer reom for outemenenn Carr. eee 1160; seund, 2322 Te eyas. i Bian ts 9 ery ; on. ed in 18 lessons; Grand 65153. uniata st. a - YNING AND b REPA! $1.50 une. r wor mares and ules: oa H. tz,, $70. ‘Victor 2570. aeneuenmmmemencs ees: VIR ! RING 244 pianos and Players; first. BS hgaag ee § 2529 Ss. jerks i ee tuning; first-clase re- aE Fh pe and player. “Pianos: reg. +; all work Ruarenteed. hr Feidm an, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor 462. fol’) —— - ae ee WA NTE Do RECORDS and phonographe bough. sold ana exchanged; open ev enings and Sundays. 1414 Frankiin. MMe R SALE plano MA RE—For Bale; bay; sell chea oriviie fam aie MARES--For sale. b ora 2 youn mares, food conditio make offer. a2 ane > ee bred, young ntle: storm ey a wagon: r drummer. mer. 1108 N. Com ton, Re te young mar mare, ar nel- top elivery wagon ‘comin Dyeing Co. 4110 Oliv age, slightiy (RD; Used. TTT N. O—F Ly Broa, PIANO—For rale: ge git right: are PIANO ations excellent tone; aiso co tents of well furnished home. cheap. 48534 PIANO—Beautitu iaae fatele oe glans ale: Eli 200; wilt MARES—For sale. 2 young pereneron rm weighing 2500 poun goed nation; foal; suitable for farm: wuaranteed or oe :. fo sin old; loat mate; seil cheap. MUI, nee aa ay chunky; work any- where: - 242 St. Louie avy. "erm neton accept cont i ya cash, 3563 Iwate a dog. Alten. PLAYER- “PIANO—For sale, Walnut case: bargain for ay. R-PIAN or vis solo Player, rig Case; cash this. rt 4 Kansag,(c) Tmes; investigate nal pet poll terrier ‘an, cane - aaa sd house ‘irae: aan) TIANO—For first-class’ co sets Pear “ uys ‘hone music: Rie new: fake: é will xive two weeks’ tri ANGEL oe le: ahogany: sell for $iés, RoE vs: music: Rood »s a 0 . « — ur regular $ Tanteed; 88-uote: desired. NO Co., . pale: most b pr receipt: Must sell: this j i he t. Box we your choice; ith and here's who wriows tone-° ly. ijth and Locust. KRING wy Pright piano: $75 CH Ic le dren: ChE but stil) f00d to. start exchange later; BEYER'S, $4 monthly. i7th and Locust. $ aye: have sy } rolls ‘ors; Penis ts 1012 Olive st. (o14 have three « nt: rele cuarantee at (“37) old-fash- your chil- fcR7s $75 Up Raing. to $274, We have of every S58-note Diayer: $6 monthly. 17th and Locust. FRANK STELL, BEST To buy players: li Bete, me > 414 fa BARGAINS BERLE ~ factory man; save you er players are 16th at. square pianos, of our used bac- description @nd all guaranteed. See them. BEY I7th and re “ee S300 FOR an ere hai shite! Patent stvre ully arantee a “ EYER’S. (e837) PLACE $50 best; (cR) ayers, dition: pen 8 nights. or $4 ‘monthly “et ‘ Fg ction, or your your require. t ca ORST PIANG 1879. 1007 — a RECORD UEXCHANG MOP AA on REc ORDS Sa eg sale: rood. _ ‘tet —U8ed, 25c ep ch. 4489 Delm r. RECc ECORT S—For ‘sa le, lanborter 10-inch anoke- faced on “Autonhone 11783 Olive as TALKING MACHINES PHONOGR APH-~—For Sale; maho : ‘arRe cabinet tw, and gf coords: ‘Au one, lll 3 Olive TAL ae M AC TINE records 4211 s Ouse: ca re- in iow c14) load or contract; storage: Central furni- o R, (ol4) warehouse: hoisting. Bomont ——.{c8) ~ LEONORT breakfast f desired, TTR. ROOM — Lady will rent nicely furnished front 2igwe or share flat, well arranged. Forest : electricity. heat: eae ‘sluarin home of mo and CENTRAL furnished roo hone is Lindell offi TR. =r a ing sink heat a CHOUTEAT? —Two neatly furnish one for ache —— bark . nished 24-flecr 5 ole - and Teste: con lor TONES Tai or unfurr is INDE ; Cc ASS. S10t-.teeate 4 tlemen. in quiet hom CHANNING 700 N. Plete for housekeeping: t hone ern neces; ng; ish ec “ae water, al 32 heated | apartment; se re ail ‘hed. arp laun- rod: Bans ‘ated; furnished heat, continu- oor nt every conven- Rousekeeving e rooms; “dots of. heat: ; all Veriences . J067—¢ a Ir furnis ned house F toome, $1.50; connectihg” $2.50: hali t s Al a RANKL. IN, 2838—One large unfurnished Steati- ‘heated ee i4 le free Bell FRANKLIN Si —tep Tae housekeep RT . eliabene distance from. all the larger’ storen: two snmD, = lac (4) land car line: ar “ar housckeer@a” W minened seit S144 or ga all ventences, 4 — refer snoee rae uired, Wj 7 aT conveniences. tly furnished. 24 ota" family; elec- 5 rni ‘au ae conven- amily. 7 a. gen 9 room; on . and private be bath fm MORGAN, Tit —Largs rnished room for sleeping and ight. ne ae SE all MORGAN, 4260A-——Nic ely bath. —Private family: no other *“u-nishe. roome, housek e« ep- second-floor fu ee "fat heat, pe ra gy "hot ing: ne connecting, $4.50. sa net en room 1, warm, southern. ¢, parlor, plano; all "havens 7 i bouschesbiag M G N. ron o co f00—Large fron $2.50; heat, in rivate family, . water, electric, room $3. phone, laundry, renin MOR ab 4248— Lovely, sarge net front room, a ht house- th, phone; LOC we eT die chasm da accommodations: ; “moder bath. 83 week; also rooms with” ovivane (6) tric ent, janitor service: f ish front rooms, x ell-furn ae aot wey en; la- gentiem (3 y day or eat: rent et 1, oath, S82 a i. unfurnished front room; | dies e mployed i—Parnael rooms” OLAS, 3509—Purnished top OLIVE, 89 aw electricity. hot running °° son Steam heat. remnae electric ligh urnace —Newly furnished room. , two aia per ymonth; with breakfast Bell pho ne. ——— OLIV OLIVE, 24323— 2 large, Nice - “ion. $10. Apply” area $90 Om ght buen: gentiemen Cl, IVE, 2017—Lj eeping, gas for or _ couple emoploved “a . OLIVE E, 3648—Near J tC and cooking, furnace heat. second Gra nished rooms in city: new f hot water: r reasonable. ice well-hea floo OL TV i, 46—Furnis $1.50" — . rnished reom, heat, per week : hot and as water. ‘7 nd; cleanest ecu urnace; pts ) 441 N sout exposed furnished room, ail conveniences : ¢ for housek two prick nl n Aofons. ete veniences: ) Bell phone S61 fae %. One light an4 clean: len ton Chestn ut st. Ww POOR AO LON, lining Neatly leepin t hou Ww Anti nice rooms, : H all conven. Apply ‘ Baer, 826 rooms, two, eeping: - urni hot-water gees, housekeepin ROOM ge; 3137M. —Lavely aif Foom for re > 4000 reasonable age iin ska ROOMS—Two, furnished, ing: light, sunny; hot-water BATES. o30-—Front roo nie? ne NGTON, Sa a floo house- » teePing; 848 range, heat: other ped $1.50 SOUTH ne or two for light iy how heat. fo aprentiemen electric lighite "bate BROADWA AY, mstchen, $11. reason- 4) CLEVk LAND laryve front ressuna dle: em furnished. Ot Water; tie 4 Sieatrinke J. s... lously clean, housek aS ownan s home: 1624A Bim two employed iad —Desira abie ij ght decorated: well f¢ urnished. for portunity 142805 . warm, coping les. Forest 8, 2983—Room in Private family for girls SARAH. 510 N.—1 ed. ed: can To geet own b eakfe e steam heat. elect sir rei melike and sonable -_ if de ter, "ante elosetas Lindell 5206. EF ree 1614 rooms; two ladies, furnace electric }j hi s.—. —Neatly ’ Sentlemen or cou 8 N.— 3 hot and scold bat people » emaployed. second floor. rooms, ght housekeen! clty, wo’ onload id hall ton ‘ad roomd to bath; small GRAND, 1004 Stvain- ~heate:] Grand 1018. e lean located: ‘apartment D) 8.—South fromt n, residence: centrally UN ION BL.. 1208 ( room; steam heat: for gentlemen: shed —~Furn i JEFFERSO IN, 2620A At room : S.—One fro tricity, bath: reasonable. Phone VANDEVE! ‘TER, “2 nished hal room, gas and cation: £1 I1LISA N.—Neatly bath; good - io- fur- VON V ERSEN. '044—~lLar Becond-story front and a uous hot water. — = ane “ >. ai & — teely farntaives _ "iad Be | ished or Fou tain te rtd. Eid teacher, over hed room: eee ; oy =, Sigs . . &76>. : A te dada, " et id Albany Hotel, 4873 F opular Rec? family n ~ par ' oe t age @ e 4 So ed eee ee ae ; tut ark ewe , J Keats zs Poa TEER. She Lo rt gain. ww cae, Ee est: Ret Coie . hy, > Seaside Sie SiS iain ao SBE «eat TEN Rete! Bi bie
Page 15
ll ve = isha Px 19 N3. rooms mn rooms; Al “(c5 MPa 4 i Ree ihe INGE E ihe AL SRS EE TS. Pee ghee ‘ I , { ' ' i At aston. _ the right loca- r Cora; TE 4414A--Five pearnn, oeate decorated ; Feady ET, ix ‘atom electric fixtures; nes; $23: e, movin bs? 3327—7 > ing ne 83) it er taeda urhac e-h rooms an ewiy rooms, bath ‘electri itz. pene _V fotor $990R. ( 1814-164 rooms, new} ‘rent $9; . tare we dod stairs. Delmar c56) uis; five rooms, bath, ST08A St. ‘ nowy 2 a. | water, elec ity, large porch and yard; S hast sick the m oa. | Seed —9 5 i Four-Room Flats : ae be os rx DO} } ca $y ‘y aes a4 poms. bath. Sil ING sein month's 1 rent pa a 51 ae eat UBINGKY, room 3 ag , ms, bath, gas, etc.; will ‘EB, 1008 Chestnut st. BALOW FLAT, $26 Ton s 8 rooms, kitch otte, | ty Bog chen K-aTockgs aE ners gh et. (04 PS A ae 5047—This large, B-reems : urnace; open. (ess r- {c4 ne, L® rooms, tile bath, coll n Dutch "aieien room; rent renwess BOTANICAL, ae 7 ae my Bie bath, Farabees By Ve 3 + > - > 4 eye oni dh ae sane “chestnut ie SS decoratya vas 16 n08A~—-Bright flat, electricity, colls —_ shades, screens, good o + c Park ean. cr | ie att fy N. Newstead av.- 4 large, i closets, bath, painted and decorated; oF on 3 etat at DWELLINGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS - DWELLI IN FOR REN 6 rooms, mS. wares. _coee ; 6 room eet ee | rooms. : RtsT Rk R, CO., 816 Chestnut st. (8) | HOUSES FOR RENT ),. Lu eight deepens bath, furnace, Clectric lignt ........+.- #80 Channing av., eight Tr th, furnace, electric flgne peaese * 28 00 8048 & organ st., eight rooms, bath, fur- ll electric yo 7 2818 Russell ay., nace, metic i ghis ‘ 0O 1226 Missouri av., six 18 00 =? wlll put these pene "tn Te re- PicMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. B. Co., 622 Chestnut ‘ao. CENTRAL an PPP — _— OLIVE, 2881—Seven fine, lar ge rooms and SOB newly decorated; ‘good "ooudition: #20 SOUTH eeeepeeeeee 4940—House; six rooms, elec- tric light, furnace, bath; $25. RAD —BS8ix x-room cottage; bath, Y, 6667 Bi a | furnace: newly decorated and painted; rent ANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. LON DIA, 4142—Three-room cottage, with 60 feet ground: $1 DOERFLINGBR REALTY CO. (c4) CUTTER, 1425—Six-room brick: electricity, bath, garage; yard; granitoid cellar; newly papered, painted: one month free: $17. Cen- tral 4356. (c+) 4810—-4-room-and- Bath DALE, 6941—Six-room prick residence; hard- wood floors, ce ba urnace, screens, take a at Pees gone ssione. 732 Chestnut. : __ MILTON, 519 (near Delmar)—Splen- id first-floor @ 7 Aggie only $35; open. OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. NGSBURY BL... s70—-Four oon a sun ssion Nov. af” wy seas, see ] BL., 4330—C apartment; heat and janitor sooviale o.. city for the price CHAS. H, WE! GLER, MePH ERSON, 6736—7 reom inted; second floor pore ys apa ent; $65. OHN McMENAMY INV. & R. B. CO., 1208_N._Grend 4, (c®) PAGE BL., 6887 (near ca a6 gg age- view Apartments; 4 orch; will give special inducement on ren 4 fine enanter sot ay a TIETJENS, 724 Ch t st. ST eo BL.. 3743—4 or 5 ae ; just completed: ideal location: 4 son ‘ open. t 5763 WESTMINSTER. — LUXOR ART- ix rooms, with sun parlor. in-a-der bed white woodwork. large closets; south and as euposUre. vez izht. See R. BE. oa i. Cco.. ROSLYN TFLREMENTE, 6041 Waterman—Six roorse, with large epen porch: very hand Boer weet W. W. CULVER . C0-. 4-Room Apartment Special offer to take up 4 miontn’s lease once; third floor north — Laurel st. , | oa Cabany 4543 or Olive 717 ELMIRA APARTMENTS 4 £: ark bh: av. (between Laclede and ces 1 est See chenn * Forest Park Bi. a Room ‘Aphriment 4468 Torest Park bl., conteining har wood bookcases, balcony and all rere R. E, Co., . BLANER Cheatnut. it st. 0 WATERMAN—4 ROOMS SUN PARLOR—VERY DESIRABLE, Lar or roams, ample © closet space; immediate — CORNWELL’ i CcO., 810 Chestnut. 6-Room PS cartaont 5834 Westminster pl., first floor, six reemna and hall; modern; rent $45; no Concessions, decorate to suit, BALSON R. AND B, CO., 5899 Delmar Pha: UMONTICELLO SPECIA iL 5064A Page bi.. 6 rooms, ment; steam heat, bani tor? gts: Open: decorate to suit. Phone torm. 2686. FARISH & CO., 119 N. 8th st. (c4) PROSE APARTMENT S310A MAPLE AV. Steam heat. hot water, janitor; modern fi every particular; decorate to suit; this is a very light apartment; best service; special inducements. CLAUDE EB. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th sat. Main 598. Central 880. (c83) 18 N; TAYLOR AV. ‘ Very desirable six-room apartment; steam heat, pat water and janitor service. Main 893. DERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st. | WEST END APARTMENTS 6312 CATES (NORTH PARKVIEW). New and nifty 4 rooms, with 6-room effi- Clency; they are exceedingly Doan te only $40 per month. Look at the BUSH-BURNS 1105. _Chestnut | Phones: sv a APARTMENT 5521 WATERMAN Three-family building. second and floors for lease: the (showers); equipment; garage, CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT 8ST. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM Ts —~ — BAAD ‘MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT—Light. beautiful, furnished or or unfurnished; hot water heat. hot water. OsSW. (c3) rw rw "4622A—Beautifully furnished flat, latest heating arrangement; reception hall. only $28. (4 ISHED APARTMENT Modern, fivo- room Savoy co urt, or See itor, 5327 fA. BANISTER. 916 Olive. _ FURNISHED APARTM > tien’ desire ta to share my 6-room, well fur ern steam-heated fhertmeee, re an either — or two persons. Caban FIJRNISHED APARTM In the a versity, 3701 Washington, and entral, Olive st.: fireproof, soundproof; new and clean; ft finest in the city for the ‘price; open euics H HALLER REALTY CoO., Agts., 807 Chestnut ‘st. HAMILTOX, 1289—5-room furnished flat; all eniences; one room Fenter neay® ‘halt rent it, desired; $30 m opt refere NSINGTON, Five or six rooms, nicely furnished, all modern conveniences: 0; Forest R, (97) D, 4200—Two nicely furnished ont rooms, electricity, heat, inene, ° and "$656 OLIVE, $707—Ideal apartment ii hone keep ing; 2 2 large front rooms and bath, and electric, with rent $8.25 per week, th. (¢77) ways wat Coun furnished three-room flat; inen, electric lights, gas range, hot and cold water, cluded. BL., phone; use of piano; heat in- PAGD doctfic south- 15— eated 8-room furnished ments; évery convenience: $5.50 (c5) $222—Three_ nicely rooms, pa ; urnished gas, lens and pho onable. + ERNON: 5O09A—5 rooms. bath, nicely fur- —_ nished; everything complete: strictly ean; first-class condition. c6) 5260 VERNON—S4-floor west furnished apartment for rent: party leaving city at once, wishes to sublease to re ble cou- ple a beautiful. new, 4-room pecs moe ety com- letely furnished: cortains almost modern mprovements, including two in-a-dor beds: t tf month. Telephone Mr. Macy, For- 74 Luxe Furnished Apartments expense has been spared in the con- straction and _ furnishing to make i these apartments all that the name impjlies—de luxe. Each apartment is comprised of a large living room that fs convertible in a moment to bedroom by the famous, co able Murphy disappearing beds; large c room, heat and electricity, complete with each apartment, hot and cold water at all times. These apartments are the newest bullt in St. Louis, in a tocality apowndin with the freshest air in the ae ad woulc like to have vou see them. 711 elmar. These apartments have no kitchenettes. O’FALLON PARK SNAP 4219 Athlone av.: i elegant two- gia‘ root: —— . reception hall, water, furnace, gas lect Sarages; lot 30x157: « =~ ; Want ind ong . ‘ xx > 38x12 eet bargain. 105, F. DICKMANN R, E. 00, Offer to pavers a pagisroe abel to buy n B86 Co at a low figure now. Cote Brilliante ay.: 4 4 5 room odern flat: furnace, beth nearly new fiat: wit xchange jabie rent. veriences; gocd locality. Call cling ti istaM. yee. Wate, residence, “n -. a. CORNWELL Rr. B. Cod., eal (c4) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES sat a 2 peas jerks rooms, tile vay, pe eat irery oe er e ' cb) 810 Chestnut. OFFIC SPACE FOR MENT. ~ modern, — esidences ; ma Ah A , : rs ‘LLA of 4559A—4 rooms, bath. Tamnats. Rebtinie th cclt toe or rerong house; will CONGRESS APARTMENTS tewn district. Box F-108, Post-Dis 4 ‘ona ectric; hot water, laundry; ge rag: fA AND O’FALLON, s. w. Mock moat i SAK "aio Raaton av... | ie guiact's fone Gh Agar 2°: %45 Oe | Nupoer figare and, basecenta for storage ci GE—For sale; 1922 Whittier; 8-room ardw ‘ e; lot 256x135 ’ | build on Bell ay, Suitable for { a Aoers. | “electric fixtures, “ast nhs TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4474 Easton. reeoneains_showerg, vacuum cepners, at | BIXTH AND OFA LLON—Automatie £2) | heat. Open for inspection. ape takers, steam heat, slecttio elevators; Pope: “bath furnace, ERSON, 4884—Residence, 11 rooms. 2] A ee ee uae ae a A SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. baths; rent Teasonable to responsitle party; £2) or gacheman. 00 Kaston.(5) in cultivation; farm: 560 miles Mo. Box FLAT-—For oui immediately, 8422 Laclede: varty leaving citv. 4162 McPherson. ( NT, $336; PRICE, $1800, alion: four 8-room flats; always rented at $336; only $1800; make terms: want offer; must sell GEO, A. SLATERY, 826 Chestnut st. atenographer: he:t party buildins tn down- ey rooms, tile bath, iur- 1148 Blackstone av., 4 rooms, 8d floor. 35 00 N.—-Offices, R 2ixx O’ Publicity ounty Commissioners, _ Jacksonville, Fila FARM—For sale 400 acres, near Clinton, La., 800 cleared, fenced, 7-room residence outbuildings; large barn: gin inery, 5 tenant houses, store building, 46 large pecan trees; good soil; live springs: 614 per acre. E. McKoy. Hibernia Bidgr.. ew Orleans. (83) FARM--For saie, smaif Missouri farm, $10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes; bighly aeeye land; close to 8 mar- te for photographs and full infor- Y¥. Life Bid nae Munger, Penare City, 0. = e (om) FARM—For sale, 130 acres, 70 acres in cuiti- vation; all fenced: barn and outbuildings: orchard springs, we tern: on country a) ee A mile to river; loam soil; 83 miles auto road; ne 4 ope See GEQ. 6 Gheettat “4 Fav For sale, 47 acres, a sy a on made rock road, leading to St. 82 miles west; % mile to teer: and hone line; le atte ¥ to school and | olic To a soliohia with telephone and y papered north Hodiamont’ line. = 7 m: ur 7 acogimae 1261L, Cabany 738, (c77) light manufacturin | g anufac g. ( 5604 Jullan av., 5 rooms, $6 and up. Will A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., Til Chestnut. | wien “18, 006 uare Lest or mere to. hone man New Apartments North Parkview 711 and 717 Eastgate av.; also 6246 Von Versen av.; modern 5-room castes with sun parlors, tile baths, hardwood floors, jani- tor service and steam heat; open Sunday for ins ress ia NDERSON- iets BUERMANN, Four phones. 8 Chestnut st. 4951 LACLEDE AV. 4 Rooms, Sun P., Sleeping Porch Reception hall. large rooms, brick mantel; In-a-dor bed; ontey an sleeping porch from both kitchen vy Mg, droom, making an addi- tional room; ready Dec. 15; complete equip- ment: unexcelled service; reasonable rent; oper “CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut, * olive 22mg. Central 101t. YORKLEIGH 4954 West Pine Boulevard Soundproof, fireproof; suites of 2 and & rooms, completely furnished, with in-a-dor beds, electric stoves, piped eh ae in- cinerators, vacuum cleaners, ens, silver and mevygesle eng io rent covers all; suites a TEER® REALT E 1205 Chemical Bidg., or Fas t Yorktelgh. (c83) NEW APARTMENTS LINDELL, ARGYLD®B AND EUCLID Seven, eight and nine room apartments; 2 and "% baths, eet. ce pormpneted. 5468 Von Versen av., “ ‘rooms, bath, sun parlor and porch; nem: sFarase. 4500 McPEERBON ive and six — gg conveniences; F both teleppones, tone Se} overs, Four, & oo 6 rooms: all modern conven- Pee BANISTER, 918. _ 1 prices Beautiful “Traymoor” Apartments, 5636 Waterman av. and 823 Clara ay., St. Louis’ finest and highest clans apartments, will be completed about Dec, Waterman Building, 3 baths ow showers: Clara building, baths : enon including gun lac ors; have 1 ement re, trances, entire apartment finished | and mahoga . ‘ee quam’ and refrigera ception hall, dining ena ny tas rooms; ntries with lain sinks; large atiboourt” recite fone Drrisco a rieabis ce prop- ty, Will build. ory il i Whittemore Co,, 118-190 WN, iafth 2 & 3 Story Buildings--Cheap 1587 N. Broadwey. 1701 O'Fallon st., 813 N. Levee. All well lighted and adapted to manufacturing; will atter to suit tenant: cap be rented tL AN reaso MULLA 4200—Modern p-room dwelli sfagnace fixtures; decorate to su t MA N. 8th st. Phones: 596 Central 880, (c83) MORGA > 4067—Nine rooms, bath, furnace: (eB) WORGAN- (abi Modern residence, 10 rooms, newly decorated, excellent ne hborhood, tive nd Hodiamont car lines . Brooks , 516 Jaccard Bidg. Bell Main 5231. (c83) eye BL., 4201—-Modern, newly deco- rated 12 rooms, reception hail, Modern, @ rooms, gas range, ar heater: Sabi tr ; yery : a 1 FLAT—For sale; sin te: $ veces: baths, brick porch, electric; price "$4150; 392 9 S. Comp- ton. FLATS —For sale, 34xx Pestalozzi, 5 and 6 rooms, all in good condition; newly paint- lecorated., 722 Chestnut st. _ at. owner, 7 rooma, steam ene; odral Parish: reago STANDARD (o4) iffe a ao 4321—Six ogome. bath, heat eee i a BLAKE. &- BRO., 2 Chestnut st. (c80) room bath, furnace; of PHY BOARD, 807 Locust. (c6) CENTRAL WPAAAAAA Arrive STORES—Market. northwest corner 9th; ‘fine, te se heat free; bargain this week. Lin- with shades —_ ~ ipaal first-class condition: t $50: (80) ma bath, BAY. aliotaien: rooms. 3 5060— E : Pedecorated: walking i pistatice Wathiat a. 5 oe ee "Tot heat. sc uud heater: $75. 917 Chestnut, attrac- Soldan (c8) ater Fine bargain in 5 and 6 room flat; baths, furnace, electric fixtures and showers; ‘all con- veniences; owner leaving city and compelled to seeritice, Olive 498, Central 1811. ¥ JIR., 918 Fullerton Bldg. A. LANDGRA Shenandoah Av. Bargain 7-Room Residence With Garage 2747 Shenandoah av., a i%-story ae te henge # of 7 yoo, bath. reception hall, Seat: lot oxi 2s, price ° cut, ‘to TO $200 $200 ot a modern flat; - s: Lindell 8787. (ca) a oe |— Ma TAB odern. 6 8. bath, fixtures, tile h, fur- PL.. 4762—Ten rooms: 2 pay way the “aifterenes = tec baths. hot wat héat. oak fioors. French 20 J ig5—Fiat, 6 large rooms large living room t: Dutch 4 em. Hr eae GAMBRILL & CO.. 917 Chestnut, 3921 DELMAR BL. rd water heater, ter heater; finely deoo- Ten rooms and bath; newly decorated and var et By — electric lig ts. Main 2185, Ate entrance; pri © BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 817 Fullerton Bidg NORTH PP PPO DOI Oe Cll LL all Lim fm “ COTE BRILLIANTE, 53866—Five-room - tage; furnace, electric, cas shades. bath: reasonable. JUNIATA, 4168—Store and 5-room flat; cor- ation, ent av.: che SPH A RARDENHEIER, 9 N. 7th st. Main 4878, Central 547. c4) SEVENTH, 1204 S.—Free Bridge location; hurch; mile to Byrnesville, also fine large store, suitable for any business; pont chea i town on _ - fh dg Sng wen ty i all ko, t , For YUORPIER REALTY ©O., tioulars and ne mprovemen “926 Wainwright Bldg. (c4) Hf HEMKER REALTY Co, M510 Chestnut st., ak 8, Mo. ACRBEAGE— has. yt * £7 or a Seren. on ith, 3 rooms ~ nth. r; bath and furnace; re WEST 5715—Large store, newly decorat- Taussigz toy Boa 8; 3200 we * on Meram hive tee a a . 1034 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. (c&3) iv Ty r = . — : i é ae - y iat he se ta x ~ SEet balance monthly. OGEL R. a rom 624 Chestnut. WEST i a BASTON rente GOLD ——————— ie R & DUBIN BINSKY REALTY _ ut st.. room 8 NORTH GRAND. 1818 N.—Stareroom, suitable for us ness: ren any RY SIMON REALTY £0., 0 Boat men’s Bank cb7 SARAH, 3526 «Ee day ators, ‘ pula ent lunch room, .nillinery or uny Lusiness; fine M 80 ao west of St. neighborhood. «&3) yoxenes Conny, o., * nares &.. i GARAGES AND STABLES LAL PALL LAL LL LALLA cn POR GARAGE ag COMMERCIAL Cane, h oO e IND FOE near allway: esir oe § estnut st. “Farm and oar ine: did nM Rb he 288" on WILL BUY 653801 WELLS AY. Northeast corner Welle and Arlington avs. Fine, modern two-family ar Four rooms, bath. electric ight and fur- rT: nny terms if desired. MORRIS AACH Hi. CO. 1003 Chestnut wt ANNUAL RENT $864, PRICE $4400) 22s 4019-21-28-25 Cook av.: lot 90x62: Pour 6- room brick dwellings (2 at bas colo ~s ten- water, gas, . mw igo A ants; ag rented: easy terms © trade; must } y RI Chea! at lace in State; a W. KERR —eae TO der Keane & Franke, 10% GENEVIEVE, 4526—Six-room frame; bath, toilet; yard; water paid; $12. Central oT. Oe, | 861656-——-Stone front: 8 oe hot water, laund: , cellar; bay 2 faintl les, rooming or boarding i reasonable. Hee pie ag oR ir eee tric Fle ent, rent ia NEW BRICK COTTAGE .50. empa <? SIMON “ 810 Boatmen’s N. Whittier; 5 rooms, bath. hot and 31038 cold water, electric fixtures, Aree closets; f rea . tal, Pu a te. HOUSES WANTED TAGE OR “FLAT Alston: write full G-91 ee teh. TSE x or house or flat t. with 4 5 per mont: Wayne County, DL, st mae PS oa aie a8 age... | ection 4, of about washie 2, ine 90 acres in 3 jon. " “eo es! Poa op hey iat | sted # Wa." abe eroperty "oust 5 ee" big’ bar- r-18 3 of Belle 4-famiiy flat: each & =< ——— mis bathe: . ete.: rent $1300 SaENTS RENT LISTS soil is as good as can : \ ~ corn belt. v in t “Papin St, Flats and Dwellings 4—3 ro wee particulars. APARTMENTS 3 ___MISCELLANEOUS. FOUR rooms and reception hall; fine . tion ; steam heat: recpptie rent. Box ¥-172, Desirable Apartments 5744 Chamberlain av., and every m go ae 4837 @ ay. five rooms and’ sun par- lor. thir on _— ay, five rooms and sun ras secon ed oO, i Washington av. » five rooms and sun riekeLbL aN “bPKCKcmR R. B. CO., Ch ut st, SOUTH . ye ly reoms one sun par- Handsome Apartments ' ) SAVOY. 5315 De snclaeet Yor baths: « er ry wot a ivory re- Near Union Station FLAT—Por sale, 4453A Holly; 5 resume, 1824 Papin, bath, fix. pet decor ‘ of eon ( at meat erie “ 10 B spay Town hatis, pin oor reoms, a ' ; arg : ; i elec fixtures, enti bates: wh eeeayane 9 18 60 rr nke, Rigs Be as oon, — 890x170 and all tenant ai rat floor 6 rooms, bath, 1812 iy Be oad will decorate to euit rooms, bath, t floo 1826 rab. is fira will decorate to out _ tier Yat B60. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE CENT mao a Li eal table which | in every deta Your most e SHAS. F Mth an wa 4 o/’- i‘ ike: 2 4 } os. hABegpeen,» x Th hg “FINANCIAL 18 00 Ul oe ; estn AESIDENCSS FOR SALE cee he wen pris, ak Gamble; "‘guaet eel NE Lerms to suit. “SOUTH every modern and con- i i ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Purnished PURMIES RD oly, Gail Warshatd gy mar. AY pect: t d f, tomati! l ue 7 er soundproof, au ec elevator @ Yen: Com BN. BR, Cor. Belt @ V t dnctranto bi gag °, i the mos West End: every moderna venie re htusco any Compton & Russell. me © ne 6 room suite with “pm each Byes By modern par ms @t fe t and conven- Alo open fer inspection. See tors. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, Olive 6665. 118 N. Seventh &t.
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‘THE POST-DISPATCH (DAILY SHORT STORY * Clothes and the ~~ By Sam Hellman. 4 ee. _ = RR hp SE = ‘= x t. eet * ». OV® is the universal valet. When | the little fellow fires an arrow m st a victim he shoots creases into ; trousers, a part into his hair a shine "@n.-his shoes and clean linen on his ' “Many a youth to soap and water un- Mnown has discovered their usefulness ‘enly when face to face with the divine i. ¢, a mental condition that | afflicts poets and those who think they | @re-in what they think is love. - «Joe Hinch worked in the heating plant @onmnected with the Peerless Department Store. Joe washed behind the ears every Saturday night whether he needed it or it and took a bath on the first of - @¥ery month that fell on Friday. Once | doe wore a collar, but the next day he " Jost the button and he didn’t think it worth whille to look for it or buy an- Saturday (it wasn’t the second 2 ‘of the month) Joe was in the alley | ge the employes were coming out of the | ear éntrance of the Peerless. One of > the: . pretty and dark eyed, smiled 3 ce el at Joe. |. “ing! An arrow from the divine valet ~ Bit Joe in the solar plexus. He looked | gt his hands and saw they were black; | the felt of his hair and knew that it - Wasn't combed, and he looked at his hoes and at the ground and could see po difference. — _ THAE night Joe shaved, washed his face | @n@found the collar button under the He knew there was no chance” Mf @eting the girl the next day, but the ne affiatus was upon him, Even Joe mew you had to come clean with the Bee * a * a, THE ONLY SANITARY WAY TO LICK A POSTAGE STAMP—BY GO aor temas 10 RM AI Hr el aaa —— Pino weeks BEFORE You wisi TO MAIL LETTE BUY A “TURTLE AND PLACE Hitt on) PLATFORM (A) © VAICH 1S SPRINKLED WITH TURTLE Foob - WAGES TURTLE “TRAVELS TO POSTION (B) IN TWO- WEEKS’ TIME, PULL STRING (G) WHICH THROWS ONION (DB), AS IN DIAGRAM HITTING TURTLE ON HEAD LOW TOGETHER WITH NATURAL GNION, MAKES TORTLE cRY. Rs FALL ON POSTAGE STAMP, MAKING I+ READY For Use. | STRENGTH TEA THE eo) Ay | ? é ITTITIMT Auf MYT, Hii Wi aide en ee ~ ee eo — —_ . . . , Mg i ghee aE i, ce iS Kel Cp, Tees ay ks & » ; tag : ie, : & , : rer + a MUTT AND JEFF—DETECTIVES ARE CERTAINLY PERSISTENT—BY BUI FISHER. Bee > (Oopy 16, o 7 thy e at NAW, THE DETECTIVES ARE A BECAUSE I NEVER OID BUT ONE * n Foy, § fe mday when Joe stood in the alley IT SANS HERS, JERE THAT THEYVE , CROOKE D THING (A MY LIFE ang LOT OF SIMPS. IF THIS GUY HAD % ot ip..m. he was dressed up, as they ~on. Fifth avenue, like ‘“Astor’s mo se.” He had on a brand-new cellu- | Bold collar, a green necktie and his 2 hoe i giistened with axle grease. Whis time the girl smiled. There could nO mistake. While Joe was shy jartorially, he was shy in no other re- & 7 Her name was Annie Ferguson, a eg was in the toy department and _ phe had been with the store five years - @m@ she didn’t like the floorwalker and : brag to get switched to skirts and, a cs yl ‘ho, Ahe didn’t keep steady company _ Bn Joe could walk home with her and a he should call her Annie—“all her friends | When Annie wasn’t talking she was | @iving Joe the “‘up and down,” and the - ‘Walet perched on his shoulder whispered im ©6=6t@. Hinch that his trousers needed press- | ‘ng and his shoes a regular shine. An- ' Mile herself was neatly dressed in a ‘tight-fitting suit, her hair was combed “the last wisp and the powder on her face was equally distributed. - Whe next day Joe went into the men’s part at the Peerless'and bought f a suit, a hat and a couple of Instead of eating he got a | @hine and shave. The divine afflatus ' eares/nothing about food. | “How do you like it?” asked Joe in _ the alley that evening. x “"Oh, pretty well,” replied Annie un- _ enthusiastically. “Going out somewhere © tonight?” '_ ‘Sure, we're going to the movies.” | Tt was one of those kind of shows | ‘Where the ieading role is taken by a es f suit and a fur-lined overcoat, while the other parts are filled by tux- } frock coats, Prince Alberts and costumes that must not be | Jd0e was quick to notice that the film | Stars bad a little bit on him in the | Way of clothes and the little valet | @8reed that he was still shy a few ar- Sea ag necessary to complete the ward- FO of a gentleman. __ “The better you dress the better they | } you,” whispered the small voice. ee Annie remarked of the film look kind of funny, Joe.” _ “t thought you liked them truxedos,” emid Joe. “208 next time Joe had not only a “truxedo” but also a fir-collared over- /* ‘Annie came to the door. She looked ®t Joe and then looked worrted. | “I'm afraid I can’t go out with you, _ #00. The neighbors are talking. Mother | Sets crying spells and father is mak- | tng threats about you. '. "Me! What for?” hesitated. Joe insisted. , they all say that a man who like you can’t have good in- = towards a poor girl like me, > Gebadt about you?’ broke in Joe. ore OF JEWELRY, Gs Ne musrHave BEEN BOO CAUGHT THE €UY WHO ROBBED MRS, HARRIMANS VAULTOF 865000, PRETTY HARD tl, GUESS mrs TO. Pre BEEN SMART; NE COULD Have GOT Away CLEAN] WHY & — LD GO OUr AND STEAL Pesci EVERY DAY AND 6eT WAY WITH (t I= 5 WANTED 7 DSETECTWES AGO AND ME F TVE AlWaANS REGRETTED (T. T MEYER TOLD You BERORE BUT SEE THIS WATCH ? WELL, TEN YEARS I STOLE THIS FROM A STORE DETECTWES SEARCHED FOR. TIFFS, or oot COAST TO COAST AND NEVER SOLVE D a ‘ @ LOT ett, DETECTED? THEYRE ‘°S*MATTER POP?’’—THE DELAY WILL GIVE WILLIE’A CHANCE TO PLAN HOW TO SPEND ARE THE “-MAN IN “PoP I THINK You q ms ae NICE 5S T THE WORLD I THINK You ARE THe NICEST MAN IN THE WES Ds Copymanht, 1914, Preas Publish 4 Ce, \ Hore IN THA SIDE WALIT ' Lower IT INA +Ave Now I, NT ONE JusT “How do you feel’’— ‘Well,’ said Annie, “I wish you wouldn't dress so fashionable.” “All right,” replied Joe, “I'll do any- thing for you, kid, but I'll sure miss the truxedo.”’ eee o's ooo: : i : o a J J aon A putenes y 5, eget 23 2 % ast S = 2 oe ¢ A Reese : Fe. Came J a ; + & must leave withehis sister, who was a witch and lived in a cave near him, his daughter, who was young and beautiful. Now, Kato really loved this daughter, whose name was Neta, and he did not want to give her to the witch, but the bemgped told him that was the only way ho could have his help, and at last he consented to leave his daughter with the old witch, his love of glory was so The old miser did not wait long to begin his wicked work, and one day iti gs nf if once, but having changed them he could not change them back again, and it was to his sister, the witch, he had to go when he wanted to do this. So after he had changed the real King into a tree he went to his sister to ask her how to change him back into his own shape in case the King (Kato was now called King) did not pay, him for do- ing his wicked work. Little Neta was listening and heard the miser say he had changed the King’s brother into a tree, and if the King did not give him half the kingdom he should change the tree into a man again and also Neta must be changed into a toad and hop about the rest of her life. Poor little Net almost screamed out with fright when she heard this, but she knew her safety depended on keeping quiet, and also her father’s life, for she thoughts of course, heg uncle, the real King, had caused this wicked thing to be done to her father. The old witch told the miser that the only way was at the hour of midnight, on the last stroke of the hour, and the one who worked the spell must get a magic wand that was guarded by a dra- gon which lived in the side of the moun- tain. This seemed to poor Neta, who was listening, an impossible task for her to do, but she thought her poor father had been changed into a tree, and that was the reason he did not come for her, and she now must try to rescue him. So that night. when tire old witch was sleeping Neta stole out and went to the mountain. When she came to the cave where the dragon lived she could hear him roar and see the flash of hie flery eyes as stretched in the doorway, with prayer and then, without knowing what would happen to her, she crept softly around the cave. She could feel the hot breath of the dragon now, she was so near, but sh3j. knew the old witch would find her, and she would be changed into a toad if she did not rescue her father, wno was, as she thought, imprisoned in the ghape of a tree. Tomorrow I will tell you how she got the magic wand. (Comrie eat, ghee ae, Neweoanes I eaeneenentaiana <<a." re eacmamamtaamaaia, a STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a aoe on apr ye mney a) ae the real cause of the ailment—clo i and disordered bowels. — Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are forming their natural functions, awa goes indigestion and stomach troubles, f you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or ener se an peed foods, you t ive Or Edwards Ol eo ee ’ s’ Olive lets purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. ae gee or two at bedtime for re sO you can eat wh ike, 10c and 25c per box. All druvyine 'The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus, 0. alone. ought to live alone. should have ajar of Resinol | to heal skin troubles that eve before they get theupperhand. We rec- ommend Resinol for this with the utmost confidence because of its harmless ingre- dients and its success in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases. too, for chafings, Doctors prescribe tt. Sold by all For sam- pls trea, writs to Dest. XO, hashsolt Battinare. Bd. Just Deserts. WIFE: This paper tells of a man out in Ohio who lives on onions Hub: Well, anyone who lives on onions Every house _Minor skin troubles—itching patches, bits of rash or redness—so easily de- velop into serious, stubborn affections, home-maker should have Resinol Ointmenton hand to check them Resino! Ointment ts an excellent healing dressing, burns and stubborn little sores. Airy Fairy Troubles { WO girls in a street car were in animated conversation. “Watcha gona wear?” “My striped skirt." “What else?” “My pink shirtwaist.”’ “Gona wear a hair ribbon?” “I dunno, are you?’ “T will if you do." ‘TI ain’t certain.” “I ain't either.” “I think I'll ask ma."’ “T'll ask my ma, too.”’ “Got a red hair ribbon?” “Uh huh.” “T have, too.’’ “Gona wear it?’’ “I dunno.” “You wear yourn and I'll wear mine.” “Awright.”’ One man tn the seat behind the girls turned wearily to his companion. “Gee,” he exclaimed, “it must be great to have nothing on your mind but a hair ribbon!’’ Quits, D2. you promise never to do it ent. again?” sterniy demanded the par- “Yes, eir.”’ “And I said I'd whip you if you 4id, didn't I?’ “Yes, dad, but as I didn’t keep my promise I won't hoid you to yours.” Compulsory Sort. s° you've joined a golf club?” “Had to do it,’ replied Mr. Growcher. “The only chance of seeing weather! yourself a particle! Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness. some of the men I have to do business with is to meet ‘em on the golf links.” The Bachelor’s View. Patel back from your wedding trip, eh? Too bad you had such rotten You couldn't have enjoyed Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching “What will stop my hair coming out?” Reply: Parisian Sage is the best remedy for hair and sca'tp trouble: sald to pre- vent baldness, grayness and dandruff, The great war has not interfered with the sales of Parisian Sage—one of the most helpful and invigorating hair treat. ments known-—-ae ft is made in this country from the original formula, “Before going to bed I alwave rub « little Parisian Sage into my scalp.” gays & woman whose tuxurious, -oft and fleffy hair (te greatiy admired. This stops itching ecalp, keeps the hair from failing out and makes ft easy to dreas attractively. Beautiful soft, gleesy. healthy hair for those who use Parisian Sage. You cas get a bettie of thts Give your cee =. “i. dren and your ft friends your . . eS PsiOTO —— MET Be ae a - mae. FE, ete os _ 4 Sins